58 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/65dcc45ba1f498042f74da28caa121c3.pdf 20e41e3588428c5da3303ae9e6515420 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 19, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Math controversy continues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Kenosha, Wisconsin Volume 19, Number 20 Thursday, February 28,1991 Math controversy continues by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "The end of the story is that Math 016 is no longeracoursc.and Math 101 has taken its place," explained Laura Gellott, Associate Vice Chancellor of Undergraduate Studies. According to Gellott, the new policy for Math 101, which was passed in November, allows 4 credits toward graduation, whereas Math 016 was a 4 credit class that didn't count toward graduation. The UW-Systcm put together a task force a couple of years ago to review all the basic competencies, including remedial math and English. "Their conclusion was that Math 016 should be a col lege level class and should receive four credits," said Gellott. After a committee appointed by UW-Parksidc's Academic Policy Committee reviewed the task force's evaluation, they made the same recommendation to UWParksidc's Math Department as ht e task force did. After passing the new math Laura Gellott policy, the math department decided that it should go into effect in the Fall of 1991, but then it was decided that since it was already passed, to put the new policy in effect as soon as possible. Thus, they then decided to begin Math 101 in the Spring of 1991. "This way wc will have fewer unhappy people," said Gellott "Wc knew there was going to be an abundance of students wanting retroactive credits for taking the class in the pasL" "Unhappy" are UW-Parkside students who feel that four credits represent a lot of money to waste on no-graduation credits, but know they arc now counting toward graduation. UW-Parkside Student Government Association is circulating petitons around the university for students to sign who have taken Math 016 in the past and feel they should receive retroactive credits toward graduation. Bill Horner, PSGA President states, "If we can gel 2.000or more signatures, I'll personally hand deliver the petitions to thegovernor." According to Gel lot, because of the sudden change to get Math 101 in effect in the Spring, they were unable to get new books, so students arc using the same book as 016studentsused. New books will be ordered for Fall of 1991. "The topics might not change, but work expectations will be difContinued on Page 13 Campus police under investigation by Dan Chiappetta News Editor UW-Parkside's Campus Police are being reviewed by a consultant that Sheila Kaplan. UWParkside Chancellor, has invited to examine the relationship between Campus Police and UW-Parkside minority students. According to Kaplan, there has been concern, mainly on the part of African Americans students, particular those living at the Residence Hall Complex, that there is a growing racial tension between minority students and UWParksidc Campus Police. UW-Parkside students believe that they have been unfairly stereotyped and have been the subject of harassment and disproportionate punitive action by Campus Police. Lt. Johnny Wilson, who belongs to the Madison Police Department, will be conducting the "Program Review of Campus Police" in which he will prepare an independent report for the Chancellor. Wilson will review and comment on the following issues: 1. Are Campus Police policies and procedures in accordance with the appropriate state laws and regulations? 2. Does the working relationship between Campus Police and the Student Life Staff contribute to the resolution of student disciplinary problems in the best possible manner? Should specific policies and procedures be developed to formalize the relationship between the two groups? In what areas should policies be crafted? 3. Are Campus Police policies and procedures implemented differentially in relation to majority and minority students? 4. What is Campus Police's current awareness and understanding of cultural di fferences and what additional training effort and interventions are needed? 5. What is the quality of interLt. Johnny Wilson action and communication between Campus Police and the residence hall student, minority or majority? What kinds of programs might be developed to improve communication? What action should the University take to improve this relationship? Continued on Page 14 Davies visits campus Ranger photo by Gary Worthara |gj Niki Olyaniyi Davies, batik artist and; clothing designer, has been displaying examples of artwork, cultural views, and personal insights this month at UW-Parkside. See page 14 for related story. Teaching Excellence awards Nominations for the 1990- 91 Teaching Excellence Awards |1| ;OQW! being f§gj theg (Teach ing^lExceUence; Awards^ ; 1|§ The awardsareprcsentedan- g nually to tip to two faculty memgi bcrs who have demonstrated .out*] standing classroom abtfity ovcrg toe lastjfear.; ; ' •;gg$tudents ra^TOminateto^? faculty /member,,citing their ra*f tionalc lor the nomination on thtig .Forms will be accepted until Friday, March 15th. They can be returned to anyg'of the aboVeotg fices, In addition tostudentnomiContinued on Page 12 nomination-pinns, : which are : available/wt^c TSGA offi#- (WLLC D* 137), the Range r ojffice <WLLC:p:.139), the Library/ Learning Center, toe, Union & formation Center, the Advising= Cebtor, theofficeoi the Secretary :pf thO Faculty, Md all school of? .fices. i| itiii Inside... Editorial Page 2 PSGA Report Page 3 Devil's Advocate...Page 3 By Any Means Page 4 Dining out Page 6 Sports Page 7 Health News Page 11 This Week Page 12 Life after UW-P...Page 15 Classifieds Page 16 'Ranger. Page 2 Editorial February 28.1991 Letters to the Editor Reader wants recycling bins To the Editor: Since the welcome introduction of canned juices for sale from the machines east of theCoffce Shoppc, I hope that we will also soon have a receptacle for that recyclable aluminum. Chris Kacmarcik To the Editor As a black American. 1 am enraged at the thought of Black History Month. After all. Black History Month is in February, and February is the shortest month of the year. In my opinion, this is an attempt to short black Americans out of a full month of their history. Another thing that angers me is why only one month. You could never learn enough about black history in one month. After all Africans were the first inhabitants of this planet; forget that Adam and Eve garbage. Also, a month that is supposed to be for black history is sure filled with a lot of White American days. For instance, President's Day, Lincoln and Washington's birthday, all in the same month. I cannot recall a black man ever being President and there are no black American holidays in this month. My solution to this problem is simple. Give black Americans a full month to celebrate, a month like January. Not only a month with 31 days, but also our only black holiday is in that month. But, as it is now Black History Month is a joke. I will never celebrate While History year and Black History Month. Even though this is the last week of the so-called Black History Month, I'm one black man that is glad it's over. Peace to the Middle EasL P.S. Malcolm X's birthday should also be a national holiday. Sincerely, Kevin C. Williams Founder of the Fade Coalition of America From the desk of the Editor Once again, UW-Parkside's radio station is on the air. The station has changed its call letters back to WLBR (low budget radio). The radio station will be broadcasting from the second floor of the Union until June, and then it will broadcast from anew location in the recreation center. The station has made several unsucccsful attempts to stay on the air, but new management, which was recently selected by a sub-committee of SOC, has already shown that they are serious about running the station. The station was first proposed as WLBR by Alex Pettit, who was president of PSG A during the 1987-88 academic year. Since then, it has been a thorn in the side for all parties involved in trying to run it. Shortly after it started broadcasting in June of 1988, PSGA shut it down. There were a few reasons for this: first, the radio station committee didn't submit a list of written rules and guidelines, and second, PSGA senate intern Dan Pcrrault, who was station manager, was censured by then-President Jay Lewandowski and Vice-President Ross Pettit for dereliction of duty and misappropriation of funds. Then in February of 1990, and after two shutdowns^ excutive action was taken by PSGA to lock up the doors on the station that now called itself WZRX, because large amounts of materials were missing. This was the third time that WZRX had to be reorganized, and something had to be done to solve the dilemma of the station. In March of 1990, PSGA passed their headache over to the Student Organizations Council. Teresa Harris, then station manager, was highly recommended to head the station operations because of her previous radio station experience. Harris didn't do much for the radio station and finally resigned from her position after being nonexistent on campus for several months. After spending several thousand dollars rewiring the station and for other expenses, it would have been a disappointment if the station didn't have another chance. Well, SOC recently formed a sub-committee and picked a new group of students to run the station. This needed to be done a long time ago. You get absolutely nowhere when you have the same group of students trying unsuccessfully to accomplish something that they attempted to do before to no avail. The newly elected executive committee of the radio station has done more in the past two weeks than all previous management put together. The radio station has some credibility to establish before they will broadcast at any location besides the recreation center. It would be nice if they could be wired into Union Square, but contractual agreements with entertainment vendors would prohibit them from broadcasting there. Eventually, if the station becomes popular, maybe the Union will override the stipulations in the contract and let them broadcast in the Square. Because of the diverse group of students attending UW-Parkside, it will probably be impossible to ever broadcast in the cafeteria. Satisfying everyone's diverse tastes in music would be as difficult as offering a menu that everyone liked. If the station really becomes popular, maybe they could start broadcasting in the resident halls. The station has a ol t to prove to the UW-Parkside comm unity. But with a new group of hard working students they should be able to do a lot of proving in a little period of time. Go out and forget all the negative feedback you may have heard about the station and support these students. They're doing a great job and all deserve a pat on the back. University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post Office Box 2000 900 Wood Road Kenosha. Wl 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414)553-2287 Business Office (414)553-2295 News Editor Daniele Chiappetta Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Feature Editor G wen eve re Heller Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editor Theodore Mclntyrc Copy Editor Tod McCarthy Layout Editor Scott Singer Asst. Layout Editor Sara Kahl Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Business Manager Kenneth J. Schuh Advertising Manager Terri Fortney Classified Ad Manager James Chomko Distribution Manager Ronald Hansen Circulation Manager Elizabeth Spalla Photo Editor Sunni Bceck Photographers Todd Coers Kurt Geilfuss Gary Wortham Cartoonists Paul Berge Paul R. Grundbcrg Chris Ingram Glen Kelly General Staff: Anhold, Chris Deguire, David Doherty, Debra ? Lalesha J ude ' Cabe Kluka, Susan Luepkcs, Ncwcomb, Mona Shannon, KimTenere,h ' Dav,d VmChris Toliver, Chris Daniel. February 28,1991 Opinion Ranger, Page 3 The Devil's Advocate P.A.R.A. Club takes to the skies in force over Omro by Donald R. Andrewski On the evening of 23 February I arrived home from work at approximately 2200 Hours. I was too wired to go to sleep even though I had to wake up a few hours later. The following moming we were to go skydiving. The Weather Channel offered no information on what the weather would be like. After packing my lunch, I drove out to Parkside. 1 walked to the bus only to find more than half of the people already aboard. I loved all of that enthusiasm. After a roll call and brief spiel about safety, the bus left the Union and we began our pilgrimage north to Omro, WI. As we cruised the Interstate through Milwaukee, we encountered some snow flurries. This caused a minor flap among some folks who were afraid that they would not get a chance to jump. I reminded them that Omro is about 120 miles north of Racine and that any weather we get is already through the Oshkosh area. We arrived at the drop zone (DZ)at07:30. The"newbies",still groggy from a two hour bus trip and a few hours of sleep the night before, shuffled into the classroom area to begin almost five hours of pre-jump instruction. Although not mandatory for us repeat jumpers, we all took the sport seriously enough to sit in on some of the lectures while we waited for the flight ere w to prepare the planes for our jumps. Scott Pias and myself reviewed procedures in the hangar, where we met Jpaul, a fellow jumper from Chicago. Jpaul had his own suit and helmet, which sported a thirty-six inch pheasant feather. The flight crew from the DZ advised him to remove the feather, jokingly reminding him that the wind will carry him over the gun club and that the feather might attract some ground fire from some triggerhappy hunter. I was the first to jump for the day, and once again, I was under my beloved canopy in the clear blue skies over Omro. This was the first time I jumped in the winter, and everything had a black and white hue. This is totally in contrast to the multi-colored landscape prevalent in summer, yet the view was as breathtaking as usual. As I c ircled overhead, trying to get my bearings and looking for the DZ, my eyes focused on an obnoxiously neon pink object in the snow. This was the hat worn by my radioman, Bruce Everard. I was amazed that I couldn't see the bus we rode up in but I could see that damned pink hat standing out like an outhouse in the fog. Perhaps he wore it for its "beacon effect". Bruce is a former Racine native who now leaches at the Fox ValleyTechnicalCollegeand helps out at the the DZ. With over a thousand jumps to his credit, Bruce frequently works as a jumpmaster for Accelerated Free Fall, or AFF. Once I landed and turned in my chute, I watched Scott and then Jpaul drift to earth. By this time, the "newbies" were receiving their instructions in the hangar. I ate my lunch as the others nervously asked me what it was like. Though I am known to conjure up a morbid sense of humor on occasion, I decided to play it straight and give an accurate report to all inquirers. By the time I was done with my report, these people were really fired up to go, and any semblance of nervousness vanished. The newbies divided up into eleven lift groups, three jumpers per plane. In addition to this, three people opted for AFF. Two of them had the experience videotaped, and we are trying to secure copies to show to interested parties at one of our subsequent club meetings. With only a few minor delays, the entire operation went rather smoothly. Unfortunately, the last six jumpers had their lifts canceled at sunset. I felt bad about that, since sunset is my favorite time to jump. We are working out a means to get these people up for their jumpsAll in all, the P.A.R.A. Skydiving Club's first Parachuting Expedition was a success. Everyone had a great time and a lot of hard core bom-again super hoo-ah airborne people eagerly asked when we arc going again. I wish to thank Bill and Donna Hasenfus from Para-Naut Skydiving School for the professionalism of their crew, which made the day both pleasurable and memorable. Thanks to the folks in Union 209, especially Carole Girsch who had the maddening task of keeping the paperwork straight. Finally, thanks to Dan DcBcarc for all of the help in organizing this project. He helped with poster making and hanging, calling people and handing out literature. We could not have done it without his help. As for the rest of you, keep watching for posters, flyers or ads in the Ranger club listings. We'll keep you posted. Keep smiling and keep jumping! Parkside Student Government Association Elections scheduled for March By George Yee PSGA Senator As some of you have noticed, the elections for student government arc coming up. You may just say "big deal," but it is a very "big deal." Well, if you feel like you're up to it, get involved. Parkside Student Government Association is holding its Spring election, and the positions now open are for President, Vice President, and 9 Senate seats. Student government is a good place to leam about campus activities and how the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is run. It's also very beneficial if you are looking to seek a career in politics and government As of Monday, February 25, there were only five applications taken for these eleven offices. This seems to point out a lack of participation by the student body. What do we have to do to get some of you people off your backs and involved, not just in PSGA, but in all of the other clubs and organizations on campus? It does not take all that much time to put in a couple of office hours, and then every Friday at noon, we have a senate meeting. Now if you can't run for an office, you should at least take the time and effort to cast your vote on March 13 and 14. Maybe some of you haven't realized that the two top positions of Student Government are up for election. The President and Vice President arc the highest elected officials on campus, and it's the highest positions for a person in the student body. The senate seats arc almost like an entry level position and you will be trained and directed in procedures. So don't be afraid of joining just because you don't know how to do anything; we will teach you everything you need to know. Student government represents all of you, and if you feel like you're not part of the program, run for an office and you just might be surprised and win. By the time this article is printed, it will be too late to file for a candidate petition, but you will be able to run for election as a write-in candidate. So even if you can't find the time or you're just not interested in Student Government, don't forget to vote on March 13 and 14. ANNOUNCEMENTS MEETINGS: Committee on Teaching - Thur., 2/28/91,12:30 pm in Moln D-131. Committee on Campus Environment - Fri., 3/1/91, 9:00 am, Moln D-131. Awards & Ceremonies Committee - Fri., 3/1/91, 11:00 am, Moln-275 University Committee - Thursday, Thur. ,2/28/91,2:00 pm, Moln-D131. Special Senate Meeting on Wed., 2/26/91, 3:00 pm. to approve Segregated Fees Budget. Women's Affairs Committee -3/5/91,2:30 pm,Moln-116 Legislative Affairs Committee - 2/28/91, Thur., 12:30 pm. PSGA Office. Petition being circulated for signatures regarding credit for Math-016 in PSGA, Women's Center, PASA Offices. Senate meeting minutes Call to order 12:06 LRoll call : A. Senators: Schuh, Yee, J Jensen. TJensen, E Jensen, Sikora, Bovee, Jude, Kadolph(K), Lindblom(U), Olson, Riccio, Simpkins, RosierfU), Finch. II.MotionJude/Bovee 2/22/91 :To approve the minutes from the previous meeting. Passes 10-0-2 III.President's Report (Horner) A.Reviscd budget presented to the Senate B.Michclle Lindren approval for the Judicial Branch. Motion by E. Jensen/Riccio Passes 12-0-0. Motion to take a formal oral vote. By Riccio/Finch. Passes 10-2-0 IV.Vice President's Report (Daniel) no report V.Pro-Temp Report (Schuh) A. Article for the Ranger March 7, will be EJcnscn. VLReport of SUFAC - TJensen, call of a meeting on Monday to do further review of budgets. 3:00pm VII.Women's Affairs - Resolutions 91-05, and 91-06 Passes 12-0-1 (91-05) Passes 10-1-2 (91-06) Meeting - March 5,1:30 .MOLN 116 VIII.New Business - Resolution 91-07, on the smoking policy Sikora/EJensen Passes 7-2-3 IX.Announcements - Election Packets arc due Feb.27 at noon. X.Motion to adjourn EJensen/ Sikora 2/22/91 Passes 12-0-0 Adjourned 12:37 A vote of appreciation for the SUFAC Committee and the difficult work they have had to accomplish - Thad Jensen, George Yee, Latesha Jude, Mario Riccio, Chris Kenth, Suzanne Larson, Jill Jensen, and Tobin Lindblom. A special thanks to the following individuals for their assistance: Chancellor Sheila Kaplan, Bill Homer, Vice-Chancellor Gary Grace, Campus Comptroller Dave Holle, Dean of Students Steve McLaughlin, and Assistant Diane Welsh, and also all of the SUFAC funded organizations for their cooperation in the budget process. Ranger. Page 4 Local art teachers to ex Opinion libit their talents at uw-Parkside By &ny means neccessary In an effort to highlight the talents of local elementary and secondary art teachers from both Kenosha and Racine, the University of Wisconsin-Parksidc Art Department has organized two separate exhibitions of their creative work. Each show will display a diverse mix of artistic media. including ceramics, printing, sculpture, weaving, stained glass, photography, and computer art. The "Kenosha Unified School District Art Faculty Exhibit" will be held Feb. 28 - Mar. 14, and will include the work of about35 teachers. A free public reception will be held on Sun., Mar. 3, from 1-3 pm in the Parkside Art Gallery. The "Racine Unified School District Art Faculty Exhibit" will be held Mar. 24 - Apr. 5, and will feature the work of about 40 teachers. A free public reception will be held from 1 - 3pm on Sun., Mar. 24, in the gallery. Both receptions are being sponsored by the UW-Parksidc Art Department, the Regional Staff Development Center, and the Kenosha and Racine Unified School Districts. Dennis Bayuzick, Assoc iatc Professor of Art, is coordinating the exhibits with the assistance of Larry Simons, Art-Music Coordinator for Kenosha Unified, and Lyle Peters, Chair of the Art Department of Case H.S., Racine Unified. Gallery hours for the shows will be 1-6 pm Mon. through Thur., and from 7 - 10 pm on Tue. and Wed. For more information, call the UW-Parkside Art Dept. at 553- 2581. Afro-American history lecture Tracing Afro-American family history will be the focus of a free, public presentation at the University of WisconsinParksidc, Thursday, March 7. The presentation will be held at 7 pm in UW-Parkside's Library/Learning Center Overlook Lounge, located on the second floor of the library. Topics discussed will include resources available for researching family istory, how to begin the process tracing Afro-American family oots, and personal experiences of ndi viduals who have traced famy history. Featured speakers will be David Thackery, curator of local and family history, Newberry Library in Chicago; Dclores Woodtor, outreach coordinator, Newberry's Afro-American Family History Project; Jim Hansen, of the Wisconsin State Historical Society; and Ellen Pcdraza, archivist at UWParkside's Archives and Area Research Center. Refreshments will be served following the presentation. Individuals are asked to make reservations to attend the free lecture by Friday, March 1. To register call, UW-Parkside's Library Administrative Office at (414) 553-2273 or (414) 553- 2221. GIVE LIFE. GIVE PLASMA l Give us 2 hours, twice a week, and we'll use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $100 per month. Take the time today MONTHLY & DAILY CONTESTS NEW DONORS Bring in this ad and receive $15.00 for your first donation £ Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha Inc. wlW 6212 - 22nd Ave. People Helping People For Life M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-Th 10:00-5:30 (414) 654-1366 by Chris Daniel I get the impression that some of us do not like to discuss this issue of racism. After receiving responses to last week's article, it became apparent that the atmospheric "thickness" on this issue of racism is, as expected, very much alive on this campus. Some responses are as follows: "Where does racism exist in this area in this day and age?" "I'm not a racist!" "What other factors contributed to student's reaction in the class mentioned?" WAKE UP PEOPLE! All people need to realize that discrimination does exist right here at UW-Parksidc in blatant or subtle form. The rationale used to justify ignorant behavior is ancient. History exposes the ignorance of people, specifically white people, inthiscountry. Might it be true that people try to justify their faults in order to remain comfortable? Should this nation, this city, allow racist behavior to continue? Besides, if nothing that I am saying is true, why docs so much anger reside and boil over in people when these issues arc raised? Let me explain. Let us look back to the history of this country. No one can deny that blatant racism was applied to the AfricanAmerican people here. Laws were passed that made it illegal to actively discriminate againstcitizcns on the basis of race. Although the laws have changed, I feel it is safe to say that the ideas, stereotypes, and problems remained. Yes, of course, through the years, racism in its primitive form has been nearly erased from existence; however, subtle and institutional racism still exists. It is imperative that educational institutions provide and insure a full education. You cannot claim to be racially unbiased if you go through life thinking that racism Guest Commentary by Pam Smith Dir. of Student Support Services I was recently sitting with a group of my favorite students in the cafeteria talking about "home training". If I now play word association with the term, it brings to mind the following responses: Courtesy, consideration, respect, knowledge, pride, determination, drive, diligence, motivation, conviction, perservcrence, and victory! WHEW! Actually, we were comparing the lessons of being raised in the South to the privileges of those whose parents had migrated North, and how important it was to behave in church, either way. The group was fairly evenly split half of us had southern training, the others didn't; half of us could appreciate those hard learned lessons, the others thought it was child abuse. We ate, talked and laughed a while! It was a great exchange. As a child living with my grandparents and growing up in Mississippi during my early school years, folk tales, rabies and stories were often used to teach a lesson or to make a point! In a fleeting moment of creativity, I've come up with one of my original tales from the South Indulge me, please. AND THE RACE GOES TO THE SWIFT To test my wit, my grandpa asked me what I would do to try to run our mule in an average horse race, colts and stallions allowed. Now everyone knows that if a mule is going to compete, it must run twice as hard to stay in the race, and the jockey has got to be twice as good a rider. To stand a chance, the trainer will work the mule to tighten its muscles, to firm up its torso, to change its diet from hay to grains and nutrients, to perk its floppy ears to keep them from falling over its eyes, and to teach it to move its short legs five times for every single gallop of the horse. As an added tip, the mule has to learn the track; its* curves, its' turns and the pace. Come derby time, the mule is prepared to run the best possible race that it is capable of! At the sound of the gun, the race is on. Never mind the stallion who will bust out of the gate ahead of the pack, or its kin, the colt, that was bred from a line of champions; the mule must run hard, steady and smart In the end, it may not win, but it is sure to place. One thing is certain: the race will go on and for all the mules that want to be in the running, the best jockey with a whipping rod can't make a donkey move, and will simply be stuck on their ass. If college is the race, then each semester sets the pace, and students arc their own trainers. At the sound of the bell...GO! You can either crawl, walk, or keep pace, and if you're like the donkey in the midst of a race with colts and stallions, you can cry "unfair" or you can run your ass off!! I'm told that my name came up several times during the first'townmeeting' withcxamples from several students criticizing is a problem only black people need to fix. It is the responsibility of a nation to "insure domestic tranquility" for "the land of the free." Must I break it down any further? All of the education (Ethnic Diversity Requirement) that you may receive that encourages the view of situations from a different perspective mean nothing if never applied. I leave you with a quote from a dynamic African-American leader of times past and present The man is Malcolm Little, better known as Malcolm X. He says, "The young generation of whites, blacks, browns-you're living at a time of revolution, a time when there's got to be a change. People in power have misused it, and now there has to be a change and a be tier world has to be builL" This change has to take place within each of us. However, the desire to change will be needed in order to succeed. We can do it, all of us can. We just have to force ourselves to do our pan to make a difference, BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY. some of my actions as an adviser and that's fair. Those of you who know me know that I enjoy students and I love learning. I have a job to do and keeping students in school is what it is all about. I take my job seriously and passionately. For those of you who don't understand the work that we have to do in the Student Support Services program, take time to find out. Sometimes I have to push students... to think, to perform, to re-group, to produce! If some of you lake offense, do me a favor and TCB-take care of business. Don't give me cause to "check on you". It'll be one less student for me to be concerned about failing or dropping out The bottom line is ht at all of us in the University want to see you succeed. Inadvising.wealsoknow the signals which tell us you're headed for trouble in your academics or in your personal development At that jx)int, the choice is ours to either care enough to "check on you" or to let the chips fall where they may. It's not in my character to do the latter. For the record, if information is brought to me or comes to my attention and it is my professional judgment that I need to act on it, consider it done! There are two ways to prevent me from circulating information: either speak to me in confidence, or keep it to yourself. I would say 'sorry', but I make no apologies for who 1 am. If there is anything you think we need to talk about, bring it to me. If you just want to blow off steam, talk about me at the town meetings. I hope it makes you feel better.. February 28.1991 Spotlight Ranger. Page 5 Student Organizations Council membership .eft to right: Sec. George Yee, Vice-Pres. Brenda Wilson, and Pres. Jody Robison SOC Chairpersons left to right: Jody Robison, Craig Simpkins, Jeff Appenzeller, ManaiP Pr vmirp. Rrenda Wilson, and Steve Itzenhuiser (not pictured: Sarah Lemmons) Student Organizations Council by Tod McCarthy Copy Editor Approximately forty clubs, fraternities, and service organizations currently are active at UWParksidc. The primary overseer of these entities is the Student Organizations Council (SOC). The design of SOC and its associated organizations is best described as a pyramid. It is composed of an Executive Committee. a body of elected representatives from each represented club, and encompasses nearly 1300 members of those organizations. The Executive Committee is composed of a President, VicePresident, and Secretary. Serving in those positions this year are Jody Robison (Pres.), Brenda Wilson (V.P), and George Yee (See.). The positions are elective. Representation at the regularly scheduled meetings by elected club representatives is critical. First of all, if aclub'sreprcsentative misses three of the meetings in any semester, funding for that organization is dropped. All of the clubs and organizations may have their own structures for selecting a representative. Secondly, the representatives must justify any funding that goes to their organizations. Without funds, few of our campus activities would ever occur. Coordination of activities and approval to hold activities is also critical. SOC is a coordinating and a governing body, so it is wise for organization representatives to understand and follow procedure. Many guidelines must be met for campus activities or officially recognized, funded organizations. University guidelines must first be met by any club, and then SUFAC requirements apply. As we enter the next three facets of the chain, SOC becomes heavily involved. The Budget and Review Committee (BRC), headed by Brenda Wilson, is composed of eight people elected by SOC representatives. Projected expenditures must be justified to the BRC. University guidelines again come into play; the BRC must be sure the rules are followed, and in this era of more strictly controlled budgets nationwide, frivolous budgets will be heavily scrutinized and pared accordingly. Student Organizations Council constitutional guidelines must also be followed. As a governing body, guidelines issued are to be administered and enforced. Activities approved by SOC must generally meet SUFAC requirements and be open to everyone at the university. Each club and organization also has its own constitution or guidelines that must be followed. At this level, the individual membership becomes active with SOC, further accentuating the son of dual membership that characterizes all club membership. All arc related, and their activities arc coordinated through SOC. According to Jody Rob'son, "Service is the biggest part of what SOC is involved in." As a committee link, SOC organizes the various clubs at UW-Parkside to effectively conduct many community-oriented activities. Special committees formed by SOC serve to initiate services such as the Food for Families program and Toys for Tots. SOC also is active in spreading the word in the Save the Earth Week acti vities. BACCHUS, and in making arrangements for The End Picnic. Though not yet an officially sanctioned club activity, SOC has become active in attempting to reestablish WLBR, the campus radio station. A new level of commitment was deemed necessary to ressurrcct WLBR, so SOC now has the station's activities under its auspices. A five member committee of interested, committed individuals were selected to establish a system dominated by on-campus personnel and management. The station is scheduled to air on March 4. SOC is also investigating the possibility of initiating a club membership to operate the station in the future. In the vein of community service, SOC will also be holding a Feed the Families benefit dance on April 18. Tickets will be available at a modest price, and fund-raising boxes to support the program should be in place in early April. Student Organizations Council continues to promote involvement and offer direction to the organizations at UW-Parkside. There should be an activity available to meet your needs; if not. SOC can point you in the right direction to initiate that activity in accordance with policy guidelines. Stop down to WLLC D-139A, next to the Coffee Shoppe, if you have any unanswered questions. You may be surprised at what you've been missing. Next Week's Spotlight: Parkside Adult Student Alliance Ranger. Pane 6 News Events at UW-Parkside Entertainment Editor Wiih Winter Carnival over andMltetrns approaching, many WeB, I'm letting you know that that isn't the case. MARCH: If If ll'Presu med|fonoeent"will be showed in tbc Union Cinejw'offl Wed, Mar. 6 and Fri, Mar. 8. During the next week, the Big Band Jamboree will be going on. If you'd like to see that, all you have to do is be at the CART Theatre at 8 pm on Tuesday, March 12. Two comedian(cnnc)s will be performing in March, one on Wed., Mar. 13, Don't forget that spring break is nearing us as well. Whether you 're planning on joining one of the Union-sponsored trips, going on one of your own or just staying around horoe. relaxation is the. key to your happiness. APRIL: liiiii iiaii •The Freshman" will be featm^dJWf Wed., Apr. lOaodJBri.,%W^M The next week wifl be the annual "Battle of the Bands," where local immunity tends get together, perform on stage at-Parks»de, and HOG Bowl, Housing's Olympic Games .which are similar to Winter Carnival, will be in top form during the week of April 22, Get V i h A * i f c A . i i > i i n 4 1 i l i < - u > c i - ^ i S m x v i t i i h h 4 T V ' . i v « n f " T l i w i r i e r ' ? b f t h comes 'THE END," guaranteed to be better Utan ever before. down, '.think again.'-4;As wett'^ralCpE 'the; ^afco^er^^.-EAB^. s p o n s o r e d e v e n ts ( w i t h t t e ' < a x & | & < ^ f < $ H O G t h e r e w i l l b e numerous concerts scheduled by the Music Department. college; with something to offer! Dining Out Eating out at the Iguana Grille Financial Aid 1991-92 Applications for 1991-92 Student Financial Aid are available from the Financial Aid Office located at 284 Tallent Hall. All students are encouraged to apply by the April 15,1991 PRIORITY DEADLINE for the fall, spring, and summer of 1991-92. TO BE CONSIDERED FOR MAXIMUM FINANCIAL AID YOU MUST APPLY BY THE APRIL 15,1991 DEADLINE. For 1991-92 all students will use a simpler, faster and less expensive application for financial aid called the APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL STUDENT AID. These forms are available in the Financial Aid Office. To be considered for any type of financial aid (grants, work study, or loans) the entire financial aid process must be complete. By Sarah Minaslan Feature Writer Maybe it's because I'm a communication major; 1 don't know, but every time I drove past Racine's new Iguana Grille, located at 16-9 North Main Street, I tried to conceptualize just that—grilled iguana. Feeling adventurous last Saturday, a friend of mine, Ms. Kline, and I stopped in for lunch. We were anxious to sec how owner Cliff Johnson had remodeled the 98 year-old building that we once frequented, playing Kankakee bowling, when it was known as Schonert's. We discovered that Mr. Johnson had successfully combined old warmth with a crisp contemporary flare. In shades of teal and muted copper, the Iquana Grille proudly IGUANA GRILLE 1659 North Main Street Racine. Wisconsin 53402 414/634-9597 GPA Rating: 3.33 Handicapped occeu One itep a! enhance Credo Card? No Norvimottng section: No Hours: 11 BO a.m. to 2.00 am Monday ttvouQh Thursday; Friday and Satuday til 2.30 am; Sunday 3:00 pm to 12:00 am.. displayed a renovated ornate oak "Brunswick" front and back bar and a tin ceiling that made this admirer of beauty wonder what had happened to craftmanship of that caliber. In a room adjoining the eatery, we happily discovered the two Kankakee bowling lanes still intact. The lanes deceivingly looked narrower than regular lanes, but Mr. Johnson assured me they were the official size. Only five pins and a smaller bowling ball are used to play the game. And get this— no automated lanes. Pin setters at the end of the lanes reset the pins. These pin sellers, also known as children, are usually tipped heavily by the players (up down, up down). League players take up five of the seven nights, but for $.80 a game you can reserve the lanes on cither Monday or Thursday night. Kankakee bowling, eight comfortable custom-made booths, prints ranging from Marlon playing Stanley to 99 bottles of beer, casablanca fans, and a great music system all added to the ambiance of the Iguana Grille. All this before the food! After a quick menu scan (looking for you know what), I sighed and noticed how inexpensive the food items were. In order to sample as much food as possible, Ms. Kline and 1 ordered enough food for four people. Wc started our culinary adventure with two appetizers. The later strips (S3.25) 1 ordered were deep-fried potato strips smothered with real bacon pieces and shredded Cheddar cheese. They arrived in a lip-smacking, chin-shining mound that required a steak knife to cut through them. Ms. Kline, an authority on mozzarella sticks (S2.25), was satisfied with her order. They were breaded, deep-fried and served with a side of marinara sauce. Our server, Gina, staggering our order as requested, next brought out a bowl of chili (SI.75) served with saltinc crackers. We were glad we had opted for onions and cheese to embellish the piquant, yet slightly thin, dish. Following the chili, our main entrees were delivered in 4" deep wicker baskets accompanied with potato chips and a dill pickle spear. My companion relished her 4 oz. chicken breast served on a Kaiser roll, commenting on how juicy it was. The all-beef Chicago Style hot dog (S2.75) 1 ordered came lopped with chopped tomatoes and onions on a slightly toasted bun. The Iguana Grille serves lunch Monday through Friday from 11:00 am to 2:30 pm, Saturday till 3:00 pm.. They offer a fish fry on Friday evenings, which is also available on Friday's lunch menu. The limited lunch menu also includes entrees such as a tcriyaki steak sandwich, sirloin burger, soup, salad, and a hot beef sandwich which is almostalways available (even when the kitchen is closed). Although their food preparation was above average, Mr. Johnson implied the food was better on week days when their regular chef. Barb Wagner, was cooking. As I am reviewing for a school publication, I have decided to rate the restaurant the way students are graded. With atmosphere and decor rating A's, and food and service B's, the Iguana Grille has earned a GPA of 3.33. Parkside Radio WLBR to be resurrected next month by Anna Curi Special to the Ranger Guess what, ladies and gentlemen? On Monday, February 20lh, the newly appointed Executive Council of Parkside's#l (and only) Radio Station held their very first "official" meeting. This enthusiastically motivated and extraordinarily hardworking group of individuals are prepared to "do their darnedest" to make ours the best campus radio station in the whole wide world (or within a 5 mile radius, anyway). The above mentioned Executive Council consists of: Eric Sennholz (Station Manager), Kristan Shumway (Programming Director), Rachel Ivcrson (Music Director), Perry Witherspoon (Technical Director), and myself as Public Relations and Promotion Director. The new WLBR (Wisconsin Low Budget Radio) will resume broadcasting for your listening pleasure as soon as 'The Great DJ Search" is completed. Our programming will consist of a variety of music based upon your requests and will be broadcast down to the Recreation Center (hours TBA). Our ingeniously creative new slogan (and I'm not just saying that because I thought of it) is "Recreate with...WLBR." "Recreation" Ccnter..."Recreate"with...Getit?? Anyway, getting to the point, we are still in need of any assistance you can offer in helping with the revitalization of WLBR. As a matter of fact, applications are still available (HINT, HINT, HINT) in Union 209 and the SOC office for the positions of Business Advisor, News Advisor, and DJs. If you are atall interested in an opportunity to have fun while gaining an invaluable learning experience, come on up to WLBR, located in UnionLevel 2, or just give us a call at 553- 2527. Thank you for your support. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE RANGER SPORTS SECTION B THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28 , 1991 SECTION B Pinned Down! A dozen of UWParkside's wrestlers will head to the NAJA and NCAA wresltmg tournaments this weekend. B4. Downe d MfPin (s) % \ bowlers, led by Johnny Brooks, .qualified for a trip to "Nationals B2. J Out of the Garden, into the Yard. Tim Seaman had his landlegs about him, as the 5000m at Madison Square Garden, qualifying him for an international meet in Scotland. 2B. A Date in Dayton. - F ormer [Ranger? soccer goal-tender.^JStan! Anderson, has been picked jupjby Dayton, of the League. The M.I .S. Lfeatures teams' from'Chicago. and other Midweste^StfteSt^4;?;> - (Bombs Away three pointers as he sparked Uncle "Dunn'kel to a two -pom^ictory over die \\^f;PigO in' intr£U£|iral actiOh.. He finished die night^0j83^|?tHey^ remained Holme's Heros at Standings and LeadiritfScorers, 3B| Viterbo holds clinic on all fronts By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sporls Editor School was in session Saturday, as UW-Parkside took to their home floor for the final time in what has been a prolonged campaign. Fittingly, it was the Rangers who were being instructed at UW-Parkside's campus by Viterbo College. The V-Hawks put on a defensive clinic for the entire forty minutes. The Rangers committed 25 turnovers against intense pressure from end-to-end. UW-Parkside was only able to gel pff 49 shots for the entire contest, 90% of them with one or more VHawks in their face. Had the Rangers hit all of their shots from the field, they still would only have won by nine, barring any three-pointers. Instead, they shot a pathetic 40.8%, including a 10 for 27 performance in the second half. Viterbo's defense held the Rangers scoreless for a five minute interval in the first half, and allowed just one three-pointer in another five minute interval in the second half. V-Hawk defenders tallied five steals, three by Adrian Boyd, in thai period, sparking a 16-3 run. The V-Hawks put on aclinic in depth. All twelve of Viterbo's players made it into the game, nine of which scored, and four scored in double figures, led by Carl Bridges with 20. No V-Hawk played more than 32 minutes. The V-Hawks put on a clinic in shooting and versatility. They hit 50.8% from the Field, including 8 for 17 from three-point range. Bridges hit eight of his ten attempts, and Mark Skogen connected three times from three-point range on five attempts. They also hit from everywhere in between. Centers sewed 32 of their points, forwards scored 20. and guards scored 37. They utilized the fast-break, the slow-down, and every speed in between. And the V-Hawk coaching staff put on a clinic of their own in the arts of making adjustments and substisee Viterbo, B2 Looking to score. Ranger center Todd Lubkernan moves past the Viterbo defense which yielded only 58pts to the Rangers on Saturday. 1991NAIA District 14 Women's Basketball Playoffs Mm 2/25/91 Wed 2/27/91 Thu 2/28/91 #1 Cardinal Snitch Bye *5 Northland Colic [Cardinal Srtiicli At CSC #4 Viterbo College «3UW-Sffiul At CSC 7:30 #6 Marian College #2 UW-Parkside Bye At CSC UW-Parkside Champion The winner of the District 14 Tourney will advance to the NAIA National Tournament in Tennessee on 3/2-3/4. Ranger women squeek out win By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor Parksidc's Women's Basketball team carried its midscason form right through the final game of the season and came up with a one point win over Mundelcin College in Chicago, Illinois last Thursday. The win was the Rangers fourth straight and with it they moved atop the all-time win record for Women's hoops with a season ending 14-11.record inNAI A play. The win was perhaps the strangest victory for the Rangers this season. The game was played on a court which doubles as a highschool court in Chicago. Being ten feet shorter, the court caused the Rangers to make adjustments all game long. "We had a difficult lime adjusting to the court," said head coach Wendy Miller, "we did not have time to rest because the court was so much shorter." With a definite home court advantage, Mundelcin opened up an early lead and look a 39-32 lead over the tired and confused Rangers at the end of the first half of play. Parksidc battled its way back in the second 20 minutes of play with great defense causing 14 second half turnovers while committing just five and holding Mundelein to a lowly 10-32 shooting from the field. With just seconds left in the game, and the Rangers trailing by one. Miller called for their patented in-bounds play. Foreward Diania Weitzel got the pass from guard Brcnda Van Cuick and put up a ten foot shot from the right side of the lane, it misses but she followed, grabbed the rebound, and promptly missed again. Once again the rebound came off to Weitzel and this time she hit a lay-up in front of the basket for the 65-64 win. see Women, B2 Budd straggles with her Olympic return By DAVID DOHERTY Columnist Most Americans remember Zola Budd as the 18 year old South African runner, who tripped American Record holder Mary Decker Slaney in the finals of the women's 3000 meters at the 1984 Olympics. Just a year before the Olympics, Budd had gained British citizenship in order to compete in the games. Today she is happily married and attempting to return to her championship form while living in South Africa. Beginning next year it looks as if South African athletes for the first time in 30 years arc going to be allowed to compete internationally. This means that Budd may be able to compete for her native South Africa in the 1992 Olympic Games, but first she must be released by the British Amateur Athletic Union. Once again Budd is caught in a political battle she wishes no pan of. Being forced to leave her native South Africa in order to compete in the Olympics has left a lot of painful memories for Budd. The pressure which was put on Budd almost caused her to leave the sport she loved so much. Now she wishes to compete for South Africa and to be allowed to live her life without constant political battles. In this day of Olympic boycotts and constant political pressure on athletes it would be nice to sec the Olympics return to an arena for the athletes to compete, not for the world leaders to compete. Leave the athletes alone to compete in the sports they love. Political battles do not belong in the world of amateur sport. Bowlers roll to regional title now gear up for sectionals in Indiana IBM/Parkside f s fltMete of the Week: Freshman Seaman leads Ranger walkers This week the UW-Parkside Ranger sports staff and IBM send out our most hearty congratulations to freshman racewalker Tim Seaman. Tim finished second in the 5000 meter walk at the Mobile TAC Meet inside the infamous Madison Square Garden in New York City, New York. Coincidentally for Ranger Racewalking buffs, Tim's second place finishing time of 20:24 was 21 seconds behind former Parkside All-American racewalker Doug Fournier who won the event in 20:03. His second place finish qualified him to compete in an international meet to be held in Glascow Scotland next week. Tim also competed with the junior National Team this summer in various meets throughout the United States. Being a freshman, Tim promises coach Mike DeWitt and the Ranger Racewalking Team great things to come in his next three years. So Congrats Tim Seaman for your second place finish at the prestigious Mobile TAC Meet in the big apple. You are the IBM Ranger Athlete of the Week. By JEFF REDDICK Special to the Ranger One phrase describes the University of Wisconsin Parkside Mens bowling team over the past three weeks," simply sensational baby". The Rolling Rangers have won all three tournaments they have entered during the month of February. On Feb. 5-6 the Rangers landed thcirfirst conference victory in five seasons. They followed that with a convincing 500 pin win in the Wisconsin Collegiate Bowling Conference Invitational held at Parkside on Feb. 16-17. Which brought about this weekends succesful bid for a first place finish in the Associated College Unions International- Region 8 out rnament at Marqueuc, MI. The nine game, Viterbo V-Hawk lesson leaves Rangers with 4-22 record tutions. Rod Popp, Vitcrbo's head coach, made some adjustments to his team's defensive alignments after the opening minutes dissecting the Ranger's less-lhan intricate offensive sets. After briefly getting some open shots at the game's outset, the Ranger's didn't get off an 'open' shot for the rest of the half. Fresh bodies helped that, a luxury the Rangers don't have with just seven able bodies. The scoreboard clearly reflected who was the teacher. The lead was 21 after a 12-0 Viterbo run with 5:02 left. It reached 30 a little over eight minutes into the second half, after Bridges pounded home his second dunk in under a minute. Shortly after, UWParkside's modest three-game home winning streak was over. Lost in the lesson was another work-man like effort by forward TimRobcrson. He played all forty minutes of the contest, scoring 17 while pulling down ten rebounds. Tim Cates also pulled up some of the slack for a missing John Evans. Cates played 39 minutes, scoring 19whilehandingout6assists. But, it was the teacher who did all the shining, and the Rangers who brought home another poor set of marks. The Ranger record now stands at 4-22. two day tournament was held at host Northern Michigan Universities, Bottum Union Lanes.Parkside opened up the tournament with the first of two three game blocks on Friday. They came outof the blocks fast paced by Joe Dahlstrom 224, Scott Brandt 221, and John Brooks 222. The team will now go through rigorous practice sessions as they gear up for the NCBC sectional tournament in Indianapolis, IN (March 16-17). This tournament is the final step towards the National Bowling Championships inToledo, OH. From the seventeen teams competing in the Indianapolis sectional three will advance to the national finals. Should Parkside advance that far it will be their first ever national finals appearance. Women The Rangers were led by Van Cuick's 21 points, guard Ann Schmid had 13 and Joy Wallncr and Becky Lulloff combined for 22 rebounds Parkside now gets set for its biggest test of the season and with the expectations Miller has for the team the biggest test Ranger Women's hoops has ever had. Parkside advances to the District 14 tournament as the second seed. Their seeding means they got a bye in the first round of the tourney. Wednesday they played UW-Stout after stout beat Marian in the first round. Depending on the outcome of last nights game, the Rangers could face the winner of the Cardinal Stritch Viterbo game played tonight. If the Rangers could win these two games Wednesday and Thursday, they will advance to the National Tournament in Tennessee. ''Since I've been here this is the best we have looked, the team is motivated and really wants to go to Nationals," added Miller. Salary cap answer for baseball's greed By 41 JIM NEWCOMB Columnist In a sport that has a season that stretches on for 162 games, and a great hitter gets to base safely only one third of the time, it is no wonder that many fans object To a player earning six or seven million a year for participating in it's execution. Now, knowing this, is it any wonder that so many fans are objecting to Dwight Gooden's conduct in New York. Goodcn was offered a contract that would have paid him over four million dollars for a year of play. Thai's approximately S24.691.36 per game including the 75% of them he won't play as a pitcher. If you count only the games he plays it works out to around S 100,000 a game. Yet, it wasn't enough for Goodcn. He considered the offer an insult. Why? Because Goodcn wants, and if by right should be if players were payed equivalent money for equivalent skills, to be paid somewhere around $6 million, just like Roger Clemens. Is Gooden being too greedy? Hell yes, but there is a simple way to stop it. Introduce an NBA style salary cap into baseball. Since there are more players the cap would have to be higher, but it could be just as effective. I hink about the irony of the situation, Gooden, an excellent, but replaceable pitcher, could get paid more than Magic Johnson and Michael Jordan, basketball's two greatest players and most irreplaceable players combined. For those of you who don't appreciate irony think about this, smaller cities like, oh, say, Milwaukee will soon be cither driven out of the market place or forced to sell tickets at unattainable prices to pay player salaries. So, the next time you feel yourself saying "a player deserves what management will pay him." Think about the credit you are not only giving but mThc 8phyc^ thC 8UyS WC a " C3U idi0tS WhC" somcUlin 8 wronS' WOMEN'S BASKETBALL UW-Parkslde vs Mundclein College UW-Parkslde- ~ 65 INDOOR TRACK Northwestern University Track Open Crown Pavilion - 200m Mondo Track Brenda Van Cuick All American senior guard Brenda Van Cuick ended her regular season in style at Mudelein College on Thursday by scoring 21 points in a 65-64 Ranger victory. Next up for Brenda and the Rangers is the NAIA District 14 tournament at Cardinal Stritch College Wednesday. The women's 14-11 record is the school's best ever. Mundelein—• ....... _..... ............. 64 Pukiido Wdner. Fniiheit 53m Duh 6. TefcBae William 07J UW-Parkside (65) 6COm Run 1. Vcraiica ChanAcc 140.9 <i ft wb 3. Putt Downing 1*5.1 m-» m-a <n • pf «P Kewbert O-l 04) 04) 0 0 0 4COmR«n 2. TofonooWillkm 1:01.9 Vw Cuick 9-21 04) 02 2 2 21 4. L» Wilkria 104.2 Weiod 4-12 04) 3-7 1 1 9 5. AanTha>« 1:06.0 Schmid 5-19 04) 03 3 2 13 WiUm 39 2-2 3-9 0 1 8 800m Run I. KcUyWioco 2.243 M»y« 1-3 04) 04) 0 1 2 2 Kim Avery 2:24.6 Lull off 3-11 04) 313 0 2 6 3. lane Kuni 129J Bloyct 0-2 04) 02 1 3 0 DNP Dee Dm Roche 2:35.2 Tibbctu 3-4 OO 1-4 0 1 6 Julie Ruder 2:393 touU 28-78 2-2 13-44 7 13 63 Liu Majerta 2396 LoriSirdd 2:39.8 riRCENTAGfSPG-359 FT-.10CO JPT7-22 323 Holly Erickmo 245.* TURNOVERS:2Scfarcid 7. WiDnsA. Neuben Vm Cuick 5, WeiU*»Bloycr7,LullofI)BLOCKS J(V«nCuiciLu2ofr 200m Dub 1 Anne The)** :27.2 Wtlloer) STEALS: IS (WiKner 6, Weinul 4. VAn CUkk 5. Pun Downing :2*0 Scfxnid 2 Hloycr) 7. Loo W .Ike r» :2*7 Mundelein (64) Bugala Bo«So Pkkca J«*. Suit war t* ft m-« rc-a 7-14 4-5 OO 2-4 0-0 3-11 1-2 2-2 04) 11-22 *4 reb 0-t • 2« 6 1-7 4 1-3 0 1 3-9 2 04) 2 M7 2 2 PERCENTAGES: FO-.440 FT: .820 3-PTFO: 14..2J0 TURNOVERS: 24 (Hug.). 11. Suik 6. BoOci J, Wolf 3, Itxtt 2.Fmkci) BLOCKS: 1 (Jonci) STEALS:! (Jcoci) UW-Paikside Mundclein 1 2 T 32 33 65 39 25 64 North Central College Indoor Invitational Wcstwood Sports Center 1500m Run 2 KdlyWuno 5.4X14 40OnDt*h 2 Jane Kurj 1:01.1 4. Ken Avery 1:04.2 7. Lori WilkerB IOS.3 SOOm Run 3. Vercmice Chunlee 223.6 3000m Run 2 Tara Roy 10:413 3. Ann Stokmin 10:423 4. Wend y Orlo-iki 10:430 5. E/in McDetmon 10:44.1 8. Jenn y Grou 11:05.3 MEN S BASKETBALL VITERBO (89) fg 3fg ft min m-a m-a m-a rcb a toblk s Pf »P Brazelton 9 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 2 2 0 0 1 3 Boyd 32 8-18 2-4 0-0 4 5 3 3 3 3 18 Martin 6 1-1 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Skogcn 32 5-9 3-5 0-0 5 2 0 0 0 3 13 Wagner 30 1-5 0-3 2-2 2 3 0 0 1 1 4 Rust 7 0-2 0-1 0-0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 Mariflce .2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 Brieske 22 3-6 1-2 2-2 2 1 1 0 0 1 9 Behnke 16 2-2 1-1 2-2 4 2 0 0 0 0 7 Dismukes 4 0-3 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Cobb 15 4-8 0-0 4-5 4 0 1 0 0 2 12 Bridges 25 8-10 0-0 4-8 5 0 1 0 1 0 20 TOTALS 200 33-65 8-17 15-21 29 16 11 4 8 13 89 4 * 400m Reliy 1. Kuiu. D owning, WUluim ChixrtM 4(87 J. Avery, WJkcn».Th*j*i WMKO 4:25.9 University of Oshkosh Friday, Feb. 22 Men's Results 600m Run 1. KiaByom 2. Erie M ay 4. KevlnCoUU JCOfcn Run 2. S*vo Rocha OOHHurdk. 3. Kanloicnon lOOOMRun 6. TanSebmkje. 1-23.6 1:23.7 1:253 8:58.0 :07.9 240.8 UYV-PARKSIDE (58) fg 3fg ft min m-a m-a m-a reb a toblk s P f IP Pcpclca 18 0-5 0-4. 1-2 2 2 5 0 0 3 1 Allen 23 0-4 0-3 0-0 1 3 4 0 0 1 0 Roberson 40 8-16 0-0 1-2 10 0 1 1 2 2 17 Cates 39 5-7 3-4 6-6 6 5 6 1 1 4 19 Burns 34 4-8 2-4 2-2 4 0 6 0 1 4 12 Lbkcman 38 3-9 0-2 2-4 3 1 3 1 0 4 8 Whcclock 8 0-0 0-0 1-2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 TOTALS: 200 20-49 5-17 13-18 28 11 25 3 4 19 58 PERCENTAGES: Ficldgoals- Vitcrbo 50.8%. Parkside 40.8%. FreethrowsViierbo 71.4%. Parkside 72.2%. 3-Pointers- Vitcrbo 47.1%, Parkside 29.4% TEAM V-Hawks Rangers 1 2 T 43 46 89 23 35 58 Diiuncc Medley 1. Byor a. M.y. CcJln. 10:490 NelKm Im Outdoor Meet for Men -April 13th« Whetta Cctl NAIA Qualifiers at Kansas City Mile Ronkemy Gtou. TricU Breu SMfloRoiAnn Stotonen, Tua Roy MfleReUyJ«m KumJ-un Downing Tefmoe Willium 2 Mile Run • Wendy Orlowiki 600m Run V. 2 Mile RcUy - Kelly WilwnJmeKuB EJOI McDcraxm Kim A'mry 8COm RunKen Bycan EiicMiy RACEWALKINf Mobil TAC National Indoor at Madison Square Garden 5000m 1. DoigFarjcr 20.02 TOUW-PGnd ZToaSevua 20:24 Fmtenin 4. Jots Muter 2038 Scout 6. PulTevuci 21(0 Piwhmm 7. Rob Cole 21:14 Junicr Tim Seemon hu quilifiedlo the Unfed StM* in Glugow, Scotland USA n. Greit Btfca INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Eastern Division Team W L PCT. PF PA At Your Mercy 3 1 .750 270 215 The Funk (911) 2 1 .667 252 202 War Pigs 2 2 .500 289 274 The Ramblin' Wreck 0 3 .000 187 218 Justice Department 0 3 .000 174 198 Run N' Gun 0 3 .000 169 283 Western Division Team W L PCT. PF PA Holmes's Heroes 4 0 1.000 297 269 Uncle Dunn "kel 4 0 1.000 247 223 Prime Time 3 1 .750 288 270 Charging Armadillos 2 2 .500 288 259 The Bomb 2 2 .500 332 287 Phawk University 0 4 .000 225 320 THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE 2-28 Time 6:00 7.-00 8:00 Time 6:00 7:00 8:00 Court 01 Chg Armadillos vs. The Bomb The Funk vs. Run & Gun Court #1 War Pigs vs. The Ramblin" Wreck At Your Mercy vs. Justice Department Holme's Heroes vs. Uncle Durmklc TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE 3-5 Court #1 Court 02 The Ramblin Wreck vs. Holme's Heroes Charging Armadillos vs. War Pigs Hie Bomb vs. Justice Department The Funk (911) vs. Prime Time Run & Gun vs. Unkle Dunn' kcl Ai Your Mercy vs. Phawk U. THURSDAY'S RESULTS Gyme Ai Your Mercy 57 The Ramblin' Wreck 55 Charging Armadillos 89 Phawk U. 44 Hie Funk (911) 90 War Pigs 65 Uncle "DunnTcel 60 The Bomb 59 Holmes's Heroes 87 Prime Tune 71 HI Scorers Zalinski-17. Kochler Kall-16 Kawc2ynski-38, Turek-18 Manino-29, English 18. Sievens-14 Brown-24. Lauer-16 Whitlicr-36. Emer-22 TUESDAY'S RESULTS Game Prime Tune 67 The Ramblin Wreck 60 The Bomb 119 Run & Gun 69 Ai Your Mercy 69 Charging Armadillos 56 Hie Funk (911)98 Phawk U. 65 Uncle "DunnTcel 67 War Pigs 65 Holmes's Heroes 74 Justice Dept. 52 Hi Scorers Anhold-22, Glinecki.Koehler-18 Brown-36, lvy-32, Powers-25 Kawcynzski-25, Smerz-15 Toliver-29, Lynn-19. Mitchell-17 Prey-35, Fuhrer-20. Dunn-12 Roggcman-19, Spann-19, Fcnnrick-15 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Current Standings Team & L Blockbusters 2 0 Stoney Spikers 1 1 Untouchables 11 0 1 PSE 0 1 Schedules/Results Thursday 2/21 Blockbusters over PSE 15-4,15- 12,15-12 Tuesday 2/26 Stoney Spikcrs over PSE Thursday 2/28 at 8:00 P.M. Untouchables II vs. PSE Tuesday 3/5 at 8:00 P.M. Untouchables II vs. Block Busters INTRAMURAL HOCKEY Current Standings Team I L Bfi Puckers 1 0 2 Hanson Brothers 1 0 2 Killer Avacados 0 0 0 Big Shooters 0 0 0 Brain Grenades 0 1 0 Grapplcrs 0 1 0 Sunday's Schedule 4O0 Hanson Bros, vs Killer Avacados 5:00 Brain Grenades vs. Big Shooters 6:00 Open Play Results Puckers -10 Hanson Bros. - 3 Brain Grenades - 3 Grapplcrs - 2 Ranger. Page B4 S P C) R February 28, 1991 UW-Parkside f s 1991 National Wrestling Competitors Mark IIemauer-167 48-8 Mark is entering his fourth National Tournament. Placed4thNAIA as Soph & went to NCAA Div 0 as Fr and Jr. If Mark fares well, can go D-I tourney Rick Hufnus-HWT 12 0 Rick placed 5th at the National JUCO meet as a Fr & was 6th at NCCA D-D Tourney last year Kevin Bird-126 30-8 Kevin qualified twice for Division III at UW-Whitcwatcr and last year was one match away from placing at NAIA Nationals. Tim Whiting-150 27-9 Tim is entering his fourth National Tourney (Fr-NC AA D-D. So, Jr-NAI A) All-Academic Wrestling Team member for three consecutive years. Dennis DuChene-134 29-12 Dennis is in his 4th tournament and has been an All-American in both the NAIA and NCAA Division II. Placed 2nd at NCAA D-II tourney last season. Iteve Skarda-150 Steve placed 6th at the NAIA meet last year as a Soph, and with the top 5 at his weight class gone, he has an excellent shot at a high place. Two losses are to D-I Wrestlers. Scott Wessley-190 24-11 Scott wrestled in the NAIA meet in his fr. and soph, season and was rated 3rd in the NAIA in his weight class by Wrestling USA in their pre-scason poll Jim Bezotte-HWT 24-14 Jim is wresting in his 1st tournament after finishing an excellent rookie season. Jim was 4th at the National High School Freestyle meet and was fourth at the WTAA HS meet in 1990. TYoy Brockmann-167 15-5 Troy . a freshman, is a former High School S talc Champion and along with Bczotte is the best freshman on the team. Lost a 2 point decision to the #3 Division III wrestler this season. Joel Dutton-126 9-8 Joel wrestled at NAIA in his first year at a slight disadvantage since he was wrestling up a weight class. means double opportunity at National Tourneys Chris Buckley-158 22-14 Chris is wrestling in his 1st NAIA tourney and has been the most improved wrestler this season. Darin Tiedt-177 27-13 Darin is wrestling is his 2nd NAIA tournament & was also nominated for the All-Acadcmic Wreslting Team. Coach Jim Koch Coach Koch is the President of the NCAA Division II Wrestling Coaches. mMmppx a dose ofitlcmbfe ® iafipn'H • IpSMiB NCAA.thekan^erS; wve the.unique opportunity ©f; -ending wrestlers to both national J M - '. p||||iSpf pf UW-Parkside is currently wMtcnth in 1)0,18 and .flNlliS finishes fib both beets. startStoday in Suite, Montana with, theRangers sending eight grapplers to the mats vyhUe-four Ranger's travel to the moetl which starts Friday in Fargo, North Dakota. IM be the first school ever to place teams in the *op ten n i both the NAIA and NCAA National meets on the same day" stated Coach Koch. "Several of Our guys have a great shot at earning ^"American h6nors.lffff - '% %>; This will be the Ranger *s22nd cpnKCutivtj appearance at the JS#§ and their 14th con- .sccmivoai ihe NCAA fr .February 28,1991 Health Ranger, Page 11 Spring Break activities scheduled for early M ch When you party this spring break, fY remember to Party Smart! you are cordially invited to a fashion Show with Qfigerian Artist 'Hike Olaniyi Davies, featuring the works of African Artists and CDesigners. Thursday, !Fe6ruary 28 in WW-Tarkside Union1Bazaar from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm pree admission fyception will follow Sponsored By the UlV-Qarkside SlackjHistory Month Committee with support from Links. m -••v.-: . : : : i • : Mk% . " ' Support groups — : —-—• — — T Alcoholic Anonymous - Mondays 12- Sexual Abuse/Assault - Wednesdays 2- Co-Dependents Anonymous - Men Survivor Support Group Room 271 days 12-1PM MoHnaroD114 Gay Mens Support Group - Call Nancy at New Directions Eating Concerns - Ext. 2366 for time and location. Wednesdays 12-1PM Mollharo D114 Lesbian Support - Every other WednesNarcotics Anonymous - Wednesdays days - C all Women's Center for time and 12-1PM- MolinaroD133 - location at Ext. 2170. Women: 15 minutes next week could save your life Because breast cancer is the most common cause of cancer death among Wisconsin women, we're offering an on-site breast cancer screening and information clinic in Union 104 on Tuesday, March 5th, 9:00am- 12pm, and 1 pm-4pm. Dr. Angelina Montemurro, a physician and director of the Women's Health Center at St. Catherine's Hospital, will conduct free, private exams. If you don't want to have an on-site exam but would like information on breast cancer, or how to conduct monthly self-exams, an informational video will be shown throughout the day, and brochures and other materials will be available. Dr. Montemurro and a nurse will also answer any questions you have. The exam does not include a mammogram,butDr. Montemurro will give referrals for one if medically warranted. If you thought Winter Carnival was a riot, wait until you here what Spring Break offers. This is the week we all look forward to from the first day of Spring semester. People will be taking off for various beaches, ski slopes, or anywhere else they go to relax. Unfortunately, every 22 minutes in this country someone is killed in a drinking and driving accident. Again this year, we want to be a part of encouraging you to party smart. We want you back in one piece. SO...DON'T GET RIPPED! The goal of various school and student organizations will be to provide a variety of activities and events promoting a fun and healthy Spring Break. The Ranger, BACCHUS, SOC, Peer Educators, Pre Med, Campus Police, StudentUnion, and the Residence Halls will all be working hard to bring you a Safe This could be you if you drink and drive Spring Break Kick-off campaign. Party. other chance for Parkside students The activities will begin March 5 That's right, the Spring Break to take the Safe Spring Break and end March 13 with a Beach campaign is back, along with an- Pledge. By taking tin :ge, students promise not to dri id drive, not to let their friends Or ink and drive, or ride with an impaired driver. Of course, we at Parkside would sign up just to show campuses nationwide that we Wi« insinites can control ourselves ' v In case you nc extra incentive, taking the pledge also makes you eligible to win your choice of a 1991 Chrysler automobile, including Chrysler, Plymouth, Jeep, Eagle, Dodge, and Dodge Truck! The winner will be chosen from the pledge ca'ds sent in by BACCHUS Chap", nationwide and those signed ai BACCHUS/ Chrysler Welcon iters. Other activii JudcaBar Guess, Breath.. - Testing, speakers (includm, vlcdical Examiner), and mam j..icr events we can enjoy together sober. Come and joir JS. everyone! We're telling you »e care! And DON'T GET RIPPr D! Thebreastscrceningclinic will be in Union 104 on Tuesday. Appointments aren't necessary. You can just walk in at your convenience for either an exam or information. The exams, which are free, simple, and painless, wili be conducted on a first-come, firstserved basis. This program is sponsored by Health Services, and for further information call Ext. 2366 or come to Molinaro D115. i Ranger, Page 12 Feature February 28,1991 The Week at Parkside FASHIONSHOW AND RECEPTION: NikcOlyaniyi Daviraand other designers, 5:30 pro. Union Bazaar, free. WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH: through March 30. / MUSIC:jfcase Mastersingera, CA D-118, PI.AY; "Waiting for Godot," 8 pm, Comm. Arts Theatre, admission. Also Saturday, March- 2,8 pm. \|I1|KjSiiStt8fc§ MUSIC: Performance by flute trio, 3:30 pm, CA D-118. '.ifg-; WEDNESDAS^feRCH jjBl MOVIE: "Presumed Innocent," 8 pm. Union Cinema. S2 public. SI mdcw%%f$fl'l"''? ; i - T -" - j MUSIC:' Craig Roberts, tenor, CA MUSIC:iB&iksirfe Community Band ahtfi^McUyfBrasssvorks| %Slffirbeatre,March'?;'^®V5^%?^^^S :^fcjf^K BIG BAND JAMBOREE, March students,$12others, Call 553-2345 for ticket information and availability. COMEDIAN, TaylorMasGtv# prih ; • I lylf§| Trager granted sabbatical leave by Emily Heller Feature Writer Lillian Trager, associate professor of Anthropology, will be working on a sabbatical project in Nigeria and other parts of Africa next year. The amount of time she spends in Africa will depend on the amount of grant money she receives from various funds. Trager hopes to spend between four and six months in Africa researching different aspects of social and economic development. More specifically, she will be studying these changes in a small community in Nigeria. She will be reluming to an ethnic groupcalled the Yoruba that she studied in 1973 to compare her previous findings to what is taking place now and how things have developed through time. On a broader level. Professor Trager will be studying how communities throughout Africa are working together as a team to improve their socio-economic system. This will include how the contributions of women in contemporary African society play an important role. Professor Trager will be travelling throughout Africa as part of her sabbatical, but she will also have an office and access to materials at the Oba Femi Awolowa University in ile-Ifc, Nigeria. Here she hopes to team up with other individuals working on similiar projects. Trager plans on writing a book based on the information she gains through her research. She hopes to use her discoveries from 1973 as well as her new in formati on o t wri te about the changes in the social and Lillian Trager economic systems over the past seventeen years in Nigeria. She also plans on using her information in class projects and lectures. Teaching awards Focus on Women conference to be held here Continued from page 1 nations, other recommendations will be solicited from all school deans. Nominations from both sources will be considered by the Awards Committee, which will discuss many elements of a nominee's teaching experience, including school evaluation forms. The committee is comprised of four faculty members and four students. All full time faculty members and teaching Academic Staff arc eligible for the Teaching Excellence Award, with the exception of those who have received it in the last seven years. Those ineligible are: Douglas DeVinny, Norman Cloutier, Laura Gellou, Esther Wilson, Thomas Foumellc, Pamela Pierce, David Holmes, Lisa Komctsky, Jane Pinnow, Ross Gunderson, and Don Kummings. LTD. MOM: . 5 0$ tappers *2.75 Tatars l£§s: *2.-75nWrs WEDS; Dante \o +faz TosWs, wi+ti 4R£(# 1ERIA7ALL free Roil drink wtffi 7brkskfe. I.i>. -fwiRg -dam Again with Tiwki'd&s OefP Lemmewiann ffti.tSta lofea'sttuUKE«M 5 -^ <fool6hll ALLVf\Y/.': y?00 tyiieachein cfyoa. Shiclm 55^'9695 Welfare rights,child care issues, health care needs and job improvement will be among the various topics discussed during the third annual "Focus on Women Conference: Working to Solve our Problems" Friday, March 1. The conference, which will be held in the UW-Parkside Union, will begin at noon and will conclude with a dinner and awards presentation at 8pm. Cost of the entire event is S20. Cost of attending only the afternoon workshops is $12. Financial assistance, child care and transportation is available upon request. Both the Kenosha and Racine Women's Commissions will be involved in the day's programming and will spearhead follow-up activities after the conference. The conference is designed to develop strategics and initiatives for solving issues particular to women's concerns. Featured speakers will be Sarah Harder, past national president of the American Association of University Women, past chair of the Wisconsin Women's Council and an advocate for women in the educational system; Lidia PazBeckett, executive director of Women's Business Initiative Corporation, an organization devoted to helping low income women start and maintain their own business; Deborah Dardon, founding member of Right Alternatives Family Services in Milwaukee and coordinator of Milwaukee 9 to 5 Job Retention Project; Ellen Bravo, executive director of Milwaukee 9 to 5 and regional organizer for the national organization; Deborah Wheeler, head of the School Age Parent Program for the Milwaukee Public School System; Patricia Limburg, founding director of Women's Place at St. Luke's Hospital in Racine; and Bonnie Michaels, vice president of nursing at Sl Luke's Hospital in Racine and former director of Prentice Women's Hospital in Chicago, a division of Northwestern Memorial Hospital. Coordinator of the conference is Anne Statham, associate professor of sociology at UW-Parksidc. The conference is sponsored by the University of WisconsinParksidc, Sl Luke's Hospital of Racinc, Racine Junior League, and the Racine and Kenosha Women's Commissions. For more information on the program or financial assistance, call Statham at (414) 553-2162. To register for the conference, call the UW-Parkside Office of Continuing Education at (414) 553- 2312. Community Service Announcements PRE-MED AND NURSING STUDENTS: PLEASE READ. Kenosha Hospice is offering 4 week training beginning March 12th (Tuc$. & Thurs.) for Hospiceyoluntcers. Learn how to enhan^^ quijty'Of life tor terminally Blpaaents. One year commitment. Flexible scheduling of hone visits after training. Ask for more BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENERS NEEDED. St Maty's Charitable Foundation in Racine offers an Outreach blood:pressure sci^fing program00 minority^,^inc<Wnc,;^|fcrly and youth. Training begins first week of March. $>'- ->;• UW-PARKSIDE WOMEfcPS CENTER HAS OPENINGS FOR VOLUNTEER STAFF. Tucsda&and Thursdays between 8-12 are avmUbteg^sciiedi^/l^hbUrl^ift'wedkv' 111 IIllBSI iiillfli El^^USl AS^CStT^FNTINTERF;STF:D IN SOUTHEASTERN wi HiSTORY. Da^tsneededfcff Weekend tour throtvph the. Kenosha Cot tmv Historical a .. J V For more information contact Carol Engbcrg in the Career Center or call 553-2011 % f .-HIGH QUALITY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 7 NIGHTS AT THE -BAIUA MAR CONCOHOTEL ON THE BEACH •POOL. TENNIS COURTS. HOT TUBS. KITCHENETTES •ROUND TRIP CHARTERED MOTOR COACH -PLANNED PARTIES ON SIGHT •ESCORTED TH KOLGHOUT SO.PADRE' ISLAND 219 con*>l#t» PANAMA CITY BEACH 319 eomptote SO. PADRE ISLAND FO« FURTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS UNION RM. 209 553-2294 . 'lie Idll Input NoteDPoR M«ntpuUt» 6iih>I> P»«Ii CM Iwltit liwtlirin BE • ,pe, | ....tfo.m O «p«n I tturim Qtitmplra O'-'a i >('•») ("HI • IJ • rp. I - .in(0. i) o -vo.o»-»yco.o»*r« Now you can afford to dream in color. Apple intrtxluces the Macintosh LC. If you thought that finding a color Macintosh* system you could afford was just a dream, then the new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true. The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds. Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way-so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple* SuperDriveJ" which can read from and write to Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, and Apple 11 floppy disks. Take a look at the Macintosh l£ and see what it gives you.lhen pinch y ourself. It's better than a dream-it's a Macintosh. For all of your computer needs visit the Computing Support Center Lower Level of the Library fj^s ihe power to be your besf •nttnuGBIC < 1*0 Ace» CcpVMi lot ApN» Ih»AW» '«00- BM WkWoUi «fer«ay»tel MdecaiM cl K f* C a n * M f . we ir« - laa oo«*<» M ' *• »ol Ae«t ConpUHf. » C MS-COS H a ICQ wrrt Ol Mt'OKA Cweotawn 05.9 H a 'tgiXiM Uao.f4.K ol l~a<na«rai Ouil-a s» U»:f"-aiCoi(X>n»o« -HICH QUALTTY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 7 NIGHTS ATTHE PANAMA RENDEZVOUS RESORT AND BEACH CLUB ON THE BEACH PITY -LAGOON POOL AND WATERFALL- MINIATURE GOLF. JACUZZI V111 ROUND TRIP MOTOR COACH BEACH PLANNED PARTIES-ON SIGHT •ESCORTED THROUGHOUT Students rally around proposed "mini-skirt" bill United Council Press Release Madison—Students this mo.vJt are rallying around the "pro mini-skir*" bill, introduced by Senator Barb Ulichny (D-Milwaukce) and Representative Peggy Roscnzwcig (R-Wauwatosa). The proposed legislation would prohibit the use of a victim's manner of dress as evidence in a sexual assault triai. Jennifer Smith, United Council's Women's Director, spoke in favor of the bill, stating that "Wisconsin has had a history of progressive legislation in this area, but this legislation is long overdue. "We fully support this measure, and hope that this will mitigate the attitude jurors may have that the victim was "asking for it" by their manner of dress. The proposed legislation is based on a Florida law, reportedly one of the first of its kind. The 'manner of dress' proposal was brought forward as one of the many changes considered by a Special Legislative Council, chaired by Sen. Ulichny, set up to review Wisconsin's Rape Shield statutes. United Council Legislative Director LanceWalter stated/This legislation is a crucial next step in the process of eliminating sexual assault, and starts by taking the blame off the victims." United Council, the Wisconsin state student association, fully supports the mini-skirt bill, and feels that this proposed legislation is a ogl ical and important follow up step from Wisconsin's Act 177. Act 177, passed last year, mandates that all schools in the University Wisconsin System distribute sexual assault information to all UW students. This legislation was also strongly supported and lobbied by Wisconsin students, who now feci that the proposed miniskirt bill furthers the intent of Act 177. As in the past, United Council and students in the UW system will continue to monitor and support legislation affecting students. United Council. Inc. is the oldest and one of the largest stale student associations in the nation, representing over140.000students for more than thirty years. Changes in math policy draw criticism Continued from Page 1 part-time students who have taken fercnt compared to 016," said Gcllott. "This course is somewhat different and will be different in the future. This is the intellectual reason why students will not receive retroactive credits." "In view of the way these matters were handled, as it pertains to using the same book, and basically the same course, and this occuring in the middle of the academic year, all presently enrolled full-time and Math 016 should receive graduation credits for it," said Horner. "This is very unfortunate," said Frank Martinelli, Justice of PSGA's Judicial Branch. 'The administration believes that students graduate with more than enough credits, so it doesn't matter if wc pay $320 for the exact same course for no credits." "No, students shouldn't get credits for it." said Chris Daniel PSGA Vice President. "To my understanding, the course is not completely the same. You can't positively incorporate the needs of each student who has taken the course. You have to start a change in policy somewhere." If you have taken Math 016 in the past and feel that you should receive credits toward graduation, you can go to PSG A, WLLC D139, and sign the petition. jRanger, Page 14 Feature * February 28.1991 Feature * Firebaugh experiences a healthy high in the hills By Mona Shannon Feature Writer Many people take up hobbies that allow them to escape the stresses of their jobs in a relaxing manner. Other people prefer excitement to relaxation. Professor Morris Firebaugh enjoys both kinds of hobbies. He likes to sail, which he says is a very relaxing way to spend an afternoon, and it allows for a great deal of camaraderie. But he also loves the challenge and adventure of mountain climbing. "Mountain climbing gets you about as high as you can get and is very rugged and adventuresome; and you see some very lovely parts of the world." Professor Firebaugh started mountain climbing in 1960 when a college friend learned to climb and introduced him to the sport He does a lot of climbing with his son, Steve, who started climbing at the age of three or four. His daughter also started climbing at a young age, but he says his wife doesn't climb if she can avoid it. Firebaugh docs most of his climbing in Wyoming and Colorado, and his favorite range is the Tetons in Wyoming. He has climbed all the maior peaks of the Tetons, including tne Grand Teton, which he has climbed twice. He has also done some climbing in the HighSierras and Canada. Someday he would like to climb the Alps. Firebaugh does his climbing in the summer, but at higher elevations there is snow and temperatures of 30-40 degrees. He says he usually doesn't feel the cold because of the elevation and because he is working hard. He did have a frightening experience in the snow last June, when he and his son, Steve, were climbing Mt. Baker in Washington. They found themselves up to their waists in soft snow, unable to walk; Campus Police investigation Continued from Page 1 6. What actions or interventions should be undertaken by the University to assure minority students that they are treated in a fair and equal manner by Campus Police? Kaplan has also put together the Campus Police Program Review Advisory Committee, which is chaired by James Kinchen, UWParkside Associate Professor of Music. Kinchen also chairs the Racial Awareness and Cultural Diversity Committee, which serves to assess the campus climate and offer educational programs for the university community on topics of race relations, non-discrimination, and multi-cultural issues. The committee is also to identify where the the campus stands in the present and the future on campus climate for individuals of all races and cultural heritages. The advisory committee will participate in Wilson's review process and make recommendations to the Chancellor after it has reviewed Wilson's report. The Domestic Abuse Law, SCHOLARSHIPS - GRANTS There exists billions of dollars in financial aid for higher education. Much of it goes unused every year because most people believe the myths about financial need, etc., or they just don't know where to look! It's our job at PAGE ONE to help you. The one time processing fee is surprisingly low and our guarantee is better that risk free! For free and complete Information, return the form below: Send to: PAGE ONE - Student Financial Aid Services j 10332 Kraut Road Franksville, Wisconsin 53126 Name, Address. City. School now attending:. i State Zip. .Year in School. Fellow climber with Morris Firebaugh on the peak they had to lay on the snow and almost swim through it in order to get out. Firebaugh says the hardest climb he ever made was on Gannett Peak, the highest mountain in Wyoming. It is surrounded by glaciers and normally takes two days toclimb. He and his son started at 5 am and completed the climb at midnight. The scariest climb he made was up the 3,000 ft. vertical face of Symmetry Spire in the Tetons. He started the climb at 8:00 in the morning and at 8:00 in the evening was still climbing. " I was very frightened and exhausted " Mountain climbing can be very dangerous, but Firebaugh has only fell once, while he was teaching students how to climb at Devil's Lake. He had just taught a girl how to belay, which is when the higher climber holds the rope for the person climbing up. If the lower climber falls, the higher climber locks the rope and stops the fall. He was the lower climber when he fell; the girl was able to stop his fal 1 onl y fi vc feet above the ground. Firebaugh says every climb is different, just as every time he goes sailing is different. "In both cases, nature makes the final decision; you have to survive the best you can." which states UW-Parkside students who are rooming together can go straight to jail if they arc involved in a fight, is a policy Wilson will review. Last semester, a black female student residing at housing was arrested after gelling into a fight with a white female student who she had roomed with in the past. The Campus Police arrest was said to have been discriminatory after the white female officer only arrested the black student. Wilson has been with the Madison Police Department for the pastl9 years. Some of his responsibilies include Detective of Investigative Service Bureau, Metro Narcotics Section and Vice Section, Youth Aid Section and Neighborhood Intervention Project. He is also assigned to the Experimental Police District.Tcam Management of the Detective Section, and is currently assigned to the Investigative Services Bureau. Wilson's past special assignments include the following: Belonged to Hostage Negotiations Team, Career Development Task Force, Neighborhood Intervention Project, Special Assignments to assist area pol ice departments with recruiting and oral board, and Madison Police Department's recruitment and selection. Nigerian culture and art examined j Gwen Heller Feature Editor While Wisconsin remains trapped in the cruelties of unrelenting winter weather, Nigeria, an African nation an ocean away, is enduring scorching temperatures in the 90s and 100s. According to Nike Olyaniyi Davies. a Yoruba native, "I love America, but not the cold weather!" Ms. Davies has been a guest lecturer on campus for the last two weeks. As a world-renowned batik artist and clothing designer, she has travelled the globe speaking about her work and that of other Nigerian artists. While visiting the Racine area, Ms. Davies has given a number of presentations ranging from traditional Nigerian head-ties to womens' roles in contemporary Nigerian society. Several anthropology and art classes, as well as the Black Student Organization, have had the opportunity to meet with Davies and view her artwork firsthand. The processes in completing a batik design are tenuous and can take weeks to complete. While she relies upon natural resources such as cotton, indigo, and bird feathers to create a piece, Davies finds that aspects of modcm Western style are gradually interweaving their way into age-old tradition. In fact, one of her headties isconstructcd out of purple and black lame accented by golden thread. Davies claims that this "shiny look" is growing in popularity at home. Originally from Ogidi, a small village with no electricity, cars, or running water, Ms. Davies now lives in Oshogbo, a bustling Nigerian city. She is the mother of five children, the oldest of which attends college in California. Aside from conducting workshops in Oshogbo for aspiring artists, Davies displ aysherartingalleriesin Lagos, the capital city of Nigeria. During a recent lecture to Dr. Lillian Trager's Cultural Anthropology class, Davies elaborated on various aspects of Nigerian society. One of the most informative topics she covered was the polygamous marital structure. It is common practice among Yoruba men to marry more than one woman. Davies herself was formerly married to a man who had eighteen wives. While monogamous marriages exist, this traditional custom of multiple wives is widely accepted among the Yoruba, an ethnic group of Nigeria. And according to Davies, "It is not easy to let your husband marry another wife.but tradition is hard to break." The rich legacy of folkore among the Yoruba wasanotherarea for discussion. Davies explains that worship of certain deities is a integral part of life. She used the Oshun Festival as an example. Each year, an internationallyknown festival occurs in Nigeria where Oshun, goddess of the river, is honored. People come to ask Oshun for gifts such as a child, a husband, or money. There are numerous clauses that are common knowledge among the Yoruba. For instance, if one does not ask for anything, bad luck could result. Also, if the woman who serves as "priestess of the shrine" is not given some money, bad luck is likely. The tradition of folklore and custom are evident in the works of Nigerian artists, but scenes from religion and modem-day life are also employed. Davies displayed a large wallhanging that depicted a motorcycle that she had ridden on and been injured by in an accident. Nike Olaniyi Davies will culminate her visit to Parkside with a special fashion show tonightat5:30 pm in the Union. The event is free and open to the public. The clothing designs of Davies and other Nigerian artists will be modeled by several Parkside students. February 28.1991 Feature Ranger, Page IS IBM Volunteer of the week Life after Parkside Jon Hiller is a sophomore premcd student from Milwaukee living in university housing. Jon's volunteer experience is an example of the limitless opportunities college students have if they so choose. Last November, Jon inquired if his interest in forensic pathology could be a volunteer experience. Mark J. Witeck, Kenosha County Medical Examiner, was contacted and agreed to include Jon in his autopsy work, even allowing Jon to he present at crime scenes when investigative work was being done. During the month of January, Jon observed and assisted at three autopsies and has learned much first hand. Mark explains each procedure in detail so that Jon can continue the learning process. Because of his volunteer assignment, Jon is able to do research in medical parasitology with Dr. Amin at Parkside. The results will later be published. Jon Hiller Mark Witeck thinks Jon is doing fine. "Jon's interest is obvious. He asks questions since each case is different. We discuss what caused the death and if ii could have been prevented. There are times when he has been an extra hand for me." Women for Guatemala 'Staff Writer fpSilg Onda Latina is sponsoring "Women for Guatemala" on Wednesday, March 6 at 12 noon; in the Union Bazaar. Q The "Weavers Project of Women for Guatemala" wilt give a presentation to promote awareness and appreciation of the Gua-; temalan cu I lure by speak ing about Hbeht political and ecomimiC situation in Guatemala. ' t'itl There will be various opportunities for active response, and ; weaving! produced- by the • Wid Jf ows' Cooperatives in Guatemala will be for;sale.- [|f| y§ j§ Iff ; > Fo rinformaiion.contactAnn Duquainc at 553*2855 for Prof. Cynthia Tompkins at 553-2130. MURDER. SEX. SUSPENSE, SIMS,SM(M! II SUPER'S MOST THRILLING MOVE* -GRIPPING: - UFIRST-R\TE THRILLER." - l.wai >M« mr\in»s **ti*ooo "A REAL SIZZLER." - B.h.-O f r.irt.ia Si 'SPELLBINDING. PASSIOWTE.- "KEEPS TO BRELTHLESS." - r» Tr^rv DOUiM. iTCAl - R—1. »t TH1 MW1L» "EXCITING..RIMTING... ••••!" - 1—• l>m. GO.MT1 M»i SI*>K1 -TOTALLY ABSORBING." - JirtAktrn. H A R R I S O N F O R D P R E S U M E D INNOCENT MARCH 6 & 8 9* 8PM UNION CINEMA Kimberly A. Tenerelli Feature Writer Susan Michetti is the President of Michetti Multi-media Associates. Sounds impressive, doesn't it? Well, it is. Susan is considered a print media specialist. She researches, writes, edits, does design and layout, and coordinates production, primarily on textbooks from Kindergarten to College, but does work with other print media. She also consults management for two companies. This entails coordinating production activities for entire textbook programs, and scheduling and tracking material (locating material). There arc three main parts that Susan has to work on; manuscript, art, and layout and design. She also checks the quality of the publication to see if it is up to the set standards. Many skills arc needed for this type of job. Skills in editing, layout and design, management, and training are essential. Good communications skills, both oral and written, arc required. The approximate salary can range from S20.000 a year and up. Once in management, you could earn up to $80,000, but not until various skills are learned and responsibility is earned. This usually takes ten to fifteen years to achieve. It should be stated that Susan said that in this type of career, you are dealing with millions of dollars and that deadlines are most important You have to give up your private life for this career. The best locations for this type of career is New York and Boston. Other opportunities exist in San Francisco and Houston. Big city metropolitan areas are best Susan stated, however, that Milwaukee is not a good area. Susan majored in English and Political Science with a minor in Communications. She felt this was the best major she could have chosen for this type of work. The most positive aspect of Parkside, Susan felt, was the free thought present at Parkside and the opportunities that existed. She also said that she was challenged by her professors, two in particular, who taught her to write and how to deal with problems out in the real world. Parkside demanded the ability to think through ideas, to recognize inferior plans that have not been thought out and superficial proposals. The skills required for this type of job were not all learned at Parkside, such as layout, design and training, but there are skills that can be acquired at Parkside for this career choice. Writing, communication, and research skills can be acquired mastered. Susan suggested taking various courses to give flavor to your outlook. Although there aren't usually internships because of the high money risk involved in book publishing. there are cxtra-cumcular activities • and internships in writing and communication areas. The advice Susan gives to all of us students is "to yive body and soul to course. Get your money out of your educations. Excellence is where it is at, not only in educations, but in the workforce." Honesty and integrity play a big part as well, expressed Susan.. .She also Susan Michetti felt the criticism she got along the way helped her to learn. "Everyone has to be a student at heart all of their lives and continue to lcam because industry is always changing and you have to stay on top of it," stated Susan. Remember that. No one can every stop learning; it is not over after life at Parkside. National Hamburger Week March 4-8 Monday Bacon Cheeseburger Tuesday Mushroom Swiss burger Wednesday Grilled Patty Melt Thursday Pizza Burger Friday Western BBQ Burger Come celebrate with us in the Coffee Shoppe and the Union Dining Room Raoger, Page 16 Classified February 28,1991 To place dassitied advertising in the University ol Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper, stopj in 11he Range.dudm^e^^e^eS'rS^AII the Coflee Shoppe. Deadline tor classified advertising is 3:00pm Monday prior to publication. All dassit ed ads placed by u , h h fo|lowing classitied ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order IIan errar ^ cust0° 8[s. The uw° week. No retunds. The University ot Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger and its employees, stall and members are not Business Manager at (414) 553-2395. Parkside Ranger reserves the right to reluse to publish any advertising at its descretion. Please direct all inquines to the UW-Parkside Rang 9 I CLUB EVENTS I I FOR SALE I I HELP WANTED | | PERSONALS | Attention history lovers. 1st History Society meeting Wed. March 4, 12pm. All welcome! Parkside Airborne Rangers Assoc. (PARA) meets every Wed. at noon in Moln 163. FOR SALE 1 1987 Dodge Shadow 5 speed loaded, good condition, call 553-2320 (day) or 634-3052 (evenings). Last chance for the Apple Scribe Printer. Don't delay! $50.00. Call after 4:30 at 654-0095. For Sale used office equipment: 1 table, 3 desks with chairs, 2 typewriters. Great . Plains accounting software. Phone 633-6575. Deal of the Decade: one brown Philco full size refridgerator with a complimentary pair of junior crosscountry skis. $100 or best offer. Call after4:30pm 654- 0095. I FUND RAISING 1 Best fundraiser on-campus! Is your fraternity, sorority or club interested in earning $500.00 to $1,000.00 for a one week, on-campus marketing project? You must be well organized and hard working. Call Lena at (800) 592-2121, ext. 115. | HELP WANTED | Nationwide company offers summer employment. Managerial and general employment needed. Coming from New Jersey, will be in main concourseMarch 5,2-4 pm. Sponsored by Mike Plate. Photographers and advertising reps needed at the Ranger. Training provided. Call 553- 2295. I MISCELLANEOUS 1 Wake-n-bake spring break '91! Cancun from $399, no addons. Jamaica from $539. Come play in this year's hottest spring break destinations. Don't be left in the cold. Availability limited. Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426- 7710. PERSONALS ] CITY OF KENOSHA Seeks student workers for Summer employment. Apply at: City of Kenosha Personnel Department 625 52nd Street Kenosha, WI53140 Affirmative Action Employer M/F/H Women Hoops - Good Luck! Mike, Ted, Len & Lemm. Jon- How's your tight jeans? Terrino, good job at the lip sync. Your friend and colleague - Chrisirino. Exam secret! Raise that GPA now! Report tells how. Gauranteed. $5.00 post paid. Book bazar; Dept. PR; 5310- 32 Ave; Kenosha, Wl 53144! Check out next week's Easter coloring competition in the Ranger. Cash prizes awarded. 2CC, MVP of Vies win over Croats. I SERVICES OFFERED Room, apartment or home for rent? The office of Residence Life is seeking offcampus housing accommodations for the summer and fall 1991. Contact Steve Wallner at 553-2320 with your off-campus listing. RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library ot Information in U.S. - aH subjects Order Catalog Today with VIsa/MC or COD Or. rusrt $2.00 to. Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave J206-A. UJS Ang eles CA 90025 Ron's Place Open Mon-Sun 1 lam 7 Days a Week Luncheon Reservation 657- 5907 Famous For 5x5's (1/2 lb Hamburger & Fries for S3.50) Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now On Sale Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs 1 lam-Midnight Fri-Sat llam-2am 657-4455 (carrout and delivery only) We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken and our complete menu 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 HELP WANTED SC Johnson Wax Golden Rondelle Theater Guest Relations Representative The Guest Relations Representative represents the corporation to all levels of corporate and public guests by providing: • tours of all SC Johnson Wax facilities • tours of Racine and its points of interest • staffing for the Golden Rondelle daily operations and special events. Candidates should possess strong communication and presentation skills and a high level of energy and flexibility. Poise in public speaking and a professional appearance are also necessary. This is a part-time position with an irregular work schedule, including daytime, evening, and weekend hours. An average work week involves 20 hours of activities. Interested persons should send a resume and letter of interest to: SC Johnson Wax Guest Relations Center 1525 Howe Street Racine, Wl 53403 SC Johnson Wax is an Equal Opportunity Employer. H a w k s 2319 63rd St. Kenosha 652-8988 "Where music matters" March 1 Somethin Wild March 2 Roxx Boys March 8,9 Push 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 20, February 28, 1991 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-02-28 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System campus police elections parkside student government association (PSGA) spring break student organization council (SOC) teaching excellence awards https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d2535c93a4d88de3dd9632ef1691ea28.pdf 84d95a6199a55bcaf1f54077d98658aa 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 19, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Committee examines racial issues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 19, February 21, 1991 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-02-21 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System black history month condom week parkside student government association (PSGA) scholarships segregated fees https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2d4d1cb32effe1a27e25565fa5076218.pdf 74af2ec7cec1a5736456fe1fd14c15d1 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 19, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW Regents approve buyout Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document JrUniversity of Wisconsin-Parks ide Thursday, February 14. 1991 ~sidenceHalls UW Regents approve buyout Dan Chiappetta News Editor The UW-System's Board of Regentsapproveda$6 million state buyoUI of UW-Parkside's Residence Hall Complex last Friday. 1beamountincludes $5.4 million mortage debt and $600.000 for needed repairs. , UW·Parkside has been asking the slate to -purchase its privately owned Residence Hall Complex due to high interest rates and needed housing repairs. UW-Parkside;s Benevolent Foundation. a non- profit organization, owns the housing complex, paying an interest rate of over 9%. compared to under 7% if the state purchased housing. "The slate's purchasing of housing would save the complex over $500,000 in savings the next five years. The money 'men will be available in t1le reserve funds for needed repairs and restorations." said Gary Goetz, UW-Parkside Assistant Chancellor for Administrative and Fiscal Affairs. "Under the current foundation, it would only have a savings of $49.000 at the end of five years." According to Goetz.the foundation can continue meeting operating and debt expenses, but there is no reserve funding available for any needed repairs and replace- Continued on Page 8 Lock Your Doors! --;;-- Parking permits are the most frequently stolen items on campus, according to Campus Police Chief J)ave Ostrowski. During the Fall semester, nineteen were stolen, and in January, five have been taken. Don't be a victim--lock your car. Concentine joins Student Support Services by Dan Chiappetta new Advisor/Mentsor of UWs• requ~~pe~OfUW_Parkside'S News Ed·Itor.- Parkside's Student upport er- Student Support Services program, UW-Parkside graduate Janet Vice Program- tartedth iuon which was formed in 1987, is 10 Coocentineis now a UW -Parkside Concenune 9 s91 . ehposhlhe improve the retention and gradua- IIIIfI' DIember. Concentin-e, who. on January .'28 I 8.150 Wf thICe 1S25 tion rate of its target populauo. n. R!WIuated in May of 1990, is the IS respo~slble ~edor.tho gram The program is funded by a three """"""""---'students I.Ovolv 10 ed pnrots with. year renewable grant from theU.S. She proVides these stu e , DeparlfDent of Education under IOtrUsi~e advising and supporuve "TRIO" programs. T/io programs educauonal services. S . s originated in the pOst civil rights "Student Support ~rvlc~ era of the late 1960's and were deals with new students, ua ~uon.. established to promote educational studen~, and. trans!.er stu en~ opportunity for students from said concenune. Studen~1 economically disadvantaged generally first g~neration COleg: backgrounds, according to Pamela studenis. of low IOcome tamures. S uh UW-Parkside's Student d." . mun, or handicappe . Support Services Director. Concentine assists these stu- According to Concentine, the dents with any hardshlps,they m~~ rogram's goal is to retain particiface. She provides gUIdance d p ts through their sophomore year, them for fuIfIill'109 .the basIC an h pbanthallime their basic and gene ral general college reqUirements, suc y If' ements should be completed, as the Breadth 0f Know.ledge re- requ Continued on Page7 quiremenlS and C<!llegiate Sktlls Janel CoJicenline Affirmative Action laws cause considerable controversy Latesha N. Jude UYC Action is lOday." Attn DaYit NewsWriler UlStifICd 011 behalf 0( U~r: According to the Natiollal Cwt' rd. , Newspaper in Washington. D.C.. Affirmati.veActionisnow...,ded Inside. •• more than ever. Since theoriginaJ December announcement by Editorial.._ .......... _.Page 2 Michael L. WilliarDs, the depart- PSGA Report __ ._.Page 3 meat of Education's Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, on the Devil's Advocate .•.Page 3 legality of scholarships based Voice of UW-P.._..Page 4 solely on race. Spotlight ................ Page 5 Julius A Davis, President of USSA, the country's oldest and Sports ..... ,............ ,..Page 9 largest national student member- Condom Quiz. ....... Page 17 sbiporgaoization.S13tedlha~ "This is clearly an issue t.hal swderus This Week ............ .Page21 have lQCled to with great consler· WinterCamival ... .Page 22 nation. No policy issue dc.~igned Classifieds. ............ Page24 to end racial discrimination has been as controversial as AfflIlDa- ~, University of Wisconsm ~ arkside .R£$idence Halls UW Regents approve buyout Dan Chiappetta New s Editor The UW-S ystem's Board of Regen1Sapproveda$6millionstate buyout of UW-Parkside's Residence Hall Complex last Friday. The amount i nc ludes $5.4 million 111111age debt and $600,000 for needed repairs. . UW-Parkside has been asking the state to purchase its privately owned Residence Hall Complex due to high interest rates and needed housing repairs. UW-Parkside's Benevolent Foundation, a non-profit organization, owns the housing complex, paying an interest rate of over 9%, compared to under 7% if the state purchased housing. "The state's purchasing of housing would save the complex over $500,000 in savings the next five years. The money then will be available in the reserve funds for needed repairs and restorations," said Gary Goetz, UW-Parkside Assistant Chancellor for Adm in istrative and Fiscal Affairs. " Under the current foundation, it would only have a savings o f $49,000 at the end of five years." According to Goetz, the foundation can continue meeting operating and debt expenses, but there is no reserve funding available for any needed repairs and replace- Continued on Page 8 UW-Parkside Residence Halls Conce ntine joins Student Support Services by Dan Chiappetta . new :A~visor/Men~or ofrt ~: requ;:;;~ofUW-Parkside's News Editor ~kside s Student uppo StudentSupportServicesprogram, OW-Parkside graduate Janet vice Pro~. tarted th position which was formed in 1987, is to C-COtin · uw p 1cs·d Concentmes e . d e 1s now a - ar 1 e 991 . h. ch she improve the retenuon and gra ualfaff member. Concentine, who ?n Januru;: ZS,lfi 8;°; ~ 125 lion rate of its target population. 8rlldoated in May of 1990, is the 1s respo~siblel edor. tho rogram The program is funded by a three -----, students mvo v 10 e P · fr th US ·th yearrenewablegrant om e · · She provides_ l?ese students :ve Department of Education under mtrusi~e adv1s~g and suppo "1RIO" programs. Ttio programs educauonal services. S . originated in the post civil rights "Student Support e~~ic~ era of the late I960's and were deals with new students, tra~uon .. established to promote educational studen~, and_ trans!er ~\:n:e opportunity for students from said Concenune. S~u e 11 economically disadvantaged generally first g~nerauon co il;;t backgrounds, according to Pamela students, of low income fam ' S "th UW-Parkside's Student d., mi , or handicap~ · . stu- Support Services Director._ C oncentme ass1s!5 these According to Concenune, the dents with any hardships th ey may gram's goal is to retain particiface She provides gui~ce tod pro tsthroughtheirsophomoreyear, · Ifill" the basic an pan d ra1 them for fu I mg . h by that time their basic an gene general collegereqwrements, sue requirements should be completed, as the Breadth of Knowledge ~e- Continued on Page7 . ments and Collegiate Skills quire - Thursday, February 14, 199 Lock Your Door Affirmative Action law considerable controver y Latesha Jude e Writ r According lO lhe ational ew paper in Washingron. D.C , In tde.AffirmativeAction as now oecded more thane er. Since the on ina1 December announcement b , fichael L. 11liam • • the dcpanmcot of Educau n • tant Secretary for Civil Rights. on the legality of holarship b ed solely on race. Julius A Davi , Prt: idcnt of USSA, the country's oldest and largest national student membership organizati Sl3l00 that, '°Th lS is cl~ly an ue that wdcn have re.icted to ith great c nst • nation. o poli ~y i ;ire de igned 10 end racial di rimination has been as controversial as Affumau =Ran=ger,=pag=e2=-=---"'---lEa:d;f;ihto~r~iaJl--t---------:F~cbru~ YOU WANT FIGHTER JETS'? WE GOT FIGHTER JETS PRICED MOVE' MIGS' MIRAGES! TOsu·24S., •A.I... cRAi'l' HASH'REEMI'S USED AIRCRAFT, WE READY TO DEAL 1/ SAD DAM NIGHTMARE #57 From the desk of the Editor On most campuses, student governments arc serious stuff. Students elected by other- students to represent them meet weekly to tackle issues important to the campus-at-large that will make the university a better place for all who attend classes and work there. As a senator, I try to attend most of the PSGA meetings, There are times, however, when conflicting demands vie for my attention, and last week was one of those times. When I asked Vice-President Chris Daniel if we were covering anything crucial at the upcoming meeting that would need my input, he seemed offended at my qucstion.Ieading me to think that I should be in attendance. . The meeting went well until the committee reports were read. The Student Services Committee, which is represented by Senators ErikJensen and Don Sikora, gavea brief report, and then Sikora handed out a resolution for approval by the Senate, Thisresolution read as follows: Whereas ParksideStudentGovernment Association, Inc, members are very busy people. Whereas PSGA Senators, justices, executives, etc., are not bestowed with nearly enough perks. Whereas convenient parking facilities would make said members much more efficient, accessible, and cheerful thereby increasing the productivity of the organization, the university, and ultimately, society as a whole; and Whereas there is an abundance of space near the Greenquist loading dock for vehicles; Be it resolved that the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., is in favor of the creation of a "PSGA parking lot" in the Greenquist area for use by current PSGA members. By the time all discussion was complete and the resolution voted down, ten minutes had elapsed. For one thing, this whole resolution is ajoke. Some PSGA members are very busy people and this is nothing but an insult to those who are involved and don't have time to waste. PSGA members somehow manage to find a parking place just like everyone else. Mr. Jensen then returned 10 the meeting after supposedly meeting with a professor. He was, in fact, downstairs printing up phony resolution number two. It read: Whereas the emotional needs of PSG A members are so often neglected; Whereas the never-ending effort to make organization more family-like must never be compromised; Whereas PSGA Vice President Chris Daniel is a proponent of spiritual healing through physical bond; Be it resolved the PSGA senate is in favor of adopting a "ritual hug" from Vice President Daniel to any PSGA member who feels the need for said hug. This resolution took'another five minutes before it was discussed and voted on. This passed unanimously. It is difficult 10believe that other senators are not irritated by these immature acts. With all the issues facing our students and campus today, there must be better things for PSGA to spend its time on. If you know any PSGA Senators, take a minute 10let them know that you don't appreciate these antics. Anyone attending this meeting as a way of deciding whether or not to get involved in student government would have had to have come away shaking their head. by trraig Simpkin<; Letters to the Editor Aresident's perspective of Residence Life staff In the past 5 semesters (which include summers) that I have lived in the residence 'hall complex, I have never really been impressed with the way the residence hall "professionals" handle situati?ns, and how they operate housing. Some of my past experiences deal· ing with these "professionals" are stated below. One afternoon, Ifound a letter in my mailbox stating that"Dliring a monthly maintenance inspection, our facility repair worker found that the smoke detectors had been tampered with by ·the residents of the apartment .... Please remit a payment of $3.30 each to the Bursar's Office. A hold will be placed on your university records until the account is paid in full." it was true one of my roommates tried to remove the cover of the fire alarm when it was going result of his cooking),and the cover. I went to the office with my paYJDent immediately. I didn'U should be responsible for costofthe alarm, but!w~ going to mess with the my transcripts being individual thai [spokewith thatthe hold was alreadyse Bursar's Office, and thati! take a few days to get itoif.' heard this complaint from students living in the halls, time and time, again; Housing staff sends outlet informs the Bursar's Office they even give a studenn resolve any problems. lem is supposedly c The nextexperienceI the Housing staff wassh a few of my roommates into a little trouble. The Continued On University of Wisconsin - Parksl Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post Office Box 2000 900 Wood Road Kenosha. WI 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414) 553-2287 Business Office (414) 553-2295 News Editor Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Daniele Chiappetta' ..>. •••.• Entertainment Editor' _,:::' Dawn Mailand Feature Editor ,- Cwenevere Heller" Sport. Editor Jeff Lemmermann i ii > Asst. Sport. Edlito,r:»i»·> Theodore M<:Jnl:y"..ii Ran er, Pa e 2 Editorial YOU WANT FIGHTER JETS'? WE GOT FIGHTER JETS PRICED MO VE f MIGS, MIRAGES! TO , ' ,. CRAi'i HASHEMI'S SU·2AS. /\, ID£ USED AIRCRAFT, W£ " READY TO DEAL.~, SADDAM NIGHTMARE #57 From the desk of the Editor by ~raig Simpkim On most campuses, student governments are serious stuff. Students elected by other students to represent them meet weekly to tackle issues important to the campus-at-large that will make the university a better place for all who attend classes and work there. As a senator, I try to attend most of the PSGA meetings. There are times, however, when conflicting demands vie for my attention, and last week was one of those times. When I asked Vice-President Chris Daniel if we were covering anything crucial at the upcoming meeting that would need my input, he seemed offended at my question, leading me to think that I should be in attendance. · The meeting went well until the committee reports were read. The Student Services Committee, which is represented by Senators Erik Jensen and Don Sikora, gave a briefreport, and then Sikora handed out a resolution for approval by the Senate. This resolution read as follows: Whereas Parkside Student Government Association, Inc, members are very busy people. Whereas PSGA Senators, justices, executives, etc., are not bestowed with nearly enough perks. Whereas convenient parking facilities would make said members much more efficient, accessible, and cheerful thereby increasing the productivity of the organization, the university, and ultimately, society as a whole; and Whereas there is an abundance of space near the Greenquist loading dock for vehicles; Be it resolved that the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., is in favor of the creation of a "PSGA parking lot" in the Greenquist area for use by current PSGA members. By the time all discussion was complete and the resolution voted down, ten minutes had elapsed. For one thing, this whole resolution is a joke. SomePSGA members are very busy people and this is nothing but an insult to those who are involved and don't have time to waste. PSGA members somehow manage to find a parking place just like everyone else. Mr. Jensen then retwned to the meeting after supposedly meeting with a professor. He was, in fact, downstairs printing up phony resolution number two. It read: Whereas the emotional needs of PSGA members are so often neglected; Whereas the never-ending effort to make organization more family-like must never be compromised; Whereas PSGA Vice President Chris Daniel is a proponent of spiritual healing through physical bond; Be it resolved the PSGA senate is in favor of adopting a "ritual hug" from Vice President Daniel to any PSGA member who feels lhe need for said hug. This resolution took'another five minutes before it was discussed and voted on. This passed unanimously. It is difficult to believe that other senators are not irritated by these immature acts. With all the issues facing our students and campus today, there must be beuer things for PSGA to spend its time on. If you know any PSGA Senators, take a minute to let them know that you don't appreciate these antics. Anyone auending this meeting as a way of deciding whether or not to get involved in student government would have had to have come away shaking their head. Letters to the Editor A resident's perspective of Residence Life staff In the past 5 semesters (which include summers) that I have lived in the residence nail complex, 1 have never really been impressed with the way the residence hall "professionals" handle situati~ns, and how they operate housmg. Some of my past experiences dealing with these "professionals" are stated below. One afternoon, I found a letw in my mailbox stating that "During a monthly maintenance inspection, our facility repair worker found that the smoke detectors had been tampered with by the residents of the apartment. ... Please remit a payment of $3.30 each to the Bursar's Office. A hold will be placed on your university records until the account is paid in full." It was true one of my roommates tried to remove the cover of the fire alarm wh~n it was going result of his cooking),and the cover. I went to theoffice with my payment immediately. I didn't a should be responsible for cost of the alarrn,butiw going to mess with the my transcripts being individual that I spoke widi that the hold was already Bursar's Office, and that it take a few days to get ito~ heard this complaint fl'Olll students living in the halls, time and time, again; Housing staff sends outl informs the Bursar'sOffi1:e they even give a studenta resolve any problems. lem is supposedly co The nextexperiencel the Housing staffwass a few of my roommates into a little trouble. The Continued on University of Wisconsin~ Parks Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post Office Box 2000 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414) 553-2287 Business Office (414) 553-2295 News Edi.tor _ ... -. Daniele Chiappetta .· Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Feature Editor Gwenevcre Heller · · Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editor. Theodore McIntyre Copy Editor -. Tod McCarthy . Layout Editor Scott Singer Asst. Layout Editor Sara Kahl Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak · -•• Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Ranger, Page 3 ~14,199l Opinion -TheDevil's Advocate Anti-Arab bias -- stupidity of cultural intolerance by Donald R. Andrewski ened by thisrevolting turn of events, I would like to emphasize that as aU,S. Anny ROTC cadet I am extremely proud to be an American. I believe that our military action in the Persian Gulf is unfortunately necessary to reduce the military power of a tyrant that has displayed his bloodlusts to the world. Isupportour troops serving in the Gulf and wish them to return home asquickly as possible. Ironically, most Arab-Americans share this view. In spite of this.Arab-Americans have become the target of hatred and bigotry by the overzealous and the ignorant. I appeal to those individuals who are mounting these attacks upon the civil liberties of Arab- Americans. Why do you think these Arab peoples came to America? Here's a hint. They came to this country for the same reasons that your forefathers came here. Theycametoescapereligious and/or political repression and persecution. They came to build a new life for themselves and their families. So how are they different than you and I? During the Second World War, our military actions were a para- Thewar in the Persian Gulf is . completingits first month. Aside fromthe pros and cons of our militarY actions in the region, there ~ oneaspect of this conflict that reallyirritates me. I am referring to iheanti-Arabbias thathas escalated wafeverpilchsince the war began. In the name of security, all persons of Arab descent. particularlyof Iraqi lineage. are banned fromflying Pan Am airlines and someother commercial flights. Arab-Americansare being interrogatedbytheFBI. Their shops are beingvandalized and firebombed. Businessis reduced for lack of customers, and even individual Arab-Americans are being assaultedbecause of their ancestry. Officialsat one mosque even found a bombon the premises. As an American, I am sickdox that slightly amused Adolf Hitler. America fought the Axis powers under the concept that all people were created equal and that no one should be treated unfairly on the basis of their race or national origin. Yet blacks wereconsidered racially inferior and America lived under its own version of apartheid. Blacks were not allowed to utilize any facility designated "For Whites Only", Jewish people suffered discrimination in land ownership and club membership, and Japanese-Americans suffered shameful treatment at the hands of the American government, who feared that theJapanese-Americans were forming a "fifth column" to aid in the destruction of America. It is interesting to note that those of German, Italian and Japanese descent were placed under surveillance and harrassed despite the fact that many Americans of these ancestries served in the U.S. military during WWII. Many served with distinction. Japanese- American Senator Daniel Inouye of Hawaii served in the U.S. Army in WWII and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross (second only to the Congressional Medal of Honor) and the Bronze Star for valor in action against the Axis forces in Italy. As you read this article, there are Arab-American soldiers who are proudly serving in the U.S. armed forces in the Gulf, fighting and dying right along with the rest of other coalition forces. Or have you forgouen about the coalition forces? That'S right. Amigo! There are Egyptian, Syrian. Saudi and Kuwaiti forces fighting against Iraq's military aggression. At this very moment. U.S. Anny Special Forces groups are working with indigenous Iraqi resistance groups inside Iraq. Are their contributions less significant because they are Arabs? While we must be perpetually vigilant against possible terrorist attacks, to strictly focus attenuon to the Arab-American community is a national disgrace. Anymilitant group that harbors arui-Isreali sentiment is a prime candidate for unleashing terrorist operations. This group potentially includes the various factions of the Amencan Nazi movement, the Ku Klux Klan, and certain radical Black Muslim groups,and other terrorist groups, such as the Bader-Meinhof Gang, allof which arenoticeably notArab. For example, Milwaukee alderman Michael McGee wrote a letter to Saddam Hussein on officiallenerhead offering his support. McGee also threatened to blow up the Mecca auditorium in Milwaukee if economic conditions do not improve in his district Thus, Mr. McGee has displayed a predisposition toward terrorist Violence. Mr. McGee is black and definitely not of Arab descent. As Americans. wemustswutly distance ourselves from the stupidity of cultural intolerance. Many brave American soldiers gave up their lives fighting for the freedom of peoples they would never know. Let us not desecrate their blood sacrifice by regressing inlothe very dark ages that they pulled us OUIOr. America is the "land of the free and the home of the brave". Let us be mindful of that fact. l1I1d never forget it! Arab-Amencans. like Jewish-Americans, German- Americans, Japanese-Amencan and the rest all have one thIng In common. THEY ARE A!l.lERIC 'Sf Parkside Student Government Association do Togive ere It wehre erediIt I°S due . CSalleedtonordaeratt1e2:Q5pmm. eet.inmeegtJngslombel1foinnneduab<t>.eAthsobudge!s purpose of the Student Govern- RollCallB: ovee.Lin<IlIom,SikoSlach,uh, bocausethtyconoemalolus. mentis to bearepresentaliveofthe Finch, Yee. Simpkins, RicCIO.Judo, RepoItolLegasIaIN'A"3IS(~)U<a Handlord(U), E.Jonson, T.Jonson, MorishlaIS _Chair ofWomen s Altan students. We alone cannot solve J.Jensen,OIson,Rosier.KadoIph.Guests: Commltee. all of the problems that affect the DawnKrich,LikaMorishrta. ExOC\ltJVO ReportofSUFAC(TJonsoTn)oclay be students of this University. In or- Branch:BilHl omer.CIvis Danel. Mag!jlO tho p<llSKlI3I0IO1thnolluclge(. der to rid the system of the things Frymiro Report01Studonl Sorvic8S (EJonsen) that we deem unfair, the entire MotionLindblomlFinch218191:1 To ~ CUI 01 oomrntleep< 0,110 student population must rise to the ammendtheminutesollhe p<0VI0UmiSl>- thoSenato. occasion. Together we stand, di- utes LikaMorishitawasagueSlallholaSl <MlMllhoQuostion>~ilC!lJ3- meeiingand was not included. Passes 11· 0-1 ResolutiontopassFails4-9·J vided we fall. 1-2 RopoI101 WOfMfl'SAn... ( titaI Repo!101tho Presidenl(Homer) Dave Mouonl..I1lt>IomIJudo 218191;5 ApprlMl Doerty is now on the AthleticBoard and Lilla Monsh.aos d.edor 01this_ SenatorE.Jensenwas appointedlor lho lee. P...... 1~ 1 ChancellorsCommitteeon tho Leamllg RepoIt 01 eel Coo.I1oiI Shnd GoYer. Disabled nanco •wnnon . R'icci<>tincl>2lo1m819:12 Toap- LogoslalJvAella.n - WrJIt"" Women's A~ pMrooIlvOeIlthe 1991192PSGAbudget 10be I3· IS - Wrtt on . p<esenled10SUFACComml1lee. Passes Directors.' w~~ 1~ 1 Now Business "",1011 Report ollhoVic&-Presilen(Dtaniel) Me>- 8m:6 To wove Dawn Knlchas a r Lincl>lomJEJens2enJIl/91:3 Toap- Justice.<Ouostion Callo'!>Passesl54ll lOf1vethoallocation01$73.67lormieago MolionKadoIpIVfY12c1h81971 ApprlMl io:he U.C.meeting.Passes 1~1 thoIelterwnIing by ProsodonHtomorlotho II a senator is going 10 be absent 10 a Judicial Branch. Passes I~I . meetingweneedanolicolorty.hours McIJonl.id>lornJEJensen2181918 To in advance.The only exceplionswiI be adjourn the meetmg Passes 154ll delerminedby lhoV.... Prosiden1. Adjooo1edall2:5lIpm. Report of tho Presidenl Pro-Tompero (Schuh)WoneedaneodneallhoSUFAC By Tobin Lindblom recommeded to my own sister,and PSGA Senator I was very glad that I passed the Wegot burned! This semester. collegiate skills requirement in thenocredit math 016 course (In- math. lam not upset with the class; lcnnedialeAlgebra) was changed Ijust wish that I would have gotten IOmalhlOl which is now a credit credit for my efforts. earningmath course. I studied the This brings me to a new subject; same book and paid the same why have more people not gotlen amountofmoneytotakethatcourse ·,nv·olvedwiththisissue??? IhreaIlZe rust semester as did the students that most people do not ave a whotook it ihe second semester whole lot of time to spend trymg to this year. The only difference is fix something. But there comes a thatthe second semesler students time when something is wonh are receiving credit for their work. fighting for, and this seems to be a . good enough issue to fIght for. I I have personally missed 4 know thatI could use an extra four Cfeditsforbeing in the right course .. d that there are many at the wrong time. I paid a lot of credits an . the same need moneyto get into that class and it people who ar~ m was not an easy class. I worked for creditsI hathat:~ at Parkside I hard to pass I.t and I did . I n?w Smce . edvtehat the majority 0f walChmy siSler who is now takmg have notlC t gotlen involved in thisclass one semesler laler than I people have no t this school. I can did and she is getting credit for it. what g~s on '~hthose who have a I guess that I am feeling ripped sympathize ';;:'ngs to do such as: off by not getting credit for that lot of othe~l land·studying. We course. I am very glad that I took work, fam y. in tune to what is the class and learned the materials. need to get more d us The whole) i~.d..........a,n.e.x._c..e.l_len,-ue~ac.h_et.~w~lt-Q~rn-J-.-_-J-toiQggn .®lull ..- ,- ... - ... - Announcements PSGA Elections will be held on March 13-14, 1991. Theelecuon will include theofficesofPreslden1. Vice-President. and nine Senate seats.' Also one at-large PUAdB) (parkside Union Activities Boar and SUFAC (Segregaled Umversity Fees Allocati~ns Commlllee) seat. Candidate Nommauon/Peution Forms will be avaIlable on February 18, 12:01 PM. . Further information c?ncemmg the forthcoming election WIll be available in the PSGA office. ~14,1991 The Devil's Advocate -- ~------O.......:p~in_1_· o_n ___ _;- _______ R_an~ge_r,P_g_3 Anti-Arab bias -- Stupidity of cultural intolerance by Donald R. Andrewski The war in the Persian Gulf is . completing its first _month. Aside· from the pros and cons of our military actions in the region, there is one aspect of this conflict that really irritates me. I am referring to theanti-Arab bias that has escalated to a fever pitch since the war began. In the name of security, all persons of Arab descent, particularly of Iraqi lineage, are banned from flying Pan Am airlines and some other commercial flights. Arab-Americans are being interrogated by the FBI. Their shops are being vandalized and firebombed. Business is reduced for lack of customers, and even individual Arab-Americans are being assaulted because of their ancestry. 0fficialsatonemosque even found a bomb on the premises . . As an American, I am sickened by thisrevolting turn of events. I would like to emphasize that as a U.S. Army ROTC cadet I am extremely proud to be an American. I believe that our military action in the Persian Gulf is unfortunately necessary to reduce the military power of a tyrant that has displayed his bloodlusts to the world. I support our troops serving in the Gulf and wish them to return home as· quickly as possible. Ironically, most Arab-Americans share this view. In spite of this, Arab-Americans have become the target of hatred and bigotry by the overzealous and the ignorant. I appeal to those individuals who are mounting these attacks upon the civil lrberties of ArabAmericans. Why do you think these Arab peoples came to America'? Here's a hint. They came to this country for the same reasons that your forefathers came here. Theycametoescapereligious and/or political repression and persecution. They came to build a new life for themselves and their families. So how are they different than you and I? During the Second World War, our military actions were a paradox that slightly amused Adolf Hitler. America fought the Axis powers under the concept that all people were created equal and that no one should be treated unfairly on the basis of their race ornational origin. Yet blacks were considered racially inferior and America lived under its own version of apanheid. Blacks were not allowed to utilize any facility designated "For Whites Only", Jewish people suffered discrimination in land ownership and club membership, and Japanese-Americans suffered shameful treatment at the hands of the American government, who feared that theJ apanese-Americans were fanning a "fifth column" to aid in the destruction of America. It is interesting to note that those of German, Italian and Japanese descent were placed under surveillance and harrassed despite the fact that many Americans of these ancestries served in the U.S. military during WWII. Many served with distinction. JapaneseAmerican Senator Daniel Inouye of Hawaii served in the U.S. Army in WWII and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross ( econd only to the Congressional Medal of Honor) and the Bronze Star for valor in action against the Axis forces in Italy. As you read this article, there are Arab-American soldiers who are proudly serving in the U.S. anned forces in the Gulf, fighting and dying right along with the rest of other coalition forces. Or have you forgouen about the coalition forces? That's right, Amigo! There are Egyptian, Syrian, Saudi and Kuwaiti forces fighting against Iraq's military aggression. At this very moment, U.S. Army Special Forces groups are working with indigenous Iraqi resistance groups inside Iraq. Are their contributions less significant because they are Arabs? While we must be perpetually vigilant against possible terrorist attacks, to strictly focus auention to the Arab-American community is a national disgrace. Any militant group that harbors anti-Isreali sentiment is a prime candidate for unleashing terronst operation . This group potentially includes the various factions of the American azi movement, the Ku Klux Klan, and certain radical Black Muslim groups.and other terron t group , never forget it! like Je "sh-Am common. nmYAREA Parkside Student Government Association To give credit where credit is due. By Tobin Lindblom recommeded to my own siS ter, and PSGA Senator I was very glad that I passed ~e We got burned! This semester, collegiate skills requirement m the no credit math 016 course (In- math. lam not upset with the class; tennediate Algebra) was changed I just wish that I would have gotten to math 101 which is now a credit credit for my efforts. earning math course. I studied the This brings me to a new subject; same book and paid the same why have more people not got~n l·nvolved with this issue??'? Ireahze amountofmoneytotakethatcourse h first semester as did the students that most people do not ~ve a who took it the second semester wholelotoftimetospendtrymgto this year. The only difference is fix something. But there comes a that the second semester students time when someth ing is worth are receiving credit for their work. fighting for, a nd th is seems to be a I have personally missed 4 good enough issue to fight for. I know that-I could use an extra four credits for being in the right course . · d that there are many at the wrong time. I paid a lot of credits an . the same need m • d · people who are m oney to get mto that class an it I was not an easy class. I worked for c~edits that =~ at Parkside I hard to pass it and I did. I n?w Smee .1 :r;at the majority of watch my sister who is now takmg have nouc t otten involved in ~is class one semesterlater th~ I people have no i8 this school. I can did and she is getting credit for 1t. what g~s on-~ those who have a I guess that I am feeling ripped sympath tze ';. n s to do such as: off by not getting credit for that lot of ~the~l 1a:d studying. We course. I am very glad that I took work, am Y' • n tune to what is the class and learned the materials. n~d to get mored• s The whole Utad.an exc.ellent.teacher. whoin I .. __ g.oiQg 9-~. -~~~-,...:..;..;..:. - •~"-"-<r ~ ___ ,,___ purpose of the Student Government is to bearepresentativeofthe students. We alone cannot solve all of the problems that affect the students of this University. In order to rid the system of the things that we deem unfair, the entire student population must rise to th_e occasion. Together we stand, divided we fall. Announcements PSGA Elections will be held _on March l3-14, 1991. The elecuon will include theofficesof President. Vice-President, and nine Senate seats. Also, one at-large PUAB (Parkside Union Activities B~ard) d SUFAC (Segregated Umveran . ) sity Fees Allocations Comm1u~ seat. Candidate Nomina~on/Peution Fonns will be available on February 18, 12:01 PM. . Further information concem~ng the forthcoming election will be available in the PSGA office. Senate mee~ing m· Called to order at 12:05pm. Roll call: Bovee, Lindblom , S kofa. Schuh, Finch, Yee, Simpkins, Riccio, Jud , Handford(U), E.Jensen, T.Jensen, J.Jensen. Olson. Rosier. K~- Guests: Dawn Kr" ch, lika is a Ex Branch: Bill Homef, Chris Dania Frymire Motion Lindblom/Finch 2/8191 :1 To am mend the minutes of the previous utes. lika Morishita was a guesi atlhe meeting and was not induded. Passes 1 t • 1·2 Report of the President (Homer) Ooerty is OON oo the Athletic Board and Senator E.Jensen was appointed lor Chancellors Committee on th ilg Disabled . Motion Riccio,lincl)lom 2,S/91 :2 To prove the 1991,92 PSGA budg 10 presenled to SUFAC Comm ee . Passes 13-0-1 Report of the Vice-Presiient (Daniel} tion Liodblom!E.Jensen 2,S/91 :3 To approve the allocation ol $73.87 lor m)eage to the U.C. meeting . Passes 13-0-l II a senalor is going to be absent to a meeting we need a notice lorty-eg I hoots in advance. The only exceptions be determined by the Vic&-Presidenl . Report of the President Pro-T empore (Schuh} We need a eocmceal SUFAC 0 To February14,l~ -R-an-g-e-r,-Pa-gC-4--------------\ Opinion oice Of Parkside Georgette Sampson "I'd make my friend Anna get up on stage and dance. " Bob Hartnell " Saddam Hu' ssem. I'd want him to mellow out a little." "If you could hypnotize a person . who would it be and what would you -nake them do?" Paul Dickfoss "I'd hypnotize my instructors and have them click in . " when grades come up. Tabitha Cole "Saddam. I'd have him think rationally and surrender. " Continued from Page 2 night, Campus Police escorted an empty l{l barrel out of our apartment, along with several of my close neighbors, who carne over for a little get-together. When I approached the Assistant Director of Housing, Iexplained what had happened, that Irealized that it was against university and housing policies, and Ithought it was better ifltold them flISl,rather than waiting for the report to come back from Campus Police and the RA. He put on his usual smirk,laughed, and said that I was in a lot of trouble. I didn't share his amusement, nor did I fmd this a very professional response. Another situation that impressed me was when the Assistant Directortold me that I had 24 hours to remove my cat from our apartment. I had no problem with this, as it again was against housing policies. That is, I had no problem until the Director had a dog running around the residence halls occasionally during the month of August. The dog was also .running around without a leash (violation of Wisconsin Administrative Code - University of Wisconsin System 18.06 (5). and the dog also left droppings on the grass near the front of my apartment (a violation of my codes). Now to mention the situation that really upsets me. Residence Life is asking the students, through . segregated fees (a portion of your tuition), to fund 40% ($7,921) of theAssistantDirector·ssalary. This is to be used for the off-campus housing placement service they offer. I really have a hard time believingthathespends40%ofhis time placing students in off-campus housing. According to the Director of Residence Life, in a leiter Ken Schuh President Pro-Tempore Par!<side.Slud.ent Governmenl Asslltialio.n 1.• Published every Thursday during the academic year. Tb1l Ranger does not publish duro ing breaks or holidays. Tbe Ranger is published solelyby the students of UW -Parkside, who are responsible for its edi· torial policy and content. Letters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed. doubled spaced, and 350 words or less. All jeuers must be signed. with a telephone n~ ber included for verificatiOll purposes. Names will be witbheld upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refUSC those which are false and/Ol defamatory. . Deadline for allieners to !be editor is Monday atlO a,ro,ftll publication on Thursday· l ;' .:' .~ .:.._..:.___..::........:.__.:~ J Ranger, Page 4 oice Of Parkside Opinion February 14~ "If you could hypnotize a person . who would it be and what would you ~ake them do?" Georgette Sampson Tabitha Cole "Saddam. I'd have him think rationally and Bob Hartnell " H . I'd Saddam usse1n. want him to mellow out a little. " "rd make my friend Anna get up on stage and " dance. Paul Dickf oss "I'd hypnotize my instructors and have them click in . " when grades come up. " surrender. =L=et::te=.::r:.=s...:.to.=.....:.:th:.:.:e:....:E:::.d.:.:.:i:..:..to:..:.:r _____________ :--~ Editorial Policy The fact that Residence Life is Continued from Page 2 policies. That is, I had no problem until the Director had a dog running around the residence halls occasionally during the month of August The dog was also _running around without a leash (violation of Wisconsin Administrative Code - University of Wisconsin System 18.06 (5)), and the dog also left droppings on the grass near the front of my apartment (a violation ofmy codes). to the SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee) Chair, she states "The 1991-92 proposed budget has a $24,653 decrease in the amount of student fees requested. This substantial change is primarily the result of a decrease in the proposed salary and fringe benefit expenditures. In the upcoming fiscal year, the Director and clerical salary lines will be transferred in their entirety to the Foundation budget." Last year, the Director requested 40% of her salary ($10,914), and 60% of the AssistantDirector'ssalary($ 1 l,342), to be paid by all the students, including the approximately 4900 that do not live in the residence halls. I have even a harder time believing that this fiscal year 40% of the Director's a!)d 60% Assistant Director's time was spent on tasks not related to the residence halls. night, Campus Police escorted an empty 1/2 barrel out of our apartment, along with several of my close neighbors, who came over for a little get-together. When I approached the Assistant Director of Housing, I explained what had happened, that I realized that it was against university and housing policies, and I thought it was better ifl told them first,rather than waiting for the report to come back from Campus Police and the RA. He put on his usual smirk, laughed, and said that I was in a lot of trouble. I didn't share his amusement, nor did I find this a very professional response. Another situation that impressed me was when the Assistant Directortoldmethatlhad24hours to remove my cat from our apartment I had no problem with this, as it again was against housing Now to mention the situation that really upsets me. Residence Life is asking the students, through . segregated fees (a portion of your tuition), to fund 40% ($7,921) of the Assistant Director's salary. This is to be used for the off-campus housing placement service they offer. I really have a hard time believing thathespends40% of his time placing students in off-campus housing. According to the Director of Residence Life, in a letter asking for $24,653 less for next year does not justify the $14,500 they are still requesting. Did the cost of operating their services (services not related to on-campus housing) decline from 539,153 to $14,500? Or did they get away with a quick one through SUF AC last year? What do you think? I feel that some of the students that were denied housing last fall, due to the lack of space in the residence hall complex, could be placed in the oversized apartment within the complex, where the Assistant Director resides free of charge. If you are a current or past resident of our residence hall complex, I'm sure you know where I'm coming from. Ken Schuh President Pro-Tempore Parkside Student Government Association Published every Thursday during the academic year. The Ranger does not publish dur• ing breaks or holidays. 1be Ranger is published solely by the students of UW-Parkside, who are responsible for its editorial policy and content. Letters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed, doubled spaced, and 350 words or less. All letters must be signed, with a telephone n~ber included for verificatiOI purposes. Names will be withheld upon request. The Ranger reserves right to edit letters and re those which are false and/0 defamatory. Deadline for all leners to editor is Monday at 10 a.in, publication on Thursd~~· 14,1991 Spotlight CECA staff: Director Anthony Brown, Program Asst, Abigail Streblow, Coordinator La,.,.y Turner, and Student Program Asst. Tina Gosey Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement byTod McCarthy Copy Editor UW-Parkside consists of everincreasing variety of students. Adult,minority, and non-minority students often have different backgrounds, skill levels, and needs.The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement (CECA)strives to meet many of thechallengesissued to our student population. University of Wisconsin PresidentKenneth Shaw has been insttumental in implementing the Design for Diversity program, whichserves as "a blueprint" for effective change, according to CECADirector Anthony Brown. CECA is state and university funded,so no funding is provided byeither student or Union fees. CECA is staffed by Director Anlhony Brown, Retention Services Coordinator Larry Turner, Counselor Walter Gutierrez, and Program Assistant Abigail Slreblow. CECA is responsible' for the administration, initiation, and implementation of many programs at UW.Parkside. . MARS, the Minority Admis- SIOns Review Subcommittee, facilitates the admission of students not meeting the standard criteria forentrytotheuniversity. Students referred to MARS are given the opportunity to demonstrate that they can succeed- in a collegiate environment. Most students admitted are then subject to intensive prescriptive advising and are closely monitored until their position at UW·Parkside is justified by traditional standards. The CASHE (Collective Ap· proach to Success in Higher Education) Peer Mentoring Program provides student mentoring assistance 'to those lacking in basic collegiate skills categories, as well as providing a friend who knows many of the intricacies of student life. Mentoringsessionsare usually offered as a small group study system by exemplary upperclass students hired by CECA. CECA also offers a minority orientation program which famil· iarizes new freshman with information regarding programs which offer academic help, and on facets of student survival, such as flnancial aid information or collegiate skills requirements. CECA sponsors a special banquet each spring to honor students of color to pro· mote minority achievement,' as well. Students needs are serviced , from the day they enter the door until they leave degree in hand. One of the most important services provided by CECA is prescriptive academic advlslUg. Though the goal of prescr,ptNe advising is to help students IUtO• mainstream standard advising or faculty advising situations. many students nevertheless consult with CECA's advisors through graduation. A spirit of trust and confidence is evident in CECA's dealings: it is likely their greatest asset Success in a university environment is, in many cases.a product of support. Good things seldom happen on their own; campus survival skills and preparatory techniques taught by the many facets of CECA can go a long way helping students down the road of success. Minority persons, whether they are so categorized because of economic, racial, or cultural differences, seldom have the opportunity to go through life living and working only with persons of the same inclinations. CECA can also offer a plan to survive not only school, but in dealing with others throughout life. The Center forEducational and Cultural Advancement uses a number of surveys to determine the needs and satisfaction level of minority students on a frequent basis; program decisions and plans for the future are not implemented because of assumptions. Need assessments must be made and reo sponsiveness is a critical factor. Students offer the best indications of program needs and direction, including where fund retenuon WIll be critical. "Our department can't CECA, as its name Implies, is also aeuve in sponsonng and supporting cultural activlU . They have been instrumental IUbringtng minority speakers, scholars, and performers to UW·P:lrkslde. Ntke Olani yi Davies, a NJgenaJl Bauk artist, will be hereon an occasional basis for the nexr throe weeks due to the erroos of CECA. See the schedule in another section of the Ranger for dates and urnes. One can hardly helpbUi nooce the three· painting senes outsIde of the Library pamted hy fonner SlUdenl Jerrold Glover. They did not appear on their own and were not donated; they were paid for by CECA. As someone who lOlls weekly on • newspaper taff, I can p~i~ the care given 10 the culturally satisfying quarterly new leiter published by CECA. A Dilfenot Vision. If you are a mlllOl'llySUIdent, you should atn:ady be recesving i~if not, contaCl CECA .00 they WIllmake certain you are not overlooked III the future, It hI II qualny, informauve reading presented lU a clear, plcaslllg form L TheCentct forEducational and Cultural Advancement IS local*! in WLLC Dl82. If you feel a cultural need is not belllg met, or that you lack theneeessary campus survival skills to succeed, they can guide you in the right direcuon. afford to wait until funds are dropped before we diagnose that there's a need at this university," according to Dir. Anthony Brown. The surveys provide insight into potential problem areas, and as is the case with surveyed graduating minority seniors. offer a barometer to gauge CECA's effectiveness. Larry Turner, CECA Coordinator, has been with the university for nine years, even before CECA became a reality. As the senior member of the staff, he notes many changes forthe beUeroverthe years. in particular, a shift from being mainly a facilitating service to an initiator of valuable programs. He has found satisfaction in what the staff. though relatively small, can accomplish. Excellenlresultshave been obtained through use of the supportive system implemenled and maintained by CECA. Both Director Brown and Coordinator Turner see the mission of CECA broadening in the future. CECA is more than a minority services center at present, and DU'. Brown believes CECA could conceivably become more active in serving the needs of non·traditional students. "I see there's a gap coming in the future," said Brown of adult student needs. As a nontraditional student myself, I cooId only hope to be the beneficiary of such an able, concerned depart· ment ~14,1991 i ___ S~po_t~lig~h=-t _ _JI Rangff' Page s CECA staff: Director Anthony Brown, Program AssL Abigail Strehlow, Coordinator Larry Tu.mer, and Student Program A L Tin G y Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement by Tod McCarthy Copy Editor UW-Parksideconsistsofeverincreasing variety of students. Adult, minority, and non-minority students often have different backgrounds, skill levels, and needs. The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement {CECA) strives to meet many of the challenges issued to our student population. University of Wisconsin President Kenneth Shaw has been instrumental in implementing the Design for Diversity program, which serves as "a blueprint" for effective change, according to CECA Director Anthony Brown. CECA is state and university funded, so no funding is provided by either student or Union fees. CECA is staffed by Director ~thony Brown, Retention Services Coordinator Larry Turner, Counselor Walter Gutierrez, and Program Assistant Abigail Strehlow. CECA is responsible for the administration, initiation, and implementation of many programs at UW-Parkside. opportunity to demonstrate that they can succeed in a collegiate environment. Most students admitted are then subject to intensive prescriptive advising and are closely monitored until their position at UW-Parkside is justified by traditional standards. The CASHE (Collective Approach to Success in Higher Education) Peer Mentoring Program provides student mentoring assistance to those lacking in basic collegiate skills categories, as well as providing a friend who knows many of the intricacies of student life. Mentoringsessionsareusually offered as a small group study system by exemplary upperclass students hired by CECA. CECA also offers a minority orientation program which familiarizes new freshman with information regard,ing programs which offer academic help, and on facets of student survival, such as financial aid information or collegiate skills requirements. CECA sponsors a special banquet each spring to honor students of color to promote minority achievement, - as well. Students needs are serviced from the day they enter the door until they leave degree in hand. mainstream standard advising or faculty advising situations, many students nevertheless consult with CECA's advisors through graduation. A spirit of trust and confidence is evident in CECA's dealings: it is likely their greatest asseL Success in a university environment is, in many cases, a product of support. Good things seldom happen on their own; campus survival skills and preparatory techniques taught by the many facets of CECA can go a long way helping students down the road of success. Minority persons, whether they are so categorized because of economic, racial, or cultural differences, seldom have the opportunity to go through life living and working only with persons of the same inclinations. CECA can also offer a plan to survive not only school, but in dealing with others throughout life. The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement uses a number of surveys to determine the needs and satisfaction level of minority students on a frequent basis; program decisions and plans for the future are not implemented because of assumptions. Need assessments must be made and responsiveness is a critical factor. Students offer the best indications of program needs and d~ectio~, including where fund retenuon will be critical. "Our department can't afford to wait until fund are dropped before we diagno that there's a need at this university," according to Dir. Anthony Brown. The surveys provide insight into potential problem areas, and as is the case with surveyed graduating minority seniors, offer a barometer to gauge CECA's effectiven Larry Turner, CECA C rdinator, has been with the univ ty for nine years, even be~ re CECA became a reality. A th - ni r memberofthe taff,h not many changesforthebeuerov rthe in particular, a hift from being mainly a facilitating rvice an initiator of valuable program He has found sati [ tion in hat the staff, though relati ely all, accomplish. Excell nt ul~ ha e been obtained through w of the supportive y tern imp! m nt d and maintained by CE Both Director Brown nd CoordinatorTwner thcmi · n ofCECAb nin inthefuture. CECA is more than a minon1 services center at pr, and Dir. Brown believe CEC ceivably become m re u in servingtheneedsof n-uaditi nal students. "l see th re· a coming in the future," said Brown of adult student needs. As a nonuaditional tudent my If, I could only hope to be the ben ficiary of such an able, concerned department . MARS, the Minority Admissions Review Subcommittee, facilitates the admission of students not meeting the standard criteria forentrytotheuniversity. Students referred to ¥AAS are given the One of the most important services provided by CECA is prescriptive academic adv~si~g. Though the goal of prescr:p~ve advising is to help students mto ,. Next Week's ~potu~•n~ Ofhl,;t; u1 ttu1uissions/Student Enrollment Services February 14,1991 6 News Professor Special • Professors approved for sab batlcalleaves By Emily HeUer Feature Writer Tire Rltnger will be doing a weekly special onfacuIty sabba/ical leaves for nul year. Professor Donald Kummings and Professor Ak/cinapDJliSubbarao are Ilrefirsl two of dglrl professors t1fal will be feaJured. AkkinapaIIi Subbarao, associate professor of engineering science, has been gnmted a sabbatical leave for the spring semester of the 1991-1992 school year. To be eligible for a sabbatical, one must have uwghlal Parl<side for at least six years. Subbarao has been here for len yean and there was no competition togeuhe leave. Professor Subbarao will nol be teaching any classes during his sabbalicalleave next spring. Pan-time professors will be hired and other facully members may pick up exira classes to fill his teaching positions. Subbarao's sabbatical will include Akkinapalli Subbarao three projects. The first projecl involves revising for the third time the textbook he wrote, His book is called Network and Systems' Analysis and Design and is used in India. It was last revised in the summer of 1983. Inaddition to revising his book, Subbarao will be writing manuals for IwO different Engineering Affirmative Action Continued from Page 1 fending minority scholarships and Affirmative Action, he said, "The real history of America must be brought to the forefront of the discussion on Affirmative Action. Some people ask how long do we have to keep Affirmative Action? WeU, we kept slavery and other violent fonns of oppression of people of color for 400 years. Possibly 400 more years of AffmnativeAction will give people of color lime to recover from the lrauma and finally provide us with equal opponunily." classes taught here at Parkside. These include updating laboratory material for AS-23JBasic Electrical Science and AS-24IElectromechanics courses, and developing an instructional manual for using the Matlab and Program CCPC-basedcomputingpackages for the AS 326- Control Systems course. Professor Subbarao will be carrying out his sabbaticalllere ar Parks ide for the most part. He will be carrying oul some of his research in Madison and Chicago. The University is funding his projects. Professor of English, Donald Kummings, has been chosen for a sabbatical leave for the Spring of 1992. The process of being chosen was quite lengthy for Professor Kummings. After receiving a flyer stating thaI proposals were being taken, Kummings entered a proposal which was sent through the administrative hierarchy. Donald Kummings He was then notified that his sabbatical proposal was chosen. The main project Professor Kummings will be working on will be the researching of Wall Whitman's use of photography in his writings, Wall Whitman lived from 1819-1892 and was an active writer during the lime photography was becoming popular. Davis commented that there is no need 10 look further than the backyard of the nation's Capitol to the barrios of East Los Angeles 10 see the legacy of racism, past and present Davis gave examples of "Asian Americans have suffered incarneration and indentured servilude, and now added wrath visiled upon them everytime they walk inlo a computer class or walch a Chrysler commercial. The names of Juan Cortina, Gregorio Conez, and Joaquin Murieta are unknown to even mosl of America's history professors. They defended their National Muffin Mania Free regular coffee with purchase of any muffin Monday thru Friday at the Dining Room, Coffee Shop and Deli people against all odds, only 10 lay in their graves and watch their people be denied their rights from a society that robbed them blind!" Furthermore, Davis stated that, "the official dehumanization of African Americans began in the U.S. Consitution of 1789, which regulated slaves to be "three-fifths" of a person. Then there was the dreadful Deed SCOIIcase in which Chief Justice Taney said that Africans Americans "had no rights which Ille white man was bound to respect" And native Americans, who have faced the mosl brutal acts of genocide, no doubl have the greatesl moral claim to prefrential treatment" Despile the slighl gains of the Civil RightsMovement, our hislory of racism and sexism continues 10 affecl the present. In arecentsludy, one in four college sludents report thaI they have been victims of racially mOlivated violence. And sludents of color are being systematically shut out of higher education. Davis added that "Ihese disparitiesexislnolbecausepeople of color do not value education. It is ~ota 'cullure thing.' Cenoinly, illS not because there just aren't enough qualified minorities out there." Davisgoeson toadd that, "We must focus on insitutional racism, not just on insensitive individuals. Because even if we corrected the prejudices of individuals, the disparities would still be perpetuated by instutions' practices and unstated assumptions. U Yet, altacks on Affmnativce Action are more prevalent than ever. II is as though some people believe Illat racism does nOI exist Affmnative Action is essentially a mailer of positive policies and pro- .grarns designed to correCI paSI and present discrimination against people of color, women, and other groups. Discrimination has nOI fully recognized the humanity of African Americans,andalthesame lime, is indifferenl to making amends for more !han 200 years of slavery and 100 years of legalized aparlheid. This nation, no malter how much we might wanl il to be is nol a color-blind socielY. ' Davis concluded that "the public has been led to believe that AffIrmativeAclionisnothingmore than a rip-off; an effort to replace one form of discrimination with another fonn of discrimination And Ronald (Voodoo) Reagan and George (Deja-voodoo) Bush have done everything thai they can ro play this type of logic. Kummings will investigate how photography influenCed Whitman's poetry. This mediwn was the catalyst for an eventual transition from a romantic to a reo alist style in Whitman's Writing. Professor Kummings has pre. viously written and ediled two b!><>ksonWaltWhitman. Theyare Walt WhiuDlin,1940-1975: ARe(. erenee Guide and ApproachesTo Teaching Whitman's Leaves Of Grass. Kummings is not SUII whether or nOI his research Dexi spring will develop into the mat. ings of another book, but it is a definite possibility. Kummings last sabbaticalwas in 1986 and he is anxious to get staned on his new project lit stated, .. I certainly feel gratefuh. the UW system for mailing thil possible. Sabbaticals are illllJOt' tanl for revitalizing faculty. Itm. nice break from teaching and110: fessors come back refreshed 8IId with new ideas. 6 News professor Special • Professors approved for sabbatical leaves By Emily Heller Feature Writer The Ranger will be doing a wtdly sptcial on faculty sabbaJical ltawsfor nat ytar. Proftssor Donald Kwnmings and Proftssor A/c/cinapalli Subborao are the first two of eiglrl prof tssors thal will be ftaturtd. classes taught here at Parkside. These include updating laboratory material for AS-231Basic Electrical Science and AS-241- Electromechanics courses, and developing an instructional manual for using the Matlab and Program CC PC-based computing packages for the AS 326- Control Systems course. Professor Subbarao will be carrying out his sabbatical 'here at Parkside for the most part. He will be carrying out some of his research in Madison and Chicago. Akkinapalli Subbarao, associate professor of engineering science, has been granted a sabbatical leave for the spring semester of the 1991-1992 school year. To be eligible for a sabbatical, one must have taught at Parkside for at least six years. Subbarao has been here for ren years and there was no competition to get the leave. Professor Subbarao will not be teaching any classes during his sabbatical leave next spring. Part-time professors will be hired and other faculty members may pick up extra classes to fill his teaching positions. Subbarao's sabbatical will include · ,. The University is funding his projects. AkkinapaJli Subbarao three projects. The first project involves revising for the third time the textbook he wrote. His book is called Network and Systems· Analysis and Design and is used in India. It was last revised in the summer of 1983. In addition IO revising his book, Subbarao will be writing manuals for two different Engineering Affirmative Action Continued from Page 1 fending minority scholarships and Affirmative Action, he said, .. The real hisiory of America must be brought IO the forefront of the discussion on Affirmative Action. Some people ask how long do we have to keep Affirmative Action? Well, we kept slavery and other violent fonns of oppression of people of color for 400 years. Possibly 400 more years of AffirmativeAction will givepeopleofcolor time to recover from the trauma and finally provide us with equal opportunity." Davis commented that there is no need to look further than the backyard of the nation's Capitol to the barrios ofEast Los Angeles to see the legacy of racism, past and present Davis gave examples of "Asian Americans have suffered incameration and indentured servitude, and now added wrath visited upon them everytime they walk into a computer class or watch a Chrysler commercial. The names of Juan Cortina, Gregorio Cortez, and Joaquin Murieta are unknown to even most of America's history professors. They defended their National Muffin Mania Free regular coffee with purchase of any muffin Monday thru Friday at the Dining Room, Coffee Shop and Deli Professor of English, Donald Kummings, has been chosen for a sabbatical leave for the Spring of 1992. The process of being chosen was quite lengthy for Professor Kummings. Afterreceivingaflyer stating that proposals were being taken, Kummings entered a proposal which was sent through the administrative hierarchy. people against all odds, only to lay in their graves and watch their people be denied their rights from a society that robbed them blind!" Furthermore, Davis stated that, "the official dehumanization of African Americans began in the U.S. Consitution of 1789, which regulated slaves to be "three-fifths" of a person. Then there was the dreadful Dred Scott case in which Chief Justice Taney said that Africans Americans "had no rights which the white man was bound to respect." And native Americans, who have faced the most brutal acts of genocide, no doubt have the greatest moral claim to prefrential treatment" Despite the slight gains of the Civil Rights Movement, our history of racism and sexism continues to affect the present In a recent study, one in four college students report that they have been victims of racially motivated violence. And students of color are being systematically shut out of higher education. Davis added that "these disparities existnot because people of color do not value education. It ~s ~ot a •culture thing.• Cenainly, 1t 1S not because there just aren't enough qualified minorities out there." . Donald Kummings He was then notified that his sabbatical proposal was chosen. The main project Professor Kummings will be working on will be the researching of Walt Whitman's use of photography in his writings. Walt Whitman lived from 1819-1892 and was an active writer during the time photography was becoming popular. Davis goes on to add that, "We must focus on insitutional racism, not just on insensitive individuals. Because even if we corrected the prejudices of individuals, the disparities would still be perpetuated by instutions' practices and unstated assumptions." Yet, attacks on Affinnativce Action are more prevalent than ever. It is as though some people believe that racism does not exist Affirmative Action is essentially a matter of positive policies and programs designed to correct past and present discrimination against people of color, women, and other groups. Discrimination has not fully recognized the humanity of African Americans,andatthe same time, is indifferent to making amends for more than 200 years of slavery and I 00 years of legalized apartheid. This nation, no matter how much we might want it to be, is not a color-blind society. Davis concluded that "the public has been led to believe that Affirmative Action is nothing more than a rip-off; an effort to replace one form of discrimination with another form of discrimination And Ronald (Voodoo) Reagan and George (Deja-voodoo) Bush have done everything that they can U> play this type of logic. Kummings will investigate how photography influenced Whitman's poetry. This mediwn was the catalyst for an eventual transition from a romantic to a realist style in Whitman's writing. Professor Kummings has pre. viously written and edited two b9<>ks on Walt Whitman. They me Walt Whitman, 1940-1975:ARef. erence Guide and Approaches To Teaching Whitman's Leaves Of Grass. Kummings is not sure whether or not his research next spring will develop into the mat. ings of another book, but it is a definite possibility. Kumm in gs last sabbatical was in 1986 and he is anxious to get started on his new project. 1f1 stated, " I certainly feel grateful the UW system for making lhia possible. Sabbaticals are irnpm. tant for revitalizing faculty. It~ nice break from teaching and IIO: fessors come back refreshed and with new ideas. 14,1991 _____ N_e_w-=s=---- I Raoger.Page 7 Black History events Cloves Cook larly scheduled meeting of the Stall Writer Black Student OrganizaUOD, all are welcome to attend, Manner of dr~s.s as evidence in rape trials would be prohibited under possible legislation Latesha N.Jude News Writer State Senator Barbara Ulichny (D-MilwauJree)andRepresentative Peggy Rosenzweig (RWauwatosa) said they will be introducinglegislation which would prohibitmanner of dress as evidenCe ina sexual assault trial. The legislators said the proposedbill will be modeled after a recentFlorida law which is supposedlythe first of its kind. "Clearly, this bill will give Yictimsmore comfort in knowing tbatnomatterwhat the type or style ofclolhing,itcan not be brought up illevidencein a sexual trial," said Ulichny. "A person's clothes should "Clearly, this bill will give victims more comfort in knowing that no matter what the type or style of clothing, it can not be brought up as evidence in a sexual tn.a 1."·Senator Barbara Ulichny. have nothing to do with inciting a crime," Rep. Rosenzweig added. . Thepromini-skirt bill is modeled after a Florida law that was created in response to a juror's comments made after a sexual assault trial. Apparently. during the trial, the jury was allowed to examine a mini-skirt that a woman was wearing at the time of the attack. News releases Afterwards, the juror commented that the accused rapist was acquitted because the woman "asked for it" by her manner of dress. Senator Ulichny made reference to a special Legislative Council Study on Sexual Assault which reviewed the manner of dress legislation. The manner of dress proposal was pan of the technical changes that Senator Ulichny has recommended for the rape shield law. The changes were not voted upon by the committee. Senator Ulichny and Representative Rosenzweig hope that more students would like to join them in furthering this protection for all rape victims. Black History Month Activitiesplanned February 15-Lecture/Demonstration- Nigerian arts and culture will bediscussed by Nike Olyaniyi Davies,a Nigerian artist She will holda Balik workshop from 1 to 4:30 pm in Room 111 of UWParkside's Communication Arts Theatre. She will demonstrate Batik techniques, the use of vegetabledyes and discuss the impact of lite Yoruba culture in her an. Free. February 16- Dance- Featuring disc jockeys Ramonski Luv and Eric the Wizard, from a Chicago radio station. 8 pm. Union Square.55. February 19- Poetry WorkshoplReading- Gwendolyn Brooks. a Pulitzer p'nze winning poet, will be featured. 3:30 prn, Room 100-Union. She will also be doing a formal reading at 7 pm in the Union Cinellia. February 20- Fashion Show- Nike Olyaniyi Davies will high· light Nigerian clothing and headties. Noon. Room D-I05, Molinaro. Blood Drive Results Seventy donations were given last Wednesday at the Winter Carnival Blood Drive. Although this was just a few donations short of their goal, Sandra Riese, director of Student Health Services. is happy with the results. In the past, blood drives have been held until 3:30 therefore, several students arrived at the donation room after 1:30 wanting to donate blood. The reason for the shorter time was so the Blood Center workers could work through lunch and then leave earlier. In addition, many people had been sick with the flu or cold, or were on antibiotics for these illnesses and were not able to donate. Anyone interested in donating blood on a regular basis can do so at the Kenosha Blood Center located at Gateway Technical College, or the Racine Blood Center located on Ohio Street and Taylor Avenue. A person is cligible to donateeveryeight weeks. The next blooddriveatParkside will benext fall. . d Student Health ServIces an the Blood Center ofKenosba would like to thank all students. who participafed in the blood drive. Professor has art on national tour ·'ThcA1chemicEmporium.·· a collection of paintings and sculptures by David Holmes, professor of art at Parks ide, is on a two-year. ten-city national tour. "The Alchemic Emporium" attempts to reunite art. science and mysticism. "The Emporium" is ahybrid medicine show. museum of the occult and working laboratory for the alchemist (myself) and his apprentices (the viewers)," Holmes said. "With kinetic machinery, banners. charts, diagrams. dioramas, display cases and reliqueries, the cnviroruncnt presents new 'truths' to my private mystic and aesthetic search." Numerous life-like sculptures arc included in the environment including those of the alchemist, a minaturc rhinoceros. a fanciful fish model. and a medieval- looking race car. In addition, there are clocks telling cosmic lime. a minaturc robot. an animation wheel, and other "wonders" of the alchemist's world within his laboratory. The tour is sponsored by the West Bend Gallery of Fine Arts through the auspices of Smlth- Kramer Fine Arts Services. TheCenter for Educatiooaland Cultural Advancement (CECA) was the receipient of a grant from the Wisconsin System Institute on Race and Ethnicity 10 help support a 3-week visit from Nike Olaniyi Davies, a female Nigerian artist, internationally known for her Balikan. Nike's schedule and room locations for presentations, lectures, and slides during Black History Monlh are as follows: "NIGERIAN ARTS & CUI.· TURE" February 15(Friday)from 1:00 to 4:30 pm in CART 111. A show· ingoftheSrnithsonian World video NiguimlArrisl, which will feature Ms. Olaniyi at work in Nigeria. A demonstration and discussion of Balik-making will follow the video. FASHION DEMONSTRA· TION: "HEAD TIES & OTHER CLOTIDNG" Februarv 20 (Wednesday) from Noon to 1pm in MOLN 105. Though this demonstration will be held in conjunction with the regu- "CONTEMPORARY IGE· RIAN WOMEN AND THEIR LIVES" Februarv 25 (Monday) from Noon 10 I pm Union 104. The format will be a slide presenlation and lecture. FASIDON SHOW & RECEPTION FEATURING NIKE OLANIYI DAVIES AND OTHER DESIGNERS February 28 (Thurs) 5:30 pm tog:3O pm in Union Bazaar. Fashions may be purchased during the reception. Some of the fashicnS will be modeled by slUdellts from the Black Student 0rganizaLi0n. All events are sponsored by either the Lecture and Fine Ans Committee, the Anthropology Club, International Studies, Women Studies or the Black History Month Commemorative Committee and are free and open to the public. Watch for announcements posted around campus for other activities scheduled for this month. ' Graduate Continued from Page 1 and then they are assigned to a faculty advisor within their discipline. "Therewasa time when learne to this office as a student, I can understand and relate to some of the problems they may be going through," said Concentine. Concentine received her Bachelor of Ans degree ID Sociol· ogy, with concentrations on Deviance, Criminology ,and Hwnan and Family Resources. Befon: joining UW-Parkside, Concentine w a Vocational Consull3l1l,(;ase Man· ager for Kaiser Group wuh Rae one County's Human and Social rvices Department. BASEBALL SATURDAY March 2, 1991 9arn·5prn UW-Parkside Union Featuring: • JERRY AUGUSTI E OF THE MILWAUKEE BREWERS· • KENOSHA TWINS "KT BEAR"· UW-Parkside Faculty, Staff, & Students $2 For informationcall (414) 553-2312. ~14,1991 i ____ N_e_w_s __ __Jt--------Ra:....:.=0..2.:..:..g r:..:..:;.PagE.:..;..e7 Manner of dr~s.s as evidence. in rape trials Blat~c~istorxy ~~u1~~tti~g .r the would be proh1b1ted under possible legislation StarrWriter Black.Student()rganuati a11 Latesha N. Jude News Writer State Senator Barbara Ulichny (D-Milwaukee) and Representative Peggy Rosenzweig (RWauwatosa) said they will be introducing legislation which would prohibit manner of dress as evidence in a sexual assault trial. The legislators said the proposed bill will be modeled after a recent Florida law which is supposedly the first of its kind. "Clearly, this bill will give victims more comfon in knowing that no matter what the type or style ofclothing, it can not be brought up ~ evidence in a sexual trial," said Ulichny. "A person's clothes should "Clearly, this bill will give victims more comfort in knowing that no matter what the type or style of clothing, it can not be brought up as evidence in a sexual . 1 " tna . -Senator Barbara Ulichny. have nothing to do with inciting a crime," Rep. Rosenzweig added. The pro mini-skirt bill is modeled after a Florida law that was created in response to a juror's comments made after a sexual assault trial. Apparently, during the trial, the jury was allowed to examine a mini-skirt that a woman was wearing at the time of the attack. News releases Black History Month Activities planned February IS-Lecture/Demonstration- Nigerian arts and culture will be discussed by Nike Olyaniyi Davies, a Nigerian artisL She will hold a Batilc workshop from 1 to 4:30 pm in Room 111 of UWParkside's Communication Arts Theatre. She will demonstrate Batik techniques, the use of vegetable dyes and discuss the impact of the Yoruba culture in her art. Free. February 16- Dance- Featuring disc jockeys Ramonski Luv and Eric the Wizard, from a Chicago radio station. 8 pm. Union Square. $5. February 19- Poetry Workshop/ Reading- Gwendolyn Brooks, a Pulitzer Prize winning l>Oet, will be featured. 3:30 pm. Room 104-Union. She will also be doing a formal reading at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. February _20- Fashion ShowNike Olyaniyi Davies will highlight Nigerian clothing and headties. Noon. Room D-105, Molinaro. Blood Drive Results Seventy donations were given last Wednesday at the Winter Carnival Blood Drive. Although this was just a few donations short of their goal, Sandra Riese, director of Student Health Services, is happy with the results. In the past, blood drives have been held until 3:30 therefore, several students arrived at the donation room after 1:30 wanting to donate blood. The reason for the shorter time was so the Blood Center workers could work through lunch and then leave earlier. In addition, many people had been sick with the flu or cold,_or were on antibiotics for these Illnesses and were not able to donate. Anyone interested in donating blood on a regular basis can do so at the Kenosha Blood Center located at Gateway Technical College, or the Racine Blood Center located on Ohio Street and Taylor A venue. A person is eligible to donate every eight weeks. The next blood drive at Parkside will be next fall. . d Student Health Services an the Blood CenterofKenosha would like to thank all studen~ who participated in the blood drive. Afterwards, the juror commented that the accused rapist was acquitted because the woman "asked for it" by her manner of dress. Senator Ulichny made reference to a special Legislative Council Study on Sexual Assault which reviewed the manner of dress legislation. The manner of dress proposal was part of the technical changes that Senator Ulichny has recommended for the rape shield law. The changes were not voted upon by the committee. Senator Ulichny and Representative Rosenzweig hope that more students would like to join them in furthering this protection for all rape victims. Professor has art on national tour ''ThcAlchcmicEmporiwn,'' a collection of paintings and sculptures by David Holmes, professor of art at Parkside, is on a two-year, ten-city national tour. "The Alchemic Emporium" attempts to reunite art, science and mysticism. "The Emporiwn" isahybrid medicine show, museum of the occult and working laboratory for the alchemist (myself) and his apprenticcs (thcviewers),"Holmcs said. "With kinetic machinery, banners, charts, diagrams, dioramas, display cases and reliquaries, the cnv:roruncnt . presents new 'truths to my pnvatc mystic and aesthetic search." Nwncrous life-like sculptures arc included in the environment including those of the alchemist, a minaturc rhinoceros, a fanciful fish model, and a medieval- looking race car. In addition, there arc clocks telling cosmic time, a minaturc robot, an animation wheel, and o_th~r "wonders" of the alchemist s world within his laboratory. The tour is sponsored by the West Bend Gallery of Fine~ through the auspices o~ SmithKramer Fine Arts Services. The Center fer Educational and Cultural Advancement (CECA) was the receipient of a grant from the Wisconsin System Institute on Race and Ethnicity to help support a 3-week visit from · e Olaniyi Davies, a female igerian artist, internationally known for her Batik art. Nike's schedule and room locations for presentations. lectures, and slides during Black History Month are as follows: "NIGERIAN ARTS & CULTURE,, February 15 (Friday) from 1 :00 to4:30 pm in CART 111. A showing of the Smithsonian World video Nigerian Artist, which will featwe Ms. Olaniyi at work in igeria. A demonstration and discussion of Batilc-rnakingwillfollowthevideo. FASHION DE 10, TR - TION: "HEADTI &OTHER CLOTHING" Februarv 20 (\ ednesday) from Noon to 1 pm in MO 105. Though this demonstration v.ill be held in conjunction with the rcgu- Graduate Continued from Page 1 and then they are assigned to a faculty advisor within th ir di ipline. 'There was a time when I cam to this office as a student. I can understand and relate to me of the problem th y may in through," said Concentine. Concentine recei d her welcome to tend. "CO TEMPORARY lGERIA WO 1 A 'D TH R LIV " Februarv 25 (. y) from 'oon to l pm Union I . The format will be a li talion and lecture. ~BASEBALL SATURDAY arch 2 99 9am-5pm W-Park ide ni n UW-Parkside Faculty, taff, & tudent 2 For information call (414) 553-2312. by Mona SbaDDOD Feature writer Humanities Professor James Dean is 1/1 avid sailor. He Ieamed to sail as a kid on Cbesapeake Bay, and since then, he has sailed the Ncr1b Sea, the English Channel, the IjsseImeer in HoUand, the Caribbelll, Gulf of Mexico, the Great Lakes. and the east coast of South America He finds sailing revila1izing and very healthy. ''The water is out there, a big force, and you have to fit into iL It will allow you to do some things, and absolutely you can't do Olhet things. It's under- SUUldable.You learn quickly. It's just you surviving." "If you're sailing boats, you're repairing boats. Ifyou're repairing boats, it's reasonable that you'd want to stan right from the plans Professor James Dean and his latest project Ranger Photo by Mona Shannon yourself and build one." That's exactly what Dean did. He built his first boat while he was ahigh school student in Virginia. Working from a plan he found in a magazine, and with the help of an old man who owned a boatyard, he built a 16- foot bateau out of pine. "The lumber cost about $16.00, nails cost acoupleofbucks, paint a couple of bucks." It was a kind of canoe, 'but Dean later adapted it to sailing by adding a lee board, rudder, mast, and a sail rig. He made his own sail on a home sewing machine. Dean is still building boats. Last winter, he built a a boat in his February 14,1!! -RaDI!!'-' Page-g-----I Feature I PrP;~;~~~oDrean home from the sea 'atUW-P basement, He used a new tech- own building this boat, nique in building it that doesn't Dean says that before decid. require a frame and is less expen- ing to build a boat, ilis importanU\I sive. The technique was devel- be sure that this is the boat ,.. oped by a boat designer and a boat want to build. There is a ~ builder in .northern Maine. Dean satisfaction from sailingaboati!lli was able totalk 10 the designer by you have built yourself. phone and received some helpful "You're putting your life' advice. this boat, You can't blame..,. Beforestartingcons~cti~ni.n bod~, else-for anything. 1t's~ his basement, he tested WIthasmu- you. lar sized boat 10 see if he would Although Dean has donea have any problems getting it out of of sailing, there are more Jllateabe the basement. would like to go. One thing~ He plans to build another boat hopes to do is to make an Atlalilit this year, but this one will be too crossing, sailing from NovaSa1lll large to build in the basement. It to England, down to Spain~ will be a mix ora Chinese junkand Portugal, the Canary Islands a Grand Banks dory, and involves the Caribbean. And there win much more complicated construe- ways be more boats to build. tion than the one he built last year. "I've always hadSOme~ Also, the designer of this boat. boat. If! didn't buy one, I'd has died, so Dean will be on his' one." Housing Continued from Page 1 ments or for any major problem that could occur. The rental revenues have exceeded original projections and meet the operating costs, but the original maintenance, repair and replacement projections were greatly underestimated and no depreciation reserves can be accumu- 1ated under the current financing. Poor drainage, shower room renovation, extended campus heating lines, parking lot resurfacing. tile/concrete lloorreplacemenl, and air conditioning replacements are the many needed repairs the complex will need in the next few years which will cost over $560,000. uWe are not in trouble, or embarrassed," SlatedGoetz. "We want resources for the future. We want to alert the Slate to please help us now so we can prevent any future problems." According to Goetz, "no money will come from taxpayers". The bonds would be repaid through student rental revenue and summer conference and camp user fees. The 404 bed complex is already the highest priced in the OWSystem and students could see a dramatic increase in housing fees if the slate does purchase the complex. This could temporarily delay past requests to build more dormitory beds by a year ot two, The Board ofRegents approval will be next considered by the Wisconsin Building Commission and later by the Legislative Joint Finanace Committee in lengthy rocesses cominz ahead. Food Service would like to remind you that absolutely NO chinaware, glassware,silverware or trays can leave any food service area. We cannot make any exceptions. February}~ !!!RaDg!gtt!.J,Pa~ge~s -------.I Feature Prp~;;;~~or Dean home from the sea ·at UW-P by Mona Shannon F ature writer Humanities Professor James • an avid sailor. He learned to sail as a kid on Chesapeake Bay. and since then, he has sailed the North Sea. the English Channel, the Ijsselmeer in Holland, the Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, the Great Lakes. and the east coast of South America He finds sailing revitalizing and very healthy. "The water is out there, a big force, and you have to fit into iL It will allow you to do some things, and absolutely you can't do other things. It's undertandable. You learn quickly. It•s just you surviving." Ranger Photo by Mona Shannon Proressor James Dean and his latest project yourself and build one." That's exactJy what Dean did. He built his firstboatwhilehewasahighschool student in Virginia. Working from a plan he found in a magazine, and with the help of an old man who owned a boatyard, he built a 16- foot bateau out of pine. $16.00,nailscostacoupleofbucks. paint a couple of bucks." It was a kind of canoe, but Dean later adapted it to sailing by adding a lee board, rudder, mast. and a sail rig. He made his own sail on a home sewing machine. Dean is still building boats. basemenL He used a new technique in building it that doesn't require a frame and is less expensive. The technique was developed by a boat designer and a boat builder in northern Maine. Dean was able to talk to the designer by phone and received some helpful advice. Before starting construction in his basement, he tested with a similar sized boat to see if he would have any problems getting it out of the basement. He plans to build another boat this year. but this one will be too large to build in the basement It will be a mix of a Chinese junk,and a Grand Banks dory, and involves much more complicated construction than the one he built last year. Also, the designer of this boat own building this boat Dean says that before deciding to build a boat. it is imP<>nantto be sure that this is the boat Yoa want to build. There is a gr_. satisfaction from sailingaooattll& you have built yourself. "You're putting your life• this boat You can't blame Illy,! body else for anything. It's;. you." Although Dean has doneal!l of sailing. there are more Placeshe would like to go. One thing ._ hopes to do is to make an Atlanl;ic crossing, sailing from Nova~ to England, down to Spain 111d Portugal, the Canary Islands • the Caribbean. And there willC "If you 're sailing boats.you •re repairing boats. If you •re repairing boats, it's reasonable that you'd want to start right from the plans "The lumber cost about Lastwinter.hebuiltaaboatinhis has died, so Dean will be on his one." Housing _________ _ Continued from Page 1 and air conditioning replacements ments or for any major problem are the many needed repairs the that could occur. complex will need in the next few The rental revenues have ex- years which will cost over ceeded original projections and $560,000. meet the operating costs, but the "We are not in trouble, or emoriginal maintenance, repair and barrassed,"statedGoetz. "Wewant replacement projections were resources for the future. We want greatly underestimated and no de- to alert the state to please help us prcciationreservescanbeaccumu- now so we can prevent any future lated under the current financing. problems." Poor drainage, shower room According to Goetz, "no renovation, extended campus money will come from taxpayers". heating lines, parking lot resurfac- The bonds would be repaid through ing, tile/concrete floor replacement. student rental revenue and summer conference and .camp user fees. The 404 bed complex is already the highest priced in the UWSystem and students could see a dramatic increase in housing fees if the state does purchase the complex. This could temporarily delay past requests to build more dormitory beds by a year ot two. The Board ofRegentsapproval will be next considered by the Wisconsin Building Commission and later by the Legislative Joint Finanace Committee in lengthy rocesses coming ahead. Food Service would like to remind you that absolutely NO chinaware, glassware, silverware or trays can leave any food service area. We cannot make any exceptions. , I SPORTS SECTION B THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1991 SECTIONB The Ranger Wrestlers dominated me field of 32 teams and captured their second consccuuvc Whca~ Invitational Team Championship this weekend UI Sport 24 Wheaton, Illinois. . . . ".n·a "aa_Iba" The Rangers captured four individual uuesoo tbe Don"t KnoW'J'Care day and placed four other wrestlers in the top ~IXwhi~C ".n·a soccer . 13925points. TheUniversityoflndlanapolis Women'. VOlleyba " sconngdistant. second at 108 pointsand llh.nols. Colle ge Man·. S••• b." was a . Men". w.... tllna 9 was an even more distant third at 82 polOlS. . Cro•• Ccuntrv/Track a The foursome of Kevin Bird (126), DennIS Club HOC_V 7 r Sport. St.ff DuChene(I34),SteveSkan!a(ISO)andMarl<Hemauer Women·. e •• teetba" 5 The Ran':,. Uw_parkalde (167jcombinedfora 17-Qreccrd and four utks to lead •• ked 12 t their favorite (190) Men". Gol' Student. wh:. T.am w.al .'-too Ranger"s scoring auack. Scott Wessky .. IInO Ranger Spar u'" Club ow see GRAPPLERS, 82 L w__o_m._n.•_s_O:..t_.b_._'_'~_o=,~,:.._ ~'~O~.B.ll'~5~l!1iI~2:0====2:"::::•"•':•0••:••••••••••••••••• _ Rangers 'break' out of streak 8yJEFFLE~ERMANN Sports Editor .The ending was as subtle as a Charles Barkley interview. All of the frustrations, built up by a sixteen game losing streak, came pouring out on a team from Illinois suffering through the sarne kind of . streak. The Rangers showed no sympathy. ' Enjoying a rare advantage in size, me Rangers scored at will against a young Bulldog lineup featuring three freshman. They scored fifteen baskets from within five feet in the forst half, hit five of the eleven three-pointers they shot, and connected on everything in between. Before Barat could even attempt to entertain thoughts of ending their own streak, they were staring at a 30 point deficit. When the Rangers weren't hiuing shots, they were forcing turnovers (14 Bulldog miscues in the forst 20 c minutes), or clearing me boards ~ and igniting the break - yes, me "'_ fast-break. The Rangers scored 21 5 points off of fast-breaks in the half, ~ a facet thought to be near exunc- '8 tion on the Ranger floor. '" ~~:.......---'==:= "We've been waiting for a Twisting and turning. John Evans scores on • ~- game like this," said coach Al verse lay-up for two of his 38 against Concor<;tia Schiesser. "One where we can Parkside lost but followed wim two consecuuve WinS. have fun and relax. We didn't want to embarrass them, but it was an opponunity for US to show what we can do." What they can do, when given the opponunity, is shoot. Their inability to get open for shots has hid that factor for much of thIS year. Coming intO the contest, me team was shooting atadlsmal42% clip, while opponents have hit for See victory. 48 port. By LEN ANHOI.D Asst. Sports Editor Rangers Riley set to shine in Senior Bowl By JEFF I.EMMERMAN Sports Editor UW-Parkside soccer player. Mike Riley, has been named to play in me mild annual, NAJA Senior Bowl, to be held on April21 at Ihe Aggie Memorial Stadium in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Riley .the fourlh Ranger player to be named to Ihc Bowl in Its three-year existence, JOUISfifteen other players making up me West Team, headed by coach John McGillivray, a member of me NAIA men's soccer Hall irFarne, from Cedarville, Ohio. In addition to me senior bowl honor, Riley was named 10 the NAJA All-American team, well as gelling team MVP for the Rangers. He played an II 20 of Ihe Ranger's games lhis year, and was an Ullegra!pan of. defen ive urut which recorded 49 shut-outs over the course or four years. Four alternates were also named for each of Ihc . "'lCenplayer rosters, and makang lhat h was the Ranger's high-sconng forward Jens Hansen. Hansen ended his Ranger career atOP Ihc all-time sconng listat UW-P:\r'<slde Wlm 117 toW points (CIr¢CI'). Healsoset nwts wlmgoals on • career (45), pouns UI a single season (44), goals in a SUlgleseason (20), and gamc-winnmg goals (9). He, along wuh goal keeper, Armando Carlo, was named as honorable menuon 10 uus year's AlA All-American team, The Scmor Bowl game Willbe played as a preliminary contest to mechampionship final orthe World Collegiate Cup Championship. NAlANational Champion VirgUloa Wesleyan, who has a pair or play· ers.represcnting them on the Easl Team, will lake pan in Ihc lOWlI8- mcnt beginning Apn118. ,; iii W•i ¥Vi f.il0§f..i •§12·! ·I SIDE R !¢cdiil;-I fECTIONB 11•11 !iit■II■ i=~iE~E"~ii~ e:!!~~~£~;;;;:;:ii,~-1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991 Rangers 'break' out of streak By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor • The ending was as subtle as a Charles Barkley interview. All of the frustrations, built up by a sixteen game losin'g streak, came pouring out on a team from Illinois suffering through the same kind of streak. The Rangers showed no sympathy. Enjoying a rare advantage in size, the Rangers scored at will against a young Bulldog lineup featuring three freshman. They scored fifteen baskets from within five feet in the first half, hit five of the e leven three-pointers they shot, and connected on everything in between. Before Barat could even attempt to entertain thoughts of ending their own streak, they were staring at a 30 point deficit. When the Range rs were n' t hitting shots, they were forcing turnovers ( 14 Bulldog miscues ~n the first 20 ~ minutes), or cleanng the boards ~ and igniting the break - yes, the c::,: fast-break. TheRangersscored21 E points off offast-breaks in the half, c3 a facet thought to be near extinc- i tion on the Ranger floor. E- ===--___:====--=- "We've been waiting for a Twisting and turning. John Evans _scores on a ~- game like this," said coach Al verse Jay-up for two of his 38 again t C~~ia. Schiesser. "One where we can Parkside Jost but followed with two consecuu e m • have fun and relax. We didn't want to embarrass them, but it was an opportunity for us to show what we can do." What they can do, when give_n the opportunity, is shoot. Their inability to get open for shots h~ hid that factor for much of this year. Coming into the c~ntest, the team was shooting ala dismal 42% clip, while opponents have hit for See victory, 48 Grapplers ovVn 32 team field in decisive win By LEN ANHOLD As.st. Sports Editor hat's Your Favor• port. The Ranger Wrestlers dominated the field of 2 teams and caplUred their second ~~uti ve Whca~ Invitational Team Championship th1 s " nd m Sport Men•• aaelcatball Don·t Know.lC•r• Man•• soccer Women•• Volleyball Men·• Baaeball Men•• Wreatllng Croe• Country.lTrack Club Hockey Women·• aaalcatball Man•• Golf Club aowllng Women·• Softball 0 7 r Sport• Staff 5 Tt,e Range uw-Parkelde aak•d 120 t tr,elr favorite Student• wh:• Team w••• Ranger Spor 30 Whealon, Illinois. . The Rangers captured four individual utlt:5 on~ da d placed four other wrestlers in the l0ps1it \\h1le Y ~ 139 25 points The University of Indianapolis sconng • · . . dis tant second at 108 points and llhno1s College wasa . was an even more distant third al 82 points. . The foursome of Kevin Bird (126), Dennis DuChene (134), Steve Skarda (l 50)and ~ Hemauer (167)combined fora 17-0recooland fourut.lesto lead the Ranger's scoring attack. Scou Wessley (190) see GRAPPLER5, 82 SECTIO B Rangers Riley set to shine in Senior Bowl :,5ifii!Iii] 1 .: . Expansion. is kedy Rangers one shy of UWM down by I 162-51. Wendy Milter inside and Il Just about worketllo forAthletIc boar By 'TED McINTYRE then called a time-out and started perfection .but perfecuon wassim. Asst. Sports Editor to full counpress the bigger and ply one point lOOmany away. slower Panther team. Parkside For thc Panthers, Tracey played the final ten minutes with Freund scored 18 fron !he 8Ilard four guards-Weitzel, Van Cuick spot with five rebound.s On6-IS SueMayerandAnnSchmid-onthe shooting. Guard Laune KIajnjt coon and Becky Lultoff inside. added 15 and SIXrebounds.Al. The pressure worked and the though Mil waukee shot just .386 Pantherleadbegantocrumble. Van for the game. they were able 10 Cuick's three point play with 2:06 hold off the surging Rangers with remaining cut the lead to 73-72and capable defense. things looked great for the Ranger Theone POlOtloss putParkside effon. at 10-11 on the season. In !he 30 ButanocaltonaMayermissed times the Rangers have plaYedtbe lay-up with one minute left failed Panthers, Parkside has come away to put the Rangers up by a point. WlthJUSltWOvlclOnes,manyoftbe Parkside tried to run on UWM lossesareby onlyacoupleofpoilllS. but gotcaughtplaying aslow down "They (UW.Milwaukee) are our game at times. During this past toughest rival," added MilIer,"our week the Rangers worked on a new games are usualt y good ones." offense to try and combat the size Althoughtheirrecolllindicales disadvantage. The Rangers put at best mediocrity, Miller is ex. two or three players on the three tremely optimistic of her clubs point line and forced the UWM chances in the post season. ''Ey. guards out to defend against the erything is coming together at the three. This was to open things up right time for us," Miller adds. By DAVID OOHEXIY Columnist On February 20 the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Athletic Board will bemeeting IOdiscussequality in men 'sand women'sathleucs. Currently UW-Parkside offers 8 varsity sports formen and 6 varsity sports for women. The Athletic Board will be looking at possible solutions to this problem. . Last year an Athletic Board task force reponcalled for equalizing the number of sports offered for men and women. Although this is a great idea it could cause a lot of problems. The Athletic Board must decide next Wednesday either to add two newwomen'sspons,droptwomen'sspons,ordropamen'ssponandadd a women's sport. The Board will be considering all three possible solutions, but it is obvious there is only one solution. If the board really does have it's bean set on offering the same number of sports for men and women, they must add two new women's spons. Would dropping two men's sports really solve the problem? This wouldn't improve opponunities for women at all. This would just hun the opponunities for men. It would also give the athletic department an excuse nouo add any new women's sports, Even if they were to drop one men's soon and add one women's soon it would still not improve opponunities for women all that much. The only fair solution seems to be the addition oftwo new women's varsity sports. Where is the money going to come from? The athletic department budget is too small as it is. The addition of two new women's spons would only put more stntin on it, Maybe the university is going to have to increase the athletic department budget, Even if the the Athletic Board does decide to equalize the number of sports offered for men and women, equality will stilt not be reached. Ifthings are really going to be equal then each team should have an equal budgel It's a nice thought, butI'm sure it will never become a reality Round mound true all-star a MVP By JIM NMaMJ Columnist Expansi~n is key Rangers d~?1~_ 51 ~~!., ~! 5:!~!! C, Athletic board By TED McINTYRE thencalledatime-outandstarted perfect10 _l'u tperfecllonwassim. 10 r Asst. Sports Editor to full court press the bigger and ply one pornt too many away. slower Panther team. Parkside For trc Panthers, Tracey By DAVID OOHERIY Columnist On February 20 the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Athl~tic Board will be meeting co discuss equality in men• sand women's ~thleucs. CWTCntly UW-Parkside offers 8 varsity sports for men and 6 vai:51ty spo~ for women. Toe Athletic Board will be looking at possible soluuons to this problem. . . Last year an Athletic Board taSk force report called for equahzmg the number of sports offered for men and women. Although this is a great idea it could cause a lot of problems. The Athletic Board must decide next Wednesday either to add two new women• s sports, drop two men• s sports, or drop a men's sport and ~dd a women's sport. The Board will be considering all three possible solutions, but it is obvious there is only one solution. If the board really does have it's heart set on offering the same numberof sports for men and women, they must add two new women's sports. Would dropping two men's sports really solve the problem? This wouldn't improve opportunities for women at all. This would just hurt the opportunities for men. It would also give the athletic department an excuse not to add any new women's sports. Even if they were to drop one men's soon and add one women's soon it would still not improve opponunities for women all that much. The only fair solution seems to be the addition of two new women's varsity sports. Where is the money going to come from? The athletic department budget is IOO small as it is. The addition of two new women's sports would only put more strain on iL Maybe the university is going to have to increase the athletic department budget. Even if the the Athletic Board does decide to equalize the number of sports offered for men and women, equality will still not be reached. If things are really going to be equal then each team should have an equal budget It's a nice thought, but I'm sure it will never become a reality Grapplers Rangers four titles top meet in Wheaton wrestled to a 4-1 record and a second place finish while Darin Tiedt (177),ChrisBuclcley(l58)andJim Bezotte (HW1) finished fourth, fifth and sixth respectively. Hemauer continued his climb up the UW-Parkside statistical charts, moving his career win total to 137 and moving to within two takedowns of the career record held by Ted Price. Hemauer scored 20 takedowns on the weekend while pinning one opponent, technical falling two others and winning a 4- 3 decision in the finals. Hemauer needs eight victories to pass Ted Price's all-time career total, but he doesn't have the inside track to the top. 2:35 and 5:38 and decisioned his remaining three opponents to win the 134 pound title. The victories moved DuChene's season mark to 27-10. Kevin Bird wrestled a strong tournament at 126 pounds, techni- · cal falling two opponents and winning 16-3 before wrestling IO a 4-2 victory in the championship match. Bird moved his season mark to 27-7. What a difference one point can make. For the UW-Parkside women's basketball team one point was all it took to make all the difference as the Rangers lost to the UW-Milwaukee Panthers 78- 77 Saturday in Milwaukee. Playing without their starting center Jody Bloyer who is out with a muscle strain to her rib cage, UW-Parkside picked up enough slack to turn in one its strongest efforts in defeat this season. Foreward Diana Weitzel and guard Brenda Van Cuick hooked up for 22 and 17 points respectively for the Rangers. Reserve players Joy WallnerandJenny Raniewicz came off the bench and though only combining for 4 points, did an fine job of solidifying the inside against a much taller Panther line-up. "Raniewicz and Wallner did a great job of picking up the slack for us," said Ranger coach Wendy Miller. UW-Parkside led only once throughout the entire contest when Becky Lulloff scored a lay-up off a Raniewicz pass with 11 : 11 to go in the first half putting the Rangers up for a whole half minute 15-14. After that Parkside saw the UWM lead gradually increase throughout the first and second half. With 10:01 to go in the game, the Rangers found themselves Steve Skarda nailed down two pins en route IO his 150 pound championship. Skarda scored 13 takedowns and moved his season record to an impressive 22-2. For the tournament, the Rangers won 32 out of 40 matches, and scored 10 pins, while being pinned only once. More impressive however, may be the Rangers' 102 takedowns as compared to 12 by their opponents. l ed the final ten minutes with Freund sc ored 18 fron the &\lard pay . h f four guards-Weitzel, Van Cuick spot ~1t 1ve rebound_s on 6-lS SueMayerandAnnSchmid-onthe shooung. Guai:ct Laune Kra,inik court and Becky Lull off inside. added 1 S and six rebounds. AJ. The pressure worked and the though Milwaukee shot just 386 Pantherleadbegantocrumble. Van for the game, ~ey were able to Cuick's three point play with 2:06 hold off the surging Rangers with remaining cut the lead to 73- 72 and capable de fen~. things looked great for the Ranger The one pomtlossputP3rkside effort. at 10-11 on the season. In the 30 ButanocallonaMayermissed times the Rangers have played lhe lay-up with one minute left failed P~nt~ers, Park~ide ~as come away to put the Rangers up by a point. with Just two v1ctones,manyoflhe Parkside tried to run on UWM losses are by only acoupleof poi111S, butgotcaughtplayinga,slowdown "They CUW•Milwaukee) are our game at times. During this past toughest rival," added Miller, "our week the Rangers worked on a new games are usually good ones." offense to try and combat the size Although theirrecordindicates disadvantage. The Rangers put at best mediocrity, Miller is extwo or three players on the three tremely optimistic of her clubs point line and forced the UWM chan~es i.n the i:iost season. "Ev. guards out to defend against the erythmg 1s com mg together at lhe three. This was to open things up right time for us," Miller adds. 1~~•.1a1,;r• 1$12.llII:u :: 11 : :: : :::;: l ! ilil!i ,i l¥iUiiif::::: Ji~!silt.9m Round mound a true all-star MVP By JIM NMaMJ Columnist The NBA All-Star game is over. The slam dunk competition was unusually boring, the old-timers game was a waste of time, and, as usual, the hype far our-weighed the quality of the performance, but .there were a few stellar performances. Craig Hodges sunk 19 three pointers in a row, an All-Star record; Jordan scored a game high 26 points; and the MVP award went to someone who actually deserved it, Charles Barkley. Barkley, of the Philadelphia 76ers, grabbed 22 rebounds, the most in an All-Star game in over 20 years, and scored 17 points. He made a tremendous dunk, charging through defenders like a runaway train and then he power slammed the ball. His performance was simply the beStill the game. • Barkley doesn't look like an All-Star. He's stocky, nasty, ·and he complains too much, but he is premier player. He should have won laSl year's MVP award for the season, he is that good. . He was snubbed because of his attitude which is abominable. But 15 the attitude of a player what makes him v~luable? Evidently the NBA thinks so, because they gave last year's season MVP award to smilin' Magic Johnson. • Dennis DuChene needs just four more victories IO move into the number one spot on the UWParkside All-Time victory list DuChene pinned two opponents at This year, the judges could not over-look Charles Barkley. HiS In control Parkside wrestler Dennis DuChene on his way to a victory. attitude stu~. he tried to get out of playing the game, but his performanm • • • ~ · • • • ~ ,. • • • • ~ • · • . . . ;, . • ., " w.as sensauonal - • - - ~ ....... --~- _!.! •• · •. -· : :.~ ~i:I.,:,,..-. ....... =-!..'~.::..:.-..;..;;...;..:.· ..:.·..:.· ..:.· ..:.·..:.·..:.·.;..·_·_·_· --'"""" just ergbt points. JerIy Krueger and Bob SwanSOllcombined fQr 19rebooruls , Cot 'Dunnlde gnlbbing 10 and 9 ,:- respectively. RUD and Guo 65 Charging Armadillos-76 Chad Kawczynski scored 28 astheAnnlldilloschargedoverRnn and Gud to the liIIle of 76·65. KawczynskialsograbbedJ3boards in the win. !Jlappy o/aCentine's 'Day: .:cr tlie l.lW-ParkJide fJ{fz.ngerSports Staff. y/om . At Your Mercy 56 Prime TIme's Dan Emer scored 23 poinlS in a 69·56 wm over At your Mttey. Dennis DacZlll10Wski scored 19 for At Your Mercy. Eric Johnson grabbed 17boerds forPrime Time, Holmes' Her0s----61 TheFunk (91l}-50 Holms' Heros boWlCOO back from a 34-32 balfiime defiCit 10 beat \he Funk (911) 61·50. HOI Rod Whiuier ecored 22 for the Heros and Steve Fennrick scomd 18. Dave Lynn Iedallscorerswilh 2S far die Fnnlt. War Pigs 72 Phawk U. 58 Mike Sr:mske led all 8COO<S witll '13 points as hi War PIg won tIIeir second straight over Pbaw.k U. 12·58. 1 Derick Brown grabbed 30 amazlng21 rebounds in defeat for ·······•·• cc.,.,,.,., .. _ .. ju.st elgbt points. Jerry Krueger and Bob Swanson combined for 19 rebounds fot 'Dunnkle grabbing 10 and 9 r~tively. Run and Gun---65 Charging Armadillos-76 Chad Kaw zynski scored 28 as tbeAnnadilloscllarged over Run and Gud ro the tune of 76-65. Kawczynskialso~ 13 boards inlhewin. TimPowersscored25 for Run and gun in their StCOod traight toss. Raniblin Wreck-72 TheBomb----94 Joe Brown scored 32 The Bomb blew out Ramblin Wre.ck by 22. 94-72. Darrin Hutch added 24 andRodlvy l7forthe Bomb. Matt Koehler scored 20 for Ramblin Wreck as they played their frrsl gameof theseason, having a by the 11ISl week. t Your erc,----56 Holmes'Herns----61 The Funk (911)- 0 with War Pigs.---Phawk U .. --- a .the 11len & :: ujome~jighting awayfrom home to protec · · QYr'..freedOffl/to · tlieir families, and their loved ones: ....... ·• You have our love. " You have our prayers . . · " Yoit have our pride, hti.ve our hopes for a speedy return. -.. · /-:-. · .. > ·. 1-{appy '1/afentine's 'lJay: )rom tfie 'll'W-Par~ide 'l(finger Sports Staff. 51.5%. Whal they did againstBarat was shoot 56.9%, including an incredible f1rSl half in which they shot over 70% (26 for 37). That kind of shooting led to UWParltside's first appreciable lead of the season, a 59-22 halftime advanUlBe · That lead would get no smaller Ihan 34 points the rest of the way. In facl, the lead reached the old, federally mandated speed limit of 55, when a 12-4 Ranger run gave them a 104-49 lead with 3:06 remaining. Mercifully, the end came for the Bulldogs. But, not before they racked up 25 turnovers and shot an anemic 36.5% (23-63) from the flCld This included 19 three-point 8llempts with Scud-like accuracy. Only three hit their mark, while the rest sentlhe Rangers off and running. The game not only provided the Rangers with an end to a grueling streak, but it also allowed coach Schiesser to rest guard John Evans, who has been nursing a sprained ankle since early January. "It was definitely good to give Evans an extra day off. We had planned to hold him out as long as we could today, and fortunately, we were able to build up the big lead and give him the whole night off." Picking up much of the scoring slack at guard were Tim Cates and Doug, Bums. Cates, who has enjoyed a stretch of five straight games in double-figures, made it six with his highest output as a Ranger. He hit 11 of 16 shots in scoring 25 points, adding five rebounds, four assists, two steals and Athletic Depertment shows no love for tennis .atParkside Victory D8.1ryland top dog Skid ends in Ranger blowout for fun, excitment a blocked shot along the way. Bums means your greyhound mustfUlisb emerged from a season-long scor- SPECIAL TO THE RANGER first, second, or third and YOU COling draught in which he has aver- By lect the show payout QuinieIa aged just 6.3 points a game. He Sha un Dunn means you must select the grey awoke with 27 to lead all scorers, Here comes Barney! and., hounds that finish flfStand ~ while blocking three shots. ,there off. Sound familiar? Well if in any order. Perfecta meansYOU One thing which has been a it doesn't, I am going to enlighten must select the two greyhollJlds constant this seasonhas been the all of you tnterestedpersons. . first and second in exact Oilier. numbers put up by TIm Roberson, I am talking about Dairyland Trifecta means you mustselectlbe and he wasn't one to waste an op- Greyhound Park, which ponunitytorackupsomenumbers. is located at 1-94 and He scored 26 points, hauled down highway' 158, right here 18 rebounds, and came up one as- in Kenosha and only sist short of a triple-double, fin- minutesfromourcampus.· ishing with nine. . Racesourheldeverynight "We'll have toreviewthegame but Tuesday. Post time is films," added injured teammate at 7:30 and the doors open Mike McKowen. "l'msurewecan at 6:00. In addition to' find him one more assist." evening performances, They may not find the assist, matinees are also held on but what they will find is a lot of Wednesdays, Saturdays, an~d;;S;:u:::n:---:;thr=ee::-::gr::e::y;::h;o:::-:fui:n:ins:h:;;d·-s,:--.:,frustration pouring out, and a lot of days. Post time is at I:00 and doors second and third in exact order. points pouring in. open at 11:30. There are 13 races In the 13th race there is 110 per session, and there are 8 dogs in trifecta wagering but there it each race. superfecta wagering. Superfec1l VOl! have approximately 10 means you must select four grey. minutesbetweenracestoplaceyour hounds that finish first, secood; wager. The" minimum wager is . third, and fourth til exact order. $2.00 and ranges up to what ever These are just the basic $2.00W you can afford. There are six basic gers. Obviously, there are m8Jf' wagersWin,Place,Show,Quiniela, different ways to bet these ~ Perfecta, and Trifecta. Win means wagers, but I'll leave that up toyour greyhound must finish first, you,soyoucanfindyourownedgO: and you collect the win payout. on belling. Coming next weeIi- Place means your greyhound must best bets for the weekend, and pelfinish either first or second, and sonal interview with track 1IIi· youcollecttheplacepayoul. Show nouncer Michael Kaczer. By JEFF LEMMER MANN Sports Editor While there are already many things on thiscampus which boggle the mind, one of the latest developments in the athletic department infuriates me almost as much as it confuses me. Whether it is one person or a group of people, somewhere there exists a deep-seated hate for the span of tennis at UW-Parltside. The mission toremovethe last bouncing green ball sl3r1Cd two years back, when the women's tennis program fell victim to the athletic department's budget axe. One could have assumed then, that it was no longer economically feasible for the University to support women's tennis, Later that year, the men's program followed the same path to extinction, thus removing tennis from the athletic offerings from UW-Parltside's list of sanctioned sports, What adds confusion to this situation was that the elimination ofthesponcameshonlyafterUWParkside's ouldoor courts, located ~~be~oothenorthemboundaries ofthesoccerbowl, were completely renovated. Not a small or inexpensive task, since six courts exist on that facility. If the administration is worried thatexcessivecoun play would wear out the newly refurbished courts, their latest decision should wipe out thatlbreat completely. In an attempt to remove what remaining school-related motivation for the sport exists, the athletic department has announced its intentions to remove the three existing course offerings involving tennis, Proposed to replace tennis are offerings in "wellness", classes designed to utilize the new fitness center which is to open some time in the near future. Now, assuming the fitness center does ever open, a class to utilize the assets is a very good idea. But, why at the expense of tennis. Tennis offers the opportunity to stay fit, while learning a sponand actually doing something. Classes in a fitness room can offer different ways to stay fit, but remove the aspectofleaming a sport Actively panicipating in a sport such as tennis, helps you in ways a machine couldn't possibly help. Riding an exercise bike, or using a rowing machine can only do so much. Without getting into specifics, there already exist offerings which deal solely in fitness. Why couldn't these offerings be modified to also utilize the new fitnesscemer? Why take away an opportunity for students and faculty to stay fit while doing something they love? This University has the facilities for the game, let's keep some incentive around for playing it. ~ ~ ~ Tennis anyone? While once ,POpular here at Parkside, tennis has not . been seen for two years and wdl not be offered in cl~'rext year. ·DAIRYLAND G1J~OUND ~r.FPARK Hoops second team rolls to ®.\iiil&M !7:;::v• Dairyland top dog Skid ends in Ranger blowout for fun, excitment a blocked shot along the way. Bums ----------~"""'.""" means your greyhound must finish 51.5%. WhattheydidagainstBarat was hoot 56.9%, including an inacdiblc first half in which they shot over 70% (26 for 37). That kind or shooting led to UWParkside' s first appreciable lead of the season, a 59-22 halftime advantage. lbatleadwouldgetnosrnaller than 34 points the rest of the way. In fact, the lead reached the old, federally mandaled speed limit of 55, when a 12-4 Ranger run gave them a 104-49 lead with 3:06 remaining. Mercifully, the end came for the Bulldogs. But, not before they racked up 25 turnovers and shot an anemic 36.5% (23-63) from the field This included 19three-point auempc.s with Scud-like accuracy. Only three hit their mark, while the rest sent the Rangers off and running. The game not only provided the Rangers with an end to a grueling streak, but it also allowed coach SchiessertorestguardJohnEvans, who has been nursing a sprained ankle since early January. "It was definitely good to give Evans an extra day off. We had planned to hold him out as long as we could today, and fortunately, we were able to build up the big lead and give him the whole night off." Picking up much of the scoring slack at guard were Tim Cates and Doug, Bums. Cates, who has enjoyed a stretch of five straight games in double-figures, made it six with his highest output as a Ranger. He hit 11 of 16 shots in scoring 25 points, adding five rebounds, four assists, two steals and emerged from a season-long scor- SPECIAL TO THE RANGER first, second, or third and · · h h h By YOUCOI. ing draught m wh1c e as aver- lect the show payout Quinie1a aged just 6.3 points a game. He Shaun Dunn means you must select the grey. aw?ke with _27 to lead all scorers, Here comes Barney! and... hounds that finish first and SCCOnd while blocking three shots. • there off. Sound familiar? Well if in any order. Perfecta means YOU One ~ing which has been a it doesn't. I am going to enlighten must select the two greyhounds constant this season _has been the all of you interested .persons. first and second in exact order, numbers put ,up by Tim Roberson, I am talking about Dairyland Trifecta means you must select the and he wasn't one to waste an op- Greyhound Park, which portunitytorackupsomenumbers. is located at I-94 and He scored 26 points, hauled down highway 158, right here 18 rebounds, and came up one as- in Ken~sha and only . · · sist short of a triple-double, fin- minutesfromourcampus. ishing with nine. . Racesourheldeverynight "We'llhavetoreviewthegame but Tuesday. Post time is films," added injured teammate at7:30andthedoorsopen MikeMcKowen. "l'msurewecan at 6:00. In addition to · find him one more assist." evening performances, They may not find the assist, matinees are also helcl on but what they will find is a lot of Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sunfrustration pouring out, and a lot of days. Post time is at 1 :00 and doors points pouring in. · . open at .11:30. There are 13 races three greyhounds that finish first, second and third in exact order. Athletic Depertment shows no love for tennis . at Parks1de per session, and there are 8 dogs in each rac;e. You have approximately 10 minutes between races to place your 'wager. Th6 minimum wager is $2.00 and ranges up to what ever In the 13th race there is no trifecta wagering · but there it superfecta wagering. Superfecta means you must select four grey. hounds that finish first, second. third, and fourth in exact ordet. These are just the basic $2.00 wagers. Obviously, there are manf different ways to bet these basil::.. wagers, but I'll leave that up to you, so you can find your own edge on betting. Coming nexi weekbest bets for the weekend, and pel':sonal interview with track an• ByJEFFLEMMERMANN Sports Editor While there are already many things on this campus which boggle the mind, one of the latest developments in the athletic department infuriates me almost as much as it confuses me. Whether it is one person or a group of people, somewhere there exists a deep-seated hate for the sport of tennis at UW-Parkside. The mission to remove the last bouncing green ball started two years back, when the women's tennis program fell victim to the athletic department's budget axe. One could have assumed then, that it was no longer economically feasible for the University to support women's tennis. Later that year, the men's program followed the same path to extinction, thus removing tennis from the athletic offerings from UW-Parkside's list of sanctioned sports. What adds confusion to this situation was that the elimination of the sport came shortly after UWParkside' s outdoor courts, located just beyond the northern boundaries of the soccer bowl, werecompletely renovated. Not a small or inexpensive task, since six courts exist on that facility. If the administration is worried thatexcessivecourtplaywould wear out the newly refurbished courts, their latest decision should wipe outthauhreat complerely. In an attempt to remove what remaining school-related motivation for the sport exists, the athletic department has announced its intentions to remove the three existing course offerings involving tennis. Proposed to replace tennis are offerings in "wellness", classes designed to utilize the new fitness center which is to open some time in the near future. Now, assuming ihe fitness center does ever open, a class to utilize the assets is a very good idea But, why at the expense of tennis. Tennis offers the opportunity to stay fit, while learning a sport and actually doing something. Classes in a fitness room can offer a ~ different ways to stay fit, but re- you can afford. There are six basic move the aspectoflearning a sport. wagers Win,Place, Show, Quiniela, Actively participating in a sport, Perfecta, and Trifecta. Win means such as tennis, helps you in ways a your greyhound must finish first, machine couldn't possibly help. and you collect the win payout. Riding an exercise bike, or using a Place means your greyhound must rowing machine can only do so finish either first or second, and much. youcollecttheplacepayout. Show nouncer Michael Kaczer. Without getting into specifics, .__ ____ ...:,_...:....;..-------...;.;,;;,;;;.;.;;.;;..;;.;;;,;,;~;..;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;. ___ there already exist offerings which Hoops· team rolls dealsolelyinfitness. Whycouldn't to these offerings be modified to also utilize the new fitness center? Why take away an opportunity for students and faculty to stay fit while doing something they love? This University has the facilities for the game, let's keep some incentive around for playing it. second straight- win By JEFF LEMMERMANN lifyanimpressiveFlamea~k.To Sports Editor open the game, true to lheU: name. the Flames came out wh1te-hci. They seem to be getting cocky hitting eight of their first ninesholS. about this winning thing. Just days They cooled off after that, but sliJl after snapping their sixteen game came irito the break shooting all · losing streak, _ the UW-Parkside 55.0% clip, led by Travis Rekosb Ranger basketball team decided to with ten points. spot a team points. Eleven to be see North Central, B6 exact. Within four minutes of their game with North Central College of Minnesota, the Rangers found themselves staring at a 11-0 deficit on their home floor. ! Tennis anyone? While once ~pular here at Parkside, tennis has not been seen for two years and will not be offered in classes next year. A Ranger timeout helped to ignite things. After Doug Burns drilled a three-pointer to open the Ranger scoring, UW-Parkside went on a 15-7 run, erasing the eleven point spot given to the Flames. Leadingtheattackwasa well-rested version of John Evans, who benefittedfrom a full night off when the Rangers demolished Barat. Evans struck four times from three!>° in! rang~ in_ the first half, going mto mtenn1ss1on with 16 points. His effon was enough to nul-;;:; . . . , ~::1 Again. theR gers decided to the Flames poims before !hey d. This time. a 13·2 fU!! the half to put PaIkside}ri a x-point bole at 4O·34.UW· l>arii:sid' e's gOlO man !OoI< care of ers. t Tirn Roberson, who SCQred, InameetdominatedbyaGrant y two pointS in the first balf! Valley State team that was clearly 0Ied six in a J ) 0 rally which the class of the meet, the Rangers Ized tile Iead 81 44-40. After individually ran well and racked >'ingIOC()IlleQUlaflef awj\1lling up 32 points enroute to holding off Carroll College and UW-Milwau· kee by I point. Grand Valley State's 105 point first place finish was more than triple anyone else in the meet. They almost had as many ,:,:,=;:k::;;;;:;:t=;:;;:;,;;;;;:::;:;:;:::: L __ .....;.;iL WE WE ','w'",'w'","'""""',,,,"',·w"""'I"''''""","'"""' ,'I",'I·",,f points as all other teams combined. The 1500m run was the high- the 200m. With times of 28.1 and third at 4:28.0. light of the day for the Rangers. 28.5 the two were in the entire race With many of the RangC/lQII The most exciting race of the day as the winner finished with a 27.2. redshirt this was a good meet 10 featured Tricia Breu, Ann Stokman, The 800m run featured 6 UW- finish second in for the women's Wendy Orlowski and Holly Parkside entrants. Veronica track team, TriciaBreuandJenny Erickson. Chamlee led the Ranger charge Gross led the way with theirgrw A group of 6 runners broke finishing second at 2:24.9 only 1/2 individual victories. away from the rest of the field by the second 200m lap. The pack of 6 ineluded Tricia and Ann, who stayed within striking distance of the leaders. The race didn't change until their were only 400m meters to go. Tricia Breu looked as strong as when the gun sounded. With the field tiring Breu lengthened her stride and started her kick from 5th place. Tricia moved into second with 200m to go. With one lap to go it was obvious to the crowd she was in command. Tricia took the !ead and pulled away with ease and went on to victory with a time of 4:52.8. Ann finish 6th at 5:00.9. The other victory for the UWParkside women was in the 30D0m race. Jenny Gross impressed all as sheoutclassed the field. Rightfrom the start Jenny and a Carthage College runner broke away from the field. Whilerunningatease,Jenny coasted for the flfst20D0m in sec. ond place. The leader was struggling and finally broke her pace. Gross, quickly took over and coasted to an easy victory. Complementing Jenny in the 30D0m, was Tara Roy in fourth place at II:01.5, and Erin roll for title Bowlers conference ence schedule. Newcomer UWStout was in first place with UWWhitewater only four and a half points behind. The two-day competition opened on Saturday morning with Parkside setting the tone for the weekend with a strong opening match .against rival UWWhitewater. Parksidetook 190fa possible 26 points with the strong arms of Made Taylor 602, Rick Rector 598, and captain John Brooks 571. That total allowed see Bowlers. B8 ,--------------------1 I GIVE LIFE. I ! GIVE PLASMA : III SPECIAL TO THE RANGER by Jeff Reddick The University of Wisconsin- Parkside's men's bowling team took to the Janes of UW-Stout for the finale of the Wisconsin Collegiate Bowling Conference and came away with their first conference tille in five years. Going into the weekend Parlcside found itself in third place and 13 points out of thelop~ with only fifteen games remaining in the 42 game confer- Give us 2 hours, twice a week, and we'll use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $/00 per month. Take the time today MONTHLY & DAILY CONTESTS NEW DONORS Bring in this ad and receive $15.00 for your first donation Plasma Donor Center M-W-F8:30-3:30 l T-Th 10:00-5:30 I of Kenosha Inc. (414)654.13661 6212 - 22nd Ave. I ~--_-~Op~&lping~~I~mUre--__ ~ A return to UW-Milwaukee forthe women's trackteam brought a second place finish for the Rang- Ranger runners a perfect 11 for 11 at Milwaukee By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer A third place finish for the men's track team at UW -Milwaukeewasasgoodascouldhavebeen hoped for. The Rangers had only 11 entrants and all 11 placed in the lOP six to receive points for a tearn score. Host UW-Milwaukee held -off Grand Valley State 84-57 to win the men's competition. The 800m run was the best race of the day for the men to score in. An impressive Eric May ran a 1:59.81 to capture first, May held off Wojta from UWM who finished second by .23 seconds. . Ken Byom and Kevin Collins joined May in scoring for the Rangers with 4th and 5th place finishes coming across at 2:02.65 and 2:03.2. Three more UW ·Parkside runners placed in the 30D0m run. Mike Nelson, Steve Rocha, and Tim Reeves teamed up to finisb 3rd, 4th, 5th coming in at 9:05.Q9. 9:16.17 and 9:27.5. The solo runner in the 1000n run, Derek Brown stayed with 111 leaders the entire race but even with a strong effort he couIdD' overcome them. Histimeof2:36J4 was good for third, 3 seconds behind.Kin Miller placed 5th~ a good 1500m race, a time01 4:22.09. In the sprints for theRanJelI. Kurt Johnson finished in 5th818.2 in his 55m high hurdl~evenLInibe 400 meters, Tom Schmierer\VII g~ for 54:42 another 5thpIJ:I finish. . The mile relay team of J)elCl Brown, Eric May, Ken Byom-' Tom Schmierer placed 4th II 3:35.24. Coach Rosa overaU \Ill pleased with the young _ be has. "The freshman keep ilDJllO" . _I ing every week and the working hard." ·• • · · .. i)t··/,.:,:::::::>': •·: women run to distant second streak now at., f.W9 c: ...:.~-------- McDenno~t while running with an second behind. Kim Avery BIid .... ·· ,:)(''··.·' .. > ,:• .. ·:,•? By MIKEMc~OWEN illnessfinishedsixthatll:11.5. KellyWatsonalsoscoredforlbc the year. With~score48,~t 3~\ Sports Writer In the 400m ·dash, Veronica Rangersfinishing5thand6thwith theei~tminute mark,the~g~~ . . scored teQofthe. game'$~l;Jt. . A return to UW-Milwaukee Chamlee and Pam Downing fin- tnnes of 2.26.9 and 2:27.2. The points. Evansconnecte{i ~ij;ggT'} for the women• s track team brought ished 5th and 6th with 1 :03.6 and race started slow and the Rangers oonnslaod,,andTiffi.Ca.~es,~~@ asecondplacefinishfortheRang- 1:03.9 respectively. This close may have waited to make their ers. sprint was tight throughout as the InameetdominatedbyaGrant Ranger runners were less than 3 Valley State team that was clearly seconds behind the winner. Tim Rober- n. who SCQred the class of the meet, the Rangers In the 1000m run, Ann and individually ran well and racked Tricia again took to the track only up 32 points enroute to holding off 1 1/2 hours after Tricia• s thrilling Coach DeWitt said he flOpea they learn that against a slower field they won't be afraid to lake charge and run their own race. y two points in the first half, ored six in a 1 0 rally which i2cd the lead at 44.40. After vingtocomeOUl 1etaggrhating: ankle injury, Roberson returned score another six pqints to give · ·.,,:: .... · ... ::·:::, Carroll College and UW-Milwau- victory in the 1500m. Although In the mile relay. the Rangers entered two teams. All 8 of Ille · 16 oo the evening, matching is~on averag e. keeby 1 point Grand Valley State's already tired, the two tacked on runners had ran in earlier races in 105 point tirst place finish was more UW-Parksidepointsrunning the day. more than triple anyone else in the times of 3:13.7 and 3:16.1. Coach DeWitt was pleased meet. They almost had as many Anne Thayer and Teffonee by the effort put forward when ,,, , :,:;::::,, · :)],,,,, points as all other teams combined. Williams sprinted to 5th and 6th in both UW-Parkside teams tied b L;__.....;;;;., __ __;;;;~._......._...............;~~===~- roll for Bowers conference title SPECIAL TO THE RANGER by Jeff Reddick The University ofWisconsinParkside's men's bowling team took to the lanes of UW-Stout for the finale of the Wisconsin Ct>llegiate Bowling Conference and came away with their first conference title in five years. Going into the weekend Parkside found itself in third place and 13 points out of thetopSp0l, withonlyfifteengames remaining in the42 game conference schedule. Newcomer UWStout was in first place with UWWhitewater only four and a half points behind. The two-day competition opened on Saturday morning with Parkside setting the tone for the weekend with a strong opening match .against rival UWWhitewater. Parkside took 19 of a possible 26 points with the strong anns of Mark Taylor 602, Rick Rector 598, and captain John Brooks 571. That total allowed see Bowlers, BS ,--------------------7 GIVE LIFE. GIVE PLASMA Give us 2 hours, twice a week, and we'll use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $100 per month. Take the time today MONTHLY & DAILY CONTESTS NEW DONORS Bring in this ad and receive $15.00 for your first donation I Plasma Donor Center M-W-F8:30-3:301· of Kenosha Inc. T-Th l0:00-5:3o I 6212 - 22nd Ave. <414> 654-1366 : L ____ People Helping Peopl:_For Life ____ _J • . . Th e 1500m run was the high- the 200m. With times of28.1 and third at4:28.0. light of the day for the Rangers. The most exciting race of the day featured Tricia Breu, Ann Stokman, Wendy Orlowski and Holly Erickson. A group of 6 runners broke away from the rest of the field by the second 200m lap. The pack of 6 included Tricia and Ann , who stayed within striking distance of the leaders. The race didn't change until their were only 400m meters to go. Tricia Breu looked as . strong as when the gun sounded. With the field tiring Breu lengthened her stride and started her kick from 5th place. Tricia moved into second with 200m to go. With one lap to go it was obvious to the crowd she was in command. Tricia took the !ead and pulled away with ease and went on to victory with a time of 4:52.8. Ann finish 6th at 5:00.9. The other victory for the UWParkside women was in the 3000m race. Jenny Gross impressed all as she outclassed the field. Rightfrom the start Jenny and a Canhage College runner broke away from the fieJd. Whilerunningatease,Jenny coasted for the first 2000m in second place. The leader was struggling and finally broke her pace. Gross, quickly took over and coasted to an easy victory. Complementing Jenny in the 3000m, was Tara Roy in founh place at 11 :01.5, and Erin 28.5 the two were in the entire race as the winner finished with a 27 .2. The 800m run featured 6 UWParkside entrants. Veronica Chamlee led the Ranger charge With many of the Rangers a redshirt this was a good meet to finish second in for the women's track team. Tricia Breu and Jenny Gross led the way with their grat finishing second at 2:24.9 only 1/2 individual victories. Ranger runners a perfect 11 for 11 at Milwaukee By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer A third place finish for the men's track team at UW-Milwaukeewasasgoodascouldhavebeen hoped for. The Rangers had only 11 entrants and all 11 placed in the top six to receive points for a team score. Host UW-Milwaukee held .off Grand Valley State 84-57 to win the men's competition. The 800m run was the best race of the day for the men to score in. An impressive Eric May ran a 1:59.81 to capture first. May held off Wojta from UWM who finished second by .23 seconds. . Ken Byom and Kevin Collins joined May in _scoring for the Rangers with 4th and 5th place finishes coming across at 2:02.65 and 2:03.2. Three more UW-Parkside runners placed in the 3000m run. Mike Nelson, Steve Rocha, and Tim Reeves teamed up to finisb 3rd, 4th, 5th coming in at 9:05.0,, 9:16.17 and 9:27.5. The solo runner in the 1000m run, Derek Brown stayed widl di leaders the entire race but ewn with a strong effort he couldll't overcome them. His timeof2:36.84 was good for third, 3 seconds behind.Kirt Miller placed 5th widl a good 1500m race, a time of 4:22.09. In the sprints for the RangelS, Kurt Johnson finished in 5th atB.2 in his 55m high hurdleevenL In the 400 meters, Tom Schmierer was g~ for 54:42 another 5th~ finish. . The mile relay team of[lelek Brown, Eric May, Ken B)'OIII-' Tom Schmierer placed 4th 11 3:35.24. Coach Rosa overatl filS • lie pleased with the yo_ung teadl has. ''The freshman keepilllJlO: ing every week and the te818 ii workin h .. . w . SCOREBOARD -..floor hockey made its debut inlhCUW-PaIksidegym last Sunday, as the fledgling intramural sportheld a 'spring training' of sorts wiihscrimages from4:00 until 1:00. The turn-out. about twenty stick-weildirtgstudents. was excellentfor the first session which ironedoutthe rules for the upcomingleaguewhich is to begin play onSunday. February 24. Competitors are restricted to usingsticksof a plastic nature. and checkingis allowed in a toneddown manner (there is a penalty box forvio\ators of these and other hockey-relatedrules.) This weekend,scrimage gameswiIlcontinuebeforethenow, fourIeaIIlleague kicks off action. Allihose interested in joining a team,orforming their own, should OOIlUJlCimt Koch (X2267) at the PEoffice.orsitowUpat this week's scrimagesession. PiCker QBto attend UW-p Hoops I!ame Kiel here Tuesday By Ted McIntyre Assistant Sports Editor What do Green Bay Packer fans and UW'Parkside Basketball fanshaveincommon? Well, nothiagspeciftcally, but Tuesday night Ihe Packers and Rangers will relIIOte1cyome in contact as Green Bay Quarterback Blair Kiel will be inattendance for the home game. . Although this is not a promobOnorformalopponunity to get an ~togJaph,Kiel will be making the trip up from his home state of Indianawith friends for the game. Kiel. who started three games for IDe Green and Gold this past season and showed daring moves as a reserve QB, is a former A11- Statefootba11 and Basketball player from Columbus High School in ColumbusIndiana. Kiel went on to be a high- SChOOl All-American in football and then played for the University. ofNolre Dame. Kiel carne up with the Indiasee Kiel, B8 DUAL RECORD INTRA\ll Rcl.L IHSKETIIALL 1990-1991 Wrestling Slallstics - Xli l!!I III m~ ;mE 1l!E HI fEll l!'L I'Ill MIl lL tc.:"jn Bird S. 126 77 1 " " • 1 • 27 1 • • • Joel Duttou SO 126 16 3 s..... _ " • 1 • I • • 1 FR 1 1 126 • o· • • 1 • • 1 • 1 • • ~Dua-. s. 1>1 " 11 ,.. 11 27 1 , 27 I. 0 1 1 Kelly Becker so 141 40 0 " I 1 1 0 12 14 , 1 • $~Swda J' 130 ,. I. " • 1 • 1 11 1 0 • 1 TunWhitina: ,. 130 111 • 30 • • 1 , 16 • • 0 I ChNBllckk:y so 138 .. , .. • • , • 11 " • 1 I Kc..in Sc:hmirz ',.- FR. '38 10 1 .,.. 1 0 , I " . , 1 • Muir. Hcmauc::r ,. '67 101 " 11 ,. , • 1 ... • 11 • Troy Broetmm, FR 167 - 41 1 '" , , 1 1 " , , • • DarinTledI '0 177 .. I 11 1 0 , ,. " 11 I , , Scott Weulcy J' 19. 40 " " • • , , ,.. 11 10 3 • Tom Keefer SO '90 " , 13 • 1 I I II 1 • 0 RickHufnus S. HW 10 • • 1 0 I • , • 1 1 • K. Tn:mcllinl J' HW 13 I ,. 1 0 • , 0 , , I 0 Jim~ FR HW ., • " , I 1 11 ,. " • 1 • INDOOR TRACK & FIELD UWP 28 UW-laCros.: 6 UWP 10 Cenlrai Oldw.aa 26 UWP 2S Fenia Slam 15 UWP 21 OnndValiCYStam 14 UWP 16. I...Uc Sllpc:ri« SlaW. 22 UWP 32 Cenlrai MiaIOIUi 3 UWP 22 SRJ-EdwlQ'dlvllk: 2l UWP 45 Chicaaos~u. 11 UWP ~UDivcni.ty t-o 1-1 1-1 3-1 3-1 01-1 01-' 3-, (2-13-91) TOURNAMENTS Chkago Slate Dual 02-{)6-9181 CSU UW-Parkside 45. CSU 11 118 JeffUDdc:rwood(CS) _ by ro:dXl: 12:6 KeviD Bini (UWp) pillDcd Lmce Wr\dIt t:16 134 Jlle11M1m (uwp) dec Sbelcbl. Wal.bee 17-9 142 Robeft YOIIll& (CSU) 1F KdIy k.m 4:42 130 Stne SIwda(1JWP) pimEdTIm 8Qry2:OS 1.$8 0Iria B\lQJcy (UWP) _ by ck.fal.alt 3:051 1(;7 MarkHerDaiCf(UWP)_byCqf"~ 171 DarinTIeCit(UWPj".byCona 190 Scoa Wea.Iey (U'WP) .. on by forfict HW JimBczoa,: (UWP) elK DtJe Rowleu. 6-0 . Top Ave Career Winners Wrestler I. TedPrice (8S-9O) 2. Mike M\ltI=b!:idI: (81.M) 3. 0eDni. DIIOw:De (86.Pres) 4. Mark Hemauer(86-Pte.) So Dul WiI:nct (79-82) 11th Annual John Tierney Classic 02/09/91 at UWM MEN'S RESULTS I. UW-Milwaukee 2. Grand Valley Slale 3. UW-Palkside 4. Carroll College 5. MATC 6. Carthage 7. lllinios Benedicitne 84 57 35 25 20 3 3 WOMEN'S RESULTS I. Grand Yalley State 2_ UW-Parkslde 3. Carroll College 4. UW-Milwaukee 5. Loyola 6. Carthage UW.PARKSIDE FINISHERS 800M Run I. Eric May 4. Ken Byom 3000M Run 3. Mike Nelson 4. SIeve Rocha 5. Tim Reeves l000MRun Derek Brown Mile Relay 4 uwp 3:35.24 '(Brown, May, Byom, Schmierer). 1:59.81 2:02.65 9:05.09 9:16.17 9:275 2:36.84 800MRelay I. 150.6 2. UWP 1:53.9 lS00M Run 1. Tricia Breu 6. Anne Sookman 4:52.8 5:00.9 3000M Run 1. lenny Gross 4. Tara Roy 10:28.5 1l.01.5 800M Run 2. Veranica Chamlee 2:24.9 Jotm Tierney Track Classic 02109/91 at UW_Milwaukee Men's 3000 Meter Walk Women's.3000 Meter Walk Michelle Rohl' 14:16 1. Maggie Pagan 15:21 ;: Jen Zalewski 1&.13 Ali DeWiU 16.26 :'UW-Pad<side Track Cub Member 1. Tun Seaman 2. John Matter :3. Jon Jorgenson 4. IdukB.- S. Paul Tavaras IUl4 12,18 12,21 12:31 12:36 WI" 18' 182 '40 IJ7 114 Eastern Division Team Al Your Mercy War Pigs Ramblin' Wreck The Funk (911) Justice Department RWl N'GWl W L PCT. PF PA I I .500 144 104 2 0 1.000 159 117 0 I .000 72 94 0 I .000 64 72 0 2 .000 100 146 0 2 .000 100 164 Western Division Team Holmes's Heroes Prime Time Uncle 'Dunn'kel Charging Annadillos The Bomb Phawk University W L PeT. PF PA 2 0 1.000 158 124 2 0 1.000 150 123 2 0 1.000 120 99 I I .000 146 146 t I .000 154 158 0 2 .000 116 133 THURSDA Y'S RESULTS Game Uncle'Dunn'kel61 Phawk U. 58 War Pigs 87 Justice Deparunenl59 Al Your Mercy 88 RWl N' Gun 38 Holmes's Heroes 86. The Bomb 60 Prime Time 81 Charging Annadillos 67 Hi Scorers Dunn 20. Jublanski 17 Fuhrer 38. Stevens 31 ZaJinski 16. Power 14 Sclunidtmonn 38. BlOwn 28 Kowczynski 35, Glinocki 20 TUESDAY'S RESULTS 105 33 32 30 15 4 Game Charging Annadillo' 76 RWlN' GWl65 Uncle 'Dunn'keI59 Justice Departmenl41 The.Bomb 94 Ramblin' Wreck 72 Prime Time 69 At Your Men:y 56 Holmes's Heroes 72 The Funk (911) 64 War Pig, 72 Phawk University 58 Hi Scorers Kawcym3ki 28. Powen 2S Johnson 16. Span 14 BlOwn 32, HUlen 24 Emer 23. Kocz.anowski t9 J. Lynn 25. W1Iiu.... 22 SlWlSke23, Engfuh 18 "Ill \ \11 11\1.\ OU.E\ II\LI. Current Standings Results B1ockbusleJ'S I SlOny Spiker. 1 Unoouchables D 0 PSE 0 oII o B1ockbus .... clef. SlDIIY Spikln 16-18. \S.I3. 15-11 SlOI1ySpikln clef. UnItlUC1uobIeo D \S-4, 1$-6, 15·9 Thursclll". Maltb PSE vs. B1ockbus.... ATTENTION 1M HOOPSTERS NO GAMES ARE SCHEDULED U TIL FEBRUARY 21. .SCHEDULES CAN BE PICKED UP IN THE RANGER OFFICE. ANYONE INTERESTED IN SCORI G OR OFFICIATING CONTACT \oEM, ttJ) OR LE AT553-2287. -----:=--- By Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Floor hockey made its debut in the UW-Parks ide gym last Sunda y, as the fledg ling intramural sport held a 'spring training' of sorts with scrimag es from 4:00 until 7:00 . The turn -out, about twenty stick-weilding students, was excellent for the fi rst session which iro ned out the rul es for the upcoming league which is to begin play on Sunday, February 24. Competitors are restricted to using sticks of a plastic nature, and checking is allow ed in a toneddown manner (th ere is a penalty box for violators of these and other hockey-related rules.) . This weekend, scrimage games will conti nue before the now , four team league kicks off action. All those interes ted in joinipg a team, or Conn ing their own, should contact Jim Koc~ (X2267) at the PE office,orshow upatthisweek's sc rimage session. Packer QB , to attend UW-P Hoops e: ame Kiel here Tuesday By Ted McIntyre A$istant Sports Editor What do Green Bay Packer fans and UW -Parkside Basketball fanshaveincom mon? Well nothing specifically , but Tuesda; night the Packers and Rangers will remotely come in contact as Green BayQuanerbackBlair Kiel will be in attendance fo r the home game. . Although this is not a promotion or formal op portunity to get an ~tograph, Kiel will be making the trip up from his home state of Indiana with friend s for the game. Kiel, who started three games for the Green and Gold this past season and showed daring moves as a reserve QB , is a former AllStatefoolball and Basketball player from Columbus High School in Columbus Ind iana . Kiel wen t on to be a highschool All-American in football and then play ed for the University. of Notre Dame. Kiel came up with the India· see Kie l, BS IJWp 28 UWP 10 IJWp 2S IJWp 21 UWP 16 IJWp 32 IJWp 22 IJWp 45 IJWp DUAL RECORD UW -Laen-, 6 Centnl Oklahoma 26 Ferrio s11.., 15 Grand Valley Stale 14 Lake Superior Sta., 22 Centnl Miuowi 3 SRJ-Edwarclsvill<: Chica&o Stale U. Marqueuc Uni-.ity 23 11 TOURNAMENTS 1-0 1-1 2-1 3-1 3-2 . 4-2 4-3 5-3 (2-13-91) VW-St,H111 POMI o,,.,., 6 Champ,, 11 place winnen Norf/s,,,. o,,.,., No Ownpo, on, place wimcr V~•W/sil,-,.,1,..,;,., 2Champo, ll plaoe winnen Wuco,ui,, Colurial• Op,,a: I Champ, 12plaa, winners Dru, Op,,a: 5 pl1a1 wmncn Millw,11 Cai<: 3rd Plaoo (86 pcs) 6.placc winnon VW-&M Cloiro / ,awil,: 81h Plaoc(20 pts) 2 placewinncn w,...,,.,..,,..,;,.,40wnpo, 8p1aa,winnon Chicago State Dual 02-06-91 at CSU UW-Padtside 45, CSU 11 118 Jef[ Uodcrwoad (CS) - by £orfict 126 Kevin Bird (UWP) pimcd 1-Wri&Jll I : 16 ll4 Joel Duaan (uwP) dee Sboldon W.U.cc 17-9 142 Robcn Youna (CSU) TP Kt:lly Bccb:r 4:4 2 150 SliCw: Skarda (uwP) pim,cd T1m 8cny 2:0S 158 Cllril Bucltlcy (UWP)- by cltwalt l:09 167 Mark Homaua (uwP) wan by ronaet 177 DarinTt<dt(uwP)wanbyron,.. 190 Scott Weuicy (UWP) woo by £orfict HW Jim Bczoao (uwP) clK Dolc Rowlell 6-0 Top Five Career Winners WrtsUtr Wint I . Ted Price (85-90) 143 2. Mike Muckaboidc (81-85) 142 3. Denoia o..a.,,,. (86-Pra) 140 4. Mark Hom...er (111>-Prca) 137 5. DanWimr:,(79~ 124 1990-1991 Wrestling Statistics ~ l'.R M m WES ~ Kevin Bird ~ RI fl;M ~L m Ml2 IE Joel Dunoa Shane Seymour Dennis o..a.cm. Kelly Becka $tcvc Skarda TunWbitm& Chria Buckley Kevin Schmil& MarkH.- TroyB~ Darin Tiedt Scott Wcssley TomKcc:fcr RicltHwnus K. Tn:mdling Jimllczoac SR 126 TT 7 2S 16 6 3 8 Tl 1 so 126 26 3 16 4 2 0 I a I FR 126 4 · 6 8 0 2 0 0 2 4 SR 134 52 12 )4 22 Tl 3 5 XI 10 so 142 .a 6 35 I I I 6 12 14 JR 150 74 10 25 a 2 0 2 22 2 SR 150 122 6 30 4 0 2 s 26 a so 158 (j() 5 .. 8 0 s 4 22 14 FR 158 20 7 . )4 2 6 I I 15 9 SR 167 :m IS 31 10 s 4 7 44 • FR 167 43 1 21 5 3 2 2 15 ' so ITT 69 I 31 7 0 3 10 23 12 JR 190 .a 15 21 4 4 5 I l4 11 so 190 25 I 15 0 2 1 I 11 • SR HW 20 0 4 3 0 1 I 9 0 JR HW 15 I 10 2 0 0 I 6 3 FR HW 45 9 39 s 1 2 17 l4 14 INDOOR TRACK & FIELD 11th Annual John Tierney Classic 02/09/91 at UWM 4 6 2 I 2 0 6 2 J 2 6 4 4 6 0 2 s 2 4 11 J 4 I s 10 3 2 0 2 2 I 1 9 2 MEN•S RESULTS WOMEN'S RESULTS 1. UW-Milwaukee 2. Grand Valley State 3. UW-Parkside 4. Carroll College 5. MATC 6. Carthage 7. Illinios Benedicitne 84 57 35 25 20 3 3 1. Grand Yalley State 2. UW-Parkside 3. Carroll College 4. UW-Milwaukee 5. Loyola 6. Carthage OW-PARKSIDE FINISHERS SOOMRun 1. Eric May 4.KenByom 3000MRun 3. Mike Nelson 4. Steve Rocha 1:59.81 2:02.65 9:05.09 9:16.17 9:275 2:36.84 5. Tim Reeves tOOOMRun Derek Brown Mile Relay 4 UWP 3:35.24 SOOMRelay 1. 150.6 2. UWP 1:53.9 1500M Run 1. Tricia Breu 4 :52.8 6. Arme Stokman 5:00.9 3000MRun 1. Jenny Gross · 4. Tara Roy 10:28.5 11.01.5 105 33 32 30 15 4 ·(Brown, May, Byom, Schmierer) • SOOMRun 2. Veronica Chamlee 2 :24.9 John nemey Track Classic 02/09/91 at UW-MUwaukee Women's·3000 Meter Walk Men's 3000 Meter Walk Michelle Rohl* 14 =16 !: Maggie Pagan 116S:21! 3. Jen Zalewski : 4 Ali DeWitt 16:26 •. UW-Parkside Track Club Member t. Tun Seaman 2. John Marter 3. Jon Jorgenson 4. Marie Barber s. Paul Tavaras 12:04 12:18 12:21 12:31 12:36 4 I 0 7 0 2 I I 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 INTRA\IURAL IUSKETIJALL Eastern Division Team At Your Mercy War Pigs Ramblin' Wreck The Funk (911) Justice Department Run N'Gun Western Division Team Holmes's Heroes Prime Time Uncle 'Dunn'lcel Charging Armadillos The Bomb Phawk University w 1 2 0 0 0 0 w 2 2 2 1 1 0 L PCT. 1 .500 0 1 I 2 .000 2 .000 L 0 0 0 1 1 2 THURS DA Y'S RF.SUL TS Game Uncle 'Dunn'kel 61 Phawlc U. 58 War Pigs 87 Justice Department 59 At Your Mercy 88 Run N' Gun 38 Holmes's Heroes 86, The B omb 60 Prime Time 81 Charging Arm dil. los 67 TUESDAY'S RESULT Game Charging Armadillos 76 Run N' GW\ 65 Uncle 'Ounn'kel 59 Justice Depanment 41 The Bomb 94 Ramblin' Wreck 72 Prime Tune 69 At Your Me,cy 56 Holmes's Heroes 72 The Funk (911) 64 War Pigs 72 Phawlc University 58 I;\. nu \ll lUL H)LLE\' IULL PF 144 159 72 64 100 100 PF' 15 150 120 1 6 1~ 116 Current Standin~ R ul Blockbusiers 1 Block def. 16-1 , lS-13. IS- ll p 1 117 72 146 164 p 1 123 1 6 15 13 3 Stony Spikers 1 Untouchables II 0 0 1 1 S10r1y S . • Un.l()Uj:hal)les D PSE 0 0 IS-4, 15 Thursda at PSE s. Blocli:busu:rs HED L D R 21. SCHEDULE CAi 1 BE PI KED P I 1 H RA· lGER OFFICE. ANY01 E I TERE TED I ORI G OR OFFICIATI "G C01 ACT LEM~ TED OR LE AT 553-2287. Reactions The following are letters to the Sports Editor concerning the Men's Basketball program: If the UW-Parkside Basket- morethanquaIifiedtostanhisown ball coach (AI Scheisser) wererun- program. It is a shame that another school might recognize his coachningthewar, lraqwouldhavebeen ing prowess and hire him away runningtheWhiteHouselastweek. before the University knows he's UNL V coach Jerry Tarlcanian gone. When AI Schiesserwas hired, chews on a towel. UW·Parlcside's the athletic director, Wayne coach throws in the towel. He Dannehl was his biggest supporter never gives his kids a chance to in getting the job. . ,Close sources have told me WIn.No man-to-man defense. No he I.Sthe enu.re reason Al SChilesser press! The High School coaches was hired. Still, the question of laugh at"Mr. Zone". PerhapsUW- being hired as an interim coach has Parkside is being reimbursed with never been answered. Did the federal funds to train him in coach- athletic department forget to look ing.as n appearshe has neverdone .Ior a new coach? Or, did.athletic it before. It's one thing to lose, director Wayne Dannehl decide that tho • be barrassed his good friend AI Schiesser was 10 another mg to em remam. coac h. and laughed at. I'd bet if the play- He simply doesn't understand ers were discreetly polled, they basketball. A college coach that would agree with this summation. doesn't believe in any man-to-man A Disgruntled Fan defense? Maybe he just doesn't know how to teach it. With the amount of players that have left the system it is time for administration to find out why. I don't think you can do this by asking the coach. The Kenosha News feels this is the way 10 see what is happening with the UWParkside program. This certainly is the wrong approach, or only half of the approach. II would be difficult I'm sure 10talk IQthe players and Iind out their troe feelings. BUI 10 find out the truth about Schiesser's coaching ability you could ask some of the players who don't have 10play for their scholarships under him anymore. Players that have left the program have stated he is the worst coach they have ever been associated with. The Kenosha News failed 10 mention anything but the view of the person who is responsible for the problems. Schiesser wasquoted by saying"they're coming here to go to school and then they're going to play basketball. Ifyou win some, that's great; that'sjust icing on the cake.' U A coach is needed who thinks winning doesn -t interfere with school. Does il lake that much more timeout of a players schedule to win. I would think their attitude in general would be better if they were taught to win, not 10show up. Parkside's AI Scheisser Letter to the Sports Editor: When AI Scheisser was hired as the UW-Parlcside coach il was supposed tobeas the interim coach. I think it's time to find a real one. He has pulled the program to a new low. It's time to start with the good young talent UW-Parksidehas and hire one of the qualified applicants .the University has passed up. Rick Jones, an excellent young coach, joined the tearn as anassistantcoach at the midpoint of the season. He is Reactions The following are letters to the Sports Editor concerning the Men's Basketball program: If the UW-Parkside Basket- morethanqualifiedtostarthisown h (Al Scheisser) were run- program. It is a shame that another school might recognize his coach• nin the war, Iraq would have been ing prowess and hire him away runnin theWhiteHouselastweek. before the University knows he's U V coach Jerry Tarkanian gone. WhenAISchiesserwashired, che on a towel. UW-Parlcside's coach lhro in the towel. He his kids a chance to ·n. 'oman-to-mandefense! o ! The High School coaches .Zone". PerhapsUWing, it ppears he has never done it before. It' one thing to lose, another thing to be embarrassed and laughed at. I'd bet if the players were discreetly polled, they would agree with this summation. A D' gruntled Fan Parkside's Al Scheisser Letter to the Sports Editor: When Al Scheisser was hired the UW-Parlcside coach it was upposed to beas the interim coach. I think it's time to find a real one. He has pulled the program to a new low. lt'stimetostartwiththegood young talent UW-Parksidehas and hire one of the qualified applicants . the University has passed up. Rick Jones, an excellent young coach, joined the team as an assistant coach atthemidpointoftheseason. Heis the athletic director, Wayne Dannehl was his biggest supporter in getting the job. Close sources have told me he is the entire reason Al Schiesser was hired. Still, the question of being hired as an interim coach has never been answered. Did the athletic department forget to look _fora new coach? Or, did athletic directorWayneDannehldecidethat his good friend Al Schiesser was to remain coach. He simply doesn't understand basketball. A college coach that doesn't believe in any man-to-man defense? Maybe he just doesn't know how to teach it. With the amount of players that have left the system it is time for administration to find out why. I don't think you can do this by asking the coach. The Kenosha News feels this is the way to see what is happening with the UWParkside program. This certainly is the wrong approach, or only half of the approach. It would be difficult I'm sure to talk tQ the players and find out their true feelings. But to find out the truth about Schiesser' s coaching ability you could ask some of the players who don't have to play for their scholarships under him anymore. Players that have left the program have stated he is the worst coach they have ever been associated with. The Kenosha News failed to mention anything but the view of the person who is responsible for theproblems. Schiesserwasquoted by saying"they're coming here to go to school and then they 're going to play basketball. If you win some, that's great; that's just icing on the cake.'" A coach is needed who thinks winning doesn't interfere with school. Does it take that much more time out of a players schedule to win. I would think their attitude in general would be better if they were taught to win, not to show up. Bowlers Brooks paces Parkside win both teams it seemed tional tournament Parkside to pass Whitewater by ten pressw-e on · points and effectively eliminated that Stout held the advantage after The road to_the ti tl e 'NaSIJlwed them from any chance at the title. the first game as a supportive home by some excepllonal bowling• Toe second match of the day crowd rooted them to a 6-2 win told ~ the teams capturing io.fi was against UW-Eau Claire and increasingtheiroverallleadtonine possible 130 points on lhe- . th porn· ts. ButParkside wasnotabout end. The final standings ...... ,.., the team started out slowly m e llillvw 1 3 · to gi·ve i·n as they pulled off a 7-1 Parkside in first with 236 nn.. first game winning on y pomts. r._. But came back strong in the final victory to pull within three points followed by UW-Stout 231,._ twogamesseedingonlythreemore and bring the conference season UW- Whitewater third widi1J6 · h b ked b down to the final game. · points. points. That finis was ac y aBrooks586,Rector578,andScott MarkTaylorledthewayashe This weekend the teaqi Horvath 570. defeated his bowler for a 242-232 compete right here in ~ The final match of Saturday was against UW-Platteville and the entire team turned up the juice en route to a 24 point victory with a 3007 team total, a WCBC season high. The series was highlighted by a Rector 660 and a Brooks 637. Sunday morning the team came together in an effort to make the final run at the title. Dominating their nemesis to thenorthUW-Milwaukee, the team smoked off a 25 point performance. This sedes' only bright spot was a Brooks 697 series aided by games of265 and 245. That set up the most anticipated match of the season as ParksidewassettobowlUW-Stout who clung to first over UW .p by a slim five points. With the heavy win. Number two bowler Joe Dahlstrom picked up a 188-178 victory needing to strike out in the final frame to seal it Horvath lost his match by a 215-172 margin. Which meant it came down to the final two bowlers and both responded with Scott Brandt winning 188-167 and Brooks scoring a 228-191 win to seal the WCBC Title. That 1018 total for the decisive third game was the teams fifth 1000 pinfall game of the weekend by far outdistancing all other teams in that category. Along with the spoils of victory the team received a bid to the sectional tournament in March at Indianapolis, In. This tournament is the final step towards the na- 1B M!Parkside 's Yltfi{ete of tfie Week: - Surfside Lanes on Salllnkf Sunday at noon in the W~ Invitational. · Teams from lllA!II the state will be panici~ Invitational John Brooks High flying Bird lifts Rang ers IBM and the Ranger congratulate senior wrestler Kevin .Bird as our Athlete of the Week. . K~vin helped to l~d the RangerGrapplers toa victory in the Wheaton lnvitallonal _by captunng the 126 pound title over the weekend. Bird went un~efeated m four matches, scoring victories of 16-3, 4-2 and technical fallmg two opponents while moving his season record to 27. 7 ~n the season, Bird has totaled 77 takedowns and four pins ;hile only althlowmg 15 takedowns and two pins. His 27 wins are tied for second on e team. Bird, a native of Bristol, Wisconsin was the state . attending Westosha High School and wrestled h. fi runner up w~lle years at ~-Whitewater, winning over 50 match::. lfSt two collegiate Kevm is currently ranked sixth • th . . . . is rated second in the Midwestern R i~ ~.nau~n m his weight class and for us this year and I feel he has a egion. Kevi~ has wrestled really well coach Koch "He h • gr~t shot at gomg to Nationals." stated · won 1s matches this k d · • · is in prime form for regional competi v:ee ,,en m impressive fashio!1 and B' d' . Uon. If s mam competition will come in the fi f II top 126 pounder Phil Johns 06_1_1) wh onno theNCCADivision Midwest regional. • 0 also happens to be in the The Ranger would like to wish Kevin and th . luck this weekend in their NCAA 0 . . . e~toftheRangersgooct petition. iVIsion II Midwest Regional comPLAYER ]lobcIlO" E~ans Co'" Bums iJlbteman p,pe1ca AlI01 WhceJock I)um "McKowen "June 'P."'" ,Slephot. 'u..er g min fgm Iga fg% ft fta ft% 23 828 151 284 reb .532 a Sl 10 22 650 119 63 80 0.78 242 40 25 73 g 267 .446 27 43 0.62 95 55 15 78 g 23 824 94 229 .410 3035 0.85 97 82 25 82 g/f 22 552 52 139 .374 2022 0.91 58 34 6 30 I 20 443 50 109 .459 3244 0.72 66 10 2 20 g 23 498 40 116 .344. 2481 11 15 0.73 18 • 60 7 61 g 21 370 16 60 .267 3 18 11 17 0.64 15 27 14 36 I 10 86 8 17 .470 0 0 2 6 0.33 18 I 0 6 g 1 7 0 I .000 0 1 1 2 0.5 0 I 0 1 g/f 6 37 3 6 .500 1 1 1 4 0.25 3 3 I 2 c 2 60 9 14 .642 0 0 49'0.44 15 1 0 7 I 7 80 12 36 .333 4 11 4 6 0.66 17 0 2 3 g 5 64 8 16 .500 0 4 1 I 1 8 8 4 18 I 7 • 158 17 53 .320 7 24 7 9 0.77 22 12 0 10 pt pIS ave 66 367 15.95 ->po.- .., I"ltbola<l • ... 55 326 14.81 ,..,.. .... tam rp. l'p (p em .. ... o. ~ ~. • ~. 80 256 w..... 21 us ,.", .. " 17 17~ " , . 11.l3 r.z " )1." VmCllic::lt 21 '" 231 17 51 .. ,.. ,,~,. " .. II ,u 62 158 7.18 t..IJo<r 21 II ,,)) • " D •• .. II " .. a.> 51 143 7.15 BJ.,.. '" .. ,.., ) .. " •., .. ,.- I '" " 211 23 115 5.0 ..... 1 " " ) 10 " '" ... • a " I~ 17 = """'" '" " 1421 60 11 " H " " " ., n ILl 29 46 2,19 ....- 21 .. )1 , , D " .- • a, " eu ., '2A 12 18 1.8 "'''' 21 " 16. , " " ).. " •• 0.. 21 '''' 0 I w"""' .. 21 " , , • II " 1] .. ., .., 1 Raiicwic::r. 21 " IU " .., , • " " " • eu .. leu 4 8 1.33 """"" • , • , , • 1 I.' • ,. .. U 1 ,0.0 6 22 11 .... '" • .. , • 1 " 1.1 " ,. ., .. .... 12 -... '" • .. , I , 1l .. , , • o. " ... 32 4.57 .... • , 10 , • , , .. , .. 0., ) ... 10 17 3.4 ...... I , 1 , • • • 0.0 I , U • .. 12 48 6.85 ........ " 511 ')Q '" 1M ,., - 7).) )~ ,., ..., ll.O -- ... 21 .Z7 1_ " ... ,., )II lWITOTALS ,., , • ..,,u an ...- S=by period. 1] ..,. "2 "94 0.434 178 ~no 207 284 o.n 77' 2) - 7Z7 ..n ,.>07 193428 300 471 0.62 172 2 on 01'2 T 697 843 10 7 1557 895 1032 10 10 1947 • Nolonger with team. .. Medical red-shirt BARAT(55) Ig 31g II m· B m - a m· a rna to blks pI tp Gillies 1 8 0 4 O· 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 Erkensloick 2 3 0 0 0- 1 5 0 o 0 0 1 4 Smilh 3 6 0 0 0- 1 4 0 2 2 0 2 6 McPhee 0 0 0 0 2 - i 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 I'e1rulakis 1 6 0 4 0- 0 2 2 3 0 2 2 2 Kelly 8 140 I 3 - 5 112 4 1 0 3 19 I'm,,,,, ? 9 I 3 0- 0 1 1 6 0 0 3 5 8wd1ofl 0 0 0 0 0- 2 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 H",,'Y 4 122 6 1 - 2 2 3 5 0 1 1 11 Wilkmsoo 2 5 0 1 0- 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 4 TOTAl.'>, 23· 633 19 6- 13 30 12 25 3 2 13 55 UW,PARKSIDE(106) Ig 31g fJ m· a rn- a m· a rna 10 blks pI tp Pq>etca 3 J01 5 O· 0 0 7 4 0 0 1 7 All.. I . 6 0 2 o· 0 '1 5 1 o 2 1 2 Dunn o - 1 0 1 1 • 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Rollenon 13· 19 0 0 O· 0 18 9 3 I 0 2 26 Cale. 11· 162 4 1 - 1 5 4 I 1 2 4 25 Bums JO. 17 3 10 4 - 4 134 2 3 1 4 27 I.ubl<eman 5 6 o - 1 ·2- 3 4 0 2 0 0 4 12 Who:loek 2 - 4 0 0 2 - 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 TOTAl.'>, 45- 796 23 10- 14 45 30 145 5 16 106 PERCENTAGES:Fieldgoals- Barat 36.5%. Parlcside 56.9%. Freelhrows- Barat 46.1%. Pllkside71.4%. 3-Pointers- Baral15.8%. Parkside 26.1% . 1 2 T Bulldogs lUogen 22 59 33 47 55 106 RANGERS vs. UW·Eau Claire Km1 Andcnon{529-117 23rd year) ,. 322 101 417 34 410 lS09 408 167 312 61 321 l!Ml Men's Basketball Remaining Schedule 2/14 Ferris Slate @ Ferris Slate 2/16 UW-Eau Claire @UW-Eau Claire 2/19 Trinity College @ Physical Education Building 2/23 Viterbo College @ Physical Education Building 2/27 Northern Michigan @Northern Michigan Nonh Central (47) Ig 31g fJ mo. m·a mo. ma tobks p(tp Rekoske 5 - 10 3,7 0- 0 23401513 Liebe 0- 3 0-2 O· 0 o 2 I 000 0 Tripp 0-0 0·0 0-0 0000000 Ahrenholz. 0- 0 0- 0 0·0 o 0 0 0 0 1 0 Schmitt 1 - 1 0- 0 0·0 o 0 0 000 2 Pearson 4 - 12 4- 100· 0 2 4 3 0 I 2 12 Auery 0-0 0-0 0- 0 o I 0 0 020 Cullison 0·3 0- 0 0-0 I 2 1 0 0 0 0 Dissmore 7· 10 0-0 0·0 100 1 0 0 0 14 Finger 3 - 4 0-0 0-2 423 I 026 TOTALS, 20- 43 7 - 190- 2 1914131 2 1247 UW-PARKSIDE (64) Ig 31g It m-a m- • m-a rna tobks pflp Popelea 1 - 5 0·3 0·0 3 2 1 001 2 AUen 1 • I 0- 0 0-0 0100002 Evans 9 - 14 6·110·0 46201024 Roberson 8· 15 0- 0 0-0 7 1 20 0 I 16 Calc. 4- 11 I . 5 0-0 3 3 200 I 9 Bums 2·9 I - 4 0·0 9 2 I 003 5 Lubkeman 3· 8 O· 1 0-0 6 1 2 0 0 3 6 TOTAlS 28 ~3 8· 240- 0 3616100 1 9 64 PERCENTAGES; Fieldgoals- North Centtal46.5%. P.rtuide 44.4t.1t.. Free.throws- North Central 0.0%. Parkside 0.0%. 3·Pointers· North Centr&l36.8~. ParkSlde 33.3~ Team 2 T· Rames Rangers 27 32 20 32 47 64 RANGERS \S. Ferris State LOCATION: BiJIUpKll. MichipD COACH: Tom Lud-i& (17).82.1001)'1*) ,, .I 'KE III \1.1. UW·Par\ W·Mihn ... ·----·--77 ._- .. _- .. '71 '} .. , GO • • I·) , " • , 12 • '" ~") 11 •, ~, 04' 1 • " ~)) , , ... 11 .. , .. 2 • " • 0.<.1. 0' , • ~I' • • " 0<1 ~1O 1 , " ~,u 0<12 I • u 0.. • 1 ~ 14-16 &-'?If 11 ,., UW·P2llt1<.Sid UW·~1.ilw.l. UW-Park .w.............-, v. """" S<Iooid .F.i<.o.O.... .W--.."-,".".' I'ERCL''TACE.$ r.-A11 A-ns ).,,·'·IU)I n: "C. OVERS.19fY_ Cad.~. ~ J,~.IQ t w...",; 1.., :-;".boon 2. l..lloff Frt..ad 'flo. _ T.M!ettl) ILOCKS:1l:R.a&_1Q" "".u:--),$T£AUo~ I~ W~.1.Vllll.Ct..oo:.i.·l, 'Ilt'..s--1, Mt.)l'U) UW-Milwaukec (78) ~ . T_ ..".."...'.,..... .................... .y..-... v...... 0--- ... ... .... pIl • 17 ).1 tIll 41 f 1'12 I) )14 1 IS "U Got U J 1 12 l-' 21 11.)' "Ii 21 o-JJ I II I'" 00 So" , 2 0)0. .0.0~ J0,-.00 0 0 0 0 10 2" 0.0 J' 0 I 4 0. 0.0 110 0 0 2 J 0.0 0-1 1 1 4 J IGoI' .. "U II " Pl:ICLVTACQ flO...JMFT· )t).-PI'ton ) Tl.......'O\lU.5::;,) Cf'or.-Il J.".,. ,.. 2.ItaJlU.lJl 1. [) ~ I J. h. .. • SU.be-rt)ILOCW.S (''''1.1. Je 11., ,.,.. ~)STf.A 10 m J. 1 J. P-.d 1. Jtn.-., ~ , 1 T UW.P.rkskI~ 31 46 17 UW·\1itw.uktt 32 416 71 Kirl continued from B6 napolis Colts and Ilsen played for Tampa Bay before comln 10 lhe Packers. This pasl season sianing Quanerback Don MaJ,kow ki was injured In lbe Tampa Bay eat Tampa sulTenng a bruised Oa1l:r found 10 be separ:>1cd) shooJder. Second Slnng Quanerback An· thony Dilweg started lbe IlCAI few games but lben also was Injured. Kiel came off !he bench 10 fill in. Solbequestion remains. What do lbeGreen Bay Packersand UWParlcside Rangers Baskelball fans have in common? The answer. Blair Kiel. • [ SCOREBOARD ~ill9'Wtt ti•Ntf111'itlt11hi§- PLA YER pos g nun fgm fga fg% 3fg3fga ft fta ft% reb a st to bllc f WOMEN'S BASKETBAl!l! Roberson c 23 828 151 284 .532 2 8 63 80 0.78 242 40 25 73 4 p pts _ave Evans g 22 650 119 267 .446 _61 139 27 43 0.62 95 55 15 78 4 ~ ~~ !;·:~ -)plea1es g 23 824 94 229 .410 38 118 30 35 0.85 97 82 25 82 3 80 256 11:13 -21 r.- (p r.-c... Bums g/f 22 552 52 1J9 .374 34 104 20 22 0.91 58 34 6 30 10 62 158 7 18 IU 261 2S 6t V111c..idt i...uoa BJO)'a Hau Sdmud Neala, Mayo, w.nn.. 21 21 :m 7 '.lD 21 21 115 23117 Sl Lubkeman f 20 443 50 109 .459 11 25 32 44 0.72 66 10 2 20 8 51 143 7. 15 pepelea g 23 498 40 116 .344. 24 81 11 15 o.73 18 60 7 61 0 23 115 5 · 0 A]Jen g 21 370 16 60 .267 3 18 11 17 0.64 15 27 14 36 o 2 9 46 2 · 19 Wheelock f 10 86 8 17 .470 0 0 2 6 0.33 18 1 0 6 0 12 18 1:8 l}Jnn g I 7 0 1 .000 0 1 1 2 0.5 O 1 O t o O I l *'McKowen g/f 6 37 3 6 .500 1 I 1 4 0.25 3 3 1 2 o 4 8 1. 33 *')uric c 2 60 9 14 .642 0 0 4 9 · 0.44 15 1 o 7 4 6 22 11 •Parker f 7 80 12 36 .333 4 11 4 6 0.66 17 o 2 3 1 12 32 4.57 •Stephens g 5 64 8 16 .500 0 4 l 1 1 8 8 4 18 0 10 17 3.4 •Lauer f 7 158 17 53 .320 7 24 7 9 0.77 22 12 o 10 4 12 48 6.85 '!]AM TOTALS 23 4499 562 1294 ..,..... 23 46SO 1r1 1433 0.434 178 SlO 0.507 193 428 '2l:f1 284 0. 72 710 300 477 0.62 172 322 101 417 34 4l0 1509 408 167 312 6t 321 1947 11 21 6 :m :m 9 I 11 • " 22 S6 :14 2S 21 16 1 • 6 1 0 SIi 627 173) 16t 0 74 ) 14121 S7 0 76 I Sl 0 44 0 ' 0 :14 0 :14 0 10 0 1 0 130 1446 Score by periods 2 OT! OT2 T 1557 1947 Men's Basketball Remaining Schedule 2114 Ferris State @ Ferris State Rangers 697 843 10 7 Opponents 895 1032 10 10 • No longer with team. "Medical red-shin BARAT(55) fg 3fg Gillies Erkensloick Smith McPhee Peirulakis Kelly Panozzo Burdloff Harvey Wilkinson m- 1 - 2 - 3 - 0 - 1 - 8 - ?. - 0 - 4 - 2 - a m- 8 0 - 3 0 - 6 0 - 0 0 - 6 0 - 14 0 - 9 1 - 0 0 - 12 2 - 5 0 - ft a m- a 4 0 - 0 0 0 - 1 0 0 - 1 0 2 - 2 4 0- 0 1 3 - 5 3 0 - 0 0 0 - 2 6 1 - 2 1 0- 0 rb a to bllcs pf lp 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 1 4 4 0 2 2 0 2 6 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 3 0 2 2 2 11 2 4 1 0 3 19 1 1 6 0 0 3 5 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 3 5 0 1 1 11 1 0 I 0 0 0 4 TOTALS: 23- 63 3 • 19 6 - 13 30 12 25 3 2 13 55 UW-PARKSIDE (106) fg 3fg fl m- a m- a m- a rb a to bllcs pf lp Pepelea 3 - 10 1 - s 0 - 0 0 7 4 0 0 1 7 Allen 1 - 6 0 - 2 0 - 0 · 1 s 1 0 2 1 2 Dunn 0 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Roberson 13- 19 0 - 0 0 - 0 18 9 3 1 0 2 26 Cates 11- 16 2 - 4 1 - 1 5 4 1 1 2 4 25 Bums 10- 17 3 - 10 4 - 4 13 4 2 3 1 4 27 Lubkeman 5 - 6 0 - 1 2 - 3 4 0 2 0 0 4 12 Wheelock 2 - 4 0 - 0 2 - 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 ToTALS: 45- 79 6 - 23 10- 14 45 30 14 5 s 16 106 PERCENTAGES: Fieldgoals- Barat 36.5%, Parkside 56.9%. Freelhrows- Barat 46· 1%, Parkside 71.4%. 3 -Pointers- Baral 15.8%, Parkside 26.l % Team Bulldogs Rangers 22 59 2 33 47 T 55 106 RANGERS vs. UW-Eau Claire Ken Andenon(S29-117 23rd year) wsuc ~ IDGHLIGIITS: Def camel Platteville to caplUIC the Disbi<t 14 Champ~...:: 11,Cllod lbmugt,1hc321eamficldtotbofinalsofthcNAIANationalTournamcm.good i 2nd in the w by Bll?llmgham South. Their 14-2 caili:icnoc ieca-d was "' 0 . bia 14 ~c. Senior Tun Blair WU named to the wsuc All Ca,fcrcna: Team. the:,.: All· ...,llldlhirdTcamNAJAAll-Amcrican. JuniorMilo:JohmoDwualso ~llec and All Disbia along wilh Hooorablc Mention All-Amorican. ~~NING PLAYERS: Jolmsao(l3.4ppg. 8.9 rpg).Mikc PrashcrC1 4 -0ppg. 3-~~ a.:&l,M111 llcncdia (11.0 ppg. 13 apg), Duane Bushman (113 ppg. S.l rpg). 2.? ,., <6-4 PP&. 5.2 rpg). Lame Car1cr (4.4 ppg. 3.0 rps), Thane AndmOD (2.0 ppg. 'll&),Chr11Cam,ll(1.1 ppg) :~ YEAR: The Blugolm a,e cumm!y ranked ht in Ibo NAIA National Poll and arc lint IDJ!,eir c:onfc:tcnoc. 2116 UW-Eau Claire@UW-Eau Claire 2119 Trinity College @ Physical Education Building 2/23 Viterbo College@ Physical Education Building 2/27 Northern Michigan @ orthern Michigan Nonh Central (47) fg 3fg ft m-a m-a m-a rb a to blcs pf tp Rekoskc 5 - 10 3 - 7 0 - 0 23401513 Liebe 0 • 3 0-2 0 - 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Tnpp 0 - 0 0-0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ahrenholz 0 - 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Schmitt I - 1 0 - 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Pear.;on 4 • 12 4 • JOO - 0 2 4 3 0 I 2 12 Fluery 0 - 0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 Cullison 0- 3 0 - 0 0- 0 I 2 1 0 0 0 0 Dissmore 7 - 10 0-0 0-0 100 IO O O 14 Finger 3-4 o~o 0- 2 4 2 3 1 0 2 6 TOTALS: 20- 43 7 - 19 0 - 2 1914131 2 12 47 UW-PARKSIDE (64) fg 3fg ft m-a m-a m- • rba tobks pftp Pepelea 1 - 5 0 - 3 0- 0 3 2 1 0 0 1 2 Allen 1 - 1 0-0 0-0 0 I O O O O 2 Evans 9 - 14 6-110-0 4 6 2 0 I O 24 Rober.;on 8 - 15 0 - 0 0 - 0 7 1 2 0 0 I 16 Cates 4 - 11 1 - 5 0 - 0 3 3 2 0 0 I 9 Bums 2 - 9 I - 4 0- 0 9 2 I O O 3 5 l..ubkeman 3 - 8 0 - 1 0-0 6 1 2 0 0 3 6 TOTALS: 28 ~3 8-240-0 3616100 1 9 64 PERCENTAGES: Fieldgoals- orth Ccnual 46.5%, Parkside 44.4 •• Frceth Central 0.0%, Parkside Q.()%. 3-Pointm·, ·orth Central 36.8%, Parlmde 33.3~ Team Flames Rangers 27 32 2 20 32 T · 47 64 RANGERS ,s. Ferris State LOCATION: Bia Rapid>, Midu&an COACH! CONFERENCE: Confcr<noc mark aocd ror I• pi.,, fmi>b m lh< 1989-90 HJGHLIGKl"S: l4-2 I a:d l..cca 1.Ar11>ndF GLIAC. Led by 2nd ,oam A11-Cc,ofacnoc arw • • -'-"'--P,S,{16..1 PPL 4..9 rpg). Byna ~.SO RETURNING PLAYERS. --63 19rpsJ.Man:uT.......C.SOC5..lppe. (6.9 ppg. 3.4 rpg), Mike 1~.s 0 ;1 _j;f..,;,,. HII-P.So ().6 ppg. 3.S ,pd. 4.8,pg).OuisSllllth-F...,.,• ppg. ,y..,. Mi1<c Allcn-F.s,(J.2 ppg. l.5 rps). Ham G'l'P)' . • • airy apimt tbc Bulldop. who bold• 7◄ Tho ltangcn CODlinuo lhtir I-';""" nv hial>lill>lod by a IXl-112~--•ia advantage in the ,ocrics. lbo llCICO WU by UW-Parl:sido in 1988. • ) 10 eo I 4 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 1't Q .~ ... ,. ... F'PI oll 61 17 17.0 St " 104 u.o J,I 22 n 96 46 ~ 91 u XI a., • 17 ll6 1.$ ll n l2 , .. 6 II 19 JO 11 ' II ,., 2J • IS 1.9 12 6 , 11 • , 11 I 2 12 J ll J 0 0 o.• J 0 0 0.0 I * 2" - n.., II& )It 3'& 74 U\\ •Pai-ii U\ -Park Blair Kiel. 4 • • I • • ll s. Jll . •• " .6 I) 14 :la 1 :a 2. ID 11 22.l • 10 7l IU J. o.s 47 12.4 Q.9 21 10.0 c,. o., 11 U.2 • o.J 4 I 10 7 0.0 0.2 1, IA 7 O.• :s If Q.1 J 6.1 I I 3 ,. 14.1 11' ... ' 14.6 11.0 ... 'KETIUl.l. --77 .. ·-·····--·-·· ) . ... . ,, • t, I s 4 %J ).1 0 , 12 ( 0-1 0-4 I 2 , 11 0-J 4 17 ) 0-0 l , I II 0-0 0-1 I 0 0-0 I I 0 2 l 0-0 l 4 ... 0-0 2 ' J 2--2 I 2 , ... 1, I '717 17 " ... --. -. ---. ------~.:-...:.-:- . February 14, I!! Ranger, Page 18 Feature Job Service: res?lt~ are a prodUE~!e~!in~S~e~~~!~~by Sarah Minasian Plate takes hl%S wofr th Verydesen- help contact Plate shortly before a splitting his timebetweenParkside Feature Writer ously,placmg90 0 e stu nts .' l' W·thmynotebook,andtwelve who come hi.s way. J0b Servi.ce semester begins and during the and another ob Service lee_..";~ preparedI questions I walked into requir.es hi.m to pIace 30 students a semester '._s"ummer months gener- Plate feels his fIrst alleo;._ Mic.-h~aelPlale'soffice'.thinking.that month. Last year, PIale average d ally being slow. If placed, students IS to. the students .of Parkside, .u..,. all interviews were created equal, 41 hi.res a mon th,an d imIhSie Ieven can expect to earn an averag.e. of b. eheves that helping students..... and thi.Sone would be no diffrerent, years at ParksiIde has placed just $5.00 an hour, and fill posiuons J.obstoenab. lethemto"gotoenll--__ S· Fbi 1980 51- bo t4000 students. such as cashier, bookkeeper, office IS secunng the future of OUr mce e mary, , a u bank ld "Wh . 'th. year -0Id PIate, has IoyallY.served A graduate of Racine Horlick helper, computer operatAorl,th h wor. y rsn?t Isapriorityor Parkside students as a placement High School and North Central teller and sales clerk. oug our government. specialist for Wisconsin'sJob Ser- College in Naperville, Ill., Plate students pay no money up front for Why should Mike PJale,eIIDvice. He deals mainly with full- majored in Education. Although the .service, ultimately we do pay ing $29,000 a~ter 25 years of goy. time upperclass students seeking not an educator in the professional for It through our tax dollars. ~rnment. service, hav~ to cut his pan-time jobs. sense, he passionately motivates As a result of a slowed income 10 half for domg therilht His one-man operation takes students toward individual re- Mike Plate economy, Plate claims "There has thing?I hardly seems fair. PIa!e's place in Room 254 in Tallent Hall. sponsibility. 20% was filling an employers re- been a great burst of applicants in office houfs will soon be MCIIday In a picture less room that could be Plate said that 10 years ago, quests. Due to hard work, profes- the last two weeks. "Ironically, due through Friday ,12p.m. to4:3Op.m., mistaken for a closet, Plate creates 80% of his work was job developing sionalism, and dedication, today to federal budget funding cuts, Plate No, all interviewg are 1IOl~ a place of hope for students while through promotional phone calls those percentages have changed has volunteered to take acutin pay ated equal. And nobody said life fulfilling his desire to be needed. to prospective employers. Only places. and work half days, as an alterna- was fair either. Life after UW-Parkside identify the problem,researches it, and then represents the client at an administrative forum. This forum includes an administrative law judge, herself, her client, and her opposition (a past employer, for example if it is an unemployment compensation case). All are sworn in, testimonies are given, and cross examinations are performed by Karl and her opposition. After the forum is over, the judge gives his! her written conclusion to the case. lf the conclusion is not what Kari or her supervisor wanted, or the opposition disagrees, Kari writes up a brief (an analysis of the case) and the case is then given to a lawyer for a court trial. The lawyer then uses the brief Karl wrote for the backround information about the case. The annual salary for an advo- Kimberly A. Tenerelli Feature Writer Have you ever wondered wherc people go when their welfare has been reduced at cut unfairly? Orifsomeone'sunemploymcnt., social security or low income housing funds have been reduced? Kari Dixon knows where _thesepcoplegoforhelp. Sheworks there as a Legal Assistant/Advocate. People with state aid that has been cut or reduced can go to Legal Service Office, funded through Congress. for help. And Karl can do the job. Her job seems very challenging. Karl stated that she represents the very poorest that do not have access to a private lawyer. She deals with civil and legal issues only. She interviews clients to POSITIONS 1991·92 ACADEMIC YEAR Applications available at the Housing Office, Apt 4C Infonnation Desk, Union DEADLINE· MARCH 1ST cateis approximately $22,000. This salary can fluctuate with thearnount of experience you have had. Kari needs various skills which she attained at Parkside to perform her job. Although she majored in Political Science, she minored in English, which she felt was helpful in preparing her briefs. Kari was also involved in the RANGER. She said the interviewing skills she acquired while she worked for the RANGER prepared her for her cross-examinations in court. The most positive thing about Parkside, Karl said, was working for a Political Science professor as an assistant The experience has been invaluable. To prepare for a job such as Kari's she suggests getting familiar with low income people. Talk to shelters and find what the needs of Kari Dixon the low-income are. "If someone goes into this type of position and has not dealt with low income people, they will have a culture shock. These people will have. higher bum-out rate", statedKali. She also suggested being strongil communication and readingstilIL The advice Karl gives 10 Sl1Idents is to get involved in elInI, curricular activities. Karl regretS not getting involved in an internship program and highly recommends this. An internshipprogram helps you gain experience in die field. She also said to stayinlOUCIII with the community. "Therei.la big difference from the classroom to the outside community." Karl said she wanted ajobtbal included her beliefs and valuesand she found it. It's reassuring 10find out someone is working for lbe underdog. IBM volunteer of the week Laura Beaulieu enrolled with . the Student- Community Service Program in Septemberofl989 when her freshman Women'slssuesclass members were introduced to community service experiences as required by Professor Carol Lee Safioti Hughes. Laura chose to vplunteer with the Girl Scouts of America on some special events. Last September, Laura returned to the SCS office in search of another volunteer assignment. She began tutoring a 4th grade girl once a week at the Washington Park Recreation Center in Racine. Laura has continued to meet with McKinsey on 18 consecutive Laura Beaulieu J" scho.oIweeks. McKinsey'smothcr, she spends with my daughter. ~Ivla~ Shields, reported, Recognition as Volunteer of~ MC~Inse~ really looks forward to Week goes to Laura for hercariP8 working WIth Laura. She likes her personalityandhercommitmeJlllll a lot. I really appreciate the time help someone else succeed. ~ I .. . ~ . . . . . .. . ... Ranger. Page 18 Life after UW-Parkside Kimberly A. TenereUi Feature Writer Have you ever wondered where people go when their welfare has been reduced ot cut unfairly? Orifsomeone'sunemployment., social security or low income housing funds have been reduced? Kari Dixon knows where these people go for help. She works there as a Legal Assistant/Advocate. People with state aid that has been cut or reduced can go to Legal Service Office, funded through Congress, for help. And Kari can do the job. Her job seems very challenging. Kari stated that she represents the very poorest that do not have access to a private lawyer. She deals with civil and legal issues only. She interviews clients to identify the problem, researches it, and then represents the client at an administrative forum. This forum includes an administrative law judge, herself, her client, and her opposition (a past employer, for example if it is an unemployment compensation case). All are sworn in, testimonies are given, and cross examinations are performed by Kari and her opposition. After the forum is over, the judge gives his/ her written conclusion to the case. If the conclusion is not what Kari or her supervisor wanted, or the opposition disagrees, Kari writes up a brief (an analysis of the case) and the case is then given to a lawyer for a court trial. The lawyer then uses the brief Kari wrote for the backround information about the case. The annual salary for an advo- POSITIONS 1991-92 ACADEMIC VEAR Applications available at the Housing Office, Apt 4C lnfonnation Desk, Union DEADLINE • MARCH 1ST ,._ __________ __. Feature cateisapproximately $22,000. This salary can fluctuate with the amount of experience you have had. Kari needs various skills which she attained at Parkside to perform her job. Although she majored in Political Science, she minored in English, which she felt was helpful in preparing her briefs. Kari was alsoinvolvedin the RANGER. She said the interviewing skills she acquired while she worked for the RANGER prepared her for her cross-examinations in court. The most positive thing about Parkside, Kari said, was working for a Political Science professor as an assistant The experience has been invaluable. To prepare for a job such as Kari's she suggests getting familiar with low income people. Talk to shelters and find what the needs of Kari Dixon the low-income are. "If someone goes into this type of position and has not dealt with low income people, they will have a culture February 14, ~ shock. These people will haw a higher bum-out rate", stated Kari She also suggested being strong in communication and reading stills. The advice Kari gives to students is to get involved in ex111-, curricular activities. Kari regreis not getting involved in an internship program and highly recommends this. An internship program helps you gain experience in the field. She also said to stay in toucb with the community. "There is a big difference from the classroom to the outside community." Kari said she wanted ajoblhal included her beliefs and valuesand she found it. It's reassuring tofmd out someone is working for lhe underdog. IBM volunteer of the week Laura Beaulieu enrolled with the Student Community Service Program in Septemberofl989 when her freshman Women's Issues class members were introduced to community service experiences as required by Professor Carol Lee Safioti Hughes. Laura chose to volunteer with the Girl Scouts of America on some special events. Last September, Laura returned to the SCS office in search of another volunteer assignment. She began tutoring a 4th grade girl once a week at the Washington Park Recreation Center in Racine. Laura has continued to meet with McKinsey on 18 consecutive Laun. Beaulieu 1 • sc~o~lweeks. McKinsey'smother, she spends with my daughter, ~ ivia~ Shields, reported, Recognition as Volunteer of~ Mc~mse~ really looks forward to Weck goes to Laura for her cariJl3 workmg with Laura. She likes her personalityandhercommiunell''° a lot. I really appreciate the time help someone else succeed, 14,1991 ~--CondomQuickie Q.uiz Twentyquestions about condom use , 6. A partner who promises always FALSE by Clark Taylor to use condoms with everybody 11 "Natural" sh '. Ph..D, Ed .•D but you: a.mustlove you more than con.doms are oiurst eepogoudtmtesune the 0thers b·• IS obV.Iously more ones. J as g as Iatex concemedabout your sexual health 12.If usedcorrectly,condoms work c. may well have used that line about 70% of the time. before d, must have a very good 13. Condoms are much moreefteccrystal ball . tive when lubricated with 7. The e~fectlven~s of condoms is nonoxynol-s products. greatly increased If: a. the partner 14.Condomswhichfitsnuglymake douches before and after b. the it difficult 10 keep an erection and partners are In love e.the condoms decrease the enjoyment of the are unrolled and inspected before male's orgasm. being. put on d. the extra lubricant 15. A few people are allergic to contains nonoxynol-S nonoxynol-9 in products, but most 8. Which of the following is incor- reactions are caused by some other rect; a. use condoms and surgical ingredient. Changing brands usuglot. es if hands are chapped or cut. ally takes care of the problem. b. pinch the top of the condom to 16. Women must have a partner to get rid of any air. c. hold onto the experiment wilh in order to learn condom ifitstarts 10slip d. hold the anything practical about using condom firmly around the base condoms. while withdrawing e. all of the 17. Using extra lubricant with ahove are good advice condoms makes them feel better 9. Latex condoms help prevent all but will not help prevent "rubber the followIng except: a. AIDS b. bum." herpes c. clamydia d. phthirus 18. Condoms should not be stored pubis e. gonorrhea f. syphilis g. in places where they are subjected PIO - pelvic inflammatory disease to a lot oftemperature fluctuation. h. CMV - cytomegalovirus i. 19. There are many ways to use trichomonas/trich k. cervical can· condoms for healthy sex in addition cer I..NGU-non gonococcal to lheir usual rolo as a penis sheath. urethritis 20. Puttlng a little com starch in· 10. All of the following are major side unlubricated condoms in· reasons condoms fail to work ex· creases sensation and helps prevent 'Cept a people don't use them in the rubber bum. first place. b. people use them incoriectly. c.they are poorly manufactured d. people slOre them incorrectly before use. Answer the following TRUE or L1bc beSt place 10 put condom is: ~inawalletorback pocket b.the I CIl glovecomparunent c. where WGI1'tOndlhem,bu_t_ will! ra;;apenis before having sex e. c IIdd L To help keep condoms from IxlIking: a. put extra lubricant on lhecondom and inside where it's going.b. don't use any lubricant iidtet than what's in the condom package.Co use them dry. d. blow Ihem upso they're pre-spetched, 1Toincreaselhepleasure of wearingcondomas: put extra lubricant inside the tip. b. rip the package ~and putthecondom on fast. c. putlhecondomon slowly as partof foreplady. all of the above e. only IlIde. 4 Tbc best kinds of lubricants to ISIlwitheondomsare: a. Vaseline, .mm oil, and baby oil. b. vegltIIIIIroiJ, crisco and butter c. IlIll.. Uubricantslike spit d. water III!lflubricantsand spermicides ltcadoms break most often with ~.users; to help keep _""'tram bappening under risky ClIIIIlDstancae.st:alk with experi- _lI$Crs about what works best b,]I8CIiceduring masturbation C. expe/irnenwt ith a partner using low risk activities d. break lots of ~ under safe conditions. e. all oftheabove are helpful Health Clark Taylor is a professor of Sexology and is the co-founder of The SeXIJlogists' Sexual Health Project in San Francisco, CA. Good news for all: It's Condom Week by Jim Newcomb Sta"Writer By this time next week, National Condom Week will have tapered 10 a receptacle end. The Condom Olympics will have ended (in lheacademic sensej.and, sadly, the slogan competition will have slipped in and out of the Parkside spotlight Although we have our fair . share of wiuy sloganeers here at UW-P, I have thought up a few slogans of my own: 1- As you know, in advenisingyou oflen have to direct your ads 10 certain demographic groups, so for those who like the old u-boat movies, "Love careful, love deep." 2 - For basketball fans, ''The other shooting guard." 3 - And, "If you pump more !han just your shoes, wear a condom." 4 - For English majors, "I do not stop for death, butl do pause to put on a condom." 5 - For the politically active, "Cover your Quayle." (; • For the war conscious, "Desert shield" 7 -Forbaseballfans, 1beC81Cher." 8 - For football fans, "If you are gonna split the uprights, wear a condom." 9 - For Business majors. "If you want 10 get your supply, a condom is delinilely in demand. " 10 - For An majors, "WIllp your Rembrandt l" 11 • For people who CII!'t dance. "Look, you already knowyoudon 't have rhylhm." 12 • For German majors, "a.a up yer vienenchlider." 13 - For Psychology majors, "Sublimate the !alent effects ol an unproleCledphallus, wearaeondom." 14· And finally, for Music majors "Pula suit on you flute," Irealize tha1 some readers may take offense 10 this, but if t1Us reminds someone to wear a condom. il is worth it So, please send y r complaints to Ihe Ran..,r, by Sunday, addn JJ E ~ 10 me. I would like the chance to respond 10 your commcms. •II :\tARCH 1.25, 1991 ~4,1991 Health ~ Co ndom Q~ickie Quiz .:,;--- . Twe nty questions abo.ut condom use . 6. A partner who promises always FALSE by Cla rk Taylor to use condoms with everybody 11 "Natural" sh . . Pb.D Ed D b · or eepgutmtestme ., • • thut yothu: a. mbus~ love Y?u more than condoms are just as good as latex I. 1bC t,est place to put condom is: a.ili a wallet or bac k pocket b. the car gtove compartment c. where won'tflnd them , but __ will! ro;; a penis before having sex e. c aid d 2. To help keep condoms from l1taking: a. put extra lubricant on the condom and inside where it's going. b. don't use any lubricant omer than what's in the condom JXtkage. c. use them dry. d. blow IOOlll up so they're pre-sp-etched. 3.Toincreasethepleasureof wearing condoms: a pu t extra lubricant imide the tip. b. rip the package t.1JCD &nd put the co ndom on fast. c. putthecondomon slowlyaspartof fmeplay d. all of the above e. only alld c. 4. The best kinds of lubricants to mewithcondomsare: a. Vaseline, lir:ral oil, and baby oil. b. veg• oo, crisc o and butter c. lllllll lubricants like spitd. water lmet lubricants and spermicides 5.Condoms break most often with penced. users; to help keep dis from happe ning under risky ciQansiances: a. talk with experiead users abo ut what works best b.pactice during masturbation c. QJ!erimen t with a partner using low risk activities d. break lots of condoms under safe conditions. e. all of the abov e are helpful e o ers • 1s obvtously more ones. concerned about your sexual health 12. If used correctly, condoms work c. may well have used that line about 70% of the time. before d~ must have a very good 13.Condomsaremuchmoreeffeccrystal ball . tive when lubricated with 7. Thee~fecuvenessofcondomsis nonoxynol-9 products. greatly mcreased if: a. the partner 14.Condomswhichfitsnuglymake douches before and after b. the it difficult to keep an erection and partners are In love c. the condoms decrease the enjoyment of the are unrolled and inspected before male's orgasm. being_ put on d. the extra lubricant 15. A few people are allergic to contains nonoxynol-9 nonoxynol-9 in products, but most 8. Which of the following is incor- reactions are caused by some other rect: a. use condoms and surgical ingredient. Changing brands usugloves if hands are chapped or cut. ally takes care of the problem. b. pinch the top of the condom to 16. Women must have a partner to get rid of any air. c. hold onto the experiment with in order to learn condomifitstartstoslipd.holdthe anything practical about using condom firmly around the base condoms. while withdrawing e. all of the 17. Using extra lubricant with above are good advice condoms makes them feel better 9. Latex condoms help prevent all but will not help prevent "rubber the following except: a. AIDS b. burn." herpes c. clamydia d. phthirus 18. Condoms should not be stored pubis e. gonorrhea r. syphilis g. in places where they are subjected PIO - pelvic inflammatory disease to a lot of temperature fluctuation. h. CMV - cytomegalovirus i. 19. There are many ways to use trichomonas/trich k. cervical can- condoms for healthy sex in addition cer I.. NG U-non gonococcal to their usual rolo as a penis sheath. urethritis 20. Puttin g a little com starch in- 10. All of the following are major side unlubricated condoms inreasons condoms fail to work ex- creases sensationandhelpsprevent -cept: a people don't use them in the rubber burn. first place. b. people use them incorrectly. c. they are poorly manufactured d. people store them incorrectly before use. Answer the following TRUE or Clark Taylor is a professor of Sexology and is the co-founder of The Sexologists' Sexual Health Project in San Francisco, CA. Ran2er. Pue 11 · - Good news for all: It' Condom Week by Jim Newcomb Starr Writer By this time next week, ational Condom Weelc will have tapered to a receptacle end. The CondomOlympicswillhaveended (in theacademicsense),and. sadly, the slogan competition will have slipped in and out of the Par ide spotlight Although we have our fair share of winy sloganeer-s here at UW-P, I have thought up a few slogans of my own: 1-Asyouknow, in advertising you often have to direct your ads to certain demographic groups, so for those who like the old u-boat movies, "Love careful, love deep." 2 - For basketball fans, "The other shooting guard. .. 3 - And, "If you pump more than just your shoes, wear a condom ." 4 - For English majors, "I do not stop for death, but I do pause to put on a condom." 5- For the politically active, "Cover 6- For the conscious .. i d" 7 -For bascbaJH 8 · For football { condom." 9-ForB • ttog our is definitely in demand." 10 - For Art ma · your Quayle." commcn • II ,. ;, ' ~J f 219 p CITY 8 H ' l 111a.."'-. ~I' · L..:.--~ -~~ , ~ll.+,1;J7.l Feature Ranger, Pagel9, rrofessor Pr?file . !fA BIt of the Bard" an unusual performance by Mona Shannon Feature writer Chicago native Darryl MaxiJniliaRnobinson brought his IlIC"jII3Ilcomedsihcow, "A Bit of IilCBard." 10 Parkside on February Sib.The 6'5" Robinson arrived on smge inthe character of Sir Richani DrurY Kemp·Kean. Kemp- Kean is a 17th century Shakespeareanactor who finds limselfintheUnitedStatesin 1987. He providesa fresh and witty look ilouc2Oth century culture. Kemp-Kenndescribes learningbo) v to hitchhike, robbing a 7.. Eleven, and impersonating an African diplomat at a Republican rlllldraiser. Robinson doesn't coniine the show to the stage. He wanders through the audience, drawing people and especially the children, into his act The script was written entirely by Robinson. He incorporates scenes from Shakespeare's plays into the show, drawing from fourteen different plays in order to vary his performances. He says that it is a continually changing work-inprogress. For the show he did atParkside, he used two of Shakespeare ' Smost famous characters, Hamlet and Romeo. Also included were the lesser-known but equally entertaining characters of Jaques from "As You Like It" and Launce and his dog from "The Two Gentlemen of Verona." Robinson's love of Shakespeare began at an early age. His grandmother started him reading the Bible when he was very young. "I accidentally stumbled on Shakespere while reading the Bible, and Irealized there was no real difference between the language of Shakespeare and the language of the Bible. If you can understand the Bible you can understand Shakespeare," Robinson attended the Whimey Young High School for the Performing Arts in Chicago. He began acting at the age of thirteen. "At the tender of age of seventeen, Iran away to the circus or the theater as you would call it." He has been acting ever since. He began performing "A Bit of the Bard" in 1987 at Ruby's Dinner Theater in Colorado. Since then, he has performed the show in five states in nightclubs, bars, Communication and stress workshops Stress reduction techniques, elfectivecommunicationstyles and assertivbeehaviorwill bediscussed duringa series of workshops on campus. A series of five personal - developmenctourses are being ofrerod throughParkside's Continuing EducationOffice. All classes will be held from 9-10:30 am on WednesdayEs.ach class is $20 and meets for two sessions. Classes in the series are: "Assert ¥ourself," Feb. 20 and Feb. 27; "Developing a Personal Communication Sty le,' March 6 and March 13; and "New Solutions for Old Problems," March 20 and March 27. The classes will cover such topics as setting personal goals, techniques for taking charge, and gaining greater confidence. Other problem-solving issues such as conflict resolution, time management and priority setting will be discussed. For more information or to register for any of the workshops, call the UW-ParksideContinuing Education Office at 553-2312. Free poetry reading offered , . f the 1968 Brookshaswrittennearly20 Pulitzer Prize poet' 1950, Brooks, 73, ~ one 0 d boo~ofpoetry,2Children'sbooks, G'NeadolynBrooks, whose works country ' sm.ostpromtOentpoetsan a novel and an autobiography. ."..",.Iore SOCial issues ranging from the fitest BIack wo.m' an to receive Her latest book of poems I.S ............... m slavery to South Africa, the Pulitzer Prize to hterature . 1 "Gottschalk and the Grande will th st part, her poetry . read her poetry during a free For e mo Tarantelle The book includes a ilIOgramon Tuesday, February 19 centerson BIack ur ban poor. How- . . ' ks' poementitled"Winme,"dedicated an PlIl.ln the Union Cinema. ever, duning the 196Os, Br.oo to Winnie Mandela, W,Ife0f polittit- Brookswillalsoconductafree more di,rect politi aIexpression on 1 c aI dissident Nelson Mandela. Paetry d gender became c , workshop at 3:30 pm in issues of race an "Winnie" also was published as a U·n........1104 on the same day. centra I'10 her works. . separate book t.o I988 . AWardedthe Pulitzer Prize in Illi,nois" Poe t Laureate smee schools, living rooms, anywhere he's asked. Parkside is the rust university to host his show. When he brings his show to a school, he usually holds a workshop. He does not perform the whole show for schoolchildren, because son me parts of it are slightly racy. He would like to take the show to an Off-Broadway theater in a few years. Robinson's show normally lasts ninety minutes, He did asixty minute version for the Parkside audience in order to leave time to discuss the history of black Shakespearean actors. He stressed that he is an actor not a scholar of Shakespeare. He also answered questions from the audience. Robinson feels that "A Bit of the Bard" is a quick and easy way to get classic literature to young people. He has received a grant from the Depanmem of Cultural Affairs in Chicago to conduct a two-monthShakespeareschool for ceononically depressed children ages t4 to 21. Robinson also Performs 10 a two-man show of Edgar Allan Poe's works. He is din:cting 3 Production of Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell" In 1989, he directed Shakespeare at Thc Bristol RcnalSS:1DCcFaire, He operates a production companp based in S. Louis. He descn hIS group as theater commandos, "If the price is right, we'll parachute anywhere." Anyone interested in having him, parachute in can get his address and phone number from Professor Andy McClean. HEALTH I SURA CE I. . ."_'< ., ....,- ..... ,., You can't afford to be without it! ~ l 't, 1/-' .. Feature J>rofessor Pr?file . "A B it of the Bard" an unusual performance by Mona Shannon Featur e writer Chicago native Darryl Maximilian Rob inson brought his -J11311 comedi c show," A Bit of ~Bard." to Parkside on February Slit, Tbe6'5" Robi nson arrived on stage in the character of Sir Richard Drury Kemp -Kean. K~mpKean is a 17th century 5mtespearean ac tor who finds lilmelf in the Un ited S rates in 1987. He provides a fresh and witty look atour20th century culture. Kemp-Kean describes learning how to hitchhike, robbing a?Eleven, and impe rsonating an African diplomat at a Republican Cmaiser. Robinson doesn't confine the show to the stage. He wanders through the audience, drawing people and especially the children, into his act The script was written entirely by Robinson. He incorporates scenes from Shakespeare's plays into the show, drawing from fourteen different plays in order to vary his perfor:mances. He says that it is a continually changing work-inprogress. For the show he did at Parkside, he used two of Shakespeare' s most famous characters, Hamlet and Romeo. Also included were the lesser-known but equally entertaining characters of Jaques from "As You Like It" and Launce and his dog from "The Two Gentlemen of Verona." Robinson ' s love of Shakespeare began atan early age. His grandmother started him reading the Bible when he was very young. "I accidentally stumbled on Shakespere while reading the Bible, and I realized there was no real difference between the language of Shakespeare and the language of the Bible. If you can understand the Bible you can understand Shakespeare." Robinson attended the Whitney Young High Sch(?Ol for the Performing Arts in Chicago. He began acting at the age of thirteen. "At the tender of age of seventeen, I ran away to the circus or the theater as you would call it." He has been acting ever since. He began performing "A Bit of the Bard" in 1987 at Ruby's Dinner Theater in Colorado. Since then, he has performed the show in five states in nightclubs, bars, Comm unication and stress workshops Stress red uction techniques, effective communication styles and mertivebehaviorwill be discussed during a seri es of workshops on campus. A series of five personal development courses are being offered thro ugh Parkside's Continuing Educ ation Office. All classes will be he ld from 9-10:30 am on Wednesdays. Each class is $20 and meets for two sessions. Classes in the series are: "Assert Yourself," Feb. 20 and Feb. 27; "Developing a Personal CommunicationStyle," March6andMarch 13; and "New Solutions for Old Problems," March 20 and March 27. The classes will cover such topics as setting-personal goals, techniques for taking charge, and gaining greater confidence. Other problem-solving issues such as conflict resolution, time management and priority setting will be discussed. For more information or to reg ister for any of the workshops, call the UW-Parkside Continuing Education Office at 553-2312 . Free poetry reading offered . f the 1968 Brookshaswrittennearly20 Pulitzer Prize poef 1950, Brooks, 73 • ~s one O d boo~ofpoeuy,2children'sbooks, G • ostprommentpoetsan Wendolyn Brooks, whose works country sm . e a novel and an autobiography. -1- fi Bl ck woman to rece1v . ""l"Ult: social iss ues ranging from the rrst a . . Her latest book of poems is ~ •• L_ Pul' Prize m literature. d UU11111Cm slavery to South Africa, the itzer "Gottschalk and the Gran e n.:n F th most part. her poetry . " 111 lead her poetry during a free or e _ Tarantelle. The book mcludes a !rO&rarn on Tu esday' February 19 centers on Black urban poor. Hoksw • poem entitled "Winnie," dedicated at7 · the 1960s Broo li · Pm in the Unio n Cinema. ever, dunng ' . to Winnie Mandela, wife of po u- . rtical expression on d 1 Brookswillalso conductafree moredirectpo 1 cal dissident Nelson Man ea. d gender became · h d llOetry worksho p at 3: 30 pm in issues of race an "Winnie" also was publis e as a U · 1 · h works. · 88 IIJOn 104 on the same day centra m er . separate book m 19 • · . . , p t Laureate smce Awarded the Pu litzer Prize in Illinois oe schools, living room , an he's asked. Parkside i the fi t university to ho this sho . When he brings his o 10 a school, he usually holds a workshop. He does not pcrfonn the whole show for schoolchildren, because sonme parts of it are slightly racy. He would like to e the show to an Off-Broad y theater in a few years. Robinson's show normally lasts ninety minutes. He did a u:ty minute version for the Par i audience in order 10 leave time to discuss the history of black Shakespearean actors . He tr d that he is an ac10r not a scholar of Shakespeare. He also an crcd questions from the audience. Robinson feels that .. A Bit of the Bard" is a quick and easy" y a HEALTH INSURANCE You cant afford to be without it! INFORMATION EXPLAINING AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS IS AVAILABLE AT: Student 4ssurance Services, Inc. Drawer B. Stillwater. MN 55082 :'::-:"Raag~et'-::,.Pa""ge20:::-----E--n1tertainment I -I PBS funding practices questionable By Cloves Cook the most enlightening programs on which airs on channels II from terviews ~ how a South African network that currently IIIIIt.-,. Staff Writer publicTY. Chicago and 36 in Kenosha, won Army umt executes Namibian speclalsonAfncanan~ If you are at all interested in While mainstream TV news an Emmy as the best weekly soldierstheyhavetakenasprisoner. far ~eclined to fund a show~ the struggles of SOUlhAfrica and and magazine shows portray the newsmagazine show. The staff of The show has also reported on the African people. Nowwhat~ the progress of the dismantlement conflicts in South Africaas "tribal" SAN consists of Black and White "secret" arms sales to Iraq by the with this picture? Ale ~ of its racist form of government or"black-on-black" violence, only South Africans. and American South African government. So, orities out of sequence oi~ called Apartheid, then the show "South AfricaNow"reports on how journalists, as well. SAN shows what's the problem? ThecurrentcycleofshowsioJ.:.. you should be watching is "South the political undercurrent helps Iivecoveragelfootageofsometimes A new corporate underwriter funded by the Rockefel1el'l! Africa Africa Now" (SAN),one of perpelUatetheconflicL Thisshow, gruesome photos and candid in- has to be found soon. It seems the I?iamond, and Camegie~ nons, and a $50.000donatio.t.... Brn.ce Springsteen, as ~ nauons from musician htlr Gabriel (Sledgehammer)~ writer/director/producer SidJteI P?IUer. and of course, _ viewers of the show. SAN is the longes[ . show on PBS (more than~: that has not as yet received~ direc~. funding from PBS. t.lit year, Frontline" receiVedflDJii from PBS in the amounl of i&4 million. "The MaCNeiI/LpIMw NewsHour" received 8811li1fi,. "Wall Street Week" reeei"" 5753.000. "South Arrica Nor' has a weekly budget of $25,IXlI and is only seeking 8500.oootll1 26-week period. More thaJi. est by comparison. PBS was established byCifl. gress to create televisiondi'll!l, but a disproportionate lIIllOt1itl its timegoestoconservativetllllil (so what else is new?) likeWIIIiIlI Buckley's "Firing Line" (t1Iis5bow paidJackKemp$30.000for2gu111 appearances). Companies that havedeclined to contribute to SAN im:~ AT&T, Exxon, Mobil, MeIRJllliitan Life, Control Data.OuPontIllld Reebok,lonameafew. Coca.ql! could not underwrite a graDt" cause they have nor as yetdiYeSljd and still license their produl:II)J South African bottlers, "South Africa Now's" IIIIin funding is through viewerckIat tions, and corporate fUlldillg through underwriting. TbiI distinguished show is worthyIiattention and efforts to~1I! life, as it provides an essentialllll unique source of informatiooaboUl a topic (apartheid) thalinoneiillJSC or another, affects us all. Information on how )'OI! ~ con nib ute to the preservatiollP this award-winning show ~1le available in the Center for£daliI" tional and Cultural Advancement (CECA) office in WLLC-DI82«t Monday February 18. I While it is good newS~aJ connibutions are tax.iJedUCUble, the best news is that your mouey will be helping to maintaina<Cl)' vital cause. Classic designer clothing for men and women. Bring your valid college ID and receive an additional 15% off the ticketed price. .CREW FACTORY STORE Lakeside Marker Place, 11211120rh Avenue, Kenosha (414) R~7-909,) Discount applicable on nonsale items .o.-nl ...Offe r ex.p' Ires Februarv 28th. '.' ~... .. Entertainment PBS funding practices questionable By Cloves Cook the most enlightening programs on which airs on channels 11 from terviews ~ how a South ~n~n netw_ork thatc~ntly uin-..._ Staff Writer public TV. Chicago and 36 in Kenosha, won Army umt executes Nar~ub1an specials_ on Afncan an~"~ If you are at all interested in While mainstream TV news an Emmy as the best weekly soldierstheyhavetakenaspnsoner. far ~echned to fund a show Ila-, the struggles of Sou~ Africa and and magazine shows portray the newsmagazine show. The staff of The show has also reported on the A~can_peo~le. Now what~ lhe progress of the dismantlement conflictsinSouthAfricaas"tribal" SAN consists of Black and White "secret" arms sales to Iraq by the with this picture? Are~ of its racist fonn of government or"black-on-black"violence,only South Africans, and American South African government. So, orities out of sequence~-;; called Apartheid, then the show "SouthAfricaNow"reportsonhow journalists, as well. SAN shows what's the problem? Thecurrentcycleofshows· you_ shout~ be watching is "South the political undercurrent helps livecoverage/footageofsometimes A new corporate underwriter funded by the RockefeU~~ AfncaAfncaNow"(SAN),oneof perpetuatetheconflict Thisshow, gruesome photos and candid in- hastobefoundsoon. Itseemsthe J?iamond, and Carnegie~ lions, anda$50,000d • Bru~e Springsteen, as~ nations from musician Peter Gabriel (Sledgehammer)._, writer/director/producer S~ P?itier, and of course, replr viewers of the show. -~---- Classic designer clothing for men and women. Bring your valid college ID and receive an additional 15% off the ticketed price. .CREW FACTORY STORE Lakeside Market Place, 11211120th Avenue, Kenosha (414) 8'57-9091 Discount applicable on nonsale iteJlls only. Offer expires Februar.· 28th . . SAN is the longest-fllllila show on PBS (more than 2 ,_ that has not as yet received direct funding from PBS. : year, "Frontline" received flllldil from PBS in the amount of SM million. "The MacNeil/1.cln NewsHour" received $8 milb. "Wall Street Week" receba $753,000. "South Africa Now' has a weekly budget of $15,o» and_ is only seeking $500,000.a 26-week period. More than madest by comparison. PBS was established by 0. gress to create television di., but a disproportionate lll1lOlJI a itstimegoes toconservativea (so what else is new?) like Williil Buckley's "Firing Line" (lhissbow paid Jack Kemp$30,000f<X'2gumt appearances). Companies that havedecJiDed to e:ontribute to SAN inclu4e AT&T, Exxon, Mobil, Mell1Jlditan Life, Control Data,DuPontand Reebok, to name a few. Coca-Cda could not underwrite a grant liecause they have not as yet did and still license their prodUCIS., South African bottlers. "South Africa Now's" maia funding is through viewer ckJnt lions, and corporate funding through underwriting. Thia IIDtinguished show is worthy rl<# attention and efforts w ~115 life, as it provides an essentialllMI unique source of infonnationaboUI a topic (apartheid) thatinoneor another, affects us all. Information on how )'Oil CP contribute to the preservation d this award-winning show willbe available in the Center for f.dDC8· tional and Cultural Advanceinen1 (CECA) office in WLLC-D18l0f Monday February 18. all While it is good news~ contributions are tax-dedUCUble· the best news is that your fll()IICY will be helping to maintain a verY vital cause. 14,1991 .Entertainment Ran~ er , Page 21' Small Scols Humor by Chris Ingram - . - ---- -- "Congratuli:ltlons! You've just won 5 Billion D~"arS through It the Pacific Bottle lottery. The address to come e t e te your money Is.· .. The Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA). is sp~n.soring.a Relaxation/Stress Reduction and Stop Smokmg Clinic wh ich will be held as four weekly sessions, beginning Monday, February 25thand running through March 25th (no session wil~ be h~ld March 18due to Spring Break). All sessions will be at noon 10 Molinar? 109. Attendanceis limited so those interested are encourag.ed:L~~gn DU~ early. Reserve your 'seat at the PASA offic.e,.locate~ I~ nd w'i11~e level, near the coffee shop. A $5.00 deposit IS. raquire a fUllyrefunded upon completion of the four sesslon~. T" and The Olinlc '11 be presented by the Relaxatton. rairunq . I WI • , H 'tal It [nvolves deep Biofeedback Unit of 51. Catherine s. OSpl·S'beneficial to those ~elaxationtechniques and ~elf-hypno~ls'e I~~o need to reduce the Interestedin smoking cessation and t fS t learn to manage their stress in their lives or at the very ea:m enerally run about $65 responsesto .stress. Fees for such a pr~gr grou rate and can now to $70 an hour. PASA was able to negotl~tef~rgth/ $5.00 refundable offer the Clinic free of charge exce~ dents If you agree, stop by deposit. It's made to order for college s U . PASA and reserve your place. This Week at Parksidc THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!!! CONDOM WEEK FOR RESIDENCE HALLS: Through February 21. BUCKS GAME: Milwaukee Bucks vs, Delroil Pislons Game. $18 includes transportation and ticket FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS MOVIE: "Mo' Beller Blues," 8 pm, Union Cinema, 52 public, $1 student, CULTURE: Nigerian Arts & Culture: Nike Olyaniyi Davies, 1-4:30 pm, Comm Arts 111, free. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 JAMFEST: Black History Month Jamfest featuring Ramonski Love and Eric the Wizard from FM-WGCI. 8 pen, Union Square, 55. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 MUSIC: Parkside Vocal Students, Noon Series. CA 0·118, noon - free. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 POETRY: Reading by Gwendolyn Brooks. 7 pm, Union Cinema,free. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 FASHION: Fashion demonstration on Nigerian head-tie, noon, Moln. 105, free. MUSIC: Faculty Artist, Amy Haines, soprano, Noon Series, CA 0- 118, noon, free. UPCOMING EyENTS BLACK HISTORY MONTH BOWL: Feb. 23, 10 am-3 prn, Union Cinema. Cost is $4.50, deadlines for reservati ns i Feb. 18. Call ext 2296 for reservations. LECTURES: "Contemporary Nigerian Women and their Lives," Feb. 25; Civil Rights Movement, Feb. 27. MUSIC: Imperial Bells of China, 8 pm, Comm Am Theatre, $4 students, $12 others. Call 553-2345. ~ --.-- S~r;~~~;~ The student's answer to high autcmetlve repalr costs. * Save as much as 50% or more by purchasing quality used parts .* Free locating aervlce for parts not In .' our stock * We stock new radlato .... leaf springs and rotors. You receive fast friendly aervlce from a family business celebrating 41 years of first-class aervlce. .. .:;~awt-,. II t 637-6551 3037 CIIIltoi Afl. Racial, WI 53403 . HOURS: Mo..,rI N ~14,1991 .Entertainment Rang r. Pag 21' by Chris Ingram - "Congr~tulations! You've just won 5 Billion Dollars through the Pacific Bottle Lottery . The address to come claim your money ls .• • • 0 °' °' ... The Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA) is sp?n_soring_ 8 Relaxation/Stress Reduction and Stop Smoking Clm1c which will be held as four weekly sessions, beginning Monday, February 25th and running through March 25th (no session wit~ be h~ld March 18 due to Spring Break). All sessions will be at noon in Molinar? 1 o9. Attendance is limited so those interested are encourag_ed to sign up early. Reserve your 'seat at the PASA office,. locate~ in WLLC,_ 0-1 level, near the coffee shop. A $5.00 deposit ,s_ required and will be fully refunded upon completion of the four sessions. T . . d The Clinic will be presented by the Re!axation . raining an Biofeedback Unit of St. Catherine's. Hospi:al.b~~e;~~~t~i t~~:~ ~elaxation techniq~es and ~elf-hypnosis. It ~~ need to reduce the interested in smoking cessation and thfse twlearn to manage their stress in their lives or at the very easm enerally run about $65 responses to ·stress. Fees for such a pr~gra g rou rate and can now to $70 an hour. PASA was able to negoti~tef ar gthep $5.00 refundable Offer the Clinic free of charge except de~ts If you agree, stop by deposit. It's made to order for college 5 u · PASA and reserve your place. This Week at Parkside THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!!! CONDOM WEEK FOR RESIDE CE HALLS: Through i;,.1v .... "" 21. BUCKS GAME: Milwaukee Bu ks v . Deiroit Pi.slons Garn . 1 includes transportation and ti et FRIDAY, FEBR ARY 15 MOVIE: "Mo' Better Blues," 8 pm, Union Cinem • 2 pu lie, St student CULTURE: igcrian Arts & Culrure: ike Olyaniyi Davi pm, Comm Arts 111, free. SATURDAY, FEBR ARY 16 JAMFEST: Black History Month Jamfc t feauuin and Eric the Wizard from FM-WGCI, 8 pm, Union S M01 DAY, FEBR ARY 18 MUSIC: Parkside Vocal Students, 'oon S . , CA D-11 , free. T ESDAY, FEBR POETRY: ReadingbyGwendol nBr , 7 , ni nC WED ESDAY, FEBR ARY 20 FASHIO : Fashion demonstration on Moln. 105, free. MUSIC: Faculty Artist, Amy Haine • no, 118, noon, free. UPCOMI. 'G EVENTS n, DBLACK HI TORY 10 iTH BO L: Feb. 23, 10 m -3 pm. Union Cinema. Cost is $4.50, deadline ~ r re Feb. 18. Call ext. 2296 for re rv tion . LECTURES: "Contemporary ig rian om n an th ir Lives," Feb. 25; Civil Right o ement, b. 27 . MUSIC: Imperial Bells of China, 8 pm, mm n students, $12 others. Call 553-23 . The student's answer to high automotlv~ rep.air costs. * Save as much as 50'6 or more by purchasing quality used parts ·* Free locating service for ...... not In . . our stock * We stock new radlatora, le f prlng and rotors. You receive fast friendly rvlce from a . family business celebrating 41 y ars of fir.st-cl••• service. 637-8551 3037 Clllltol 1,1. Raclle, WI 53403 ...... ...- CarDivaI '91" closed ,a yell. If bcca _lXring ..here spIIlI lbe ooupIe ,lIlty ........ , WOIldcr any I1lcrc llWly pctJlOn C"CIlt. \he lIIdicIlce Ilselr WlI3i I0Il]&'0 In numbet well. UllOO Points. \he n lie as follows: 1 pbce: PI SIgma Ep<J1oo. will be dcposIled In'O \he ICC t. 2nd P . PI U~1on Beta, S 7S will be added ID \he pnvale IlCCCUllL 3rd pllce: Club for In lJOO:l Alfain, 50 will go \DID \he pnvlUe acCOllllt. fo< SPUll POIntS. \he overau slaIkhng are follows: Istpl""e: P.S.E .. SIOOwillbe added ID\he pnvale account. 2ndplace: P.U.B ..S75 w,llgo \he pnVlUeaccount. rd ,,!:lee' R idence Hall $1 pn If you thought that finding a color ~ladntosh' system you coukl afford \\ IU>!a dream, then the ne\\; affordable ~ladntosh LCis a dream comellUe. TIle ~lJdntosh LCis rich in color Unlike many computers ulat can display only 16cokxs at once. the ~ladntosh LCexpands your palene to 256 colors. II comeS\\1th a nucrophone and new sound·input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding mice or oUler sounds. uk ever)' .\lJdntosh computer, the LCis easy 10 ser up and easy to ma:.ter And It runs thousands of avaJiable applications that all work in the same. COll5lSlentway-so once you've I=ed one progranl, you're well on}'OUf\\'3y 10 learrung them alL The ~ladntosh LCeven lets you share infor. mauon \\1th someone who uses a different type of computer -thanks to die versaule Apple' uperDri\'e~ which can read from and write to Madntosh ~ DOS, OS ,and Apple II floppy disks. ' Take a look at me ~lacintosh LCand see what itgives you. TIlen pinch yourself II better than a dream-it's a ~lacintosh. 'I!uJ!r,P!F 1L::-W~l::.·n::..:t~er=--=C~a;;;-rm~v·---;a=l ==--=.-=.-=-========:::F_e~-....:14.::~ inter' Carnival successful DIo WIud Association, 550 will be depoSilCd dedication and effort of the WIDler Y I Editor ID\D \he ~vaIC account. Carnival Commiuee: Dennis Two of \he events Lha1 went Brown (Chair). Amy Rassrnussen, over c:>;tmnel y well weJe \he Win- Craig Simpkins,JodY Robison. Ann dow PaJnllDg Competition and Biondi, Amanda Bublitz, Frank CoUege Bowl. lst place for win- Mejia, Mike Johnson, Jeff dow painting weru IDCJ.A., 2nd Woosley, Leasa Kristopeit, Gary place was 18ken by Black Studem Nephew, George Yee, Kathy Orgaruz2uon and 3rd place was Burgardt, Diane Thygeson. Sue gran led 10 P1ukside Activities Brown, Cheri Well', Janice Word. BoonI. Alpha Psi Omega tooklst Vincent Bolleske, Judy BOSletler place forCOUege Bowl and wIUbe a(l(l Mary Ellen Wesley (Advisor). auendlng \he regJonaI cornpeution Thanks ale also ex tended 10: In Madison. Mark Hall for designing the Here are all \he clubs that par- sweatshins; Brad Roschyk for anucipated in Wimer Carnival: nouncing (MC'ng) at tbe events; Ranger. ParksideActivities Board, a11lbejudges. eIC.that helped dur- Accounung &; Finance Club. AI- ing the week: the Ranger for prophaPsiOmega. Cheerleaders,C1ub motion of Winter Carnival; Union for Iruernauonal Affairs. Pi Sigma slaff, employees. and student man- Epsiloo, Hispanic Organization at agers; S.O.C. for sponsoring lbe Parltside, Paskside Association of spirit pointS; all organizations that Wargamers. Pi Upsilon Bela, co-sponsoredevenlSandentenain- Residence Hall Association, Slu- ment; Campus Police for securily denl Wisconsin Education Assn- alRockyHorrorPictureShow;Eric ciation, Music Club, Black SIU- Hall and everyone else who pUI denl Organization, Studenl Orga- logelber lbe pre-shOW; and Mary nization of Union Employees, Ellen Wesley for being a great ad- Bowling Club and Imervarsily visor for Winler CarnivaL Christian FeUowship. On a lasl nOle, congrations to Overall, lbe week was a greal the winners! success. greatly because of the \I~>k:II1In .Iua', the \blll111 "h LC For all of your computer needs visit the Computing Support Center lower level of the Library .. The powerlO be YOOfbest" . Winter Carnival Committee I would like to thank the follOWing stu. dents for serving on the 1991 Winter Carnival Committee: Amy Rasmussen, Jody Robison, Ann BiOlldl, Mike Johson, Gary Nephew, George Vee, Kathy Burgardt, Janice Word, Judy BOSlettef Craig Simpkins, Frank Mejia, Jeff Woosley Lease Kristopeit. Eric Hall, Amanda BUbtilz, Diane Thygeson, Sue Brown, and Cheri Welp. I would also like to thank the sponsoring nizations, judges, and all the students who participated in Winter Carnival. A special thank you to our Advisor, Mary Ellen Wesley, who spent many hours helpin& the Winter Carnival Committee and makingIl a success. Dennis Brown ChairpersOll Winter Carnival '9 Winter Carnival Carnival successful ·ted dedication and effon of the Winter Carnival Committee: Dennis Bro n (Chair). Amy Rassmussen, Craig Simpkins.Jody Robison, Ann Biondi, Amanda Bublitz, Frank ejia, Mi e Johnson, Jeff W ley, Leasa Kristopeit, Gary ephew, George Yee, Kathy Burgardt, Diane Thygeson. Sue Bro n, Cheri Welp, Janice Word, incent Bo-leske, Judy Bostetter aod ary Ellen esley (Advisor). Thanks are also extended to: far Hall for designing the s eatshirts; Brad Roschyk for ann uncing (MC'ng) at the events; all the judg , etc. that helped during the week; the Ranger for promotion of Winter Carnival; Union taff, employees, and student managers; S.O.C. for sponsoring the spirit points; all organiz.ations that co-spon redeventsandentertainm nt; Campus Police for security at Rocky Horror Picture Show; Eric Hall and everyone else who put together the pre-show; and Mary Ellen Wesley for being a great advisor for Winter Carnival. On a last note, congrations to the winners! .\ppk: 111tn idul t'' thl' \1:lontt i,h LC If) u though t that fi nding a color lad m h• y tem you could affor d · affo rdable ladmush LC is a dre am r all of ur computer n~ visit the C.Omputing upport Center lo er level of the Ubrary - .. Fe~l4, Winter Carnival Committee I would like to thank the following tu dents for serving on the 1991 Winter Carnival Committee: Amy Rasmussen, Jody Robison, Ann Bi Mike Johson, Gary Nephew, Georg y Kathy Burgardt, Janice Word, Judy Bo Craig Simpkins, Frank Mejia, Jeff Woo 1ey Lease Kristopeit, Eric Hall, Amanda Bub · Diane Thygeson, Sue Brown, and Cheri Welp. I would also like to thank the sponsoring nizations, judges, and all the student w participated in Winter Carnival. A special thank you to our Advisor, Mary Ellen Wesley, who spent many hours help the Winter Carnival Committee and making a success. Dennis Bro Chairpers Winter Carnival' D upon~ tHnsform. 0 vpon ~ tru\lforM O!u.mp~u ot[[M yuy) • uSJ O -f..-,··!/~- 1,0) ♦ s2 I • I o - yc, , 01-•!l(o. QJ ♦ a'Y 14.1991 Winter - Carnival '91 [ Winter Carnival 1----- Rangn-.Page23' Photos by Sunn 3eeck &GaryWort m .. ~4,1991 Winter Carnival '91 R ng r, Page 23 ' Photos by Sun · eeck &GaryWort m Ranger, Page 24 Classified February 14,O!! . . . the Ranger office located in room D139C In ttie Wyllie Libraryllearning Center no.... To place classmsd advertising In the Unlvers~y of Wisconsln-Parkslde Ranger New,:~p~r, st~inlassffied ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside students are 25¢ per week'runlltlll the Coffee Shoooe. Deadline for classified advertising is 3:00pm Mon:a~g"or to pUk ICa ~n. e~t must accompany order. 'If an error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge thefol~ classified ads u ed by anyone other than UW:Parkslde students ared ~. pel~w::s r~t:it a~~mmembers are not responible for the content of advertisng placed by its customers. Th;W7 week. No refu' 3. The UniversIty of W,sconsln-Parks,de Rangderan. s etmi J 'tlon Please direct all inquiries to the UW-Parkslde Ranger Business Manager at (414) 553."",'- Parl<side Hanq- sserves the nght to refuse to publish any a varttsinq a Is escre . -.cQ, __ C_L_U_B_E_V_E_N..T..I_S_IL-__ F_O_R_R_E___N_T I 1L.......;.H_E_L_P_W_A__N_T1_E_ID PERSONALS I SERVICES OF~ERE~ dear. Love always Consuela. March 22-24 NCAABasket. ball Midwest Regiolltl C~ampionship at Pontiac,.. (Silverdome ), $175 1'01IIId trip includes chanered bur, hotel and reserved tickets. The Parks ide Airborne Rangers Association (sky dive club) meets every Wednesday at noon in Moln 163. Hispanic Organization at Parkside (HOP) meeting Friday, Feb. 15.1991 at noon in CECA meeting room. Anthropology club will hold a brown bag lunch meeting on Feb. 18 at noon in Moln. 324 to set a date for a museum trip. The Ist Molecular Biology Club meeting of 2nd semester will be held on Wednesday, February 20th at noon in Moln. 161. There will be a videotape shown on the History of Molecular Biology. Bring your lunch and join us for this interesting presentation. Soda and dessert will-be furnished. IVCF presents Kelly Walter Topic: How do you share your Faith? Wednesday Feb. 20th at noon in Moln. 107. Prayer meeting Main. 126 every Friday. - There will be an introductory meeting for the 1991 End Committee on Monday. Feb. 18th at noon in Moln 112. Anyone interested in helping to make Parkside' straditional end of the year bash the best ever is welcome to attend. Skydive! February 24. Only $60. Price includes transportation, instruction and first jump .. Sign up Union 209. Sponsored by PARA. I FOR RENT .Roommate wanted. Includes rr water, heat (gas), electric, washer/dryer, telecable. Furnished: $235 (king waterbed, dresser, nightstand). Possible carpool to UWP or bus. 632-5900. FOR SALE House of Lords/Nelson tickets on Feb. 2~ (25 dollars each). Call 553-2904 for more information. Apple scri be printer, reduced to $65! Call 654-0095 after 4pm. Philco refrigerator. A real trooper. $100, call 654-0095 after4pm. Juniorcrosscountry skis-160. Call for more info. 654-0095 after 4pm. $25, don't let this deal pass you by! Entertainment 91 books. Hundreds of 2·for 1 dining, movies, sports and other events benefit. Kenosha Achievement Center. Phone 652-5973 or 658-1687. IBM com. computer, dual drives, monitor, printer. Lots of software. Used little. Call 634-9766. Ask fot Vic. Antique furniture, oak .. 2 dressers.I drop leaf, 1kitchen table,l folding table. Ed652- 6025. FUND RAISING Fast fundraising program $IOOOinjustoneweek. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call1-8()()'932-0528 Ext. 50. Sports tourrep. wanted, parttime. One position open in Kenosha and Racine. Man or Women needed to sell our tour packages to the NCAA Championships (Midwest Regional Championships - Basketball, Division I Track and Field Championships). Earn excellent commission and free trip. No investment - previous sales expo not required. Serious applications only. Leave name, address and telephone number. Babysitter needed. Mature individual to care for my .2 1/2 yr old son in my home from 4pm - 1:30am. Applicant must be over 18 yrs. old. Must have own transportation. Call Sharon 656-0105 from lOam - 4pm. MISCELLANEOUS 120 film certificates redeemable for 120 rolls of Kodak color (print film). One with . every roll sent for processing 35mm (135), 110, 126 and disc. Send $3 with name and address to Downing and Associates. 3419 15th St. Suite Ib, Kenosha, WI 53144. Wanted: lead guitarist to complete hard rock band. Call Micki after 6pm. (414)539-2850. Wake-n-bake spring break '91! Cancun from $459. Jamaicafrom$ 539. Come play in this year's hottest spring break destinations. Don't be . - left in the cold. Availability limited. Sun Splash Tours I- . 800-426-7710. PERSONALS Rich, Happy Valentine's Bill. Chad, Dan, Jason, Mike, Rich and Scott, Happy Valentines Day with love, IF. Magic, thanks for a wonderful but non-predictable year! Happy Valentines Day and Anniversary. Love, the center of your being. Jason,IWT,HSASAP! TMT OR LMF. Love always and forever, Stacey. Happy Valentine's Day Dan! With love, Jessica. Is the 2pm game called stupage, dull age, borage or just asininage? Missy, thanks for swallowing our pride. Sincerely J,K,F,B,E ..E,C and the rest of the crew. J7incess - Hey! 6 mo., what can I say? Very Satisfying! Me. Shannon, Happy Valentine's Day. Ilove you forever, Dan. Chris-o-rino.didgoodjob.see you on Saturday Night Live- Terrino. Open Mon-Sun ) lam 7 Days a Week Luncheon Rescrvmion657. 5907 Falnnus For 5x5's (1/2 Ib Hamburger & Fries for S3.50) . Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now OnSale 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 March 9th NCAA DivisiOllI Track and Field ChampiOllship at Indianapolis, iN (Hoosier Dome). $75roiIld trip, includes, chartered but, tour of the USA Track 8Ild Field Hall of Fame exbiliil and tickets. Rm, apartment or homefir rent? Residence Lifeisseelo ing off-campus housingIIC' commodationsfor the'SUllo mer and fall '91. Con,. Steve Wallner at 553-2Jf with your off-campus lisIiJlt Hawk's ."where music matters" 2319 63rd Sf Kenosha, Wi 652-8988 Feb 15 Nasty Habit Feb 16 B.B. Gunnz Feb 22 DeCameron Feb 23 Down -n-Dirty Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs l l am-Midnight Frl-Sal llam-2am 657-4455 (carrout and delivery only) We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken and our complC~ menu - Ranger. Page 24 Classified . . . . · the Ran er office located in room D139C in the Wyllie Library/learning Center To place class rt 1:1d advertising in the U_n_iversity of_~1sc:onsrn-Parks,de Ran~er Newsp~p~r, stop ,n . . 9 ds laced b full or part time UW-Parkside students are 25¢ per week' next~ the Coffee Shoooe. Deadline for class1f1ed advertrsrn~ rs 3:00pm Moniay ~nor to p~bhcat,~\~~~::~:~~~om~any ord~r. 'If an error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the fo~ classified ads .. d by any?ne '?ther th~n UW_-Parks1d~ st~dents are d ;·o ~~ w::s r:r~ff a~d members are not responible for the c~ntent of advertisng placed by its customers. Th;W, ;:~~id~o ~:~a1:1 · • -3 ::~~n~~:r;:~::r:::s~~-:~:ii:1i:n;~~:~~~sin; !t~is Jescr~tion. Please direct all inquiries to the UW-Parkside Ranger Business Manager at (414) ssa.229s: ... I _c_L_u_B_E_·E_NT __ s_l L,.I __ F_o_R_RE_NT _ _.I L..l _n_EL_P_w_A_N_T_E_o_l a...1 __ P_ER_s_o_N_A_L_s __ l The Parkside Airborne Rangers Association (sky dive club) meets every Wednesday at noon in Moln 163. Hispanic Organization at Parkside (HOP) meeting Friday, Feb. 15, 1991 at noon in CECA meeting room. Anthropology club will hold a brown bag lunch meeting on Feb. 18 at noon in Moln. 324 to set a date for a museum trip. The 1st Molecular Biology Club meeting of 2nd semester will be held on W ednesday, February 20th at noon in Moln. 161. There will be a videotape shown on the History of Molecular Biology. Bring your lunch and join us for this interesting presentation. Soda and dessen will,be furnished. IVCFpresents Kelly Walter Topic: How do you share your Faith? Wednesday Feb. 20th at noon in Moln. 107. Prayer meeting Moln. 126 every Friday. There will be an introductory meeting for the 1991 End Committee on Monday, Feb. 18th at noon in Moln 112. Anyone interested in helping to make Parkside' s traditional end of the year bash the best ever is welcome to attend. water, heat (gas), electric, washer/dryer, telecable. Furnished: $235 (king waterbed, dresser, nightstand). Possible carpool to UWP or bus. 632-5900. FOR SALE House of Lords/Nelson tickets on Feb. 2~ (25 dollars each). Call 553-2904 for more information. Apple scribe printer, reduced to $65! Call 654-0095 after 4pm. Philco refrigerator. A real trooper. $100, call 654-0095 after4pm. Junior cross country skis-160. Call for more info. 654-0095 after 4pm. $25, don't let this deal pass you by! Entertainment 91 books. Hundreds of 2· for 1 dining, movies, sports and other events benefit. Kenosha Achievement Center. Phone 652-5973 or 658-1687. IBM com. computer, dual drives, monitor, printer. Lots of software. Used little. Call 634-9766. Ask fot Vic. Antique furniture, oak . . 2 dressers, 1 drop leaf, 1 kitchen table, 1 folding table. Ed 652- 6025. FUND RAISING - Fast fund.raising program Sportstourrep. wanted,pantime. One position open in Kenosha and Racine. Man or Women needed to sell our tour packages to the NCAA Championships (Midwest Regional Championships - Basketball, Division I Track and Field Championships). Earn excellent commission and free trip. No investment - previous sales exp. not required. Seri01.~s applications only. Leave name, address and telephone number. Babysitter needed. Mature individual to care for my .2 1/2 yr old son in my home from 4pm - I :30am. Appli~ cant must be over 18 yrs. old. Must have own transportation. Call Sharon 656-0105 from 1 0am - 4pm. I MISCELLANEOUS I 120 film cenificates redeemable for 120 rolls of Kodak color (print film). One with . every roll sent for processing 35mm ( 135), 110, 126 and disc. Send $3 with name and address to Downing and Associates, 3419 15th St. Suite lb, Kenosha, WI 53144. Wanted: lead guitarist to complete hard rock band. Call Micki after 6pm. (414)539-2850. Wake-n-bake spring break '91! Cancunfrom$459. Jam~ icafrom$539. Comeplay in this year's hottest spring break destinations. Don't be · left in the cold. Availability limited. Sun Splash Tours 1- Skydive! February 24. Only $60. Price includes transportation, instruction and first jump. Sign up Union 209. Sponsored by PARA. $1000injustoneweek. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext 50. . 800-426-7710. I FOR RE, T · Roommate wanted. Includes PERSONALS Rich, Happy Valentine's ] dear. Love always Consuela. Bill, Chad, Oan, Jason, Mike, Rich and Scott, Happy Valentines Day with love, lF. Magic, thanks for a wonderful but non-predictable year! Happy Valentines Day and Anniversary. Love, the center of your being. Jason,IWT,HSASAP! TMT OR LMF. Love always and forever, Stacey. Happy Valentine's Day Dan! With love, Jessica. Is the 2pm game called stupage, dullage, borage or just asininage? Missy, thanks for swallowing our pride. Sincerely J,K,F,B,E,,E,C and the rest of the crew. Princess-Hey! 6 mo., what can I say? Very Satisfying! Me. Shannon, Happy Valentine's Day. Iloveyouforever,Dan. Chris-o-rino,didgoodjob, see you on Saturday Night LiveTerrino. Open Mon-Sun J Jarn 7 Days a Weck Luncheon ReservaLion 657- 5907 Famous For 5x5's ( 1/2 lb Hamburger & Fries for S3.50J Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now On Sale March 22-24 NCAA Bastet. ball Midwest Regionat Championship at Pontiac Ml (Silverdome ). $175 ro~ trip includes chartered bus. hotel and reserved tickets, March 9th NCAA Division! Track and Field Championship at Indianapolis, IN (Hoosier Dome). $75 l'OliQd trip, includes, chanered bul. tour of the USA Track lad Field Hall of Fame CXhitiit and tickets. Rm, apartment or home fw rent? ResidenceLifeis•· ing off-campus housing accommodations for the ·swamer and fall '91. Con Steve Wallner at 553-2'1 with your off-campuslistbf Hawk's . ''where music matters" 2319 63rd Sf Kenosha, Wi 652-8988 Feb 15 Nasty Habit Feb 16 B.B. Gunnz Feb 22 DeCameron Feb 23 Down -n- Dirty Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs I lam-Midnight Fri-Sat I lam-2am 657-4455 (carrout and delivery only) We Now Deliver Broa.ged Chicken and our complcie menu 330.I 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4435 • 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 17, February 14, 1991 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-02-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System student support services winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f42c387ae6eb0b7c7ed8852aea4999da.pdf 6c3fbcdd34ab0fe4d2e470a2bebc7ff1 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 19, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New scholarships for students of color Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ewscholarships for students of col pBedby Emily Heller Not automaticall or W • Y renewed, stu- majo rs Evid of" Feature 'Iter dent must reappl T be . VI ence high academic . y, 0 awarded prom" I de " new scholarship funds, to a student of colo" "Ise, ea rship, and extracur- ill ' t, entering UW- ncular artici . spec lcallyforstudents Parkside in Fall 1991 P , P cipauon. bee " . re,erence UW Parksid Fo dati " ,have n established at for African-American t d f .' I e un uon Mi- kside, according to either KenoshaorRac s u endtrom nonty Students Scholarship S5OO/ " me; eVI ence yr S250' N " Foster KIrk, assistant offinancialneed;highsch IGPA ., ,sem. 01auromatically foruniversity relations. 00.0 or better or other evide f renewed, student must reapply an- new scholarships, de- academic promise ence 0 nually. To beawarded to a student the paragraphs that fol- Ed ."" of color, conunumg his/her studies ucators Credit Union at UW·p kside: G been made possible by ScholarshipSI ooo/yr S500/Sem bette ar th l e; "PA of 3.0 or f ,.,. t, or 0 er evidence of aca- nerous support 0 the for one student or S500/yr 5250/ d " . • W F ., ernie success. EVIdence of par- s ax und,BankOneof sem. for two students. Number to ticipation and leadership in school , the Educators Credit be determined by dean and faculty and/or co " .. . .u_ . mmunJlyactlVltJes. ,.,...Nell F. Guttormsen of of School of Education Renew- St d . . . u ents must complete an Mr. and Mrs. J. David ableforupt05years.Tobeawarded application form by February 8. of Racine, and two toil student of color entering UW- 1991. Forms arc available from the s donors. Parkside in Fall 1991. Must be Office of Admissions. One Endowed Scholar- teacher education student. Evi- Funding for these new schol- ., S259/sem. Renew- dence of academic promise, lead- arships is pan of special fund rais- COfoU!years with fulltime ership, and character necessary to ing efforts begun with the Twenti- t and gpa of2.75. To be become a teacher. eth Anniversary Carnpaign. A goal toastudentofcolor enter- Johnson'sWax Fund Scholar- of SIOO,ooo for minority student ParksideinFall1991;high ship S2,250/yr., S1125/sem. for scholarships was included in that A of 3.0 or better or each of two students. Renewable program. With the addition of the ceof academic prom- up to four years. To be awarded to five new scholarships. the total ord of involvement in outstanding students of color en- raised toward the S 100,000 is now cbureh,and/orcommunity .tering UW-Parkside in Fall 1991. S76,5oo. Additional funding pro- Preference for students majoring posals are still being considered in science and mathematics and and the University is confident of business,thoughnotlimitedlOthese reaching its goals. senScholarship55OO/ m, One year award. Thursda~ February 7, 1991. Winter Carnival kickoff parade -Parkside instructor has sons in the Gulf War \1 Dan Chiappetta News Editor . needs to be," said Lee J. UW-Parkside Adjunct In- ur Administrative Science, . gU.S. involvement in the Gulf. Pullen has two sons atOperation Desert Storm: 'chael Pullen and CPL. len. IDconcemedfora1l the men en," said Pu1len. "Killing &oDd, for both sides. But this ... IUlelynecessary.ldon'tsee .., way around it " ~chael Pull~n, 24, who at- UW'Parkside, is an Army I assigneilto an 82nd Air- . ~!t.l)eliC!lPter platoon. He's been there since September 1st. "Michael feels this is necccssary. He doesn't feel this has to do with oil," said Pullen. John Pullen, 27, is now sta- tioned at Rota, Spain, as a ground crewman. Pullen believes his son is stationed where the B52's are located. "John was married on De- cember 31, 1990," said Pullen. ''The day after he proposed he re- ceived his orders for Operation Desert Storm. So they were mar· ried as soon as possible.» Pullen, like his son Michael, strongly feels that this war has liule 10 do with oil. Lee J. Pullen "He (Saddam Hussein) was developing nuclear capability," said Pullen. ''Why was he building up forces the way he was? Hehad other ideas rather than uwading Kuwait, People will see that they need a change in leadership," Pullen is Secretary of Opera- tion USA in Racme, which provides emotional, financial, and other suppon for families with IroOps in the Gulf. "Wescnt 4,000 signed Christ· mas cards to Saudi Arabia," said Pullen. "It was a tear Jerker." If you would like to get in- volvedor receive more information about USA, you cancontaet Pullen at 553-2280 01" 554-8394. Inside ... EdiIOriaL•••••.__ ••• Page2 PSGA Repon._ Pa e Devil'sAdvocate.. .Page 3 VoiceofUW -P.......Page4 SpodighL... _ .. PageS Spons Page9 This Week .Page 14 Health News. .Page 16 Movie Review Page 18 0assifiedi.. .. .Pqc20 .. > Editorial February 7,g ,RaDler , Page 2 "AND IF YOU WATCHTHE SCREEN, I THINK'lOU'LL SEE ... WELL, EXAC.TLYWHA.T WE WANf YOU TO SEE." .. From the desk of th~Editor· The UW-Parkside basketball team IS down the dram thisseason. The - Rangers are 1for20, and won their only game by one point. Several times during the Rangers season, Coach Al Schlesser has blamed the losses on team injuries and "defections." On Saturday, February 2, Paul McKillIp of the Kenosha News decided toexpose these defections to the public. He dedicated almost an entire page of the sports section to the drama behind UW-Parkside's losing season. . . The absence of certain players in part contributes to the team'spoor performance. The departure of seniors Andy Schmidtman, Rod Whittier, and SteveJerrickhunalot. Sodo injuries: 6'7" center Dan Lyons suffered . a broken neck in an auto accident during summer break and was a bigger "TklSS="'lhan==peop=-':le::p:::ro::!~=tcd;:::;:-· TT"'ih:::o:::::mirJuric, who when healed will be the best player on the team, suffered a broken hand during a game early in the season and was red-shirtcd; Jermaine Boyd, a freshman from Milwaukee, fell through a glass door and suffered a cut that required many stitches. . . The defections, which are oflen hard to get facts about, involved several players qUlll1n~the team. Mark Lauer, a 6-6 junior from Knouts. IN, decided to quit the team because Schlesser was making him playa posiuon that he wasn't used toplaying. You would think that Schiesser could make accommodationsfor such akey player insread ofletting him go. Other players who quu the team for vanous reasons were Ed Pettis, Donnie Stephens, and Tom Parkcr. Jim Prey, a6'4" forward from Wausau, was also red-shirted for the season because he was vying for a position sought by four other players- Schiesser redshirtcd him before all the.defections occurred, and after being asked 10return, Prey declined. He should be playing next season if Schiesser's reasoning prevails. . Coach Schiesser has also set some records that he seems proud of. The 1990-91 Rangers are on their way 10becoming the worst team inParkside history. The 20 losses are the most ever inasingle season. And the current 16-game losing streak is the longest in the history of the basketball program-a program that has seen eight 20- win seasons and II victories 20 times in the previous 21 years. The Rangers also suffered their worst defeat in team history on November 30, 1990, wilh a 120-59 loss atlhe hands of Kentucky-Wesleyan. Schiesser was also quolcd in the Kenosha News as saying, "I've gone against my own philosophy of coaching by letting games get out of hand as far as going up and down the court." He docs this because the Rangers have linle or no hope of doing anylhing in the district Tournament, and therefore, there is no incentive 10keep the games close 10increase Parkside's Dunkel Rating, which determines who makes lhe playoffs. This philospohy would be all right if the players like it. But who wants 10go out and play baskethall, something these guys have been doing their entire lives, and intentionally lose. No wonder there are so many team defections. To listen 10him la1k, one would think Coach Schiesser seems proud of what he has accomplished. But he has gone on record as saying "wait until next year." He supposedly has some good recruits coming in, and all injuries and defections will be solved. Just because weare a small school doesn't mean we can't produce some laienlcd players- In the early 70's, Parkside produced Gary Cole (he changed his name 10Abdul Jccleni) who evcnlllally turned pro and most notably played for lhe Portland Trailblazers and eventually went to Italy 10finish his career. Parksidc also had one of lhe best threc-point shooters in the league last year in Andy Schmidtrnan. That small schools can produce good players is furlher demonstrated by the accomplishments of Stevens Point's Terry Porter, who is now a premiere guard in the NBA. Coach Schiesser, UW-Parkside's basketball program has lots ofpo!Ctltia1 and they aren't going to reach it with your coaching style. You have a lotto prove 10this school and you have 10dig yourself out of a deep hole. . It .doesn't mat1erho~ much a coach ~vers up for his team's performance, the responsibilty still goes back 10Schiesser. ButllCCOfl!ing10Schiesser 10 lhe Kenosha News, "When I go home and slccp at night, I don't feci pressure as everyone thinks I'm supposed 10." That viewpoint would be like a newspaper editor going home at night knowing that only a four page paper was going lO!\PPC8fon the stands the next day.How long would thatedilOr last? No embarrassments or pressures from that? Righll Remember Coach, if anyone has the right to ~OI!>yo", back it is lhe studcn~ 119!lp1it¥er~ Mterall, our·studentfees do support your basketball team and our players have the desire to perform and peir~ weU...Remcmber, these guys represent 5300 students when they're sporting our colors. Don't embarrass them. by Craig SiJq)kim Dear Professor Snyder, Please note that I use your title, Professor, in this letter to y~u. The position of professor cames with it a certain amount of power, especially in the life of an under- graduate University student. italso carries the dimension of requmng ethical actionby the person denoted by the title. In other words, Pro- - fessor Snyder, if you accept the title, you get to enjoy the benefits and therestrictions/limits therem- implied or olherwi,se. This. may not sit well with you, but the courts have. determined that abuse of power docs exist in sexual harass- ment cases and prosecution has been carried out on those grounds. The beginnings of current sexual harrassment law occured in work- place settings between employer and employee, These standards have been adapted for academic settingsas well. The key to the" issue is an abuse of a power posi- tion, something the misguided person who wrote the column in The Ranger regarding rape does not have. Noteveryone whoattendsYQlr lectures thinks about the worIdiJI the same way that you do. SOQle. one may choose 10 tell YOU III personally. Most women,hOWCvcl won't Again, the issue is ~ You have it, we don't. For~ woman who comes 10you lriiff complaint, many more kecp_ Disagreeing with the party re- sponsible for one's course l!Tad&ls risky in the best of circwnSl8lll:8i. Add the consequences ofcn~ in dialogue that reflects/rc~ the content of acourse lcc1urobased on whether or not a woman hal found it offensive and it is~. miracle that-any woman sJlC31rrJip at all. If you need proof of_ think about the content/toneof)!ll!ll letter to Dr. Bedford. Whatcllawit would we, womenund~ have in the same circum~ How readily would you ~ truly Iisten? i Continued oni'a&lt University of Wisconsin - Parksi Ranger- Memb~r of the Associated Cc'llegfate Press Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: Unlvarsitv of Wisconsin-Parkside RangerNewspaper .Post Office Box 2006 900Wood Kenosha. WI 53141 Editorial Office (414) 553-22llf "U!"nA~~ Office (414) 55:3-2:295,.\ 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 17, February 7, 1991 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-02-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System gulf war operation desert storm parkside student government association (PSGA) psi sigma epsilon united council (UC) winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7864de57bdfb6658e4e9193dc59e90bb.pdf 7623becc43f69d96b7223a59519dcef7 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 19, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-President issues challenge Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Kenosha, Wisconsin Volume 19, Number 16 Thursday, January 31,1991 anMHBHnMaajjfe ] UW-President issues challenge Kenneth Shaw MADISON — As the war in the Persian Gulf continues, Kenneth A. Shaw, president of the University of Wisconsin System, today called upon the University community to "acknowledge and respect" five principles vital to free expression of personal opinion and appropriate university action. "The current war in the Persian Gulf presents significant challenges for all Americans," Shaw said. "Those of us in the University community are inextricably affected by its events and citizen reaction to them. I believe that it is essential for the University Community to acknowledge and respect five principles as we address this issue in the days ahead." In summary form, these principles include: 1. The University must be a place where all issues can be discussed and debated freely and openly—in both instructional U W-Parkside student is brought up again in sexual assault case bv Dan Cbiapuerta News Editor . : • • • ' • • : • •. 7 :: person on October 19,1^0. Complex. She was invited imoa apartment to condoct her presentation. Afincompleting her -presentation^ she joined the males j She then filed a repeat- with UW- • : : : : : :: ; • Lathrop's conrt appearance is sehednied lor today where the they have been ttnablo to make contact with ihe t8-year-old» but hearing. If found guilty, Lathrop copldfacettp to ten years in prison, a $10j5OO finet or both, Heeould also face suspension or expulsion from the fintverstty, . settings and out-of-class activities. 2. Universities must maintain institutional neutrality, in order that faculty, staff and students have the freedom to express and pursue their individual beliefs. 3. Strong dissent and protest are an accepted part of the democratic process, and it should be expected that such expressions will occur on our nation's campuses. 4. The University community must encourage its members to obey campus policies and local, state and federal laws. Those that protest should want itnootherway. 5.TheUniversity's commitment to its ongoing responsibilities of teaching, research and public service must continue regardless of war or other external conflicts. Crisis in the Gulf Worth the weight? Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck UW-Parkside's weight room A UW-Parkside student uses newly acquired, used equipment in the weight room facility which is located on the second floor of the Physical education building. Troop support decals available by Gloria Secor Special to the Ranger Operation DcsertStorm is now over two weeks old. Although Americans hold differing opinions regarding our involvement there, we should all agree that we must support our men and women serving there. Graphic Resources Inc., of Hartland, Wisconsin, has come up with a great idea to help all of us express that feeling of support. They have created a special OPERATION DESERT STORM - SUPPORT OUR TROOPS decal, and are distributing them free of cost to anyone who wants them. Here at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside they will be available to all faculty, staff and students at the WLLC Advising Center, the Union Cafeteria, the WLLC Coffee Shoppe, the Issue Room window on the firstfloor of the Physical Education Building, Physical Plant Office, Personnel office in Tallent Hall, and on the display case in the entryway to the LI level of the library. A decal will also be distributed to all of the students living in our campus housing units. If anyone would like more, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Graphic Resources Inc. 520 Progress Avenue Hartland, WI 53029 and they will send you twenty-five decals. If you want to order a larger quantity, simply call their office at (414) 367-1300. The decals will be sent UPS C.O.D. (The cost for mailing 1,500 to our area is about S5.) The one burning question in the hearts and minds of all Americans serving in the Gulf is whether or not the people back home are supporting them. Let's make that answer a resounding "YES"! Inside... Editorial .....Page 2 PSG A Report......... .Page 3 Devil's Advocate.....Page 3 Spotlight PageS Gabe'sGab..............Page 6 Life After....... ...Page 7 Winter Carnival Page 8 Sports.... ...Page 9 Winter Carnival Page 13 This Week Page 18 Classifieds... Page 20 Correction : An error appeared in last week's Ranger story titled Another arrest made by Dan Chiappetta. The victim provided a statement to Dave Ostrowski, Director of Campus Police and Public Safety, admitting that he had struck her and had engaged in sexual intertcourse. There was no statement made that the victim engaged in sexual intercourse without consent. _ Ranger, Page 2 Editorial January 31, 1991 Letters to theEditor From the desk of the Editor by Craig Simpkins It's that time again to get involved. Winter Carnival '91. with the theme "Parkside's Playhouse," will begin Monday. This is one oft he best events of the year and a great time to be involved with your club or organization. Many events, ranging from the "Smurf Fling" to "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," will highlight the week. Your club or organization can also win prize money which will go toward your private account, so you can do whatever you want with it. The Winter Carnival Committee has been putting in many strenuous hours to make this the best one yet, but we need the support of you, the students, to make this a success. "Parkside's Playhouse" will kick off Monday with a Cartoon Parade in which many clubs and organizations try to outdo each other by forming the most creative float to wheel through the concourse. The Volleyball Tournament will start on Monday and end on Wednesday. This is the perfect opportunity to spike the ball down the throat of someone that you can't stand. The College Bowl also begins on Monday. This is the year to set big goals and get rid of the WarGamers once and for all. They have dominated several College Bowls and now it's time for a different group to capture the title. To round out the evening, Comedian Happy Cole will be performing free of charge in the Union Square. Don't Worry, See Happy. On Tuesday, the festivities begin with the Bart Simpson Balloon Toss. Test out your balloon tossing abilities and win some great Winter Carnival apparrel. The Scavenger Hunt takes place right after the balloon toss; this a great workout because you have to hike all over campus with your leg tied to your partner's leg. College Bowl preliminaries begin on Tuesday night Remember, beat the WarGamers. The Gnome-Pin Tap begins on Tuesday night for all the Earl Anthony's on campus. On Wednesday, give the gift of life: BLOOD. There will be a blood drive conducted all day in Union 104. At 12:30, the Ranger will be sponsoring the "Smurf Fling". Come to the Union Pad and take your frustrations out on a stuffed smurf. Rumors have it that Chancellor Kaplan will be judging this contest. Volleyball finals and College Bowl finals also take place on Wednesday. That night. Comedy Sportz will be back by popular demand. They will be performing in Union Square at 9:00, free of charge. On Thursday, the famous "Twister Tournament" will take place in Union Bazaar. This tournament is always interesting, especially for many spectators. Family Feud will take place in Union Square, so come and watch different organizations and clubs fight "neck and neck" for the Family Feud title. At night, is the ever famous Lip Sync contest with Musician/Comedian Sigmund Snopek III. Snopek alone is worth coming to see. On Friday, the Tug O' War competition will take place. Hopefully, there will be lots of mud out on the ground to make it more interesting. Draw or Die and the Family Feud Finals round out the afternoon festivities. And back by popular demand, 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show". This performance of "Rocky" won't be as messy as last year, but it will be just as fun. There is no reason why you should be bored around campus next week. So join in the fun and participate in Winter Carnival '91. You will be glad you did. To the Editor, In March of 1982, the Reagan administration removed Iraq from its list of countries that support terrorsm, even though it was well known in the international community that Baghdad provided safe haven for many terrorist groups, including the May 15 Organization responsible for several airline and hotel bombings. The lifting of "Terrorist Nation" status was done in order to allow our NATO allies to sell the Iraqis arms which would aid them in the war that they had started against Iran. France and Germany were especially eager to help the Iraqis by selling them aircraft, and helping them establish plants which were ultimatly used for manufacturing chemical weapons and refining Uranium. Throughout the Iran/Iraq war, the Reagan administration did litle or nothing to protest the Soviet Union giving massive quantities of arms- including the Scud missies which arc now being used against Israel and the United Nations coalition forces - to Iraq. President Reagan made formal protest when Saddam Hussein used internationally- banned chemical weapons, not even when he used them against the Kurdish people living within his own borders fthese atrocities were glossed over until George Bush exploited them recently to drum up Pro-war fcrvo r). Saddam Hussein has always been a sadistic megalomaniac; the only differance between the present Hussein and the one that Ronald Reagan helped elevate from neighborhood bully to international menace nearly a decade ago lies in the tragically mistaken notion that he could be "our" sadistic megalomaniac. By bowing to the rabid public hatred of Iran (no matter how justified that hatred may have been), Ronald Reagan allowed Hussein to amass a great deal of military power. Now, innocent lives on both sides must be spent in order Continued on Page 4 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate for one year is S5.00. Please address all correspondence to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post Office Box 2000 900 Wood Road Kenosha, Wl 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414)553-2287 Business Office (414) 553-2295 Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Business Manager ,T' :,;U;v Kenneth J. Schuh Advertising Manager Terri Fortney Classified Ad Manager James Chomko Distribution Manager Ronald Hansen Circulation Manager Elizabeth Spalla Photo Editor Sunni Beeck Photographers Todd Goers Kurt Geilfuss Cartoonists Paul Berge Paul R. Grundberg Chris Ingram • Glen Kelly News Editor Daniele Chiappetta Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Feature Editor Gwenevere Heller Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editor Theodore Mclntyre Copy Editor Tod McCarthy Layout Editor Scott Singer Asst. Layout Editor Sara Kahl Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak General Staff: Donald Andrewski, Len Anhold, Chris Deguire, David Doherty, Debra Halverson, Emily Heller, Latesha Jude, Gabe Kluka, Susan Luepkes; Sarah Minasian, Mike McKowen, Jim Newcomb, Mona Shannon, John Taylor, Kimberly Tenerelli, Rufus Thome, David Wick. January 31,1991 Opinion Ranger, Page 3 The Devil's Advocate Northern climate freezes all but the mind *>y Donald R. Andrewski In case you haven't noticed or have been on vacation in a more balmy climate, we have been in the middle of a deep freeze for the past two weeks. If you were recently in Florida or Mexico you are a lucky stiff. With the weather colder than the proverbial polar bear's nose, I suppose that it is better to be lucky stiff than frozen stiff. This past Friday I woke up extra early to drive to a class at UW-M. Aside from the fact that I lost two hours of beauty sleep that probably wouldn't have helped anyway, I drove thirty miles (one way) in a car with no heat only to discover that the class had been cancelled. Walking the six blocks to my parked car, I was amazed to see my breath hang in space for fifteen seconds. This proves to me how cold it was. In all fairness, I must say that aftera good spicy Mexican dinner I can see my breath in the middle of July, but that's another matter. Needless to say I was not a happy camper. Here I was sailing down the Interstate toward UWParkside hoping that if I drove fast enough the friction of the car moving through the atmosphere would keep the car warm. With my teeth chattering like a pair of castanets I came to the realization that I did not achieve the desired resul ts. I parked in Tallent parking lot to take advantage of the shuttle bus and guess what? The "Green Machine" was not in service. In its stead was a conventional red family van. Apparently the green shuttle has been out of comm ission all week. The way my day was going it was merely par for the course. Twenty people crammed into this van like sardines. Had I known that it would be that tight of a squeeze I would have brought a gallon of Mazola! As I scrunched down in the narrow isle and felt the welcomed heat pouring into the compartment, I remembered that on warmer days I would opt to walk to Molinaro Hall. Today, however, I figured that if I wanted to trek across the frozen tundra with a blast of arctic air whistling up my back I would simply have parked in the Union LOL This leads me to challenge the traditional concept of what is "smart" and what is "dumb". Iam, of course, referring to the ideas that animals are "dumb" animals and require our attention and protection. No one has to tell the bears or the squirrels what to do when the seasons change. They actually have a pretty good system going for them. They store up food, eat until they can't eat anymore, then go to sleep for a couple of months. (I seriously considered this option when last semester's final exams approached.) "Consider the birds of the air", Jesus said, and consider them I did. These "dumb" animals can sense when the wheather is changing, and will pack up and get the flock out of here. Right now I can envision a flock of geese splashing around in some pond in Florida. Some are undoubtedly sitting at the poolside with a Pina Colada within easy reach and commenting "Yep, I sure am glad that those 'smart' humans are up north making sure that the corn is planted for us to eat when we get back." The unfortunate thing is that some humans have a similar concept of other humans. For example, many Northerners think that Southerners are not as smart as they are. I personally do not agree with this. The Southerners that I have met are a delight to be with. People are people and if we want to get technical, how "dumb" can Southerners be if they live in a warm climate and don't have to freeze their keisters in winter? This anti-South bias sounds like a case of "sour grapes". So while we Northerners prove to the world how allegedly "smart" we are for staying in this region in the winter, why don't we really get "smart"? Let's admit that we can't handle it, shut everything down, and all go South for the winter. All of you diehard Polar Bears can have my share of the cold. Just don't be surprised to see frozen tumbleweeds rolling down Main Street. Me? I have an appointment with a flock of geese in Florida. If I get there soon enough, maybe they'll buy the first round of drinks. Parkside Student Government Association What is United Council all about? By Senator Latesha N. Jude United Council is thestate student association for students in the UW system. United Coucil was organized in 1960 and is entirely owned by and operated by the students. United Council is the oldest and one of the largest student research and lobby groups in the nation, representing over 170,000 students. UC help students in three ways. First, UC provides information, materials, and advice to students in the fight against tuition increases. Second, UC research issues and lobby policymakers on issues of student concern. Third, UC promote programs and services to help women, minorities, and other students and student organizations. Parkside Student Governement Assocation will be going to UC on February 1st and 2nd at the University of Wisconsin- Oshkosh. Our PSGA delegation will be discussing the crisis in the Persian Gulf, tuition freeze, and much more. You will have a great opportunity to discuss political, social, and economic issues to UC representatives on March 1st and 2nd. The UC representatives are Brenda Leahy - President, Karla Handel - Executive Director, JenniferSmith - Women's Affairs Director, Beverly Jenkins - Minority Affairs Director, Lance Walter - Legislative Affairs Director, Elliott Madison - Shared Governance Director, and Pamela Imm-Thomas - Academic Affairs Director. I encourage all of you to participate or become more familiar with Parkside StudentGovemment. PSGA is here to help and support the students at this university. If you don't tell us your concerns or problems then we cannot tell other UC members what your feelings and ideas are on campus. Do something positive on campus, get involved with PSGA,and help your fellow students. More... by Bill Homer For those students interested in what is taking place regarding the change in the Math 016 course, here is the latest. The change was recently discussed with the chancellor, and she stated "The change from remedial (016) to creditbearing (101) was made in response toaUW-System mandate designed to take effect in September 1991. We accelerated the change by one semester in order to make it possible for students who were taking the course thi s semester to earn credit". There are several openings available for students to participate on University/Faculty Committees, as well as two positions as Justices on the PSGA Judicial Branch. The Committee on Teaching has one opening. The Course and Curriculum Committee has one opening. PSGA is also seeking a student to serve on a Ad Hoc Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures Related to Students With Learning Disabilities. Please Be aware that all students who serve on these Committees must meet "Current Student Life Eligibility Requirements," whichconsistofa2.00Cumulative GPA, and be registered as a fulltime degree seeking student. Senate meeting minutes Senators: Simpkins, Riccio, Lindblom, Finch, Schuh, Rosier(E), Sikora, T.Jensen, J.Jensen, Yee, Jude(E), Olson, Hanford(U), E.Jensen(U), Bovee, Kadolph Guests: Chief Ostrowski, Officer Schouten, Peggy James, S teve McLaughlin, Dan Lehmen, Lika Morishita Executive Branch: Bill Horner, Chris Daniel, Maggie Frymire Motion Lindblom/Olson 1/25/91 : 1 To approve the minutes of 12/ 14/90. Passes 12-0-0 Report of the President (Horner)- Had a meeting with Chief Ostrowski of the Campus Police Department, on the matter of possible rallies occurring on campus about the Gulf war. -Chief Ostrowski addressed the matter and answered questions from the Senators. He claimed that the Police Department will attempt to accomodate any rally or demonstration as long as there is no violence, vandalism, or destruction of property. He also requested that if there is a planned rally, it would be better for everyone concerned if they contact the Department prior to the event. -There are openings in the Teaching Committee, and there are three openings on the Judicial Branch. -The Chancellor has given us a chance to respond to the recommendations proposed for the potential smoking ban. Motion Executive Committee 1/ 25/91:2 To approve an allocation of S68.40 for a state flag for the U.C. meeting here in March. Passes 12-0-0 Report of the Vice-President (Daniel) Motion Schuh/Finch 1/25/91:3 To approve the allocation of $220.00 for the U.C. meeting in Oshkosh on Feb. 1st. Passes 11-0-1 Motion Sikora/Simpkins 1/25/91 :4 To approve the following to their designated committees. Finch-Shared Gov., T.Jensen- Presidents, Jude-Legislative Affairs Gosey-M.A.C., Daniel- Directors, Morishita-Womens Affairs Passes 11-0-1 Report of President Pro-Tempre (Schuh) -Senator Jude will write the Ranger article next week. Report of Legislative Affairs (Lindblom) Motion TJensep/Sikora 1/25/91:5 To move the issue of the Domestic Abuse Law into the Legislative Affairs Committee. Passes 11-1-0 Motion Riccio/Lindblom 1/25/91 :6 To adjourn the meeting. Passes 12-0-0 Campus Police and Public Safety fills vacancies by Dan Chiappetta News Editor UW-Parkside's Campus Police and Public Safety welcomes two new members to its staff. Thomas J. Kniter is the new Assistant Director of Campus Police and Public Safety and FayeSchouten is the new Sergeant of Campus Police and Public Safely. Knitter, who started on December 17,1990, is the Operation Commander for the department's day to day operations and activities. "Vm also responsible for coordinating major investigations," stated Knitter. Sdiouten's firstday was Januaiy 14,1991. She is in charge of UW-Parkside's Campu s Police and Faye Schouten Public Safety's 2nd shift police officers, reserve officers, and student officers, in regards to scheduling and training. Knitter and Schouten both have experience working in a University setting. Both of them formerly were police officers at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. Schouten worked at UW-Milwaukee for over six years. She believes underage drinking is one of the more major problems on a college campus. "Underage drinking is a big problem on college campuses and the problems that come with that, relating to my experience at UWMilwaukee," said Schouten. "Physical violence, verbal abuse and property damage are usually all related to some kind of alcohol use." Knitter spent 6 years at UWMilwaukee, before spending over 7 years with Caledonia's Police Department. Knitter is pleased to Thomas Knitter be back on a college campus. "I'm more satisfied working in a campus environment than municipality. In municipality, it's a neverending struggle, while on campus you have a semi break and graduation in which you can take time in defining positive progress and in grading the safe environment to the students, staff and faculty," said Knitter. Knitter and Schouten both agree on the importance of a quality work relationship between the administration and the different de-r partments. "I've seen the close communication lines between the administration and the different departments," said Schouten, "and their general concern for student welfare." "The open communication between Campus Police and the student body is great," said Knitter. "In general, the police department has a good working relationship with the administration." ALL YOU CAN BOWL NOON-1PM Monday thru Friday $100 per day or $20 for the semester Letters to the Editor Continued from page 2 " to prevent him from wielding this power. To those who would hail Mr. Reagan as the hero who provided us with the marvelous weaponry being used to fight the present war, I hope that they will not forget that he also directly and indirectly provided the need for it.a Il so hope that in November of1992, America will remember George Bush not only as the man who saved the world from Saddam Hussein, but as the self-professed "integral member" of the administration that made Hussein a threat to world peace in the first place. Donald Hill To the Editor The Library Research Paper is aCollegiate Skills requirement that must be fulfilled by all Parkside students by the end of sophomore status. It is a requirement designed to prepare students for research and writing skills needed in upper level classes. There are different routes students can take to complete the requirement First, the paper can be completed by taking English 102, the Library Research Paper class. Second, students receiving a B or higher in English 101 can complete the requirement on their own. Finally, a research paper written for a class can be submitted. Some students, however, decide to fulfill the requirement by submitting a paper they did not write. Take this advice from one of your fellow school mates, this is noat good idea. The attitude of far too many students toward this requirement is that, "It's no big deal, just get a paper from someone." Contrary to this popular belief, it is a big deal, and it should be taken seriously. Most importantly, if you think you will not get caught, you are sadly mistaken. And the results of getting caught-plagerism-can be as severe as permanent expulsion from school everywhere. Take it from someone who almost learned the hard way (I got caught and nearly expelled) copying a paper is not worth tire risk. Imagine some of die long term effects it could have in your future. If you have not fulfilled the requirement yet, set aside some time to do it yourself. When you finish, you will have learned something and will feel a sense of accomplishment. If you find that your procrastination has left you without enough time to submit a paper, visit the office of Learni ng Assistance in CADI They are very helpful, fair, and more than willing to help. Handing in a plagarizcd paper is not the soulution, it is the problem. Name withheld Editorial Policy The Ranger encourages letters to the editor and will print all letters that follow Ranger editorial guidelines. Letters must be signed by the writer orrepresentati vc of the group submitting the letter and must contain writer's name, social security number, and phone number for verification purposes. Names of writers will be withheld on request Deadline for letters is 12:00 noon on Monday before publication. Letters containing offensive, libelous material or misleading information will be given back to the writer to correct All letters should be typed and doubled spaced and 350 words or less. In case of space restrictions, shorter letters will be given preference over longer letters. The Ranger will not correct spelling or grammar mistakes in letters to the editor unless requested. Opinions expressed on the editorial and opinion pages are not necessarily those of the Ranger staff. Spotlight - » ^ Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck Pictured from left to right, Evelyn Truesdell, Program Asst, Joann Goodyear, Director, Bev Burneli, Career Development Coordinator. January 31,1991 Ranger, Page 5 UW-Parkside's Career Center By Tod McCarthy Copy Editor Have you ever asked yourself "What do I want to be when I grow up?" If you have (regardless of your age) or are unsureof the qualifications necessary to be successful in achieving your goals, the Career Center is for you. The Career Cen ter is a branch of Learning Assistance and Counseling, under the direction of Carol Cashen. Career Center Director JoAnn Goodyear generally assists seniors, alumni, and employers, as well as overseeing internships in the department. Beverly Burneli serves as Career Development Coordinator, dealing with career decisions, self-assessment processes, and establishing career plans. Carol Engberg is Student Community Service Officer, coordinating student in volvement in the community, whether that involvement is voluntary or compensated. It is important to pay a visit to the Career Center early in your collegiate career. Proper planning can be the key to success, and SIGI PLUS, the user-friendly computer system in the Career Center, can solve many career planning mysteries. SIGI PLUS is capable of assessing individual needs and preferences, can indicate which professions would most likely satisfy according to its findings, and can help to chart a course to effectively achieve success in a chosen field; You not only can learn more about yourself and your strengths and weaknesses, but can obtain specific information regarding employment trends, monetary compensation; and employment prerequisites for most positions. I intend to gain entry into the" system soon. Each question I have solved has raised several more, and SIGI should prove to be an interesting vehicle to examine myself and the feasibility of my present goals while searching for answers. The Career Center is also the last place many of us will turn to before exiting the university. A proper resume and cover letter are required by nearly every employer in the labor market. The Career Center can assist you in developing introductory composition stressing your qualifications arid achievements to offer the best possible impression to a prospective employer. Experience is important, and according to Ms. Goodyear, many employers are most interested in "what you can do, not what you studied." The information you present should stress that whenever possible. , Volunteer and community service work offers many rewards, including a high degree of selfsatisfaction and work experience. Training and experience unavailable elsewhere may be gained. "It may be the key to a job in some cases," stated Ms. Goodyear. One can also-get a sense of whether a particular career is suitable before making a long-term commitment. I Browse through the listing of op- ; portunities offered by the Career Center and see if any of them fit your schedule and present career I goals. The Career Center offers a { number of workshops. Though j most services rendered by the Ca- ? reer Center are primarily through j an individual process, workshops make it possible to efficiently instruct small groups in resume writing, job search skills, interviewtechniques, and to provide graduate school counseling. A resume • writing workshop, aimed primarily at seniors, is offered on Friday, February 8, from 12-12:50 and another on Job Search Communications on Thursday, February 7, from 5-5:50. Sign up at the Career Center for whichever workshops you'd like to attend. A mock interview workshop is also anticipated focApril, and could serve tqpolish one's presentation skills to smoothly enter the workplace. A proper presentation may be the advantage you need over the competition and the deciding factor in obtaining lucrative employment. More peop.le than ever are graduating from our university system each year, and it is increasingly important to organize yourself to be distinguished from the competition. Begin planning now to package yourself in the most attractive manner. Stop down to the Career Center in WLLC D175 and make an appointment -to develop a strategy to obtain success. The staff is available from 8-4:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, and until 6:30 on Monday and Thursday. Think critically of yourself and your goals. As is stated on the Career Center's brochure, "What could be more important than your future?" Next Week's Spotlight: The Student Organizations Council Ranger, Page 6 Opinion January 31,1991 Oahe's Gab Greetings from Disneyland Of Sand and Sno-Slugs by Sgt. Gabe KJuka Editors note: GabeKluka is currently serving in the US Army and is over in the Middle East fighting for our country. We received his column, which was dated 15 January 1991, on January 23, The Ranger staff wishes Gabe the best of luck, and we hope to see him back at UW-P real soon. Greetings from Disneyland! You may remember me from last semester when I wrote a little column known as Gabe's Gab. Well, things have changed drastically in my life, as will be evident. For those of you who know me, you know that I was activated in my Army Reserve Unit. Currently, I am sitting in Ft. McCoy, WI, waiting to be deployed to the largest beach in the world. Nothinglike an extreme climate change to keep you healthy. I am assigned to die 1st Platoon of the 822nd MP Co., or the Sno-Slugs. My platoon consists of around 30 people who, for the most part, are from Chicago. We decided that Sno-Slugs would be a good name for ourselves, seeing as Ft. McCoy has been getting snowed on for 5 of the last 7 days. We've even erected a little mascot in front of our barracks to commemorate the name. We call him "Sluggo, the Killer Sno-Slug", and boy,is he a handsome fellow. He comes complete with antennae, and we salute him every time we pass. Everybody in our platoon has been initiated as a Sno-Slug. This, "initiation" consists of getting gang-tackled then white washed with snow. It's loads of fun, and very cold, but there isa lot of bonding going on, so it's worth it The Army does strange things to people. It takes people of varying social backgrounds and makes them comrades by shoving them into very extreme and bizarre circumstances. While this has been interesting, so far the tension that underlies the surface really hasn't broken through yet. Hopefully, when it does, we will all be strong enough to help each other through it. We are all watching the situation, unfold with anticipation. All the pro-war rhetoric aside, everybody is nervous and is hoping for the best. All we can do is watch and wait. The deadline is less than 7 minutes away at this point, and we all hope that Hussein blinks. Well, that is it for now, hope for the best, and wish the Sno-Slugs luck before you go to sleep at night. Alleged assailant remains Dan Chiappetta News Editor James Rutherford, UWParkside student, has been removed from his apartment at UWParkside's Residence Hall Complex. Rutherford was arrested by UW-Parkside's Campus Police on January 19, 1991 and charged by Kenosha's District Attorney's office with battery, disorderly conduct, and having sexual intercourse with a child age 16 or older. According to the DA. .' s report, Rutherford, 19, would not let the victim leave hisapartment, in which he used force by sitting on top of her, straddling her body. He later punched her, slapped her, and once covered her face with a pillow, while stating, "I'll kill you." According to Steve McLaughlin, Dean of UWParkside's Student Life Office, Rutherford is still living at housing due to his appeal action to Student Life. Rutherford is toa ppear inc ourt on February 1, 1991. He faces $21,000 in fines or 21 months in prison, or both. UW-Parkside is also conducting a separate investigation for University disciplinary action. LOOKING BACK; MOVING FORWARD 1991 UW-PARKSIDE BLACK HISTORY MONTH 1/31 Armenia Hummlngs, pianist. An evening ol classical and African-American music. 8:00PM. Comm Arts Theatre $6.00 public. $2.00 UW P students Black History Month Kick-olf reception, 7:00PM, Comm Arts 2/1 The Urban League & NAACP; "Looking Back and Moving Forward" a presentation by Rodney Brooks (Director. Urban League ol Kenosha. Racine Inc.) George Stinson (President, NAACP ol Racine) and Darnell Mason (President, NAACP of Kenosha). Noon, Union 207 2/4-8 Black History Month Cultural Market Place, featuring artists and vendors. 10:00AM - 2:00 PM, Union Bridge 2/4 Happy Cole, comedian. Winner of 1 986-87 "Star Search" Competition. 9:00PM, Union Square 2/5 "A Bit of the Bard" with Darryl Maximilian Roblnson.An original one-man show of Shakespeare and time-travel comedy incorporates the best of Shakespeare in a modern day setting. 7:00PM. Union Cinema An Evening With the French Impressionists Treat your eyes and ears to the; artistry of French Impressionists Claude Monet, F.douard Manet, Edgar Degas, and Auguste Renoir during an evening presentation on Thursday, January 31. The evening will be led by David Holmes, professor of art at Parkstde who will utilize a multimedia presentation, featuring Impressionistic art and music. Held from 7 to 9 prn in Moltnaro 105, admission is $6. For more information on the program call the Office of Continuing Education at 553-2312. DA Darkside by Chris Toliver I'm a black man surrounded by a white man's world, as I struggle day by day for equality for all men/ women. Blinded by the ordinances, posture, predjudice, and the masquerades put on by the (one who thinks he's superior and better than everyone else) devil. Our generations have struggled for over 400 years, and are winning slowly but surely. But then I observe my brothers and sisters, and sometimes it's so pitiful it makes mc want to breakdown. So I look on the bright side of things and I sec a positive brothers and sisters doing the right things, then I smile and wipe my tears. Even though I'm broke in capital, rich in heart, raped in the past, captivated from my original land, I'm am still a multi-millionaire in color. Also I'm a child of the almighty, a friend to a needful brother in need, and the most nasty BLACK AFRIKAN I'LL EVER KNOW. Peace. UW-Parkside Blood drive underway by Emily Heller Feature Writer As part of Parkside's Winter Carnival activities next week, Student Health Services, in cooperation with the Southeastern Wisconsin Blood Center, will be sponsoring a blood drive. Sandra Riese, director of Student Health Services, hopes to exceed the seventy- eight donations from the November blood drive. Riese hopes the Persian Gulf war will inspire people to donate. Riese stated, "There is a great need and desire for blood now. Each of the Blood Centers in the country must send a certain percentage of blood to the Persian Gulf to support the war." Knowing that the blood could very well be used for American soldiers in the gulf, people may be persuaded to give of themselves in this time of need. Donating blood is a quick and virtually painless procedure. The donor starts out at a registration area where personal data is taken, as well as a quick medical history. A small blood sample is also taken to determine the donor's blood type. The actual donation takes between five and seven minutes followed by a rest period. Fluids and energy can then be replaced by drinking juices and eating cookies provided by the center. To donate blood, one must be at least seventeen years of age and weigh 110 lbs. A donor should eat a healthy breakfast and get a good night's sleep before donating. Noone should donate if they are feeling ill in any way. As an activity of winter carnival, any members of participating clubs will receive points toward their club's total points for donating blood. Appointments can be made to donate by stopping in or calling the Student Health Services office. Walk-ins are also welcome. The blood drive will take place in Union 104-106 on Feb. 6 from 9- 1:30. January 31,1991 Feature Ranger, Page 7 Dr. King honored in school salute by Gwen Heller Feature Editor The words and ideas of several influential Afro-Americans emanated through Upper Main Place on Wednesday, January 23 during a commemorativeceremony in honorof Dr. Martin Luther King. The memory of Dr. King and his ci vil rights campaign was rekindled by several Parkside students and faculty in an hour-long tribute. A panel discussion focusing on the "Civil Rights Movement" led off the program. Dr. Barbara Shade, Dean of the Sphool of Education, Dr. James Kinchen, Associate Professor of Music, Mr. Doug Townsend, Advisor ot the Cultural Awareness Leadership Council, and Ms. Delorse Stewart, Director of Pre-College Programs discussed their experiences in the turbulent days of sit-ins, marches, and demonstrations. Several students entertained the audience of roughly eighty seated spectators and many others who passed by on their way to class. Poetry readings by Yolanda Jackson preceeded student por- Raiiger Photo by Sunni Beeck Delorse Stewart, Director of Pre-College Programs, speaks about the Civil Rights Movement at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Holiday Celebration on January 23. trayals of famous Black Americans. : Tabitha Cole, Cheri Foster, Kim Roberson, and Tatia Jackson brought to life the words of Coretta Scott King, Charles Drew, an inventor, Benjamin Banaker, designer of the US Capitol in Washington, D.C., and Phillis Wheatley, the first Afro-American poet, in a dramatic sucession of monologues. Yolanda Jackson remained poised on stage wrapped in a white chain signifying the struggle of the civil rights movement. Tina Gosey, a Parkside student who works in the Center for Cultural Advancement, chaired the event and served as Master of Ceremonies. "We had a great turnout with people from Kenosha and Racine attending. The feedback we have received has been very positive. The Dr. Martin Luther King Commemorative Holiday . Celebration was definitely a success!" Life After Parkside Kimberly Tenerelli Feature Writer Carlene Heard is an inspiration to anyone who has started on the manufacturing flooras a factory worker and worked their way up. Carlene started as a racker. This was a factory position where shechecked for defective products. She then moved up to press operator. Later, she became a trainer for the press operation. Today, Carlene is an Employee Education Coordinator. In this position, she works with different departments to determine the training needs. She writes training and safety procedures, as well as company policies and she is involved in the hiring process. She also provides facilitator skills to managers and employees. Quite a step up from a racker. This position, because it was newly developed within her company, was hard to get a salary on. Carlene estimated, however, approximately $20,000 a year to start out. She majored in Business with a concentration in Personnel, currently Labor and Industrial Relations and Personnel, and Administration Management. AtParkside, she was involved in the American Society Training and Development - Student Chapter, currently Society of Human Resources Management Here, Carlene and others talked about what was happening in the field and heard guest speakers. She felt this organization was very helpful and developed skills she would later need. Carlene felt Parkside taught her to learn and to use different resources. The most positive thing about Parkside, said Carlene, was the teachers who had students work on semester-long projects instead of only text book learning. The skills Carlene used in these projects were very close or were the skills she needed out in industry. "A teaching major, to me, seemed like it might be helpful in this position so I asked Carlene why she chose a Business major rather than a teaching major. Carlene said in this position, you have to know how business is run as well as knowing teaching skills. She knew of teachers who are now in similar positions as herself who lacked the business skills. She was happy with the major shechose but felt that ac ourse in designing course work or policies and procedures would have been helpful. Before graduation, anyone pursuing this type of career should try to become a leader in a group or organization or coach someone to get training experience, suggested Carlene. She also suggested to get as much experience as you can and design some sort of training. The advice Carlene gave to students was identify your weaknesses, define the area you want to get into, strengthen the areas you will need for this position, and go after it. Carlene is an example of working your way up to the top. She went to Parkside for 7 1/2 years part-time, starting days, then changing to nights. So to anyone out there working and going to school - don't give up. . Carlene didn't and look where she is now! Black History Month activities Poetry readings by Pulitzer- Prize winner Gwendolyn Brooks, music, panel discussions and films are just some of the activities planned at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside to commemorate National Black History Month in February. Most events are free and open to the public. Events are sponsored by a number of UW-Parkside organizations, including Black History Month Committee, English Club, Black Student Organization, Student Activities, Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, and the Parkside Activities Board. The following list of events is the UW-Parkside Black History Month schedule of events for the upcoming week: January 31- Music- Armenta Hummings, internationally-acclaimed pianist, will perform classical and African-American music. 8 pm Communication Arts Theatre. Admission $6. February 1- Lecture- "Looking Back and Moving Forward," a presentation by Rodney Brooks, director of the Urban League of Kenosha and Racine Inc., and George Stinson, president of NAACP of Racine. 12 noon, room 207-Union. Free. February 4- Comedian- Happy Cole, winner of 1986-87 "Star Search" competition. 9 pm. Union. Free. February 5- Theatre- "A Bit of the Bard," featuring Darryl Maxmilian Robinson. A one-man show of Shakespeare and time-travel comedy; 7 pm. Communication Arts Theatre. Free. February 8- Lecture- "The Current Situation in Southern Africa," a presentation by the Mozambique Solidarity Organization, Chicago, Illinois. 12 noon, room 201-Union. Free. For more information on Black History Month, call the UWParkside Student Activities Office at 553-2278. a different set of jaws. FILMS INCORPORATED Friday Night February 8. Pre-show at 11:00, show starts at midnight. Tickets $2.00 for students, $4.00 for guests. Advanced ticket sales only! Ranger, Page 8 Winter Carnival January 31,1991 Winter carnival needs participants By Dennis Brown Winter Carnival Chair Are you ready for this year's Winter Carnival? You may have noticed that the Concourse is starting to look much like a comic strip. That's because this year's theme is animation, combined with comedy and a bit of general silliness. During the week of February 4th, weirdness will be the norm, supplementing your acedemic life with a little fun and friendly competition. This is the time of year when you are encouraged to join a cl ub or become active in your organization in order to defeat opposing clubs in a slew of games and activities offered throughout the week by the Winter Carnival Committee. Everyone is encouraged to join in the festivities. If you are interested, please look for the insert in today's Ranger for a list of events. Clubs that participate in Winter Carnival events will receive Competition Points for winning events (First, secondand third place) and also Spirit Points for attendance, participation, overall spirit and co-sponsorship of events. Each category of points will be totalled at the end of the week and prizes of S I0 0, S75, and S50 will be awadred for each category. Also, individual events, those events in which the teams consist of two or fewer people, will receive Winter Carnival sweatshirts, t-shirts and mugs for first, second and third place, respectively, in addition to Competition and Spirit points. For more information, see your club president for a copy of the Winter Carnival booklet or call the Student Activities Office (Union 209) at 553-2278. A event schedule, game rules, point breakdown, prize information and some registration forms are included in the booklet. Be warned, you must registeryourclub in order to be eligible for cash prizes, and you must register for the Up syn c and College Bowl in order to participate. Club/organization and lip sync registration forms are included in the W. C. booklet. College Bowl registration form and extra club and lip sync registration forms are available from Carole Girsh in Union 209. All events and entertainment are free and open to everyone, except the Rocky Horror Picture S how Winter Carnival point system: A guide to the program Compiled by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor With Winter Carnival rightaround the corner, not to mention the Window Painting Competition already at work, organizations and clubs might be worn dering what the point system is like this year. The folowing information in i "this article contains \ changes from last year. * The two methods of obtaining points consist of a "Competition Point Category" and a pint Point Ca t eg o r y . " Events are open to all s tu de n t s , faculty, staff and alumni; however, only teams sponsored and registered with the Student Activities Office (Union 209) will be eligible for Spirit and Competition Cash Prizes. WINTER CARNIVAL '91 There are rhree ways to earn competi- Ifaiverefyofwisconsfo-^ tion points. The first one is team events and points are as follows: first place - 300 points, second place - 200 points, and third on Friday night. Tickets and additional information for this is available at the Union Information Desk. Deadline for the three registration forms is Friday, February 1. Good Luck!!! College bowl Competition coming to UW-Parkside The University of Wisconsin- Parkside will compete in College Bowl, "The Varsity Sport of the Mind". College Bowl is a game of academic knowledge and quick recall. Now in its 14th year, the College Bowl Campus Program is a popular tradition on America's campuses. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is among over 300 institutions of higher education playing College Bowl 1991. Like the popular radio and television series of the 50's, 60's, and 70's, the game features two teams of four players each competing to score points to Toss-Up and Bonus questions. The questions cover every conceivable topic of literature, science, history, geography, religion, social sciences and the arts, to popular culture, sports and current events. College Bowl is organized and administered with the cooperation of the Association of College Unions- International (ACU-I). Our Campus Tournament is run by Mary Ellen Wesiey, Student Activities Office. Competition at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside begins with the Campus Tournament to select the Campus Champion Team, scheduled for Febuary 4,5, and 6th (if necessary). Our Varsity Squad will advance to the Regional Tournament, March 1 -3. This year's Regional Competition will be held at Madison. The National Championship Tournament, held April 26-28, features the 15 regional Champions and a 16th Wild Card team. To sign-up for the University of Wisconsin-Parkside College Bowl competition, contact Mary Ellen Wesley at 553-2277 by Fri., Feb.l. place -100 points. The second way to earn points is by placing in individual events. Individual events include the following point structure as well as the following awards: first place - Winter Carnival Sweatshirt, second place - Winter Carnival Tshirt, and third place - Tin Winter Carnival Mug. Finally, the third way to earn competition points is by co-sponsoring an event. 300 points, the equivalent of first place, will be awarded to clubs that co-sponsor an event. The club cannot compete in the event they're co-sponsoring; however, they will be allowed to participate as an exhibitional group. The other method of obtaining points is with spirit points. A change this year is that spirit points will be awarded based on four factors: (a) attendance, (b) participation, (c) overall "spirit" and (d) event co-sponsorship. Each factor will receive 25% of the overall amount of spirit points. (A): Each club member that shows up at an event will be allowed to register for attendance points for their club or organization. Participation in the event is not required; however, the person must be present at the event in order to earn points. Look fortheWinterCamival Ballot Box to sign-up. Attendance points will be given at every event. _ (B): All clubs and organizations will receive participation points simply by participating in each event. Total number of points is based upon the total number of events offered. (C): Judges will be members of faculty and staff not associated with clubs/organizations. Three criteria will be judged at each event: sportsmanlike conduct, chants/ cheers, and visible banners. Team members and audience arc judged. HINT: Being more visible (define "visible" your own way) will gain more points. (D): All clubs and organizations have the opportunity to gain one fourth of the total spirit points by co-sponsoring an event. Cosponsorship means that a club creates and oversees an event using the rules provided in this booklet in the GAME RULES section. Additional rules may be added by the co-sponsoring club, and should be announced at the start of the event. Three criteria will be judged for the event that a club co-sponsors: ere-, ativity, organization, and promotion (posters, banners, flyers on campus). The more work and fun you put into an event, the more points you will receive. Let Mary Ellen Wesley at 553-2277 know by Friday, February .1, if you are interested in co-sponsorhip. The last bit of information is in regards to team event and spirit point prizes. Competition points for all events will be added together at the end of the week and the top three organizations/clubs will be awarded the following cash prizes: first place - $100, second place - $75 and third place - $50. Spirit point cash awards will be handled in the same manner and with the same cash prizes. All cash prizes will be deposited into the organization's private account. Only organizations that submit a clyb/organization registration form will be eligible to receive cash awards. The deadline for all registration forms will be Fri,Feb. 1, at 4 pm in the Student Activities Office (Union 209). A WRAP-UP ON WHAT'S INSIDE BreakiiU the tape Ranger women run to afirst place victory as the indoor season kicks off at UWM 's Klotche Center. B2. Crackdown! NewNCAAruieswill hurt "minor sports" says columnist Dave Doherty. B2. 7 tip Men's CCX earned seven first place victories at their indoor season opener a UWM. B4. Swarmed The women's basketball team lost by 42 to St. Ambrose as the Queen Bees stung our Rangers. B4. The Great One? Hockey player Frank Casalena is Athlete of the Week scoring 12 points in two games over the weekend. B4. Spanning the Globe Col umni s t Jim Newcombsaysthe WorldFootballl.eague could Hop with international competition as the USFL did- B2. Taken down RangerGrapplerslose dual meet to Central State University in its biggest test of the season. B4. Lend a helping hand R e f e r e e s scorekeepersand statisticians needed. Call Phy. Ed office ext 2245. By JEFFLEMMERMANN Sports Editor The slide continues. The UW-Parkside basketball team continued its hunt for the first home victory of the season, and an end to a 13 game skid, in a home match-up with Quincy College. The 3-16 Hawks seemed to be ripe pickings to end the losing slide which began at the end of November. For almost 30 minutes, it looked like it may happen. Quincy, without the services of two of its premier front court players, and the Rangers, with just eight players suited up for action, matched up well in height. The Hawk's interior consisted of 6'6" center Garland Grant, and 6'4" Bret Kasubke. Across from them, the Rangers lined up at 6'6" and 6' 5" with Todd Lubkeman and Tim Roberson. It was Roberson and Kasubke who led the charges in the first half for both squads. Roberson was involved in 11 of the first 14 Ranger points. He had three assists and four points in the first nine minutes of play, and by half time, he had totaled nine points and eight rebounds. His fifteenfooter witli 1:20 left put the Rangers on top 23-22 as they regained the lead in a half which saw seven lead changes. Kasubke scored six points and grabbed six rebounds, helping Quincy to a 20-15 rebounding edge by half. Two of his baskets came on rebounds of missed shots, as second and third chances kept the Hawks in striking range. Despite shooting just 29% in the half, Quincy found itself down just two at the intermission. UW-Parkside clung to that lead in the opening minutes of the second half. Doug Burns con verted two of three freethrows after he was fouled from beyond the arc, making it 36-33 with 13:40 left. Quincy responded with full court pressure, unravelling the Ranger front court and sparking a 7-0 run to take their first lead of the half. In that run, the Hawks forced two turnovers and had a pair of steals see Quincy, B2 Where's the D? Yes, that is a Parkside defender, Tim Cates, behind Quincy's Bret KaSubke. Basket was good and Parkside lost 71-62. Weitzel's 26 paces wii By TED McINTYRE Asst Sports Editor j Diana Weitzel scored 26points as UW-Parkside used a UNLV style fast break en route to a 82-57 victory over North Central College of Illinois Tuesday at the UWParkside fieldhouse. The win lifted Parkside to the i .500 mark at 9-9. "We were really up on the boards and we played good defense," said Weitzel. "The win felt good," she added. The Rangers pressure defense shocked the Cardinals as turnovers i turned into fast break points early, j Parkside scored the game's first 14 see Women, B2 Diana Weitzel SECTION B THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991 SECTION B Climbing To The Top Senior grapplers Dennis DuChene and Mark Hemauer are moving in on Ted Price's alltime career victory total. Below are the top ten victory totals at UWP: Ted Price (85-90) Rangers rout Redmen in ice-breaker Mike Muckerheide (81-85) 142 By JEFF LEMMERMANN Dennis DuChene* (86-Pres) 131 Sports Editor Mark Hemauer* (86-Pres) 127 UW-Parkside's home ice- Dan Winter (79-62) 124 Ted Keyes (83-85) 113 breaker could safely be called a smashing success. Playing against crosstown rival Carthage College, Bob Gruner (76-80) 110 the Rangers piled up 9 goals, outshot theRedmen 38-34, and moved Mike Vania (82-84) 107 to within one game of the .500 Jack Danner (84-88) 105; mark at 3-4. Playing in front of an estisee Hockey, B4 P O R T s Tim Whiting* (87-P) 99 Deja vu with new football league By JIM Columnist During the Superbowl, there were a number of ads for the World Football League, a new set of teamfsr om such exotic locales as Barcelona and Hamburg. This looks to me to be about as promising as the USFL and Arena Football. Maybe it's because I can't swallow the idea that the same people who run with bulls at Pamplona can run with the Bears in Chicago, at least not for a while, or maybe 'ist because I believe that there is as hortage of good football coaches. Maybe it's both. But what if I'm wrong, and American football spreads across Europe and the rest of the world? Hey, who knows for sure that it won't. But, I'm worried that it'll be as lackluster as the USFL, producing such forgettables as Doug Flutie and, urn, who were those other guys? The theory behind this new league seems to be an old one. "If you throw enough s t against a wall, some of it is bound to stick." Well, if it dosen't stick, we can at least hope it doesn't stain. Rangers dash for win in indoor debut at Klotche Center By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer UW-Parkside took the Klotche Centerin Milwaukee by storm. The Rangers came home with 12 place winners in the 9-team meet A team score wasn't kept, but the Rangers racked up some solid individual performances for the first indoor meet of the year. Three race victories highlighted the season opener for the Ranger women tracksters. Veronica Chamlee took the only individual title by winning the 800m run in a time of 2:20.9. "Veronica jumped out quick and ran very well. Her times will improve with better competition," stated DeWitt In the 4x400 relay, Ann Stokman, Lori Wilkens, Kia Avery and Veronica Chamlee ran to a 4:20.7. The Distance Medley Relay completed the victories for the Rangers at 13:18.0. In the 1500 meter run, Jenny Gross and Erin McDermott took second and third respectively with a 4:51.6 and a 5:02.7. Coach DeWitt felt the two ran nice controlled races. A good start to the indoor season the two will keep improving on. Freshman Jane Kunz in her first collegiate race took second with a 1:03.3 in the 400 m dash, which was one-tenth of a second behind the winner. The second place finishesbegan to roll in: Kelly Watson in the 1000m run with a 3:12.5, Kia Avery in the 660m run with a 1:44.5, Lori Wiliams in the 300m dash running a :41,5 and Ann Stokman in the 3000m run wit a 10:21.6. Along with Ann, Wendy Orlowski took 5th and Tara Roy finished 6th for the Rangers in the 3000 meters with times of 10:56.1 and 10:59.2.The Rangers handled the field, comprised of UW-Milwaukee, Loyola, Lawrence, Lewis, UW-Whitewater, Carroll, MATC, and Ripon very well for the first meet of the year. Coach DeWitt stated, 'This was a very good meet. In all cases I felt that wer aced well and looked good for a first meet." The Rangers will be heading to UW-Stevens Point this weekend. They will be breaking in a new track which is made to use spikes for the indoor meet. This could be a good opportunity to turn in fast times for the early season. The indoor season is short and the Lady Rangers have their work cut out for them in their quest for qualifying runners for the National Indoor Meet. Women . . • Team effort equals important win continued from page B1 points and North Central used two time-outs and nearly six minutes before scoring a basket. Coach Miller substituted perfectly, keeping fresh bodies and tight pressure on the passing lanes. Brenda Van Cuick capitalized on the passing lanes to initiate the fast break. Her steal and fast break basket with 9:31 in the first half turned into a three-point play and Parkside led 24-8. North Central managed to whittle the lead to 11 by the half at 43-22. Parkside did just about everything it wanted. The Rangers ran their motion offense well and made transitions from offense todefense smoothly. About the only thing Parkside did not do well was de- Ouincv Rangers streak is now at 14 continued fron page B1 within 40 seconds. The Rangers were able to regroup momentarily with an 8-2 run of their own. John Evans hit a 19 footer with just two seconds on the shot-clock to move the Rangers ahead 44-42 with 9:25 remaining. That would be their last lead of the game, as Quincy's Mike Harlow, scoreless to that point, drilled three three-pointers within 1:08. This fueled a 14-pointHawk run to put the Rangers down by twelve with 6:11 left. UW-Parkside never fully recovered from that run, getting to within five with :24 left before Quincy's Fred Devoe hit four freethrows to account for the 71-62 final. UW-Parkside committed 20 turnovers in the contest. That, compounded with eight Quincy steals and a 39-30 Hawk rebounding edge, painted a pretty clear pictureof the Ranger's 14th straight loss. Evans led all scorers with 23 points in his first strong outing since an ankle injury two weeks ago. Roberson finished with 14 points and 16rebounds for Parkside before fouling out late into the game. For Quincy, Tommy Gill and Devoe had 16 each..as four Hawks scored in double figures. fend the low post. North Central's Sandy Eberhardt posted up time and time again, and although she missed numerous puppies down low, finished with 16. Van Cuick pumped in 21 with five assists and four steals, having a nothing less than typical BVC game. A milestone mark Brenda Van Cuick, Parkside's; senior Ali-American guard and last week's IBM Ranger Athlete of the Week, recently reached another milestone in her basketball career with the Rangers. Van Cuick eclipsed the 1000 point mark on the 15th, scoring 20 in the Ranger's 79-41 trouncing of Wisconsin Lutheran. Freshman guard Ann Schmid was outstanding at the point with no-look fast break passes scoring six points with four steals. At the 12:02 mark of the second half, Parkside was up 62-33 and coasted to the victory. "It was a good game. We needed the win," said Van Cuick. Sophomore Becky Lulloff played a great game, hustling for every loose ball and scoring 12. Jenny Newbert was tough off the bench scoring 13 points and held the team together when four freshmen were on the court with her late in the game. "This was a much needed win," said coach Miller. "It was our best game since our Florida trip." NCAA lays down law hurts "minor sports" By DAVID DQHERTY Columnist On January 9 of this year, NCAA delegates approved the recommendations of its Presidents Commission, reducing practice time and limiting scholarships for its member schools. The proposal, which passed overwhelmingly, reduced scholarships in Division I football from 95 to 85 starting in 1995, reduced basketball scholarships from 15 to 13 starting in 1995, and reduced scholarships in all other sports by 10 percent effective August 1,1993. It also limited practice time to 20 hours a week during the season with a guaranteed one day off. During the off-season, practice is limited to eight hours per week with three days off. By approving this proposal, the NCAA is going to see a dramatic decline in the quality of competition in all" minor sports". Because of the limit on practice time, many of the high quality college athletes will be forced to leave school to train for Olympic or professional careers. The athletes who will be hurt the most will be swimmers, gymnasts, and tennis players. The top athletes in these sports must practice more than 20 hours a week to be competitive. Those athletes who want to remain at the top of their spotr will not be able ot compete for their college teams. Many of these athletes have already made great sacrifices in order to compete at the NCAA level and this is how the NCAA shows its appreciation. The only reason I can see to limit prcatice time iss o athletes will have more time to concentrate on their academics. So why did the delegates also on January 9 reject proposals which would require that athletes achieve a certain grade point at various stages of their academic career, and one which would penalize Division I schools which graduate less than 50 percent of their athletes? The answer is very simple. These proposals would hurt schools football and basketball programs. These programs bring in far too much income to be bothered by little problems like academic achievement The scholarship cut also hurts the minor sports. Sports like swimming and track already have less than half the scholarships required to field a complete team. Cutting their scholarships by 10 percent will only make the problem worse. I don't think many football teams are going to miss the ten scholarships they lost UW-Parkside at North East Missouri UW-PARKSIDE (58) fg 3fg ft rb min m- a m- a m- a o-t a to blks pf lP Pepelea 11 0- 0 0- 0 0 - 0 0- 1 2 4 0 0 1 0 Allen 28 1 - 4 1- 1 0 - 0 0-0 1 2 0 1 0 3 Evans 14 2- 5 1- 3 0 - 0 0- 1 0 4 0 0 0 5 Roberson 40 8 - 16 0- 0 6 - 6 4- 12 1 4 1 4 2 22 Cates 39 3 - 6 2- 4 2 - 2 1-7 0 4 1 1 3 10 Bums 36 2- 5 2- 5 0- 0 0-2 2 4 1 0 5 6 Lubkeman 27 2 - 8 0- 1 4 - 5 2-2 0 0 0 1 3 8 Wheelock 5 2- 2 0- 0 0- 2 1-1 0 0 0 0 2 4 TOTALS: 200 20-46 6-14 12- 15 9-29 6 22 3 7 16 58 NE MISSOURI (83) fg 3fg ft rb min m- a m- a m- a O-l a to blks pf fp Brock 13 1 - 5 1- 5 0 - 0 0 - 3 0 0 0 2 1 3 Matthews 22 3 - 7 0- 2 0 - 0 0 - 2 2 2 1 2 1 6 Chilton 12 3 - 6 1- 3 0 - 0 2- 2 1 1 0 1 0 7 Clements 21 3- 5 0- 0 3 - 9 5- 8 0 1 0 2 4 9 Schieppe 27 6- 9 5- 7 0 - 0 0- 4 1 3 0 1 0 17 Printy 22 4- 5 3- 3 0- 0 0- 3 3 1 1 0 2 11 Linnemeyer 18 5 - 13 3- 10 2 - 4 2- 2 I 2 0 2 2 15 Lewis 5 0- 2 0- 0 1 - 2 3- 4 0 1 0 0 2 1 Parmeter 12 0- 1 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 Rigsbee 21 4- 6 0- 0 0 - 0 3- 5 2 1 1 1 1 8 Reid 27 3 - 6 0- 0 0- 0 2- 5 1 0 1 2 0 6 TOTALS: 200 32-65 13-31 6-15 18-39 1212 4 15 14 83 PERCENTAGES: Fieldgoals- NE Missouri 49.2%, Parkside 43.5%. Freeihrows- NE Missouri 40.0%, Parkside 80.0%. Team 1 2 T Rangers 31 27 58 Bulldogs 41 42 83 Quincy College at UW-Parkside QUINCY (71) fg 3fg ft • rb min m- a m- a m- a o - t a to bks pf tp GUI 37 7 - 10 2 - 4 0- 1 1 - 3 3 3 1 2 2 16 Harlow 26 3- 7 3 - 4 1 - 2 1 - 4 0 0 0 1 2 10 Kasubke 28 5- 6 0- 0 0- 3 3 - 9 2 2 0 1 1 10 Noore 35 3- 5 1 - 1 1 - 2 1 - 3 3 3 0 2 0 8 Fluckey 11 1 - 3 1 - 3 0- 0 0- 1 2 2 0 0 4 5 Priebe . 5 0- 0 0 - 0 0- 0 0- 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Devoe 28 6- 15 0- 2 4 - 5 2- 7 0 2 0 0 3 16 Gram 11 2 - 8 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 Young 19 1 - 5 0- 0 2- 2 1 - 2 0 1 0 2 1 4 TOTALS: 200 28-59 7-14 8-15 12-39 10 12 1 8 13 71 UW-PARKSIDE (62) fg 3fg ft rb min m- a m- a m a o - l a to bks Pf *P Pepelea 5 0 - 2 0 -2 0 0 0- 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Allen 8 0 - 3 0 -2 0 0 1 - 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Evans 32 9- 15 5- 11 0 0 0- 2 1 6 0 0 1 23 Roberson 40 5 - 9 0 - 1 4 6 1 - 16 4 5 0 1 5 14 Cates 38 5 - 1 4 3 - 9 0 0 1 - 5 4 5 0 0 4 13 Bums 40 2 - 3 2 -2 2 3 0- 2 3 1 1 0 2 8 Lubkeman 37 1 - 5 0 -1 2 2 1 - 2 2 0 1 0 1 4 TOTALS: 200 22-51 10-28 8 -11 5 -30 14 20 2 1 13 62 PERCENTAGES: Fieldgoals- Quincy 47.5%, Parkside 43.1%. Freeihrows- Quincy 53.3%, Parkside 72.7%. Team Hawks Rangers 1 2 T 22 49 71 24 38 62 WANTED: Scorers and officials needed for intramural season; Contact PE office (x2245) for pay rates and details. WANTED: WOMEN'S BASKETBALL UW-Parkside vs St. Ambrose College UW-Parkside 57 St Ambrose 99 St. Ambrose (99) fg ft rcb min m-a m-a o-t a Pf 9 Langbehn 13 5-6 0-0 1-3 7 1 11 Nutrop 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Karom 30 7-8 3-4 0-1 0 0 17 Tegeler 11 2-4 2-2 3-6 0 0 6 Frommelt 4 2-3 0-0 2-7 3 3 4 Johnson 29 6-13 0-0 0-0 7 1 12 Grarert 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Qarke 23 8-10 0-0 1-4 5 4 16 McKinley 4 0-0 1-2 0-6 0 2 1 Born 24 7-11 3-4 2-5 1 1 17 Sikkcma 27 6-9 3-4 1-10 2 5 15 Totals 200 42-62 12-16 10-45 27 18 99 fg ft teb min m-* m-t o-t a Pf 9 6 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 11 0-2 0-0 1-2 0 2 0 30 4-8 2-2 0-2 4 3 11 24 4-8 1-2 0-0 0 1 9 9 0-2 2-3 0-2 0 1 2 27 Ml 0-1 0-2 2 2 5 4 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 2 13 0-1 2-2 0-3 0 0 2 11 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 23 5-8 1-2 2-4 1 3 11 29 6-12 3-5 2-3 3 1 15 13 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 200 22-57 11-18 7-24 11 15 57 1 UW-Parkside 27 St.Ambrose 50 2 30 49 T 57 99 UW-Parkside vs North Central College North Central--—— ——57 UW-Parkside——— -82 North Central (57) fg ft reb min m-a m-a o-t a Pf 9 Stamm 9 1-5 0-0 2-4 0 2 2 Burch 8 1-4 0-0 0-1 0 1 2 Essingtoo 9 0-2 0-0 1-3 0 2 0 Miller 35 4-7 0-0 0-1 0 3 8 Free 26 2-9 0-0 0-2 2 3 7 Kuneit 32 3-6 4-4 1-1 0 4 10 Zurawski 9 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 2 Eberhardt 32 7-17 2-4 2-8 2 1 16 Pirkle 30 0-5 2-2 0-1 0 0 8 Kircbdfr 4 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 Ogilvie 6 1-3 0-0 0-1 0 0 2 Totals 200 20-61 8-10 6-23 4 1* PERCENTAGES:FG-.328 FT-.800 3-PT: 3-6 300 TURN'OVERS:22(Eberhsrdt-5, Miller.Free-4,Pirkle-4, Burch.Essington-2, Ogilvie,) STEALS:5(Eberhardt- 2^iUer, Ogilvie) UW-Parkside (82) rg ft reb mm m-a m-a o-t a Pf 9 Preund 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Neubert 11 6-8 1-1 1-4 1 2 13 VanCuiek 28 8-11 2-2 14 5 2 21 Weitzel 28 9-15 5-8 2-5 4 0 26 Hack 6 0-1 0-1 0-1 0 0 0 Bcnn 5 0-2 0-0 2 -3 0 1 0 Schmid 26 3-8 0-0 1-3 2 2 6 Wallner 11 2-5 0-0 3-6 0 2 4 Raniewicz 9 0-1 0-1 1-1 0 0 0 Mayer 10 0-2 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 Lulloff 28 5-9 2-2 3-8 0 2 12 Bloyer 23 0-5 0-0 2-5 2 3 0 Tibbetts 10 0-1 0-1 0-2 0 1 0 Totals 200 33-68 10-16 16-4217 16 82 PERCENTAGES:fg-A85 ft-.625 3-pt.\182 BLOCKS: 7(Wallner-3.Neubert-2.Hack. Tibbett*).| TURNOVERS:14 (Raniewicz-3,Schmid-2,Van Cuick-2,1 Hack -1 Freund-1) STEALS: 14{Van Cuick-4, Scbmid-4,| Wallner.Lulloff-2, Neubert, Bloyer) 1 North Central 22 UW-Parkside 43 2 35 39 T 57 82 WRESTLING Central Oklahoma State Dual 1-25-91 in Edmond. OK CSU 26, UW-Parkside 10 Individual Results: 118 Randy Zellner (CSU) won by forfiet 126 Kevin Bird (UWP) maj. dec. Jantz Kinzer 10-2 134 Jeff Gowens (CSU) dec. Dennis DuCbene 4-2 142 Todd Drake (CSU) (fee. Kelly Becker 13-7 150 Tim Whiting (UWP) drew withC. Skidgel 10-10 158 Keith Cunningham (CSU) dec Chris Buckley 7-1 167 Mark Hemauer (UWP) maj dec B. Roasset 14-4 177 Wayne Cole (CSU) dec Darin Tiedt 8-7 190 Greg Oplotnik (CSU) dec. Scon Wessley 11-6 HW Fay Bamett (CSU) dec. Jim Bezooe 11-4 How They Scored DUAL RECORD UWP 28 UW-LaCrosse 6 1-0 UWP 10 Central Oklahoma 26 1-1 UWP Ferris State (2-1-91) UWP Grand Valley State (2-1-91) UWP Lake Superior Sate (2-1-91) UWP Central Missouri (2-2-91) UWP SIU-EdwardsvOle (2-2-91) UWP UW-Whitewater (2-5-91) UWP Marquette University (2-13-91) PERCENTACES:FG-.623 FT-.750 3-PT: 1-2 300 BLOCKS:4(Bora)TURNOVERS:20(Langbehn- 4,NuUop-4Fromelt-4,CI ark-4,Born-3 Johnson-1.) STEALS:16(Johnson-6, Nutrop-5 Langbehn, Qarke, McKinley, Bom, Sikkcma) UW-Parkside (57) Freund Neubert Van Cuic Weitzel Hack Schmid Wallner RarJcwic Mayer Lulloff Bloyer Tibbetts Totals PERCENTAGES.fg-.386 ft-.611 3-pt:.143 BLOCKS: 2( Hack. Bloyer).TLRNOVERS:24(Schmid- 6. Frcund-4, Van Cuick-4.Maier-4, Neuben-2,Bloyer- 2.Weitzel. Hack) STEALS:13(Van Cuick-8. Maier-2, Tibbetts-2.Schxrud) Takedowns Reversals Near-falls Escapes Penalty Points CSU 19 CSU 1 CSU 3 CSU 13 CSU1 UWP 13 UWP 3 UWP1 UWP1 UWP 5 TOURNAMENTS VW-Stevens Point Open: 6 Chimps. 11 place winner* Northern Open: No Champs, one place winner VW-Whitewater Invite: 2 Champs, 11 place winners Wisconsin Collegiate Open: 1 Champ, 12 place winner* Drake Open: 5 place winners Midwest Classic: 3rd Place (86 jXs) 6 place winners VW-Eau Claire Invite: (2-2-91) Wheaton Invite: (2-8-91) 1990-1991 Wrestling Statistics Wrestler m sn 112 REV ES 3NF 2£E EI EES VL L PIN MP IE Kevin Bird S R 126 58 5 23 U 3 2 8 22 7 4 4 2 Joel Dutton SO 126 24 1 8 3 2 0 1 7 4 2 1 1 Shane Seymour FR 126 4 6 8 0 2 0 2 4 2 0 0 Dennis DuCheae SR 134 37 3 38 20 18 2 3 18 9 4 0 7 Kelly Becker SO 142 35 4 22 1 1 0 4 9 8 1 2 0 Steve Skarda JR 150 54 4 23 S 2 0 I 13 2 3 4 2 Tim Whiting SR ISO 104 6 26 4 0 2 3 22 % 4 6 0 Chris Buckley SO 158 42 4 27 3 0 2 16 9 0 2 1 Kevin Schmitz FR 158 12 4 21 1 4 0 1 12 7 3 1 0 Mark Hemauer SR 167 164 13 28 8 6 4 3 33 8 3 9 3 Troy Brockman FR 167 39 1 16 3 2 2 2 13 3 1 3 0 Darin Tiedt SO 177 47 1 21 3 0 1 8 14 9 0 2 1 Scott Wessley JR 190 29 11 20 4 2 3 1 16 8 7 3 0 Tom Keefer SO 190 17 1 10 0 2 0 1 7 7 0 0 0 Rick Hufiius SR HW 20 0 4 3 0 1 8 9 0 2 2 0 K. Trcmelling JR HW 7 1 5 2 0 0 1 3 2 1 1 0 Jim Bczdtte FR HW 39 6 28 4 2 2 16 19 13 8 2 0 RACEWALKING UW-Milwaukee Indoor 01/26/91 at the Klotche Center Women's 3000 Meter Walk Men's 5000 Meter Walk 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Michelle Rohl Dee Collier Ali DeWiu Jennifer Zalewski Maggie Pagan 15:08.2 15:23.1 16:17.0 16:27.8 17:03.0 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Rob Cole Tim Seaman Jon Jorgenson John Matter Paul Tavaras 20:45.2 20:45.3 21:15.1 21:16.5 21:53.2 Next Meet: UW-Stevens Point Indoor Saturday 2-2-91 LTD. MOkJ: .5C^ tappers *2.75 m-hers 1m tZtf-fMers WEDS: 2)ance +o -H-uZ ^Os ISO s lyilh £&£($ iERu/ALL ir&! foil drink wlib 'TturUsHe. IT>, -Ihurs tJamatjuinwiih T^rksldas t^efP LennmemQM -ffjUiSfirl: LtjJza's'BuL Ke«M ^ AUVfiY/.': tyfteacheM c/c!oaofr Stacine 6&i-9GQ5 Ranger, Page B4 January 31, 1991 Grapplers lose duel I Rgnger skaters find home ice is nice By LEN ANHOLD Sports Writer The Ranger grapplers took their 1-0 dual record into Edmond, Oklahoma, on Friday, looking for a victory against NCAA Division II Regional rival Central State University. Despite wrestling well, the Rangers came up short in what was aso mewhat misleading final score of 26-10. After forfeiting the 118 pound weight class, which the Rangers have all year, KevinBirdtooktothematand decisively defeated Jantz Kinzer 10-2. Bird, down 2-1 after th e first period, scored nine unanswered points in the second and third periods to win and pull the Rangers within two points. At 134 pounds, Dennis DuChene lost a hard foughtmatch to Jeff Gowens 4-2. Gowen's third period take-down and a DuChene reversal accounted for the only scoring of the match. Kelly Becker, wrestling at 142, lost to Todd Drake 12-7. With the Rangers down 12-4 in the match, senior Tim Whiting stepped onto the mat looking for career victory 100. His opponent. Chance Skidgel, ruined his "chance" at 100 by wrestling Whiting to a 10-10 draw. Whiting's season record is 22-9 and he is tenth all-time at UW-P with 99 career victories. After a 7-1 loss by Chris Buckley at 158 pounds, Mark Hemauer took to the mat to try and put a dent in Central State's 11 point lead. Hemauer made easy work of his opponent, scoring two takedowns in each period on his way to a 14-4 major decision over Brady Rousset. Rousset was taking the place of Central State's number one 167 pounder who was out with a shoulder injury. With the lead cut to seven, Darin Tiedt faced Wayne Cole at 177pounds. Cole, a transfer from Division I Oklahoma, defeatedTiedt 8-7. Tiedt evened the score 6-6 early in the first period, but a Cole takedown with 42 seconds remaining made it 8-6 and Tiedt's escape at the 27 second mark ended the matches scoring. At 190 pounds, Scott Wessley had the unenviable task of facing last year's NCAA Division II Champion Greg Oplotnik. Oplotnik scored six points in the first period and fought off Wessley the rest of the way for an 11- 6 victory. Freshman heavyweight Jim Bezotte, wrestling for the injured Rick Hufhus, lost the final match of the day to Fay Bamett 11-4. The final score of 26-10 was a little deceiving, as the Rangers lost six points by forfeiting at 118, had two losses by one point, and one draw. "We had three matches that could easily have gone our way. We wrestled very well against what I consider the front runner for the National Championship," stated coach Jim Koch. "Now that our guys have had a look at what they've got, we should be ready for them at regionals. I think CSU is the team to beat." This weekend the Rangers will travel to Grand Valley State University in what will be the toughest wrestling weekend of the season. The Rangers will be competing in the Grand Valley State Duals. On Friday, the Rangers will duel Ferris State, Lake Superior State and Grand Valley State. Then on Saturday, the Rangers will do battle with SIUEdwardsville and Central Missouri State. All these teams are ranked in the top 25 and two are in the Ranger's regional. "After this weekend, we will have seen the top three teams in our regional and will know how we stack up against them." Added Koch, "This may be the toughest weekend of wrestling we've ever had here at UWParkside." While the varsity squad is doing battle in Michigan, the JV grapplers w i l l head north t o defend UWParkside's title at the UW-Eau Claire Invitational. IBM/Parkside's ftthCete of the 'Week: Frankly outstanding In the same weekend which the UW-Parkside Ranger hockey club notched its first home victory (and sweep), it also notched its first athelete of the week award. An accounting major from Kenosha, Frank Casalena turned the Carthage defense inside out in their recent two game set. In their first meeting, Casalena tallied a natural hat-trick (three goals in one period) in the second period, after getting a goal and an assist in perioid one. If that wasn't enough, he added a pair of assists in the final period, giving him seven points by nights end in a 9-4 Ranger win. For an encore, Caselina scored two goals and an assist in the first two periods as the Rangers jumped out to a 4-0 lead on the Redmen. Just so nobody would forget about him, he added a pair of assists in the final period of the Ranger's 7-4 win, giving him five points on the day. IBM and the UW-Parkside Ranger salutes Frank Casalena for his twelve points in two nights, netting him this week's Athlete of the Week. continued fron page B1 mated crowd of about200, the Rangers came out of the gates in very disorganized fashion, playing sloppily early on. The Redmen were in a position to jump out on top, but missed twice on loose pucks in the Ranger crease. UW-Parkside cleaned up its act mid-way through the opening period. Breaking out on a three-on-two rush, Frank Casalena fed right winger Mike Cacciopo who was closing from the left side. Cacciopo's back hand was deflected back to Casalena who put the rebound home for the first tally of the game at the 7:05 mark of period one. Carthage struck back shortly after. With both teams one man short, Jeff Moore beat Ranger defenseman Mike Klaus down the left side. Left with a one-on-one with Craig Goluki in goal, Moore connected with a wrist shot to the upper right comer of the net, evening the score at one. Carthage took their first lead of the contest a little more than a minute later. Wen Fonk's one-timer from beyond the left face-off circle eluded Goluki, making it 2-1. After a pair of penalties on the Redmen gave the Rangers a five on three advantage, UW-Parkside'spower play unit evened the score with just :45 left in the period. After failing to Runners hit lucky 7 as indoor season begins at UW-M By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer The indoor season for track is underway, and the men's 15 man team came home from the UW-Milwaukee meet with 7 place winners. In the 800m race, freshman Ken Byum placed second with a 1:58.9. The 800m race turned out to be the strongest race for the Rangers as three UW-Parkside runners finished in the top six finishers. Following Ken Byum was Kevin Collins in 5th place with a 2:023, and Tom Schmierer in 6th with a 2:04.6. In the 3000 meters, M ike Nelson took 6th and needs to improve about 20 seconds to get in qualifying range for the indoor championships. Coach Rosa feels Mike will get better and has a chance to quali fy as the season goes on. Eric May place 3rd in the 600 meter run. A 1:26.9 for Eric puts him about 3 seconds behind qualifying time for Nationals. May, Byum, Collins and Derek Brown then combined to run the mile relay in 3:42.7 which was good enough for second place. The biggest surprise of the day for the Rangers was Kurt Johnson. His 8.3 was good for 3rd in the 55m High Hurdles. Why was this a surprise? A hurdler has not been seen in recent history at UW-Parkside. The Rangers have always been known for the great distance runners to come out of this school, but rarely do we have anyone ever entered in the field events. In the next meet, the Rangers will mount any offensives in the first 1:30 of the two-man advantage, UWParkside's Chris Hamstedt fired a shot from the right side of the net which was knocked down by Carthage goal tender Mike Parsons. There for the rebound was Cacciopo, who flicked home goal number two, and the score was tied after one period. Carthage took advantage of a Ranger defensive lapse in the opening minutes of the second period. Breaking out on a thre on one rush, JC BeiTy beat Goluki with a slapshot from short range to again retake the lead. The Ranger checking attack picked up as the period wore on, wearing down the Redmen attack. Offensive pressure also came about from the hitting, but poor shot placementkept the Rangers out of the net for the first five minutes of the period. A two-man advantage rectified that situation. After being penalized for playing with a broken stick and interference gave the Rangers the advantage, Buencamino cashed in by knocking home the rebound of a Casalena backhand.The offensive pressure continued, as Casalena went on a scoring rampage of his own in the second period. Taking advantage of a five on four advantage, Casalena maneuvered in untouched from left of goal and scored with a wrist shot, beating Parsons to the near-side comer. He followed that with a breakaway goal in a four on four situation. Casalena skated in on Parsons, beating him high after Parsons bit on a low fake for his hat trick. Goal number four for Casalena, and his third of the period, came after Hamstedt picked up a rebound of a Cacciopo shot. Hamstedt fed Casalena, who beat Parsons with a slapshot from the right wing, and the Ranger rout was on. By period's end, the Rangers had out-shot the Redmen 18-6, building a 6-3 advantage moving into the third. Carthage was unable to mount any serious threat throughout the period, scoring just once on a rebound goal midway through the period. UW-Parkside's offensive onslaught continued in the third, as they scored three times including a pair of goals by Mike Cacciopo and one by Hamstedt. The final: a 9 A Ranger victory, their first home-ice win on record. Casalena scored seven points with four goals and three assists in the victory, while Cacciopo had four on three goals and an assist. No anecdote for Bees sting as Rangers buzzed in Iowa By TED MclNTYRE Assistant Sports Editor Sometimes a nickname just fits i Ask the UW-Parkside Women's ; Basketball team. They were stung, and stung bad. by the Queen Bees of St Ambrose Saturday in Davenport IA 99-57. St Ambrose swarmed Parksidc's guards all afternoon forcing |4 backcourt turnovers. St. Ambrose used j a 1-2 pass quick shot offense which i turned the tables on Parkside's up- i tempo style of play. The Rangers knew they were in for a battle at the outset. St. Ambrose is currently ranked third in the NAIA. and is returning from last season's loss in the NAIA Championship game to S.W. Oklahoma. The Queen Bees are i currently 17-3 and have lost just six : games in the past three seasons. Parkside coach Wendy Miller has a great deal of respect for their program, i "They (St. Ambrose) are a premier ball club, they play a tough schedule, and are very well prepared, Wejust wanted to see how good we could play against them," added Miller. ParksideplayedSt. Ambrosebas- : ket for basket in the first five minutes i of the contest but then the bottom fell out on the Rangers as die pressure defense and St. Ambrose's constant onslaught on the hoop was just too much for Parkside. St. Ambrose, who averages 85 ppg., lit up the Rangers, shooting 62 percent from the floor. "They shot so often and so well wejust: could not keep with them," said MiUcr. By the half, Parkside found itselfdown 50-27 on 13 for 29 shooting with 14 turnovers. In the second half, thing? stayed the same as St. Ambrose shot 60 per cent to Parkside's 32 percent outscoring the Rangers 49-20 in the final 20 minutes. The Bees swarmed the boards, too. grabbing 33 to the Rangers 17. St. Ambrose was led by the trio of guard Stacy Karom at 17 pts, and for wards Cindy Bom, 17 pts and Kim Clark, 16 pts. The three paced the Queen Bees with 22-29 shooting from the field. St. Ambrose attacked offensively all game and had six players in double figures. "We were flat emotionally," said Miller of her club's performance. "We got caught playing their style of play and that run and gun hurt us." Jody Bloyer played well in the power forward spot, scoring 15 while giving up seven inches to her defender. Becky Tibbetts, a freshman eligibility wise, is now eligible to play and will jom the team at an important juncture in the season. Position by position, Parkside looks strong as the season begins to wind down. If the backcourt can cut down on the turnovers and the team can improve from the free-throw line, Parkside could challenge for the Dis- • trict 14 Championship. pack their bags and head to UW-Stevens Point and help break in their new track at the inaugural meet for the new indoor surface the Pointers have just completed. This will be one of two meets the runners will have an opportunity to run on a spiked indoor track, a valuable opportunity to cut some time off from the slower tracks. The indoor season only has four more meets and then hopefully some of the Rangers can qualify for the National Meet. .January 31,1991 Feature Ranger, Page 13" Joe Bob's America by Joe Hob Briggs Facts we should know about the Iraqis: 1. Twelve thousand years ago, they invented irrigated farming. They got to be so good at it that, today, they can still produce all the food they need even when 'sanctions" are imposed. 2. They invented writing. 3. They figured out how to tell time. 4. They founded modern mathematics. 5. In the Ctxlc of Hammurabi, they invented the first legal system that protects the weak, the widow and the orphan. 6. Five thousand years ago, they had philosophers who attempted to list every known thing in tire world. 7. They were using Pythagoras' theorem 1,700 years before Pythagoras. 8. They invented artificial building materials, some kind of prefab- crete stuff used to construct high-rise towers. 9. Ur, in southeast .Iraq, isassumed to be the place wc Ve a! 1 descended from. 10. They were the first people to build cities and live in litem. 11. For thousands of years, they wrote the greatest poetry, history and "sagas" in the world. 12. Because they were great horse breeders, they invented the cavalry in war. 13. The Iraq Museum at Baghdad contains some of the most outstanding stone, metal and clay | sculptures and inscriptions created in the history of the world. Some of them arc more thai??-,000 - years old. Ifa bomb hits this place, art lovers around the world will go into mourning. 14. The first school for astronomcrs was established by Iraqis. This is how the "wise men" got to be so wise. They knew how to follow the j star. 15. Beginning around 800 A.D., die Iraqis funded universities that imported teachers from throughout the civilized world to teach medicine, mathematics, philosophy, theology, literature and poetry. 16. For the first 1,200 years of its existence, Baghdad was regarded as one of the most refined, civilized and festiveritjesin the world. 17. Abraham, the father of Israel, was from Iraq. 18. Abraham, the father of Islam, was from Iraq. 1.9. Abraham, the father and NmodelN of Christian faith, was from Iraq. 20. Saddam Hussein doesn't regard him self as hte heir ot Abraham, or even as the heir of Mohammed. He regards himself, first and foremost. as the heir of Nebuchadnezzar. He identifies, in otiier words, with the enslaver, not the eoslavee. Everything we know about the rest of Iraq tells us that he is the exception, not the Iraqis. To discuss the meaning of life with Joe Bob, or to get his world famous "We Are the WeirdN newsletter, write P.O. Box 2002, Dallas, TX 75221, or leave your name and address on Joe Bob's comedy line, 1-900-4-JOEBOB ($1.50 first minute, 75 cents each additional). Joe Bob's Fax: 214- 368-2310. COPYRIGHT 1991 P R E G N A N T ? Let's talk about it. Our staff of trained social workers are caring, sensitive, and understanding of your needs. We'll explore your choices in a nonjudgemental, confidential manner. s CHILDREN'S SERVICE SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN 5455 Sheridan Road Kenosha, WI53140 Fees based on (414) 652-5522 ability to pay. Red Cross Chapter reaches out to service families of U.S. Troops Kenosha, WI - The Lakeshore Counties Chapter of the American Red Cross is working to help U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf and service families at home as part of the Red Cross's most extensive military support operation since the Vietnam war. "No matter what happens in the weeks ahead, the Red Cross will be there, supporting National Guard, Reserve and military members and their familes," said Michael Bemier, Chapter Chairman. "Red Cross chapters across the country are Teaching out to theircommuniues, as they always do in times of trouble. No matter what happens in the weeks ahead the Red Cross will be there." Lakeshore Counties provides a bridge to service members abroad by staffing a 24-hour-a-day emergency communications system that allows family members to contact service personnel in times of crisis. This service nationally has transmitted some 64,000 messages to and-from the Persian Gulf since August 1990, including nearly 3,000 birth announcements for proud parents. Service members and their families who need emergency communications assistance, want to join a family support group, or need referral services should contact the Lakeshore Counties Chapter at 553-4060. We're more than just in a faraway place... More than 4.000 times a day. the American Red Cross provides worldwide emergency communications to members of all branches of the Armed Forces. We also provide other critical services for their families back home The brave men and women in our Armed Forces are working hard for all of us. We're proud to work hard for all of them. The American Red Cross — Providing service to the Armed Forces and their families. + American Red. Cross The Parkside Union' iiiinfflJS '5W HOURS RECREATION CENTER Monday-Thursday 9 am -11 pm Friday: 9 am - Midnight Saturday: Noon - 12 am Sunday: Noon -10 pm UNION SQUARE BAR Monday-Thursday 10:30 am *11:00 pre Friday: 10:30 am - 7:00 pm MINI-MART Monday-Friday 11 am - 7 pm Saturday: 11 am -1 pm Sunday: 4 pm - 7 pm UNION SQUARE GRILL Monday-Thursday: 11 am - 2:30 pm 8 pm -10 pm Friday: 11 am - 2:30 pm 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm Sunday: 5 pm - 7 pm INFORMATION CENTER M.TR: 8 am-6:30 pm T.W: 8 am-5:30 pm F: 8 am-4:30 pm DINING ROOM Monday-Thursday: 7:30 am - 7 pm Friday: 7:30 am-2 pm COFFEE SHOPPE Monday-Thursday: 7:30 am-8 pm Friday: 7:30 am - 2 pm Saturday, Sunday: 10:30am-1pm RESERVATIONS OFFICE Monday, Thursday 8 am - 6:30 pm Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 am-4:30 pm Ranger, Page 14 Feature January 31,1991 Prism What is co-dependency? by Nancy Gentry Student Health Services Many of us struggle with the questions: What is co-dependency? Am I co-dependent? Most co-dependents have been searching for ways to overcome the dilemmas of the conflicts in their relationships and childhoods. Many were raised in families where addictions existed-some were not In either case, many have found in each of their lives that codependency is a deeply rooted, compulsive behavior and that is home out of our sometimes moderately or dysfunctional family systems. Co-dependents have each experienced in their own ways the painful trauma of the emptiness of their childhood and relationships throughout their lives.T hey attempt to use others-their mates, their friends, and even their children-as a sole source of identity,value and well-being as a way of trying to restore within themselves the emotional losses from their childhoods. Codependents histories may include other powerful addictions which at times they have used to cope with their co-dependency. We believe that recovery begins with an honest self-diagnosis. We came to accept our inability to maintain healthy and nurturing relationships with others and ourselves. We began to recognize that the cause lay in long-standing destructive patternsof living. We have found these patterns to fall within two general categories: compliance- pleasing others, and controlmanipulating others. Following is a checklist of characteristics,behaviors, and attitudes. We suggest it might be helpful to use the notations- Always,Usually, Sometimes, Never. CONTROL PATTERNS I must be needed in order to have a relationship with others. I value others' approval of my thinking, feelings, and behaviors over my own. _J agree with others so they will like me. 1 focus my attention on pro- _I use sex to gain approval I value others' opinions and tecting others. ; __i believe most others are incapable of taking care of themselves. - __I keep score of "good deeds and favors," becoming very hurt when they are not repaid. _I am very skilled at guessing other peoples feelings. J can anticipate others needs and desires, meeting then before they are asked to be met. _I become resentful when others will not let me help them. J am calm and efficient in other peoples crisis situations. I feel good about myself only when I am helping others. I freely offer others advice and direction without being asked. I put aside my own interests and concerns in order to do what others want. I ask for help and nurturing only when I am ill, and then reluctantly. I cannot tolerate seeing others in pain. I lavish gifts and favors on those I care about. THE RANGER AND WINTERCARNIVAL PRESENT SMURF FLING f91 Wednesday, February 6, Union Pad at Noon. "Come take your frustrations out on a Smurf" 1 1 . . . . . . . . . / . T J ' j y . ' j ' : 1 —- and acceptance. I attempt to convince others of how they "truly think and "should feel, perceive myself as completely unselfish and dedicated to the wellbeing of others. COMPLIANCE PATTERNS I assume responsibility for others' feelings and behaviors. I feel guilty about others' feelings and behaviors have difficulty identifying what I arn feeling, I have difficulty expressing feelings. I am afraid of my anger, yet sometimes erupt in a rage. I worry how others may respond to my feelings, opinions, and behavior. I have difficulty making decisions. I am afraid of being hurt and or rejected by others. I minimize,alterordeny how I t ruly feel. I am very sensitive to how others are feeling and feel the same way. I am afraid to express differing of opinions or feelings. feelings more than my own. I pu t other peoples needs and desires before mine. I am embarrassed to receive recognitions and praise, or gifts. I judge everything think, say, or do harshly, as never "good enough." I am a perfectionist. I am extremely loyal, remaining in harmful situations too long. I do not ask others to as a lovable and worthwhile person. I compromise my own values and integrity to avoidrejeclion or others' anger. After completing this Checklist, you may find that attending a Co-Dependents Anonymous (CODA) support group will be helpful. No matter how traumatic your past or despairing your present may seem, there is hope for a new day in the program of CODA. Meetings are held every Monday, 12 - 1 in Moln. D114 This group is anonymous,free, and open to anyone at UW-Parkside. Accent/ w < ' jjuiEjv n it'll MRNI_ \ . Internationally Acclaimed Pianist Armenta Hummings . - YX An evening of Music from i' ?\ r Mozart to Joplin \\I j \; ] v \ k s / • s $2 Students $6 Non-Students TONIGHT For (lckct Information contnct the Union Info 11 Desk 553-2345 BLACK HISTORY MONTH KICK OFF RECEPTION 7PM COMM ARTS, L-l LOBBY I'i January 31,1991 Feature Ranger, Page 15 The Parkside Housing Office can help YOU... Find off-campus housing in near-by communities Apartments, flats, houses in a variety of price ranges are available Call 553-2320 to find out about listings and services available through the Housing Office G R E 'A Til it TIME: Wednesday, February 6 9:00 am-1:30 pm PLACE: Parkside Union Room 104 -106 Fitness, fun, and it's free by Lorraine Meyer Student Heatih Services Would you like to do something fun that also increases your flexibility, strength and stamina, recharges and energizes you, releases tension and anxiety, and gives you a more positive mental outlook? Sounds like just what the doctor ordered, right? Well, it is and it's EXERCISE. While you're planning your schedule for second semester, take time out for exercise. With an activity that you enjoy, exercise is fun and rejuvenating. Two forms of aerobics exercise classes are available to Parkside students and staff this semester at no charge. These classes are being co-sponsored by Physical Education and Student Health Services. Classes will begin on Monday, !•!m•m• m• February 4th. New this semester is an AquacizeClass which will be held Mondays and Thursdays from 5:00pm-6:00pm in the pool in the Physical Education Building. Aquaeize is a great way to get a good workout with little or no impact on your joints. The 60 minute routine includes warm-up and stretching, an aerobic exercise phase with cool down, toning exercise, and ends with relaxation exercises. Exercising in the water provides a good workout because of working against the pressure of the water. No swimming skills are needed. All parts of the routine are done with your head above the water so you don't have to get your hair wet and you don't work up a sweat! Floor routine aerobics classes are available again this semester and will be offered from 4:30pm- 5:30pm in the gym in the Physical Education Building on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Persons interested may choose to attend all four workouts or choose a combination of two to three days as it fits into one's schedule. The routinesare of moderate intensity and pace and are fun and energizing. To take advantage of either of these classes, complete a registration form available from Student Health Services, Molinaro D115. Class size is limited, so register early to ensure "your spot". As with any form of exercise, if you are over 35 or have any type of chronic health problem,you should check with your physician before engaging in vigorous exercise. «a i la*? w THE PARKSIDE UNION SPRING BREAK MARCH 16-25,1991 -HIGH QUALITY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 7 NIGHTS AT THE PANAMA RENDEZVOUS RESORT AND BEACH CLUB ON THE BEACH -LAGOON POOL AND WATERFALL. MINIATURE GOLF. JACUZZI -ROUND TRIP MOTOR COACH BEACH -PLANNED PARTIES-ON SIGHT -ESCORTED THROUGHOUT CITY „ -HIGH QUALITY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 7 NIGHTS AT THE OU.r AJJKE • " BAHIA MAR" CONDO/HOTEL ON THE BEACH -POOL TENNIS COURTS. HOT TUBS. KITCHENETTES -ROUND TRIP CHARTERED MOTOR COACH -PLANNED PARTIES-ON SIGHT -ESCORTED THROUGHOUT ¥ The Blood Center of Southeastern Wisconsin Ranger, Page 16 Feature January 31,1991 Rubin Williams and Robert DeNirostar in Awakenings. Child Care Center serves community Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck Kris Sigler performs one of her many duties in Munchkin Manor. by Sarah Minasian Feature Writer Children learn what they live. At the University of Wisconsin- Parkside's Child Care Center, located just south of Tallent Hall on Wood Road, children are guided toward accepting individual responsibility, solving problems, and cooperating with others. Specifically serving the needs of the students, faculty, and staff, the Child Care Center follows the University's calendar, including several interim programs which are held over school breaks. Registration is held each semester where either fulltimc or half-day blocks of time can be reserved with continuing users getting registration priority. Since 1982, the state licensed center has been a part of the Uni • versity System and is primarily funded from 84% user fees and 16% student segregated fees. Child care rates are comparable to other quality child care facilities and students, taking a minimum of 6 credits, are given a reduced rate. A staff of for ty-eight part-time teachers, half of whom ar e Parkside students, are under the direction of Sherry Thomas, who holds a master's degree in Administrative Leadership and Education, and Janet Robbins, who holdsa master's degree in Early Childhood Administration. Meeting the state of Wisconsin's requirements, the staff must complete a forty hour training program over a semesters period of time. In addition to this, several staff members have associate degrees in Early Childhood Development. Currently the staff governs over 127 pre-school children. 75% of the enrollment are Parkside students' children, 22% are the children of the staff and faculty of the university, and the remaining 3% are children of the surrounding communities. Taking an alternative path to the common academic approach of formal teaching, the center's developmental program is carried through a variety of structured and unstructured play activities. Children learn the alphabet, counting, colors and shapes through story telling, poem and finger plays, puzzles, creative dramatics and various learning centers that include science, art, and cooking. Before I left the Child Care Center, I hypo the deafly asked Sherry Thomas how she would discipline little "Sarah" for riot wanting to share her toys with a playmate she claimed she didn't like. Thomasstated thatnopunitive measures would be taken; however, she would explain to Sarah that it was okay not to like someone, but she still had to find a way to do what she wanted without hurting others. Children learn what they live. Or is it children live what they learn? v V Art/English publication seeks student input Altar Ego which recently Student writers, poets, and artists are encouraged to submit entries for a student publication produced by the Art and English clubson campus. The intent of this yet unnamed collage of student achievements is to encourage creativity at Parkside and to instill a tradition of artistic expression, both visual and written, that all of Parksidecantakepridein. Amixed panel of faculty and students will evaluate each anonymous en trya nd will publish the selected pieces of poetry, fiction, non-fiction and art in a quality book form. All written submissions are due in the English Club mailbox in the SOC office (WLLC D139A) by Friday, February 15 at noon, or entries may be mailed to Tod Gagliano, 6904 Whitewater Lane, Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck won the Purchase Award Racine, WI 53402. Submissions must be typed and double spaced. It is recommended that entrants retain a copy of their writings, as the materials cannot be returned. Poems must not exceed fifty lines and fiction/non-fiction pieces must be under 1500 words. A registration form must accompany each separate entry and may be obtained from the English Club mailbox in the SOC office. Do not put your name on the work itself. Artistic entrants shouldcontact the Art Club for more information concerning entries. If you have any questions, con tact Tod Gagliano at 639-9225, or attend an English Club meeting in CART 135 on Wednesdays at noon. Movie Review Awakenings- Dramatic breakthrough for Williams, DeNiro by David Wick Staff writer Who would have thought that a guy who started his career playing an alien named Mork from Ork would become one of the best dramatic actors of our time. Robin Williams has proved to us that there is a fine line between comedy and tragedy, and he might get an Oscar nomination for it He has been nominated twice before for hisr oles in Good Morning Vietnam and The Dead Poet's Society. Awakenings is a film based on the true story written by Dr. Oliver Sacks. Sacks is also well known for writing the book The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat. Sacks also served as a technical adviser on the film. The film stars Williams as Dr. Malcolm Sayer, a reclusive neurologist, and Robert DeNiro as a patient, Leonard Lowe, who has been in a sleep-like state for three decades. Sayer experiments with a drug called L-Dopa and awakens Leonard. DeNiro is very effective as Lowe, who loses thirty years of his life. Try to imagine being a person who goes to sleep as a teenager and then wakes up a man in his 40's. I don't want to give anything away, but the performance thatDeNiro gives at thee nd of the movie is very emotional and there were a few tears being wiped away by a couple of audience members. DeNiro may be the greatest actor in the world and the best thing about this film. For Williams, this film is a major breakthrough, because he does not add any of his stand-up comedy bits that he is so popular for. This is straight acting for him and he has surprised a lot of pe ople. This is, without a doubt, Williams' best performance. Penny Marshall directed Awakenings, which is her first drama and only her third film. Marshall has also directed Big and Jumpin'Jack Flash. Marshall pays great attention to detail and adds a lot through her direction. There is a scene in which DeNiro takes his first steps out of the hospital. He takes little baby steps down the stairs while a small child takes little baby steps up the stairs. Who would have thought that the woman who played Laveme from "Laverne and Shirley" would become a bigtime movie director? Awakenings ijs w ell written, well directed and it has two of the best performances of the year. Awakenings is one of the best films of the year, and I give it four stars out of four. January 31,1991 Entertainment Ranger, Page 17 Record Review Iron Maiden: No Prayer for the Dying by Chris DeGuire Staff Writer Eddie's boys are back for their eighth studio release, NoPrayerfor the Dying. If you enjoyed 1988's Seventh Son of a Seventh Son you should really like this one. Keyboards again have been added to enhance Maiden's distinct sound. No, it's not Killers (my personal favorite), or The Number of the Beast, or Powcrslave, but does it have to be? Each album has had a different quality about it and this one is no exception: a definite original work. The most noticeable difference is the replacement of long-time Maiden guitar ace Adrian Smith, who left to pursue a solo career. Replacing him is Janick Gers of Gillan fame. Gers played on Maiden vocalist Bruce Dickinson's solo disc, last spring's Tattooed Millionaire. Adrian's writing will be missed for sure, although he did co-write the track "Hooks in You." This leaves room efw guitarist Dave Murray to help with the writing, which he rarely does. But if you remember 1980's "Charlotte the Harlot" or 1983's "Still Life" you know how well he can write. This time around, check out "Fate's Warning," co-written with Bruce. It's one of the heaviest tracks ever recorded by Maiden. The disc's most original track is the first single, "Holy Smoke," a stand against television evangelists and other pray T.V. services that manipulate people into sending them money: "They ain't religious but they ain't no fools/When Noah built his Cadillac it was cool/Two by twoand they're still going do wn/ And the satellite circus just left town." Other standouts include "Tailgunner" and "No Prayer for the Dying." My personal favorite is the song Bruce wrote last year for the Nightmare on Elm Street V soundtrack, "Bring Your Daughter to the Slaughter." Its sound this time around is much sharper, especially with Steve Harris' bass and Nicko McBrain's drums, giving the song much more life than the soundtrack version and is very reminiscent of the Killers days. The disc also contains the epic "Mother Russia," about the sweeping changes that have occurred in Eastern Europe over the past few years. It's not as long or complex as Powcrslave's "Rime of the Ancient Mariner" or the Seventh Son title track, but it has the richness of Somewhere in Time's "Alexander the Great"and is ac lassic in itso wn right. The guys are showing little signs of age and this outing is their heaviest in a few years. If anything, buy this one for the cover. Artist Derek Riggs again gives life to Maiden's macabre mascot Eddie, who still seems to be in search of his brain which was taken from him in 1983's Piece of Mind. In addition to the new Maiden disc, a live video, Maiden England, has also been released. It's a full length 90 minute video recorded at London's NEC Pavilion and features almost the entire concert. It is also one of Adrian Smith's last performances. The video was directed and edited by bassist Steve Harris and was originally supposed to feature only three songs: "Infinite Dreams," "Killers" and "Still Life." The band did not want to release a full show such as 1985's World Slavery Tour. But they obviously changed their minds and the result is Maiden at their best. Featured are standouts from the Seventh Son disc and rarely performed favorites "The Prisoner," "Still Life," "Die With Your Boots On" and "Killers." Classics "Iron Maiden," "The Number of the Beast" and "Hallowed be thy Name" have never been as intense. No one puts on a show quite like Iron Maiden. The stage set is a massive recreation of theic e fields depicted on the Sevent h Son cover. The video also features the appearance of Eddie at the end of "Iron Maiden", a giant puppet in the Seventh Son cover pose. It's a spectacular scene and is a must for fans and collectors alike. Noted African-American pianist to perform Classical, contemporary and Afro-American music will be performed by Armenia Hummings, an internationally acclaimed pianist tonight in the Communication Arts Theatre. At age four,Hummings began musical training in violin and piano at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Twelve years later she received a scholarship to the Julliard School of Music, where she won several awards. Hummings then began a tour that took her to five continents and 27 countries. She has won numerous competitions, including the Musician's Club of New York, the National Association of Negro Musicians, and the Leeds International Pianoforte Competition. During the 1960's, she worked with Vladimir Horowitz teaching at the Harlem School of Arts. Selections performed at UWParkside will include "Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring," Johann Bach; Mozart's Sonata K 576in D major; "Before I'd Be a Slave," Undine Smith Moore; Mendelssohn's Snncr Without Words No. 21 in E major; and "The Entertainer" and "Maple Leaf Rag," both by Scott Joplin. Admission to the 8 pm concert is S6. The concert is part of Parkside's 90-91 Accent on Enrichment Series. This series is funded in part by a Wisconsin Arts Board Grant. Tickets are available at the door, but toe nsure yourselfa seat, hurry down to the Information Desk to buy your ticket now. rjANDEE JL/liqlor mabt 10% OFF IP FOR PARKSIDE STUDENTS * Present current Parkside I.D. at time of purchase. (Offer does not include items currently sale priced) Dandee Liquor Mart • 4701 Taylor Ave. • One mile north of Kit on 22nd Ave. (Moochurn) Offer- Good Thru February 28 Enjoy ^ onr) bonofi HEALTHY BENEFITS FOR HEALTH CARE MBA'S. excellent salary and benefits working with a worldwide health care system. Discover an environment where the needs of the patient-not costs of treatment-come first Experience the rewards erf being a commissioned Air Force officer, phis advanced education, medical/dented care, 30 days vacation with pay each year and much more. Call USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT (414)291-9475 SET4IWT£AR4»WN WORKERS Involves the set-up and tear-down of chairs, tables, etc.. for dances, receptions, meetings and special events. No prior experience necessary, but applicants should be in good physical condition. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENINGS IN THE PARKSIDE UNION Ail positions available this Semester with some special event work required. Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.00. LIGHT AND SOUND TECHNICIANS Involves set-up/teardown operation, maintenance of electronic lighting and sound equipment. Operating knowledge and/or prior experiencerequired. Some specific training will be provided. Must be able to work evening and weekends APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN UN ION ROOM 2 09 TN PaitoMu IMor Is an aquaI opportunity ampfoyar. Woman and mlnofHloa aro oncouragod to apply. Ranger, Page 18 Feature January 31,1991 The Week at Parkside THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 MUSIC: Pianist Armenta Hummings, Comm. Arts Theatre, 8 pm. $2 Parkside students and $6 others. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 BLACK HISTORY MONTH runs from February 1 to February 28. Look around campus for details of events and activities. MOVIE: "Flatliners," 8 pm, Union Cinema. $2 public and $1 students. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 PRESENTATION: "The Urban League and NAACP; Looking Back and Moving Forward," Union 207. MARKET PLACE: Black History Month Cultural Market Place, 10 am - 2 pm, Union Bridge. Will run through Feb. 8. WINTER CARNIVAL: Feb. 4 through Feb. 8. Events to follow. COMEDIAN: Happy Cole, Union Square, free, 9 pm. DRAMA: "A Bit of Bard" with Darryl Robinson. One man Shakespeare & comedy delight, 7 pm, Comm. Arts Studio, free. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 COMEDY: Comedy Sportz, Union Square, 9 pm, free. SPRING BGJEAK9T CANCUN FROM $399 COMPUTE PACKAGE INCLUDES: • BotnofnD air to Ccrcui. Mexico. • POCJY3 Mp (TcrtSea from expert :o hotel • 7 nignti occommoocWa. • 1 ha* teqiAO pcrty. • On location protesSonc! to* •JCOrt. • At hotel taxes arc services. • Oottood tars aveSctie. WEEKLY DEPARTURES ! (800)BEACH I T I J UW-Parkside news releases Bangkok trip offered Bangkok, Hong Kong and Singapore will be someof the stops during the 15-day Southeast Asia Study Tour offered through Parkside's Center for International Studies, May 28 - June 10. Chelvadurai Manogaran, professor of geography and director of International StudentServices, will lead the tour. Cost of the trip is S2.695 and includes roundtrip airfare from Chicago, double occupancy accommodations in first class hotels, most meals and al tour fees. Early registration is encouraged in order to secure participation. Arrangements for installment payments are available. For more information, call the Center for International Studies at 553-2701 or 553-2600. Master singers group Do you feel like singing? Parkside is seeking adult members for its Masters Singers group. Individuals of all music levels and experience can participate. Rehearsals will be held from 7-9:30 pm on Mondays. Concerts are scheduled for April 7 and May 6. A diverse range of music is performed including longer choral works, show tunes, folk songs, spirituals and a variety of contemporary musical selections. Participants in Master Singers can choose to receive academic credit or not. For details, contact the Music Departmental 553-2111 or 553-2457. Community Service Announcements WASHINGTON PARK HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN NEED HELP. TNT program requests assistance during 2nd and 3rd hour study halls (8:47am- 9:34 am or9:34am-10:26am). SC Johnson Elemementary School could use volunteers in their Homework Assistance Progtam on M/W from 2:30-4:30 pm. Fifth grader in Racine still needs math tutor. One hour weekly can be a solution. Please respond. COMMUNICATION MA J ORS....RE AD THIS. Racine Tourism Bureau is in search of someone who is a creative writer, has good verbal skills and is a self-starter. Become Racine's "Visitor Line" writer and reader for the telephone and for radio broadcasting. You can also write Press releases for Journal Times. See Carol in the Career Center today. GENERAL OFFICE WORK is requested by the Racine Literacy Council. Duplicating materials, typing and filing are needed any time between 9 am and 4 pm or until 7 pm on M and W. Two hours weekly flexible time. KENOSHA SPANISH CENTER has several programs that can use volunteer help. Become a tutor for high school youth on T/W or from 3-5 pm. Tutor older youth who arc working for their GED. Spanish speaking adults are learning to read and write English. Become a PALS Program volunteer. Internships are also available if more time is needed. See Carol Engberg, in the Career Center—WLLC-D175 formore information or call 553-2011. All graduating seniors are encouraged to attend these seminars: Thursday, January 31, 5-5:50 pm, WLLC D182 Friday, February 8, 12-12:50 pm, WLLC D182 Job Search Communications Wednesday, January 30, 12-12:50 pm, WLLC D173 Thursday, February 7, 5-5:50 pm, WLLC D173 Come to The Career Center, WLLC D175, to sign up for the workshop you plan to attend. THE MOD ROCKERS /GEEZMFTO! rwng tuition, buying I BOOKS.GOtMG TO Al l MY C1ASSES, IAMD SEEING M Y OLD FRIE NDS,IT 1 STILL DOESN'T SEEM L IKE THE VSE/AESTER HAS ST ARTED! J January 31,1991 Feature Ranger, Page 19 IBM Volunteer of the Week Jennifer Burns has managed her time well as a psychology and elementary education student, wife, mother, and volunteer since enrolling in the Student Community Service Program last March. Jennifer has recorded over 100 hours as a staff volunteer in the Women's Center at UW-Parkside. She answers the telephone and greets students as they stop by the center. Depending on the need, the student receives a listening ear or a referral to a campus or a community service that can be an answer to a more difficult problem. In October, Jennifer chose to volunteer at the Planned Parenthood office located in the Lincoln Neighborhood Center in Kenosha. She runs the front desk assisting with client intakes and testing. Dana Barnhill, Site Manager, reported, "I am very satisfied with Jennifer's Jennifer Burns work. She is friendly and outgoing as well as sensitive to the clients' needs." Thanks Jennifer for your willingness to help others here at UW-Parkside as well as in the community. Ron's Place Open Mon-Sun 11am 7 Days a Week Luncheon Reservation 657- 5907 Famous For 5x5's (1/2 lb Hamburger & Fries for S3.50) Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now On Sale Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs 1 lam-Midnight Fri-Sat llam-2am 657-4455 (carrout and delivery only) We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken and our complete menu 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 r GIVE LIFE. GIVE PLASMA i Give us 2 hours, twice a week, and we11 use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $100 per month. Take the time today MONTHLY & DAILY CONTESTS NEW DONORS Bring in this ad and receive $15.00 for your first donation Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha Inc. 6212-22nd Ave. People Helping People For Life M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-Th 10:00-5:30 (414) 654-1366 Small S cale Humor by Chris Ingram © Chris In gram 1 990 The origin of "The Wave" J Library/Learning Center Offers Free CD-ROM Workshops Learn to find magazine and journal articles on one or more of the Library/Learning Center's 20 CD-ROM Databases You can find magazine and journal citations on everything from Iraq and Scud Missiles to AIDS and Gun Control to Ancient History and Dinosaurs by using CD-ROM Databases Come in or call the Reference Desk at x2360 to reserve your place at one of the following workshops: Ttiesday, February 5,5 pm Wednesday, February 6,12 noon Monday, February 11,12 noon Tuesday, February 12,5 pm Wednesday, February 20,5pm Friday, February 22,12 noon Monday, February 25,12 noon Tuesday, February 26,5pm Ranger, Page 20 Classified January 31,1991 To place classified advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper, stop in the Ranger office located in room D139C in the Wyllie i rary earni g • Gx ° the Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising is 3:00pm Monday prior to publication. All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside studen s are p r run. classified ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order. Ifanerroroccurs.thead will be run reeo c arg o wing week. No refunds. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger and its employees, staff and members are not responible for the content of a dvertisng Place V ' s CUS smooqc' Parkside Ranger reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising at its descretion. Please direct all inquiries to the UW-Parkside Ranger Business Manager a ( ) - 5. [ CLUB EVENTS Hispanic Organization at Parkside (HOP) first meeting of the semester Feb. 1, noon in the Center for Education/ Cultural Advancement (CECA) office. All interested people welcome. UW-Parkside Geology Colloquium presents Dr. John Attig, Wisconsin Geologic Natural History Survey, speaking on Lake Wisconsin Permafrost History and its influence on landform development, Friday, February 1, 1991, noon, in Greenquest 113. Parkside Airborne Ranger Association (PARA) meets every Wednesday noon in Molinaro 163. Pi Sigma Epsilon, the national marketing fraternity, will hold its Orientation Night on Sunday, February 3, 1991. All majors may attend. Orientation Night will start at 5:00 pm in Molinaro Room D137. ] [ FOR SALE | H HELP WANTED Apple Scribe Printer - excellent condition, $75. Call 654- 0095, after 4 pm. *87 Chevy Nova (Toyota), well cared for, west coast car (no rust), automatic, 4 door hatchback, air-conditioning, 55,000 mi., $4,500. Conie Bailey, WLLC175, ext. 2610 or 554-0404 (home). Meal tickets for sale. For more information contact Heather at 553-2806. FUND RAISING | Fast Fundraising Program $1000 in just one week. Earn up to $ 1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50. HELP WANTED We need self-motivated students. Earn up to $10/hr. Market credit cards on campus. Flexible hours. Only 10 positions available. Call now. 1-800-950-8472 Ext.20. MISCELLANEOUS Wake-n-Bake Spring Break '91! Cancun from $459. Jamaica from $539. Come play in this year's hottest spring break destinations. Don't be left in the cold. Availability limited. Sun Splash Toursl- 800-426-7710. Party with MTV this Spring Break. Sign up for Daytona Beach now! Call 634-0192 for more information. PERSONALS Partv at Paradise Lanes, 6501 ¥ Washington Ave. in Racine on Sat., Feb. 2, 1991 from 8 pm - 2:30 am. Free beer! Tickets $3, contact Deb at 553-2889. Vaun. real cool taking the rackets. Lynn thanks you for her job security. Idiot!!! RESEARCH NFORMATNN Largest Library of information in U.S. - all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/M C or CO D 800-351-0222 m Calif (213) 477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 The UW Parkside Music Department presents Heather Hall, Soprano Joel Boyle, Trombone Junior Recital Sunday, February 3, 1991 3:30 pm Comm Arts Building D-118 Free Admission 'Jm Featuring 6 Wolff Tanning Beds with Face Tanners To Serve You Get That Healthy Look Before Spring Break, Look Good, Feel Good $ 5.00 - 1 1/2 Hour Session $ 20.00 - 5 1/2 Hour Sessions $35.00-10 1/2 Hour Sessions $65.00-20 1/2 Hour Sessions Tanning Is All We Do 2311 Roosevelt Road - Kenosha WI 652-4484 h LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now. NEW LSAT starts 3/23 • GMAT starts 2/4 • MCAT starts 2/12 • GRE starts 2/25 Phone Registration 277-9990 »> STANLEY H. KAPLAN d=2 Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Available at the Union Recreation Center Monday - Thursday: 9AM - 11PM Friday: 9AM-12AM Saturday: Noon-12AM Sunday: Noon - 10PM 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 16, January 31, 1991 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-01-31 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 history month blood drive campus police campus safety career center child care parkside student government association (PSGA) red cross sexual assault troop support united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/00d6c1ca3ba1573ad7ecd5a59ac4df02.pdf c104f5dec8fa97b66c6ffe12b8285f68 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 19, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Increased penalties slated for underage drinking violations Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -r 0niversity of VI • o 1 Kenosha, Wisconsin Volume 19, Number 15 Thursday, January 24, 1991 Welghtroom renovation complete Another arrest made equipment arrives. "There was a big demand to keep the Universal Station," stated Dannehl. The oiher Universal is located in the men's locker room. The newwcightroom received S3,500 from segregated student fees and another S3,000 to S5,000 from money raised by UW- Parkside's Physical Education Department LOpurchase new and used equipment from UW-Madi- son. As the years go on, new equipment will be continually added to the new weight room, stated Dannehl. Dannchl emphasized the im- portance concerning the new weight rooms hours and usc. "Theft really bothers me. It aggravates me that students and the SLalCpurchased the equipment and someone goes ahead and steals it," said Dannehl. If theft does become a prob- Dan Chiappetta News Editor I UW·Parkside's long awaited newweight room has been com- pleredand is now located on the second floor of Uw-Parkside's P1tysicalEducation building. The oldweightroom is the new Aero- bic Pitness Center, which was supposedto be completed by the beginningof this semester. It will not be in operation until Fall of 1991,and certain courses must be 1akenbeforeUW- Parkside students can use the Fitness Center. Thenew weight room features oew Olympic lifting benches and individualstations, as well as rc- placedbarbcllsanddumbclls. "The equipmentis both used and new," saidWayneDannchl,UW -Parkside AthleticDirector. According to Dannchl, some. of the old equipment will be eliminated as soon as the new lem, action will be taken in which the weight rooms hours will be cut and/or the weight room will hire a student to be on duty and "guard dog the place," as Dannehl de- scribes it. The Aerobic Fitness Center, when completed, will not be in - operation until Fall 1991. Besides waiting until then, you must take a lecture course in conjunction with a fitness class. Even after corn- pleting the lecture and class you must still bcenrolled in an activity class. According to Dannehl, the Fitness Ccrucr is for pure aerobic usc,not for weight truimng. "The Aerobic Circuit is not designcd for the athletic program." said Dannehl. "It's for the general population. It's aerobics." The Fitness Center received S30,000 from 102 funds, which is Continued on Page t 9 by Dan Chiappetta News Editor A UW -Parks ide male student who resides at UW-Parkside's Residence Hall Complex has been charged by Kenosha's District Attorney's office with battery, disorderly conduct, and having sexual intercourse with a child age 16 or older. On January 19, 1991, James Rutherford, 19, of Fort Atkinson, WI, wasarrested by UW -Parkside Campus Police for false imprisonment and battery at housing. According to then Kenosha's D.A's report, the victim and Rutherford began to argue In his apartment, \Vhilc she was at- tcmpung to Ica vc, he used force m not letting her leave by pushing her around and in which he many times sat on top of her, straddhng her body, and at one time, causing her to gag. The vicum also SUIted that she was punched, slapped. and had her facecovered Witha pillow, while Rutherford said, "I'll kill you." Other comments made by Rutherford during the incrdern were;''Whodoyouthinkean po. h harder and hUTlC3Ch O\hermore7·', and "I'm not letting you out " According 10 the Victim. Rutherford then engaged In sexual intercourse with her. The vrcurn sustained scratches on her face. and bruises on her elbow and hip. The vicurn prov ided 3 sunc- mcru to Dave Ostrow: ki, Director of Campus Pollee and Public Safety, admitting thai he had struck ber and engaged 10 xual I. Intercourse wuhon consent. Accord In to OslIO" k I. lhe D.A.'sofftcechan cd thechargcs Cont inued on Page 19 Increased . penal~~~~wh~lh~~~~d' !?~m~~i~~r~~~eh~~!~c~~~~ssu~iO?!~~~'~?I~' by Craig Simpkins IS an auLOmat pt a valid Wisconsin driver's many punishments. First their mcm to vrolators of undera e Edl . Chi r mputerize the court systems. aece ' .. D '" I h itor on ie co .' I' se as a form of bond un III the contract could be terminated for drinking. lane we , I. tarn Th S ., L 1\ thecireuiteourtfeelsglven leen S d " I h . e tate of Wlsconsm has as y, eratin violation is paid. If neither of the the rest of the semester, the school Dean of tudenL', 531 , ope Implementeda new law LOdeler back LOthe county for op g bo can be arranged Campus year or permanently. They could every student r03loles the slI'nlfl' unde h' . 't court Therefore tax- a ve " f th f rage consumption of alcohol t elf CUCUI' , f P !'ce will allow the person lime to be put on probation, which means eance 0 an Increase 10 e me , on COllegecampuses throughout payers aren't the sole supporters 0 e~~er gather the money for the that further violations could result and that II doc n' I JU t relate to tbeSlate.The new fine will now be the elfCUltcourt system. . I (on or get a valid Wisconsin in their contr:lCt being terminnted. ReSidence Hall. stud ·ntS. When SISI, opposed to the old one of A new category has been vd'oa I, I'cense Th' only' way a Third they could be referred 10 the students takc a ro k th Y hould be 567 ' ersunderl8years rIVer S' . e, f he " . addedlorconsum '11 go LO'ail is if they area Student Abuse Program Coordma- aware 0 t consequence. '11 tthe violator S67 for person WI J . . . DcA P hi 0 t f According to Campus Police. old. It WI cos student or if they arc disor- tor. All students Iovmg 10 the Resl- nn , ItCC or ChiefDave Ostrowski "The new the first offense, $103 for the sec- dnonl- 0 LIowskisaid "Every case denceHallshavetoeonsu.1t Willthe Re 'idenee Life, was un3Y3llable I ' SI51f the thud offense. cry. s' . D f f nt aw was passed in July and was ond, and or . h ndled different so it depends Director and ASSISUlnt ",:<;tor 0 ~o~r:.:c:::o~m=m:::e~ ....., . l' ~ r offenders between IS a ' . L' Th' d' "d sUpposedto be put into effect 'VIa auons 0 Id '11 the actions of Ihe individuals Residence lie. cy ctermlOe Inst e Se . fl8and20yearso w' on ..,,' . th de f' ... ptembcr I but Campus Police the ages 0 . Id thatdeterminesthelfpunlshment. the dlfccuon e stu n~ as ar as wasjust noti'fied two weeks ago. be more than double from theI°b Healsocommented "It'sabigsum punishment is concerned on the ----------- ..... . F' . e offenders WI Ie' . . I 'I Ed'tonal Pag 2 "Ierefore the new law will go inLO flOe. ust lim . ff d of money andldon'tdisagreewlth university eve. I·· r~ , . d $151 second ume 0 en ers ' . . P . h t at the unher ily 3 e eel when the semester slllrts and flOe, d tho d the legislature'S intent on raising UOIS men . . PSGA Report.. .•••• Pa allstudemsthat were issued tickets will have LOpay S271,. and So~rl the fine, which is to dissuade consists of many vanallons. A Devil's Advocate Page 3 f~! underagedrinking received a time violators WIll be fl~Cdde~fo; drinking on campus." student might have t~ confer WIlh bigbreak" A new category has been a . C mmuterstudentS.as well as the Dean of Students and the UnI- Couns.Comer. Page 4 . . . I t rs' theyw"l now 0 . . Id h th· I' uon The fine consists of five dif- _ fourth time vlO a 0 , students living in the ReSidence verslly cou ave e VIO a Leiter from Bush •• Page 7 ferentfees. The first is a majority be fined S631. . ,h vio- Halls, will face the consequences documentated on t~e students Winter CarnivaL. .. Page 8 of the fine which is the dcposit When a person IScaug t. d of punishment twice. Commuter transcropL The student could be amOunt.The second is a penalty latingthiSlaw,theywll1bCrCq~~~e students who arc ticketedfor un- put on campus probauon. which Spons .............•.•.... Page9 assessmentwhich is applied toward' to post bon~, which can bepo!'cc derage drinking will most likely be means any further v,olallon could This Week Page 16 lawcnf .. Th' dl onc of three ways. Campus I h'b't"'d from atlending c'\'enl~ rcsultm morcsevcrcconscqucnccs. orcemcnt training. Ir y, - t of th·' pro I I L: . . f S d Id I' Classifieds Page20 a jail I' d h' h will first ask for the amou n v pus StudenL' IiVln" In the The Dcan 0 tu entS eou a so . pcna ty IS asscssc W Ie. t 'an't be pro- on cam . .::. helpsfundjailprogmms. Thcfounh fme. If that amoun c If' • n1v Volume 19, N umber 15 Thursday, January 24, 1991 We'igh t room re,novation complete Another arrest made Dan C hi appetta News Editor UW-Pa rkside's long awaited new we i ght room has been com- pleted and is now located on the seco nd fl oor of UW-Parkside 's Physica l Education building. The old weig ht room is the new Aero- bic Fi tn ess Center, which was supposed to be completed by the begi nni ng of this semester. It will not be in operation until Fall of 1991, an d ce rtain courses must be lakenbe f ore UW • Parkside students can u se the Fitness Center. Thc newweightroom features new Olymp ic lifting benches and indiv i dual stations, as well as re- ~ barbcllsand dum bclls. "The equipment is both used and new," saidWayneDannehl, UW-Parksidc Athletic Director. According to Dannehl, some of the old equipment will be eli min ated as soon as the new equipment arrives. "There was a big demand to keep the Universal Station," stated Dannehl. The other Universal is located in the men's locker room. The new weight room received S3,500 from segregated student fees and another S3,000 to S5,000 from money raised by UW- Parkside' s Physical Education Department to purchase new and used equipment from UW-Madi- son. As the years go on, new equipment will be continually added to the new weight room, stated Dannehl. Dannehl emphasized the im- portance concerning the new weight rooms hours and use. "Theft really bothers me. It aggravates me that students and the state purchased the equipment and someone goes ahead and steals it," said Dannehl. If theft docs become a prob- lem, action will be taken in which the weight rooms hours will be cut and/or the weight room will hire a student to be on duty and "guard dog the place," as Dannehl de- scribes it. The Aerobic Fitness Center, when completed, will not be in operation until Fall 1991. Besides waiting until then, you must take a lecLUre course m conjunction with a fitness class. Ev en after com- pleting the lecture and class you musl still be enrolled in an act.iv1Ly class. According to Dannchl, the Fitness Center is for pure aerobic use, not ror \,eight tr::uning . "The Aerob ic Cin:u11 i:, not designed for the :llhlcuc program,'' said Dilnnehl. "It's for the gcncrnl population . It's uerob1c, ." The Fitness Center recei\'cd S30,000 from 102 funds, v. h1ch I'.> Continued on Page 19 by Dan Chiappetta News Editor A UW-Parkside male student who re:;ides at UW-Parkside 's Residence Hall Complex has been charged by Kenosha's DisLrict Auorney's office with battery, disorderly conducl, and having sexual intercourse .,.. ith a child age 16 or older. On January 19, 1991,James Rutherford, 19, of Fon Atkin.son, WI, wasarrcslcd byUW-Pan:side Campus Police for fal c imprisonment and battery al housing. According lO then Ke nosha· s D.A ' s report, the , ·1c um and Rutherford began 10 argue in his apanmcnL While she v.as a1- 1~ rnpung 10 lca,e, he used force m not letting her !c;i,c by pu hing her around nnd m .,.. htch he many 1 imcs sat on top of her. straddling her body.and atone timc,causmg hei to gag. The v1cum also suited lhat she was punched, slapped. and hadherfacecoveredw1thap11low. while Rutherford said, "I'll kill you." Other commenlS made b~ Rutherford dunng lhe incident were:"WhodoyouUunkcanpu h hardcrandhuncachothermorc?", and "I'm not leumg )OU ouL" According to the vacum, R utherfortl then engaged in ual intercourse with her. The, aettm su~t.amoo scratches on her focc, and bnuses on her clbo\\ und hip . The vi ct im pro, 1<1:d n suit e mcnt 10 D-Jvc O trow , . D1rocl0r of Campus Police ond Pubhc Safely, ndm11ung lh3l he hud :;truck her and en aged m xual intercourse w11hou1 co nt Accordm lo Ostro\\sk1 the DA 'sofficechan edth h3 Continued on rage 19 Inc r~ased . penal!!~~wh~lh!!~~- !~~,~~~~,r~~~.h~~~~~!?r~ ss .Y.~?m~~.~~?.~- by Craig S1mpkms 1s an auto_ma . accept a valid \\ isconsm drl\er's many punishmcnlS. First. thcu mem l0 viol tors of und r e Editor in Chief computenze the courft syst~ms. rcensc as a form of bond unul the contr.ict could be terminated for drmkmg . Diane\ cl h, J.\ ,suint Th s f w· . h L stly thecircuitcoun ee1sg1ven I nu~ f s .. ft d .. I h e Late o ,sconsm as a , . violation is paid If neither of the the rest of the semester. the school =• o lu=nlS , sa , ope i mp lemented a new law to deter back to the county for operaung bo , can be arr. "ng•·d Campus )caT or pcnnanemly. They· could e,ery Sludent rcah the I mfi- de · · · t Therefore tax· a v1; .. ~ • • un rage consumption of alcohol their circuit, cour · u rt~rs of Poltce will allow the p:rson umc to be put on probation, ,, h1ch means cance of an mcrcasc m the fines. on college campuses throughout paye~s ar~n t the sole smppo either gather the mone) for the that further v1olauons could result nnd that il docsn I JU t relate to the state . The new fine will now be the circmt court syste . has been violation or gel a valid Wisconsin m their cont.r3Ct being termm:11cd Residence Hall tudcms When S151, opposed to the old one of A new category driver's licen~. The only .... ay a Third, they could be referred to the students taken nsk the~ hould be 567. added for consumers ~oder 18 years .· II go to Jail is if they arc a Student Abuse Program Coordma- nware of the conscqu nt Acco rding to Campus Police. o ld ll will cost the violator S67 for person v.d1 'f th arc d1sor tor. All students h, ing m the Res,- DcAnn Pos 111, Due tor or . f S103 fo the sec- non-stu ent or i cy . • r I bl Chie f Dave Ostrowski, "The new thcfirstofense, r O k" a'd "Evcrycasc dcnccHaltshavcloconsult.,..,llthe Residence L11e, wa.,; un.'I, ,a c la ds151 ~ rthethirdoffense. derly. SlrOWS is 1 · f rorcommcnt w was passed in July and was ond, an ° d s between is handled different, so it depends Director and Ass1stan1 D1rcc1or o ~•'::...::;;:,;,.;.=::.:.:;;:...... _____ ....... supposed to be put into effect Violat.ions for offen er Id ·11 on the actions or the mdl\1duals Residence Life. They dctemunc Inside September I, but Campus Police the ages of 18 and 20 ytars othe ::d thatdctermin~s their punishment." the dirccuon the studcnl, a for as ••• Was just notified two weeks ago. be mor~ tha~ double r~~ will be Healsocommcntcd,"lt'sab1gsum punishment is conocmed on the Therefore, the new law will go into fine. FlfSt ume off~nd ff d . of money and I don '1d1sagree" 1th unl\ersuy level. err · d S151 second ume o en ers ' • • p h e I at the um,el'SllY •CCL when the semester starts and fine ' d th· d the legislatures intent on raising ums m n all students that were issued tickets will have to pay S271,_ an s~~rl the fine which ,s to di,suade consists of many ,anauon1; . A fo_r underage dri·nking rece·ived a 1 ·mc violators will be fined -' · ' ,, student might have 10 confer 1,1,1th 1 n added for drinking on Cilmpus. big break ." A new category has bee 11 Commuter studcnL'-,as \\CII as the DeJJ1 of S1udents and the um- The fine consists or five dif- fourth time violators; thcyw1 now students living in the Rc~idcnce vcrsity could ha,e the \IOl:iuon fc r cnt fees. The first is a majority be fined S631. ·s caught vio- Halls, will face the consequences docum_entatThcd on dthc s tu~~nbet s of the fine which is the deposit Wh~n a person '. u1red of punishment twi~c. Commuter uanscnpt. e stu em cou amount . The second is a penalty latingth1slaw,the~w11lbercqd ~ students who ar.: ucketcd 1or un- put on campus probauon, \\htch assc to Post bond, which can be 0 1 _ 0 ~ de,..a~e dr·inking ... 1 n mo~t likely tic means nny further , iol:11ion could ssrnent which is applied toward · p . .. .. ~ lawenforccmenuraining. Thirdly, one of three ways. Campus ~ i~~ prohibited from aucnding e,enb rcsultmmorescvercconscqucnccs . a jail penalty is assessed which will first ask for the arno~nt o L I.: on campus. StuLlcnL,; living in the The Dean of Students could also helps rundjailprograms.Thcfounh fine. If that amount cant be pro· Ednonal PSGA ReporL De\tl s Ad\OC le e 3 Couns.Comer .. Page 4 Letter f11om Bu h .. Page 7 Wimer Carmval Page 8 Spons........ . . .... Page 9 This Week ....... Page 16 Classifieds.......... Page20 - .. Ranger, Paze 2 Editorial L---------~---- January 24, 1991 PRISONERS OF WAR. From the desk of the Editor Several weeks before the Fall semester came to a halt, a touchy issue came forth involving a Domestic Violence/Abuse law situation which took place at the Residence Halls, The.law, which is overoneyear old, has caused nothing but headachessince it was implemented in September of 1989, This law was originally aimed at a 'setting which involves a married couple or aeouple living together, either with or without children. I ." ... ...' ,-, You have to wonder what the legislaturewas thinking when they put this law into effect on university campuses across, the ,Slate last year. ~ , '- . . ' .. by Craig Simpkins Under the law, Campus Police are required to arrest the primary aggressor.no matter what the situation maybe. The law was originally aimed atcouples with children, so that one parent could stay home'with the children while the other was hauled off to jail. That is why this law.is asinine. When you have, eight college students living together, sharing the little cubby holes they call apartments, trying to cope with the stress of school, there arc going tobe problems. That's why this law is idiotic, especially in anon-traditional setting on a university campus. Another glitch in this law is that itapplies to,you for the rest of your life. That means ifyou live with someone and decide that you can't stand them and move out two weeks from now, the law still applies to you forever.' If you see your former roommate at a nightclub twenty years from now and you hit him, you can be arrested as the primary aggressor under theDomestic Violence/ Abuse Law. Since this law went into effect last rail, amajority of the eight campus cases seen were dropped bythe DistriCt Attorney. This should be enough evidence to show the legislature thatIittle squabbles sh<tuldbe settled by Resident Advisers or campus administrators. Why should we waste the time of our campus police when the case is going to get tossed out the window anyways? There are not very many people on this campus, including Chancellor Kaplan, who are in favor of this law. A university committee has been formed to examine the ethics of this law. Maybe if we keep pounding it into the heads of tbe legislators, they will amend the law. So don't.be irratated with Campus Police when they arrest you; they know just as well as you that nobody likes to be arrested, but they are just doing their job. On another note, we wish the Americans involved inOperation Desert Storm success &safety. The Ranger will not express its opinion on this issue, but you, the readers, are strongly encouraged 'to submit your opinion to the letters section, Remember, your tetter must meet the requirements listed elsewhere in this publication. Letters to the Editor To Prof. Frances Bedford" Chair, Sexual Harassment Committee: , Well, I guess you answered my question---even tho your an- swer was opposite to what 1 had expected. When I asked you, rhe- torically, "Has UW-Parkside, or at leastyourCommittee~decided that the need to discourage various forms of harassment is' so' great that, in pursuilofthatgoal, we may restrict freedom or expression to that which cannot or does not of- fend anyone?", I assumed you would hasten to assure me that such wasnot your intention; .and then, Isupposed, we could proceed to the question or how best to dis- courage genuine harassment with- ouiendangering freedom of speech. Instead, to my dismay, your answer was that: "Finally, freedom of speech mid academic freedom have never been absolutes and are not in this case. in fact, in everyday life we constantly temper our ex- University of Wisconsin-Parkside •Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all ccrresponcence to: , '," University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post-Office Box 2000 ~ 900 Wood ~Road Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 " Editorial,Offiee (414) 553-2287 Business Office (414) 553-2295 , Editor-in-Chief ,Craii? A. Simpkins News Editor Dan Chiappetta Entertainment-Editor" Dawn Mailand Feature Editor Gwen Heller Sports Editor' Jeff Lemmermann Asst, Sports Editors , Mike McKowen Ted Mcintyre , Copy Editor ,,' 'Tad McCarthy ,Layout Editor ' Scott Singer Asst. Layout Editor Sara Kahl Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak Business' Manager Kenneth J. Schuh Advertising Manager , Terri Fortney Distribution Manager Ron Hansen Circulation Manager Elizabeth Spalla Pholo Editor Sunni Beeck photographers , Todd Goers u ; Henry Cornett I CartooniSts . Paul. Berge : J::hris Ingram ", Glen Kelly Ceneral Staff: Donald Andrewski, Len Anhold, Chris Deguire, David Doherty, Debra Halverson, Latesha Jude, Cabe Kluka, Susan Luepkes,Jim'NewcO mb , Mona Shannon.Iohn'Faylor, KimberlyTenerelli, Rufus Thome. DaVId Ran er, Pa e 2 Editorial PRISONERS OF WAR From the desk of the Editor by Craig Simpkins Several weeks before Lhe Fall semester came to a halt, a touchy issue came forth involving a Domestic Violence/Abuse law situation which took place at the Residence Halls. The law, which is over one year old, has caused nothing but headaches since it was implemented in September of 1989. This law was originally aimed at a setting which involves a married couple or a couple living together, either with or without children. You have to wonder what the legi lature was thinking when they put this law into effect on univecsity campuses across the state last year. Under the law, Campus Police are requlfcd to arrest the primary aggressor, no mancr what the situation may be . The law was originally aimed at coupl e with children, so that one parent could stay home with the children while the other was hauled off to jail. That is why thi law is asinine. When you have eight college student s living together, sharing the litlle cubbyholes they call apartments, trying to cope with the stress of school, there arc going to be problems. That's why this law is idiotic, especially in a non-traditional setting on a university campus . Another glitch in this law is that it applie to you for the rest of your life. That means if you Ii ve with som e one and decide that you can't stand them and move out two weeks from now, the law still applies to you forever. If you cc your former roommate ata nightclub twenty years from now and you hit him, you can be arrested as the primary aggressor under the Dome tic Violence/ Abuse Law. Since this law went into effect last fall, a majority of the eight campus cases seen were dropped by the District Attorney. This should be enough evidence to show the legislature that litlle squabbles should be settled by Re ident Advisers or campus administrator . Why should we wa te the time of our campus police when the case i going to get tossed out the window anyways? There are not very many people on thi campus, including Chancellor Kaplan, who are in favor of this law. A university commiuee has been formed to examine the ethics of this law. Maybe if we keep pounding it into the heads of the legislators, they will amend the law. Sodon'l be irratated with Campus Police when they arrest you; they know just as well as you that nobody likes to be arrested, but they are just doing their job. On anothernote, we wish the Americans involved in Operation Desert Storm success & safety. The Ran gcr will not express its opinion on this issue, but you, the readers, are strongly encouraged to submit your opinion to the letters section. Remember, your letter must meet the requirements listed elsewhere in this publication. January 24, 1991 L----------- . --- Letters to the Editor To Prof. Frances Bedford, Chair, Sexual Harassment Committee: Well, I guess you answered my question-even tho your an- swer was opposite to what I had expected. When I asked you, rhe- torically, "Has UW-Parkside, or at least your Committee, decided that the need to discourage various forms of harassment is so great that, in pursuitofthatgoal, we may restrict freedom of expression to that which cannot or does not of- fond anyone?", I assumed you would hasten to assure me that such was not your intention; and then, I supposed, we could proceed to the question of how best to dis- courage genuine harassment with- outendangering freedom of speech. Instead, to my dismay, your answer was that: "Finally, freedom of speech and academic freedom have never been absolutes and are not in this case. In fact, in everyday life we constantly temper our ex- pressions to the circumstances to take into account other people's perceptions and feelings. Certainly in the classroom, where the pro. fcssor is responsible for creating a learning atmosphere, there have to be limitations on peech." (RANGER Dec. l 990)). My cur- rent hope is that, while you may speak for your Committee in this matter, you do not speak for uw. Parkside. I can at least assure my students that you do not speak for me. I agree that freedom of ex- pression is not absolute-and in my letter to you, I recognized the standard "clear and pre cntdanger" exception to it; o I, too, would prohibit gross insults (cf."fighting words '; Chaplinsky v H, 1942), not to protect sensibilities, but only LO a void di ruption. Since I am also concerned to protect free speech, however, I would not restrict it so broadly as to avoid offending all Continued on Page 7 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscript ion rat e for one year is $5 .00. Please addr e ss all correspondence to : Un iversity of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post Off ice Box 2000 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 Ed itorial Off ice (414) 553-2287 Bus iness Off ice (414) 553-2295 News Editor Dan Chiappetta Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Feature Editor Gwen He ller Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editors Mi ke McKowen Ted Mclntyre Copy Editor Tod McCarthy Layout Editor Scott Singer Asst. Layout Editor Sara Kahl Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak General Staff: Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Business Manager Kenneth]. Schuh Advertising Manager T rri Fortney Distribution Manager Ron Hansen Circulation Manager Elizabeth Spalla Photo Editor SunniBceck Photographers Todd Goers Henry Cornett Cartoonists Pc:iul Berge Chris Ingram Glen Kelly Donald Andrewsl<l, Len An hold, Chris Deguire, David Doherty, Debra Halverson, Latesha Jude, Cabe Kluka, Susan Luepkes, Jim Newcom.b, Mona Shannon,John Taylor, KimberlyTenerelli, Rufus Thorne, DaVJd ·- 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 15, January 24, 1991 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-01-24 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 arrests gulf war nuclear waste parkside student government association (PSGA) student life office weight room renovation winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b87938ec8cc31ae9ad96d4e11c73bbcc.pdf b60ac6d1275fab2f122a66a7da0abfba 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 19, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Assault arrest clarified Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document . , , , . ~ University of Wisconsin .....Par e Assault arrest clarified Dan Chiappetta News Editor On December 3, 1990, Shanel Vrontez, a UW -Parkside freshman, was arrested at UW-Parkside's Residence Hall complex under the state's controversial domestic abuse law. The domestic abuse • law, passed in 1989, states students rooming together or ex-roomrnates . can go straight to jail if they arc involved in a fight. An automatic arrest is imminent. According to Campus Police, Vrontez was arrested after hitting an ex-roommate of hers in the face causing her to bleed, over an argument concerning an unpaid , phone bill. Witnesses have stated it that Shanel hit her in self-defense after she was kicked by her exroommate. Other witnesses state Shanel was never kicked. This raised two issues: should the domestic abuse law be used in a University setting? Did UWParkside Campus Police use proper arresting procedures and/ or was 'j racism involved? . . Sheila Kaplan, UW-Parkslde Chancellor, and Dave Ostrowski, Director of UW-Parkside's Campus Police and Public Safety, have shown their dislike for the domestic abuse law and feel that university discipline should handle situations like this. "I am outraged concerning the domestic abuse law,butl WI" abide by the law," said Ostrowski . In an article in the Milwaukee Journal, Kaplan was referring to a certain incident last year concerning the domestic abuse law where a UW -Parks ide student spent a ruglu injail overanargumemconccmmg .... _Jl.._--"" .. __ ... a hair dryer. Dave OSlrow,ki "It did seem to us it was kind According to Vrontez, UWof a Draconian penalty under the Parkside's Campus PoIICe's 11- circumstances," said Kaplan. "We resting officer had a problem conalso fclt that since this is tbc uni- ccming thc domestic abuse Jaw. versity, wecouldbettcrhandJcthcse "She (the arresung officer) cases with university education and stated thaI the primary physical disciplinary approaches as opposed aggressor is the person to gct ar10 spending the night in the rested. Shedidn't knowthe dcflnihoosegow." tion of the primary phy. ieal agThe domestic abuse law was gec. sor," said Vrontcz. "She had enacted for married couples or to look it up in the book." couples living together, but it also According to Ostrow ki, the applies to college roommates. Continued on page 14 Peer educators serving students ofUW-Parkside byKelly McKissick ~SlUdents,if you have a problem JUStneedto talk to someone, tile PeerEdueatorsare ready to listen. be The Peer Educators program Sganihis fall and is run through £tUdentHealthServices. The main OCus of the program provides a staff of trainCctpeers with whom ~denlScan talk about problems. e PeerEducators will also developand promote educational :grams on substance abuse, ald' 01,AIDS,sexually transmitted l8eases, contraception and sexual assaulL They already presented one ~am to Student Housing in 8o~cmber:"Sex at 8:00: A Risky Usmess." Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck Kochanski, Carrie Hinz, Katie From left to right: Pat Kozenski. . f The group presently eonststs 0 Carrie Hinz, Katie Kozenski and Pat Kochanski. Sandra Riese, director of Student Health Service , wants to add three more Peer Educators to the group by the beginning of spring semester. "The focus is peers listening to peers and providing education, when they're more likely to listen 10 peers," she said. Applications are being taken now 10 fill the three posiuons, Riese said Peer Educators can have any educational background, but need an interest in people and must maintain a 2.5 OPA. Training sessions in acuve listening and education on the topics for discussion will begin during wmter break. Riese explained thai tbese are paid student posuions. "Once we gel more active theywill work about five hours. week during the spnng and fall scm tcrs. We wanuohave Continued on paR 14 Inside••• EditoriaL , .. PSGA Report . Devil's Advocate . Voice ofUW-P . Counselor's Pa8S Great Expect Page 8 SPOil Page9 Comm.Service Page 17 Classifieds. Page 20 We Soldiers of Ail Nations Who Lie Killed " ' ~f • . We soldiers of all Mtionswho lie killed Ask little: that y~u never, in our name. Dare claim we died that men might be fulfl1led. The em:,thshould vomit us, againstthat shame. ' We died; is that enough? Many died well, Of both sides; most of us died senselessly. Ask soldiers who outlived us; they may tell How many died \0 make men slaves, or f~e:e. We died. None Knew, few tried to guess,j~st why. Noone knows,now, on either side the grave,' , If you insist you know, by all means try, , . That being your trade, to make the knowledlj~ save. -_. --- . .. ." ,'~R~ac!!n~~.e,,-r,c,P!:..'a~~,e=.2 --11', 1 CAN DEAL wmt FOLKS BACK HOME WHO nnNK iHE.Y'RE SUPPOIU!Nu us fS'I pOOTEST1Nu AvAlNST WE. POSSIBILITY Of ' WAR ... I CAN DEAL WITH FOu<sBACK HOME WHO iHlNK THEY'RE SUPPORTING US BECAUSE. iHEY CAN'T -r'~~=' ~" SJ"tJIt.~-rJH~ET ~ STARTED ... 8Ul IF YOUlWO . ~ DON'T STOP ~ LJ SINGING ~ ~ -r (l1'M DREAMING' OF AWHITE CHRI5TMAS"--- From the desk ofthe Editor' This is the last issue of the Ranger until the spring semester arrives. I would like to commend the entire Ranger staff for their continual commitment to the paper, in making it what it is today. Iwould also like to personnally extend a sincere thank you to our adviser Stu Rubner. He received more flak this semester than he bargained for;Iwant to thank him for sticking it out with the rest of us. I·believe the paper has improved considerably from Ranger's in the past, and I hope for continual improvement in the future. Some peep Ie still don't understand and appreciate all the time and effort that goes into putting 4000 newspapers on the stands each week. I also know that peeple have been reading the Ranger because the stands are empty Wednesday evening, and by the following week's volume of Letters to the Editor we've been receiving. The Ranger staff hopes that we bring everyone in the UW -Parkside community a quality paper each week. We are always open to suggestions, and encourage you to stop by and discuss them with us. If a certain issuein the Ranger irritates you, do what several people have done this year: write a Letter to the Editor. The Ranger staff wishes the UW -Parkside community a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. We will continue serving you by having a spectacular issue waiting for you when the spring semester begins. See you next semester. by Craig Simpkins But never use, not as you honor sorrow, , Our murdered days to garnish your tomorrpw. , ' James Agee 1940; Submitted by Cbris Kac;;;arcik . International Studies University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Ranger Newspaper Post Office Box 2000 900 Wood Road, Kenosha, WI 53141~2000 Editorial Office (414) 553-2287 , Business Office (414) 553-2295 'Editor;iri-Chief " Craig A. Simpkins tJnivers{ty of Wisconsin -Parkside ,'Ranger, . Member of.the Associated Collegiate Press S~bscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: News Editor Dan Chiappetta International Editor Gwen Heller . ., Entertainment Editor: . Dawn Mailand ,,' Sports Editor jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports, Editors Mike McKowen Ted Mclntyre Copy Editor Tod McCarthy Layout Editor Scott Singer Secretary Sara Kahl Public Relations Director Greg Lebrick Advisors Stuart Rubner jan Nowak Business Manager Kenneth] Schuh Asst. Business Manager Heather McGee Advertising Manager Terri Fortney Distribution Manager Ron Hansen Cireulatien Manager Elizabeth Spalla Photo Editor S"nniBecCk Pho'tographers Henry Cornett Todd Goers Kurt Geilfuss Cartoonists Paul Berge Chris Ingram Glen Kelly General Staff: Donald Andrewski, Len Anhod, Chris Deg~ire, David Doherty, Debra Halverson, Lateshajude, Gabe Kluka, Susan Luedkes, Kelly McKissick, JIm Newcomb, Mona Shannon, john Taylor KimberlyTenerelli, Rufus ..!h9P'ed:~ay~~j~f~,...·,~~' , s �bet 13, 1990 1,-__ :--O~p_in_·_io...::....:::..:n~ -=Ra=ng=er.=Pago:..:;e3 TheDevil's Advocate - A new, twist: by Donald R. Andrewski I believe that a person' s true naturecan be determined by the wordsthey use. I will quote words fromsongs written by entertainer MichaelBloodgood. See if you get thesameimpression that I do .: "OutofthedarkIiess! Into the lighl!See the demons flee! Out of thedarkness! Into the light! Jesus set mefree!" InhisSong"New Age Illusion" he sings, "Jesus! Call on Jesus! . Lookwhathe'sdoneforme! Jesus! Callon Jesus! And get down on your knees!" _ There is no question whatsoever in my mind that Michael Bloodgoodisavery strong believer in Ibe gospel of Jesus Christ. However,there are many clergy thaIsaythat he is working for Salan. You see, Michael Bloodgood isa HeavyMetal musician. Iwas first introduced to the band BLOODGOOD this past summerwhile commuting to Milwaukeefor summer school. My sheep in wolves clothing fellow student and good friend Carl evil as' I I' k h ' some peop e c aimed If new t at I loved hard-hilling, rock music sounded like heil I gutslammmg rock and roll. A fel- wouldn't listen to it! ' low ~rn-~gam Christi~n, Carl I never thought of Dokken to asked If I hked Heavy Metal. be a Satanic band, and so found I responded much as a cat solace in the fact that there was at would t~ an offering of tuna.It was leastonehalfway decentmctat band dlff,cult d~mg handsprings and 'thatl could enjoy. I am here to tell cartwheels inside of a Renault AI· you people that even from a musical hancedomg 55 mph, but l managed standpoint, BLOODGOOD makes to contain my enthusiasm. By the Dokken sound like The Partridge ume we reached the OW -M earn- Family! Combine dazzling vocals pus,. I. was sold on this genre of and a great message, and I believe Christian metal. that BLOODGOOD is by far one As a rock musician, I could of the greatest rock bands ever to relate to the complexity of playing exist. of the intricate guitar licks of the Another fantastic Christian most accomplished guitarists in the metal band that has received a de. rock industry. However.I became gree of recognition in the secular troubled in my spirit at the way a rock industry is SlRYPER. This lot of bands openly worshipped band has the sarne gutslamming Satan, reinforced by some of the hard rock patterns of Dokken with weird things I saw when I was great four part vocals reminiscent playing out for a living. of early QUEEN. Ibecame a born-again Chris- Anybody who believes that tian and I cheerfully destroyed Heavy Metal music is inherently seven-hundred dollars worth of al- evil should consider that if Satanic bums by Black Sabbath, AC/DC, lyrics were written 10 accompany VanHalen(no,Inevermet Brother- the Blue Danube Waltz, that masJim), Uriah Heep, Ozzy Osborne, terpicce would instantly become a Motley Crue,and countless other pile of dung. Music itself is a bands that I previously idolized. medium,andhasnolnherentlyevil To this day, I tom the station when- qualities. As for Christian lyrics, ever their songs are played on the simply remember that though Saradio. tan is a liar (John 8:44), he hates However, Istill never believed God so much that he would never thatthe music itself was inherently praise Jesus, even to try to win your soul (IJohn 4:1-3). The common complaint by conventional ministers is that these Christian rock musicians are setting themselves up to be idols,and therefore, are nOI of God. I might remind these individuals that they themselves. with their clean cut appearance, are also idols to someone from their generation. . So it remains that music is a generational issue, and Heavy Metal happens to be the musical medium enjoyed by a lot of young people. Ithink that traditional churches are missing the salvational boat by not using Christian metal bands to their fullest potential. If today's youth is bored with the old hymns. the church will not reach these people by ramm ing this stuff down their throats. Instead, if today's youth is going to listen to Heavy Metal, then the gospel of Jesus Christ can be given through this medium. In an age when Ozzy Osborne and Metallica inspire kids to commit suicide. Alice Cooper endorses necromancy, or when Guns & Roses can endorse violence against women, I.belicvc that Christian metal would be a powerfully positive altemati vc to these other negatively violent themes. Youth that are being told that they have no hope can now be assured that there IS hope! 01125 December we celebrate the binh of our Savior,JesusChrist. How odd that many people celebrate this holy occasion by giving gifts of albums by Satanic rock bands and occultic devices, such as Ouija boards, crystals and tarot cards. Why nOI celebrate in true fashion? Parents of teenagers, and friends of Heavy Metal maniacs! Why not give the glfl thaI indeed keepsongiving? Cassette tapesby BLOODGOOD and STRYPER can satisfy the most finicky metal freak and give the message that there is indeed hope through Christ Jesus! Isn't that what Christmas is all about? Albums by BLOODGOOD: "BLOODGOOD", "ROCK IN A HARD PLACE", "DETONA· TlON", "OUT OF THE DARK· NESS." Albums by STRYPER: "SOLDIERS U DER COM· MAND", "YELLOW AND BLACK ATTACK", "TO HELL WITH THE DEVIL",:'!N GOD WE TRUST', "HONESTLY." I have all of these albums and can vouch for their content. Have a Merry Christmas, a and Happy New Year. I'll sec you next scm tcr. Parkside Student Government Association . fort to -slant news coverage, the UWEau Claire Spectator only printed the views of people against the United Counciland absolutely nothinginfavor of it for the three weeks before Ihe , sludents voted to pullout oftheorganization. By reading the paper, Eau Claire students naturally assumed that what was prinled was true and that everyone across the state is against United Codncil. This is simply not Irue. The vast majority of UW campuses, sludents, and government leaders continue to supportlheorganization. Thlshasbeen proven time and time agam when the issue has been brought 10 a vote< The Spectator either deliberately Ignored these people orforgotlo talkto them. The paper failed to prOVideob· jective, unbiased coverage to its readers, ignoring its journalistiCresponsl' bilities. . Granted, United Cduncilhas ha~ ....-...-" - ------..-----------=:--' - -..--- some problems inthe past. IIhas done its best to solve them and provide a powerfulstudent lobbyingforce forlhe future. And it is doing a good job. Mem· bers of the United Council keep in contact withthe Board of Regems, Ihe state BuildingCommission, students, the UnitedStatesStudenl Association, and many other organizalions. They also have to gather and act upon informationfromvarious sources atiout issues such as tuitionincreases, voting drives, smoking bans, segre· gated fee increases, speech codes, sexual assault task forces, university buildng costs, emollmenl cutbacks, multiculturalcenters, and many oth· ers. UnitedCouncilis strivingto repre· senl students the besht can. UW-Eau Claire students did not hear the whole story. . . h •. n Reprmted Wit perm,sslo from the Platteville Exponent DECEMBER7. 1990 Called to order at 12!l6pm. RollCall (l) lale. (U) Unexcused. (E) Excused. seneers: HaniOtd. Somplyns, E Jenson,lll T. JensanjEI,JJensen, Jude(l). Kadolpll(U). lJnd~om. Olson(l). Bovee. Vee. R«io(l). Roo'er. g,1<ota. Schuh.(l) Guests: Steve McClaughlin. PeggyJames.lW.a Monshrta, Tony F>t1Ch_ ExecutIVe Blanch: Bill Hom .... CIms Daniel, Magg e FrymIre MotJOI'l JJensenlO. Sikora 12107,'90:1 To ~ prove the mlflules of tile prevtOus meenng Passes9-0~ Repon ollne President (tbmer) -Sena:or lJndbiom approved by Chancellor lOt Sog'" gated Univers,ty Fees AHoca:(Il'lS Comm 11ee -Presldenl and Vice-President w, wor1l. on Faculty EvaluabOn forms dunng holiday break. ·Ut'IIled Counal delegaleS 10 bfIng up the 00- mesllC Abuse law 10 !hell Comrrwr.ees. Report of the VICe-Presldenl (Oaool) Mohon JJensentLindblom 12107190 2 To approve the following delegates lor Urtllecl CooncI. Drrectors - Damel Mlnonty ActIOllS Cout'lCll • Gooey Woman's Mars - Monshl:a legISlatIVe AHa.;rs -lJndbiom Passes 11-0-0 Report of the Presldenl Pro- Tempore (Schuh) -Thelasl Ranger amcIe WliI bewnnen by Simplans Senate meeting minutes .....-........ United Council is going strong uwEau Claire did notknowfactswhen it voted to quit . Once again, propaganda has provento be a morepowerfulinfluence than thetruth. Case inpoint:Universityof Wis· consin·EauClaire students recently votedto Withdrawtheir affiliationwith theUnitedCouncilafter their student govemmentleadersand school newspaperled a misinformationcampaign againstthe organization. . Mostof the complaints fell into two .categories: problems with how prevIousadministrations ran things (Whichis like blaming today's Germansfor the Holocaust) and'simple differencesof opinionon a few issues (SUChas a proposed tuition freeze)~ . . , Whether itwas a case ofjournai. ISticIrresponSibilityDra conscious ef· and Hornor Repon 01 leg.lnve AItors (lJndbiom) ·Wants 10 be tnVoIved In the Math 101 tSSut) RepoI1olSUFACrr Jensen} •There w,fi be a meel"'9 oyer Ctwsfmas bre8lt. Repons o1ll1,ted Coullol ·Dorec"rs (Wnnenl -Women's Mairs (Wnl!8f1) New Bu""ess ·llotoon lJndtjomlY,,'2~7,'.lO3 ToP05ll>O"O SeflalOf-eled FtndfS 1C\1em prOJ8a Iof anomer week t!IJG kl illness Passes 12-0-0 ·NeedU C DeiegaIaS IObongup"'."",oll>e OomesbC Abuse Law a"d 96 a."'pul ftom 1he otner_ ·Res_ Mee:.ng was WednesO.1, n9" from 9 00pm. 12:3Oant _ .. ere "'""Y com ""nlS abou' I>e food Docusson on toe .- for a student representurve !of the food servICe -Steve McCIaughlwl gave an ~ of !he Board 01 RegenlS meebog The ISSue olltle stale !along ownOfSh p of lhe dorms It'Istead 01 belng supponed I'f segregated lees Motion RlCClOr'Yee 12AJ7.90 4 To move on 10 new buslOOSS. Passes 11-0-1 MononS,mplans/RlcclolW790 S Toadjoum the meebng AdJOurned al 1245pm. 11-_-----'-----Dece:....:..:.>:....m:..:.ber=...:~~3....:I990~i =RaDRtr="'~._'_'Pa~ge':.:4!...__~--=__ ----{ Opinion , "What are your fe€Lings toward the Domestic Abuse Law?" (survey conducted at Housing) oice Of' Parkside Oscar Toscano- " No one should really go . to jail. Roommates shoul talk it over before disciplinary actions are taken." MattUy II - No one should go to jail because college students should be mature enough to handle problems with- . 1 " out VIO ence. Tara.Forth Tirshatha Wilson .' " I feel that.the law is an inappropriate law because ityictimizes 11 . " a parties. "Noone should go to jail for defending his or her- . : ,self. The' situation shoUltt . - / ., ,- ~ be discussed before any . . " arrests are made. Letters "'0 the Editor':. to tbe>~Edif~r""': .' . Edit.',ori.al.:,'Poll·C' "y" .' physifal force with sOlilforoe.::.i:' , 'C.i ' , ' It's been 'fifteen years since our- nave.a dream th~t one <lay,every , To Dave Doherty: '. Harris, and Aritfio,riy6u~ry"Ti;rie TI\e'.Range r en.courages·let• last warended. A ....... war. valley shall be exalted, "ojru" I normally try to avoi _.; P"", don •.' " ......... Dave. ters W "'- and will print sll that killed our soldier's, tortured and rp9un!i"~nshall be ,,,!adilow, ing Dave Doherty's column, but' D~n'tbeleive the hype,lt'dOesri;t letters th~tfollowRl\ngereditorial thier minds and "' some as pris- ...... ,r_.m"""",,"".. "".~,.,," umorbldcunos- "'?"" • ho .,.",.., WON'T ,".,,,=' . oners of war. Hell was ".,.U" andthe""""'._"""' ... ' itv, ''''·T'' or"", three.,,,;;,', winanyway. "'''''' ;p, y.... ~ . . ",~" mm' be "",,o, ~ millions oJ individals. Thier lives straight and the glory of the Lord have read "Ie Doh~ny' I\~s' Ileeil' living ina iIream w0I'ld ", ,c writerbrrepresef.llJltiveofmegroop .'" _. "" ,.,.".ow. "'"""m_'OO""'''' "' ••• , ""'",., """"" ... , """" So. '" 00 ""'" c.m' ... , ,"""".o, '" """ .., ... SlrMge ~ountry and left to suffer see it together.",; :These words Q.B. Anthony DiIweig (E&-Wig). you know_Write ~bout· coritain"writer'S name,soci~1 seen· foramistakeriidea. Very soon there were said August28 1963, I8~ea,.s~ This makes ,me wonder if D~ve; r,,~ewa,lking. Sure,. it'sooring and rity'number, andphonenumberfo r j~ _, "" • _ of '" ... .."" •• "'""'"."~m,~.~- ,-,. "'~'" 00,,"' -"''',,,.:,~ p". .." •• ,,. ''''''= -", hiStory. Bushhasnowsaidthatby laterLrernember them lVeII from you just read pro-Packer prqpa· sonal.ty, PENIS:' ,•• '" '".. writefswiIltJewit!'heldonreques~. the 15th of JMuary 1991 if Iraq I?r, ~higs .. I Have A Diearii .. g~nd~? Do ypu j\ver watch 'th~' : ." ' A'confernedBears season ". peadliile for letters is 12;00 doesn't get out of Kuwait that he sI?"~ch" 11may have b<ih' 'games?' ticket holder; Chtis'BarkSdllle ~oon o.n"Mo~day' befo,e publica- .m ,,~ '" US _ '" pe'. _"",.0'"_''' '""i, "'~. "'·w', ,. " "- P. S, .' ,,,,,,,~,. -",,,,,,,- rnlSSlon to go to W& with Iraq. pretains to what is going on today man," but then ag~in neither is I' djus,l like to thank:the Minnesota libelous m~teriaI or rnisleadiag Many of you m~ynoth':ve realized also. Being that we are, ail Gods. Majkowski. E&-wigisapoorback- Vlki,ngs for \)Cl\ting 't\1e J'ackers, information will be given'backlO that the I5thof Jan. is the day a man children black, white, Jews Gen.. up to M undeserving ProBowIer at an<!.IndOing so clinching' the Cen- the' wnter to correct, .All Ie1ltlS ofpeace was born]. .....Let us not tiles, ProdestentandCatholi~s. We best. He is p~id more than he ~IDivision forthe Be&s (that's shOuldbetypedanddoubiedspace<! seek to satisfy our thirst fodree- should togeth'er bann that·Pres. deserves,morethan,anythirdlOund In th,e National Footb~ll Confer- and 350 words or less. Iii case of dom by drinking from the cup of Bush shouldn't make his desicion dr~t pick from Duke deserves. He ence- Like·YOliknew',righl).· sp~~ ,restrictions, shoner Ieuers bitterness~ndh~tred_Wemustfor. on 15th of January I99I. Write wants to he,c~}led "The Wiz&d.'" will be given preference overlonger ever conduct stuggle on the high your Congressmen, Senetors, and but wouldn t Worthless hun~ of letters. plane of dignily and disipline. We even the president himeself· ~nd gmbage" be m~e fi~ting. Sn~p out ' Reply toProt..8n d " ' The Ranger will nol correct must not allow oUfcreative protest express how you feel. 'Progress of It~ve, ~e,Just hke most of the . The foIlo';"in' . y er. ,spelling or grammer mistakes in todegenerate into physical violence Md chMge only happens in num- Packers, sunks. sponse 10 Prof.' gA' ImerSls a re· Letters tb the Editor unless"reo ~gain and ogo:n W ' bets As f& as I'm conce ed th ' . aron nyde," s ' " . ~-_•• , • ~.. e must nse to . . .. .' Pac rn • e leller in last week's Ra ' quested'. OpinIOns expre»<" on 1M m~sli~'rs,'o~'\l'!r ;:;:;:~;':£"::::"':: Miclld'le ~ ~ .~... ~~rs ,have three pl~yers worth De& Professor S d nge.r. the' editorial and opinion pagesar e ""'-....__ ....~_~mg;~ltiJlg~~,;.;;;ri'. .,- ny er, . _ __________________ -==='==::_::.....~~M~m::;:;;..;;;,:",::. . ~"'-~'J~i'4'i~!Jf~~.c.1rlt .,:;~titi;.;;.,.i nr;',n,,;' k' ~i:.ff"~~"'''''~'~",¥-~~' n91neceS~ilythose, oflbeRl!~uaer w.>t ..... ' r .~' .'~~~.:!t~;~t~:·4~~:~~~ UW-Parkside's Power Plant Ranger Photos by Sunni Beck Physical.Plant: influence isevident everywhere on campus ilyTodMcCarthy . _ .Cap, Editor . -their-effoits; 'no less lhan twenty- . seven persons bUSily prepare the illliversity for the .nellt day' s '!C~ The lllQl/sQpe isconstandy tivilies.. dIaaging. Acomplexofbuildings According to the Acting Dirises IIIthe weSt. UW-PaIlside rectOr of Physical Plant, ViceindeedIJas a lIIliqueammgemenl Chancellor Gary Goetz, Physical IirbeiDgso .. Ilturballizaliotl_ .0 Plant is involved in nearly every UW'Parkside baS - over 'aspeCtof a proje<;t from its begin: 750.000 squre" feci of actual Ring. All projects muSt first be bIIiIdiAg area and is Situaled on a jostiflCd,fundillgmustbeprocwed. 7111htre pIrcet. 'i1lCJob of maiJi- .. .engmeeringswdiescilmbilledwilh· lainiBgandUpdati"ngourqunpus is other pianning" c6mpleled and reIbe £eSpoIlsibilityof a diverse eO- search must be conducled 10 delily:Physil:alPianL ~ terminethefeasibly,eost,andcost· . Nearly all day-IO-day opera'" effectiveness of an improvement lIOns and "minor renovations are TcanlWOrk is essential in proaccomplished by the crew of grams underlakenby Physica1Plant PhysitalPlanl, with the exceptioll staff. FacilitieS Engineer Don ofslall(-fundedprojCcts: which are .Kolbe has a defiilile advantage coilSSignedbya bidding prooodure to ordinating activitiesofhis~ivisiol! OUtsidecontractors. Whether we with William Nielson, Assistant SCCsomconeplowingsnow.mow- Director of ,Physical PlaOl and Ingalawn,orperformingahousc- Utility Director, who is in charge kccpingassignmcntoocampus,that of tcchnical operations. The ex- \lCrsonis likely a Physical Plant pertise of both combined provides employee. Housekeeping Services a wealth of knowledge; efficiency SUPCrvisorPatWood'screwcomcs and comfort result Any major OUtin force on the third shift, when improvero'ent must meet present few of us are around to witness Power Plant-limitations to operate properly; Power Plant SuperintcndenlDave Barden hasthcanswers. Many srock ilcms are consumed every ~Y. IlOl to mention new materials Physical PlaAt Iieeds; SIOIeS Supervisor Joe O'Hara has arepuwicnfordoinganexemplary job of keeping ee university ready '10 do business. ThebuildingsofUW-Parkside are unique in design. Research is constantly being conducled to di- ~ulge any sho.rtc:omings or obsoIcscenc:es within the syslem. Projects scheduled by Physical Plant in the ncar future are renovations 10the heating and ventilation systems of the ail Iabor31orleS,and climate conuol features in the Business Management compuler laboratory in Molinaro Hall. EIe~ator repairs will be done in Molinaro,and Physical Plant hopes to cornmeocerepairsofacondc.!'scr which will improve air conditioning capabilities in the Library and east wing of the Comm. Ans building. Major adjustments have also been examined for the warm waler system on campus. "II!' Bruce Burman If you 've noticed.1he incOllsistencies of the air conditioning system during the warmer 1IIOIlIhs, you ",ill be pleased 10 know dlat Physical PIanlIlopes 10 have dlc cbillet unit replaced soon. The projcc:t may be underway by lhis summer, and bopeiuUy. in pIal:e and operating befon: lhe fall semester. A numllcrof otherchangesarc prcsenUy beiDg SllIdicd and l:OlIkI be approved in the ncar fuwrc. AJ. present, many inadeq~ of Ibc campus-wide climale c:onuoI system can OIllybe relayed toPhysical Plant by those noticing a problem. Installalionof abetlCfcarnpus-widc energy monitoring system is being considered 10 correct lhosc pr0blems. Anelcclrical system capable of supplying a secondary source of power during blackotds is anolher improvement candidale. Resurfacing of the track will be nccessary in the next few years; the project is being studied and should soon become a reality. Restructuring of lhe berms by the Comm. Arlsparking area wiIIserve ... a doaI purpose: increased safety and additional parking spaces would be wck:omcd One project dlat Ilas been ongain« for Ibc Iasl sc-.I years is GrolHl4s Supervisor Karl ~'sreestablisbmcntofthe pcairic 00 our campus. It is an ambiIioIIs project; _y of the piaIlliacsllave bccnnunured in dlc sccdiDa area OIlIbc c:astern end of IJIner Loop RoM. and then have bccn rcpa.ll:d In order 10 LtUly appn:c:iaIe lhis. one mUSlremember Ilow <ale l!lc flora actually is_ Fewex_p!esofpniriearcasexist naIUIa1ly;they must be recreated. Physical M.K is, 10 a greal eXteal, lCSpOlIsibIe (or our comfort, security. and aesl!lclJ<:enJOYIIICIIl while at UW-Par\cslde. For some of us who spend more time here !han we do at home, we can uu1y appreciate the care given our university. Ooo'ltake it forgrantoo; Physical Plant takes the job seriously, and that's why our second "home" is sometimes more com· fortable than our first. . - - . =Ran~ger"-!."Pa~ge6~ I E_d_l_Ot_on_O_a_I __ l Letters to the Editor policies in an effort to gain the most useful perspective. In fact, the Commiuee has endeavored merely 10 provide an accurate expression of what seems to be the prevailing interpretation of the legal requirements and in many cases has picked up language commonly found in these sources. For example, the entire definition of sexual harassment in UWParkside's Policy-part of which refers to "other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature where. .. (3) such conduct has the purpose or effect of substantially interfering with an individual's academic or work performance, or creates an intimidating, hostile, demeaning, oroffensiveemploymentoreducational environment" -is taken directly from the definition in the E.E.O.C.guidelines. Court rulings reflected one way or another in the Policy and Procedures include Kozy v, East Carolina University, October 1986, in which the court upheld the university's argument that "an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment" had been created, violating Title VII, Civil Rights Act of 1974. In Metitor v.. Vinson, 1986, it was shown that a "hostile environment" had been crealed. One of lhe university sources, the Affirmative Action Programs, UW-Extension, Madison, inoneof . its publications said lhat,"It is not necessary to prove actual physical harassment: Itis enough to show a hostile or offensive working [learning] environment has been created" for sexual harassment to exist. The finar version of the Parkside policy was revicwed and approved by:lhe UW-System legal ·counsel. Third, it is also imponant to .la1ceinto account lhe factlhat from lhe beginning universities have been primatily staffed and operated . by men. Only recently have there been many tenured women faculty members, and even loday female professors are still in lhe minority. In many respects the university almosphere in lhe past has 6een a man's world. The federallegislation would seem to imply that it is no longer to be a man's world but a woman's world also. Men and women havedifferentsensibilities on the subject of sexuality as well as on other matters, and it seems to be the intent of federal law and of coun decisions to recognize this fact. Women as students, asfaculty members, as memhers of lhe staff and as the administration canno; ._ ....... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=======.~f~un:C~I~iO~· n:~e~ff~e~el~i:ve~iy- in . aJf~"·' '. ~ ,- Continued from page 4 I would like 10 make a few comments on your leuer 10 me that I hope will be of interest to you or at least tothose who have read your leuer in the Range,. First, I would like to point out that1he Sexual Harassment Policy and Procedures--thc University regulations you refer to-sevolved overa period of years. Theoriginal policy was adopted in 1981 (PSF9/ 81-82),!hen updated by tbe present commiuee and approved by lhe Faculty Senate on November I, 1988 (psF 14188-89). An addition 10 the Procedures was recently distributed to the campus for comment and is awaiting acceptance by the Chancellor. Second,oneshould realize lhat !he Policy and Procedures are designed to implement federal and Slate law (Title VII, Civil Rights Act of 1974; Title IX, Higher Educational Amendments of 1972; the Wisconsin Fair Employment Act as amended in 1978; Equal Employment Opportunity Commission Guidelines, Section 1604.11, Nov. 10,1980). Anumberofcoun cases have added further lO the legal structure. The UW-System Board of Regents has mandated that each campus have a policy and proccdurcs, and lhe UW -Systern has its own policy statement, The Policy and Procedures of UW-Parkside were written to reflect the law, the System policy, and lhe court cases, and accordingly drew on a variety . of materials basedon legal sources. In addition, since universities all over the country have developed sexual harassment· policies, lhe Committee studied many of these FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Admissions Office Molinaro 0-111 (414) 553-2355 , SCHOLARSHIPS Applications for UW-Parkside's 1991-1992 Continuing Student SCholarship Program are now available, These scholarships range in amount from $500 to $1000 for full-time students ($250 part-time), and are intended for students who demonstrate outstanding academic and.or aesthetic achievement and leadership. WHO SHOULD APPLY +Current. full-time (12-18 credits) and part- . - . time (6-11 credits) matriculating students who will have completed a minimum of 30 credits by semester's end, ' , +Students who have demonstrated academic excellence (3.25 gpa and above). .+Students who can demonstrate extracurricular involvement iii school and/or community. +Previous applicants/recipients .also eligible to apply if they meet the above criteria. APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 8.1991 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATl0!lS Admissions Molinaro 0-111 Advising Center WLLC Information Desk Union Learning Assistance Office WLLC 0-175 Women's Center WLLC Concourse Financial Aid Office Tallent Hall Intercultural Commons WLLC 0-182 Any Faculty Advisor December 13, I~ Letter to the Editor, I am writing about the article en. .-titled DA DARKS IDE by Chri Toliv~r. I am concerned with th~ .numbcr of students who arc com, plaining about his opinions aboUl rape. Even though Mr. TOliver made some argumentalive rcmarks on a sensitive subject such as rape, Mr. Toliver does have the righl according to the Constitution, or Freedom of Speech/Expression What Mr. Toliversa;'dinhisarticl~ arc his opinions. He did notstate Or assume in his article that anyone who reads his column should agree or should not agree wilh his com. ments. I feel that it is unnecessary that people are criticizing and rebelling against him for slatinghis opinion. I mayor may not agree withhiscommentsintheartiele,but I would at least listen to his opinions, and not critize him for believ, ing in what hedocs:1 would rather be open-minded than close·minded to his opinions, and that is exactly what they are-Mr. Toliver's opin. ions. In his article, Tolivernolonce said that you have 10 agree with him, and at the end of his aniclehe stated that "I wrote lhis not 10 be biased, but.lOpresentOlheraspcc~ of rape." So Let's give him thai right. uncongenial atmosphere. Often· such atmospherics involve subtleties in choice of words. Inflecuon. facial expression, gestures, visual materials, and other forms of nonverbal communication. Perhaps that helps tocxplain why some of the language in the sexual harassmenUiterature strikes you as "open-ended." An information sheet distributed by Afflrmallve Action Programs, UW-Extension, Madison, is relevant on this point: "Sexual harassment can be as blatant as rape or as subtle as a look. Harassment under the third pan of the definilion [referring to conduct that "has the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with an individual's work or academic performance or creating an intimidating, hostile, or offensive working or academic, environment"] often consists of callous insensitivity to the experience of women," The realny-of this insensiuvity has been trampled over in the past and is now beginning to bubble up. One specialist has noted two disturbing current trends in sexual harassment: (1) incidents arc less blatant, more sublle, and more , complex; and (2) people arc becoming more SOp~islicated in denying harassment. ' Finall y, freedom of speech and academic freedom havenever been absolutes and are not in this case . In fact in everyday life we constantly temper our expressions to the circumstances to la1ce into account other·people's perceptions and feelings. Certainly in the classroom, where the professor is responsible for creating a learning , atmosphere, there have to be limitations on speech and conduct. The UW Board of R,egents' Sexual Harassment Policy, May 1981, in seclion IV, C2, "Demeaning Verbal and Other Expressi ve Behavior in Instructional Settings," Slates that. "lhe principles of academic freedom do not give an insl!;Uctor license to use personal insullS· in addressing his or her students." Perhaps this. diseourse wi" - help give you the1reality of the rI990's, and show thai behavior which once was seemingly acceptable is no longer tolerated and is, in fact, discriminatory and illegal. ., - Sincerely, Frances Bedford Professor of Music Chair. Sexual Harassment Committee , Latesha N.Jude To the Editor: Recently, a complaint wasreo ceived by the Computing Support Center concerning the qualifica· tions of assistants that are hiredto work in the Library computerlab. I work for lhe Computing Support Center, and·as I often helpthcslU' dent assistants, I feellhat scmeof the points in the. complaint arenot valid and I would like to tilkesome time to respond. In lhe complaint, it is alleg~d that lhose who assist students are " ... nol qualified10 teach lhemselves, lelaloneothcrs." Itis not realistic 10believe thaIany one person could be an expertinaJl ·the software lhat is availableinthe Micro Computing area. It is notlhe job of the sludent assistants to TEACH or TIJTOR people in the use of lhe compute~ or their Software. If a personwan5 to use a word processor, il isrca' sonable to think lhat they shOuld take sometime in learning to uSCit Yes, I believe lhat for manyoftbC more advanced functions on 3 program, a person m!ghtneedheIP. However, many of lhe usersaskJng for help .have n~verevcn pickCI!bP ". ....,. ~. 1 Continued on page " �be~J~;,l~90- ..:_',.-" ... ; I ~Editorial ~ Letters to the Editor Continued from.page 6 the National Institute Against Prejudice and Violence. Please take the manual. The Computing Sup- time to C9J11.Pletethe survey, and. portCcnter has offered workshops retur!' the su~vey in theprestamped OIlvarioussoftware packages, usu- envelope p'rovided by the univer- . allywith no students attending, sity. Your feedback is essential, In It is unreasonable to expect an .addition to thesu~cy,ttiecommit_ a!sistani to drop everything 'they tee will host'aseriesof"town meet. are doing and belpsomeone that •.. ings" during springsemcster. These has a limited amount of time to do" meeting will be hCId' at various somethingwhen this person knows locations throughout times. These verylittle about using computers. meetings willprovide an opportu- . Theassisrantsare not hiredtoteach nity.for ~!~jie!,ismid staff to infor- RA responds to people howto use these systems, , rnally ,discuss racism and' how it justtohelp withproblerrts.' affects individuals;'The tim~s and personal attack , 'Will1 ihat in 'inindi I take of- dates .of thesc,cmeetings will' be Responsibility is a concept . fCnse· whenpeople: gh mad and announced aethe beginning of often overshadowed by the benefits slllrtyelling, and swearing at us spring semester:,Pleasctake ..the of an individual'sacquisition. The whenwe won't do theirwork for time to 'CQmplete the survey and . acquisition may consist of an infithem. GIVE US A BREAK: I p:trtic;iJale i~ the informal":town nite number of things; from rights shouldadd thauhcse are my views, nlectlngs:' ,YoUr inputis veryvalu- .and privileges to opportunities and , sharedby 'some and not others .. ,apIe! aild,essenlialto our success, experiences: Many responsibilities .Thcseare alsonot the views of any Thank you for your cooperation. are implied while others are stated official within" the UW Parks ide . ~ " Sincerely, dearly before an agreement in a ,campus. , __. heAnit Possehl transaction is completed, It is as- , "." Respectfully, DireCtorlifResidence Life . 'sumed that before anyone accepts , \, " WimahtLiveseYMem6eJ;~rS~",.mltiee 'on 'R~cial' 'responsibilities, ,they understand . "',:<. "F " A\var~n'ess"a-n'dCultural Diversity . whatthosc responsibilities consist ~othe ed,itor;, ,',,;';" " , , z,:"" .' " , of, along with an understanding of ,The qo';stibn: has'ariseWl)1ore ...,. the possible repercussions should thanQocejq rg;eJ)k ~ilJ1e.s"",hether' , r ' " anyOne abuse or disregard theii lJWPllfksi~ has ;l,carnPU!i.envi- 'To fhe;Edilor: ne", responsibilities. , l<JllIIlCntthai,yalucs, ~nd;';upports" Ograld'TcbbCn's"artide in~the ' Unfortunately, this doesn't "diversity.on'aU levc1s'.,in,rcspqnse: Dccern~ri6'Ranger rang, oh, so 'hold true for sorne people. The1 to these questions, ,<!;hanecllor' true. I agree ,that we nuinans arc 'perceive 'responsibility'in a differ: Kaplanhas appointed a COQJ.9"jllce probablnoo;arrpgant 8Ild unwise ent light. These people feet tha~ loasscss the,'earnpus climate, and, to'surVive theJ3 geologIcal years ignoranceoftheposSiblerepereusto oITerediicational programs for' - 'bf thc'dinosaurs. Butl co'ntinue sions is an adequate excuse for the university community on top-' 10110pethat.jf we can not prevent, minor infractions, infractions that iesofrace relations, non diserimi- our destruction: :"e can at least violate Tules set forth under nation,and,!lUlticulturaI:issu~s. In postpone it. Because of this, I,have . guidelines to which an agreement ,order to 'meet 'our firSt' goal, we .' ed' 'mbl:r of environmental was preVIOuslyestablished, These , ,.' ... ' , Jpm a nu , d' 'd aI ttyinfractionsshould I m.ys~enliS!yo~ h.elP,l\I\dc~gera~ ...• qriani~aiiohs (Grce~:.:. Sie~"-~:-'~~~~ _ ~~'f~J:pJh~~~{fr~~~i~~~':::' f:,~·:;'.')GIVELIFE. ~Ub~O.~:~ ,.'F!'.~IYEPLASMA. OiiIe"ta1aiog~odai'wah"IS""MC 6, COO ,: I " , .. 8t!;,~~J~!P}' " I. Or, rush $2,00 to:Research Intormatlon ' I I' 1t322 ldahll Ave. #20&A.~los AbgeIeS', -CA,90025 ',I " 'I ' I ;", ".~' :~o{, -}i I ~=====~""!"" I I; I I, ,,1 I" I ~ I 1'- ' I' ,,"I " ~ , Ii d,? .. " '- NEW DONORS - 00 I 'f '" :;Brial Jods~ ad ..... .-Iye S150 I I' '., ror.,.oll,l' lint c1oudoD. Ce t I. 'J ' Plasma DODor D et , I , I" Of KeDos~ Inc. I " ' 8212-22nc1 "... I Kenoaha. WI " M-W·F- 8:30:3:30 " T·T 10:00-5:30 I (414) 654-1368 Loti I lpeopleHelpi!1g!:e.?p~~.?!_.!_~. .-------- ~--... \ .~,.. " Club, Earth First!, Environmental Defense Fund) and work, as they do;In try topreventthel!llilltrashing of the planet. I have hopes that Gerald's article, and others like it, will make people realize if we don't do SOmething the environment, nothing else will matter. Mary Ruetz ,., . ,C, Hawk,'s; hn- '231963'rd-'SP' " " "R~nosliaWI': c652.89~8 '~.'I" .' "f,-~, '.. . __' '," ,";Where,Mu.sic ":"'Maltets":: " .,..~:." ."~. ,," ... y ee, 14~15.tG~tlti,q~se ee.21TlBA· ec. 22 .' Vlligf~l\lltz ~; 28§omefui.n' 'WiJd . ec~29Aiigei Landi.ng ~: ..'."' - .' , Ranaer, Page 7 bedismissedasuncontrollableacts of human nature. Meanwhile, any enforcement of previously established consequences for inappropriate behavior is viewed as outrageous and unacceptable. The appeal is then aimed at directing blame for their inability to follow rules towards the person who is responsible for enforcing them. The reasoning thai is used by these individuals can provide for endless discussion about responsibilities and will often result in wasted efforts to help people understand that not only are their behaviors inappropriate, but their justifications arc unacceptable as well. A simple statement which entails a great deal of meaning is; act like an adult and you shall be treated like an adult. Sincerely, Curl M. Shircel Response to Advocate: I am writing in response lO The Devil 's Advocate article in the Dec. 6edition, Itsccms that our friend Mr. Andrewski is the one who ismissing a piece of the puzzle. How seriously should we take someone who has yetto realize that Kuwait is spelled with a "k" and not a "q"? His rendition of world history is ratherentenaining, but to compare the actions of Hitler to the Japanese. Koreans, Vietnamese. and finally Saddarn Hussein, is to say that aIIof history is alike. All of these situations were determined by different motives. The Korean and Vietnamese situation even more so by the fact that the events all occurred within the confines of each nation ,and concerned no others.I do not recall ever studying the Korean plan of world conquest, and Ido not believe Hussein has one either. True, Iraq has violated Kuwaiti sovereignty I but what makes theU.S. the U.N. ? I feci that with the emergence of new superpowers across the globe, America is beginning to lose some of its former might, and many feci that this isan ampleopportunity toshow that we can still kill people of other nations in the name of "freedom", before we go down with one final gasp. Do the Iraqi people, many of whom are like you and I,deserve to die because they live on different soil? I think not. I am not supporting the Iraqi take over of Kuwait. but Ifeci thal the Iraqi removal can be handled in numerous Other'" ay . without hopping on our tankS and trekking across lhe gtobe. Now onlO Mr. Andrewski's ever so catchy slogan of "Hell yes! Iwill go! To save lives an<! smash the foe!" How does one save lives by gomg to Continu'" on Page D 1heSmad Career Move Highly challenging &. rewarding opportunities overseas. People with biology. c1HHnlshy. moth. education. health. occounNng, environmental sciences. agriculture. forestry. civil engineering. skilled trades backgrounds most needed. Seniors, complete your application during holiday break . Uo So Peace Corps 000·321 .... ' ~ MnorJlles encouraged 10 oppJy. .!Ra;!!!!~!I!;:!!O:r!::L!Pa!:!' !I':~' 8!!,' -' -' -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'----------',-1' '.. ' The Counselor's Comer e' h t it'sabout To compromise, not be compromised, ~~o~!cr ~am:it's apro~se and the other person is why more people don't use It lived out 10 disharmony, and per- ship g .' h d responsi- behavmg like a Jerk; well, I never d be almost always a s are Maybeit'sthewaywewerebrought hapseventuaJlydestroye, cause th lationship said life was perfect In this case t: '1' . I did 't cornpromise Orin bility and to get at re ho i '11' up; I know many, many rarruues 10 peop e In· ' '11 bably take the person w 0 ISWI 109 to Com- . .. r h thi kofhow back on track WI pro which the word compromise a more posruve 19 t, In . b both parties promise has four choices: keep . .. h I h d ewarding some compromise y doesn't even exist or exists only in many ea t y an r . . both people trying to change the other'sbehav. . . , . hi I ti hips mar- involved (assummg some bizarre fashion-It s never fnends IpS, re a IOns 1 • . ) Some ior; stay in the situation, but un- . d . b careers there want It to go that way. or rarely practiced and therefore nages, an JO S or d I t of time happily; accept things forwhatthey .. Id be if I there had been counselors spen a 0 never or rarely learned. And if this wou I on y .... his or are and try smiling to hide real . .., . helping a client rccognIze I constructive behavior ISO t learned some compromise. .' bl 10 situ- emotions; or get out. Remember . . • . I' h I her contnbuuon LOa pro e. ' at home, my guess IS that it s going If you be reve, owever, as. . ib tion is the idea is to compromise not be . . . blamed allon, and once that contn u 1 , to be tough to learn It 10some other do, thatcompromlsecan eel . t compromised which thedictionary . ., I dl f understood, the counse or tries 0 ' environment. So It s easy to see by most peop e regar ess 0 up- . h e defines as giving up one's pro . . I'd d t get the client to see ow SOlo . m· how the absence of compromise bringing (nouce sal mostan no . . .., . . <'1 all),then there's hope. lalsothink compromise by both individuals ciples, mtegnty, or values. Life extends well beyond the tamt y. , . . . .' . it's important to view compromise could improve the situation. shouldn t be a matter of givmg up Dunk of the friendships, relation- •• . . .. as something that isn't done by On the other hand, one person anything but rather an even ex- ships, marnages, and Jobs or careers . . . . Wh I ti in a relationship may want to com- change. useful, and helpful, that I can't see that are placed 10 Jeopardy and only one person. en a re_a IOn-. . Great Expectations: The Final Analysis by Stuart Rubner The dictionary defines compromise as a settlement of differences in which each side makes concessions, I call it smart. Compromise is a very useful technique, strategy, tool-whatever you want to call it It's so by Gwen Heller I The final fleeling days of life abroad streak by me and I find it difficult to beheve that my semester in London is about to conclude. I recall the UW-Stevens Point orientation back in March when a handful of seasoned veterans who had gone on previous London semcsters spoke to my enthusiastic but naive group about what we could expect living abroad. They all vaguely mentioned that they had "learned so much" during their _ European stints; not only about - foreign countries, but about themselves. At that time I quiried,"What do they mean by that? What is so monumentally revealing, and what exactly did they learn about themselves?" Only now can I grasp the lofty eonccpts~that those students exposed to an uncomprehending college sophomore last spring. Despite the enormity of varied countries and cultures on this sphere we call Earth, people are basically people no matter where you go. Poverty and pollution invade both Milwaukee and Munich. Festivals' • and family ties are common denominators in Florence and Fort Myers .. .'. I I. a European jaunt in hopes of . - . "finding oncself."· Yet living abroad poses seriDUS concerns when the currency, the food, or the language are- uncompromisingly complicated, I have realized that it's okay to have a bad day-this is real life too-> and that the best way to avoid travel burnout is to enjoy each new day as it comes. Nothing could prepare me for thecultura! surroundings thatl have had the pleasure of discovering in the last three months. The Rodin Museum in Paris, the Hofbrauhaus in Munich, the musical "Les Miserables" in London's West End. Yet after all the tourist attractions are ticked off the itinerary, it is time to start living the life of a Londoner. Memorizing the.tube st-ations, using phrases like "spend a penny" (use the bathroom) or "take a kip" (take a nap), volunteering fora national political party. I wasn't a tourist. Iwasn'ta local. I wasn't even a homeless person. I was simply a transientpassing through town, butstopping long enough to appreciate the deeper, more intricate layers of a traditional absorbing culture. In the final analysis, what can be said to sum it all up? I have become more self-reliant and independent during the most exten· sive (and expensive) undertaking of my life. The rewards I have .captured do not demand explanation, for the feeling is quite indescribable. Professor Raiff offers new approach in English method by Mona Shannon Staff writer Arnold Raiff has brought a new method of teaching to his Fundamentals of English and his Composition Preparation classes. This method is a story-workshop method developed at Columbia College in Chicago where Raiff earned his Master's degree in fiction Writing. This method emphasizes voice and seeing in the mind -- bringing the oraJ tradition of story telling to writing. "(The storyworkshop method is) exploring whatever you can express orally and finding a way to bring that oral expression into the written form ... If (students) are going to learn anything from one of my clasSes. they are going to learn how to hear their own voice, listen to their own voice. Wedoalotoforal reading in class. We draw upon seeing in the mind and listening to their own voice as a way of helping them develop syntax and the use of standard English." Raiff also teaches Fiction Writing at Columbia, and next semester he will be teaching aFiction Writing class on Saturday mornings for Parkside's Continuing Education program. He will also be teaching Study Skills in the spring. Raiff became interested in creative writing while he was working for a mime comapny in Milwaukee. While working there he wrote monologues for ,himself and for others This led to his en: I've also come to appreciate my American passport. On more than one occasion, I have defended my nationality to a belligerent European. After examining foreign attitudes toward the United States, I conclude that not everyone in the world is keen on the Yankees. A fallacy embedded in my subconscious prior to my departure from American soil was that studying abroad would be laden with so many marvelous, tremendous activities that Iwouldo 'tgethomesick or e.ncounterthose "low points on the sin curve" that I was forewarned about by aseasoned traveller. There is a generai misconception that studying abroad is a never ending three-ring circus, a whimsical party, rolling in Columbia College in the Fiction Writing program. He had a short story published in the student anthology there. Last year, he be· gan teaching fiction writing at Columbia. "It's always exciting to see people develop their writing ability, and develop confidence in their ability to write." Raiffhas a varied background. He has some theater experience. While working for the mime theater in Milwaukee, he also learned to juggle. He played Lucky in a college production of "Waiting for Godot" and is looking forward to seeing Parkside's production of it in February. He also had a part in a community theater production of "Harvey." Raiff has spent many years Arnold Raiff working in rehabiliYlti on and social service work. He has worked with the Jewish Vocational Service in Chicago forthe past five years, and ran the mailroom at the Environmental Protection Agency in Chicago. Raiff a native of Chicago, but now lives in Milwaukee, When he is notcommuting to Columbia and Parkside, he likes to play basket· ball, run, and read. He likes to spend his free time with his family, He does some writing of his own, and hopes to have more of his writins published. He says h,s student's writing stimulates are· . newed interest in his own writing. He is currentlly working on a sLOry for possible publication in an an· thology in Chicago, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1990 SECTION B ;;;~"IIJacks run rampant over Rangers By JEFF LEMMERMANN teamsshot42%forthefinallWenty Sports Editor minutes. With both teams on the . run, though, the scoreboard didn't On paper, It was JUStwhat the reflect it. The squads combined for Rangers needed. They came into III second-half points as South the game having 10Slfour straight, Dakota State edged their lead up droppmgthell record to 1-8. They one point with a 56-55 spread. were having roster problems, with The Rangers never fuUy reonly eight players available for the covered from their first half shootgame. . ing doldrums, as they suffered their Their opponent was coming fifth straight defeat. Their 28 for off of an 8-19 season. In addition, 74 shooting spree (37.8%) has also they lost five players, and their dipped their team-season percentroster contams more newcomers age to an even 40%. A good figure (7) than returning players (6). It from three-point range, but a diswas SOUlhDakota Stale's first road mal figure from the field. Their game of the season, having opened three-point auack has also been the year with four home games. inflicted by the poor-shooting bug. . Onthe court.it turnedouuobe The Rangers are shooting just Just another loss. 33.5% from the arc, while oppoIts getting to be a broken ncmsarehiuingon47.8%attempts. record, but again. poor shooting Tim Roberson was once again. proved to be the Rangers demise. valiant in defeat, He scored 21 Poor may be a very kind word for POints, and pulled down a seasonthcirshooting,especiallyin thefirst high 18 rebounds, taking over the half. team lead in scoring With 15.2 UW-Parkside put on a kind of points a game. He is also avcragshooting display that would have ing double figures is rebounds, had Dr. James Naismith turning i'l. pulling down 10.1 rebounds a his grave, if they haven't rolled game .. him over a few times already this One good sign for the Rangers year. wastheapparcntemergenceofTim In the first twenty minutes, Cales from a season-long shooting UW -Parkside was out scored 44- slump. Entering the game, be was 19, hitting just nine shots. All but shooting at a 31.4% mark. Against one of their baskets was of the two the Jackrabbits, Cates was seven point variety, as their heralded for 16 from the field, scoring 19 Joshua Wheelock has been moved offofRed-SIun three-pointauack fired blanks from points. to help shore up the Ranger mtenor, every spoton the arc, TheJackrab- --------------.....:--.....:.....:---=---------- bits took advantage of UW- H -II g t Parksidc'smasonrywork,running emauer pI a es way 0 and gunning their way to a 54. I % shootingclip,anda25 point lead. Whether poor shooting is con- thl-rd we Open tl-tIe tagious, or the Jacks became tired is a debatable subject, but both Skaters plowed by Ripon By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer The UW-Parkside hockey team may have hit a newlowfor even a rookie team. So far this season the Rangersdropped an early season double-header to LorasCoUege,and had four home games canceled. So When the Rangers had their chance finally to play agalOstthe best team in the league, Ripon College, It lookedlike UW-Parkside hockey had a chance for a newbeginning after 3 weeks of disappointment. Itwas the Rangers tum for the let down this time. see Hockey, 38 By LEN ANHOLD Sports Writer Thineen schools [rom four states competed in the 19th Annual Wisconsin Collegiate Open Championships at the Physical Education Building on Saturday. Thcday'saction featured three wrestlers winning their third WCWC titles. UWParkside's Mark Hemauer, UWWhile water' SRob L1Ol'Cand lakeS uperior State's Robert Symannsjoined seven other wrestlers in the record books as three time champions. Lake Superior State's Scott Bolan won his second WCWC title. The Rangers now own 48 individual WCWC championships, 27 more than any other school. Ranger coach Jim Koch was very pleased Withhis team'S performance. "As a group we did very well. We placed twelve wrestlers 10 lhe LOP four and ten to the top three." tared Koch. "Mark Hemauer had a great performance. HIS24 wins are the most I've seen anyone have at this pomt 10 the season." Hemauercaptured the 167 pound uue in impressive fashion. pmrung two opponents and registenng 20 iakedowns In four matches. Hemauer moved his season takedown total to J 19, the best season toiat of his career, and seventh best on the Parkside all-time list (The season is only half over). Hemauer is already second on tbccareer takedown list and needs 86 more see Open,4B I·, ' .: •• ." h' adness isalready~ere Start wmnmg or find ,Marc ,m, .n and their front court· this statement may be ahttleOver. k Who will be in tndianapolis m the nauo: I" Antonio Harvey, blown, ArI<.ansas chance~ are not. someplace else to wor Marc~? Will UNLV, be the first feature:c:eduldwill keep t1iem on Todd Day andLeeMayberry (I'm - .' team to defend their title smce There I and will have trying to getthispairfor mv fantasy UCLA in 1974:or will Arkansas there toes al le~dycomeMarch. league team) are the most POtent use their six NBA First rounders to them tunedhan ~t' been said about tandemin the nation, and theiUC6 . bo Duke . What asn d 6'8" B . climb to the top? Howa ut h hasn't already been ranks donated utchMorris and Coach "K"? The Orangemen UNL Vs t lat 't say anything else to the machine. Their only Change Th "T . P aks" said? 0 won '11 be . from Syracuse? e win e "" di fnguishedcolleagues could be they WI 10 the East of Georgetown? What about Pac- (smcemY dr s I'ng about them be- region if one of the West POwer. . Arizona? Will be 00 I .' . Ten favorites UCLA or izona, . ) Th . main challenge will be houses IS moved to the SOutheast. Georgia's Bulldogs look tough low. UC~~ (Bandwagon time for How can Duke be a sleeper? early, as do the Buckeyes from fro~ I found Bruin fans who Watch their first few games and Ohio State. And don't forget Mr. all II e r do ~tedlY come out of the ask "how can this be a toumament Knight and hIS youngsters in wood'no °ku ) UCLA'sonlychance, team?" (although Marquette . w wor. Bloomington, h h is for the seeding commit- wouldn't agree.) Too many front Your Ranger Sports staff~: :;~; s~nd them packing, possibly court players with little experience out on a limb to predict ~hO;:; h t the Southeast region. will give.coach-K early headaches tn HOOSier Country or arc 0 The prize awaiting the survi- (and wishes he had accepted the Madness. vor of the Big Ten will be the Celtics summer offer). Bobby Midwest's throne,adistinguishing Hurley and Christian Laettnerwill honor considering the competition. help thiS team come together after Ohio State has had high expecta- a rocky start. tions in the past, and never lived up to them. Enter7 -foot Bill Robinson, giving the Buckeyes'sthe girth they need to compete in a conference of bangers. Additionall y, Ohio State hasn 'tlosta player from last year's team, which pulled out six victories against lOP 25 teams. Jimmy Jackson, theirQ'6" dynamo. at forward will key their uprising. Sorry Hoosier fans, you're still a year away. In a word: Loaded. Scouts are saying that tip to six Razorbacks will be NBA first-rounders. While By DAVID OOHERIY Columnist I would like to thank AI Schiesser for making this school year seem even longer. He has managed to bring the UW-Parkside basketball program to what has to be considered itslowestpointever. From the looks of things it may take years for the program to recover. . Thoscofyou who have managed to sit through a basketbnll game this year know that UW·Parkside is in serious trouble. In fact, things are getting extremely ugly. Ed Pettis, Tom Parker, Mark Lauer, and Donovan Stephens have all quit the team and with the season ending injury to Tihornir Juric, UW-Parkside is left with only eight players. This season, UW-Parkside has managed to win only two games and the rest of the schedule isn't easy. The eight remaining players are talented, but too bad their coach doesn 'tknow what to do with their talent. Schiesser needs to find the chemistry to make this team win or he should step down and let someone else do the job. All right, SO UW-Parkside isn't a Division I school which can afford to lire coaches at will. But UW-Parkside students spend a lot of money on the basketbnll program and the they expect a winning team. Last year through segregated fees, which come directly from tuition payments, the students spent S12,913 on the men's basketball program. That is more than double the amount which was given to any other sport. Schiesser is able to pay forthe players education and housing, but his teams over the years are often beaten by non-scholarship schools .. Schiesser seems to be getting some high quality players but he can't produce a high quality team. If something isn't done fast, this year's nightmare may never end. Although the eight remaining players are young, and are getting some valuable playing experience, next year UW -Parkside will not be able to recruit even good high school players. Why would anybody want to jom a basketball program which is obviously going downhill? Schiesser, either stan winning some games or look for a new job. JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor East: West: Midwest: Southeast: Sleeper: Georgia UNLV Ohio State Arkansas Duke The SEC has been on the verge of greatness for the last couple of years, and now it appears they are ready to join the ranks of the nation's elite conferences. LSU and Alabama will be the main reason for Georgia gaining a top • seed, though they will have to travel to the right coast to get it. There backcourtcornbination of Rod Cole and LiteriaI Green have the scoring capabilities to match any team in State schools make it two in a row over poor shooting Rangers 8y JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor The WSUC made it twO in a row over the UW -Parkside Rangers as Wisconsin State University Conference member, UWOshkosh, defeated the Rangers at home 74-63. Suffering an eight point loss to UW-Stevens Point earlier in the year, the Rangers were looking to snap a three·game losing streak by stopping the undefeated Titans, winners of their frrst four. Neither would happen on this night. Blame their old friend, the three-pointer, for the latest loss in the Rangers troubled beginnings. Coming into the game averaging 9.25 trifeclaS agame, UW -Parkside connected just twice in 40 minutes of basketball from beyond the arc, on 13 attempts. They didn't do much better from the rest of the field either, finishing the game at a 45.6% clip. Comparatively, that is far above their season average of 40%, but still is only average at best. UW -Oshkosh was even less prolific in finding the hoop. They shot a dismal41.2% from the field, but were able to connect 8 times from three-point land. With both teams struggling to fmd the hoop, The Titans managed to crawl out to a 35-27 lead in the first half, putting the Rangers in a familiar position this season. . "Our first half shooting has been poor all season," commented coach AI Schiesser. "We've been coming out cold and finding ourselves down by ten points early, or by half, all the time. By the time the lid comes off the hoop, its too late for US to do anything." The Rangers fared little better in this second half, and could never get over the hump. In this case, you need not look any funher than the box score to find the reason. Only four .players scored in the game, two in double figures, for UWParkside. Granted, that is over half of the depleted Ranger roster, but not enough support from too few directions. Unfortunate, since the Rangers wasted a pair of fine performances by Tim Roberson and John Evans who combined to score 84% ofUW-Parkside's points. Roberson, who has been the only solid performer in the Ranger frontcoun all season, scored a game-high 27 points, and led all rebounders with 14, 12 coming on the defensive end. He hit on 1-3 of 19 attempts, a healthy 68.4%. Evans, the teams leading SCorer see Titans, 84 TED McINTYRE Assistant Sports Editor East: West: Midwest: Southeast: Sleeper: North Carolina UNLV Arizona Arkansas Notre Dame The Amazing Stace (Stacy Augmon) and Larry Johnson retum and with renewed post-season possibilities, the Runnin' Rebsarc see Picks, 84 It's been a' great week for Chicago sports fans By JIM NMUMJ Columnist ED Note: Written for December 6th paper k It has been a 'great week for Chicago spons fans .. The Blackhaw~ beat the Blues, the Bulls dismantled the opposition, and theBearschnch the NFC Central Division title. oL1 For the second time in two years, lowe a thank you to the Minnesin Vikings. The Vikings, .long time purple Packer punishers: did It a:aai; They creamed the Pack in a 23-7 blowout, thanks to therr onc~ g~ dominant defense. The Vikes defense allowed no offensive sconng( e Packers only T.O. was scored on a blocked punt, but that was it)., help Oilwig threw an arm-load of interceptions and hiS fumblesdldn: ky any. Yet, the Packer defense looked pretty sharp overall. Some uC plays by the Vikes nailed the coffin shut.· " 'l3blyhe Now, the Bears have home field advantage for what will mevi th ~e another Bear-Packer showdown. For the rest of the season, bO n"e 'k' SO" Packers and the Bears have relatively easy schedules. The VI mg Canthe other hand, have to play both the Giants and the Forty-Nmers. ant()ll Bears make it a three game sweep? Can't tell yet. Injuries are ramp ~,e, the Bears sideline and the Packers offense has turned mto a s Anything,can happen. 3.'.]44',14;U44£3::': EBOARD UW.<>shkoshat UW·Parkside UW -Parkside V5. S. Dakota State ~. iJ\I'.Oshkosh..::::............··········74 UW-Parkside (74)- ~1I'.p.rtisld~........:...........:......63 I, ft ~b rtun m-e rri-a o-t 0 pI Pt:pe!ea J1 5:12 0·0 tp UW_Oshkosh(74) 0-04 t 10 AlI~ )1 0-1 44 0-2 -I . 4 "'~ 4 ~ ft ~b J9 '5-18 0-0 0-6 3 4 Robers(Jll 13 ... ~o m'o o-r 0 pI 'P JJ 9·21 I·) 8,18 2 ) 21 J6 9·15 1·2 0-12 3 ,. Ca",s 29 7·16 2·2 1-62 s ,... I' S 0-2 0-0 0-00 0 0 Lubkeman 17 1·3 0·0 0-50 3 ... B_ 8 0 n Q.4 24 1-) 1 2 2. 1·2 2·2 0-1 0 ..... ~57 Whceloclo: 8 3 s .. 4·12 2·2 3 10 0-1 0-0 I-I I 3 0 ... TOTAL .... J6 7·' H 2-4' 4 I' 200 28·74 9·11 11-4313 26 74 '" I' ).12 2-l 1·6 0 2 10 PEkcE:ilTAGES:fg ..J7S ft·.SIS J.p!: en .)i) .... " 4-11 0-0 6-70 2 , " 13 I·) ~,I-I 0 0 4 BWCKS: I(LubkelJWl), TURNQVERS:22 (Evans 5 TDfAL llki 2lH58 10-1/15<14 10 16 74 eall:s6,PepcIc.aJ,Robcrson6,AlIen,B\UTIlI)STEALS:9(3 Evara, 3 Cates, 2 Roberson Allen) ruevn'A.GES:FO ..412fT •.588 J.PT: 8-22 .364 I 2 T ILOCXS:l(L.coDaJdlTURNOVERS:9(ResptUJ 3, Jackrabbits 44 56 100 wodO!cr2, I"c:onard Z. Derollin.Prit~l) STEALS: Rangers 19 55 74 ~2,Wod.lfel,Gill) UW.Parkside (63) UW -Parkside vs. St. Xavier I, ft ~b UW-Parkside (63) ... ~o ~o o-r 0 pf 'P f' ft ~b .. 10 " Q.4 0-0 1-21 I 0 min rn-a ~o o-r 0 pI 'P '" I' 0-) Q.O 0-2I 2 0 Pcpclea 12 2-4 s-s 0-0 I 0 10 "'" 19 '·16 ~,~7 2 4 26 Allen .31 24 2-4 0-1 ) , 7 .-.. 13-19 1-2 2-14 1 2 XI E,~ za 4-12 0·0 0-4I s 11 "" " ,., 2·2 24 , s , Roberson 39 6-14 ~2 4-160 2 14 _n 0-2 0·0 ~"2 0 Cates 37 3·7 2·2 0-33 4 11 - ,. 24 0-0 0-00 2 4 LlIbketJWl 2D 1·1 1·2 ~30 4 3 !ilt\L 1Jlll 16"57 Hi 13-4310 18 '3 B_ 13 24 0-0 2-22 I , Whoel~k 2D 1·2 0·0 1-3 0 I 2 rulniAGES:fg·.5461'1-.7SO 3-pl: 2·13 .154 TOTAL 200 21-48 12-15 9-3510 19 63 fLOCKS:2(LubGman), TURNOVERS:18 (EvilI1lII6, Catl4, Pepel" 3, Roberson 3, Allen, Wheelock) PERCEJ\,'TAG£S:fg·.438 ft-.8oo ]-pt: 9·22.409 mus:1l:Evam, Robtrson) BLOCKS: 2(LlIbkc:man), TURNOVERS:32 (Evans 8, I 2 T Cates 7, Pcpclea 4, Roberson 4, Allen 4,Wheclocli: Titans 35 39 74 2,LlIbkcman 2,BlIm') STEALS:S(Robcrson 2. Cates 2, Rangers 27 36 63 Pepclca) I 2 T Cougars 41 41 82 Rangers 25 38 63 Hockeyteam takes its lumps conlinued from front page - No,UW-Parkside didn'l fall low enoughto cancel me games, bUI ihey made me trip to piay Ripon willtout3 of meir best players The resultwas a pair of losses, is-I, and 18-0. WilhoUlIWO full lines 10 substitute, me Rangers had only lwOmen on the bench Friday and 3 onSaturday. It took its loll on me short-handed Rangers who didn't even have meir goalieatme games. One of the players went and bought a goalie glove before me game and Ihey had a forward play goalie. The only offense of the entire weekend was a goai Friday night by Christian Hamstedl assisled by Doug Alten. Hockey is off 10 a rougb start. PARKSIDE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Ll.D. c;)o"''''~UTC MO/oJ: .50¢ 11.lpplZrs $Z.7:) '?+eha.r8· 1Ues: $2.76R+cilev's WEDS: 'Dance +0 +htz '10s480$ with 4R£{i<:f 1ERvJALl.... 'free !?Aildri"k wilf11P.rkS& L.b. 1HU~-.ram a~inwith 1M<f>:des -oetf' Lernmel'rYlar'lYl 'FRI,fgA-1: WJZQ's ~l.ll-I-<£RN SUN: ---:fOo1GALl Al.L 'OAY!!; 3700 'rkleaohem&i?oa, }~ cfftaolne 56Jr-96{)u. Bad Apples capture title over LADream Team Andy Schmidunann and Rod a 20 point halftime lead and held 1M favorite, scored 10 In his final Whittier showed why mey have offme Dream Team ina very com- 1M game. Also playing in therr owned Parkside baskelball for me petitive second half 10 secure me final 1M games after 4 plus year last four years. The Ranger's championship. The Dream Team careers were: Kenny Neese, Darin starting backcourt from last year was led~: Jeffl:ommermann:s 18. "Cheewy" Pluskota, Doug Londo combined for 46 points 10 lead me Jeff Lewle LewlS.apenenial and SMO (Jeff Somenske). Bad Appies toa 78-64 viclOry over FALLl990 H1GHUGIITS & LOWLIGIITS meLA Dream Team in me Parkside 101."I'oin", SiltgU G4M«lnd;,id.-J): Whrttiu(BA)52. B"""n(llW'>'8.40.lo1cKow<Il B kelball League (Lem League) (LA)3S, K.wczynslci(BA) 38. as . . MQ,f' P0iJtJ5.OtuGanee (Team): Bb.ck Watch 133. OW Spia: 94. ChampIOnship. Highul Marg;o ofVulmJ' 6(0. lld Awl" 174.Wamr BJa<kLabel. 58- The Bad Apples bUSied oultO F.-" roiJW Allew,d.- 34. Bad .. 14. Old S 34 CHAMPIONSHIP RESULT LA Dream Team Bad Apples SCORING . ' LA Dream Team Lemmcrmann-18,Lewis·IO,Anhold_6 McKowen -8.Neese-8 .Pluskoia-Z Hall-4' Londo-8 • • 2Hz" 42·36 . Bad Apples Scbmiconenn-zg, W~ilticr-18, Topp-8, Som~ns.ke-O. Kawczinski-B, Leske-Hl, NOWICkl-4 Hemauer-Z, WRESTLING WISCONSIN COLLEGIATE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS (No team score was kept) Championship Finals 118 Sanabria (UNAT)d. Donathan (LSSq Derault 126 Symanns(LSSC)d. Donders (UNAn 4·2 134 Penager(UNAnd. DuChene(UWP) 7-2 142 Bnmer(LSSC) d. F1nucane(UNAT) 6-40T 150 Bolan (LSSC) d. Skard. (UWP) Default 158 L1orc. (UWW) d. Cluck (LSSC) 14·8 167 Hemauer (UWP) d. Hams (LSSC) 14-5 177 Lewis(UWL)d.Forga(LSSC)7-50T 190 Contant (UNAT)d. Blum (UWL) Pin 1,32 _ HWT Bingaman(LSSC)d. Bezotte(UWP) 3·2 CODsoJaljon EjnaK 118 Ferguson (Waubonsee) d. Koehler (UWSP)7-2 126 Bird (UWP) d. Van Maanen (UWL) 2-10T 134 Pasdo (UN AT)d. Bartkowski (UWSP) 8-7 142 Straub(UWW}d.Sonnen(W.ubon.sce) 11-1 ISO Ybara (UNAl) d. Whiling (UWP) 12-10 158 Buckley (UWP) d. Schmitt (UWP) 8-3 167 SchmiU (UNAl) d. C<>lbum(UNAl) 3-2 177 Tiedt (UWP) d. Carlson (UNAn 5-2 190 Wessl.y (UWP) d. Burke (UNAl) 7-2 HWT Dolan (Waubonsee) d. Dunklau (UWW)3-Q Outstanding WresUer: Rob Llorca, 158 Ibs. uW_Whitewater Dan Hall Memorial Pinner'sAward: Dana DunkJau. Heavyweight UW_Whilewater. 3 pins in 14 minutes and 20 seconds. 64 78 FINALSTA DINGS EAST DiViSiON ~ ~ L KI: lill:: UEE !iI1 LA Dream Team 14 3 .824 76.2 541 Black Walch 13 4 .765 82.4 63.6 1 Girde & His Posse 7 10 .412 704 76.9 7 Old Spice 3 14 .176 61.6 76.6 II WEST DIVISION ~ ~ L KI: lill:: UEE !iI1 Bad Apples 17 0 1.000 82.9 591 Prime Time 9 S .529 652 656 8 Charging Armadillos 4 13 .235 57.8 741 13 Warm Black Labels I 16 .059 50.1 74.6 16 END OF REGULAR SEASON Season Scoring Leaders (minimum of 12 games played) ! Name -:fum ...A:!s fu Qlli ill I Brown. Joe Black Watch 2635 448 17 48 2 Whittier, Rod Bad Apples 20.80 312 15 52 3 Koehler, Yl:au Girdie & Posse 18.62 298 16 30 4 Fenrick, Jeff Girdie & Posse 18.35 312 17 34 5 Schmidtmann, Bad Apples 18.00 288 16 28 6 Srncrz, Jason Chg Armadillos 17.41 296 17 30 7 Tolliver, Chris Black. WlIch 17.29 294 17 32 8 Girdaukas, C Girdie &. Posse 16.82 286 17 30 9 McKowen,M Dream Team 16.75 268 16 38 10 Emer, Dan Prime Time 15.57 218 14 26 II Kawcz}llski, C Bad Apples 1482 252 17 3 12 Glenccki, Jim Prime Time 14.00 210 15 28 13 Lewis, Dream Team 13.63 218 16 H 14 Sranske . .\-like Old Spice 12.94 2:'0 11 26 14 Mitchell. Fred Black Watch 12.94 220 17 24 10 Sielen. Chris Chg Annadillos 12.50 200 16 24 17 Lazarski. Kevin Black Labels 12.25 196 16 26 18 lemmermann, LA DmTeam 11.16 200 17 24 19 Owens, Rodney Black Watch 11.75 188 16 22 20 Ruelh. Jay Cbg Armadillos 10.59 180 17 22 21 Brielmaier, Bob Old Spice 10.50 168 16 20 22 Gruell, Jeff Black Labc:ls 10_14 142 14 18 23 Owens, Henry Black Watch 9.75 156 16 24 24 Anhold, len Dream Team 973 146 15 14 25 Schnieder. Mark Prime Time 9.67 116 12 22 26 Ohm,Bill Black Labels 9.38 150 16 14 27 Beger, Andy Girdie &. Posse 9.18 156 17 20 28 Pamer, Danny PrirneTime 9.00 126 14 26 28 Newman, Pete Old Spice 9.00 126 14 16 30 Tetzlaff, Mike Black Labels 8.71 148 17 16 31 Yde, Todd OIg Armadillos 7.47 112 15 20 32 Harvey, Pedro Old Spice 7.14 100 14 12 33 Pluskota. Darin Dream Team 7.00 98 14 14 34 Roegge, Dana Black Watch 6.86 96 14 14 35 Jackson. Brian Black. Walch 5.S7 94 16 20 36 Lazarski. Alan Black Labels 5.71 80 14 16 37 Topp,8iU Bad Apples 5.62 90 16 14 38 HaU. Bob Dream Team 5.43 76 14 14 39 Brockmann, T Chg Armadillos 4.92 64 13 14 40 Hemauer. Mark Bad Apples 4.82 82 17 16 41 Somenske, Jeff Bad Apples 467 56 12 12 42 Walda!. Doug Black Labels 4.50 n 16 12 43 Solomon,hron Ol:g Armadillos 412 70 17 8 44 Vorpahl, Jamie GiJdie &:. Posse 3.75 60 16 45 Porter, Steve Old Spice 2.94 50 17 12 46 Posig, Brad Otg Armadillos 2.93 44 IS 6 47 Boishek, Dave Black LobcIs 187 30 16 6 By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor Playing in their first home game of the season, the UWParkside Women's basketball team came up on the wrong side of a ten point game losing 83-73 to UWOshkosh here at the UW-Parkside fieldhouse Sunday. Parkside's first match-up againsra UW school saw the Rangers in a tight battle WIth the Titans early on, and WIthfour minutes left in the First Parkside was down 28- 21. Parkside then wem into a press and reeled off 16 points to Oshkosh's three 10end the half 37- 31. Oshkosh carne back with a vengence m the second 20 handling the pressure very effecuvely while eomuting Just 17 turnovers in the up-tempo comesl. Time and time again Oshkosh went to their six fOOL foreward sensation lisa Kirchenwitz who had a field day scoring 37 points. Kirchenwltz shot 3-4 from Ihreepoint land and was 16 of 24 from the fleld. "She is like a female Michael Jordan," said Parks ide coach Wendy Miller of the Oshkosh sensation. 21 .,"*.~-l1li_ '''9 Who will win continued from 82 loaded for another western shootoul. Just down the road,lute Olsen has his Wildcats zeromg il) onachampionshipseason. Backin old blue counuy, playmaker King Rice and forward SCOtt Williams heada highly lOuted Tarheel squad, but the key is the brains of the organization, coach Dean Smith who ,is overdue for a final four appearance. In college hoops backcouns are essential, and no guard tandem is better than Todd Day and Lee Mayberry at Arkansas, with a strong bench, look for big results from the Razorbacks. And for my sleeper, superstar ~-~--~_._- ..... -.. J - cr ~ ...-....6.1 ~'({" -: . <~ I Titan performance guns down Open owly misses title Ranger women in home opener Bezotte narr ..' gam=~~~~~:~t~~~~~~~~ while filling h ~~y a!~~res~e~~~~1DiV~~~S nal few minutes came around, m- continued rrom rront page P Y d f . I could have LIorca 8-2, it was L1orea' I OIl expenence stung the Rangers as takedowns to pass All-American finals he e uute y , h f h da s c ose~ they cormtt erg itted ei h'I turnovers m TedPriee. Hemauerhasalsomov won. ed " mate 0 ley. Whitewat"e" the last five minutes of the game. into fifth on the career victory ust, Whiting scored 23 takedowns LIorca also won thc-Outstallding "We played real well but the 26 behind Price. and pinned three opponents to take Wrestler Award forthe tolUTlament. turnovers at the end hun us," said Dennis DuChene carne up one fourth at 150 pounds. Whiting, Buckley moved his seasonrecOrd Miller, match short of winning his second with 69 takedowns on the year, 1012-4, whichiSmorewins'h._.""'he Diana Wietzel once again led moved into third on the all time Jist. had all last season. WCWC title. DuChene, the top Parks ide in scoring, she poured in seedatl34pounds,technicalfalled With number one heavyweight Kevin Bird (126 lbs) Darin 19 to keep her season over the 20 Rick Hufnus out with an ankle in- Tiedt (177 lbs) and SCQlW ppg. mark. All-American guard his firsttwo opponents and wreslled (190 lbs) placed thir d ,t 'h~S'ley Brenda Van Cuick added 17 in the to a 4-0 shutout in the semi finals jury,freshmanJimBezottestepped t' divi m ","If reo loss. before losing to third seeded Brett in and grabbed second place. s::ec Ive, ~v,sllons,and alllo~" "We did a lot of things well in Penager, a former UW-Madison Bezone's two victories included ate semi- ina s to the eventual the game," said Miller, "we Just wrestler, now wrestling unattached pin of number one seeded John runner up, m very close matches. need to work on a few things down out ofUW-Stevens Point, 7-2. Dolan of Waubonsee, "Jim really Overall, Coach Koch wa, the stretch," she added. At 150 pounds, Steve Skarda filled in well for Rick," stated Koch, pleased with the competition."w Parks ide shot 48 percent from and Tim Whiting both had strong "I'm really pleased with his rapid still have some room for i"pl1l e the floor in the contest and 71 per- performances to take second and development, he's getting better ment, but overall I was pi vecent from the Ime as the team con- I Sk d every week." WIth our performance S eased unues to improve those stausucs, fourth, respective y. ar a won . '" orneof The loss puts the Rangers at 3- four matches before having to Chris Buckley won four ourgu~shavesomemmorinjune" 4. Through their seven games concede the champIOnship match niatchesatl58poundsanddefeated butwe regomgto haveacoupleof Parkside has been outscored 54810 because of an injury. "Steve had a teammates Troy Brockman and weeks off for the hohdaysalldall 522. In their four losses, the mar· good tournament, and is off to an Kevin Schmitz to capture third our guys should be healthy[orne't gin averages out to II, a small excellent start at 13-1. If he was place. Buckley'sonly loss came to semester." average conSidering a 24 pomt r---,,----------------------------- _ trouncmg by Ferns St. two weeks Picks ago. The Rangers have played lough thus far and as turnovers decrease. vicLOries will come more often. Titans Rangers waste twenty-point efforts by Roberson and Evans continued rrom 2B Woelffer hit five times in eight coming into the nigh!, was close tries from three-point land, keeping behind, scoring 26 points on 9 of the Rangers at bay throughout Ibe 16 shooting. He hit two trifeclaS contest. along the way, and added seven "I can't fault our effort 10- rebounds 10his totals. nighl,"addedSchiesser. "Theteam Still, Oshkosh was able to played hard all night. Wejusthave maintain their lead, getting 24 to stop shooting so poorly in the points from Kun Woeiffer,I6from early stages of the game, and keep Steve Derovin, and ten apiece from from tiring atlhe end, as we did Rick Bunge and Scott Pritzl. tonighl." mM/Ranger fttfi£ete crftM 'WeeK: Immediate impact The UW-Parkside Rangers would like 10 salule Ranger forward! center, Tim Roberson as the lBM/RangerpIayerofthe week for his efforts in Ibe team's last three games. Ifthere has been one positive for the Ranger tearn this year, it has been the emergence of this JUCO transfer from Brinkley, Arkansas. Playing with great intensity and endurance, Roberson has averaged over 35 minutes a game and has been the heart of the squad. Coming from Okland Jr. College, Roberson has stepped in immediately to shore-up UW-Parkside's rebounding problems. His shooting has also been a lonely highlight in the season's early going, hitting at a 51.5% rate SO far Ibis year. He leads the team in both scoring, and rebounding, averaging 15.1 and 10.6 respectively. Last week, Roberson was a 10-10 man in all three of the teams games. Against Oshkosh, he scored Iiseason·high 27 points on 13-19 shooting. The next night, against Soulb Dakola State, he pulled down a season-high 18 rebounds to go with 21 points. For the three games combined, he ,averaged 20.67 points, and 16 rebounds a contest, this year at Indy? lapho~so Ellis has Irish fans LEN ANHOLD buzzing and old Digger has a nack Sportswriter for winning big games. BeSIdes, East: Duke wilb a name like Mcintyre who West: UNLV else can I pick? Midwest: Oklahoma Southeast: louisiana S~re MIKE McKOWEN Sleeper: MichiganSrate Assistant Sports Editor East: West: Midwest: Southeast: Sleeper: Arkansas UNLV Indiana UCLA Ball State Arkansas may have the,most talent in Ihe nation with AlIAmerican Todd Day leading six players averaging in double figures intheearlyseason.It'stimeforthe return of UCLA. It's been long overdue for the return of this superpower, although young they have the offensive power to stay with anyone in the nation. You have to mention Damon Bailey when you talk about Indiana. He doesn't even start yet. This could be the deepest team in the nation. In Bobby Knight fashion they can play everyone on the team. Oh, by the way, this is the year of the road to Indy. UNL V is simply the best. No one has shown they can touch the best two players in the nation. Ball State proved last year they can't be taken lightly, Chandler Thompson leads the Cardinal at. tack. Eighteen year old, ShaquiUe o'Neal, will use the biggestbunin basketball to lead Dale Brown', LSU troops to the NationalTitlein an upset vicloryoverUNL V. Chris "Action?" Jackson's jump to the pros can only help LSU'schance" now ihis team has Chemisl1)'. It's just 100 hard to wintwo straight titles, even with Larry Johnson and Stacey Augm". Media hype will lead to a Champi· onship L for "Tark" andcompany. Coach "K" has coachedin three of the last four FinalFour's, and Christian Laeuner ha, All· American potential. Eventhough Bobby Hurley is the "BabyFaceof the league, Duke willbe theiragmn. Billy Tubb's Soonersarc un, derrated and will surprisesome people down the stretch. Theyarc 94-0 when they score loopoin~or more and ""ill be sure to beatupon weaker Big Eight opponcn~~~ year. Guard Terrence MullrnshL lead the Sooners scoringonslaug h' an After a shaky start,Mic,g, !he State will bounce backandwrn ·thI ,cad Big Ten title. Steve Sm' Judd Heathcotes potent squad. ·' Fe,ature I ••••••••• iiiiii~~~~~;;;::::;--- KaRp,Page 13" IBM Volunteer of the Week Letters to the Editor Continuedfrom page 7 ' lIar1Seems rather difficult to do. me Anti~racism in the country. On How many people have died in the 5th day of Chrisunas the good iJ"I and Kuwait in the last few Lord gave to me a mouth full of momhs1An incredibly minute singing abilitv. On the 6m day of numbercompared to that of war- Christmas me good Lord gave to 1.'.lfonewishes to save lives Mr. mea new B-Hall coach at Parks ide. Andrewski,it would seem that the And on the seventh day of ChristaiJltinenceofmilitaryprowessand mas the good Lord gave to me !l force wouldseem the proper way dinner date with Jasmine Guy. On mdoil.Also, who is this foe? Is the 8th day ofChrisunas me good mls thesame man who was sold Lord gave to me safety for the ,OIIrweaponsand called our friend soldiers overseas. On the 9m day J~ta shnn time ago? The foe, is ofChrisunas the good Lord gave to thosemindsofmeDarkAgeswho me a world that was strictly drug beleve thatthe only way to solve a free. On the 10th day ofChrisunas problemis to fight and decimate the good Lord gave to me no hojOur brothers of the planet. Some micides on New Year's Eve. And maybe di . f Chri ." sa sue enough to wish to on the 11 th day 0 istmas tne 'hootfellow human beings in the good Lord gave to me a box of nameof abstract ideas of freedom Jimmy Hat's for safe sex. And on ~d democracy, but as for me, I 12-15-68 the Great Lord gave the reuseto fight. world a player, genius, husder, Aneternal supporter of peace, scholar, rapper, originator , and one Joel E. Tishken hell ofaguy NameChrissSs- 'ITT. Merry ChristmaS staff & students at Parkside. May God bless you all and bring you· me type of ChristmaS you wish for. I hope everyone will enjoy their vacation and be safe over break. Also I pray everyone will get alone & be positive about whatever they do. Good look to the students who are leaving mis semester, and good to you and your future preparations. I cbnclude by saying Peace & power, And once again may God, Jah, and ALLAH bless you all. See ya next year. Chris Toliver DADarkside the On the first day of Chrisunas Mt~OOdLord gave to me a room eli .ifloYmg. On the second day of mnsUnas the .good Lord gave to ~:IDaCksand Whites in unity. On La thirdday of Christmas the good A,rdgave to me a semester full of ~dB's. And on mefourth day sunas the good Lord gave to aymare by Rufus Thorne I was~ brousing through Marshall Field'. the other day for Christmas giftf;.l was looking at clothes Icouldn't afford when I noticed two teen-agers about to walk out of the store. And they noticed that a well-to-do woman in her early fifties was trailing behind them. Being kind, considerate gentlemen, they each opened a door, giv ing her the choice of which one she wanted to walk through. She ,smiled at the young men and said, ''Thank you very much," alDan Larsen, a pre-med student in his last year at UW -Parkside enrolled with the Student Com: rnunity Service Program in May of 1989 when he began volunteering 10 the emergency room at the Kenosha Hospital & Medical Center. Dan has volunteered over 250 hours assisting the doctors and nurses with patient care and departmental duties. In October Dan was trained as a Hospice volunteer learning more about death and dying, family dynamics, communicating, listening skills and relaxation techniques. Hospice provides terminally ill persons the opportunity to spend their last days and weeks at home rather than in a hospital. Dan is now volunteering a few hours a week in the home of a middle-age gentleman giving respite to his wife and companionship to the patient. Dan's supervisor. Darleen though, she made a bad choice. She walked through tbe middle. (This is about to sound unbelievable. but It is true.) ,",ow the middle wouldn't have been so bad if mere hadn't been a streakIrce glass median strip in her way. whichofcourscshe dldn'lsce. Her face went KABAAM! against 1M glass and her body thudded cold onto the floor. When the paramedics arrived they had already been informed as to what had happened. The medics pushed the teen-agers out of their Dan Larsen Chiappeua from Kenosha Hospice Alliance, stated, "Dan IS managing very wen as a Hospice volunteer.' We salute you. Dan Larsen. for being helpful to people in stressful situations andf r making a difference in the lives of Others. Yo ay and began WrcVIVCthe woman The young men asked it \h -re was anything they could do to help, The paramedlcstaring unbelievably rmo their eyes told them no. tbe) had done enough already So. "hal S the point 01 thi I RIghI? The pomt i you houldn I try to help evcrv body .om pcopl don't want your help and on people need 010 h lp than" I lou could ever gl\ th m And sometime: ou nave u P ck a td no matter how saf the -ruddl rna SC'Cffi. 286 Desktop Computer Clearance Model Z·286·25 • 80286 microprocessor 20 Megabyte Hard Drive - 5.25" floppy drive $499.00 . wI monochrome monitor $549.00 Optional Accessories - 31/2 Internal Disk Drive -128Kbyte memory upgrade Contact Ken Schuh at 553·2295 or 553-2838 Limited Availability· While Supplies Last Groupe Bull Educational Purchase Program ZENITH data systems .... _ ~; RallJler, Page 14 News 'I omestic abuse ontinued rrom Page 1 primary physical aggressor is the individual who draws blood. Vrontez SlaIed that no bleeding was involved. How did the arresting orrlCer decide on who was the primary physical aggressor? Another issue raised by Vrontez is UW·Parkside's Campus Police's arresting procedure. "The arresting officer said someone would have to go tojail," said Vronlez. "You better get yoursclCSISO.OOrcadyfor bond," which according to Vrontez, the arresting officer said before questioning and before any facts were known. Vrontez explained lhat she didn't address lhis as being a racist relared issue. "Campus Police made the assumption lhis was race related," said Vrontez. "The way they conducted lhe investigation was toned to be racist. I would help anyone in this situation; if the person was black, white, red, green ..... Olher procedures Vrontez questioned are lhe following; 'Why was she arrested wilhNeWlllatb policy{cau~iJ)g'cprq~lems , by John Taylor' • "kn(;:Wjtstho;v';gigOf~diffcrence' 1\tthe SWI of !he 1991,-spring: :lhe four cr~dii~,w?uid/eaIly rliilke.; semester Malh 016 will b~gin a; 'In:ailditlonI9 thi~:r wastol1,that: new policy<!IJatwill inelude Inter-: - 'UW;Parksi\lc IS,6neO(lhe lastuni-. mediate' Ngejlra as a BOK cburse, C vers't;cs in'lh("Ui\lv~rsity ofWis- .. meaning it ·:w.ill count toward consin system to give'credits' for a ' graduation, ,which)" the past, it malh class at the 016 level. .. /Jasn't.·.In.aadition to this, Math After speaki,ng witheNice,.I , , •016 his gOnefromihrce credits to then spoke to a few Parkside stu- , " a foui,Gfe~\t~urse. , ' dent~ tosef whatlhey thinkofthe. ,. Doris Nic~,an;iQstructor in new'jx>licY-.Stacy Norenberg, ". ". :. ,>~" l ,". ,J :'. . .', ,.,' .~ ~ l'-<' ';.themathdeilMmenl~d,;nhat firsqemesier, fresbmen, s31d, "I" fArsluden~'W.b?l\te €urrentlr tak- thinkitis Ul;fair.lf I ha~ kn01n the: " ing,lnterinedlaW'Algebra, credits creditswouldn'J count toward" \ ' wil1nbi:COil~!th(ya,.d graduhtion, graduation;'Iw~"ld h~ve taicen iI' + ,,-, e,_, Sh.<:aisO,.we~;on 10 say tha,~,most next ,'~cmester "()Jen fhey \Vou1.d; "," ",' Doris N,K;e , ,', sfiJdenti,ofien l)jlve more tha,n 120 have,"j\M ConsU¢Ia-"9iddings"-''lo",ardgr-'jduation:lftheywercna --, ".~cre~i!:fatgradualion time, w~ich is ~alsa'afifsiSemest~rt'i-e;hmen says 'g~irig to;count, someoneshooM I ~. ",~,thl:lImau.nt reqUIred, so she'dldn jt" " 'Tiliink ' tfie'Cteruls'sliauld 'C0unp- "nave informelllls:"'--"- , ,." -i .. '::.-,,~~ '. ,. ~~. J Peer educators . !' out having her rights read to.her? *How dothey determine who writes a writtenstatemcntandwho doesn't? According to Vrontez, the arresting officer did not allow all parties to write a written witness statement. 'Why weren 'tthe witnesses separated while writing the writtcn witness statements? Vrontez expressed her dislike for Ostrowski's handling,of the case. "He was very rude and obnoxious, He had no straight answers," said Vrontez. "Headmitled there were flaws thai have taken place and that.he was going to question the police officer," Ostrowski Slated that this problem is "pure and simple" and notracerelated, "We wereforced to make the arrest under this particular law," said OSlrowski. "If they were nOl roommates .. no arrest would have been made." According to Vrontez, Kaplan apologized for the way procedures have been taken and <! commitee is being foimed to examine the domestic abuse law. PLACE: Student Volunteer. Welcome 'Let's talk about it. Our staff of trained social workers are caring, _ sensitive, and understanding of your needso' We'll explore your choices in a nonjudgeinentaf, confidential manner. New engineering program propOsed the computer science programs. their first two years at Parkside by Susan Luepkes 'fIJus,itspurposewouldbetofO!'us then tranfer \0 Milwaukee 1b3Jld Despite the various and labo- on its prestigious faculty and Its then would be eVentually' IS, riousattemptsoftheScienceTech- d I' hed ith h ~'<lIn high quality resources an com-, I' IS WI or er unive~ilies" nology Faculty; (the Dean of Sci- ff Id the syste Al h 'n puterequipm,ent. The e .ect,wau " ,m., ' so, t eadm' , ence and Technology, Ben '. " de I" " Jn~1la be to form a technology pro,gram ,1I,on,IS ,CV,C Op,lhgthe basi's ' Grenebaum; the Vice Chancellor. C for that fits to the needs of the Imme-, opportum,tles '0,r stuilentsto John Stockwell; andtheCance[lor, I h '<lin h diate community.' , pete t elf research 'and """ . Shiela Kaplan), the system ,as, ' , P ksi ."iJec~ Next,' lheadministratiOnhas, usmg ar Side's resources. continued to deny the proposals of "a full-fledged engineering major' decided to "phase out" the Engi- " These three prOPOsalsha' on this campus." UW -Parkside neering Technologyand the Ap- been considered aDd anaIYl:~ .. plied Science Programs in ap- ,throughly for lhe pasltwo Y"" has been working on being recog- Ch~' nized as an Engineering Technol- proximately two years. Thus. aliAs, ancellor KaplilDStales in , h ' new dcclarationO,fmaJors 10 these ",receQ1, }etter,to the EOg;Mo' a ogy major program since t e UDl- --lUlg fields will be discontinued. Those Constituenjs; "Wi,ththisthree.~I versity originated, edi th tr t bel' " Od Asaresult,thisadminislration who 'ICealready l'r()llress, ,1O.e s a egy we ,eve we canbe is in the process discussing three, major Will,b5 ,~lIowed to pblalO develop accredi,table l,chnie~ alternatives to Parkside's c~rrent th~ir,degreeS. ';, ,'_ ." curnculaofslgmficant.impoTlance Engineering Techoology PTogram. ' Finally, Parkslde,ls constrttct- , t() Southeast W,sconslD,ercati First, Parkside wilI strive to, . ing a "2+20 : UatlSfer System with ;':high'quali~~ Ol'portunitiesfor~g combine the strengths of the double " UWcMil,:,:,aukec. Thiswouldmean:','i:Je.nts and ~~ting'the Deeds of 'major of the applicg science and' ,Engineenngs[uden~cancomple[e . "thcrrfuturc'employcrs,' ,_.;, f!l13,1990 :- F_e_a_tu_r-:.e II--------=Ra~ng~er,~Pa~ge..;:.;,.15 party smart and responsibly over the semester break byNancy Gentry chan below. But please remember 5 Call a cab p coordinator alcohol can affect different I ' . . . one to your home, you should care 9. Care enough to save a hfe. Make SA . diff peop c If there IS no safe way to get some- enough to make sure that he or she sure you're a responsible host by m I rcrent ways, regardless of one h h h bee .. . . . h orne w 0 as n dnnking gets home safely Thai means you prevcnung any guest from.driving welg I. t h . ., '2 K ,. . oomue ,eallacab. You may have or someone you trust, will have to drunlc. If you have a friend who .. now wh~t you re drinking, to pay for it yourself, but the aI- be "in charge". You may have to appears to have a drinking probWhat you drinkis justas important t ti be f ' ., . . . ema ivc may ar more painful, provide transponauon for those lem, talk to him or her...when so- ·as how manydnnks you have. Dif- And more expensive, since im- who need it; or, if that's not prac- ber. Offer your support, your ferent drinks contain different pound charges, attorney's fees and tical,aplacc for guests 10 spend the friendship, and urge that he or she amount~ of alcohol. A frozen OWl fines will cost far more than night, Even ifthatmcansyourguest seeks some professional help. It daiquiri.Ior example, contains cab fare. If you have to, arrange a room, your couch or your floor. might be difficult, but if you don't twiccthe alcohol ofaglassofwirrc, ride in the morning to take your 8. Last call for alcohol.i.but the do it, no one else will. And you A martini has twice as much alco- friend back to the car. party isn't over. As the host, you might save a friend. hoi as most light beers. control the bar. Close it at least an 10. The kids arc watching you. Be , THINK TIPS hour before the end of the party and responsible for your own acuons. THE HIPPER HDST provide a new round of interesting THINK about what you're oomg 6. Food for thought. food and coffee to your guests be- and how it affects those around Food slows down alcohol absorp- fore they leave. The longer it takes you. Remember the children imilion. so, if you're hosting a party, to eat the food, the better. Neither tate the behavior of the" parents serve plenty of food-the heavier in food nor coffee will counteract the and other adults. Youngcr brothers protein and carbohydrates the effects of alcohol, but having "one and sisters look to their elders as _beuertsuch as cheese and nuts) . for the road" snack will buy valu- role models. Malec sure your 30' and offer some non-alcohol bever- able time ...and only time will pro- tions set an example which emages, as well. cess alcohol OUlofsomeone's sys- phasizes responsibile behavior. tern and help make him or her a safer driver. 12~unce8eers(Two·Hour.Perlo~).. ',.,. 5 5 5 6 .." ~.)q _ Drlvlrt9uaw" ~!.... :-Wo ~%~ff.(;~:lt:;:~~;:::t~'~~-i~1~>~. f§=~ "listhe season to be jolly", iiiIIilh the semester end insight : . jo!lywillmosthkely include IliD& . d ~g, commensuratIOg an <\GraliUlating. ' Duringthe semester break . lbicllincludesChrisunasand New Year's manywill be attending or llSIingparties.The following arc pnetips forSmaner Partying that I'd likeyouto consider. ': I\lINKTIPS THESMARTERPARTY J.Know yourlimit-stay within it. lfaJIYfactorsaffecthowmuch you can safely drink: how much you weigh;whalkind of shape you're in;how quickly your system abSClbsalcohol;wheather or not ~iogoodhealth;if you've had ~ng to eat; and whether jIlI'retiredorrefrcshed. Each one tlFfactors can dramatiCally ~the impact of alcohol on. illiI!MduaI.Youcan 'tstay within E untilYouknow what it find_outthe average "Safe" your weight, lpok at·the 3. Designate a driver. Iftheie's'achancc someone in your , group may drink morc than is safe, designate a nondrinking driver. Then rely' Qvly on that personto provide transportation for the evening. If no one volunteers to be the driver, do it yourself. 4. Don't let a friend drive drunk. Ifafriend'sbceniIrinkingtoomuch, don't let him drive. You may have 10 take away the keys, he may get ang-ry, and it won't be easy. But you can save _a friends life, and isn~t a friend worth the extra time and cffo,,? Parkside Women's Center' Women are needed as volunteers to continue providing services for everyone. Experiential Learning Help, Advocacy and Referral Crisis Intervention Collection and Distribution of _ Information For more information call: Carol Engberg, Student CommunityServices.553-2011 , ' 7. A good host is a good friend. If you care enough to invite someBy using these tips you will be practicing and modehng how 10 be a smarter partier or pany giver. Only $395 The Parkside Activities Board Presents: SOCJI Vail and Beaver Creek January 5-13, 1991 Includes: Transportation (chartered coach) Lodging at Beaver Creek West Condominiums (featuring fireplaces, pool, jacuzzi, and on the shuttle line) 4 dayVail/Beaver Creek Lift Group Party Sign up is limited, so hurry-- $75 deposit is required to hold your space. Sign up in the ~-Par~ide Student ~ctiviti~s Office, Union 209. For more information, or to recelve a trip contract, call 553-2650 or 553-2278, ... - ••••• ~ ,W." ~ ••• .F •• .-~"-"'>r.> ~ ~~.;"-,__ ~'" ~~ .-11' ;' r .,- ,.' ••• ' •• 0 0 • , .. , O· '.' •• There~an IBM PS/2 made for everystudent bod~ ,. Andhudget. . MODEL' , 70 (T6l) MODEL 55 SX (W6l) MODEL 70 (W61) IBMPS/2~ MODEL MODEL 30286 (T3l) 30286 (U31) Memory 1MB 1MB Proc .. sor 80286 (10 MHz) 80286 (10 MHz) 3.5·lnch di.... tte_ 144f:4B 1.44MB FIaed disk drive 30MB 30MB MlcroCha_ .rclllleclure No No DIspIey 8512 Color 8513 Color ........ 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"'ZSoIl SoflTypelS the AcademIC VerSlOfl tVafld lor any TWAdesl"~ Ifllhe contlflenlal us. or F'ueftoAtCO f~r 1:~fS IC.~<;O~ ;r 6 'flland hDC W./ndows Utiftlies are the a1lhe 1oH000000round-lflp lares S14900/'OlJl"ld flip lor If<tvellrom Sep!embet ffi, 1990,llVough June 14. 1991,and Septembel' 16 199\ thfo 1ep ern r ,1990, through December 19. 1991, June IS, 1991.ltvoughSepIembe~ IS. t991. Seals are ~miled FareISnonrefundable. t4 day adYancepUlchase, blackoul dales arxtce;lal ~ December 19, 199-t,$249,00 r9und.lnp lor travel ' oncerllllCale. ApplIcants bTWAS Getaway Student Otscount Can:! must be ttJI lime students between lhe ages'm 16 and 26 1ty n, r restrlChons apply, Complete details will be Shown Petsonal Modem. a sohwale"COMecbon package. and three months ol5efVice tor Ollly $99 00 <'IBM PS/2 Micro Channel a ~ Per°U receive the PRODIGY Starl·up Kit, a 2400 bps Hayes'"' Bus!OeSs MM:hr~ CorporahOfl. Mlcr?SOIlIS. a JeglS~ trademark 01Mterosott COfporat1oo. TWA is a reQI~le,ed servICe ma~k at Tri~~~~rl~:~~ are l regIstered trademarks 01International \ olTrans WOfld AIrlines. Inc PRODIGY ISa regtSteled SellNCemark and trademark Of ProdIQY SerVICes Company, a parlnership 01IBM d S P .es. nc TWA Getaway IS a regstered trademark Hew1cII Packard Company Hayes ISa regstered trademarll of Hayes Mlcrocompu1et' Products.tnc "'IBM PreprinlerlS a Irademark 01r~! ne::fS. alnlJetls a regjs~ered trademark 01 80386 ale trademarks of Intel Corporahon WIndows, Word lor WlflOOwS andE_ctl! nre Irademarks of Microsoft CorPOlOIlon hOC W~ Llona1Bu!>lness MaChines Corporahon 80386SX and trademark of the hOC Compu!er CorporahOll ZSoft SottType ISa trademark 011Soll C01PQrallOn. ws !Ihlles (hOC Windows andnoc FIl'SlApps) is a ~BMOor~t~ . 11' ,......"".,.,. 1990 . Feature g~'S:who are.they and what do they LafeShsN. Jude able at regular times, and dissemi, NeWSWriter nate information to residents. Third, RAs should maintain 11le ResidentAdvisor, or the an atmosphere conducive to study. . akeymember of the Resi- Fer instance, they should serve asa ~~Slllff. A residenuidvisor role model for other residents by 'II stl"eas a resource person, adhenng to all university policies, andimpJementprograms, In- makestud~ntsawareofthepolicies, ~ and enforce policies, and and exercise their disciplinary re- ¢ with administrative tasks. sponsibilitieswhenevernecessary. ~ mereare approximately Fourth, RAs should fulfill ad- ~~ morestudents for each to ministrative responsibilities. ;l'l'ise,meeightRAsmustknow Namely, RAs should submit accu- "..w communicatewell and be rate and ~mely reports, attend and joIewenforce policies. - participate in all staff meetings, SwdenlSwho apply for the . and assist with recruitment and <1IK>Sirionmust have a 2.25 cu- selection of the new RAs. .,e G.P.A.,sophomore, jun- Last, RAs should support stua,orseniorstanding, and leader- dent development. They initiate lipqualiries,as well as an interest' and implementsocial,recreational, ~WOlkiagwi!hothers, and cultural programs support ac- ]berearcfivemajor responsi- tivities of Residence Hall Associa- ~I~esassociated with the RA tion (RHA),andencourage partici- ",tiooexpectations.Firsr,RA's pation in hall. and campus-wide 1IJu~acquirethe necessary skills programs. roc their position. Specifically, Director. o( Residence Life lI1lldanceat training workshops DeAnn Possehl stated, "There are l1oreschoolbegins and partici- . ' five basic steps for the interview. f1Iionin.additional RA training Students must fill out an applicaIIIltsOOpsthat occur throughout tion. Students 'will also necd two re yt!ll ale requirements for the - references frorfi theIfW commuIA. . nity. A referepcecan be an advisor Sicond;RAs 'should develop- . Or anyone that knows them. Soon lII!m$nia1n~Of1a1relationships afterward, students. will have a wiillrCsiden.ts.. They must get to group interview .prpces$, and 'a biowresideat,sin the house, assist group decision process, followed mtis by knowing hall/campus eventually by an individual inter- [IOI~iesand useful" communit view:' lIencies, beanactive influence on ''The students who areselected ~fs by encouraging them 10 . will rec.ieve·R.~1lenefits for t1ie IQUClJlSlelOcampusactivities,eat;" academiC year WtiiclJWIH-lnclu.cJe a withllSidents,or simply be avail- standard double room an~ a small i j t •;ji'~l::i - .... ,v I' meal plan that includes 15 meal tickets per semester." Possehl f~erstated that ,"On the average, students can be selected for an RA for two years. If some students want to bean RA for the third year term, like former RA Michellc Hermann, they could apply by special arrangement." . "Overall, I am satisfied with the RA' sjob performance, but there is always room for improvement . with any job. I hope the interest in RA 's would increase because there are a lot of students who would make good RA's, but they don't apply for the job, and I think that is a shame." Assistant Director of Housing Steve Wallner stated, "Monday's meeting with all of the RA's and students was the best hall meeting RHA has ever had. It was good for DeAnn and myself; we got concrete examples and suggestions of improvement. The RAs have a better understanding of what the students' needs and expectations arc and the RAs will do the best job they can." Wallner .also stated that the RAs -arc doing a fine job and there is always room for improvement-on Several of the RAs had commerits of their own. "It's a big reo sponsibility and you need to be dedicated," said Daphne Cook. Brian Johnson stated, "It rakes a lot of my time and I lose quite a bit of sleep, but I have learned a great deal frOm it." Another RA, Geraldine Murawski, responded, , ''i:heResidents in my building have . -- -" - do for students? Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck Pictured from left to right: Kirsten Tenges, Jay Rueth, Curt Shircel DeAnn Possehl, Brian Johnson. Steve WalIner, Vanessa Woods. Seated from left to right: Geraldine Murawski, Daphne Cook, Dawn Weber. helped me grow and have enriched my education. "Theother RAs, such as Curt Shircel, Kirsten Tengcs, Dawn Weber and Vanessa Woods, agreed with these quotes and also stated that, "It's a lot of responsibility and it's nice to know some people appreciate the work RAs do for them; it's really a lot of work trying to create a tight community; you rake a lot o{ slack, but people love when they're locked out of their apartment; and, consistency and maturity is essential for this position. Presently, Possehl and Wallner arc searching for RAs. The RA applicalion will be available in the Housing Office on February 11, 1991. ThecompletedRAapplications are due by March I, 1991. Possehl and Wallner are currently working on remodeling the core building and removing the old dryers from the laundry room. They are also working on hou ing issues dealing with the YMCA, RHA, Food Service, and a lot of others. Steve Wallner will be randomly visung students in the Residence Halls to see what their concerns, suggestions, and positive! negative feedback are because students' input is a major asset to the RAs and the DirectorS. Community Service CRISIS LINE VOLUNTEER needed {or Mondays from 5:00-10:00 pm. Kenosha Youth Development Center will train an interested student to answer telephones. Professional staff will make all decisions. If you are planning to work in human services, this experience will he helpful. See Carol in the Career Center. OFFICE WORK FOR ASSISTANT CHANCELLOR lor "FOCUS 2000· survey. This is a short-term volunleer opportunIty. Students are needed after January 7 to !rans· fer results of survey Irom questionaire to computer form Spend one or more two·hour shifts helping with this important project. See the SCS Director today. WOMEN'S CENTER ON UW·PARKSIDE IS LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERS who are Interested in helping other women, can communicate well and are dependable. Sign up now for 2nd semester. Only the best shOuld apply. PREVENT ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE. By your volunteer assistance you can. Work with parents and young children through the FAST (Family and School Together) project lor 8 weekly meetings from 5:00- 1:30 pm Training on January 16 or January 19. See Carol before you leave campus for the holidays. For more Information contact Carol Engberg In the Career Center (553-2011). , -_ .....- ---- ~ December 13J§ Range., Page 18 Feature oto~etY'~~~;[t~.iJ:~'J~~~R]I~\ byJilIl Ntwc:omb ' 1'he tnedill;lI$"\Veu'as~, public, has)e!iJOyedla~rii celebrities for ilges n6w. There ilfi 1 don't know how many of., JIOIbingwe can do about il. Deal you readeq got to see the Ty$OR- wilh it II is the price of fame. Stewan faght, but if you didn't see Don't say that ii'S happening bet it,youdidn'lmi$SmuUl,Stewart cause you arc blad; because it rou!dn't Iaslpast the fU'Slround, " isO'I, It is happeoing becatlscyllu HeWasknockeddowntbreeti~, arel'am\lUS. A$they~ncoverll1e and lhat'sallTySOtIneeded lOdo. Globe Playhouse in London, 'Tl1aJIk goo J didn't have In rent Sbatespeare's thea\er, I'm $Ilre lhatjoke 011pay-per-view. • lIlal somewhere. scrawlM 00'" The IIlOSl inltlreSting pan of wall, they will find "wiHilW ~~::~~f~g~~ ::EE?~~~:~;I; l1Ie money grubbing pigfrom bell. Thes13U).!j{Of(jt;i3iing,in,,!h~ The {lIQli1e Wll$ pullogether by NF1..is~rrible.In s;;~<ky'~9hji the talented bot forever angry eagc v,WashinglDn matehuplii¢~; Spike Lee. Mr. Lee said that be were four mis-ctll~ orr9t;:;;) felt Mike TJSOIland Don King cal1edpenallil<.!kT~~m. had gotlell a bad rap fro[l1 the press and he wanted In clear it up, Well. thank you Mr. Lee for preRon's Carryout Open Mon-Sun llam 7 Days a Week Luncheon Reservation 657- 5907 Famous For 5x5's (1/2 lb Hamburger & Fries for 53.50) Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now On Sale Open Sun-Thurs I lam-Midnight Fri-Salllam-2am 657-4455 (carrout and delivery only) We Now Deliver Broasled Chicken and our complete menu 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657·4455 Community band to perform Other works On the Pro . gram include Mannin Vee. by H ' aYdn Wood; The Sinfonians, by C"r ,". . Iton Wtlhams;HandsAcrOSSlheS . , ec.by John Phillip Sousa; highlightsIro WeSI Side SIO;y by Le III . ' onard Bernstein; and The Sp! , "" Of , Christmas, by former Kenosban Lucien Callie!. The OW -ParksideCommUllil Band is an outreach programorm: OW-Parkside Music Den'H_ .....u"enl and is comprised of studentaM non-student, members underme direction of Mark Eichner. General admission to !heconcert is $4; students, slarr andse. niors 52. The OW -ParksideCommunity Band will perform a program of concert band selections, marches, and seasonal music at its Dec. 13 performance in the Parks ide Communication Arts Theatre. The concert will start at 8 pm. The featured work on the program is Tulsa, subtitled ."A Syrnphonic Portrait in Oil," by Don Gillis. The music evokes imagery of the wild west, the boom and bust of the oil patch, and the slow and lonely life on the Oklahoma plains. Composer Gillis was a producer for the National Broadcast· ingCompany, where he hadaclose working relalionshipwith conductor Arturo Toscaninni. Gillis wrote numerous orchestrations and arrangements for tbeNBC Symphony Orchestra. In recent years, his selections for brass quintet have been popularized by thcCanl!.dian Brass. The featured soloist is trurnpeter Greg Gillespie, a native Kenoshan who has studied at St: Joseph's High ,School and OW- . Parks ide. He has performed in the OWParkside Jazz Ensem blc, the OWParkside Wind Ensemble and the Kenosha Pops Concert Band. Gillespie will perform Lyric fot Trumpel, by Canadian composer Ron Collier. Relaxing hot tub fun forthe , ,- whole family. For sales III: to rent Free Delivery Viki's Softubs 414-652-8454 �;ew C')iDtctt~~~~t-'---I~-------Ra-ng-er'-Pa-ge-19 BaWs~asan Oscar caliber performance Spots still open for skiing trip Ramshom to keep !hembusy. Other runs like Cappuccmc and Show' boat, offer the "average" skier a challenge. wlule sun g,vlOgthcm a pleasant run. Expert mlls •. uch as BlucO,.R,vaGladeand Highlme, test the skier's StamlO3 and technique. Even with all this, Vall still offersexcellenlbackbov.!s.21 bfts and an abundance ot terrain for you 10 ski and explore With all itus magic available to you. don'l wall 100 long to SIgn up. The trip IS ngru around the comer. 575 deposit IS required to hold YOUR space. SIgn up 10 the Student Acuviucs Office, Union 209. For more IOfonnauon, call 553·2650 or 553·2278. Room is still available for the SKI Vail and Beaver Creek Tnp, presented by the Parkside Acuvities Board. Thetrlpw.lltakeplace from January 5·13,1990. and the price is 5395, covering uansponation,lodging at Beaver Creek WCSl Condominiums (8 people per 3 bedroom condo), 4 day V31lf1lcavcr Creek Lift and group party. Vail has been ranked at the top as far as skiing and amenities go and is known is Amenca's gentle giant of ski resorts. Skiers rank Vail in the top lOincategonessuch as quality of terrain and snow, food and apres ski, ski school and accessibility. There's something 10 do for everyone. Beginners have trails like Flapjack, The Meadows and by DavidWick scalfWriter StePheII KinghaS had alotof' p..tdtRob Reiner. Out of all, ~ film adajWltions of King's ~ Stand By Me has JTladethe. 1iJSl~~y. Rob Reiner directed l3t film, and now these two have lIfli'II up again 10 make the film 11,,1).Miserystars Kathy Bales, iIIi'lCaan,Franc,eSternhage and s !thardFarnsworth,andis playing 1~C\nemas5theatrein Kenosha. eaan plays novelist Paul l~doO.,Sheldon. has created America'S most beloved literary (MraCoor,Misery Chastain, bUI oowfeelsiikehehassloppedbeing' •• He:killsoffthe character nomination:", , mlbelastbool< of the Misery se- Wilkes' character is comedic ~; Whilewaitingforthis book to and at certain times, .also very ameout,he writes the book that frightful. Wilkes is very likeable, ~ ree~will make him an artist and the audience begins to feel Igain. " sorry for her rather than hale her for Sbeldon crashes his car after the' horrendous things 'she does fmisbing this personal novel and". while the novelist isa hostage in MlU!d havedied at this point had 'her home. iKlAnoieWilkes,his number OIi~ Caan'has been on a comeback ill played by Bales, come along trail since he took off several years iiisaved him. Unfortunately for after a long streak' of hits in the Sheldon,Wilkes is a complete 7p's. He was most recently in nu~ase. Alien Nation, a big hit a few years The bestthingabounhis film is back. ,, lheperfonnancebyBates. U·puntil. ,Caan'sch3l1lcieT'Sheldon is well now, shehasonly played suppa;'" portrayed ahd .seems to represent ing film roles. Her films inch;ae~--Sl&Jlhen King himself. Arthur 2, Men Don't Leave and Farnswortlulnd Slemhagen play TalingOjf. Hermain accomplish- an older married ~ou le-t>Gting,as men~have been on Broadway, the sheriff and depuly. This couple -here she has received a Tony adds more comedy to the film and James Caan and Kathy Bates in Misery is reminiscent of the older couples in When Harry Mel Sally. Ever since the Nightmare On Elm Street series, it has been proven that mixing comedy and horror is a good blend. Reiner adds the comedy here and keeps it separate from the horror part of the movie; that seems to work well. Bates may get an Oscar nomination for her performance. Lovers of Horror films should check this film out, because there arc no noteworthy horror nIms coming out during thisChrisunas season. I have to grade this film 3 and 1{1. stars out of 4 stars. This reviewer wishes all of you good luck on yourfmalsandhappy holidays. University of Wisconsin- Parkside Library/Learning Center Calendar For Finals Week and Semester Break 1990-91 Dec. 21· Jan. 20 Follow the lnterim Schedule: ~'on .. Fri. 9,00 am • ~:30 pm Saturday and Sunday •Clu",d December 24, 25,31 CI",od January 1,21 CIO'ed Dec. 14 (Fri.) 7:45 am - 10 pm. Dec. 15 (SaL) 9:00am· 6:30 pm. Dec. 16 (Sun.) Noon - 10:30 pm. Dec, 17 ·20 (Mon. - Thurs.) 7:45 am· Midnight Dec. 21 (FrL) 7:45 am ·6:00 pm SALES . PROFESSIONALS _. __ ..L-.~~ ~.~ • Small Scale Humor by Chris Ingram ..,.~._ ).~;.:J This is the lead you've been waiting tor. Strong, aggressive sales professionalS ara constantly searching for Ihal special lead that WIll generate exceptional revenues and open the door 10 even mo<e opportunities. This Is it. MINOLTA offelS: • The most competilive stata-ol·the-.., oIIlce automation equipment in lhe industry baCkad by nalional advertising and dependable seMee support • Base pay • Generous commission and bonus plan • Defined lerrilory • AulO aI\0WanC8 • Generous benefits • Thorough training To qualify, you must have prior successM saJes a_iellCe. A college degree is p<efe<ed. Ched< out your opIionS. CaJl7t18-623.8234 or FAX your.-.me 10: ~. Resumes can also be rNiIed 10: Ric/>Btd A. Dmeska. I'lortll Shora ()ffice t.\acIIiMS, lIS S. Gr8M1 Bay Road, Waukegan, IL 60085. RICHARD A. DROESKE • NORTlI SHORE OffiCE MACHIIlES lIS S. Green Bay Road Waukegan, IL 60085 Eq.... ~EmpIoyOrWF MINOlIA e Clltls 1"1'''" 1990 - .....-- Ranger. Page 20 Classified December 13, 1991) __ C;;,;L;;,;:.;B~E_VE;;;,N;..T,;;,S~....JI 1 F..;;,O_R,..;S_A_L_E 1 I LOST AND FOUND Lost- fine gold chain neck- Spring break '91. Daytona lace with a rose through a Beach. March 15-24. 7 days heart pendant. Reward!!!! and 8 nights. Sign up now! Call and ask for Heather at The biggest party in the 553-2806. world! Are you gonna be L.. _;:..FU..;;;.;.,;N,;;,D...,;R..;;A..;;I;,,;S_IN-G- ....I I-----~":":'-::::-..,there? Call: 634-0192: . MISCELLANEOUS I l-----:-~--I Best fund raiser on campus . PERSONALS . looking for traremuy/soror- For rent. Available Dec, 21. ity or student organization Ten minutes from Parkside that would like to earn $500- by car. One room with two , $1000 for one week on cam- twin beds. Women only. pus marketing project. Must $150.00 per month. Includes be organized and hard work- laundry, some meals, hot tub, ing. Call Beverly or Jeanine bus stop, computer, family at 800-592-2121. atmosphere. Dahlby's. 554- 1318. 2123 Orchard St. Racine. Winter carnival is set for Feb.4th-8th. For updates, committee meeting times during Christmas break, or speci I announcements, plea e check the W.e. update board located next to the Unionelevaror,LI. The next W.C. committee '''power meeting" will be held on Friday, Dec. 14th in Union 202 from noon until about I:30pm. For further information, contact Mary Ellen Wesley at x2278. The International Students Club will sponsor a Christmas booth for U.N.I.C.E.F. (United Nations Children's Fund) on Dec. 10 and 11 in the Library alcove. Christmas cards, calendars, mugs and children's gifts will be available for sale. All proceeds will benefit U.N.I.C.E.F. Interested in joining a club? Contact Student Organizations Council at 553-2037. , Earn $7.65 to start Full training provided·$25 Can lead to full time summer work 10-21 Day Work Program International marketing firm has 27 entry level openings Large upper, one or two bedroom, off-street parking centrally located. Call Dana at 657-6634 HELP WANTED ( MISCELLANEOUS Friends: Thanks for all the support. I love you all and I'll miss you. Charles K. Congratulations Iddy Bitty! ' You're finally done! Time to ' say' hasta la bye-bye to good '61 Parkside! Way to go! Love, Your X-bestest rootriates(& Nikki, of course) Spring break / Christmas break tours. Individuals or Charles-Chuck-Char lrestudent organization needed, Pusa, Good-luck, at' to help promote. our Ski / Whitewater. Gonna miss ya Sun Tours. Earn money and a.lot. Love, Tracy. ,~ i . . free trips to Cancun.Daytona, l' , -- Vermont, and MontreaL Call, .. KPs~fnS9Dgr.ats--on'i'inishHi-Life now at.I-80<{-263.. )ng's}:hool! Wishing you the 5604.' very ,best in all that you will. do: Love L.D. Wake N' Bake! Qualityva- - , cations available-toexotic - Waycup- Blame it on thedestinations for spring break Bossanova and itsmajic spell. in Jamaica orCancun. Stan- Tsk-tsk. ing at $429.oo! Organize group travel free! Book early and save $30.00. Ifinterested, please all 1-800-426-77 10. Make quick Christmas $$. Earn $6.00-$10.00 per hour. Delivery positions available. Apply at any Kenosha or Racine Domino 's pizza store. Working Burlington-based band needs keyboard player. Experience preferable. Call (414) 539-3306, after 6pm. Sales representative wanted. Evenings and weekends. Set pay and commissions. Call 554,9339. Need a pan time job? Watch Ranger Classifieds weekly. School Bound?? Your Mass Transit Provider ~ iiffJJ( '. '5lIlaiiI Wisconsin Coach Lines, Inc. IS bound to be heading in your direction Milwaukee - Racine - Kenosha . Daily, round· trip service WIth convenient pick· up and drop,off locations For Schedules or Information CALL 1.800.242.2035 You can't beat our credit cards! MasterCard and Visa r/ 14.8% Annual Percentage Rate r/ $ 5.00 Annual Fee r/ 25 day grace period Joseph, have a nice holiday and maybe I 'II see you again someday in the future. Jess I I PERSONALS] Grrrr, Its snowing! ...andI love you. IiI'grrr. Gregg Leigel, you are I fine. You know who. 00 Paul- no more emergen . . cy room VISltS, o-kay? Remem. ber I am quoting you. Stacy. Darin, How was yourcruisc . down the Amazon Riverthis weekend? Your lOVing roommates. Serving aU UW _Parkside employees and studenlS Shannon, You have brought so much happiness inmylife, that it will take therest ofmy life to repay you. I will be more than happy to doso. Dan.. J Robin, When's the movie?I hope it happen~ soon. Wackyroommates, MerTl Christmas! Have a grea» cation. See ya next yw. Stacy, _I SERVICES OFFERED] Typing done on computfi $ 1.00 per page. Resume> term papers and dissertationl accepted. Pick-up anddeliv· ery available. Call 551·74JI 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 14, December 13, 1990 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 1990-12-13 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 engineering program parkside student government association (PSGA) peer educators power plant https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3d25fb17ad65a3fba7907a7ab5bf601e.pdf 50f71dd785d9200cafc6440f761f17ef 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 19, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Arrest made for domestic abuse Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -~ --- --- · Thursday. September a. 1 eaa t 1 f[Kl~ lUJ[N]~~~lRi~~lfW (Q)fF W~~~(Q)[N]~~~o~~~~~~[Q)~ Vol. XVII, No. 1 Student services extend office hours - bY Kelly Mc.Kissick News Editor · You "night owls" will have something to hoot about this tall, thanks to extended Student Services office hours. All student services offices will be opert on Mondays and 'J'bllrsdays until 7:30 p.m. to accomodate students who fake night clases, live in the residence halls or just don't flave ttme during the day for appointments. The extended hours are a ,esult of a non-traditional stu, fent task force survey con} icted two years ago, accord- 9g to Sandy Puzerewsk.J, aslant to Assistant Chancelk> r for Student Affairs G. Grace. She explained lllal the survey showed that lludents taking night classes needed tater office hours to accommodate their needs. Prior to the extension of the .office hours, she said a lot of dflces were making appointments after hours for those &tudents. The evening hours proposal was submitted to Chancellor Kaplan on April 15. They were accepted and will begin Thursday, Sept. 8. Puzerewski said that there are a number of promotional activities going on during this llrst week of school for the entended office hours. In addition to advertisement. the offices will be holding raffles for "Night Owl" t-shirts. Students simply go into an office and complete a small survey indicating whether or not they believe they will use the service this year. "On Thursday night (Sept. $) there will be open houses in various student services offices," she said. ''People will be doing different things to generate interest in the nlght hours.'' She stressed, "It's not only for people who are traditionally here for the evening classes. Even ff it's just a person with a busy schedule; if they're done at I> p.m., great, we'll be here." The child-care program will also be extended until 9: 30 p.m. Monday-Thursday for night students. she said. "They're doing programming fo.r children ages two weeks old to twelve years old during the evenings." She explained that longer office hours do not mean a need for more employees In the offices. "There's a rotation schedule in every office. Some employees w1ll stay until 7:30 on either Monday or Thursday. There's always professional staff there too." Puzerewski feels that the extended hours will be popular with a lot of students. "The professional staff w1ll be able to see a wider r&nge of people too, everyone"s really looking forwared to it. I think it will expand things for everyone and will just be popular right across the board." Cable TV comes to residence halls by Laura Pestka. Assistant News Editor As of September 4th Park! lde will be with a new cable lervtce installed by .Jones Inlercable. The new system is called Universal Service. As for the cost, Parkside's ~w Director of Residence fe, Deann Possehl said, "It tects room rates in a genersense." Students living on ~rnpus w1ll pay an additional ve dollars a semester to :ver Installation costs. Posh) said, "We want to offer l\'lore services for students." 0:{he Universal Service will tei!r. several options. Newer up :,:is1ons will be able to pick Clu Dorm-vision," which inad ~e_s 44 channels, at no lhedi~1ona1 charge ot}ler than Old five dollar a semester fee. ~ er televisions can pick up co!tVision with the added ~t ~f a cable converter. The sern s S3.95 a month, $13.95 a ester, or $27.90 for the ck I Year. The educator age includes the 44-cl:lan- Workers connect cable TV to residence halls nels plus one premium service of either HBO, Ctnemax, Showtirne, or The Movie Channel. The rate is $16.95 a month, $58.95 a semester, or $ll7.90 for the school year. The graduate package allows for two premium services in. addition to the 44 channels. The monthly cost is $24.95, a semester of service $86.95, and the school rate ls $173.90. costs year Carthage has also installed the Universal Service this fall. Several other UW campuses have the same service. Possehl said, "It (Universal Service) seems to be real popular." Hearron takes Rang!!r helm by Jenny Oarr Former Editor Describing the coming academic year as a time of "transltion" for the campus newspaper, new Ranger editor Jon Hearron is eager to continue- the tradition of a quality product. Hearron takes over as editor after witnessing the graduation of almost the entire staff from previous years. "There's no doubt that this is a year of transition," Hearron said, "but I look forward to it as an opportunity for fresh ideas and new faces to make their marks on Parkside's campus." Hearron was Ranger assistant business manager and business manager last year and he -feels that job gave him solid insight into the business aspect of the organi• zation. "U there ls no money, there will be no product each week," he said. "I think my background and the strides my staff and I have made over the summer w1JJ take the burden off Segregated Fees and make the advertising revenue greater so we can continue to produce a good product." The selection of editor for this year's Ranger came amidst some controversy at the end of spring semester. In a rare move, the Ranger Board of Directors reversed the decision of the Selection Committee, which was comprised of staff and students. Hearron remains undaunted by the circumstances surrounding his selection. ''I feel that the Ranger Board displayed courage to reverse the decision of the Selection Committee ,md, further, that l now have the endorsement of the Selection Committee. Alth. ough it is a good process to have the feedback of objective represent.atlves, the Board Ultlmately has their fingers on the pulse of the paper and those members of the Board who participated in the reversal-had the best interests of Ranger at heart." Over the summer, Hearron has worked to draft a proposed change In the Ranger by-laws to avoid any further confusion in the editor selection process in the future. "Hopefully, these changes will meet with the approval of the new Board of Directors d put out any fires before ey begin to smolder," he commented. Hearron was recruited from his high school alma Jon Hearron 1988-89 Ranger Editor mater, J.I. case Higb Scilool in Racine, for the position he held with the Ranger 1asi year. He held the position of business manager and editorial page editor for '' Just In Case," the school's newspaper. Hearron feels that he - further improved his writing skills through his freshman English classes at Parkside. "The advanced composition class here gave me an oppor• tunity to sharpen my own skills and to accurately evalu- . ate the work of other students," he explained. "Be• cause most of our staff writers and photographer& are not paid, it ls extremelj important that the editor be sensitive to the effort put , forth by these students as well as continuing to encourage improvement In each writer's skill level. I am counting on the experience of the returning staff to keep the ball roll1ng until the new writers develop their own confidence levels. · "The main thing for our readers to remember," Hear. ron pointed out," is that we all work very hard and long hours to turn out a product each week. It is ama.zl.ng the amount of work involved even in producing our smallest issue. The team effort that we gtve is evident eacli week with the product.'' Although the Ranger staff did some recruiting in late spring, there is always room for one more writer, photo~rapher or helping hand at the Ranger office. Anyone interested in making a contrlbu~ tion to the Parkside Ranger ts encouraged to stop by the office adjacent to the Ooffee Shoppe on the D-1 level of WLLC. 2 Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 Ranger y"asked. ,, Counselor's corner I have a hunch that a lot of very Important questions people have often go unanswered. Think how many times you've wanted to ask somethlng you thought was important (espec1ally something personal) and for one reason or another never got around to It. Maybe you didn't know whom to ask, thought the question might be viewed by others as silly, thought you would be the only one asking such a question, or were too embarrassed to ask It. The real danger lies, of course, In not asking and getting an answer to a question Important to you. We ask questions as a way of getilng Information to make us more knowledgeable and heip us make Important deerslons. Oftentimes having the answer to a particular question results in a better decision and the difference between succeeding or falling ,-being happy or sad, healthy or I'm convinced that more people would seek answers to personal questions if there were an easier, more convenient way to ask them. ThInk of all the personal questions that wouldn't get answered If It weren't tor newspaper columnists who respond to the personal questions their readers send In. And don't believe someone who vigorously denies reading these "advice columns." Many read them and use the advice to help solve their own or someone else's problems. The "Counselor's Comer" gives every student the opportunity to ask personal questions and receive answers an anonymous way. For my responses to your questions, on professional and personal experiences and judgment. Responses will be direct and to the point. While obviously cannot aware ot all the nuances surrounding your particular question or situation, my response will be one which makes sense to me and that I believe wUl be of help to you, the question asker. So let me hear from you. Remember I any personal question is an important one if It's on your mind. And, chances are others will benefit from your having asked it! The IlCounselor's Corner" column will be successful since you asked. Editor's Note: Don't be shy! The "Counselor's Corner" is the place where members of the Parkside community can anonymously ask questions of a personal as well as general nature and in return receive caring and professional response to the question that may help others as well as yourself. Thls column is .tof you. The "Counselor-s Corner" was conceived as an outreach for those need of answers who didn't know where to turn. Our hopes are high for the column. The potential Is there, and so are you. If you're looking for an answer I give Stu a try. Questions may be submitted at the Ranger offIce, typed or neatly hand-written, in a sealed envelope. There is a lock box labeled "Counse- Stu Rubner The counselor in the corner lor's Corner" in which to de. posit them. Questions wlll be chosen by Stu Rubner. A little effort on yoiJr part may help a whole lot. I SKIPPED LEADING MYSTUDENTS IN :THE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ONE DA.Y.,.......•..,. ... 11 The Republicans get their way Library to hos,t celebration Laura Pestka Asst. News Editor way grocery stores scan. UPC codes. •'It's a major major step for the university to accomplish this," says Piele. The on-line catalog will state the avaiiabUity status of the books; whether available,- checked out, lost, ready-to-beshelved, etc. It also pinpoints more accurately where- in the library a book Is located. Piele says, "It seems to us that It makes It-more likely that people will find what they're looking for." Planning tor the program began In 1982. The program Itself won't be completed for . several more years due to the amount of Information that needs to be processed. Two other systems, acqulsttton and serial, will available In a few years. Right now we're taking "the first steps towards an electric library. The acquisition system reduce the amount of work involved In ordering and cataloging books. The accounting process will also be more accurate. This' system will, among other things, give the librarian access to a special report that will Indicate how often a particular book has been checked out. The serial system should be ready within two years. ThIs system will be able to Include periodicals in the on line sys, tern. "The Implications are very far reaching." All 13 UW campuses have this system except Milwaukee and Madison which have devised their own systems. In four or five years there will be some kind of network to connect all the campuses. The money being spent on the program comes to about half a million dollars. The funds were provided by special money from the legtslature. This is money that was specifically earmarked for the program. Ali of the UW campuses received money for the new system, but Parkside was the only one to get money for remodllng to accommodate the system. Luck was the main Ingredient for getting the additional money. The Issue happened to be up In the air when the legislature decided to implement the new system on the UW campuses, On Monday, September 12, between 4 and 6 p.m., the Library Learning Center will host a grand opening celebration. The event will take place Inside the main entrance on the L-l level. Refreshments will be served making this the first, and probably the last, time that the "No Food or Drinks Allowed" signs can be disregarded. LInda Piele, Acting Director of the Ubrary Learning Center, sees the celebration as a "good excuse to have a party". ThIs open house will also double as a reception for new faculty members. "It's the end of a definite state," says Piele. The main attraction of the Grand Opening is the new circulation system, the LS/2000, that works In conjunction with the on-line catalog. Instead of having to fill out a list of information for each book to be checked out, the books w111 be scanned the EDITORIAL STAFF in-Chief Jeff Lemmermann , Sports Editor Petti!.. George Koenig Entertainment Editor Kevin Zirkelbach Copy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Circu!ation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shircel Business Manager Ranger is written and edit~d by students of UW-Par~side, who are solely responsible for its editorial pol~ dcayyasnd content. IS pubhshed every Thursday dUring the academic year except over breaks and holt- . letters to the e~itor will. be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words or less-.A11 lheettlderuspmonusret qbueeSstIgned. WIth a telephone number Included for verification purposes . Names will beWlttr faRmaantgoeryr.reserves the right to edit letters ,and refuse those which are false and/or de- T~~ci~:' for all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication Ail correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger. UW·Parkside Box 2000 KenInogs) h. a WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (AdvertiS • Since Y.,ou asked.,, Counselor!s important ask something important especially to asking it. to as too to ll. The ot in getting important getting information to help important decisions. to question 1n between falling, or ill. I'm to important 1f easter, to Think personal 1f it thelr belleve someone columns." Many to opportunity in questions, I'll draw I be of surrounding response will to you. Remember, 1f it's "Counselor's Comer" Editor's note Counselor's Comer" Parkside anonymously ask response as This is for ''Counselor's in is answer, try. submitted office, neaUy 1n comer to deposit will your host by Laura. Library celebration. inside entrance L-1 Refreshments will this ''Allowed" disregarded. Linda Director Library as to party'•. This will also ''def1n.lte Plele. circulation in line Instead will scan "to accomplish will availability available, to-be. shelved, is "It to it it more for in itself to information to acquisition be in will involved in cataloging ac. curate. This to will indicate within This will include system. ''implications are very devised will spe. cial legislature. This All remodling accommodate ingredient issue in UW campuses. Jon Hearron .................. Editor-in-Chief Amy Pettit.. ................. Managing Editor Jeff Lemmermann ............ Sports Editor ar_,d Parkside. poli• cy and It 1s published ThurSday during hol~ days. George Koenig ..... Entertainment Editor Kelly McKissick .................. News Editor Laura Pestka ............ Asst. News Editor Kevin Zirkelbach ................ Copy Editor John Kehoe ...................... Photo Editor ..... Circulation ......... Shi reel ............. Letters will_ less. All h~ettled rusp monu sret qbuee ssitg.n ed, with included · be with· faRmaantgoerry r.e serves andfor deDeadline tor ads 1 O a m Thursday. ' · · All UW-Parl<side Kem~ ogs)53141 . 2287 553-2295 Adve·rtis - : , Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 19883 PUAB keeps beer garden down by Kelly McKissick News Editor interim alcohol policy :Ushed last year b~ the OS !<SIde Union Advisory paa:r 1 (PUAB) will remain in for this year's first ~~e on Friday (featuring TheNewsboyS). A PUAB meeting was held onThursday, sept. 1to determinewhether or not that polio would remain in effect for ~ year. The policy was establishedin March of last year, ,previous to that, a beer gardenwas used to separate _ers and non-drinkers at dances.Many students voiced complaintsabout student segregalion, so an alcohol subcommittee of PUAB was formedto address the issue. Illecommtttee decided that if old drinking procedures were re.emphasized~ and further precauliOnswere taken to keepunderage students from obtaining alcohol at dances, theneed for a beer garden could b.e eliminated. There were serious argu. me~ts both in favor of and agamst the beer garden at the PUAB meeting. One major point of discussion was that under the interim policy, guests must be of legal drink. ing age. If the beer garden was used, guests only had to ' be 18 years old. After 45 ~inutes of discussion. it was fmally proposed that PU AB vote to retain the interim alcohol policy and re-form the alcohol subcommittee to further investigate the issue. The proposal passed, 7-0-0, with a friendly amendment added to the policy. The new alcohol policy subcommittee will consist of PUAB members Jay Lewandowski, Mark .Thompson, Kelly McKissick, Tim Grygera, Stephanie Bragg, Diane Welsh and Mike Menzbuber. Doug Wielgat, assistant director of campus police, will also 'participate in the subcommittee's discussions. It was stated that any student who wishes to provide input on the issue is welcome to attend SUbcommittee meetings. The interim policy was established to live within the alcohol policy guidelines set by the university. which state "admission to dances where alcoholic beverages are served will be limited to Parkside students, faculty, staff and their invited guests Who are of legal drinking age." The interim policy is as follows: Procedures for dances with attendance of 150-450: • There will be four officers on duty at the dance (no more than two student officers). One will be located at the door. two roaming throughout the dance, one at the bar. • An officer will check m's, and wristbands will be placed on the left arms of those who are of legal drinking age. • Minors will be stamped on the left hand. • Clear cups will be used. • Bartenders will serve one beer per person. • Signage will be located at the door, behind the bar and above the ticket window warning of the consequences of illegal passing or possession of alcohol. • Officers will eject any via. laters from the dance. All violators will be repored to the campus discipline officer and/or will be issued a citation. The policy established· for dances with attendance of 150 or fewer contains the same points about clear cups, bartenders serving orily one beer per person, signage and consequences of violations. Only two officers will be on duty, and the bartender must card everyone wishing to purchase alcohol. The friendly amend. ment added to the policy reads: There will be no readmittance to the dance without repayment. SCShelps students find volunteer work by Kelly McKissick News Editor Are you an undeclared major?Are you ~ling to be challenged?Are you looking lorvariety in llfe? Are you in needof job references? Are you Interested in helping others?If you answer. "yes" to any of the above, Carol Engberg,dlrector of Student ())mmUnity Services, can helpyou. Student Community Servleea is something new on eampusthis year. It provides ltudents an opportunity to belpRacine and Kenosha vol- 1lJIteer organizations by giv- Ing twoof their most valuable gifts. time and energy. ' Engbergworked as a teacher, director of a nutrition program for older adults in KenOSha and as a senior ctttzendirector at a church be. lorebecoming involved in the Renosha Voluntary Action Center,Which helped her obtain a federal grant to start StudentCommunity Services. SteveMcLaughlin, director Of StUdent Life, talked to ~ngbergduring the writing of e grant and said that he ~Id furnish office space for ~r activities at Parkside, e Works as a link between dents wishing to broaden etr experiences at college d needy volunteer organ!- IaUnnsin Racine and Keno. aha. thWhenshe began her job in e beginning of August. she ~lted a number of-volunteer agenCies in Kenosha who "ere able to provide over 00· r'Sible VolWlteer positions ~ or students. "They vary fromsomething as a simple as working in thel soup kitch. en to possibly working on, Carol Engberg computer programs," she said. Other openings include, video production, youth dance supervisor, radio broadcasting, court advocate and schoolroom tutor. "We have a lot of requests for working with handicapped people, in a workshop setting, a swimming pool or group counseling," Engberg said. uU's volunteer work, they're (~e students) not getting paid for it," Engberg explained, "but the benefits are that it gives them some added experience. It might have some effect on their career choice and it gives them references for future employment." She said that she has talked to a number of faculty who want to include the program in their curriculum. "They want to say, 'All right, we're going to be learning about social issues. We'll learn about It in the class and then you'll go out and experience it first hand.' The students will get credit for this as well," she said. The Student Community ·Services statement of purpose is to "give college students the chance to apply academic Join Our Winning Team N\.' Job opportunities f\I\ I+i: At I-I-T: ~ 22nd Ave. Location . * Shift Management * Maintenance * Food Preparation * Customer ServiceBenefits ** AUdnivfaonrmcesmenPtrovidOepdp.ortunities ' Free Meal (each time you work) : Flexible Hours (work a~und SChediule) for more Informat on Contact Our McDonald's Manager At 3316 • 22nd Ave. Ron's PCaa Sandwiches anaCocktailS Sundays: ~ BlOOdyMarys . 2 for I, 12-4 p.m, Tuesdays: "South of the Border Day" Margarltas Plna Coladas Dreamslcles $1.50 Opens Mon-Sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon SSO'52nd Kenosha, WI &57-4455 experience to the problems of those in need. It encourages career exploration and it offers communities access to a reservoir of talent and energy. Through their involvement in student community service programs, students become more aware of their civic responsibilities and are more likely to establish a life. long pattern of helping others." Engberg's role in thla pro- Volunteers, see page 7 • Faculty, staff receive ·awards Distingutshed service and teaching awards were presented by Sheila Kaplan, Parkside chancellor, during Convocation ceremonies at .the university Thursday, Sept. 1. Recipients of the 1988 Stella C. Gray Distinguished Teaching Award were David Holmes, associate professor of art and Jacqueiine Dlatt, a math lecturer. Keith Harris, technical theatre mananger, received the Academic Staff Distlnguished Service Award. Sharon Petrach, a program assistant in the Division of Education. received the Classified Staff Distinguished Service Award. Holmes, Racine, joined Parkside in 1977.He is nationally recognized for his work in sculpture and painting. His works have been exhibited throughout the country, inctuding the Smithsonian Instltute and the Art Institute of Chicago. Holmes holds a master's degree in fine arts from UW-Madlson and a bachelor's degree from the Tyler School of Art, Temple University, Philadelphia. Dlatt joined Parkside in 1985.She holds a master's degree in education with a specialization in mathematics from Northeastern lllinois State University. Harris joined Parkslde in 1984. He holds a master of fine arts degree from the University of Kansas. Harris is responstble for set design and stage preparation for UW· Parkside theatre productions. Petrach began at Parkside in 1971. During her 17 years at the university I she has been active in the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees' Local 2180 at Parkslde and currently serves as first vice president. - 5 Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 3 pUAB keeps beer garden down Faculty, staff receive awards Distinguished service and teaching awanls were presented by Sheila Kaplan, Parkside chancellor, during Convocation ceremonies at the university Thursday, Sept. 1. by Kelly McKissick News Editor Interim alcohol policy ~J.ished last year b;: the e kside Union Advisory par (PUAB) will remain in ~ for this year's first =~e on Frlday (featuring The Newsboys). A PUAB meeting was held 00 Thursday, Sept. 1 to deteraune whether or not that policy would remainli in effect for thiS year. The po cy was estabUShed in March of last y~~vious to that, a beer garoen was used to separate i!rlnkers and non-drinkers at 11ances. Many students voiced complaints about student segregation, so an alcohol subcommittee of PUAB was formed to address the issue. The committee decided that if old drinking procedures were re.emphasized and further precautions were taken to keep underage students from obtaining alcohol at dances, the need for a beer garden could b.e eliminated. There were serious argu. ments both ln favor of and against the beer garden at the. PUAB meeting. One maJor point of discussion was that under the interim policy, ~ests must be of legal drinking age. If the beer garden was used, guests only had to be 18 years old. After 45 minutes of discussion, it was finally proposed that PUAB vote to retain the interim alcohol policy and re-form the alcohol subcommittee to further investigate the issue. The proposal passed, 7-0-0, with a friendly amendment added to the policy. The new alcohol policy subcommittee will consist of PUAB members Jay Lewandowski, Mark Thompson, Kelly McKissick, Tim Gryg. era, Stephanie Bragg, Diane Welsh and Mike Menzhuber. Doug Wielgat, assistant director of campus police, will also ·participate in the subcommittee's discussions. It was stated that any student who wishes to provide input on the issue is welcome to attend subcommittee meetings. The interim policy was established to live within the alcohol policy guidelines set by the university, which state "adrnission to dances where alcoholic beverages are served will be limited to Parkside students, faculty, staff and their invited guests who are of legal drinking age." The interim policy is as follows: Procedures for dances with attendance of 150-450: • There will be four officers on duty at the dance (no more than two student officers). One will be located at the door, two roaming throughout the dance, one at the bar. • An officer will check ID's, and wristbands will be placed on the left arms of those who are of legal drinking age. • Minors will be stamped on the left hand. • Clear cups will be used. • Bartenders will serve one beer per person. • SJgnage will be located at the door, behind the bar and above the ticket window warning of the consequences of illegal passing or possession of alcohol. • Officers will eject any violaters from the dance. All violators will be repored to the campus discipline officer and/or will be issued a citation. The policy established • for dances with attendance of 150 or fewer contains the same points about clear cups, bartenders serving only one beer per person, signage and consequences of violations. Only two officers will be on duty, and the bartender must card everyone wishing to purchase alcohol. The friendly amendment added to the policy reads: There will be no readmittance to the dance without repayment. Recipients of the 1988 Stella C. Gray Distinguished Teaching Award were David Holmes, associate professor of art and Jacqueline Dlatt, a math lecturer. Keith Harris, technical theatre mananger. received the Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award. Sharon Petrach. a program assistant in the Division of Education, received the Classified Staff Distinguished Service Award. Holmes, Racine, joined Parkside iri 1977. He Is nationally recognized for his work in sculpture and painting. His works have been exhibited throughout the country, including the Smithsonian Institute and the Art Institute of Chicago. Holmes holds a master's degree in fine arts from UW-Madison and a bachelor's degree from the Tyler School of Art, Temple University, Philadelphia. SCS helps students find volunteer work Dlatt joined Parkside in 1985. She bolds a master's degree in education with a specialization in mathematics from Northeastern Illinois State University. by Kelly McKissick News Editor Are you an undeclared major? Are you willing to be challenged? Are you looking for variety in life? Are you in need of job references? Are you interested in helping others? If you answer "yes" to any of the above, Carol Engberg, director of Student Community Services, can help you. Student Community Services 1s something new on campus thls year. It provides aludents an opportunity to help Racine and Kenosha volunteer organizations by givtwo of their most valuable · time and energy. Engberg worked as a teacher, director of a nutrition proKram for older adults in Kenosha and as a senior citizen director at a church before becoming involved in the Kenosha Voluntary Action Center, which helped her oblain a federal grant to start Student Community Services. Steve McLaughlin, director Of Student Life, talked to ~ngberg during the writing of e grant and said that he ~ld furnish office space for ~r activities at Parkside. e works as a link between dents wishing to broaden Ir experiences at college d needy volunteer organitaUons in Racine and KenoBha. When she began her job in the beginning of August, she \'!sited a number of ,volunteer agencies in Kenosha who Were able to provide over ISO· rsslble volunteer positions or students. "They vary ~rn something as a simple working in the soup kitchen to possibly working on / Carol Engberg computer programs," she said. Other openings include video production. youth dance supervisor, radio broadcasting court advocate and sch~olroom tutor. "We have a lot of requests for working with handicapped people, in a workshop setting, a swimming pool or group counseling," Engberg said. "It's volunteer work, they're (t,he students) not getting paid for it," Engberg explained, "but the benefits are that it gives them some added experience. It might have some effect on their career choice and it gives them references for future employment." She said that she has talked to a number of faculty who want to include the program in their curriculum. "They want to say, • All right, we're going to be learning about social issues. We'll learn about it in the class and then you'll go out and experience it first hand.' The students will get credit for this as well," she said. The Student Community Services statement of purpose is to "give college students the chance to apply academic Join Our Winning Team M Job Opportunities M f~ At f-+i: 22nd Ave. Location * Shift Management * Maintenance * Food Preparati~n * customer Service Benefits * Uniforms Provided * Advancement Opportunities Free Meal (each time you work) * Flexible Hours (work a~und schedule) * for more mformation Contact Our McDonald's Manager At 3316 - 22nd Ave. experience to the problems of those in need. It encourages career exploration and it offers communities access to a reservoir of talent and energy. Through their involvement in student community service programs, students become more aware of their civic resl)Onsiblllties and are more likely to establish a lifelong pattern of helping others.'' Engberg's role in this pro- Vo/unteers, see page 7 Harris joined Parkside in 1984. He holds a master of fine arts degree from the University of Kansas. Harris is responsible for set design and stage preparation for UWParkside theatre productions. Petrach began at Parkside in 1971. During her 17 years at the university, she has been active in the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees' Local 2180 at Parkside and currently serves as first vice president. Ron's Pfuce Sarufwiclus ana Cocftaifs Sundays: Bloody Marys 2 for 1, 12-4 p.m. TUesdays: "South Of the Border Day" Margaritas Pina Coladas Dreamslcles $1.50 Opens Mon-sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon - !!DI 52nd Kenosha.WI 657-4455 4 ThundaY. sept. 8. 1988 Ranger .... New students give reasons for choosing Parkside . byAbaHaueIn. Foreign Correapoadeat Summertime at Parkslde means new student orientations. Over 1000 new students will be coming to Parkslde thIa fall and nearly all went through the orlentaUon programs. The orientation proce... ts geared to acquaint new students with the things that they will be expected to do throughout their academIc career including how to regis. ter for classes. There were six student leaders working during the orientaUons sessions. They were LIsa Orthrnan, Colleen geavttte, Jon Hearron, Jay Lewandowski, Mark Thomp- To Sign Up Phone Mike PiaU 654-0055 or 654-0723 New Bowling Leagues Forming at Platt Lanes MIXED COUPLES BOWLING EVERY OTHER WEEK Friday Night 9:00 p.m. Sunday Night 4:00-6:00 or 8:00 p.m. Saturday Night Once a month - 9:00 p.m. ALL LIMITED TO 16 COUPLES .M. WEEKNI HT SPECIAL Monday thru Thursday - 3 per Team 51000 INCLUDES: __ FBroewe lBineger from9-11 P M - pS.ho rter BowJm' g Season .. - nze Fund LIMITED TO 24 BOWLERS PER REQUESTED NJGHT ~ :,o ...e.. Tea.... Needed/or Itfo..day/6:30 p..... e./e .... Neededfor Wed"e"day/6:30 p.m. .. 1(1'1222. ~jZS"tson and Jim Voss. These leaders gave new students some insight from students' perspecUves. Most of the new students seemed to feel better prepared for college life because of the orientation progr~m. ChrIsUne Dejno says, "I think It helped 'cause I had no Idea (where to go); I had been In the school a couple of times, but I'm glad I went on the tour, ...I like to know where I'm going and what I'm doing." Craig SImpkins Is a nontradlUonal student returning to school after an injury "onthe- job." CraIg enjoyed the orientation program because the student leaders made It InterestlHg- Craig says, "It's nice to know where shit Is." Scott Singer, who recently graduated from Bradford, says, •'I chose Parkside because its close to home and they have a real good bust- Students, see page 5 Parkside has new housing director - by Laura Pestka Asst. News Editor Parkslde recently acquired a new director of student housing, DeAnn possehl. She started In July when -the former director, Steve Irwin, resigned. possehi was originally hired as Irwin's assistant but became the dIrector due In Irwin'S resignation. possehi attended Luther College, a small private school In Iowa, for her undergraduate' degree. She received her masters at UW· River Falls where she was also a hall director for three years. As for now she ended up at Parkside, 101 worked in the UW System at River Falls and I knew a little bit about the school. I also knew Steve Irwin and he kind of talked me Into applying." Several aspects of Parkslde attracted possehl to the school. •'What drew me here was the unusual setup, the fact that It's a brand new program." She DeAnn Possehl also enjoys interacting students. Willi On-campus hOUsingIs new at Parkslde SUI1 leaves plently of ;..., which new Ideas. ''J'he fact U:t lor jut starting out gives It'. chance to make a dlffeme a because It's not really ~ IIshed," said Possehl. es_ . Possehl has several that she would like' to a ~ pllsh here at parksldeCC: most Important goalls in hall councll going and ~ working with the pro mlng. She would also ~ work on increasing servl for resident students .:: stated Possehl, ufuc ". '1,1 traffic flow In and out :- .... ' •...•......·1... -f.t, orfntche, along with greater 0 e central areas." - .•. She hopes to encourage dents to have a greater s of responslbUity and belle making a better livingen .F .,•.,•%};. ronment Is part of the ... \N~_~ail1l_celss. . 1 Union Square Bar Mon.-Thurs. 11:a.m.-2:30 p.m. Fn. 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Su~. 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Umon Square Grill Mon.-Thurs. 11:a.m.-2:30 pm 8:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. .. Fri. 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Sun. 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Dining Room Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a -7' Fnday 7:30 a.m._2:0~·p.~.0 p.m. Coffee Shoppe . Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a m -8 p Fri. 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m.' .m. HOURS Information center Mon.• Thurs. 7:45 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Tues., Wed. 7:45 a.m.-5:30 p m Fn. 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. .. Reservations Office Mon., Thurs. 8 a.m.-7:30 p m Tues., Wed. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.rn . Fn. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. . Mini Matt Mon.-Fri. Noon-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-Noon Sun. 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Recreation Center Mon.-Thurs.9 a.m.-11p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-Midnight Saturday 9 a.m.-Midnight 4 Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 Ranger New students give reasons for choosing Parkside Parkside has new housing director Summertime at Parkside m new student orientaion . Ov r 1000 n w stud nts wlll comlng to Parksld thl.8 f l and nearly all w nt through th ort ntation proms. The orientation prog d to cqualnt new students with the things that they will be expected to do thrOughout their academic career including how to register for classes. There were six student leaders working during the orientations sessions. They were Lisa Orthman, Colleen Seavitte. Jon Hearron, Jay Lewandowski, Mark Thomp- To Sign Up Phone Mike Platt by Laura Pestka Asst. News Editor son and Jim Voss. These leaders gave new students some inSight from students' Parkside recently acquired perspectives. a new director of student Most of the new students housing, De.Ann Possehl. She seemed to feel better pre- started in July when the forpared for college life because mer director, Steve Irwin, reof the orientation progra,m. signed. Possehl was originalChristine Dejno says, "I think ly hired as Irwin's assistant 1t helped 'cause I had no idea but became the director due (where to go); I had been in to Irwin's resignation. the school a couple of times, Possehl attended Luther but rm glad I went on the College, a small private tour, ... I like to know where school in Iowa, for her underI'm going and what I'm graduate degree. She redoing." ceived her masters at UWCraig Simpkins is a non- River Falls where she was traditional student retuming also a hall director for three to school after an injury • 'on- years. the-job." Craig enjoyed the As for how she ended up at orientation program because Parkside, "I worked in the DeAnn Possehl the student leaders made it UW System at River Falls also enjoys interacttn N B I interesting. Craig says, "It's and I knew a little bit about students. g Wltll ew ow ing Leagues nice to know where shit is." the school. I also knew Steve On-campus housing ls 654-0055 or 654-0723 F Scott Slnger, who recently Irwin and he kind of talked new at Parkside sun orming at Platt Lanes graduated from Bradford, me into applying." Several leaves plently of ~ WhlcJi says, "I chose Parkside be- aspects of Parkside attracted ~ew ideas. "The fact O:t ~ MIXED COUPLES BOWLING cause its close to home and Possehl to the school. "What Jut starting out gives lta they have a real good busl- drew me here was the unusu- chance to make a dlffe rne a EVERY OTHER WEEK Students, 8ff page 5 al setup, the tact that it's a because It's not ....Uy-• brand new program." She Ushed," said Possehl estab, ~~:~~YN~~~t :~gg-~ :~o or 8:00 p.m. i---sAf [y:-a~ ::~~~::~; E:i1~ Satu:.:\~!~~i~~ ~t~~~~:~~o p.m. ! STUDENT DISCOUNTS ~-I ?o!~rifi~! i:,: :00 .M. WEEKNI HT SPECIAL l WITH STUDENT I.Q,r 0 \' ::?Ing. She would also~ Monday thru Thursday . 3 per Team I ............ ••••••••• .. •• .. ••••• • ork on Increasing sen!oo : ~ ~ ~~~:::: P. : ~:fu~dwl;ng Season 12 0 '¾ 0 F ·f.J ;; '· · i ; . 1 ;:f ;ffti~~ LI ITEDT024BO LERSPERREQUESTED IGHT IAll NEUTROOGE.•Nlt~,,".,,,*l'.:";~o.:-:ou··nil :!;~r:o:=r.. .. 2 Women Teams Needed/or Monday/6·30 m I /'1, . , ' . · 111,illi,,i'I of 1cspons!btllty and beU.::: .. _M_#!s_•_.t_e_o_,,._a_N._e_ed_ed:.:.:.fi.:.o:..r.:,W.:.;e:,:d.:,:n~e;s;d;:a:!y~/_;6.~;3: 0:!;::;:m=:_:J I WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH OCT08ER'3li.1~'. /4' makmg a better living envSHOURS Information Center on ., Thurs . 7:45 a.m.- 7:30 p.m T~es .• Wed . 7:45 a.m.-5 :30 p.m.' Fn . 7:45 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. Reservations Office on ., Thurs. 8 a.m.-7:30 p m T~es ., Wed. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m .. Fn . 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. ______ L __ c~::~l!_E!~!:..~t.:,<:,~~~~~~tOf'A-TiO~ ~ ,, ~ ~;I ~~~ent is part of the pro, ..................... ;..;;~~ Union Square Bar M?n,-Thurs. 11 :a.m.-2:30 p.m. Fn. 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Su~. 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Umon Square Grill Mon.-Thurs. 11:a.m.-2:30 Pm 8:90 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. · · Fn. 11 :00 a.m.-2:30 p m 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. · · Sun. 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Dini"-H Room ~~-- h_urs. 7:30 a.m.-?:00 p.m. ay 7.30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Coffee Shoppe · M~n.-Thurs. 7:30 a m _8 Fn. 7:30 a.m.-2 p.ni. . p.m. Mini Mart Mon.-Fri. Noon-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-Noon Sun. 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Recreation Center Mon.-Thurs.9 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-Midnight Saturday 9 a.m.-Midnight Sunday Noon-10 p,m. OrientatIon acquaints students Sludenls, from page 4 - ess program." Scott apnreciated the assistance he ~ceived picking his first semester. Scott. also hopes to ark on the Ranger staff this _ ;,ar. Scott did say that the food that was served during theorientation program could havebeen better. • Christine Czerkas, who is lng to be slaying in the reo ~entce halls, said she chose parkside because "it's a small school with a great science program," Christine really appreciated the help she received choosing her cIasses. Christine hopes to workwith the radio stauon while at Parkside. DeniseMoline was referred to Parkside by a stUdent teacher that had graduated (rom here. Denise saId that she Jearned alot, but there was so much information crammedInto such a Short tlm. lIlat It was hard to rememberIt all. John Vescova chose Park. aide because It Is close to 110m•• John was surprised to /IIId oul, "That I can't just tab any class I want, Z have to lake the baslc stuff first. .. Whenasked It he felt more' prepared for college atler at. tendlng'the orlenlation he IIld, "Yes, Z definitely wouldn't hove known what to do." Jenny·tntsch Is coming to Parkslde because It'll close to ..' Off Campus Jammin' by J. Mark Hall Below, Is located off Hwy, 38. ("Sunny Sparks") across from Mitchell Alrpo in MilwaUkee. This place 1 Too all you people Who are air conditioned, and rocks fo 21 and under, I know the per. five consecutive nights; e8C feet places to meet people night Is different. and make friends! Places Wednesday is New Wave Where you can dance the night; Thursday Is college night away, and If you can't night (so bring your college dance, you're sure to learn. ill); Friday Is all-request There are a number of off. night; Saturday Is the-place_ campus places to go, known to-be night (or party night. as non-alcoholic lounges or because that's Whenthe place dance clubs. There are five In gels jumpln'); Sunday Is MIlwaukee and one In Racine. rocktn' the night away wt FIrst, there's The Attic on Heavy Melal NIght. Hwy. 110, out by Stiver Spring The club In Racine Is Rd., In MIlwaukee. It's not Jason's, 2010 Douglas Ave. air conditioned, but they kick It's a great place to go. but out the jams. only open for those under 21 StUdents wait patiently to register. whTihchenIs alstoheoren'sHwy.B1a0i0le,yb'su,t po.nm.SuTnhdeayy pnliagyhtsallfroBmOris7-101 home and inexpensIve. Jenny Ing" her go. In regards to the closer to Racine. In Turns musIc, but USUally dan thought that the orienlatIon ori~nlation program, Michelle and Park Avenue are In musIc. was "fun" and went on to saId, "It took too long, but Z downtown MIlwaukee. In The other places are usu say, "z had a good time" learned a10t about the Turns Is open to people under ally open from 7 p.m.-l a.m. .Jenny welcomed the' opport~. campus and what goes on." 21 on Tuesdays, and Park and cost $5 or less. So go ou nlty to learn her way around On a clOSingnote, the orten, Avenue has a college night on and have fun U you're unde campus. Jenny says, "Z feel tatron program, offered by Wednesdays. 21. and jam with me In sbIedtete)r b(aebcoaustecomnoinwg tIo Pkanrokw. ;~:rtho~ved~i:tSotub!e2:dve~ryn~ltl~ULcJcfe~ses~tu~lO•. .~..f:~f~MIc:~=eY~:fa:v:o=rlte::,::Tw::en:ty=-on::e::::pIa::c:es::to=::bel=====:; some people that go to achool here." When Michell Floyd was asked Why she chose Park. side she responded, •'Because Jenny (Ultsch) Is going here.·J She went on to say that she ws only kidding. MI. chelle Is going to Parkslde be. cause her parents are, "milk. Looking So Smart! . c. J.. > \ J-' . ( . . . l.'·""'_CMl...,.;s P PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS r-----COUPON-----..., Shampoo, Condition & Cut I I ONLY $695 I I 'Good Only ":'0 c~~~;:r:,:.r.=r:ontheyr offer. I l . expires 10NO/88 I -. --C-OS-T-CU-lT-ER-S®- __ -, ~HA . RACINE . '~VSide Shopping Center • ~~a£ ~=Bay Rd., S50WMI 'F!"<Jry~c.':.-6440 .. 3ns Doug'as Ave.,831-1313 ,~'·,~A .. nue .... 7-9200 ZION ..,,,.~~~ • 173Plaza 50 ~ Street, 158-8200 131121st Street, 74&-53 WE USE AND RECOMMEND PAUL MiTCHELL Announcing the Welcome Week SCAVENGER HUNT and QUEST for a Portable TV! * Learn about Parkside and qualify to WIN a portable TV. * Obtain all of the 10 items on the follOWing list and bring them to the Newsboys' Dance this Friday Nite. >A: All entries who have completed the list will be eligible for the portable TV drawingf 1) September 8th issue of the Ranger. 2) "Close Encounters of the Roomate Kind" _ published by the office of Res. Life. . 3) List of all student clubs/organizations 4) Student Health Services Brochure 5)Phy. Ed. bUilding schedule 6) "Passport to Success" from the Learning Assistance & Counselling Office. 7) Bag from the Bookstore 8) Recreation Center Coupon 9) Parks ide Activities Board Coupon 10) Bookmarker of library hours. * Complete this list •••and you could WIN a portable TV! Sponsored by the Student Activities Office . and the Ranger. . b__ orientation acquaints students Off Campus Jam min' students, from page 4 ness program." . Scott apreciated the assistance he ~ceived picking his first semester. Scott. also hopes to work on the Ranger staff this year, Scott did say that the food that was served during the orientation program could 11ave been better. ChJ'i5tine Czerkas, who is going to be staying in the resJdentce halls, said she chose parkside because "it's a small school with a great science program." Christine really appreciated the help she received choosing her claSSeS, Christine hopes to work with the radio station while at Parkside. Denise Moline was referred to Parkside by a student teacher that had graduated Sfudents wait patiently to register. by J. Mark Ball ("Sunny Sparks") Too all you people who are 21 and under, I know the perfect places to meet people and make friends! Places where you can dance the night away, and If you can't dance, you're sure to learn. There are a number of oftcampus places to go, known as non-alcoholic lounges or dance clubs. There are five in Milwaukee and one In Racine. First, there's The Attic on Hwy. no, out by Silver Spring Rd., in Milwaukee. It's not air conditioned, but they kick out the jams. Then there's Bailey's, Below, ls located off Hwy. 38, across from Mitchell A1rpo in Milwaukee. This place t air conditioned, and rocks fo five consecutive nights; eac night is different. Wednesday ls New Wave night; Thursday ls college night (so bring your college ID); Friday ls all-reques night; Saturday ls the-placeto- be night (or party night, because that's when the place gets jwnpin'): Sunday ls rockin' the night away with Heavy Metal Night. trom here. Denise said that home and inexpensive. Jenny ing" her go. In regards to the Ille learned alot, but there thought that the orientation orientation program, Michelle which ls also on Hwy. 100, but closer to Racine. In Tums and Park Avenue are in downtown Milwaukee. In Tums ls open to people under 21 on Tuesdays, and Park Avenue has a college night on Wednesdays. The club In Racine ls Jason's, 2010 Douglas Ave. It's a great place to go, but only open for those under 21 on Sunday nights from 7-11 p.m. They play all sorta o music, but usually dance music. was so much information was "fun" and went on to said, "It took too long, but I crammed into such a short say, "I had a good time." learned alot about the 11me that it was hard to . Jenny welcomed the opportu- campus and what goes on.•• The other places are usu ally open from 7 p.m.-1 a.m. and cost $5 or Jess. SO go ou and have fun 1f you're unde 21 - and jam with me in remember It all. nity to learn her way around On a closing note, the orien- John Vescova chose Park- campus. Jenny says, "I feel tation program, ottered by side because it ls close to better (about coming to Park- the Student Life office, bome. John was surprised to side) because now I know P .• ro......,ve_d1111to__,be __ v_e_ry...,_su_c;;;;c,;;es;;;;sfu;..,;t. _____________________ .,. My favorite, Twenty-One places to be! 1111d out, "That I can't just some people that go to school lake any class I want, I have here." to take the basic stuff first." When Michell Floyd was When asked If he felt more asked why she chose Parkprepared for college after at- side she responded, • 'Because tending the orientation he Jenny (Ultsch) ls going 111d, "Yes, I definitely wou- here. " She went on to say ldn't have known what to do." that she ws only kidding. Mi- Jenny' Ultsch ls coming to chelle is going to Parkside be- Parkside because it's close to cause her- parents are, • 'mak· Announcing the Welcome Week SCAVENGER HUNT and QUEST for a Portable TV! • Learn about Parkside and qualify to WIN a portable TV. • Obtain all of the 10 items on the following list and bring them to the Newsboys' Dance this Friday Nite. • All entries who have completed the list will be eligible for the portable TV drawing! 1) September 8th issue of the Ranger. 2) 11 Close Encounters of the Roomate Kind'' - published by the office of Res. Life. · 3) List of all student clubs/organizations 4) Student Health Services Brochure 5) Phy. Ed. building schedule 6) "Passport to Success" from the Learning Assistance & Counselling Office. 7) Bag from the Bookstore 8) Recreation Center Coupon 9) Parkside Activities ~oard Coupon 1 O) Bookmarker of library hours. • Complete this list ... and you could WIN a portable TV! Sponsored by the Student Activities Office . and the Ranger. 6 Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 Ranger New ree center director impressed with Parkside by Kelly McK1uIck New. EcII&or Mary Ellen Wesley "They seem to have a lot going for them and thiS should be an exceptional year." She explained that she "hasn't really defined" her duties as Student Activities adviser with PAB members yet, but feels that she WIll serve as a resource person for them. "so they will be able to come to me with questions on contracting, any aspect of running a program, and so on." Wesley said she has a lot of experience In pub- Uc relations, marketing ~d advertising to draw from in order to help students. Prior to her job placement at Parkslde, Wesley was the Student Activities adviser for UW.Waukesha. She was also involved,in some of the ethnic festivals and suinmerfest at the :MIlwaukee lakefront this summer. For this coming year, Wesley "would really Iike to-see more university Involvement with the Rec Center, via different toumaments and events that take place." "I'm really looking torward to working here, and I'm really enthusiastic about and impressed with this school.", she said. Who says snap judgments are bad? Although Mary EUen Wesley, coordinator of the Union Recreation Center and Student Activities advtBer, has been here only two weeka. she feels uenthusiastic" about and Hlmpressed" with student Involvement on campus. "I'm st1lJ trying to get UHd to It all, Wesley said. The Recreation center la current- Iy undergoing repairs and cosmetic changes. She explained that she III concentratlng on getting the employees oriented to their jobs right now. It was predicted that the R'ecreatlon center would be open for the tlrst day of school (Sopt. 6). , Wesley la enjoying her role as Student Actlvttles adv1Ber ... well. HI'm very impressed with the current executive committee of PAB (Parkslde Activities Board)," she said. ~ (fhirau-o [ribuuc - - Order now to receive the Chicago Tribune for half price ---Ii --D-YiS!;;;i~~;I~~~~;~;;'-~-T~~n:--------~----=-----l SPECIAL UNIVERSITY OFFER 1/2 Off The Chicago Tribune will keep you informed on sports, current events. nononot employment trends. social issues.the economy and global politics wnh award-winning. in-depth coverage of the news-the kind of coverage you con': find on TY. or radio. 00et "once "'''''''''''''' 2nd"""""'" Amc>.Jnl I- .- .- 00d o DoiI'ISo..rooy 5168 o DoiI' or'< 5105 o S<.no<;>, or'< 5 63 CoI v81.1.,me0 "-0"""P"aCymadent JeonccCIoIM• d [e::tlE!Ck0l' 1T'lCr'eY0def) E>profo)dQ1e Sog'o1ue --- """'"---------------- Ooss{FS.J.S)- -, 1oCO<mJOooro .... ,O:xlm _ ~ - Phone ~'---- ~Pho-n-e_-__-_-__-_-__-__-_-__-_--- ~'----- 00e<.,.,... Dece<roe< 31, 1988 --. ----- I I' Chicago TribUne 435 N, Michigan Ave. Room 504 ChIcogo.IL 60611 Call: CTSKenosha 654-5400 Moll 10; News Briefs Vietnam vet statue finished A Wisconsin Vietnam Veterans Memorial statue Co leted by students at UW_Plattevlll<; Is on Its way';:; f.eillsville, the site Ofthe state memonal, according to the Dubuque Telegraph Herald. Bud Wall, associate art professor !or the university, led a team of students through the castmg .of the statue over the past, 1% yel1rs: He sadd the project cost between $25000and $30 000 In materials and labor. , The statue, titled "The Hlghground," depicts a hellcop. ter trying to land to rescue a wounded soldier, Whois held up by two friends and a nurse, according to Wall. RObert Kanyuslk, a former Platteville art professor, designed the staTtuhee. 37-plece bronze statue was cast from rubber molds made of Kanytlsik's clay origma~s. Wind chimes bearin the names of 1250 Wisconsin servIcemen who died in Viet nam or', are missing- In actIon hang at the back .of the staTtuhee. memorial will be dedi.cated Sept. 18 at the lOO·acre site near Nelllsville after a 13-day tour. Acacia frat. brothers sentenced The four Acacia fraternity brothers from the Unlversliy of Illinois who disrupted an African literature class at UW_Madison last spring and were charged with raclSlll were gfven their sentences; according to the Wiscons~ state Journal. Thomas Hetn, Jason Dortenkel, Kenneth Welngard and Christopher D. Rockey were ordered by Judge George Northrup to write essays on the impact their disruption had In Madison, The four fraternity members pleadedno contest to charges of disorderly conduct and unatllhorized presence on university lands that were med after the April 8 class disruptions. I -, Northrup also gave the students a 12-month probation period in which they were ordered to write an apologyletter to UW_Madlson, give $50 to charity, provide 100hours of community service and pay a $90 fine. In the African literature class" Hein and Dorfenkel dis· rupted an examination while Rockey and Weingard inter. rupted a class reading by coughing loudly. Weingard also set off a stink bomb In the classroom. The Unlversily of Illinois chapter of Acacia was suspended by the Acacia national office. ' Minority enrollment up at Oshkosh MInority enrollment at UW-Oshkosh is up 43 percent this fall, according to the Oshkosh Northwestern. Registrations of black freshmen were up 119 percent, while the total number of black students rose from 97to 110. Registrations of Asian-American freshmen were up10 percent, and those of Hispanic freshmen were up 87percent. Registrations of American Indian freshmen had declined slightly from 15 to 12. A total of 328 minority students attended UW·Oshkosh during the 1987fall semeter. Ranger need's ad reps! Earn extra .'money! $! EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL . SERVICES, INC ... provides a variety of services including: Consult~ng and proofreading of resumes and cover letters. QualilY ~~pesetthn!:?and disc storage capacity, which enables the customer ctput t elf resume and cover letter on file and then retrieveand ar~Ju~st rto::each specific company papers and d~ssertations a~cording to the APA guidelines. f ted at 24? Mam Street in Downtown Racine Call 637.1991 or mOre details. . We are here to make you look good!!! 6 Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 Ranger New rec center director impressed with Parkside serve as a resource person for them, "so they will be able to come to me with questions on contracting, any aspect of running a program, and so on." Wesley said she haS a Jot of experience in public relations, marketing a.nd advertising to draw from in order to help students. - Mary Ellen Wesley "They seem to have a lot going for them and this hould be an exceptional year." She explained that she .. hasn't really defined" her duUes as Student ActivtUes advts r "1th P AB members yet, but feels that she will Prior to her job placement at Parkside, Wesley was the Student Activities adviser for UW-Waukesha. She was also involved in some of the ethnic festivals and Summeriest at the Milwaukee lakefront this summer. For this coming year, Wesley "would really like to 'See more university Involvement with the Rec Center, via different tournaments and events that take place." "I'm really looking torward to working here, and I'm really enthusiastic about and impressed with this school," . she said. - ~ ((hirauo [ribunc - SPECIAL UNIVERSITY OFFER . 1/2 Off T e Ch cago nbune will keep you informed on sports, current events. notio o! ~ ployment tren~s. _social issues. the economy a d global po~ittcs with oward-w1nn!f10, in-depth coverage of t e news- e kt d 0 coverage you can't find on TV. 01 radio. Order now receive t e Chicago Tribune for half price D YES 1 Beg,n delivery of the Chicago Tribune. - ------~ lg..: I l~ I .: I ~-1 ~ --. - · ·- ooe,) Ooss(F.$.J.SJ- ·· - - ,Ao:JrWJDQ-r.~ _____________ Apl llo;)m __ _ 0y _______________ s0~ _____ 2.p ___ _ Clti~-~~---_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--------Slcle _____ Zp ____ _ ""------------------O!lerecores~ J1 . 1988 ~ to. ChK:OgO Trlt>une 435 Michigan Ave Room504 ChlCOQO. 60611 Call: CTS Kenosha 654-5400 News Briefs ......... ........... Vietnam vet statue finished A Wisconsin Vietnam Veterans Memorial statue co Ieted by students at UW-Plattevill~ is on its way~ teillsville, the site of the state memonal, according to the Dubuque Telegraph Herald. Bud Wall, associate art professor !or the university, led a team of students through the casting .of the statue over the past 1½ years. He said the proJect cost betwee $25 000 and $S0,000 in materials and labor. . n ' The statue, titled "The Highground," depicts a helicop. ter trying to land to rescue a wounded soldier, who is held up by two friends and a nurse, according to Wall. Robert Kanyusik, a former Platteville art professor, designed the statue. The 37.piece bronze statue_ was cast from rubber rnolds made of Kanyusik's clay or1gina~s. Wind chimes beann the names of 1250 Wisconsin servicemen who died in Vief nam or are missing· in action hang at the back of the statue. The memorial will be dedicated Sept. 18 at the 100-acre site near Neillsville after a 13-day tour. Acacia frat. brothers sentenced The four Acacia fraternity brothers from the University of Illinois who disrupted an African literature class at UW-Madison last apring and were charged with racism were given their sentences, according to the Wiscons~ State Journal. Thomas Hein, Jason Dorfenkel, Kenneth Weingard and Christopher D. Rockey were ordered by Judge George Northrop to write essays on the impact their disruption had in Madison, The four fraternity members pleaded no contest to charges of disorderly conduct and unallthorized presence on university lands that were filed after the April 8 class disruptions. Northrup also gave the students a 12-month probation period in which they were ordered to write an apology letter to OW-Madison, give $50 to charity, provide 100 hours of community service and pay a $90 fine. In the African literature class, Hein and Dorfenkel disrupted an examination while Rockey and Weingard inter. rupted a class reading by coughing loudly. Weingard also set off a stink bomb in the classroom. The University of Illinois chapter of Acacia was suspended by the Acacia national office . Minority enrollment up at Oshkosh Minority enrollment at OW-Oshkosh is up 43 percent this fall, according to the Oshkosh Northwestern . Registrations of black freshmen were up 119 percent, while the total number of black students rose from 97 lo 110. Registrations of Asian-American freshmen were up 10 percent, and those of Hispanic freshmen were up 87 percent. Registrations of American Indian freshmen had declined slightly from 15 to 12. A total of 328 minority students attended UW-Oshkosh during the 1987 fall semeter. Ranger needs ad reps! Earn extra money!$! EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES, INC ... provides a variety of services including: Con It' d · 1 su !ng an Proofreading of resumes and cover letters. Quain) t~pesettm~ and disc storage capacity, which enables the cus1omer ad_Put th e,r resume and cover letter on file and then retrieve ao d Just to each specific company rerm pdapers and dissertations a~cording to the APA guidelines. f ocate at 24~ Main Street in Downtown Racine Call 637· 1997 or more details. · We are here to make you look good!!! --- : Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 7 'Larry Zamba "W~m Bams" with Cluck and Rambozo I by Amy Pettit ment in the local newspaper ~"and let .it fly." He late; }JI aspiring artist or pho- ad?ed a belly dancer, a tographermtght ~ever drea~ chtcken, and other charae. f becommg mvolved ill ters. A year Iater-, the Peela- ;o;.mmethinglike a singing tele- gram, was added, now' business, but for Larry Zarnba s most popular tele- zarnba, this has proven to be gram. alucrstlvesidetrack. . Business calls frequently zsmba graduated from ~terrupted zamba's inter. parksideIn 1979 wlth a de- VIew. with the Ranger, and greein broadcast communi- one ill parncuia» typified the cation. and was one class type of customers Warn Bam 4 shortof an art degree. He Singing Telegram serves. couldnot bring himself to A half dozen or so friends takethe required Art History chipping in to raise the $110 n because "Art History I fee, called to have a Peela- ~red me to tears," he said, gram delivered to a female "SOI conferred upon myself fellow employee. The occaanhonorary degree in art." sion was her 29th birthday, November14, 1980, marked and the caller suggested she the beginning of Warn Bam be harassed about the hon- Singing Telegram service esty of that number. which now grosses over Since the strip act was to $150,000a year. . be done in a public bar, com- Telegrams avallable ~ plete nudlty was not approprithroughthe service include a . ate. Compromising, the caller ,inging gorilla, Cluck the requested that the stripper Wonder Chicken, Cupid, a peel down to a g-string--"the KnIght In Shining Armor, smaller the better," he said. Rambozothe Clown; and for zamba said that now, his adults, Peelagrams, belly and business Is 70 to 80 percent huladancers. Phantasygrams Peelagrams.· 'It has far and and Balloon-a-tics. Zamba away outstripped our other s8.1dhe has performed all acts, so to speak," he joked. theseroles, although the busl- A male employee of ness has now. grown to the zamba's, who asked that his pointwhere he can. act solely name not be used, said that as a manager. He has 20 ern- he is often propositioned b'y ployeesand two branches -his women he strips, ·for usually base (and home) in Kenosha, older women. He has worked anda branch in Mllwaukee. for Warn Bam for seven "Desperation leads to Inspl- years, on and off. ration," zamba said, explain- Through the revenue of his ing howthis business began. business," an observer may Desperation was borne of consider zamba unquestionzamba's work as a substitute ably successful, he challenges leacher after graduation, the definition of success. whichhe described as "baby. "Success is a comparative sitting". word--compared to what?" "1 thought I had bigger Zamba asked. "In some things in store for me," he ways, (I consider myself) ex· explained.An article In Time tremely successful. In other magazine about a similar ways, I'm still being chalventure, in Boston, Massachu- lenged. settes, inspired zamba to "As time goes on, a person give the singing telegram ~i1l redefine their .goals" he business a try. He Imagined explained. "They WIll develop he would gain only an extra other interests. So I am $20 or $30 a week. branching into other aspects "1 stumbled into the right of business now." thing at the right time in his- Lately, Zamb,,: has be~n lory," Zamba said. "It was pursuing his mterest ill historically the correct thing photography and art. He reo to do as far as business cently completed some clases goes." at the Winona Institute ?f Zamba borrowed a friend's Professional photography m gorilla suit, put an adver-tise- Chicago. Engberg heads SCS Volunteers,from page 3 cess is to connect eager students with an organization that offers a position they're mterested in. Students interested In the program should go to the Student Community Services desk in Union 209 or call 553.2000. The student then fills out an "apPlication, to stating what kind of services they would like to provide. Ehgberg then matches· them up with a n?edy organization. An inter- View occurs, and hopefully the student likes the position and can start right away. All students in the program a~e covered under the program s insurance .. The only other requireme~t Engberg has of the student IS to fll! out a "timesheet" of the hours they've worked. Engberg needs to keep track of the hours as directed by the rules of the grant. "We're going to work toether" she said. "The whole gurpo;e is to get students out Pinto the commuUl·ty. " "I am interested in developing my skills as a photographer and making a good living doing that," zamba said. Other goals, he continued include traveling, and settling down in terms of personal rela.tionships. Although zamba views the time he spent at Parkslde primarily as a "total waste of time," he feels he needed the ~ four years to mature and decide what he wanted to do with his llfe. .He did cite several classes that he feels were worthwhile: two broadcasting communication classes, a writing class, the library research class, and a drawing class. Zamba credits an art fair through a class taught by David Holmes as the, beginning of his costume design-=- ing, which has had a direct influence on Warn Bam's success. "I don't want to put down - forallzed educatton," zamha said, "because institutional. ized learning is very good. It's been around for thousands of years, and it's a way to infuse a lot of information into a person's brain all at once. It's fantastic. Schools are great. "It's just that I went in with no Idea (of what I wanted to do)--with no goals. And going in without any goals, it was, in that respect, a waste." zamba's advice to students is, "If you've got a goal, and you really feel It inside, just go with your instincts. Do that, and pursue It to It's-· hopefully--happy conclusion. i-----:;cOU;ON~---l I SPECIAL OFFER TO I FULL-TIME COLLEGE STUDENTS 4 MONTH RACINE YMCA COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP FOR ONLY $45.00 With This Coupon Includes Use Of: 2 Pools 2 Gyms Nautilus (Training required) ·Universal Free Weights Exercise Bikes & Rowers RunninglWalking Track For more information call 634-1994. II II II I I I! \V L__® ..J III II I I II II OFFER GOOD TIL OCTOBER 15,1988 Today's YMCA - Feel the Difference! The Racine YMCA 725 Lake Ave. Please mail check or money order to: The Milwaukee Journal/Sentinel 6813 • 29th Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53140 - Phone 654·2148 ----------------------------------------------------- I would like to order The Milwaukee Journal or Sentinel for the semester as follows: Special Student Rate YES! o Daily Journal o Sunday Journal o Daily & Sunday Journal o Daily Sentinel Regular Price My CheckD or moneyorderD for $ (amount) Is enclosed. Namee. _ CollegeAddre:s:ss5.- _ Roomor Apt. Phone"- _ HomeTown Address(St.~) _ City State ZIPI'-__ Payment must accompany order. $25.00 $15.40 $40.40 $12.50 $7.70 $20.20 $25.00 $12.50 • Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 7 Larry Zamba "Wam Bams" with Cluck and Rambozo j----:~ou;ON;:-----7 I SPECIAL OFFER TO I I FULL-TIME I COLLEGE STUDENTS ~ent in the local newspaper, and let it fly." He later }JI aspiring artist or pho- added a belly dancer a to rapher might never dream chicken, and other cha~ac. l becoming involved in ters. A year later, the Peelao methiJlg like a singing tele- gram , was added, now ' ~ business, but for Larry Zamba s most popular tele- 1,amba, this has proven to be gram. a Jucratlve sidetrack. Business calls frequently by Amy Pettit Zamba graduated from interrupted Zamba's inter. parkslde in 1979 with a de- view with the Ranger, and gree in broadcast communi- one in particular typified the cation, and was one class type of customers Warn Barn short of an art degree. • He Singing Telegram serves. could not bring himself to A half dozen or so friends, take the required Art History chipping in to raise the $HO JI because "Art History I fee, called to have a Peelaix: red me to tears,'' he said, gram delivered to a female "SO I conferred upon myself fellow employee. The occaan honorary degree in art." sion was her 29th birthday, November 14, 1980, marked and the caller suggested she the beginning of Warn Barn be harassed about the hon. Singing Telegram service esty of that number. which now grosses over Since the strip act was to $150,000 a year. be done in a public bar, com- Telegrams available plete nudity was not approprithrough the service include a ate . Compromising, the caller singing gorilla, Cluck the requested that the stripper Wonder Chicken, Cupid, a peel down to a g-string--"the Knight in Shining Armor, smaller the better," he said. Rambozo the Clown; and for Zamba said that now, his adults, Peelagrams, belly and business is 70 to 80 percent hula dancers, Phantasygrams Peelagrams. "It has far and and Balloon-a-tics. Zamba away outstripped our other said he has performed all acts, so to speak," he joked. these roles, although the bust- A male employee of ness has now grown to the Zamba's, who asked that his point where he can act solely name not be used, said that as a manager. He has 20 em- he is often propositioned by ployees and two branches -his women he strips, for usually base (and home) in Kenosha, older women. He has worked and a branch in Milwaukee. for Warn Barn for seven "Desperation leads to inspi- years, on and off. ration," Zamba said, explain- Through the revenue of his ing how this business began. business, an observer may Desperation was borne of consider Zamba unquestionZamba's work as a substitute ably successful, he challenges teacher after graduation, the definition of success. which he described as "baby- "Success is a comparative sitting". word--compared to what?" "I thought I had bigger Zamba asked. "In some things in store for me," he ways, (I consider myself) ex. explained. An article in Time tremely successful. In other magazine about a similar ways, I'm still being chalventure in Boston, Massachu• lenged. settes, inspired Zamba to "As time goes on, a person give the singing telegram will redefine their goals" he business a try. He imagined explained. "They will develop he would gain only an extra other interests. So I am $20 or $30 a week. branching into other aspects "I stumbled into the right of business now." thing at the right time in his- Lately, Zamba has been tory," Zamba said. "It was pursuing his interest in historically the correct thing photography and art. He reto do as far as business cently completed some clases goes." at the Winona Institute of Zamba borrowed a friend's Professional Photography in gorilla suit, put an advertise- Chicago. Engberg heads SGS Volunteers, from page 3 cess is to connect eager students with an organization ~hat offers a position they're interested in. Students interested in the program should go to the Student Community Services desk in Union 209 or cau 553-2000. The student then fills out an "application," stating what kind of services they would like to provide. Engberg then matches them up with a needy organization. An inter• View occurs, and hopefully the student likes the position and can start right away. All students in the program ai;e covered under the program s insurance. The only other requirement Engberg has of the student is to fill out a "timesheet" of the hours they've worked. Engberg needs to keep track of the hours as directed by the rules of the grant. "We're going to work to• ether " she said. "The whole g rpo;e is to get students out pu nit " into the commu Y. "I am interested in developing my skills as a photographer and making a good Uving doing that," Zamba said. Other goals, he continued, include traveling, and settling down in terms of personal relationships. Although Zamba views the time he spent at Parkside primarily as a "total waste of time," he feels he needed the four years to mature and decide what he wanted to do with his life. 1 1 4 MONTH RACINE I I YMCA COLLEGE I MEMBERSHIP He did cite several classes that he feels were worthwhile: two broadcasting communication classes, a writing class, the library research class, and a drawing class. Zamba credits an art fair through a class taught by David Holmes as the beginning of his costume~ign-:ing, which has had a direct influence on Warn Barn's success. "I don't want to put down · foralized education," Zamba said, "because institutionalized learning is very good. It's been around for thousands of years, and it's a way to infuse a lot of information into a person's brain all at once. It's fantastic. Schools are great. " It's just that I went in with no idea (of what I wanted to do ) -•with no goals. And going in without any goals, it was, in that respect, a waste." I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FOR ONLY S45.00 With This Coupon Includes Use Of: 2 Pools 2 Gyms Nautilus (Training required) ·Universal Free Weights Exercise Bikes & Rowers Running/Walking Track For more information call 634-1994. OFFER GOOD TIL OCTOBER 15, 1988 Today's YMCA - Feel the Difference! The Racine YMCA 725 Lake Ave. I I I I I I I I I Zamba's advice to students is, "If you've got a goal, and you really feel it inside, just go with your instincts. Do that, and pursue it to it's-hopefully-- happy conclusion. L __ ® _________ _J SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER SAVE 50°/o OFF REGULAR PRICE Please mall check or money order to: The Milwaukee Journal/Sentinel 6813 • 29th Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53140 - Phone 654-2148 ---~------------------------------------------------- YES! I would like to order The Milwaukee Journal or Sentinel for the semester as follows: • Daily Journal • Sunday Journal • Daily & Sunday Journal • Daily Sentinel Regular Price $25 .00 $15.40 $40.40 $25.00 Special Student Rate $12.50 $ 7.70 $20.20 $12 .50 My Check • or money order• for $ _______ (amount) Is enclosed. Nam, ____________ _ College Addres. _______ _ Room or Apt. Phone.._ _ _ Home Town Address(St.. ____ _ City. __ State Zip Payment must accompany order. ."nlwgq4J*~'19Ba tt~ Parkside lists fall computer courses' Classified" Baffled by the variety of computers aVailable or interested In qulcl<Jy leamlng the luncUona of your new com. puler? A one-day computer seminar offered by Parkslde may be 01 help. :.s"I"ntroducUon to Oomput. wtIl be offered from 3: 9 p.m. on Thuraday. Sepl . . 29. The non-credit course will be held In Parkside's Computer Lab In the Wyllie Ldbrary- Leamlng Center. The seminar is designed for people who have recently purchased a computer or are planning to purchase a cornputer. The course will deal with computer applications rather than programming jargon. Topics wtIl be presented on a level suitable for those with limited computer experience. Cost of the seminar Is $32. To register or for more Infermarion. call 553-2312or write: Division of Continuing Education. Parkslde, Box 2000. DennIs Wiser, a math and Kenosha. WI 53141. computer teacher for the Racine Unified School system, wtIl be the Instructor. Wiser has taught computer classes at Parkside. UW-:M1lwaukee and UW·Madlson. uw parltSide Chicago Tribune. ----- Oo:ler ltP<:e aO:llv~ /week 1St semester 2na semester ,- AtT-oo.nr a O:llv.".,. $168 ,- a S<I>aav.".,. $105 oooa $ 63 0__ aViso a a ~"-{CheclcOt -------------~----~ II ~ k:cl I rT'OneyOlOe</ f SVcue ~~===========--=..=.:=.:.~::E::x:.:p.-r_o_::Iion:. I ~do:te:=-=_=_~= I :_ ..===-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-~--=--=--=--=--===~==== CtosslF.5.J.S/ I ~.::=_::::=-=::::=-=::::=-=::::=-=:::::_=:=::=:=,:-:=~==:=~=~s:S~:~te~~~::::Apr=/I;Oom:;Zip~~==~==I~==- ----ZipOttere>cpres---- I _-=~---.~.--.-.~----..-;..-=~~----=.=...-.-.-~..~.=~0ctebe<=::16,~19:8:8~ : : For Sale 1918 BUICK LeSabre transmission. curb fi~dNew eh~ 231 V-6. 65,000 miles eoers, Powt! e/ dorm 4E. . n1act liairl'ttu 81 KAW.ASAKI 440 LTD ill 10,000 miles. Runs great inLeS¥, fl.._ included. Asking $900 S· WI hl\i...~ Ranger office. . ee Curt hili: Heln Wanted MARRTING REPRES National company needs ~NT,,'I!l't, side. Make up to $10 Plus/J:8 at Part' ed persons call 312/922_0302 . Interei COLLEGE REP wanted to "Student Rate" subsCrIpti ~ campus. Good income n::n ca.rua 011 vorved. For informatiOn an~1ling IQ. tion, write to: Campus Se appUt&, W. Solar Drive, PhoenixAZrvlee, 1031 LES ASPIN is lOOking to 8502i. terns! If interested, wrt;;.tudent In. Rogers, 1661 Douglas A ~ l5340f or call 632-4446. VtI., Raebit INDIVIDUAL TO post rna campus. Write College ,,"~r1alrI ell 6P0e6b4b0l.ewood Trail. N~.~, II ---r"Y' uqe U. For Rent ROOMMATE WANTED ,177.SO/month, uUllUes iIlcJucIJrn.Jel. jdential Court, 3 mue. from . ~ Fol:' more info, can BtU at 06fi~ Services Offered TYPING OF any klnd a perfect cOpy, call7S2.2t7a. fPaIt. I'ct Personals LORA. YOO'BIl tile _.~ heart. -.., WILLIE, QUIT _ ••• _- me back to work. -r--"6 lad .. HENRY SAYS lame to """ Joooooovveee YOOOOUUU!) a PI UP9lLON Bela Weleome ~ ~ru=,.r~~Ol:"'" yourself . .Joln the- fun! &II out lit' HENRY, r guess YOO'f'e BA.Q{ ~ apln" or are youthe~" WILLIE. THANK God for car seats r Amen, brother! ree.iIJliIt ...... urgm LJbrMyl1liIISIIlbn/eCts""" U' • Ordsr catalog Today with Visa/Me 1r1llO ~"'1_ Or ru h$200 . Incalll.(213Ima ,S . lo~.-.- 113221datro Ave. I206-A. lo5Ange1es, CA_ AD-REPS WANTED The Parkside Ranger Is accepting applications for advertising reDresentatlves. Happy New Year! Parkside lists fall computer courses 29. The non-credit course "ill be held fn Park 1de's Computer Lab fn the \ Yllie Library. Learning Center. •' -------w,1 0 nnls Wi.ser, a math and computer teacher for the Racfn ed chooJ system, 1ll be the instructor. Wiser tau ht computer clas es at Par . ide, •MilwaUkee and - fadJson. The seminar is designed for people who have recently purchased a computer or are planru.ng to purchase a computer. The course will deal With computer applications rather than programming jargon. Topics will be presented on a leveJ suitable tor those With limited computer experience. UWParkside Cost of the seminar is $32. To register or for more information, call 553-2312 or write: Division of Continuing Education, Parkside, Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141. For Sale 1978 BVICJ( LeSabre transmission, curb find New entt._ 231 V-6_ 65,000 miles Coers, Po11,0 '"! dorm 4E. · ntact ~lt\ii 81 KAWASAKI 440 L'l'I) bi 10,000 miles. Runs great Kr Less ,~. included. Asking s90o 8 · Wilie~~ Ranger oliice. · ee Ciirt In ii;; Hein Wanted MARlfl1:TlNG REPRESE NaUonaJ company needs re 11'1',t~. side. Make up to s10 plus;,&8 at Part' ed persons cau 312/922.0302 · lntere.i,' 00LLEGE REP wanted to "Student Rate" subscrtptJon ~ campus. Good Income II c~ ~ voJved. For lntormau~n ~ 8e!Jing IQ. Uon, Write to: Campua Se d &J>Pllc«, W. Solar Drive, Phoentx AZ~• ltbf LES ASPIN la loOkJng t """'-'I. terns! It Interested, Wl'l~r ~~~ la. Rogel'B, 1661 Doug1aa .A -.;""lllle 6340f or cat! 632-4446. ve., ~INDIVIDUAL To P0st l'lla campus. Write College l>latri~':!41a 011 =~ 8 WOOd Trau, Nai>e~"'·: For Rent JIOOMMAn; WANn:o '177.IIO/month, Utilities 1nc1~1'11lJeJ. fdenUal Court, 3 miles from · ~ Foi, more lnto, cal.I aw at~~ Services OffeTYPJNo OF any ldnci..,.. perfect copy, caU 7ea.a. 73':'Pect. Jar '---~~ o-ns,a,;;.;;;~;~-ch~;;.;--------- ~~ une. I ~ ~~ 2ro~ A,-_~ I AD-REPS WANTED The Parkside Ranger Is accepting applications tor advertisi~ re resentatlves. Sf68 I~ -~ SiQS - - ______ / S6J - - _ - - ----- - o.,,.. 0 - ~ ------- 0Voo o~~<Chearorrnonevoraer1 ------.&...-==-====-:::_1 I ~~~=:=~===--==--==-= -_=-.::.==~==-===---ElfPt01ionao,e / ~- ------, An--- --------~ --~uerm -------~- I ' ~::---=--=-=-=============_:======----Ao-,-,~--- CassCF.s.ts, / Pt-o-e;=~-------- __ -----------::=~----~~:S•lote----Zp ---- I c.y_ ---- --------- I Pt-o--e ____________ ~=-s~----~:----_ .____0ttererp..es~ l ---------~:~-------------------===- ~~~ I --------~------------------_J Happy New Year! Child share program Interested in expense·free hIId care? Parkslde Adult :tudent Alliance and women's. Affairs of PSGA warkslde Student Government AssocaUon) are aportsor! JIg a co-op child care pro· gram. TheIdea Is simple. A student mother will watch your child,giving you the chance, tor example, to spend an eve- DIng working on the comput •. ers. You will watch her child for the same number of . hours. Basically. we are providing women who are interested In the program an opportunity to meet. If you are Interested and ~ould like further Infer-rna; non, stop In the Parkslde Stu. dent Alliance Office, the PSGA office or call 553.2706. 'HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON nt-Islen,Mom ... I jusl wonled you 10 know I'm OK and Ihe s1ampede seems 'boul over - allhough everyone's sllll a lillie spooked. Yeah, I know .... I miss Ihe corral:' Hardee's is now.acceptlns applications for day and nightime help. Cooks; Cashiers and Hostesses are needed. College students, we will work around your schedule. Please apply at Hardee's Restaurant: . 3811 - 75th St., Kenosha, WI 53142 7435 -112nd Ave.,. Bristol, WI 53142 br ...-------=- .~-,. l.RDERYOURTELEPHONENO~ NSTEAD OF CRAMMING LATER. 1 393 1490* Two,wait until the last •• possible moment, then (Mon.-fri.8:ooa.m.-5:30p.m.).rush, along with a host of When itcomes to order- other students, into the ing telephone service,there nearest public telephone are two schools of thought. to order. . One, order now ana Ifyou liveoff campus, prepare yourself oheod consider adopting the first of time. philosophy. And, ifyou must, save cramming for your first exam. "loll-free only when called from telephone numbers served by Wisconsin Bell. e1988 Wisconsin hli WZ'i"ft'?1?'lZ .l&fi!!Jt~!mif!!'ll! _#~wy Child share program 1nterested 1n expense-free hild care? Parkside Adult ~tudent Alliance and women's Affairs of PSGA (ParkSlde Student Govern. ment Assocatlon) are spon. soring a co.op child care program, The Idea is simple. A stu. dent mother will watch your child, giving you the chance, for example, to spend an ev~- THE FAR SIDE nlng working on the computers. You will watch her child for the same number of hours. Basically, we are providing women who are Interested in the program an opportunity to meet. li you are interested and would like further information, stop in the Parkside Student Alliance Office the PS~A office or call 553-2706. By GARY LARSON "listen, Mom ... I Just wanted you to know I'm OK and the stampede seems 'bout over - although everyone's st111 a little spooked. Yeah, I know ... I miss the corral." "ardee.r ® Hardee's is now accepting applications for day and nightime help. Cooks, Cashiers and Hostesses are needed. College students, we will work around your schedule. Please apply at Hardee's Restaurant: 3811 - 75th St., Kenosha, WI 53142 7435 - 112nd Ave., Bristol, WI 53142 Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 9 ~- -- ( .. :RDf R YOUR Tf UPHONf NOyt NSTEAD Of CRAMMING LATER. 1-393-1490* (Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.) When it comes to ordering telephone service, there are two schools of thought. One, order now and prepare yourself ah~ad of time. Two, wait until the last possible moment, then rush, along with a host of other students, into the nearest public telephone to order. If you live off campus, consider adopting the first philosophy. © 1988 Wisconsin Bell And, if you must, save cramming for your first exam. 0 Toll-free only when coiled from telephone number$ served by Wisconsin Bell. ~APi- tl§'.fflf;f-,:P,.~-1;! v«~\191 by Amy PeUh MaraliDA' Editor Jamaica - paradise or prison? Cascading waterfalls, tropical flora, wblte sand beaches, cool clear seas and perfect temperatures lure many unsuspecting vacationers to this tropical country and inspire JamaIcan holels to adopt names such as Eden II. However. for the first two days of my honeymoon, I felt trapped In a land In which I did not want to be. Bus drtvera are maniacs. the food Is suspect, hotels are dI. ppolnUng, locals are annoying. you can't rent a car it you're under 2G and boneymooners are shown to rooms with twin beda! Give me a break. The nIght and delays that brought us to Jamaica are another story. Once we arrived In )(onlego Bay at 10 p.m, (havtng been traveling a1nce8;30 a.m.), we aearched for the IImouaIDeoervlce that Included In our travel pacl<a&e. Our Umoualne 1ooI<edquite llIte a bus. It was shaped llIte a bus. It was as big as a bus, and It held aa many people as a bus. But It did taIle us to our hotel In Ocho Rlos, two hours from the airport. Comfort was not Included In our package. Our drtver must have moonUghted aa a IerrorisL You Bee. there are very few trattlc laws In Jamaica. It's generally accepted that people drI ve on the len side of the road, but you don't have to. There Ia no speed limit. 80 our driver felt that 120 m.p.h. through twIaUng, dark roads was appropriate. For two hours, we prayed to survive. Nauseated and shaken, we arrived at Mallard's Beach Hotel, formerly owned by Sheraton, but decllning ever since. We were ready for bed. So. we are escorted to our room - keep in mind this is our honeymoon - which has twin beds. No, I don't think so. Finally. we could collapse on a double bed. Well. it looked' Uke a double bed. It was really two twin bed mattresses on a double frame. We spenl three nights falling through the crack In the middle before we got a REAL double bed. And that was a Ooor lower, so our view wasn't as nice. sacrifices must be made. It took me only two days to recover enough to venture outside to the beach. While sand, clear water, palm trees waving in the breezes - no problems there. The food was quite interesting. Due to the humtdtty, bread does not rtse qulle as htgI1 as It does here, and In every fonn, It manages to taste the same. Throughout tha two weeks, we watched tor the everchanging heavy bread to appear at breakfast as croissants and toast; at lunch disguised as a aandwlcb or hamburger bun; at dinner as a dinner roll - plain or Italian. I used to love pineapple - a special tr,oat, but somehow I was sick of them by Week 2. On our tlrst foray Into the ahopping district of Ocho Rio8. we naively walked out the front gate of the holel and were lmmed.1ately accosted I>Y locals offering service.!'. 10 Thun:d:y, 8ept. 8, 1988 Ranger • How I spent my summer va.catlon n we decided to walk to what we hoped. We f "Lady want a braid?" was ~:.~ Park Gardens, a local "Shaw Park Beach lIote?Un4 the first 'of hundreds of offers attraction that receives rave seedy joint with no garct I," a to cornrow my hair I turned . ws In all our tourist lit- sight. ellaill down during the time I spent ~::~re. Following a map, we The clerk at the he there. The hardest to resist of . ed at the - spot called pointed to her map leI these offers was the woman ~~~:w Park" In only 2% looked nothing like ~:hiCh who challengebd,'d"Ladi; ..are hours. Walking, we saw Shaw Park Gardens e, to you ready for rat s ye . Jamaica's poverty up close .miles in the other d~ Uten I noticed, among my fellow and risked our lives along from where we began. Con tourists. many who SUC- twisted roads with only m- I was too obstinate to cum bed to these offers, often ches to walk between us and a taxi, so we walked baCktake with frightening results. speeding cars and cliffs or collapsed. No danCing tand The .only product offered to roadside walls. J . hat use more frequently than Our destination was not amalcaJ see page 17 b"Sramidoikneg?"was d"rHuagssh.?""CokeW?"e rt:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::i~::::::::::::::~~ wanted to flash a badget and cry "Interpol!" to fend them off, but It is doubtful that they'd get It. But let's gel- back to the tlrst day out. We Innocently accepted one man's offer to give us a tour of Ocho Rios, which turned out actually to be a lot of fun. But the IIltle hustler demanded JA $200 (roughtly US $40) at the end, which put a bit of a damper on our warm feelings toward him. It was worth It, but we didn't want to admit It. We learned quickly to leave the hotel from the back entrance to avoid pushy salespersons, and we learned to say no. One itay we decided to rent a car. We called around, but no one had rates any cheaper than the hotels. So we set It up - they brought the car around and then checked my husband's driver's license. "You're not old enough," the clerk informed us: "He's 22," I argued. "You must be 25." Oh, weU. We cancelled our plans to see other cities and hoofed it to the local attractions. On one sweltering after- I UWP I Hwy.A Hwy.E 1585 - North 22nd Avenue. Ph. 551-8020 e·Y.OUR ONE STOP PARTY SHOP • Plo-U .. ourpt"oductslnmOde,allon. , ~«~'~~ Win a . Back-to-Scho'OI Party! ;J ..~ .J-' .·)You SUImI~: kf; .We SUImI'l:' ·If. _ Site ~" .:.r·."',~ Barrel € People ..5: i,Cups, Ice Drawing: Sept. 30th . f. .Bottle of Schnapps ssooo Value ,1 C f W' No Purchase Necessary .'~ ase 0 me Coolers *COl1)e In and Sign Up Today* HWV. L ~ EI3 \}~ PAPERBACK EXCHANGE Ceo'e. Of lbe ~ Wor1d LillUor "0 c~ That was then ... NOW HIRING PART-TIME OPENING, CLOSING Turn extra time into extra money by taking advantage of the employment opportunities now available at BURGER KING. We take pride .in both the food we serve and the people who se.rve It. As a result, if you can provide us with the enthUSiasm and desire to work hard, we'll provide you .wlth the .• esourc:es necessary to be successful. On the Job training, fleXible scheduling competitive hourly wag.es, excellent benefits package and free uniforms are Just a sample of the rewards you'll find at BURGER KING. ~~oj~meShifts are available at a starting wage of . our - S3.75 after three months. PURGER .K.ING ® Equal OPpOrtunity Employer 5400 Durand Ave. Racine, WI ... 10 Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 Ranger • How I spent my summer vacation or was appropriate. For two hours, ·e prayed to survive. auseated and shaken, we arrived at Mallard's Beach Ho 1, formerly owned by h raton, but declinlng ever sine • W ere ready for bed. So, ·e corted to our room - p In mind thi is our on ymoon • which has t 1n o. I don't think t noon we decided to walk to what we hoped. We f "Lady, want a braid?" was Sha~ Park Gardens, a local "Shaw Park Beach Hote~ the .first of hundreds of offers attraction that receives ra':'e seedy joint with no gard l," a to cornrow my hair I turned . ws in all our tourist 11t- sight. ens In down during the Ume I spent ~~!~~re. Following a map, we The clerk at the there. The hardest to resist of arrived at the spot called pointed to her map hote1 the e offers was the woman "Shaw Park" in only 2½ looked nothing like ~:hlch who challenged, "Lady, are hours. Walking, we saw Shaw Park Gardens e, to you ready for braids yet?" Jamaica's poverty up close miles in the other ~e !en I noticed, among my fellow and risked our lives along from where we began. ct1on tourists, many who sue- twisted roads with only in- I was too obstinate to cum bed to these offers, often ches to walk between us and a taxi, so we walked back take ith frightening results. speeding cars and cliffs or collapsed. No dancing ,~d The only product offered to J . "a.ti tl tha roadside walls. ama,ca se use more frequen Y n Our destination was not ' e page 11 braiding was drugs. "Coke?" ----------"""'.'.~:::::::=::::::::=:::::::::::~-.... "Smoke?" "Hash?" We :::::='.'.::'.'.::===--------:------;,:;:::-----::: wanted to flash a badget and cry " Interpol! " to fend them off, but it is doubtful that th 'd get it. But let's ge.,_ back to the first day out. We innocently ace pted one man's offer to give us a tour of Ocho Rios, ·hich turned out actually to b a lot of fun. But the little hustler demanded JA $200 (roughtly US $40) at the end, wh!ch put a bit of a damper on our warm feelings toward him. It was worth it, but we didn't want to admit it. We learned quickly to leave the hotel from the back en- ., trance to avoid pushy salespersons, and we learned to say no. One day we decided to rent a car. We called around, but no one had rates any cheaper than the hotels. So we set it up • they brought the car around and then checked my husband's driver's license. " You're not old enough," the cler informed us . "He's 22," I argued. "You must be 25." Oh, well. We cancelled our plans to see other cities and hoofed it to the local attractions . On one sweltering after- That was then •.• I UWP I " Hwy. A czi > < .c ~ 1585 - North 22nd Avenue• Ph. 551-8020 YOUR ONE STOP Hwy. L Hwy. E a; > < -0 C N N CewterOITbe Wor1d Lltpior ~ m~ PAPERBACK EXCHANGE t=. · PARTY SHOP • Pleaeu•°"'swoductsinmoderatlon. ~~~ w,n a ~ (. ~\ Back-to-School Party! ./ ··f Y_~You Supply: ,f E -We Supply:· .<f. · - Site ~- _. r,. ·_ ¼ Barrel . f People ..5 - : 1: Cups, Ice Drawing: Sept. 30th . f . . Bottle of Schnapps •sooo Value . 1 C f w· No Purchase Necessary ~~ ase O I ne Coolers *ConJe In and Sign Up Today* NOW HIRING PART-TIME . OPENING, CLOSING Turn ext-ra time into extra money by taking advantage of the employment opportunities now available at BURGER KING. We take pride _in both the food we serve and the people who se!Ve 1t. As a result, if you can provide us with the e"!thus1asm and desire to work hard, we'll provide you _with t~e_.resour~es necessary to be successful. On the Job training, flexible. scheduling, competitive hourly wag~s. excellent benefits package and free uniforms are JUSt a sample of the rewards you'll find at BURGER KING. $3Part50T1hime Shifts are available at a starting wage of · our - $3.75 after three months. 5400 Durand Ave. ® Racine, WI Equal Opportunity Employer .. Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 11 SOCholds recruitment fair by Kelly McKissick ganizations and clubs are e N~wSEditor couraged to set up tables fn- set up tables on the matn new students wh or. thoroughfare In the Com. terested in beCO~inr:.a~vb~l~ mWlication Arts building. in Parkside activities. 0 ve An indoor recruitment opportunity will occur on Friday. Sept. 16, when those organizations and clubs will you Interested In get. ,lJ'elnVOIVatedParkslde but t!J1gns'ut re where to go for in- atroe :SUOD?Just take a stroll Inner Loop Road on ~.dJleSdaYS,ept. 14 and your stionsmay be answered. qu~.week of Sept. 11 has jeen designated Recruitment week. Student Organization COuncil (SOC) President and Vic. president, Kevin Polhebr and Wanda Letting, have ~ed two days of recruitment opportunlties. _ 'MI_ recruitment week themeIs "Happy New Year," and features Pee Wee Herman. A number of activities. bldudingspecial deals In the Recreation Center and a dance.are planned throughout the campus to show students au Parkstde has to offer. TheRecruitment Falre, on sept. 14, wlll feature a live bandand food. Campus or- Total Service for V.W. Parkside Employees and Students Tallent Hall Room 286 553·2150 Mon..-Frt. 10-3 RaServinfogur other locations , cine Bur Waukesha r Inglon Milwaukee b _ Take a look around,' enjoy the entertainment and check out some of the opportunities on campus. Don't just go to school, get Involved! Come back to Jamaica and the songs of tropical birds. We also spent an afternoon at Carinosa Gardens, a paradise of waterfalls, plants and animals, that includes an aviary and an aquarium. However, if I see another "Come back to Jamaica" commercial, I'm going to shoot my television set. Jamaica, from page 10 night. To be honest. we did generally have agood time. Jamai· ca has some attractions that do support its reputation as a land of paradise. We cl1mbed Dunn's River Falls, a 6OO·ft. waterfall surrounded by lush tropical plants and flowers JUST BECAUSE SCHOOL IS STARTING, YOU DON'T ,HAVE TO FORGET YOUR SUMMER FRIENDS! WELCOME BACK STUDENTS I MILLER HIGH.LIFE, MILLER LITE ON TAP AT THE UNION SQUARE . Distributed by C.J.W., Inc., 2117-81st St., 552-7273 soc holds recruitment fair bY Kelly McKissick News Editor Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 11 Come back to Jamaica and the songs of tropical birds. you interested in get- Afe1nvolved at Parkside but ~•t sure where to go for inareflllauon? Just take a stroll 10 wn Inner Loop Road on :ednesday, Sept. 14 and your stlons may be answered. qu,nie week of Sept. 11 has n designated Recruitment ~k. Student Organization ~uncil (SOC) President and vice president, Kevin Polhebr and Wanda Lelting, have ~ed two days of recruitment opJ)Ortunities. 'nle recruitment week 111eme is "Happy New Year," and features Pee Wee Herman. A number of activities, 1ncludlng special deals in the ReCreatlon Center and a 11ance, are planned throughout the campus to show students all Parkside has to offer. The Recruitment Faire, on Sept. H, will feature a live band and food. Campus or. Total Service for U.W. Parkside Employees and Students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.,-Fri. 10-3 Serv· Ra . mg four other locations cine Bu I' Waukesha r mgton Milwaukee ganizattons and clubs are en. couraged to set up tables for new students who may be interested in becoming involved in Parkside activities. An indoor recruitment op. portunity will occur on Friday• Sept. 16, when those organizations and clubs will set up tables on the main thoroughfare in the Communication Arts building. Take a look around,· enjoy the entertainment and check out some of the opportunities on campus. Don't just go to school, get Involved! Jamaica, from page 10 night. To be honest. we did generally have a good time. Jamaica has some attractions that do support its reputation as a land of paradise. We climbed Dunn' s River Falls, a 600-ft. waterfall surrounded by lush tropical plants and flowers We also spent an afternoon at cartnosa Gardens, a paradise of waterfalls, plants and animals, that includes an aviary and an aquarium. However, if I see another "Come back to Jamaica'' commercial, I'm going to shoot my television seL JUST BECAUSE SCHOOL IS STARTING, YOU DON'T HAVE TO FORGET YOUR SUMMER FRIENDS! WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! MILLER HIGH.LIFE, MILLER LITE ON TAP AT THE UNION SQUARE Distributed by C.J.W., Inc., 2117-81st St., 552-7273 -: ..... Track team secures NAIA honors in California b7"__ Park Ide', track team el}ded III oeaoon tast May w':\h 14 AU-American hono... captured at the NAlA nallonal track meet In AzuaI, CalIfornia. 1llree acnoo! records Yo' re broken and M.lkeSlauch WII nallonal champion In the Ill-kllometer walk. Th men '. team was in a s.- way lie for eighth place with 24 polntll In the meet domlnal d by AJ;uoa Pacllic, (CA) with 112 polntll. The women', team made the lop ten for the Ighth con.eecutlve season out of th 1aIt nine (counting croao·country and Indoor t ck). Th 1r Iotal ot 24 pointe ptac d them ninth. PraIrIe VI w A"llI: (TX) won the Swimmers women's meet with 93 points. Becca Scott, Tracey Karsha, Jacquetlne Cotton and Yolanda FInley each received two AlI-Americans tor placing In 4x.100 and sprint medley relayo. In the sprint medley, they flnlahed sixth with a ParluJlde record ot 1:45.54. They captured fourth In the 4x.100 with a 48.08, but broke the ochool record In the trials when they flnlahed In 47.69 seconds. Michelle Marter-Rohi fln- Iahed her collegiate competilion with two more AlI-American awa.rds tor flnlshes in the 1500 meter and llOOO meter runs. She WII th1rd In the 1500 with a time ot 4:26.91. A time of 9:38.56 In the 3000 needed Voluntee... are needed 10 h Ip with a IwImming pro- • grim for rUarded people ,poraored by the AaaocIallon for R larded c1t.1zen1. ThIa program beglna on sept. 14 and requ1rel a weekly COmmllm nl of one bour. Volunlee... will help begin. nlng ,tudentll al Jane Vernon School pool Wedneldeys from Welcome back! From the Ranger U p.m. 'I1Iey will encourage students on a one-to-one basLo. Qualifications to volunteer are: ability 10 swim, tack of tear ot the handicapped and good. communication skllls. Intere,ted students Mould caU Carol at 563-2000 or stop by Union 209_ JAP~~Rt\CO C~Ir{C;;SC;~;'C;;S1AURAr;T . KENOSHA'S OWN AND ONLY 4-STAR (4-CHEF.} CHINESE RESTAURANT LUNCH - DINNER - CARRY-OUTS EXTENSIVE DINNER MENU ....1II•• L ..With Chef Wone" broke the school record and gave her second place. Also In the 3000, Paula stokman was eighth In the serntfinals in 10:20.39. Jenny Gross was seventh in her heat with a time of 10:41.09. Nancy Marter was ninth overall in the 1500 with a time of 4:41.15. In the 1500 trials, Laura Kauffman finished In 4:51.83. The 1600 meter relay was seventh In the finals with a time of 3:54.04. The team consisted of Marler·RoW, Mart· er Scott and Finley. in the 800 meter run, Veronica Chamlee ran a 2'2200 in the trials. Scott adv~~ ed 10 the semi-flna~s for the 100 meter dash WIth a time of 12.18. ·In the semis, she false started Anne Stokman ran her best lime in the 10.000 meter run by over a minute to finish with a time of 48:46.29. She finished thirteenth in the competition. . In the 10K race walk, Mike staucn captured his tntrdnalIonal championship b ttng' a new meet recY set. 41.56. 01'(1 or Doug Fournier was thir the same race wttn :a d 1Q sonal record of 43.34. Jo Por. genson walked his be.ln~~. of 46.02 to caplure f,"~ John Marter ImproVed-·' lime by over two minute bil a sixth place finish In 47 3~far Dan. Peterson, ~ . 3000 meter ·steeplechaseg tile Injured with less than ' "'sa laps to go when there "'~ accident at a hurdle. '\II Intramurals start new season The 1988 Intramural Pro· gram gets underway this year with the flag football season beginning Monday, sept. 12 at 4 p.m. Anyone Interestlng In tormlng a team Ihould pick up an .entry form In the Phy Ed Oftlce on the second floor of the Phy Ed BuUdlng. Entries are due on FrIday, Sept. 9. Each participating team will play one game per week at either the 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. time slot on BLOOM COUNTY // .... '14 I \ Monda or Wednesday. Flag Football season y Sunday events will begin on will be needed on MOOt Sept. 18 with tennis. Entries and Wednesdays between can be picked up in the Phy p.m. and 6 p.m, from Sepl Ed Office. The tournament through Oct. 28. App will be set up according to for this position are In what participants are inter-'· Phy Ed Office. ested In, i.e., singles, doubles, Other Sunday mixed doubles. Entries are elude: due on Friday, Sept. 16, so Softball hurry In and sign up! Play Soccer will begin at 2 p.m. Badminton The Intramural Program is Floor Hockey looking for offlc!als for the . Volleyball r-- b.;..:Y:......;;;BerkeBre Hone your writing skills, meet new people, and get involved! Write for .t. he Ranger! . ...... • • t,"< L,' ..• :." ""'._~' <, Track team secures NAIA honors in California tional championship b ting a new meet rec Y set. 41.56. Ord Of om n ' meet with 93 points. needed ~ encoura a on -to-one elcome back! From t e Ranger J~P~~RAGC C~lt{f:Sf: · e:STr\URi\~T KE OSHA 'S O N ANDO LY 4-STAR (4-CHEF} CHI ESE RES TAURANT LU CH - DIN ER - CARRY -OUTS EXTENSIVE DINNER MENU .. W ith Chef Wone " broke the school record and gave her second place. Also in the 3000. Paula Stokman was eighth in the semiflnals in 10:20.39. Jenny Gross was seventh in her heat with a time of 10: 41.09. Nancy larter was ninth overall in the 1500 with a time of 4 :41 .1 5 . In the 11500 trials, Laura Kauffman finished in 4 :5 1.83 . The 1600 meter relay was seventh in the finals with a time of 3 : M .04 . The team conI ted of • larter-Rohl, Marter, Scott and Finley. In the 800 meter run, Veronica Chamlee ran a 2: 22 .00 in the trials. Scott advanced to the semi-fina~s for the 1 00 meter dash with a time of 12.18. In the semis, she false started. Anne Stokman ran her best time in the 10,000 meter run by over a minute to finish with a time of 48:46.29. She finished thirteenth in the competition. In the !OK race walk, Mike Stauch captured hiS third na- Doug Fournier was th.I the same race With rd In sonal record of 43.34. J! !>er. genson walked his best\Jor. of 46.02 to capture f hne John Marter improvedOUrth. time by over two minute hla a sixth place finish l.n 47 38 for Dan Peterson ~ 1. 3000 meter steeplechaseg Ute injured with less than ' waa laps to go when there w~ accident at a hurdle. an lntramurals start new season The 1988 Intramural Program gets underway this year ~1th the flag football eason beginning Monday, pt. 12 at 4 p.m. Anyone int resting in forming a team should pick up an entry form in th Phy Ed Office on the second floor of the Phy Ed Building. Entries are due on Friday, ept. 9. Each participating team will play one game per week at either the 4 p .m. or 5 p . m . time slot on BLOOM COUNTY Monda or Wednesday. Sunday events will begin on Sept. 18 with tennis. Entries can be picked up in the Phy Ed Office. The tournament will be set up according to what participants are interested in, i.e., singles, doubles, mixed doubles. Entries are due on Friday, Sept. 16, so hurry in and sign up! Play will begin at 2 p .m. The Intramural Program is looking for offic!als for the Flag Football season y will be needed on M~nda 1111 and Wednesdays between~ p.m. and 6 p.m. from Sept 12 through Oct. 28. Applicatioaa for this position are in tbe Phy Ed Office. Other Sunday ~vents In, elude: Softball Soccer Badminton Floor Hockey Volleyball Sept. 21 Oct.2 Nov.I Nov.ta Dec.u ,-.----by~Berke Breathed ftfvfr.~ / Hone your writing skills, meet new people, and get involved! Write for _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 The Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 13, December 6, 1990 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 1990-12-06 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 financial aid food for families hispanic organization housing parkside student government association (PSGA) south africa wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/45e2a24c0f51348e807dbd3d57df5bef.pdf 35213a4ba5e2eb8d3db56c2d28af2044 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 19, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parksides Buenker names 1990 Professor of the Year for state Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University ofWisconsin .....Parkside Kenosha,Wisconsin Volume 19, Number 12 Groovin' Harf{ Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck 1Iht1Iteidman, on lead saxophone, pertorms with the . UW· ~Jazz Ensemble on November20 to a packed house ID the OallIumlcation Arts Theatre. Professor Chen conducting intensiveresearch on campus by Susan Luedkes Chong-mawChen.arespected IilOfessorof biological sciences at IheUniversity of Wisconsin • Parkside,is conducting an inten- ijveresean:h of three dominant ~nts inGreenquists lab277. Along with Professor Chen, tbereare five students aiding this resean:h.The group includes three 8I1Iduatestudents, a full-time re- searchassistant and an under- 8I1Iduatestudent The first experiement is the IIlOstJllOminentofChen'sresearch. Continued on Paae 6 Chong-maw Cben Thursday, November 29,1990 UW-Parkside's Buenker named 1990 Professor of the Year for state Latesba N. Jude News Writer For the first time, the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) chose state winners in all 50 states in 1990. Since 1981, CASE has been bon- oring professors for contributions to undergraduates, instirutions of higberleaming,andsocietythrough theprestigiousProfessorofthe Year Award. CASE also recognizes an outstanding Canadian professor, and holds competitions in aliSO states and the DistrictofColumbia. Two expert panels composed of deans of nonentrant schools, education writers, students, gov- ernment corporate, foundation, and association representatives assess the nominees according to the fol- lowing criteria: , extraordinary commitment to teaching , service to the institution and the professor , balance of achievement in leaching, scholarship and service to the institution , evidence of impact on and involvement with students , evidence of achievement by former students and 'quality of support materials from current and former s I u - dents. JohnD. Buenker, Professor of History and chair of the History department at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside was nomi- nated by former students, current students and faculty for the award. Later, Professor Buenker was named the 1990 Wisconsin Pro- fessor of the Yearby the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education. Buenker received his bachelor's degree in U.S. History from Loras College, and his master's and doctorate degrees in U.S. History from Georgetown University. Furthermore. Profes- sor Buenker hasbeen a professorat UW-Parkside for 25 years and is still currently teaching and writing books. One of his books include lmmigrtuion and Elhniciry: A Guide 10 In/o,malion Sources, wriuen with Nicholas C. Burcke!. Jobn D. Ruenker Another book IS titled Urban His- tory: A Guide 10 Information Sources, co-authored with Gerald Michael Greenfield and WilliamJ. Murin. Professor Buenker received a plaque in recognition of his award. The plaque states, "For exesordi- nary contributions to the lives and Continued on Page 6 New smoking policy shaped Smoking Policy Advisory Committee's first meeting "t by Susan Luepkes The newly appointed Smok- ing Policy Advisory Committee met for the first time on Wednes- day Oct 24 todiscuss the provisions of a new smoking policy for UW- Parkside. The commillee was appointed by Chancellor Sheila Kaplan after the Campus Environment Committee's recommendations and concerns last ~pring were di- rected at the violations of the cur- rent smoking policy. These viola- tions were described as "smoking in private corridors and multi-pe~- sonomces." Thus,tbecom mJltee s purpose is to review the factors and present a detailed report to the Chancellor by Jan. 15.1991. The Chancellor will then make thefinal decision. The committee consists of twelve members. They include Wayne Johnson, Professor of Phi- losophy and the Chair and Secre- tary oftheCommittee; Gary GOelZ, Assistant Chancellor for Adminstration and Fiscal Affairs; VeraKolb,ProfessorofChemislIy; Andrew McLean, Professor of English; William Niebuhr, Direc- tor of Parkside Union; Ron Singer. AssociateProfessorof Accounting; L. Meyer, Don Prange and Don Continued on page 4 Inside ~ this week's Ranger .•• Editorial Page 2 PSGA Report. Page 3 Devil's Advocate Page 3 Counselor's Page 4 Gabe's Gab Page 6 Sports Page 7 An Page 12 This Week .Page 13 International... .Page 14 Oassifieds. .Pagc 16 ~Ra!!!.lDR~"'.L!..' Pa!!.ll!Re::..=.2 L__....: E =.::d=l:.:· t:...:O:...:n::....·_a_l_---}--------'-N=ov=em~be~r22!..9.I~9~ L~tte~~ !h~! th~re~~!!200~edoor Here s your br a ddr yet of my house and seeing the police TIus letter IS to ath ~~hriS ear in front, and watehing myfalher other aspects of rapeD ak .de" scream at the officer, "you caleh Toliver and "DA ar sbo l ut that Son-of-a-bitch or I will!" and Id • be bothered to care a . , cou n t.. . d his view- being fearful that it was me hewas Yes. Chns ISentItl~ua: the view- angry with. You see. Chris,three pomts, but to perpe bee years olds don't understand a I point that women who have morne about your perspective on life anOd t .. ed by rape are no ' vicurmz you didn't include them in y than gold-digging, comatose. .' our uh tfeeling survey. Neither does a I3yearold embarrased prudes WI OU . fi d ' . ' h If' both uncaring gal who 10 s herself 10 an Illthelflower a ,IS undefensiblesituationwithah r. and dangerous. al bo' ype You said "Gimrne a break" norfm teenage "Yhwho s basic , "b ak" Chris per ormance ISto old herhands well here s your re· " ~y flfSt~reak" was when I and do what you want. The boy wastheIastofl4persons.assaulted- who was never taught that No by a young man II years older than means' NO_C1\l'enences like this If I t OU to know Chris. leave scars Chns, ones that often myse . wan y • k led ha I cutely aware of the' aren t seen, ac now ged Ot at· t t was add 'I h • sensationsbeinginflicteduponme, ten e to unu t ey ve created I harassed but by the fact dysfunction III the Victim, They wasem. ak ' h d Chri hat I O utside my home naked melt ar to trust s, harder twas • f I' hips bee and feeling that it was me who had to orm re auons IpS ause lhe done something wrong. The gag fear lingers.andblockstheposinw left cuts at the sides of my mouth elements of the rel~tlOnshIP. and the cloth he tied to my hands DId I cry rape. The boy who with left bruises. Continued on Page II 1HE ENEMY OF MY ENEMY IS A CHUMP. From the desk of the Editor With the arrival of the holiday season and the preparations for fatal finals coming very quickly around the corner. the thought of consuming a few spirits has probably crossed your mind. This brings up an interesting point: What ever happened to "Push I9?" Is it the fact that we finally decided to dedicate our time to something more worthwhile? Or doesn't it bother people. beeause if they want to drink, they will. Aren't the increased fines and strict enforcement stiff enough? If people can get drafted and vote wben they're 18. why can't they legally drink when they're 19? The voting issue is a weak point because statistics show only one in nine college students registered to vote in 1990, It is just something to fall back on. Should we sacrifice our federal highway fund so 19 year olds can legally drink? Also. would we be on the wrong end of lawsuits from parents in Minnesota. Michigan, and lllinois when their son or daughter is killed in our state from underage drinking? Since we are not really located in a college town, more students are apt to get away with possessing a falsified ill. Maybe the bars don't mind students carrying fake ill's, because it means an increase in business, and if the cops raid the place. the bar owner can simply say. "Hey they had an ill." Our area taverns are not as high-tech as taverns in Oshkosh. Whitewater. or Madison. It takes several minutes to get into most of those taverns and they can catch the "best of the best" when it comes to fake ill·s. So is it alright for taverns 10 let underaged drinkers loiter on their premises? Maybe. It would be alright if the W1deraged drinlrers and inexperienced drinkers knew how to handle themselves after a night of consumption. When you're half in the bag it doesn't matter if it takes ~ fifteen minutes or a half-hour to get home. These aren't the Guiness Book of World Records days, so if you're going to drink and drive. don 't prove 00your buddies that you can drive 90 miles an hour around a curve. but prove to Ibem that the you can handle your alcohol and not drive like a bat-out-()f·hell. The BACCHUS (Boost Alcobol Consciousness Concerning Heallb University Students) Committee on campus will be sponsoring several evenlS before both Chrisunas and Spring Break. The committee is trying to infonn students of Ibe consequences of drinking and driving and responsible drinking. You can still pany and have a good time. just don't drink and drive. by Craig SiJqlkim University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger Member of the AssociatedCollegiatePress Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Ranger Newspaper Post Office BoX2000 900 Wooq Road Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 Editorial Office, (414) 553-2287 Business Office (414)'553-2295 Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins News Editor Dan Chiappetta International Editor Gwen Heller Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editors Mike McKowen Ted McIntyre Copy Editor Tad MCCarthy Layout Editor &:OttSinger Secretary Sara-Kahi Pub.lic Relations Director •GregLebrick .Advisors Stuart Rubner J~nNowak ' 'Business Manager Kenneth J. Schuh Asst. Business Manager Heather McGee Advertising Manager Terri Fortney Distribution Manager Ron Hansen Circulation Manager ElizabethSpail a Photo Editor SunniBee<k Photographer' Todd Goers Henry Corn ctl Kurt GeilfuS! Cartoonists Paul Berge Chris Ingram Glen Keily CenerillStaff: I)(>nald Andrewski, Gab<! Kliikll;jlinN"wcomb, Rufus Thome: [)a~~ .D<1he"!Y,Mona Shannon, LisaV9pal,JohnTayIor, David WId<.I ~a)'lkm~i Jea: I!rornS!ad, Latesh",ju<:I,e"K"lly McKissick. Kimbel Y fr~~"'\l~'Ghl;1sOegJJl"',§uS;I!ll,\~k~..LenAnhold,p,~f1Il:1a!~ .. , -.- ".' .,:,'.' , .. '.',.",.": ", ". "'''''.:- 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 12, November 29, 1990 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 1990-11-29 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 biology parkside student government association (PSGA) silent auction smoking policy Student Activities thanksgiving https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/569deeb086b2ec9d59cd5adc6f41cec9.pdf 5fcc7a8e682330f0682d517e975834ed 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 19, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. 6.3% Tuition hike approved Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document by Tad McCarthy Copy Editor The Seventh Annual Model Organizationof American States confenmce was held at University ofWisconsin-ParlcsideonThursday and Friday,November Sand 9. Sponsoredand organized by University of Wisconsin- Parks ide Ra"nger photo by V1cki~Carraverta the UW-P Center for International Studies, it was attended by 290 high school students from Kenosha, Racine, and Milwaukee counties. . According to Prof. Gerald Gteenfield of UW -Parkside, who is the Director of the Center for Continued on Page7 6.3%Tuition hike approved by Dan Chiappetta in state tax dollars and $5.9 million News Editor less from students. The UW-System's Board of "Students should no longer be Regents, on November 9, approved required to pay continual increases a proposed systemwide 6.3 tuition in tuition and other added fees' to hike and a '8.4 percent faculty sal- supplantdecreasedgeneraJ purpose ary increase. The approved pro- revenues tax funding," said Bill posal means That all 26 UW- Sys- Homer, president of Parkside's tern campuses will have an annual Student Government Association. tuition increase average of 6.3 for "Using student cutbacks as a the next two years. mechanism for funding forthe UWUnder the approved budget System is outrageous. The idea of plan of $4.4 billion for 1991-93. usingenrollmentcutbaclcsasabarmostUW-Parlcsidestudentstuition gaining chip at the legislature is would increase 552.00. blackmail. This is supposed to be "We're upset Tuition has re- a public education system," said ally gone up in recent years. It's Lance Walter, U.c. Legislative hurting students," said United Director. Council president Brenda Leahy. UW·ParI<sidestudents,aswell "Students arc having to lake se- as other universities urged regents mesters off because of tuition in- to impose a tuition freeze. creases." "The regents heard personal UW-System President Ken- stories concerning a tuition inneth Shaw's original plan asking crease---they didn't listen," said for a 7.9 percent tuition increase Leahy. "This budget illustrates the was cut by the Board of Regents. Board of Regent's unwillingness The Board of Regents cut $25.9 to fight to make education a priormillion from Shaw's original pro- ity in this state." posal by eliminating $20 million President Shaw's proposal is related to the 5.3 percent inflation rate and in trying to match tuition with other public universities. "We do need to look at a reasonable tuition increase that will at Men stopping rape lecture held Dan Chiappetta News Editor On October 12, 1990, Joseph Weinberg,the organizer and presidentof the nation's largest community-based group of men workingtllendviolence against women andmen,spokeon"Men Stopping Rape" in a public lecture held at UW:Parkside. Weinbergdiscussed issues of IlIen,Womenand sex, recognizing IIld Sloppingsexual assault, taking "Do" for an answer; confronting lIiOntan-hatingattitudes and comIllunicatingwith women and with Illen. . Weinbergis president of Men SloppingRape, Inc. which is an Olganizalionof men in Madison, . ,..'.. ','.' Wiseonsin that takes action on issues of sexuality, masculinity, friendships b.etween men and women and between men, sexual assault/violence awareness, and homophobia. Weinberg travels to high schools and colleges around the, state talking to men raising their consciousness through discussion groups, a rape myth poster series, and by networking with other anti- rape groups, and have organized conferences and rallies. M~n Stopping Rape discusses 18 steps of action that men can take in making this a rape- free culture. The following are a few of Weinberg'sl8 steps. Talk about sex. Many people grow up with unrealistiC beliefs • . about sex, such as talking about sex is unmasculine, these beliefs keeps individuals from knowing about sexuality and enjoying a sexual Continued on Page 17 Happy Thanksgiving! The Ranger will not be published on Thursday, November 22, which is Thanksgiving Day. Kenneth Shaw least keep us even with the rate of inflation," said UW -Parkside Chancellor Shiela Kaplan in an article in the Kenosha News. "YetI believe that given the quality of education we provide, it's still a good value." The legislature is expected to approve a final UW-System budget next June. United Council vows to fight for the students they represent during legislature budget debates. Inside... Editorial Page 2 PSGA Report Page 3 Devil's Advocate Page 3 Voice ofUW-P Page 4 Spotlight. Page 5 Sports Page 9 IntemationaI... Page 17 Prof. Profile Page 19 Vol. of Week .Page 21 This Week., Page 23 Classifieds Page 24 Sports PulIout Sec. C ~Ran!J5!!.ger~,PageIl!:..:2 -.-:E=.:d=i~to=-n-·a_l_---~ Letters to the Editor . . are Within our nghts. To the echtor, . F . T r We take great offense to Chris "or every 0 Ivenan "inno. . ',' fwomen and rape. cent manlOpnson,therearelll Toltver s view 0 . lki Ore tl . tedin DA Darkside rapistswa mgon the streetsIII asrecen YfPthnnRanger We take who have slipped through :••any -column 0 e '. . . .'" jllreater affront with the. Ranger dicial system. Our courts oflaw g . th columnandsupporung· bendover~ckwardslopm'_, creaung e . di id al' . h -an . as a columnists. We In IV. U S ng ts. The q""'"- thiS person . ' d f ... .... -"""IVIII question the Ranger policy .an 0 Innocent men Inpnson isdeo judgement. If Toliver's opuuons batable.. had been stated in a "Letter to the . Rape I.Sthe most undelTeJlortr4 Editor", we would have to respect cnme agamst women. A wOl1lan his right to free speech guaranteed would notdraw attenuon tOlhefil:t by the Constitution. To give hIS tI18t she had sex With a Illanby opinions a highlighted area on the gomg through the humiliating "Opinion" page ntises other ques- process of filing a rape charge. tions. Rape and sexual assaUlt are According to Toliver, if a the. two, most heinous Cnllles women is unconscious she has against women. These crimes implied consent to sex. On that should not be dealt with in any bizarre premise, can .we turn the manner other than senously. The tables and infer that a sleeping! brazen humor presemed to US by unconscious man, too, has given Toliver was totally mappml'riate his consent for us to do what we and unacceoptable. The Illylils wish to his body? Suppose we regarding women and rapeshould decide to remove his genitalia? In be dispelled and not allowedto be ihegospelaccordingto.Toliver, we Continued on Page' November 1$ I FIGURE WE'RE SAFE UNTIL HIS POPUU\RITY RATINGHI1S 45% From the desk of the Editor Over the past decade tuition at the University of WisconsinParks ide has risen over 100%. Well,as oflast week you can tack a few more percentage points to that figure. On Friday, the UW System Board of Regents approved of a tuition hike. For a full-time under- . graduate residing in Wisconsin, tuition will increase from $764 to 5816 a semester, or 6.8%. The. figures do nOIinclude segregated fees • charged to students each semester. UW President Kenneth Shaw no longer wants tuition to be tied to the formula that has both state and student sharing the cost of instruction, 65% from taxes, 35% from tuition. Under Shaw's proposal, the UW· System would be free to exceed the 35% tuition cap. Therefore, the UW System could raise in tuition the dollars lawmakers refuse to yield in taxes. Shaw's new formula is also tied to the 5.3% inflation rate and matching the tutions charged by other public universities in the Big Ten Athletic Conference. This new tuition hike has its pros and cons with students. Some students who have to work all summer and even during the school year are going to have to dig deeper in their pocketbooks when next fall arrives. 'Then there are students who have their education paid for by some otherresource and it doesn't really bother them. There is also an elite group of students who figure that the education they are getting is well worth the' tuition hike and don't have an opinion on the issue either. You will not find too many members of the sWf and faculty complaining to Madison about this one because the S 143 million increase includes a round offaculty and sWf calch-up pay raises: 38.2 million for raises, 2.4% each year. Shaw also plans on proposing general salary increases of 6% each year for faculty and staff, which means a combined pay ntise of 8.4% each year. Would supporting the tuition hike for inflation adjustments be justifiable? Or does the tuition rate have W keep rising year after year by percentage puints over the inflation rate? You can voice your opinions on litis issue to the UW System Board of Regents by obtaining a list of Regents from the Parkside Student Government Office located in WLLC next w the Ranger Office. Or, better yet, you can write a letter to the edilOr, then the UW-Parksidecommunity and the Board of Regents can read your opinion at the same time, since the Board of Regents does receive theRanger. by Craig ~ " , J < ~. ",' . "". . University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: Universay of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post Offiqe Box 2000. 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 EditorialOffice (414) 553-2287 Business Office (414) 5.53-2295 . Editor,in.chief Craig A.·Simpkins 'Business Managll Kenneth J. Schuh Asst, Business Manager Heather McGee Advertising ManaS" .Tern Fortney 'Distribution Manas" RonHa""" Circulation Managll - ElizabethSpalla Public Relations DiredOl Greg Lebricl PhotoEdito' SunniBe<cl Photograph'" ToddGoe!' HenryCornell Cartoonisb PaulBerge ChrisIngB" Glen Kclly News Editor Dan Chiappetta Intemation'!.! Editor Gwen Heller Ent~rtainment Editor Dawn Mailand Sports Editor . Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editors Mike McKowen Ted Mcintyre Copy Edilor Tod McCarthy Layout Editor Scott Singer Secretary Sara Kahl Advisors -Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak General Staff: Donald Andrewski, Gabe K1uka, Jim Newcomb, Rufus Thorne~~ Doherty, Mona Shannon, Lisa Vopal, John Taylor, DaVIdW~d<, i Hawkm~,Jef~ Bromstad, latesha Jude. Kelly McKissick, Kimber: TenereUi,.Chns [)eguire, Susan Luedkes, Len Anhod, DebraHalv"'" . . L •• ". j \. '" ,J J,.,l ,,1,\ November15, 1990 Ranger, Page 3 ., - by Donald R. Andrewski On 12 November I attended theMen'sOoly Workshop on Rape. Joe Weinberg, president of the Madison·based "Men Stopping Rape,"gaveapresentation directed lOwardmen concerning the issue ofrape. The purpose of this meeting wasnot sexist, but rather that men wouldbe more open in the cornpany of other men than in a mixed group. Iwas extremely disappointed thatonly seven men showed up for the workshop. While Irealize that peoplehave other commitments, I fmdit difficult to believe that the Parkside Opinion Student Government Association TheDevil's Advocate Workshop att~~dancea disappointment vast maJOn~y of ~a1e students had five percent of incidents that oc- trayed as Jewish. entire United States there are only - ' . more pressing things to do. cur there. The truth is that most This atrocious attitude is a reo ten groups of men opposing rape. As Iexpressed my disappoint. rapes are initiated by people that f1ectionofauniversalracistattitude When I asked Mr. Weinberg if he ment at ~e rather dismal turnout, the victim Knew and trusted. toward members of minority and meant base groups with smaller ~. Wem~rg reassured me that Rapists are more likely to be economically-depressed groups. chapters, he replied that there were things of this nature take time to fathers, brothers, friends, dates and To make matters worse, thecrimi- only ten in total. develop, and seemed genuinely other acquaintances. Socio-eco.· nal justice system acts as an en. Mr. Weinbelg expressed oppleased that anyone showed up at nomic factors do not play into this; forcer of this myth. Mr. Weinberg timism that there are several CIIIJ\. all. rapists are doctors, lawyers, clergy. stated that over fifty percent of all puses in the UW system that are in Mr. Weinberg presented things and police officers in addition to blacks in prison are doing time for the embryonic stages and trying to ina manner that Icould relate. We blue collar workers and the unem- rape, while in all rape cases, over get organized. Wecantakeourcue both had things in common. For ployed. ninety percent of those males ac- from this. Since Uwstudentsseem example, we have both experienced It seems to me that the real cused are white. 10 be on the cutting edge of rape divorce and the frustrations that problem is that society in general In reality, the possibility of a refonn,weshouldbecomeinvolved men feel when a relationship turns doesn't really know what a rape is. white female being the victim of in the process. Weareeitherpartof sour. From that point he proceeded . So as rapists commit their acts of rape by a non-white is about three the problem or pan of the solution. to debunk the myth of rape. violence, they do not necessarily percent. A white female has more Those who disagree should The first myth is that rape is perceive it as such. They don't to fear from a white man, more remember that one in three women perpetuated by the stranger in the think that they need help. specifically, someone that she and one in five men are the victims bushes. Demographically speak. Another [actor is the fear fac- knows well. of rape. Ifthis trend is notreversed, ing, the "strangerrape" constitutes tor. While the emotion of fear Another myth is that men who it will come home toroost for all of a comparatively small percentage itself is very real, the focus of that are sensitive about the issue of rape us. No one is immune. Remember compared to all rapes. On a na- fearis misdirecteddependant upon are gay. While there are gay men that these are acts of violence not tional average, approximately fifo geographic location. Forexample, that support the campaign 10 stop against statistics, but people. This teen percent of the rapes are per- in northern Wisconsin, the the violence toward women, there places mothers, sisters, wives, petrated by strangers. "strangers"towatehforareIndians. are a lot of heterosexual males that girlfriends, daughters, sons, However, in smaller corn- In the Pacific Southwest, the bo- realize the negative effects that all brothers, and cousins at risk. .munities such as small towns and geyman is Hispanic. In the rest of males feel as a result of rape and Now what do you propose to college campuses, the "stranger" America, the potential bad guy is violence toward women. do about it? factor only accounts [or three to black. In Europe, the rapist is por- Sadly enough, throughout the OJ Iraq; why? By Bill Horner PSGA President Senate meeting minutes national debt (with more on the way). We have homeless and out of work people allover this country. We have massive crime and drug problems throughout this land. Shouldn't we begin to address our own citizens concerns before we address some other country's problems who could care lessabout ours? History has clearly shown the mistakes of the past. Are we again going to repeat the same errors in judgement? The current situation is an extremely explosive one, one that could affect the entire population of this planet. I do not want President George Bush, or - any single individual, to decide my fate or yours. unfortunately, there is not enough space for me to present all o[ the domplex issues involved is this situation; however. I do hope [ have at the very least, struck a nerve in your conSCIOUSness. WE as students, can possibly affect a change in the governments position in this matter. Do you care? Announcements: Joseph Karls has been elected to the student at-large seat on the .Parks ide Advisory Board. NOVEMBER 8, 1990 States being directly threatened by hostile forces. WhogavelheUnited States government and our offen- . I have wanted to express my sive military forces the authority to opinionconcerning this grave is- betheworld'spoliceagency? My sue for the past three' months. I own opinion is that this current have been leery of voicing my crisis is directly related to_oilinterpersonal opinion on this subject ests and the state of Israel, Saddam becauseof my current position in Hussein is the key figure being PSGA, and PSGA has madeevery blamed for this crisis. Theprimary elfon to keep partisan politics out cause of the current situation did ofits everyday business. Our pri- not begin with Saddam Hussein. II maryeffort has been to represent began 2,000 years ago with a group the students at UW -Parkside in' a of religious fanatics whose only fairandequitable manner and keep concern was their own selfish mpersonal political ideologies at a terests, and it still continues today. distance. [now feel, if it is not too I do not want to see one Amencan latealready, thaI I must take a stand killed for a gallon of gas, or to onthis deadly serious matter. prote,t some other ~ountry's per· I am not going to stand by and sonal interests. If the Soviet Um~n see myOwnrelatives, and my close can make a 180 degree switch III friends here at UW-Parkside, sent governmentalmoslOvemight, why tothe middle east alive and well to can't the U.S. government work returnback home to their families toward a peaceful solution to.lhlS andfriends in black neoprene body crisis in order to avoid a mllttary bags. [do not want to see my confrontation? Itseems evident to fellow students and friends return me by the events that have taken to UW-Parkside with maimed, pla~e thaI a peaceful solution was mutilatedbodies. I view the curren I never an alternative. I hav~ seen crisisin the middle east as a purely mediar~ports that this scenariO ~as POlitical, economic, and mili~ been planned since 1980. Why. . 'W h e' a 3 trillion dollar, Situation. I do not see the UntIed e av , br ; .. ~~~'. "':-:.:-':":-:--~.. ~:'.:-'.":":":--:-:"~.:~~:~.:-:-: . :..:-:-:-::-:-::~:':!:-::-;:=:~..:__-:.::.:... ::..::::::.::. -=-_ Called to order at 12:08pm. Roll Call Senalors: Lindblom.TmJensen.J.Jensen. ScI1uh.Nephew. Jude(l), OIson(E). Vee. Prange, Simpkins, Sikora, E.Jensen, Rosier. RiccioJustices:Jodi Robison.Frank Martinelli Executive Branch: BillHomer. Chris Daniel, Maggie Frymire Guests: Steve McLaughlin. Lika MorisMa Motion E.JensenJSiko'ra 1118i9O:1 To approve the minutes 01November2. 1990. Passes 12-lHl Report 01the President (Homer) . Board 01regents meeting was yesterday" Madison regarding the budget of 1990·91. There will probably be an increaseollu~ion due partly to inflation and lack 01 GPR lunding and a drop of enrollment, Parkside will see an increase in tuitionol 15.2% over the nexl 2 years. Report of the Vice-President (Danieij There will be a U.C. meeting in Plaleville next week". II anyone wishes 10be a de~ egate for United Council,leI us know. Motion Prange/Jude 11/8190:2 To allocate $179.75 ($155.75 lor food. $24.00 for iodg' ing) for the U.C. trip. <Question Called, <Division Called, Passes 7·3-3 Motion T.JenseniSchuh 11/8190:3 Toac· cept SteveMclaughlin asa co-advisoralong with PeggyJomes lor Ihe Parkside Student Government. Passes 12·!-ll Report 01 the President Pro- Tempere (Schuh) . Ranger article due on November 28th WIn be written by Schuh. 'Swearing in 01 the senator-elecls Kadolph and Bovee· Report 01Legislative AIia;-s (LincI>Iom) Wanted to thank everyone 101 \/Cling on November 6thl Report 01SUFAC Approved budge! review forms al the lasI meeling. Report 01StudentSeIvices (E.Jenson) Written report Report 01Minority Adions Council (Jude) Meeting Monday, November 11. al noon inCA. 129 Meelings 101 the !olawing week: • Legislative Affairs' Tues, Nov. 13,12:3Opm.in PSGA oIfice - Women's Affairs· Thursday. Nov. 15, 12:15pm. in CA 142 - SUFAC • Friday. Nov 30, 3:00 in PSGA olfice - Student Services - Wednesday. Nov 21, 12:00. in CA 142 • Commnteeon Smoking' Wed. Nov. 21,al 11:ooin CA 233 Motion Ricciol8ovee 1118i9O:4 To adjourn the meeting. Passes 15-lHl Adjourned at 12:55pm. _"'.' "!<""' :...·.·-:c-_ ..··t...,....·,........._·t·"'_±'f~,_· --. ---'---;~.~- r.~~ ... .::=:..:.:..::::::...---.::..::::....----r~~~±~~'..:..... -:--!=--------:-~~~ ~Ra~nl!~.rJ..!.!Pa~ge'-.:!.4 1 Opinion· ).~ovem~ oice Of Parkside Dawn Tower / "Most of my grades were given. I'm sure all if Ihad asked. " Christine Kordecki Tim Eager "No! Can't estimate how your doing without a test u. . - or find out how the . . It Instructor IS. "Did you receive a grade in every one of your courses before the end of the eight week drop period?" Mike Prelewkz " . Yes, but in one of my classes they had to move up the.first exam to give . " you some Idea. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE & THE PARKSIDE UNION INVITE YOU TO CELEBRATE A... THANKSGIVING LUNCIiEON SPECIAL Wed., Nov. 21st 11 am-2pm UNION DINING ROOM TURKEY 'N ALL THE TRIMMINGS -ROAST TURKEY-WHIPPED POTATOES-SAGE DRESSING-GREEN EAS OR KERNEL q>RN-CRANBERRY SAUCE-PUMPKIN SQUARE ALL FOR ONLY $ 3.19 PLUS: ALARM CLOCK SPECIAL - IF THE ALARM SOUNDS WHILE YOU ARE PAVING, TAKE HOME A FREE FROZEN TURKEV AND SIX PACKS OF SODA. " . All of my grades were available on request. " Cliffs Notes give you a greater . understanding of the classics. More than 2ffl titles. Learn more and earn better grades as you study tile 1Jooli21acli [ji' Westgate Mall 4901 Washington Ave Racine, Wi 53406 633-9380 �:.::....--_-~[ Spotlight Ranger, Page 5 . Ranger photo by Too McCarthy Front Row from left to right: Anthony Brown (Faculty Advisor), Tina Gosey (Secretary), Melloney Wilson (President), Henry Owens(Vice-President), Stefanie Davis (Treasurer) Black Student Organization by Tod McCarthy Copy Editor One of the most active and fastestgrowing student organizationsonthe University ofWisc0I1- sin-Parksidecampus is the Black Student Organization (BSO). Started in the mid-1980's, 'its membership has grown to 55-6S members. The Ranger has stressed involvement. BSO is involvement: involvement in community food drives,participation and sponsorship of Black History Month activities,and as a support system for humanrights issues. According to BSOmemberTatiaJackson, "Even though we're the minority, we're domgthe majority," Whether the event is a Homecoming activity, athletic event, or any other UWParkside activity, BSO is generally well·represented. The current Executive Committee ofBSO is composed of four officers elected from its membership. This year, Melloney Wilson is serving as President, and Henry Owens is the Vice-President. The other executive officers of BSO are Tina Gosey as Secretary, and Stefanie Davis in the position of Treasurer. All other committees are comprised strictly of volunteers, which is feasible because of jhe high level of involvement of its membership. "We wouldn't want to appoint someone who's not dedicated io it" said Pres, Wilson. Theadvisors for BSO are Dean Barbara 'Shade and Anthony Brown. WhenaskedofBSOmembership requirements, Mr. Brown stated, "The membership is wide open." Students of all races and cultures are welcome to join BSO. Though primarily designed to offer a sense of unity and cultural awareness to African-American students, it also offers a unique opportunity for others to understand the concerns of AfricanAmericans,andalso,ofthemselves. Black Student Organization provides information to its members about heritage and how to create a positive image without sacrificing individualism. It also serves as a bonding influence and provides a second home of sorts. BSO meetings are somewhat unique for UW-P; the highly democratic nature of them allows for a multitude of ideas and options to tackle any given issue. The agenda may offer limitless possibilities. Not only are events and human rights issues often discussed, but cultural presentations, . such as an examination of the na- , tion of Islam, which was presented by Salimah Al-Qawiyy, may be offered. BSO meetings are held bimonthly in Moln. D-105. Held at noon on Wednesdays, the meetings are w~lI-attended. Stop by; I'm sure you'll consider it an hour well-spent. BSO is planning a number of upcoming events, including a Dr. Martin Luther King Commemoration in January, and Black History Month activities in February. An April field trip is also being planned to the De Sable Museum in Chicago. Check the Ranger for details on events or contact BSO mernbers ifyou 'd like information. The membership of BSO has nearly doubled in the past year, according to Pres. Wilson. Though specific issues can tend to swell the attendance figures at some meetings, Vice-Pres. Owens also noted, "There are more African-American students here, too." Ifprojected minority student population goals at UW -Parkside are met, BSO promises to become an even more necessary and effective force in the future. Black Student Organization offers the African-American student the support needed to succeed in the university environment without sacrificing, and often expanding, one's sense of self. It can also become a calalyst for development of a positive self-image along with a healthy amount of self-respect, not only for minority students, but anyone else on campus who needs a sense of individuality combined with one of belonging. Itoffers unity, buralso supports the unique situation of each of its members. If you'd like to attend a BSO meeting aod see what they have to offer, come to Main. D-105 on Wednesday, Nov. 21 at noon. It's a fine way to become involved at UW -Parkside, and most of all, get an opportunity to meet some ot the students who help to make your years at this university more than an apathetic experience. We'll see you there. ... .1" ,., , 11." .~. ~, J. J,: I ~ ..r&.~~.~..~~~.~~.. "" ..... ' ~ .... }It .... "=R!ger~,Page~6------1 News } / 0 P k id A ° 0 ° B d h nges its leaderShIp - ar SI e ctrvmes oar ca· studentswanlfromus." Th' cause of her extensive experience - will be continued as plan IS withPAB in the past. She'sheena ; . ThemajoritYOftheexeclled : 'nee • aU'e chait for more lhan one comrm council of PAB feels that the and was the organization's secre- sitionwentover very smooth.~. tary at the begmnmg of this semes- few other things will be han Cry _ c g~ ter. including the sUUggle to ree . Aspresident Bostetrerwillrun d . 'be fUlt .. an retain mem rs. ThisPlOblCl!l both the general and executive faced PAB before and continues council meetings, prepare a budge,t f th '''E one i IQ ace em. very ne IS welc...... for the Student Organizations . • . Council (SOC) and attend SOC and everyone IS needed. They iIIl important to PAB," Thygeson~ meetings on a regular basis. C'~ marked. . . urrentl.y, the markel;~ Changes she's planned for PAB -', I and nightlife chairs areavailab~il are small yet st!.l1significant. n anyone IS interested. past years, the meetings got too - relaxed and things didn't get done Although the leadershiphas as quickly as they should have. By Diane Thygeson changed hands, things willStiIi/ll having more organized meetings, Pi Sigma Epsilon, the marketing as they have all semester. The Bostetter hopes to accomplish fraternity, was' given the opportu- quality of the comedians, coffeenity to conduct a survey of UW - houses, films, speakers anddaneea more. . " h will remain, Also, under Deede's reign, Parkside students to see w at by DaW1lMailaDd Eat ..... Inm ... t Editor Within the last few weeks, the Parkside Activities Board has undergone some changes in leadership. MichelleDeederesignedfrom her position as president due to personal conflicts with school and work. As wriuen in PAB's constitution, the vice-president then takes over the president's seat, appoints someone to take the open vicepresident's seat, and have it approved by a 2{3 majority of the executive council. Judy Bosteuer was the vice-president and is now Judy Bosteller the new PAB president She's appointed Diane Thygeson as vicepresident for the remainder of lhe year, Thygeson was chosen beSCHOLARSHIPS Applications for UW-Parkside's 1991-1992 Continuing Student SCholarship Program are now available, These scholarships range in amount from $500 to $1000 for full-time students ($250 part-time), and are intended for students who demonstrate outstanding academic and.or aesthetic achievement and leadership. WHO SHOULD APPLY +Current, full·time (12-18 credits) and parttime (6-11 credits) matriculating students whowill have completed a minimum of 30 credits by semeste(s end. +Students who have demonstrated academic excellence (3.25 gpa and above), +Students who can demonstrate extracurricular involvement in school and/or community. +Previous applicants/recipients ,also eligible to apply if they meet the above criteria. APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 8, 1991 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS Admissions Molinaro 0-111 Advising Center WLLC Information Oesk Union Learning Assistance Office WLLC 0-175 Women's Center .WLLC Concourse Financial Aid Office Tallent Hall Intercultural Commons WLLC 0-182 Any Faculty Advisor FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Admissions Office Molinaro 0-111 (414) 553-2355 NOvember~ Suspension policy updated for 1991-92 by Dan Chiappella Ifa student is not on probation during a term of less than2.0,1he News Editor and: 'student is suspended for at least Last Spring semester, UW· ·-earns a grade point average one year. - Parkside's Academic Policies thattenn of less than 2.0 butl.O or Any student on probationor Committee examined UW, above, the student is placed on strict probation will be automaJi. Parkside's suspension policy probation. cally cleared of probation at1lie comparing itto othcrpolicies in the --earns a grade point average end of any term when: the term's UW-SYSlem and proposed an up- thatlerm of less than l.O, the stu- grade point average is 2.0 or beurr daled suspension policy. dent is placed on strict probation. on any number of credits, thee. OnOctober2,l990theFaculty If a student is on probation mulativegrailepointaverageis2.0 Senate approved the _proposed and: or betler, and the acadcmicreconI Suspension Policy in which every --earns a grade pOint average contains no grades of Ineomplelt. student is expecled to maintain at that term of less than 2.0 bUII.5 or Students who feelexcepliolll least a 2.0 grade point average on above, the student is placed on strict circumstances beyond the~eon1nJl all work carried in every t~, in- probation. justify a waiverofsuspensionIMy dudingsummersessions. Students --earns a grade point average make a writtenrequestforawaivtl who fail to maintain this minimun that term of less than l.5, the Slu- to the Academic Actions Com· grade point average will face pro- dent is suspended for at least one mitlee. - Students who havebeen bation, strict probation, or suspen- year. suspended for alleast a year may sion. If a student is on strict proba- apply for readmission throughtit The following is the new sus- tion and: -Academic AClions Commiuee. pension policy going into effect. --earns a grllde point average Readmission is not automatic. Fall ofl991. News Releases Sexual Harassment Students will have an opportuni ty to discuss sexual harassment during an open forum at noon Monday, Nov. 19, in Mid Main Place. The f~rum _will be conducted by Dr. Karen K. KirstAshman, a cenified sex educator and sexual harassment consu·ltant. At the forum students will be able to interact with the consultant in discussing whatconstilUles sexual harassment, what can be done to prevent it, and how to cope with it if it occurs. During her day-long visit Dr. Kirst-Ashman, wiil also conduct workshops for university empioyees and administrators. She is an associate professor at UWWhitewater. Hervisitis sponSOred by Chancellor S!Jeila Kaplan and the Sexual Harassrn~nt Commit- -lee. " ' , .-, ~ • v n, ~.hiu, ·j~Dt,..", ~~(, "!,}t. '~r.ii Philosophical Society presents discussion , Parkside PhilosophicalSO' ciety presents "Sexual Moral' ity." A discussion led by Pr0- fessor Aaron Snyder, P1ti!(l\O" . 2 phy on Tuesday, Nov. 20 al pm. in CART 129. , " Free and o~n to thepobl1c , 'students, faculty, and stall ~';..-1.....'J. 'I' ;'(:.;':4 .... ~;!I H " i'· ~itU:)IM~tl1o::l'IJ)i"~~I\"'t'i/IfI Ranger. Page 7 ~ber IS, 1990 Letters continued fro!,Dpage 2 perPCtuated. The Ranger has made lm- ~~ in the last semesters Ibal canbe encouraged. The conlinued oppression or women, ' iJUOUgh a column like Toliver's cannotbe tolerated by the students 01 this university. Perhaps the Ranger, with the risk of losing their credibilityat hand, need to suggest !he weekly, grocery store tabloids IOToliverif he still experiences the deSire to continue "writing". Amy Capobianca, Pat Obenburger, Lisa R. Maritato, Theresa M. Bowers,Diane L. Jensen,Susan Peters,Kimberely K. Amason, Connie Desotell, SuzanneLarson, R. Ditter ' 'Got an Attitude Please print a clearer picture ofChris "DA Darkside" Toliver, so that women can recognize him. Wewantto avoid this pig with his attitudes. I also want to address his argument about how women should know when they are asleep that they have a penis in their vagina. WhatToliver can't sem to understand in his warped mind, is that whena woman awakes with a man ontopofher, AN ASSAULT HAS ALREADYOCCURRED! Don'! get me wrong, Chris Toliver,there are some nasty men ouuhere,and it seems you're on of lhem! Julie Boehme ToJeff Lemmermannr Anger. .Disappointrnent. Resennnem, All of these I feel towards youand your entire staff. Did you know that the NAIA district 14 crosscountry championship meet washeld here at Parkside on Sat- ' urdaythe 3rd? Then I realized yes, youor someone on your staff knew ~ hecause a few results appeared nicely in the scoreboard. Mr. Lemmenmann, doesn't a district championshiptake precedence over everything except a national championship? A Parksideintramuralnag football game received an article of almost half a page! If youfound someone to write about aOagfOOlbailgame, I feel confident a writer could have been Cound to cover the district meet. Mr. Lemmcnmann, does an 'event requirethat a member of your sports staff need to participate in order to bereeognized wilba simpleanicle? IIIopc IlOl. For a moment. think of each llIeRIberllflhe~s_women's .. Opinion team that worked so hard and so long to display the excellence shown on th~ 3rd. The least they deserve ISa SImple article in order to feel their efforts were appreciated. The cross country teams have becomeaccilstomed to neglect from the Ranger. but this last episode was a slap in the face. In one meet Parkside produced 13 all-district champion teams, and one district champion runner. The women's team took all but on of the top ten spots available at the meet! Mr. Lemmermann did you not know or not care. Some of us here at Parkside did. Jared Brieske DA Darkside This is in response to Chris Toliver's "DA Darkside" coiumn.' Is this supposed to justify rape or are you trying to blame women for getting raped? Your definition of rape left out the fact that it is a violent CRIME against a person, not just sex with a person without their consent. There are many cases of un- ,reponed rapes because women are afraid of the publicity for exactly what you imply ... that society will blame the woman. There are also incidences of rape where the women wants to prosecute, but they are advised not to because their case would not stand up in court and is not worth the expense to the state or themselves. As for your generalization "Are all women being raped?" Ido not thinks so. I do not hear about rapes everyday and there are too many unreported cases. -Another point to this is that in our society there is a double standard among men and women involving sex. One of the reasons a women will not prosecute or admit they were raped is because they are afraid they will be blamed. You make it sound so easy to cry rape, but it is not easy. Society will examine the woman . . . Did she entice him ... was she asking for it. .. or whatever, society , will usually think the woman is to blame. The woman is the victim and then society makes her suffer further for the incident, And your other generalization. "Arethey just . punishing guys purposely,"\yell if they commit rape they should be punished Many males get away , with rape because the woman never prosecutes ofr they get off the charge for ,various reasons. You say you wrote this to present other aspects of rape but to hO=;::A=S-=-::-o n-;-,-c-a-m-..:p=--u-S------ me it sounded very biased against Continllfll from page 1 women. International Studies, the students Were organized into mock delegations representing 33 member and two observer nations. Each delegation had approximately ten participants, all pupils of the sixteen different high schools engaged in the simulation. The bulk of the two-day session was spent examining current issues affecting the actual member nations of OAS and the finale was a meeting held according to all rules of order which would be used in a typical, authentic OAS session, Christopher Kenth, a UWParkside senior, presided over the meeting, which was conducted in a strict and orderly fashion. A number of UW -Parkside students assisted as mentors and committee chairpersons. David Towle, a junior who acted as a chairperson, said, "You really get into the model, study, and research very well." Perhaps the best way, and perhaps the only way to fully understand international interaction , Deirdre Collier To The Editor: Throughout this semester, I have been following the letters written by Chris Toliver to the Ranger. While I have not always agreed with his rhetoric, I do think that he has brought up valid points concerning the widening gap of misunderstanding between races. I also agree that it is difficult for the Ranger to represent the entire student body when its staff is largely made up of white males. Itis to the Ranger's credit that they have printed these highly critical letters and have further tried to improve the situation by giving Mr. Toliver a byline in the paper. Unfortunately, he has not used this opportunity to try to bring about better race relations. Instead, he has chosen to use his new-found pulpit to spew out staedy stream of misinformation and personal opinion on the subject of rape. His article-reveals a lack of enlightenment as to the issue of consent and a high degree of sexism which is, quite frankly, surprising coming from a person so concerned with bigotry. What subject will Chris Toliver taclke next? Maybe he will tell us how some women respect a , man more after they have been roughed-up a little. Does the Ranger need a , broader range of voices to better represent the student poplace? Definitely. Do Chris Toliver's bellicose ramblings and sexist opinionsqualify him to be one of these voices? Definitely Not! , Donald Hill is to participate in a similar experience. Latesha Jode, a sophomore who participated as an assistant mentor in last year's conference, stated. "I learned a great deal in regards to Third World countries, working with high school students, and most importantly, understanding the OAS organization." Victoria Bennett, a UW- , Parkside sophomore, also chaired one of the committees. Though she did say, "They're at an awkward age," she found the time spent quite satisfying. "They seemed genuinely interesting in solving problems of participating nations. I also had some excellent speakers who were well-oriented in debating techniques." The mock meeting is the oldest collegiate simulation of its kind in the United States, and if the enthusiasm exhibited by this year's participants is an accurate indicalor, one of the best offered. Parkside Activities Board presents K9!~!V' ENSEMBLE OF MOSCOW What is rape? What is rape? Rapeisanactof violence toward women. It does not only include the act of penetration, but it also includes the act of force. This may include such things as hitting, punching, verbal abuse, holding the victim down, the use of weapons such as knives, guns, or baseball bats, Why does this happen? Because of something called male dominance. I am outraged, embarrassed. and scared to think that there are actually people at Parkside that . _ , L- ~ --.--.-..- continueto"blamethevictim"and Fir. lEy. r U S To u r __' -Continuetlon Page 8. "ENORMOUSLY ENTERTAINING/" "A kaleidoscope of color, energy, and excitementl" TONIGHT 8PM COMM ARTS THEATRE $4 UW-P Students I $12 Others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center or at the door . There will be a reception with the dancers following the performance for the UW-Parkside community. Please join us! -Ra-nl!ft'-,Page-S ------L-_-=O:lpc.:i=n=-io-n---~ Letters COIItlnucd trom page 7 voice ill I am outraged at their closed mindedness, I am embarrassed for them because they publicly display it. and I am scared thaI there are people al Parlcside thai have the minds of rapists. U il isn'l obvious to you thai nol only is rape an acl of intercourse wilhoul consent by the woman, bul and most imponantly, an act of force used by a man 10 eslabllsh and reinforce his maleness, then you have a problem. And thai problem directly relates 10 my sarely, or as far as you're concerned-my reputation! Women are nOI defenseless or weaI<, buI il is only logical that a man is usually stronger lItal a woman and therefore, il is violence. II is obvious Ihat the purpose of Mr. Toliver's article was 110I10 open us up 10the other side of rape (of which there is none), but to also address his stand on the waragainsl racism. Please, Chris, don 'I embanass me or yourself again by writing such trash 10 gel your point across. Save yourself-apologize 10 the women al Parlcside and write something worth reading next week. To The Editor: Over lite last few months, pieces of my mail have been misplaced, due to lItemail service here at UW-Parkside. So tell me, can it be lItat my mail is being put into oiher mail boxes by mistake? And if !his is so, where does !hat leave me? I, myself have been finding mail other then my own in my mailbox. So who has the responsibility for the mail being placed in lite right boxes? Can they have such a lack of knowledge for thei job? NOl to be putting that person down, but I would like 10 get mail that belongs to me. Laura Kruppstadt John Taylor To the editor: Consider for a moment an air- , borne substance lItat contains lite following: carbon monoxide, benzene, toluene, formaldehyde, ammonia, cadium, phenol, and polonium-210 (a radioactive elemen!). It is a substance !hat most of us brea!he in every day, yet its componenlS include dozens of toxic chemicals, some of which (48) have been shown to be carcinogenic. If nicotine is added to lite list, you will guess lItat the subslance I speak of is cigareue smoke. The dangers of cigarette smoking for lite smoker are well publicized and widely accepted, and include emphysema, hean disease, lung and o!her cancers, and chronic bronchitis. None of lItese diseases can be laken lightly once contraeled, but have unfonunately little effecl on smokers until Ihal time. Becoming more widely known currently are lite dangers, just as real, for !he non-smoker exposed to cigarette smoke. The non-smoker is exposed to !he full effects (96%) of cigarelte components" because !here is no filtration when smoke isjust blown into lite air. Besides lite usual headaches, eye irrations, and nausea Ihat often accompany the brea!hing in of cigarette smoke, non-smokers are wgets for more insidious problems. Recentstudies haveshoWtlthat non-smokers chronically exposed to side'stream smoke are at inSCHOLALS HIPS, GRANTS AVAILABLE There exists, literally, BILLIONS of dollars in scholarships, grants and other forms of financial aid for your higher education. MUCH OF IT GOES UNUSED EACH YEAR! WHY? i Because most people don't know how or where to begin the search for these funds. AT PAGE ONE IT'S OUR JOB TO DO THAT FOR YOU. We're good at what we do, we GUARANTEE results apd the fee is suprisingly low! For free and complete infonnation:, ~-------------------, - - PAGE ONE - - - Student Financial Aid Services I 10332 Kraut Rd, Franksville, Wi 53126 I I IName -Address ICity State Zip - School now attending I :Year: FRO SOO JRO SRO Other() _Explain other: -L (U.W.-~ ------------------- creased risk for cervical and other cancers. Many of us are allergic to: In response to DUH Parkside! smoke, myself among' litem, ~nd You ~d. your whole i~ cannot be around it for any penod way of thinking really dis&usts of time without becoming ill. It is _and I'm sure I'm not the only: , also a real riskfor those with aslltma Ispeak for myself when I say ilia and other lung conditions. sad to think Ihat, YOurnarro., All of us have a right to clean minded views wereactuailYPriIlled air. Please consider what you ca~ in lite newspaper, although ~ do to eeuer lite situ,ation at UW - particular arucle along withlie Parkside, where smoking is per- .' restof'em fitperfecllyundenteali mitted almost everywhere. Our my cats litter box! It seemslie lungs and health demand it. paperhadnochoiceinthemattcr~ Amy Jo Cagney printing it. You wouldeitherdonq. nate the "Letter to lite Edim(.~ Snow and Parking· tionorcomplain!hepaperisl~ Potential Hassles for becoming predjudice ,inibal One of lite advantages all of us theywon'tprintit.ltisreallysc.y allending UW-Parkside enjoy is _to -actually know lhat someooelll lite beautiful campus setting. The, Ihis campus can actually thinkillt ftrst snowfall will soon transform rape is used as an excuse. Maybe lite surrounding landscape into a' youshouldcontacttheCemralPlt winter wonderland. jogger and ask her aboulherEX. Fallen snow can also present a CUSE. You never remaillld challenge to communters. Even consistantinyour!houghtsand)'Qr though the campus Grounds crew interprelation of facts matchesZa will be making evcry effort to clear Zsa Gaborsacting abilitics(lbieri sidewalks, parking lots and roads none) in lite fastest and mosl efficient Looking back on all YOUlJll!l , means possible, you can help by leltersandcutelilliesceneriosl'l cooperating with a fwew simple seem to display a very largechf requests. ' on -your shoulder. Why can'tl'I Snow does- not always fall 'useallyour-negetive"eilergy")lII when it is_conenient for plowing. 'have against lIteworldaadpuli. The 'lots are cleared of snow as :some good use. -Icanon!ylinellJ soon as possible, but you may not - eat's box ~illt yourarticiesallllt be able to park in your usual spot. at a tim~. To be honestr. Parking in lite unplowedpanofllte stocked till Christmas'lbaIIl lot only makes it more difftcult fot Please don't speak for theI$Ii snow removal operations to be lite campus or claim yourIlliW completed. You may find snow anollter side., There are_ plOWed all around your car! : obstales this campus has IDIllf' Park your car only in lite areas come willt out blatant iglIOlIDl that have been plowed. Ifyour lot ~nd small mindedness thelyou'. is not available, you may have to added. temporarily park in anollter. Never By me way you weresayill park on !heOuler Loop Road. Also, litis rape crisis "puzzels"you.W~ stay clear of snow plows in action their happened to be a sealsawl -llteyarebiggerlltanyouandcan't for you atlhe workshopfOlJllll maneuver as easily. In ;"'inter,il is against rape. But obviouslylJjill essentialthataisles in parking lotS to educate yourself moreonill remain open for snow plows. Don't disturbing subjectjustiSn'lOII)lIl try to add an extra space at lite end high priority list. You obyjoUSlY of a row. had more important thingsw~ Willt a little forethought and like buy a new pair of slJade5~ c~nsideration you will be doing practice your jump shots. your part to help keep this campus Edito?s Note: ._ open and operating smoothly. Some letters were nolprilill , Karl Schroeder because they did nol ntlIl Grouhos -Supervisor ," . Eilitlltilll poucyrequireJB!llS • I .. SPORTS iCI10NB THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1990 ~ ~z ~. j ~c·=========~,-,-__ -c -.J Blockedf Lisa Venegas's spike auempt was blocked, as were the Lady Ranger hopes in their Bi-Disuictlinal match against Morehead Slate. RangerS debut season with two-sided play By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor The Two Faces of the Runnin' Rangers made its stage debut Friday night in their season opener against the Czechoslovakian National Team. Act One: Determination and Success Skaters take lumps in 'franchise' ice-breaker By LEN ANHOLD Sports Writer The UW-Parkside Hockey Team opened it's 1990-91 season this past weekend in Dubuque,lowa by dropping 2 games to host Loras College. Saturday, the Rangers played in their first ever conference game. Things looked good early for the Rangers as John Hisdahl scored the games first goal at the 4:44 mark. Loras quickly countered however, with a goal :50 seconds later and tallied two more goals before the first period buzzer sounded. Ranger goalie Mike - , . '. ( j' '~I e- J" I 5 ........ ~... .... Rivera had a buzy first period, withstanding an 18 shot Loras assauh, while saving IS. The second period saw the Rangers score first again, Doug Alton neued a goal at the 3:32 mark to bring the Rangers within a goal. Loras then rauled off three unanswered goals to secure a 6-2 lead at the end of the second period. In the final period. the Rangers, fatigued from skating only two lines the entire game, managed ani y one more goal. Alton netted his second goal of the game at 14:44. Rivera had 28 saves while allowing 8 goals, a 78% save persee Skaters, p B8 •• ,,-,. -1", .. _ .. .,.. _ _ _ _._ _.~_."" ~ *-* ~ '" ... -- By DAVID OOHERIY Columntst It's once again lime for UW-Parkside 10 host the NAJA National Cross Counlry Meet. For the tenth straigln year runners from across the Nauon will be packing their bags and heading 10Kenosha 10run on UWParkside's grueling cross country course. What, you thoughl cross country was a winter sport in which the participanlS used skis? Well if you show lip for the meet Saturday you are going 10be surprised. The majority of the athletes in this meet have never been on a pair of skis in their life. That's nOlIO say thai these athletes aren't used to competing with snow on the ground. Well maybe the runners from North Florida aren't, bUImost of these runners are used 10competing in all types of weather. They better be prepared 10 race in any weather, because November weather in Wisconsin is impossible 10predict, So, if the athletes don't ski what exactly do they do? Weill hope by now you have figured ouuhis sport has something to do with running. No, the meet isn'l going to be held down al the track, A cross country meet is usually held on a grass course with a few hills and other obstacles 10 make things a liule more interesting. Races at UW -Parkside tend ioalways be interesting. The majority of the runners Saturday will just be worried about finishing the race without falling, or just making it up those hills which never seem 10end. Sure there will be a few people who are actually thinking about winning the race, bUI for the rest of the runners the race Saturday will be a mauer of survival. So will their be anyone from UW-Parkside in this race Saturday? Yes,boIh themen'sand women's teams from UW-Parksidequalifiedfor the National Meet. The women's team is very strong and could surprise a 101of people when the team trophies are handed out, The men's team is starting topulltogether and also could surprise some people. Ifyou have nothing better to do this weekend, and even if you do have something' better 10do, go watch some of the best runners in the nation compete this Saturday. By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor solid transition team. The Rangers game plan backfired horribly however as latvIa did all the runWhat do you do when your opponenl plays the best defense your team has ever seen? What do you do when your opponent shoots 70 percent from the field and 56 percent from three-point land? What do you do when they run every play 10 precise perfection? What else, you loose. This was the sad story for the Ranger Women's Baskelballteam in its first game of the season as they were trounced 130 10 50 and from buzzer to buzzer by the Latvain National Women's team at the first International Night at Parks ide. "Without a doubt they are the best womens team I have ever seen," said head coach Wendy Miller. Latvia came into the contest Friday nightasanincrcdibly highly touted squad. Coached by Juris Garkalns, the Soviet originated team had won 77 games in a row in Europe, an incredible streak at any level but especially in international competition. This team was mil fast and smart, the lineup had 12 women over six feel mil, the remaining four were no smaller than 5'7", Miller figured her only chance was to run the Latvains into defeat with All-American guard Brenda Van Cuick, Terry Ingalls, and a 90' Netters turned troubles around By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sporls Editor If you didn't get a chance 10 see the 1990 version of Parkside Volleyball, you missed something' special. The Rangers were a hard working, tough team whose greatest asset was their ability 10 stick 10- gether. Through a roller coster season of wins and losses and a merry-go-round of coaches, the team endured to produce the most suecessfuU club Parkside has had 10 date. This mixture of experienced and inexperienced players combined to lake themselves all the way to the Bi-District Championship malCh, and just a few poinlS shy of going 10 Hawaii for the NAJA National Volleyball Tournament. Parkside began the season not knowing what to expect. They had the team was left shocked and baa good neucleas of players back sically without direction as Linda from the previous year. Team Draftfheadsoltballcoachjassurned Captain Colleen Ryan, outside the interim position as coach. hillers Lara Nieckula and Vicky Most teams would have Pundsack and co-captain Janice cracked underthis kind of pressure Word and middle hitter Charee' of having a new coach and not Wendorf were sure to be tough but knowing what to expect. BUI the' an unsolidified seller position and 90' Rangers were a very special three freshmen were cause for groupofwomen.lnsteadoflelting concern. uncertainty dictate their season, Parkside soon found the an- these courageous teamates stuck swer and although they lost six of together and grew stronger and their first II games, Cindy Maier . more talented as a team. and Nicole Gross were stepping up Parkside won its tournament nicely for the Rangers at seiter and here, and had good success in Karen Dillo and Vicky Kozich were several other tournies. familiarizing themselves nicely at As the post season came near, setter. oUlSide hillers Karen Strobl and Just when it looked as if the Chris Maher added great bench team was set to play tough volley- depth as did middle hiller Lisa ball, the coaching breakdo'wn Venegas. occured. Long time head coach Parkside then, behind the Terry Paulson sudenly retired be- . leadership of assislam coach Lynn cause of "personal" reasons and' see Adversity,.B4 "Without a doubt they are the best womens team I have ever seen," ning and everything else. " By the end of the first half, Latvia had racked up enough Slats to not even score the rest of the contest. They shot 62 % from the field, 50 % from the floor and 80% from the charity stripe making four of five. Latvia had racked up 62 Bears to steam roll slumping Broncos By JIM NMaMJ Columnist The Chicago Bears are still in first place this week after defeatinglbe Atlanta Falcons at Soldiers Field: Next, they are offto Mile HighS_ in Colorado to baule the Denver Broncos. The Bears should wineasily. As you may know, the Bears are 8-1 so far this season. Theygotibell with solid defensive play, a revamped offense, and a relativelyfZj schedule. They have dominatedthe NFC central division. The Broncos are, at best. a major disappointment this year. Theoo:e mighty Bronco defense has crumbled inlo an ineffective shambles,SJIi the superstar led offense has completely lost lt's touch. Renownasdle doormat of the NFC (three Superbowl losses), Denver can onlyOOpef~ a miracle. What to look for; Offense. The Bears Q.B., Jim Harbaugh, has an injured shoulder,buldie Chicago running game can win games on it'S own. The Bearshaved1e advantage as long as Tomczack doesn't play. John Elway isa premier passer with some real goodreceivers,butlhe1 haven't been able to win any games. Unless coach pan RecvescanbnDI the Bron~os out of the slump, the Chicago defense will havea hugedaj In mterceptiens. Defense. . . , .. w " The,~ears are great in the first. half, but weak when theyshpill~ prevem later on. The secondary is playing well despite thelo~ cornerback Donnell Woolford. Defensive end Richard DenthaS ~ playing awesomely, as has the line. Could be a big day for sacks.tLI1 The Broncos are performing below par on defense. TheyaJlo~ many yards ljIld fail to get many turn-overs. They used to be greatth so you never know. ' ' The Bears should win this one by at least 7 points. '.. ,' SCOREBOARD~=~~~ ----l Bi-District Championship at UW -Parkside Morehead 51. overUW-Parkside 14-16, 15-3, 15-10, 15-5 NaftIC games kills ast, aces digs block Suobl 2 0 0 0 5 0 NieCkula 4 13 0 0 14 ) Word 3 8 0 0 11 3 wencJo!f 4 10 0 2 5 2 GJOSS 3 0 8 0 5 ) MJher 4 0 0 0 0 0 PuJJdsack 2 6 0 0 6 0 Ryan 4 5 0 0 11 4 Maier 4 2 34 0 11 I Venegas 4 7 0 ) 11 2 DiUoo I 0 0 0 0 0 J(ozich 2 2 1 0 2 2 - Mark prrq:ntage; Name Games Ryan 131 Ni<dcula 122 Wendolf 122 Koziclt 44 Venegas 121 Volleyball Onal1990 results: Top five players in each category are listed ScrYkt Ares 9ft gamp; Name Games Aces NieckuIa 122 S4 Word 96 38 Wendorf 122 46 Maie' 102 33 Pundsack 77 22 Aces/g 0.44 0.40 0.38 0.32 0.29 TOl.AIk. 774 980 67 178 673 Atck. % 23.6 22.0 20.2 17.4 1M 'i'k pu game' Name Games Nieckula 122 Ryan 131 Word 96 Wendorf 122 Dilloo 39 Digs pfr game' Name Games Digs Nieckula 122 309 Word. % 22 Maicr 102 233 Pundsack 77 171 Gross 73 148 Kills Klg 341 2.8 287 2.19 208 2.17 244 2.0 66 1.69 Assists A/g 788 7.73 373 5.11 38 0.31 31 0.25 27 0.22 Digslg 2.53 2.29 2.28 2.22 2.03 Assists per gamS" BlockS prc gam£" Name Games Ryan 131 Wendorf 122 Dil!oo 39 KOlich 44 Venegas 121 Name Maier Grot, Venegas Wendorf Nieckula Blocks 178 146 31 34 91 Blks/g 1.36 1.20 0.79 0.77 0.75 MEN'S BASKETBALL Cudaosto .. kla (79) f8. f. rb min m-a - m-a 0-1 a pf 1p Vyonl 22 3:3 3-4 2·3 4 0 12 Kow' 37 .8-8 3-6 1-4 O' I 19 Novak 16 3·6 2-2 3·4 0 I 8 Miehalko 19 2.4 0-0 0-0 1 2 5 Michalik 18 1·4 0-0 0·5 10 I 2 Beck. 17 5-6 0-1 1-3 2 I 10 Koc'l" 7· .0-0 0-0 0-1 I 2 0 Svoroda 20 I_I 0-1 1-4 1 0 2 KameniIc 24 5·10 2-2 1·5 0 2 14 Jelinek 20 2.8 2·2 0-2 0 2 7 Totals: 200 3().SO 12.181().34 19 12 79 Percentages: FG-.600, FT-.666. 3-pointgoals: 7_14 •. 500(VyoraI3-3.Miehalko I3,Kamenik 2-5. Jclinek 1-3). Team Rebounds: 3. Blocked Shots: 5 (Michalik 3. Novak. Kamenik).Turnovers: 17 (Vyoral 5, Kamenik 4, Kovar 2, Michalik 2. Novak, Miehalko, 'Xcka, Kocvara). Steals: 6 (Jelinek 2, Kovar, Michalko. Michalik, Kamenik). VW.Park'id. (47) f8 fl rb min m·a m·a 0-1 a pC tp June 37 5-10 1.2 7-12 0 I It Petti, 4 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 I 0 Popel.a 18 - 1.2 0.0 0.1 I I 2 AU", 17 1-3 0.2 0.2 I I 2 Park" 6 0-2 0-0 0·0 0 2 0 t::,on ;; ~:~4 g~~:~ ~ ~ : c:.~, 31 3.5 0-0 0-1 5 2 9 Lau", 19 3.4 0-0 0·2 0 1 8 lubkeman 3 0.0 0'0 0-0 0 I 0 Bum, 10 0-4 0-0 1-2 0 2 0 Totab: 200 19.54 1.2 12.29 12 16' 47 P"...,lages: FG-.35I, FT-.500. 3-poinl goals: 8-22,.364 (Pepelea 1·2, Allen ()'2. Parker 0-1. EVjl1s 2-7, Cates, 34, Laurer 2-3, Bums 0-3). Team Rebounds: 3. Blocked Shots: 2 (luric 2), Turnovers: 20 (Evans 5,Cales 5, Laurer3, Jurie 3, AUen 2, Pepelea I, RoIlers... I). Slcals: 5 (CalCS 4. AUen~ C><choslovakia 26 53 - 79 VW·Parkside 27 20 47 ~ 1 }.; • , , I' w R~:S-I I.I'IIG L I 2 3 6 • P.\RKSIIlE II \SKE III \1.1. 1 ~.\(Oll Tombstone Open at Steven's Point GOLD DIVISION CLASS CHAMPION SCHOOL 1181bs. Ram,ey uw-sp ,126 Bird UW-Parkside 134 DuOicne UW -Parkside 142 Bradley Loras 150 Yount Chico Slate 158 Dantzler N1U 167 CosteUo Loras 177 Hemauer UW-Parkside 190 KuehJ xru HWf Hufnus UW-Parkside Silver Division Dohse unattached Dineen Marquette Persike UW -SP Grimm luther Misna unauached Broclcman UW-Parkside Green UW-SP Heckman NJU Bezcne UW -Parkside 118 126 134 142 150 158 177 190 HWT P."rkside Intramural Volleyball League league Standings Yi. 5 4 3 o fum The Untouchables The Invaders Pump It Up YMCA Posse League Results: The Invaders d. Pump h Up 15-12; 9·15;15-2 The Untouchables d. Y~C/\ Posse 15-2;15-7 Tonight's Game lllc Untouchables \IS. YMCA Posse Tuesday's Game Pump It Up \IS. The Invaders CROSS COl'NTRY D1STRICf 14 CHAMPIONSHIPS WOMEN'S CROSS COUl\"RY at UW-Parkside Team Results: I.UW·PARKSIDE 17 2. UW -Eau Claire 46 3. UW-River Falls 92 4.' UW·Stout 111 5. Edgewood 123 UW -Par1cside RUMen: PLACE !'!Ar!lli 1. Jenny Cark 2. Paula Stokman 3. Lorri BeBlieck S. Ann Stokman 6. Tricia Breu 7. Tara Roy 8. Wendy Orlowski .9. Veronica Chamlee 10. Dee Collier 14. Erin McDennotl 24. Oris Scherbarili I!M!l 18:40 18:46 18:48 19:13 19:18 19<19 19,23 19:18 19:46 2M3 21:15 MEN'S.CROSS COUN,RY at UW-Parkside Team Results: I. UW-Parkside 31 2. UW-Eau Claire 31 3. UW-River falls 53 4. MSOE 117 UW -Parkside Rurmers ~!'!Ar!lli I!M!l 3. Pat Kochanski 26:43 6. Derek Brown 27:'18 7. Kin Miller 27:25 8. Tun Reeves 27:29 13. Olris Henkes 21:58 14. Steve Rocha 28:15 15. Dave Doherty 28:17 17. Pat Kuhlman 28:51 21. Todd We'ber 29:lJ7 23. Kevin Collins 29:2S 24. K~n By",",. 29:30 STANDtNGS EAST DIVISION lUM ll: 1- fC: ff U !ill L\ Dream Team II 2 .846 908 710 Black Wllcb 10 3 .769 1032 774 t GUde &. His PO!Ise 5 8 .385 912 986 6 Old Spice 2 11 .182 747 940 9 WEST DIVISION lUM ll: 1- fC: ff U !ill Bad Apples 13 0 1.000 1024 740 Prime Time 7 6 .538 862 878 6 Charging Armadillos 3 10 .231 758 938 10 Wann Black Labels I 12 sn 670 9n 12 TONIGHT'S GAMES ThUrsday, Nov. IS o,arging Annadillos vs. Girdie &. His Posse··6:OO Black Wata. vs. Prime Tune-·7:00 Old Spice VS. Warm Blaek Labels--7:00 LA Dream Team vs. Bad Apples-8OO Tuesday, No". 20 Prime Time vs. Wann Black labeis-.t;:OO Bad Apples vs. Charging Annadillos--7:00 Old Spice V$, Girdie & His Posse··7:OO LA Dream Team vs. Black Wateh·-8:00 THURSDA Y'S RESULTS Charging Annadillos 28·32 60 Prime Time 28-36 64 LA Dream Team 4048 88 Old Spice 32-30 62 SCOIilliG SCORING • Charging Armadillos Prime Time Sielen-6,Sme rz -14 ,Rueth -12 .Solomon- 8, Emer -16,Schneidcr-6, Glenecki·16 ParkerBrockman·1O.Yde~6.Posig-4. 6, Kaczanowski-14,WeKhett-6. LA Dream Team Old Spice McKowen-26,Lcwis-20.Anhold-14, Sransk e- 10, B ri elm aier-l D.N ewman -8, Keese- 10 ,Lemmennan, 8.Hall-6. Kid-Q, Harvey ·12,Poner-4 .Redlin-8,Fuh~· Pluskota-4. • 10. Girdy & His Posse JH4 Bad Apples 50-56 SCORING Black Walch Girdy & His Posse Brown-34. MileheU-18. Tolliver-24.Stills- Oi rdaukas -22.Fenrick ·20 .Koc:hJcr-26, 4, H. Owens-8,Jackson-4,R. ~ns-6. Beg.t:r-6,VorpahI-2. Warm Black Labels Bad App6es K. Luarski-12,Ohm -12 .Tetzlaff ·10. Hemauer-2.Sehmidtmann-4.Whiuier-30, BoIshek-o,Waldal-4.Barowski-8,Gruel1-18. Now icki -30. T opp· 4 .Ka wCl.ynsk.i -14, - Le,J<e.12. Tremmeling·IO. TUESDA Y'S RESULTS 32·48 80 Black Walch 22·34 34·26 60 Bad Apples J().:l4 SaJRlNG Black Walch 48·SO Warm Black Labels 26-38 SCORING 98 6-l 76 106 56 64 LA Dream Team PrlmeTlme SCORING Black Watch Toliver-4)acksoo-4.Brown-26,MitcheU-4, Roegge-14,R.Owens·Z.H,Owens-Z. Bad Apples Whitticr-20.Schmidtmann-12.uske·20 • Kawczynski-4,Nowicki-S. LA Dream Team McKowen-28. Lcmmennann-14, Lewis-S, Lond0-6, Hall-14,Anhold-14. PrlmeTJme Emer·14,Parlcer-6.Glenecki-16.Tates-6. Beger-18. Old Spice 26-24 SO Gkdy & His Posse 50.48 98 Charging Annadillos 3().18 48 Warm Blick Labefs J<S.:l4 70 SCORING scoRING Old Spice Gird)' " His Posse Briclmaier-6,Neumann -12.Sranske· Girdaukas-28 .Koehler-30,Fen rick ·22, 26.Harvey·6. Beger·4.Vorpahl-8,Huty-6. Charging Annidillos W.nII Black Labels Sielen-8,Rueth-12,Brockman-6.Smen.-14, K. Laurslci-28,Ohm-6.GrvdI-14.Teu.laff· Solomon-4,Yde..4. 16.Waldal-6. LEAGUE LEADERS·SCORING LAST WEEK'S LEADERS l!!IIIlf DaGm 81 .ue -SCOIilllG· Brown.) BW 13 340 26.2 Fa'lnrick, J G&P 13 266 20.5 JlUQ Koehler G&PI2 218 18.2 Brown BW 34 Gird.uku$ G&PI3 234 18.0 Whittier BA 30 Whittier BA II 198 18.0 Nowicki BA 30 McKowen LA 12 214 17.8 McKowen LA 26 Sc:hmidtmann BA 12 214 17.8 Koehler G&P 26 Sm= CA 13 224 17.2 Toliver BW 24 Toliver BW 13 218 16.7 Nowick.i, E BA 8 130 16.3 Girdaukus G&P 22 lewis LA 12 180 15.0 Erner, 0 PT 11 158 14.3 lliW Clenedi PT 12 158 13.1 'Koehler G&P 30 Kawetynski BA 13 158 12.2 Girdaukus G&P 28 Sielen CA 13 156 12.0 McKowen LA 28 Lemmennarm LA 13 154 11.9 Brown BW 26 Mitchel! BW 13 154 11.9 Sranske OS 26 K. Lazarslti BL 12 142 11.8 K.1..al.arski BL 26 Rueth,J CA 13 148 11.4 ByJEFFLE~ERMANN Sports Editor The UW-Parkside wrestling team opened up their 1990-91 season in style at the Tombstone Open in Stevens Point this past weekend, getting four first place finishes in the Gold Division, and two more in the Silver Division of Morehead Date Opponent --regular season-- 11/24 Northern Open 12/01 Warhawk Invite 12/07 uw-t.acrosee 12/08 Wis. Collegiate Open 12/28 Midlands Champinoships 01/05 Drakellowa Open * 01/05 Carthage College Invite 01/10 U.ofIndianapolis-Double 01/11 Midwest Classic 01/23 Chicago State University 01/25 Central Oklahoma State 02/01· Grand Valley State Duals 02/02 UW-Eau Claire Invite" 02/02 UW-Whitewater 02/08 Wheaton College Invite 02/13 Marquette University 7:00 --post season02/15 NCAA II Midwest Regional 02/28 NAIA Nationals 03/01 NCAA II Nationals 03/14 NCAA I Nationals *JV Meet the two-tiered tournament. The Silver Division, open to freshman only, saw five Rangers competing in four divisions, three of which made at to the finals. The only thing which kept the three finalists from all capturing titles was that at 158 Ibs, both finalists were from UW·Parkside. Kevin Schmitz and Troy Brockman faced off in an allRanger final, with Brockman coming out on top with a 9-3 decision. Schmitz made it to the finals with a 6-1 quarter-final victory, followed by a semi-final pin. Similarly, Brockman recorded a pin in the semis, after a 13-4 win moved him from the quarter-finals. see Wrestlers, B8 Fast start not enough for netters to advance cued from front page lIld ran off six points. The turning point of the whole match came with the teams noued at nine in the secondgarne. An incredible minute and a half long point, which had shots and blocks of all kinds and from every angle, went to Morehead SI. and seemed to take the air out of the Lady Rangers game. The Dragons Middle hitter Ann Swanson pounded the Rangers with kill after kill in game three en route to a 15-10 win. Parks ide had trouble with kill shots because of Morehead's large frontline. Concequently the RangLatvia Season can only get easier after Latvia continued from 82 vere never allowed any rhythm by Latvia, Latvia was fuled by an a11- around great performance as eight players seored in double figures. Guard Zvetlana Zitane headed the onslaught with 18 points and eight steals. Foreward Diana Skrastina, .he Milwaukee World Basketball Festival MVP, had 17 points, and lWO blocks. Parkside was led in seoreing by Brenda Van Cuick and Terry Ingalls with II each. Latvia out rebounded Parkside 4 I to 20 and shot 70% to Parksides 35% from the field. "It was hard to play againtst thier outstanding no dribble fast break," said Miller. The Rangers look fore ward to the rest of the season and are glad they got the oportunity to play Latvia. "It was a fun game, you really can't evaluate who will start the rest of the season after a game like this," said Miller. When the game was over, the Rangers had one comforting thought, from here the season is all downhill, at least as far as competition goes. ers tried to hit dinkers to confuse Morehead but poor placement allowed the Dragons easy seoring opportunities. The last three games were like a bullfight for the Rangers, everywhere they turned they saw red of the Dragon's jerseys as nothing worked for Parkside, Just six minutes into the final game, Parkside was down 9-0 and the team was discouraged by Morehead's superiority on the court. Parkside managed five token points to prolong the defeat of 15-5 ending their season. Leading the match statistically for the Rangers were Cindy Maier with 34 assists and Lara Neickula with 13 kills and 14 digs. Parkside once again used a familiar balanced attack wi th everyone playing in spots. "We only made a few mistakes," said Coach Draft, "but they did not make any." Parkside's biggest problem may have been the let down after winning an emotionally and physicallydraininggamcone. Morehead just out played them in the match. "We played well, they just played better," said Draft. IBMlParkside's Jltfilete oftlie 'Week: " Leading by example 9:00 Madison,WI 9:00 WhiteWater, WI 3:00 HOME 9:00 ·HOME TBA Evanston,IL 9:00 Des Moines, fA 9:00 Kenosha,WI 6:00 Indianapolis,1N 2:30 Indianapolis,1N 6:30 Chicago, n. 7:00 Edmond,OI( TBA Allendale,MI 9:00 Eau Claire,WI 7 :00 Whitewater, WI 4:00 Wheaton,lL HOME 11:00 TBA TBA TBA Edwardsville, IL Butte, MT Fargo,ND Ames,IA Adversity. Group grew stronger from coaching turmoil continued from 82 Thiese, was ready for the post season. The Lady Rangers won the District 14 Championship by beating host Viterbo twice. Then they fell one match shy of going to Nationals in Hawaii when they lost Saturday to Morerhead St. "This is an exccptionallydcse group," said head coach Linda Draft. "They showed greatcharater to play even stronger undersuch adversity as they have endured: So if you missed the 9O'Ranger Volleyball tearn you did not only miss top notch volleyball but you missed a great team at work. ~~~~~~~* * ** * ~~ Sun Breaks! . Ski Breaks!l\ CANCUN MEXICO AUSTRIA 7DAYSFROM 5460 10 DAYS FROM • per person· S669 Above rate is ~ based on quads per person from Chicago.' " Departure: Double & Triple /"'. rooms and MilwaUkee Jan 3-12 1991 UMITIII departures available. SPAC" INCLUDES-_ • Departure: J • Rd Trip Air an 5-12 1991 .8 Nites Accommodation INCLUDES: • Continental Sklst • Ad Trip Air T (S16 Departure Tax Addl) • ransfers and Gratuities LIMITED .7 NIles Beachtronl SPACE' AI~ T~ANSPO~TATION BY Accommodation I 111111 ~ 6r IS'. Oeporture To. Addl) "1"'.1"'.1 Call PARKLAND TRAVEL Call PARKLANDTRAVEL , , ,,,,-_1-.8.00.-3.6;.;6;;"1~9;:8~5_ ... _1~.8::;O;O;;;;-3;6;6-~19.8.5"I Prime time congrats to this weeks RANGER IBM Athlete of the Week, Lara Nieckula for her hard working hard hitting style of volleyball all season long. A redshirt her first season, Lara returned her sophomore year as a fiery and consistent starter. Justcompleting her junior season, Lara led the netters inattacks with 980, in kills with 122 (2.8 per game) and in aces with 54 on the year. A business major, Nieckula was named to the All District 14 teamfor her exceptional play in helping Parkside capture its first ever Districk 14 Championship title. Parks ide moved Onto the Bi-Districts, also a first for the Rangers and Nieckula again was up for the challenge as she had 13 kills, 14 digs and a block in the loss to Moorhead St. The Rangers have had great support from everyone all season long, but Nieckula's play has not only been consistent, but also exceptional .... ==== throughout the 1990 campaign. Congratulations to Lara Nieckuia as our Athlete of the Week. Lara Nieckula c.nLT.D. ' ~OIJ: .5·o¢ --rappers $Z,7511'fchll.rs' ~ $2,76Rte),ers ,-WEDS: J)ance +0 +he '1o,H80s with a-R£Gf; 1ER0ALL free RiA; I dri"k Wifj, 1a.rkS,de. I,t>. 1HU~-jQm a~in with . 'Thrks:des Oeff' LemlYli2rrYlarln fF,I,4-g/f!: l.VDZQ'S BUl- kERN Sj!!;!:'1Oo16ALl ALL '[WI!!: 5100 %eaehe;n g;poa~ cJ2aclne 55J.r -ge9:5 host, thus receiving an automatic bid 10 the tournament. Had they won their Area,their automatic bid By MIKE McKOWEN Claire's next runner took 5th one would not have been needed, and a Sports Writer spotahead ofDerek Brown 10move Boca Raton_loss---lea- es, -=:;::~-is~ec~o~n~d~att-l~ar~c;,JJb:i!idLlowalULlllJJaYe-+=::;;;:;;~~;;;rr;;~:;;;;~~;--:~;'::'~~~~~.'.~P:ItItS~~ld~e. n available. t e gmmng of the season Close behind Derek were teamThe second bid went to IOlh Coach Lucian Rosa wanted the males Kin Miller and Tim Reeves at large Rangers at h ranked,Catawba,NC. They lost in District 14 title. At points in the in 7th and 8th while Eau Claire's - ome their Area final to the nations top- seasonitdidn'tlooklikethiswould Joe Turk and Mark Albrecht were ranked team, West Virginia- ever happen. With injuries 3 seconds behind Reeves. With Wesleyan. by a 1-0 score. throughout the season his runners each team having 4 runnersacross In the Area 5 final, Viterbo came back just in time. Led by Pat the line the Rangers held a two College, who knocked UW _ Kochanski's third place finish and point lead but the fifth runner for Parkside from competition, de- the return of freshman Derek Eau Claire finished I Ith two spots feated Judson College, II by a 3- I Brown, UW -Parksidcand UW-Eau ahead of Chris Henkes. margin. Claire tied with 37 points. With the main goal of the Everyone knew the battle was season accomplished Parksid going to be between the Rangers would like to beat UW-Eau Claire and the BJugolds, and by the mile at the Nationals here in two weeks. markeveryonewascountinglOsee With an off weekend before the who was ahead at points in the race meet the Rangers will use the time each team held the lead. EauClaire to get healthy and tune up for anhad their first runner cross in 2nd other match-up with the Blugolds. place one spot ahead of Pat Coach Rosa would like to leave no Kochanski, the Rangers first run- doubt whose the best District 14 ner to cross the finish line. Eau team. By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor The at-large hopes of UW· Parkside'ssoccerteam fell quietly by the wayside this weekend, as the selection committee bypassed on the 9th ranked Rangers. One of the main factors was the loss by Boca Raton, FL in their Area finals, Boca Raton, ranked 2nd in the nation, is the tournament Road' to NAIANational-hoops Tourney a tough one By LEN ANHOLD Sports Writer Domination.lt'slheonlyword IOdescribewhattheUW-Eau Claire BlugoldBasketball team has done 10 District 14 opponents in the NAIARegional Tournament. The Blugolds have captured theDisbict 14Championship for 5 years running, and have won the thetitlean amazing 9 outofthe last \ 12Years. In two of the three years theBlugolds did not win the title, they were defeated by the Terry POller/Dick Bennett teams of StevensPoint in the championship game, r: This year, the Blugolds are ranked number 1 in the NAJA National Poll after coming off a 30-4season which was highlighted by a second place finish in the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City, In 1981and 1989,the Blugolds captured thirds in Kansas City, and a fourth in 1980. UW -Parkside has drawn berths in the District 14 Tourney for 14 plus straight years, but hasn't gone to ihe big dance since 1978. The Ranger's main road block: the Blugolds. In the past 12 years, the Blugolds have eliminated the Rangers from lOurnamentplay nine times. The last time the Rangers won a district championship, was 1978, when they finished off Oshkosh to complete a four year run of championships, dating back 10 1975. The , four year stretch of championships included two victories over, Eau Claire, one over Stout and one over Oshkosh. The Rangers highest seed in the National Tourney was 8th in 1976, and they have never won , .. '.' more than one game in K.C. Last year, the sixth seeded Rangers were ousted in the first round by third ranked Stevens Point, and in 1989thefounhseeded Rangers were blanked by number five Oshkosh. The teams are selected for the Tournament based on their Dunkel Rating. The top six Dunkel Ratings from the district along with two automatic bids are seeded according 10their Dunkel Rating, with the winner going to the National Tournament. This year the Rangers hope to make it 15 straight invitations to the District 14Championships, but it will be an uphill climb, with strong state teams such as u.w. Platteville, UW-Stevens Point, UW-Oshkosh, Viterbo,RiverFalIs, and UW-Stout also vying for tourney spots. ......... The Rangers jumped out and never looked back. The battle for the individual title was between Jenny Clark, Paula Stokrnan.Lorri DeBlieck and the only non-Parkside runner 10 finish in the top 10 Jeni Wickham of UW -Eau Claire. At the half-way point in therace Jenny, Palua, and Lorri were running together until Jenny pulled away to beat Paula by 6 seconds.O Coach DeWitt feels the keys to doing well at Nationals is the team getting adequate rest, having a proper mindser and controlling their emotions. He doesn't want the runners to be to up before thl race and have them channel their energy during their meet. If the season ended now it would have been a successful year. But. that doesn't mean the team isn't hungry for more. The biggest goal is still ahead. The Lady Rangers hope to finish in the top 5 at Nationals in two weeks, but a National Championship is a real: istic goal. Coach DeWitt needs each of his runners 10 be at their best and it is possible 10 be the first team to win three NAJA Championships. Ranger men take first in district 14 Nation's Top 800 to compete hereBy MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer proximately I I:45 a.m. Admission is S2.00. Parking will be available in the UW-Parkside Physical Education, Communication Arts and Union Lots. In the men's race the seventime defending champions Adams State will be favored along with Lubbock Christian College, Texas: and Malone College, Ohio. In the women's racedefendinll champion Adam's State, Colorado will be the favorueonceagain along withPacificLutheran, Washington; North florida University and the host UW -Parkside, The NAIA National Championships are back at the UW-Parkside National Cross Country Course. Nearly 800 runners throughout the country will compete in the 1990 Men's and Women's Championships on Saturday, November 17_ The runners are representing 115 colleges and universities. The women's 5000 meter race will begin at 10:30 a.m. and the men's 8000 meter race will begin at ap- I The NAIA-'W'oD1en's Na't10n . ;qjrff;I;;j\!Jt;;"t<i' Keys to success for women ;j'::1 . DeBlieck points to pace, and controlled running For women running Parkside's NAJA National Cross Country course for the- 'first time, UW-Parkside senior. Lorri DeBlieck offers sound advice, "The first mile go out at a good pace and try to break away from the pack. But don't go too fast or you'll bum out. Then . pace yourselffonhe next stretch and at the two mile mark, give it everything you have, whatever is left." warns DeBlieck. Sound advice from a knowledgable source as Lorri Placed 13th at Nationals last year and has as much experience as possible on the treacherous 5000 meter course. With hundreds of runnners set to converge for the Nationals this Saturday, the course, habitually the sight of Nationals formenand women, is the center of attention. . ".., .. race which you should nmyour best because you have been training for it all season," said Lom. By ternpature contrast,Lolli advises runners to take varied apporoaches to different weather conditions. "If the tempatures are in the 60's you should drink a lotoffluids. lfits cold, J think it would be a plus for the teams from up north simply because southern schools are not used to the cold," added Lorri. The course itself is nationally renouned for its toughneSs on competetors. Lorri herself recalls the first time she ran the course. "The first time J ran itljust remember it was so tough. Part of thaiwas because J was just out of hIgh school and not used 10 the mileage. ''The best advice is to remember to run under conuol.~ ~"'"..."~"~iii(1 ~n~ct~..";.",-~,,·~~~,~,,,,· What makes the course so interesting iswhat also makes it so difficult. The huge hill at the start of the race, the killer 1/4 mile, stretch of grass and sod which has killed so many talented runners hopes will again be center stage. "Nationals is 'a time and a Lori DeBlieck Q .>. / .\ Roo Keys to success for men Doherty says to watch out on hills, avoid burn-out "The hill at the fourmile mark, is the real killer," explains UWParkside sophomore Men's Cross country runner David Doherty, "the hill teases you and makes you think it is not 100 big, it looks small, but then it gets bigger and bigger right as you begin to run it. That hill seems like it will never end." Welcome to the NAIA Cross Counlry.Nationais and the worlds most treacherous course. The hill Doheny describes is not even the biggest hill on the UW -Parkside Cross Country Course. Dave an experienced runner of the course explained his feelings of what the course is like and what first time runners should . expect. "If you go out too hard, the course will beat you, you will not beat the course. 50 runners must be able to start off more cautiously in order to run a good race." The familiar sight of NAJA Nationals is most famous for its huge and ominous hill at the beginning and three mile mark of the "The guys on our team have nicknamed that hill 'heartbreak hill'," -runner Dave Doheny race for men. Since the men run an 8000 meter race they are forced to climb this monster twice. This hill is where a racer will help or condemn himself as Dave did his very frrst time at Parkside. "My worst experience here was my freshman year in my first meet. I took off too fast because of inexperience and dropped out after the two mile mark," explained Dohrety, For Dave and other Parkside runners, the big hill is overcome with experience but that hill at the fourmile mark is the real nail inthe coffin, ''The guys on our team have nicknamed that hill 'heartbreak hill'," he explaines. Dave, running in his second Nationals meet, has advice for other first time runners: Be cautious at the beginning of the race because the race does not even begin until after the 3 and 1/2 mile mark. The cold weather ( providing it will be cold) will have to affect the performance of'Southcrn teams while most of the midwcst tcan1S arc used to the cold. "In SOdegree or over weather, the honer it is, the more conservative you have to be because of the heat. Fatigue is then a factor. In weatherof25 to 50 degrees, the course gets faster while the ground hardens and that's what I prefer to run in, 45 degrees would be ideal for me. The cooler the weather, the faster the race. as long as there is no snow on the ground," Dave e - plained. But when asked aboutrunning in sub zero weather as he did at last ycarsNationalseompetition, ''Then I run pretty damn fast so I can get it over with:' z -- I. , Skaters Defenseless Ranger skaters sheUed by Loras continued froD1 rroot page .CJU:istian Hans~~neued a fllSl . ~. period goal, asslSledby Doug centag~. ~".. t"' •• "'~ hi Inthe second game onSunday,' Alton. m...e~,",>,pvc JPPedin Loras took a commanding 4-1 tst with 2 assists., ' - iod lead and never looked back, The Ranger s are not looking ::'ting the Rangers by a final of at this weekend's d-:featS:asa step 10-4. . in the wrong direction '. "Loms is The games only highlight, if one of the better-teams m thecen. you call it one, was an amazing 49 ference, and Idon't think we plaYed saves by Rivera while allowing too badly for our fICStever game." only 10 goals. an 83% save per- stateddefensemenCasslOppo. "We centage.Rivera was pelted by 16 gota little u~ed towards the end of shots in the Ist, saving 12,21 in the the games since we are only skat. 2nd, saving 19, and 22 shots in the ing two lines" 3rd, saving 18. , . TheRangerswilllookfonheir The Ranger team offense im- first ever victory when they host proved in the 2nd game, with John Cornell College on December lst Hisdahl netting 2 goals and assist- and 2nd auhe Kenosha County Ice ing on a Steve Silvasi score. Arena. Czech second half is show stopper for Ranger debut ... points of the contest from the continued fl'Glllrro.t page freethrow line with just under a minute left. Kovar finishes with a team-high 19, and the Czechs hold their biggest leadof the night at 79- 47. UW -Parksidc 1 0 3 4 Lcras College 4 2 4. 10 FIRST PERIOD· Scoring: 1, Lens, Keenan (Westol, Mignon), 4:37.2, Loras, Mignon (Westol, Courtney), 8:00. 3, Parkside, Hanstcdt (Alton). 12: 12. 4,Loras, Guzaldo(Weslol), 12:48. 5,Loras,Mignon (J<jylahan), 14:02 Penalties: Burke, Parkside (Too Many men on ice), 10:01; O'Connell, Loras (Inlerferen<:e) .. 6:11; Filippelli, Parkside (Misconduct>, 4:12; Rivera, Parkside (Interference), 3:17; Caccioppo, Parkside (Charging);0:04. SECOND PERIOD· Se..-Ing:6. Lora., Uoy,l(Counney,Allhau.),IU3,7.Lon •• Mignon(Westol, U9yd),16:04,Penallles: Silvasi, Parkside (Too Many Men On Ice), 15:29;Ryan,Lora. (HighStickmg),13:ll8; Counney, Lora.(Roughing),12:44. THIRD PERIOD· Seoring: 8. Lon'. Coonney (Mignon),t:05.. "9. Parksid., . Hisdahl(Cacciopo), 2:24,to,Lor", Uoyd (Counney), 5m. 11, Loras, Guzaldo (MuI.en),1:09. 12,Lora•. Guzaldo, 7:32 t3, Parl<.ide.Hi.dah1(Ca.sioppo), 8:35. t4, Parkside, Silva~i (Hisdahl), 13:25. PenaIUes: Kivlahan,Lora. (Roughing). 9:55;Hisdahl,Parl<.ide(Roughing~9:55; Flickinger, Loras' (Charging), 5:21; Kivtahan, Lo... (High Stickinj),2:27; managed a takedown in.the final 4 title viclQry over Greg ~wis. . Hisdahi;Parl<.ide(HighSticking).2:27. seconds of that mall:h to wrestle Scott Wessley came up one Mon, ""rl"ide (fripping)0:29, the title from Skarda, who was 32- match short in his attempts for the Shoes on Goal: , I 2 3 T 7-'1 last year. 1901b title, losing:in the finals to ;:UW:::-:-Pa::-:-rl<-:.i"'de~-:-6-9~~1~5-c3;;;;O , Tim Whiting bounced back. Mark Kuehl of Non hem IHinois by Lora.College 16 21 22 59 from his quarter-fmalloss to cap- an 8-2 score. ll.eforethat, Wessiey Goalies: Parl<.ide.Rivera,(59Shol•. 49 tho d I ·th··, th . Saves). Loras·, Aaheny(.6Shots,·5Saves), ture If p ace WI ,a pm m e hadwtm three matches, including a Miessler(24.hou, 21save.) fmals ofthe consolation division at 52 second pin in his opening match. consolation finals. 1581bs. Whiting's loss came the Fortitrcnumberfour,thesqUad 0.. • "1 was pleased with havi,og the eventual winner in the division,' had to rely on hea . ht R' k vywelg IC two champs in the Gold and WI,th T.C. Dantzler, After beating Hufnus Hu<nus had tr bl Whiting 11-2, Dantzler, from wI'th the f'eld 'th " ." no ou e two in the Silver," said coachJim . 1 , sconng ree V1CtO- Koch. "We were close to having Northern Illinois University~ .cap- ri's highl,'ghted b 100" - , y a - wm m five with Skarda's loss in the last tured the title with an 8·6 win over ti]e finals over Scott Deitz of Lor as Chris Walker (Unattached.) seconds." College. Kevin Tremelling, who Missing from action for the. At 177 Ibs, Mark Hemauer lost to Deitz in the opening found, f . ' ry were marched through his four matches came back to finish fourth in the .Rangers becau~eo In)U ance enroute to the lItle, He outscored division for the Rangers H Joel Dutton (ankle) and L , . . e won S hm'd (k ) .hiSO~QlSI15-,l~.ip~llllliNla;7f .. W~ maJChe$JJc{QreI ' . til . CIt nee. •.. I~·"·~';.7i~.,~!~':'l~:1~~~~~'~"\~:'-;~:~~\~~.:~~",~~L!1~,(~i.,~ilt~i-4 .••r:t~:'4ii:?g..,.L.'li. ~el~I~:~,:;';-;~L~!t-tl~~A,~;,,-,·f-~4M~ • '- - - l- t·t 1 ! , J Plot lfi.i .1~j~Col~~Lh-'l't1t=-'''~~f-f'i'"J'',t~i~c''','''~~_- --;;...-------------------~~. Czechs trifectas in the first ten minutes, and fICStyear guard, John Evans, looks impressive in his debut with w.. first-half points. Czechoslovakia, on the other side of the court, Joots sloppy. Their poor passing and poor shot selection keeps the balJ in ranger hands for much of the fICStten minutes. Act Two: Prelude to Destruction The Ranges fail to score for a five minute stretch, allowing the Czechs to find their game. New defensive intensity by the Czechs eads to a pair of lay-ups by Pavel Becka to make it 20-19. Vladimir vyorar S itu ec-poira baeket caps off a 10-0 run, giving them a 22-20 lead with 4:49 remaining. UW-Parkside regroups after that, regaining the lead on a Cates long-ranger with just one second remaining, The Rangers enjoy a 27-26 halftime advantage, committing only five turnovers in me process, Act Three: The Good, the Bad, the Shooting ~ After scoring the first basket of the half, the Rangers fail to score again until the 14:30 mark, Meanwhile, Czechoslovakia runs off thirteen-straight points, most on easy shots and freethrows. UW -Parkside regroups again momentarily, rediscovering the three· pointer which was their main weapon in the ftrSt,half. Artie NG t Jurie led the Rangers In sconng & rebounding against the Czechs. Pepelea hits one, followcd by a basket by Evans, A Cates steal leads to a Tim' Roberson basket, and the Rangers find themselves down by just five with 11:40 remaining. The Czechs quickly put an end to that run with a three-pointer by Josef Jelinck, followed by a landslide of scoring. Pressure defense unravels UW'-Parkside' s offensive' attack:as theCzeehs score at will. The g3IfIC' s fmal ten minules sees' the Rangers outscored.31-9. Jaroslllri Kovar scores the' fin3I " Epilogue: Poor shooting proved to be a large pan,butonly halfofthe whole problem for the Rangers. Iii the second half, while the Czechs were shooting at a blistering 71 %, the Rangers hit at less than 30%. For the game, Czechoslovakia hit an. even 60% of their shots, compared to 35% for UW-Parkside. Rebounding accounted for another large pari of the ugly second-half story. After holding the Czechs off the glass for much of , the fICSthalf, UW·Parkside was out-boarded by a 20-15 margin, And whocan forgetturnovers? As the Rangers unraveled on offense, their 15 second half giveaways led to a number of Czech lay-ups. The combination of a flat offense, no rebounding, a worndowJl defcnse, turnovers, and poor shooIi~g were simple ingredients for a 32 point loss. For the game, four Czechs scored in double-figures, and the team out-scored the Rangers from thefreethrow line by a 12-1 margin. Only Juric finished in twin-figures, for the Rangers: He scored eleven, while getting twelve rebuunds. . UW -Parkside starts for real ,November 16th when they !(avel to Lewis University for the Lewis lilvitational Tournament. UW-Parkside Hockey Boxes Uw-Parkslde at Loras College • Game#l I 2 3 T I 2 3 I UW· Parkside at Loras College • Game #2 I 2 3 T UW -Parkside . L 1 J 3 Loras Colleg""e 3 3 2 8.-' FIRST PERIOD· Scoring: 1, Parkside, Hisdahl, 4:44. 2, Lcras, Westul (Mignon), 5:33.3, Loras. O'Connell (Molsen), 9:32. 4, Weslul.14:40. Penalties: Sheehan, Loras (Roughing), 5:50; Caccioppo, Parkside . (Minor!Misoonduct.},3:24. SECOND PERIOD ·Scoring: 5, Parkside~ Allan, 3:32. 6, Loras. Weslul (Migon), 10:04. 1,Loras, Weslul (Migon), 10:56. 8, Loms, O'Connell (Brimeyer) II :35. PenaltieS: Allon, Parkside {Minor Hi-Sticking).5:59, . THIRD PERIOD· Scoring: 9. Lor .. , Coortney(Althau'),3:t4,Ip.Lora'"Molsen (Brimeyer)6: 12. ,t I, Parkside;·AJton,l,4:41. PenalUes: Westul. Lo... (Hoiding);8:41; Keenan. loru (Interference), 5:11; Guzaldo, Loras(HooIting),2:19;C",cioppo, Parkside (Checking from BehindJMiscOO. duet),1:20;Counney,Lor.. (1looking):24, Shots on Goat: Wrestlers Wrestlers take four titles in season 'opener continued from B4 The other Ranger title in the Silver Division, came in the Heavyweight division, where Jim Bezoue captured his title with a pair of triumphs, one via the pin in the semi·finals, and the second via a 3-0 decision. In the Gold Division, UWParkside collected four fICSt-place fmishes, two seconds, and a third with competitors in eight of the ten divisions. One of the most impressive victories came in the 126 Ib division, where Kevin Bird, a senior who finished with a 27-10 record last year, met a highly touted freshman, Mat Hanutke, who had not lost a malch in his high school career. Birilwas carrying a 2·1 lead when Hanutke was forced:to retire because of injury. At 134 Ibs, Dennis DuChene opened his 1990-91 quest with a pair of pins before lJlOning into Rocky Majkowski. Majkowski, wrestling for Maiquette University, iook DuChene to overtime before last year's NCAA 11runner-up was ~ble to capture the victory. From there, DuChene went on to a 6·2 win in the final!>for the Rangers second title of the tournament. Steve Skarda won three consecutive decisions to make it to the finals at 150 Ibs, but his title hopes ended with a 5-4 loss to Roben Young of Chicago Slate. ,Y.O.uJ1g UW-Parl<·.ide9 10 II 30 Lora.CoUege t8 12 6 36 Goalies> Parl<.ide,Rivera,(36' Shot •• 28 Save.~Loras,Flaheny(24Shots,22Saves), Miessler (6 sh~. 5 saves) BASKETBALL 90 ~erION C . THURSDAY,NOVEMBER IS, 1990 SECTION C Youngteam starts 'fresh ,for the nineties LOSS of four starters, tough schedule, to challenge Rangers - JEFF LEMMERMANN Lyons. . By Sports Editor Whatd~scoachAIScheisser . have 10 the wings to replace 68.6% It could be a rocky beginning of last year's offense? Five memforihisyear'seditionoftheRunnin' bers from the 89-90 roster return. Rangers.Any team which replaces The top-scoring returnee is nineof their wins from last year 6'4" forward, Doug Burns. Burns, with teams which are likely to be a deadly shooter from outside, avtener already has their work cut eraged 7.1 points a game last year, outfor them. Add to that the fact playing in all 28 games with an thatfour of ihe starters from last average of 17.3 minutes. year's 14·14squad are gone, and - Tim Cates returns in the youhave a potentially disasterous Ranger backcourt, looking to fill siwation. the shoes of two of the best colleGone from the schedule are giate guards in the state. Last year, the likes of Grace College, IN; SL he shot 48.8% from the field in Norberts,Lake Superior State, and averaging 4.5 points on just 10.9 UW-Milwaukee.Replacing them: minutes a game. He also averaged KentuckyWesleyan, last year's 1.5 rebounds from a guard spot. NCAAII champs with four re- One of the most important turningstarters; Wayne State, MI; players returning iscenterTihomir BemidjiSlate; and St. Xavier. Juric. The Rangers, who were exGone from the roster: last trernely soft in the middle last year, year's top three scorers in Andy will be further stressed in the front Schmidunann (14.2 points per court with the loss of Lyons. Juric game),Sieve Jerrick (13.3), and averaged 4.9 rebounds a game last RodWhittier (12.5). Gone also is year, but will need to improve on !he teams leading rebounder, Dan those numbers in 90-91. FALLING TO EARTH UW-Parl<side'sswitch to a 3-pt offense has affected many of the teamsother Slats. Total field goals per game have declined, along with rebounds. Listed are the final stats from the past three years. 1987-88was the teams final year before the 3-pt blitz. ~ - Ylc:lori_ .. ~" ~ -3p1sJDam. .. - - - - 'O'o-m- .. , ' ': ::' Ao_mo ee , . .. "- .... .. '- - - -- .. .. .. ,. ,. .. ,. ..' -- '" J" v -- • .• .. .. . • ~-~ • rr.· . • 1887-_ ._.... 1ee.eo - ToddGofn.UNGDl Artie Pepelea and a host of young guards will taJ:e over control of the Ranger offense this year. :n (Juric) will be an All- In thatgame,Juricpulleddown overall talen than in the past few American before he leaves here," twelve rebounds while scoring years. How quickly that talent will stated Schiesser. He's greatly irn- elevenpoints,numbershewillhave come together is anybodys guess. proved over last year, and his per- to continue producing if the "I expect us to struggle early. fonnance against Czechoslovakia Rangersexpecuobaveany success It is a waiting process for our showed what he can do against D- this year. younger players to pick up the ofI caliber players." Thetearn,asawhole,hasmore see Outlook, C4 Women looking for up-tempo style from talent filled bench niors on the team' and will serve as tween thecollege level and playing this year's co-caplains. Their lead- in high school. ershipwillbe sorely needed to show Wi!h the regular season openthe freshman the difference be ing Saturday, 11/17 at Lewis University, Coach Miller is still undecided about her other starters. She feels she can use a lot of players, keep the team fresh and run an up tempo game. "The starters will change at times depending on who we play, and the jury is still out on a few of our girls as to who is going to step forward and lake control," said Miller. A tough Ranger schedule will be highlighted by opponents like top 10 rated St. Joseph's. tho U.S. Naval Acadamy is in the top 20, Bi-District champion, MinnesotaDuluth and National runner-up 51. Ambrose, paving a tough road to the post-season. By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer The 1990 version of the OWParks ide women's basketball will see six freshman, four sophomores, two juniors and two seniors lake the court. At point guard, the Rangers will have sophomore Jenny Neubert and a trio a freshman leading the transition game the Rangers would like to have. At the post position. the loss to graduation of Sue Mass and Tracy Northrop will push some very inexperienced post players into immediate action to help control the boards. But, the tearn isn't completely without experience. At shooting guard and at small forward the Rangers do have theluxury of two seniors. Brenda Van Cuick 'and Diana Wetzel are the only se- Coach Wendy Miller # 12 Ed Pettis HT: 5'9" WT: 160 YR: So Pos: G Home: Milwaukee, WI Red Shined last season, played at Oobebi<: Conununity College in '88- '89. Averaged 14 PP8 8 apg, Honorable Mention All-Region, Helped Ieed Whi01a1 toWlAA Slate Championship in 1988. Honors include: All State. All Slate Tourney Team, All-Area, & 41b Team All Slate. # 44 Donovan Stephens HT: 6'0" WT: 160 YR: Fr Pos: G Home: Racine, WI Originally from Chicago, moved to Racine before High School. Helped leed Racine Horlick to a WIAA State Toumamentbirth. Averaged 12.5 ppg, 5.2 spg, 6.3 apg & 2.3 rpg. Currently rna' rin in En ineerin . # 25 Tom Parker HT: 6'3" WT: 185 Yr: So Pos: F Home: Williams Bay, WI All Conference in Basketball as well as Football. Redshirted last season. Majoring and English and minoring in Coaching. Plans on teaching secondary education. # 13Artie Pepelea HT: 5'10" WT: 165 YR: So Pos: G Home: Anderson, IN Holds 9 individual records al Anderson High School. Averaged 16 ppg and 9.5 apg. 2nd Team AI Slate, 151Team All Conference. Ranked 3rd in the Slate in Assists. Majoring in Political Science and Business. # 32 John Evans HT: 6'3" WT: 185 YR: Fr Pos: G/F Home: laCrosse, WI Averaged 23ppg, 8rpg, and 2 apg at laCrosse Logan High School. AlIConference. All Coulee Region Player of the Year and 3rd·Team All-Slate. # 00 Tihomir Juric HT: 6'9" WT: 195 YR: SO Pos: C Home: Zagreb, Yugoslavia Played with Maksimir Club team in Yugolavia. Won 1990 Summer Tourney in Kelm, Gennany and captured Slam Dunk Championship. Came to America in American Academic Youth Exchange. All Area at Graettinger H.S .. IA. Currently majoring in Applied Computer Science. ,.,.<;;:·,l~"""""'\1i J... . ." 4. . F'" C:l~90.199,j ~~"i·l ilib ~ !~ge~- B \!,rti~.;~.ft~!rill ~Sl\e .'a 'f'I-""" . ~ ! ! ! ! # 24 Todd Allen HT: 6'2" WT: 170 YR: So Pos: G Home: Palos Park, IL Red Shined last year because of knee injury. Played 1st 13 games as a Frosh. I,102 career points at Carl Sandbug HS. All-Conference & AllArea. 3 years. Senior year averaged 19.2 ppg, Honorable Mention AIISlate. Majoring in Pre-Med. # 40 Mark Lauer HT: 6'6" WT: 190 YR: Jr Pos: F Home: KOUIS, IN Transferred from Northeastern Jr. College in Sterling, CO before last season. Set several records in 1988 at Kouts HS inBasketball, Cross-Counny and Track. Majoring in communications. Carrer Aspiration: Sales Representative for a major corporation. # 41 Todd Lubkeman HT: 6'6" WT: 210 YR: Fr Pos: FIC Home: Bristol, WI Redshirted last season. Will back up Juric at the center position.- r'..: # 34 Tim Cates HT: 6'2" WT: 190 YR: So Pos: G Home: New Munster, WI .Averaged 21.3 ppg at SaI'lII Central HS in Senior year. lstTeam All-Conference. IstTeam Burlington Area & All-Kenosha County, 3 Years. Honorable Mention All-Slate, 2)'eln. Team MVP, 3years and team captain as a senior. Also excelled inBaseball _Majoring in Business. #42 Doug Burns HT: 6'5" WT: 185 YR: So Pos: F Home: Wolcott, IN Two-Time All-Conference player at Tri-Couruy HS. The 411t leading scorer in Indiana averaging -28.4 ppg, highlighted by a 51 point game. Majoring in Education. # 33 Tim Roberson HT: 6'5" WT: 190 YR: Ir Pos: F Home: Brinkley, AR Graduated from Brinkley HS in Arkansas A ttended Oakland Jr.Col· .' his~" lege inMichigan where he led fill" to the Distict ChampionshIPS' :.... fertedto UWP Ibis season. M.",- in Communicatiops .., 1 ~ 't;< " #14Cynthy Freund-G .#33 Joy Wallner-C #40 Jenny Raniewicz-C #23 Diana Weitzel Pos: F Year: Sr Ht: 5'S Home: Waunakee, WI Diana is a versatile athlete who will be needed to play inside and outside. Being able to post up and shoot the ;;;;:;=:: three-pointer makes her a valuable asset to the Rangers. Diana is a cocaptain and considered the most steady and solid player on liIe team. #22 BrendaVan Cuick Pos:G Year: Sr Ht: S'S Home: Hortonville, WI Brenda will once again return 3$ the teem leader. Honorable Mention All-American honors. Brenda is a CO-captainfor the Rangers this season and is a vital part of the offensive attack for Ranger success. The catalyst for the fast-break she. will need to push the tempo to lead the transition game. An improved defensive player this year. Blenda will be the all around player the l\ansers need. ,~ I l-~" . , ~ :c ~"I; '. • , . . It...• IJr. #31 Gina Benn-G ... #50 Becky Lulloff- F #34 Alicia Haag Pos: G Year: Jr Height: 5'9 Home: Waunakee, WI Alicia is a transfer from Madison AIea Technical College and will bring some experience to the point position on this young team. She is a heads up pcint guard and an excellent shooter. She brings size and strong defense to the point , • #32 Ann Schmid-G • .... #54 Terri Ingalls Pos: F Year: Jr Height: 5'9 Home: Wildwood, IL Terri is the best outside shooter on the team. If she gets bet, the Ranserl want the ball in her hands. She is • good smart player with a lot of offensive talent and her defense - keeps improving. If the Rangers need to score look for Terri to have the ball. NAJA Men's Basketball Preseason Poll 1st Place Total RIIlIt Team 1 Wisc:onsin-Eau Claire 2 Minntsota·Dululh 3 Oral Roberts OK 4 Georgia Southwestern S David Lipscomb 6 Cenlra1 Arkansas 7 Wisconsin-Platteville 8 Pfeiffer NC 9 Georgetown KY 10 Auburn·Mon'gomery AL 11 Columbia MO 12 Aldenon·Broaddus WV 13 MaloneOH 14 Western Washington IS Belmon. TN IS wesencm CA 11 Emporia State KS 18 Bumingham-Southem AL 19 William Carey MS 20 Central Washington 21 Hawaii Pacific 22 Grand Canyon AZ 23 Oklahoma City OK 24 DruryMO 2S Limestone SC Vote Points 27 787 695 656 643 3 607 466 447 41g 406 393 349 334 332 307 297 297 279 2 2S5 199 183 173 159 152 143 136 l \\-Eau Claire Blugolds (30-3) WCATION: Eau Claire, Wisconsin COACH: Ken Anderson (529-117 23rd year) CONFERENCE: WSUC tllll9-9O HIGHUGHTS: Defealed Platteville to capture 1be District 14 Championship. Advanced lhrough the 32 Ieam f\tld to the finals of !he NAIA National Tournament, but weredefealedby Birmingham South. Their 14-2conferonce reconl was load for 2nd in the WSUC. Senior Tim Blair was named to the WSUC All Conference Team, !he All District 14 Team and Third Team NAlA AU-American. Junior Mike Johnson was also named All-Conference and All District along with Honorable Mention All- American. ~ETURNING PLAYERS: Johnson(13.4 PPI, 8.9 rpg), Mike Pusher (14.0 ppg, 3.7 rpg, 2.1 apI), Mau Benedict (11.0 PPI, 13 apg), Duane Bushman (113 PPI, 5.1 rpg), Todd Oehrlein (6.4 ppg, 5.2 rpg), Lanse Carter (4.4 ppg, 3.0 rpg~ Thane Anderson (2.0 PPl, 2.7 rpg), Chris CarroU(l.l pp&> NEWCOMERS: Information Not Available t.w -Plattev ille Pioneers (26·3) LOCATION: Platteville, Wisconsin COACH: Bo Ryan (113-52 7lh Year) CONFERENCE: WSUC Il1l19-9OIDGHUGHTS: Captured WSUC title wilh a15- 1 conference record. Lost to NAIA Finalist UW-Eau Claire in District 14 championship. Guards Shawn Frison and Robby Jeter were named to !he WSUC All-Conference and >All District 14 Teams. Frison was also named Honorable Mention NAIA All-American. RETURNING PLAYERS: Frison-G,Sr,6-4(1 5.9ppg, 5.2 1]>8. 2.1 apg), Jeter-GJr, 6-2(12.2 ppg, 35 rpg, 1.8 ap&>. OelanoBrazil-F,SR,6-4(10PPl, 3.1 rpg), Sean Poole-C.Sr,6- 7(~ 1ppg:S5 rpg),Michael Jones-G,Sr,6-4(6.7ppg, 2.9rpg). Bnan Gilmore-FJr,6-5(6.0 PPl. 4.1 rpg), TJ Van Wie- Ilm,l!Blfl!@ \1,So,6.0(5.1 ppg. 1.7 rpg), Tim Decorab-G,Sr,6-0(13 ppg) -- continued from Cl fense and defense. By the end of next year, I expect this team will hav,gone a long ways from what we are now." With no conference to worry about, the Rangers will gear their progress to the two tournaments on I/teir schedule, and the big tournament at the .end of the year. The team opens With the Lewis UmversitYlourna. ment this weekend, then willplay in the UW -laCrosse toumamentover Thanksgiving. In the Lewis tourney the Rangers will be up against three impressive ta1len~ in North Dakota, Grand Valley State, and the host Lewis. /: I "It will be interesting to see how our young team handles the full-COurt press and half-court trap of Lewis. That tournament will be a good early test for us ... The main goal overall is the D- I 4 toumamen~ which will bea tough climb as always. UW-EauClaire retums four starters from a team which was runner-up in the NAIA National tournament last year, and is ranked numberone in the nation in the NAIA preseason poll; UW-Stevens Point, who beat the Rangers three times last year, has much of their team intact; and an always tough, UW-Plalleville is currently ranked seventh in the nation. "It's a rough trip [when you're an independant vurses being in a conference. There isn't the luxury of shooting for conference goals during the season, everything must be aimed at the district playoffs. The Wisconsin District (District 14) is especially lough, and we really need tocome togetherasa team. Whoever can win the District 14toumament, should go a long way. Kentucky Weslyan Panthers (31-2) LOCATION: Owensboro, Kentucky COACH: Wayne Boultinghouse (31-2 2nd year) CONF: Grear Lakes Valley 1989-90 IDGHUGHTS: Captured NCAA DivisionD National Championships in their 9lh straight 2lH-win lea' son. Also the champions of the GLVC, the Panthers were ranked 4lh on the final NCAA Div. II Poll. Guard Corey Crowder was named 1st Team All American by Kodak! NABC and the Basketball Gazette, 2nd Team All-American by the BasketbaU Times and was the Great Lakes Valley Conference Player of the Year. Crowder and Forwmd Vincent Mitchell were named to the NCAA Division nAllTournament Team. RETURNING PLAYERS: Crowder-G. Sr, 6-5(lg.6Wg, 7.3 rpg), MitcheU-F, SR, 6-3 (12.1 ppg, 3.2 rpg), Tim Griffln-G,Sr,6-2 (10.1 ppg, 2.8 rpg, 2.1 apg), JunebugRak,,· G,Sr,6-4 (9.2 ppg, 2.5 rpg, 5.2 apg), Kenneth Martin-F,Jr,6- 4 (8.4 ppg, 2.5 rpg), Greg Baughn-G,Sr,5-1O(6.0 ppg, 1.4 rpg), SteveDivine-G,So,6-2(5.3 ppg, 1.4rpg),HerbAmarson· G,So,6-4 (3.7 ppg, 1.2 rpg) NEWCOMERS: Jon Moore-C,So,7-0, Corey Parr' F,So,6-7, Will Perdue-C,Fr.6-7, Mike Stacey-F.Fr,6.1 Ferris State Bulldogs (18·11) LOCATION: Big Rapids, Michigan COACH: Tom Ludwig (173-82 IOlh year) CONFERENCE: Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic 1989·90 HIGHI.,IGHTS: 14-2 Conference markgoodfor 1st place finish in lhe GLIAC. Led by' 2nd team All· Conference" forward Leon Larthridge. , RETURNING PLAYERS: Larlhridge-F,Sr(16.8 ppg, 4.9 rpg), Byron Jolmson-G,So (6.9 ppg, 3.4 rpg), Mik. Jolmson-G,Jr,(6.9 ppg, 1.9 rpg), Marcus Tumblin-C,So(S.8 ppg,' 4.8 !Pg), Chris Smilh.F,Sr(4.5 ppg, 3.8 rpg~ Jamd Hudson:F,So (3.6 ppg, 3.5 rpg), Mike Allen-F,Sr(3.2pPIo 2.5 rpg), Hans Gappy NEWCOMERS: Keith Lobsinger-F, Ty Miller-G • International Rangu. Page I'll FiIS,I990 GreatExpectations Parental visit a smashing success Anmtensefeelingofjub"1 ti d - . " I a ronan Rock Cafe we scoured the town by bread and specialties like lamb relIefengulfedmeaslgreetedth b bv f ' 'th th " " em us, y .00t, and by underground. curry. The pubs are popular hang- WI en USIaSUC bear hugs The Th "I be" f . hiliratine e, • e u ascmated my father outs wilb the Yuppie lunch crowd ex. I ~tmg adventure I had been. who is a geography teacher and as well as the tourists and neighenjoying for the past twomonlbs mapenlbusiast.lnfacl,heknewall borhood locals. was about ~o »e~ome richer and of the majortube stations and lines Westminster Abbey, the more fulfilling WIth the amvalof by the end of the first day. By the Tower of London, Dicken's home, my parents. end of the week he could have Covent Garden, and Harrod's deAlthough my parents had drivenadoubledeckerbuslhrough panment store are a sampling of traveled thousands of miles to See rush hour traffic! My mother, on the sights we saw, but for me our Mysweaty palms gripped the the sights of London with me, I the other hand, agreed with me that day in Greenwich was the ultimate. railingthatseparatedthe expectant woul~ have been content to sit on a the tube is a necessary evil if you At the Old Royal Observatory we rrieDds andrelatives from the clec- parkbench in Hyde Park all week want a somewhal efficient, if not stood on the Prime Meridian and 1I\llIiC doors. My heart pounded. catching upon the news from home. expedient mode of transportation. then posed with one ann and leg in like a bongodrum and a light film Instead we wasted IiIUe time in Herforte was choosing pubs both the eastern and western hemioIperSpirationformed on my tip-. condensing an action-packed with cozy Victorian furnishing for spheres. After esploring theCuuy per lip. The moment I had been agenda for Oct. 21-27. Having' lunch, or ones with crackling fire- Sark,lbelastexistingteaclipperof anxiOUSlyawaiting since my ar- raided the local library in Kenosha, places and mugs of ale in the eve- the English trade, we cruised the rival inLondonwas about to hap- 'myparentsknewexacUy what they nings. The King's Head, The Thames in an old-fashioned pen. Theflightboardindicated that wanted to see and do before they Chepstour" Courage, and Prince riverboat, the Viscount. !he planehatllanded ten minutes. arrived. Edward's are older than the crown Touring London wilb m arearly. Throughthe endless stream. Thus we managed to s ueez equivoca ighlight ofpassengersand the-sea sf sui~O . 10 one week than I have the British Museum. Pub grub ?f my study abr~ad tnp, We encases.lsp<llledmy mom and dad in a month on my own! From varies from shepard's pie, sausage Joyed each other s company and brisklymovingthrough the crowds. Buckingham Palace to the Hard and chips, cottage pic, granary even managed to find humor in the by Gwen Heller trialscfpublic transportation. Unfonunately, the time evaporated much too quickly and before we realized it. we were saying goodbye. I find myself missing them even more now than Idid befo,," they came to London. Fortunately, Iwill be home in plenty of time to' get into the holiday spirit for Christmas and catch up on all the local news from my sisters, Emily and Abigail. Today Ireceived pbotosofmy parents' visit in lbemail.As I looked them over, it made me realize how fortunate I am to have shared such unique memories with them in a city that has so much to offer. As my dad wrote, "it is a trip is one vacation even National Lampoon's Clark W. Grizwald couldn't top! Men stopping rape Continued from page 1 relationship. When relationships discuss what makes them comfonable and uncomfonable, it reo duces the risk of sexual assualt. Take"no" for an answer. Unless we are willing to a<X:ep1 uno" from our partner. "yes" has no meaning. Even after a person has given consent, he or she still has the right to change his or her mind. SlOpusingpornography. Pornography and advertising use im· ages of violence and subjugation 10 tum individuals on. They show individuals enjoying rape and abuse. Consider how this has shaped our altitudes aboul women and sexuality. Pretending. Men often assume lbat if a woman doesn't say"no"shemean"ycs". Individuals must SLOPpretending submission is consent. Consenl requires understanding, respect and agreemenl between equal partners. Fantasizing. SlOPfantasizing aboul rape. Snch fantasiesJl{l: danSmsll Scale Humor by Chris lilgram , e Chris Ingram1990 «I want the tail" HAPPY THANKSGIVING gerous because they encourage individuals to become excited by a woman's suuggling against them. Ask. Ask women what makes them feel unsafe. Over 80 percent of rapes are commiued by some· one the victim knows. Find out how your behavior affects lbe women in your life. Once you know, il will be easier to act in ways tlw help your woman feel.. more secure. Discuss. Discuss yourexpee· lations. Acting on expeclations wilboUI suffICient inforrnauon can cause serious misund~tandlOgs andleadlO~. Discu Illgsexual expeclations is the best way of confrrming mutual agreement. Share ),our hopes, feelings, fears, and fantasies with friends, datcs, and lovers. Weinberg's visil was spon· soredbyUW-Parksidc'sWomen's Center, the Residence Hall Association and Parks ide Activities Board. o .' r ., r ~ a a 0 a 0 •• - • ~ •• - .. e- •• - 0: "", 6': .-••,l . . "" 1~Ran~S!5!!r.!!:,Pa~ge~I~8 L O~p_i_n_i_o_n __"""":""--t---------:..:.:No:..:..:vem:::::ber=-.:..:::15:..:.,I990~~ .- ~ _ ...... 01 Discount applicable.on oonsale item";.only. Offer expires t ~. I • • • • • • • • • •• • '"' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . .! ~ '" _ ~ " ~ ~~~ • Daymare by Rufus Thome ''1.can't do this!", a girl exclaimed as sae walked out of the room leary eyed. She was trying to give a speech and got cold feet in a big way. What was she nervous about? Did she think one of us was going to kill her if her speech wasn't good? Did she think we were going to tease her and ridicule her no matter how good the speech was? Just what was she nervous about? . People become nervous all the time especially over little things. They work themselves up so far that the only way for them to get down is to fall, and that spells breakdown. I have talked to people that still get nervous about the first day of school. . Why? They've been going to school all their lives and they're still nervous about it. . I've even seen professors nervous about the first day. They constantly straighten and rearrange their papers while talking about their syllabuses.T!1ey wipe their sweaty, shaky hands on their pants whileltheir voices crack through the room. What is going tough their minds?C Do they think that we wiiI tie them up and give them papercuts on their retinas if we don't. like the way they teach? _. Children have no problem giving speeches or speaking their minds in front of groups .. What is it that we lost from our childhood that now makes so many ofus reel like jibber-jabbing idiots anytime we're put on the spot? It doesn't make sense. I'd embellish more on the subject but I have a speech to give tommorrow andl'm really nervous about it Letters to the Editor policy The Ranger encourages letters to the editor and will print all letters that follow Ranger editorial guidelines. . Letters must be signed by the writer or representative of the group submitting the letter and must contain writers name, social security number, and phone number 'for verification purposes. Names of writers will be withheld on requests. Deadline for leners is 12:00noonan Monday before publication. Letters can· taining offensive, libelous material or mlsleadingfnformation will be given back to the writer to correct. The Ranger will not edit letters to the editor unless requested. Opi~iOns expresses on the editorial and -oplPJon pages are IIOt netcessarliy lllllSe ofd1e .Ranger staff. �15,1990 Political Science FaU openings 1lIe-1'QIiticalService Internllipslnlgmm (PSW) at the Uni~ llnilyofWisconsin-Parkside has FaI1aIesleropeningsforstudents "toeamPoliticai Science lRdiaas interns in local, state or IIIlioDaI governmental agencies .]IIbIic service 'private o;ganiIlIIilas. . PSIP students receive practicalelperiencein working in politilIIcampaigns,helping with legal IIIYices for the poor, solving conllilueatproblems for legislawrs, lliisting local administrators in Internship available providing community services, working with planning agencies, and assisting local court agencies. Students can earn from 3 to 6 credits as interns. In the past few years, PSIP interns have worked for Congressman Les Aspin, Congressman Gerald Kleczka, the City of Kenosha, Racine Jail A1Jernatives ., . Program, Kenosha Police Department, Racine Police Department, Racine County Public Defender's Office, Kenosha Dis!rictAuomey's Office, Kenosha Area DevelopProgram has to students ment Corporation, Wisconsin Department of-Local Affairs and Development, Racine County Juvenile Court, Racine Clerk of Courts, Kenosha Coumy Juvenile Court, Walworth County Court, and oIher public and private agencies. Persons intereSled in enrolling in PSIP can pick up application forms in the Political Science Department, Room 367, Molinaro Hall, UW-Parkside or phone Professor Samuel Pemacciaro a1553- 2399. Community Service Announcement ~or Profile Fea ture Ranger, Page 19 , yoo visiting professo=r~o=-::f~C~h'~' ~.~-r=1==========~. byMonaSbannon· '. emlstry Administration is Cosson's specialty . Starr Writer tween leacher d . lab "S' an students 10 the By Mona Sbannon M of th IUd .. eelOg the professor in an any e s ents are people ARgnes You is a visiting pro- office is different than seeing the changingcareenand needing new fc$SIICofchemi~tryeaching Ana- professor in the research lab. It's Cyndy Cusson works in the skill or to upgrade skills. Cosson IjliIIIChemistryand Pre-College much more relaxed." continuing education office as an has noticed that many local com- (beIIIistlY. She received a B.S. in . Y00 is in the process of apply- A~minislrative Specialist. She panies are sending their employ- (beIIIistlY from the College of St. 109 for a research grant for her describes her job as that of a paper eestooootinuingeducalion classes (laIl:is in Joliet, Ill., and she also research in organic reagentsynthe_ pusher, but thepaperworkshedoes to learn a foreign language. There baS aPh . D . in Chemistry. SIS.The compound she makes will keeps the classes going. She deals are always students who are just She says she just fell into -be sentto a group of scientists who with students and professors in- taking classes for fun. Whatever CheIDistlY. "I knew I wasn't good do research in membrane elec- . volved in non-credit classes. She they are looking for, Cyndy will • soCialscience, so it had to be trodes, Membrane electrodes are also does a little advising, helping help them find the right class. _lhing [in] natural science ". I ~sed in the study of ion movement students find the classes they need. Classes are various lengths from bSl a choice between math and 10 the human body system, Although she does not make the whole semester to semmars thaI chemistrY;that's what was being She finds Parkside's science final decision, she does have a lot last just a few hours. offereda!lSL Francis]." Because Angnes Voo department well-equipped for an of input into what classes are of- Thecontinuing education ofIIIIIhbecOmesmore abstract at the undergraduate school. She says fered. There is a governing body, ficeisintheprocessofestablishing dr everyone has bee . JACCE,thatoverseeswhatclasses 1-' bigherlevels,he felt she would be' en were born, she worked at' . n very ruce to her. ate ecu",=ncecenterinTallenl awre comfortable in something Abbott as a research chemist. Af- She finds the difference in ages and are offered at UW -Parkside, Gate- 281. COSSOl\'S responsibililies in _concrete like chemistry. ter three children, she returned to backgrounds gives the professors a way and through the Extension in that area invohefood service, and Yoois interested in the syn- graduate school with the goal of real challenge, especially in the order to avoid overlap of services. making sure everything in the oft chi S entry level cours Most of the students in con- fi . ---, ble E Ibetic part of chemistry, mixing ea mg. he prefers teaching to' es. ICe IS .. " .... ona . vennaally, lbingltoget!lertomakesomething. the isolated atmosphere of labora- . In her free lime, she enjoys tinuing education are non-tradi- she'llbeleamingtoruntheequi~ She also wanted to he able to use tory research. She is still able to do playing tennis and golf. She also tional age students frorn theRacine- ment, She also handles registramalh, so she chose;~t~he~fl~·e~ld~O~f_~researeQ!!!!liDh~as~a~teac:.::h:er~,;so:;s:he~ca~n:-~en~jo~y~s~a~tte~n~d~in~g~C~o~nc~e~rts~w~i7.th~h:e~rt;.K~e:no~s~ha~ar~ea~a~nd:no:rthe;;,:m:I~lli:'n:o:is~, husb _:tio:n:-,:for=Ca~PS~ule~Col~~le~g~e~, wh~ich~I__ AnalyticalChemistry dealin comb' . 0 - _ oeLnts.Before her chil- _ f a rel children, it is often difficult to aI- returrurrg to the work force want- lege for Kids and Elderbotel, ~ _.-.," more 0 a relaxed atmosphere be- tend many of the campus activities. 'ing 10 gain compuler knowledge. which Ulkeplace in the summer. ~PSTOPILLITERACY. The RacineLileracy Council will train you to teach an I1hteratead~lttoreadand flrite-I hour per week. The training is from 9:00 - 12:00 in the morning on November 27,29 December 4 and 6.Afee of $8.00 is charged for materials. Please contaet Carol in the Career Center. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEEDS READERS ON NOVEMBER 21 FOR one HOUR. Read to small 8Dlupofkindergarten children from 8:30 _9:30 am al Bain Elementary School. School is competing withschoo\ Dear Green Bay; WI: Have fun at this one-time volunteer experience. Ask about transportation. Deadline: Monday,November 19th in Career Celtler. , . USED WINTER JACKETS REQUESTED BY COMMUN1TY IMPACT PROGRAM STAFF, Do you have a medium or large child's J'acket in your closet? Can you give it to someone who doesn't have one? Drop It ff' . o Inthe Career Center Oy November.21ST. .' TUtORS FOR "A T,RIS1<" CHILDREN' PLEASE RESPOND. Help JUSIone child one hour per week. ~ving of your tim~ and inteie~l-Io someone else is the best gift you can give. Day and ume flexlble ...See Carol IDtheCareer Center today. ,'." . '. ,'" . ~~r more inrormationcontact Carol Engberg in the Career WLLC-D175 or call 553-2011. ,~ '.~." .- ••• ':-,.','. ~...'. ::.'. i: •• ~ '0' Blood Drive Student Health Services will he sponsoring a Blood Drive on Wednesday November21 from 9:00AM 103:30PM in Union 104-106. 1belast Blood Drive was very successful due 10your efforts and willingness to panici pate. We hope lhatyou will considerdonating-again andencourage your students and friends to donate also. 1beonly source of replenishing our blood supply is people like you. 1be Blood Center relies on volwueer donors who want to give blood. To give one pint of blood requires a healthy and wining donor al least 17 years of age, weighing at least I IO powxls and volunteering 45 minutes of time. Blood may be donated every eight weeks. Please complete a Dohor Pledge Card indicating the time you prefer between 9:00 AM - 3:00PM. Cards are available in Student Health Services, Molinaro 0115 or contact Student Health Services at 553-2366. Parks ide Food Service Hours Wednesday Nov. 21st Union Dining room 7:30 am-2:00 pm Coffee Shoppe 7:30 am-6:00pm Union Square Grill Closed Union Deli 11:00 am-6:00pm Happy Thanksgiving Closed Friday Nov. 23rd Contest Rules: Drop 3ping pong balls from the L 1 leveloftheUnion to the D 1 level into aZenith Data Systems insu: lated cup holder and win the cup. If the cup has one of the 25 CD tokens win a compact disk. University of Wisconsin- Parkside's PI SIGMA EpSI LON gamma 'Beta Cliapter' Presents The Great Ping Pong Drop Contest Monday, November 19th Round I lO:OOam-2:00pm Tuesday, November 20th , Round II 12:15pm -In the Union BazzarZENITH data systems All compact disk winners qualify for round, II to try for a Sony Discman Disk . Player. Stop at the contest for .: more details. Prizes supplied by Zenith Data Systems All proceeds benefit Pi Sigma Epsilon ~ . ;,,;,-..-- ..-- ..- ..- ..... - _--iii--_·~-·~-iii--_-__ iiIIIioo~"~' ~"~' ~,.~~'~' - ~-'".;.''~~~~~~~~~~..,;. ......... ~~ • .. ... "'~.'.l,«..o .......~"r dol" .• • ~ i ' .'(, Luellen Breed, President of the SE WI Literacy Alliance, reported how satisfied she was with Laura's work. In.September, Laura volunteered at a fund raiser for Kenosha Homecare Services where the proceeds benefited the poor elderly who are receiving home delivered meals. The children in the learning disabled class at Jeffery Elementary School in Kenosha were also benefactors of Laura's community r---GIVELIFE:---! Laura Burnett, a senior in 'GIVE PLASMA. I, C<immunication,recentlyaccepted I t a volunteer project for the South- I I eastern Wisconsin Literacy A1ti- I I 'ance. Her interest in illiteracy I I awareness and her writing ability 'I I matched up with acommunity need. I I l----============"""""l~_:-.-.......:.-;~~-t-IKoslovYouthDanceEnsemblecomingto UW- I Parkside to perform in Comm. Arts Theatre I Briaa;:.':'~=S15.00 byDawn Mailand' the Soviet Union. the audience. The ensemble will I' for yoarllnt doadOL Entertainment Editor The Koslov Youth Dance En- keep you entenaineafrom stan to Plasma Donor Center semble, founded in 1960, concen- finish. I ' trated from the beginning on de- Broughuoyou by theParl<side I Of Kenosha, Ine. veloping discipline, diligence and Activities Board's Performing . Arts II 8212·22nc1 1to__ .W1 Avo. an amazing sense of responsibility Committee, students will beableto I M-W-F-8:30-3:30 in its young members. Dancers seethisphenomenalgroupofyoung I T·T 10:00-5:30 who were in the Ensemble as dancers from Moscow for only $4, 1 (414)654-1366 youngsters now star in companies insteadofthercgularticketpriceof IPeople Helping People For Life, of international repute such as the $12. ~-~---------------------~ - Pyatnitsky State Academic Russian This deep discount is possible Folk Choir, the Moiseyev and the because pan of each UW-Parkside Alexandrov Song and Dance En- student's tuition goes toward semble of the Soviet Army. bringing these performers on The ensemble currently has campus. I guarantee you'll have a around 50 performers and performs great time watching the ensemble's regulary at Moscow's famed exhilirating performance in the Tchaikosvsky Concert Hall, as well Communication Arts Theatre at 8 'as becoming al}indispensable pan pm on Thursday, November 15. of many events coordinated by the Don't pass this unique opportunity Soviet Ministry of Culture. The up, or you'll regret it! energy, enthusiasm and excitement radiates from these children into service. She volunteered 75 houq last year, helping children on a one-to-one basis. Maryette McKiltip, the supervising teacher Staled, "Perfect! Laura had been such a great help~ She was good with the kids and they just loved her!" Laura's friendly, caring personality has enriched the people she has met and the community in which she lives. Ranger photo by Sunnl Beeck Carole Montgomery performed at UW -Parkside Union 0 edDesday,November 7. I Itis DOloften when we, as SIlIdcnls"getthe opportunity to experienceother cultures firstIIaad. However,our chance is here hecause the Koslov Youth Dance Ensemble of Moscow will be perbalingiDtheCommunicationArts Thealreal8pm on Thursday, Novembet 15. The Youth Ensemble ranges , in Ige from six to sixteen, and is renowned throughout the ~Soviet Unionand many countries of Eastern Europe. This is the ensemble'sfU"StWestern tour ever , andtbey'vechosen favorites from a repertoireof over 100 dances, JIleSentingakaleidoscopeofaction 11~color in a program of works typicaJ of the various republics of We would like to thank everyone that has already contributed to the Food for Families, and to remind everyone else to please bring your non-perishable food items by Nov. 21st, so the food can get to the families in need by the holidays. Thank You, Food for Families Committee soc cautious of radio station's progress by Jeff Bromstad WKLH in Milwaukee, is basically partiCipation is what's an advisor/overseer who is rarely unwarranting," said Brenda WilStaff Writer son, Vice-President of SOC. The history of p~t etforts to seen. , th Former radio station paniciorganizeand stabilize a permanent ' "Theresa left a message 1D e radiostation here at UW-Parkside SOC office staung that she was pant BiU Hawkins, one of the sevbas ' THE statl'on manager. However, eral fowJding members of WZRX members of the Student Orga- I ~ nizationsCouncil (S.O.c.) leary forthe pasllhree weeks she hasn't ~~~t~d~;u~;: ~om:~~~~e:.~ aboutits current progress, prima- visitedtheSOCOfficeandwe:;~ maybe two or three other people mybecause of irresponsible lead- getareply when weleav~ ~~s Her were doing all the work while C1Sbip. on her answenng mac I . Theresa received all thecredit, She ~J) MilPi\¥'I' Theresa knowledge and eX~~~~~'ur31r' I. , , ' . , ·C' , -" d P 22 ltairis, a f~ll:tim'; e~';]riJ~iil"T~l"1jt1ihifY her'f'oh'hb b!>silion;lJ h onlmue on age -==------------ . Ranger, Paze 22 November 15, 1990 Entertainment Radio station's progress closely monitored fiontinued from page 21 never said what needed 10 be done we had workedup10by contacting waiting10go 10work forthem, bUI or how10goabout doinganylhing. people whose influencecould fur- unless we see more active particiHer communication lacked in re- ther or detour its progress. Then I pation like submilting agendas or "turning messages and she was al- realized WI what she was doing keepinga weekly recordof what's waysconcemedwith her'tille' and was not in tbe best interest of !he going on up there, wewillexercise' DOl!he responsibilities mandated university, but her own ego; she's. ourrighllOimposeabudgelfreeze." by ilSfunction. Plus !he fact lhal not a team player, so Iwithdrew." Wilson added "Yes, we want when I confronted her about !he Judy Robison, President of them 10 give us a steady flow of possibility of the other members SOCstated/'We aretotally willing communication with us in SOC. 8Ild I taking over !he station, she 10 help them. They've had an ap- They need active interest if they threatened 10 desuoy every!hing provedbudget sinceApril of 1989 are 10 establish themselves,' Chris Biemeck, Special Projects Manager of WZRX, and MichouRoss,MusicDirector. both understand that their station manager'sabsenceand the lack of communication are major minuses in SOC's book. BUI!hey both think that Theresa has helped them a great deal along the way and they expressed their confidence in her. They are also well aware of !he Because it does. Smart investors growth throtIgR dividends. CREP's know that your future depends on variable annuity offers opportunities how well your retirement system for growth through four different - performs. TlAA-CREP has been the investment accounts; each' managed premier retirement system for people with the long-term perspective essenin education and research for over 70 tial to sound retirement planning: years. 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For more complete information. including charges and expenses. call 1 800 ·842-2733 • 1 prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully befor' you' 1 ' ext 5509 for a . _. .,. ~ ..... , ...... lOve: or send money . . stations responsibility to gain SOC's support," and we fully in. lend to do just thar; we know we need 10 voice ourselves more at meetings." "The stationdid haveproblems inthebeginning,bUIilhasstabilize<j after months of watching people flow in and out of positionsuntilit became obvious who would be dedicated. Now we just needDis. Other thanthat, we're readyto go " explained Biemeck.· , "The radio station is only broadcasting a couple.of hoursa day because of our DJ shOrtage. Our door is open 10 anyoneinter. ested in being a OJ. experienced and non-experienced welcome' There are fourpeople beingtrained at this time, bUI we need more people to fill slots so. we' can broadcast longer," addedRoss. Joe Rodrigues, who has participated in the station's developement on a touch and go basis, had tiule 10 say about the stations present status. "Things were going well in thebeginning,' However, he hasn't fullycommu, ted to it because, "How mimy meetings can you go 10 before things start 10 happen?" Rodrigues declined '10 comContinued on naze 23 IllEARClr .... urgest LlbralY of InlotlMllon In U.S•• IIIsub/tCIs . Order Catalog Today with Visa/Me or coo ~ lI!;i~P,~.• . Or. rush $2.00 10: R.... rclIlntormIIon 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles, CAeom ;.... I "Hawk's ~ 2319 63rd St. Kenosha, WI 652-8988 *" where music matters" * Nov. 16 Carry Nation Nov. 17 Last Rites Nov. , 20 America's . Ultimate Five (Male Dance Troupe Women Only Call 551-8805 for more info) Nov. 21 DeCameron (Pre·thanksgiving party) Nov. 22 Warp Drive (Wisconsin's bestrock band) Nov. 23 DeCameron Nov. 24 Angel Landing "Don't sit by the TV and eat turkey-get out / and party!" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 IAIl ENSEMBLE: Comm. Arts Theatre, 8 pm, Tim Bell _ director. _ ARTSlLENTAUCTION SHOW: will be held through December 6. Gallery hours are Mon-ThUT. 1-6 p TueJWed.7-10 pm. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 STUDENT.RECITAL: Comm. Arts 0118, noon, free. ART SILENT AUCTION SHOW: will be hel ibrougb December 6. Gallery hours are Mon- ThUT. 1-6 pm, Tue/Wed. 7.10 pm. SENIORDROP IN HOURS: Career Center, WLLC 0175, 2-4 pm, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 PARKSIDECHAMBER ORCHESTRA: David Schripsema, director. Noon in Comm. Arts Dl18. ARrsn:ENT AUCTION S : WI :. _ ._ TuelWed. 7-10 pm. , SENlORDROPIN HOURS: Career Center, WLLC 0175, 2-4 pm. RadioStation Contlnued from page 22 .. Harris' performanq;, 1llere are mixed sentiments m:aningthe station's progress mIIIlbepersons involved with ~"SIalioo, as well as members of~. Some hold the view 1i*~lIIing is unfolding as it !boIId, wilh the exception of the I!Ip l1Iat occur in the process of forming anyorganization. Others lind to. think that it hasn't proI\lIIedrapidlyenough,especially IlIIISidering one year has elapsed liatelbeprojectwas taken up. Accordiog to Robison, "If there was blatant progress, we would at least try to fund their hookup into the dorms. We would definitely consider utilizing. their budget for mat purpose, if th~t wa;: the direction they were heading, Itis not as if the radio station h~s accomplished nothing, but accomplishments seems to have occurred in the beginning stages, . The radio station does have an . identity. WZRX stands for "ZROX" and its identity is,rooted 10 me 80's to today's most alive aliernative. There will be hour spotlights on- various styles like Blues, Jazz, 60s and 70s, Rap, etc. "We willalsospotlightanyone who has recorded their own stuff," explained Biemeck. "This is my first time DJing, butI'm familiar with this equipment and feel excited about being here," said Chris. "Michou and I are up here every day straightening things out, brainstorming for ideas. improving old ones ... there's basically no reason why we shouldn't be successful. We definitely aim to improve communications with SOC so that we can continue what S b -;,;,., "'I. IOhh WHAT It} . 'n ' ?; n , ft£,lINfi .. - ~\VC' =-j-T-N-E-V-E-R-Fj-i\-j L"':S:-. p;):~ EVERYTIME WE PLAY ~ ,~Ill\;~11 TI-\IS LIONEL R lTCHIE , \V.'! _ 'l~, SONG! "., ,\ )7 . " you'R£ DANel"" J . ,~ WH£NON -me CfJUI!G! ~.~__ rl ~, . ,'" .', "',~ :/., , ., (( \, );..,~ ',.'. 1... :.-.'.: ••••••• : •••• ~\ ••• P., ...... _. ".'. ~'~'. ~ II---- -.:Ra=n:l!g~er"-,:.:Pa::!!B<:.e=23 Movie Review Child's Play 2 By David Wick Starr Writer This is a beautiful love story about a boy and a mean, nasty, sadistic, Psychopathic, potty. mouthed, ugly, killer, cabbage patch kid from heU with a major attitude problem. Oh goody. The wait is over, because Chucky is back. Child's Play 2 is playing at the Cinema's 5 theatre in Kenosha. At the end of part one, Chucky had been shot, ripped apart, and burned toa crisp, so it' sonly natural that he come back for part two. The young boy (played by Alex Vincent) lhat was terrorized in pan one is also back. He is now living in an orphanage, because his mother was placed in a mental facility. Chucky is put back together by the people at the Good Guy Doll Factory. Ihave no ideal why they did it. rest of the movie trying to get to' V incent,andkillsacoupleof people who get in the way. There are no noteworthy per. formances. The fact that unknowns were hired for alllbe other roles is Ron's . 1'\ ~C~on .•sun. ~ 1, IIa.m. 7 Days A Week Luncheon Reservation 651-5907 Famous for 50's (1/2 lb. Hamburger & fries for $3.50) Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now On Sale 3301 S2nd Street, Kenosha I \lISA i 657-4455 Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs. Il:un-Midnight Fri-Sai, 1Jam-201m 657-4455 (c:uryout and delivery only We Now Deliver Breasted Chicken and our complete menu estgate all Washington Ave. (Hwy 20) &. OhIo 51.,Racine 23 GREAT STORES TO SHOPTOTALLY ENCLOSED MALL. ...- -- ....-.. VNovcmbcr 15. 1990 Classified Ran.er, Pa...'i4 CLUB EVENTS "'--C-L-U-B-EV-E-N-T-S--I I FOR SALE [ LOST AND FOUND I I PERSONALS] IL. I I . U· Cinema on Oct Mark Lauer, congratulations valued at $1400. Asking Losttn rnon . IVCF invites you for a time ing to join need only to be a 2 .Grey nylon jacket _with on your engagement! I guess f thanksgiving and praise. registered student at UW - $700. Call 763-9681 before: . $30 reward. that means no more fun. Hal P arkside in the area of bio- 6 00 pm sliver smpe. L ". I . 7E" . Wednesday, ov. 21, 1990. :. 553-2843. ove gir s m Moln. 107, 12:00. Prayer logical sciences. Bring your meeting every Friday. Moln lunch; the soda and desert 126,12:00. will be furnished. Musician , poetS, assorted talent wanted for Coffeehou . Wednesday, Dec. 5. 7:00-11:00. Union Square. Free. Registration forms vailable in union 209. Deadline for registration is ov. 30, 1990. The Hispanic Organization meetingisFriday,Nov.16in the Writing Center at noon. HOP's recruitment party is Monday, Nov. 19, noon, at the SEC office. . Molecular Biology Club will hold their meeting of the '90- 91 school year on Tuesday, Nov. 20 in Moln. room #161 at noon. All present members are encouraged to attend and a warm welcome is exterrded to any prospective new members. Those wish Up coming book raffle. First prize $100.00 gift certificate towards books for next semester, 2nd prize is a $50.00 gift certificate, 3rd prize- (2) $25.00 gift certificate. Tickets sell for $1.00. Look for the raffle. Sponsored by f>.S.E. December 3,4 & 5. "Club Members Only" Precious moments figurines for sale. Please call Becky at 654-1292. Computer System Amiga 500 . A500 CPU, color monitor, Panasonic 1080, printer, 2nd drive, 1 meg RAM, desk and lots of software. $800 OBO. 654-9587. Women's wedding and engagement rings. Brand new, Retail- Seasonal Sales Associates Full and Part-time Liz Claiborne,Inc.is seekingindividualsto worllbothfuiland part-time, duringthe holidays,inourOutletStorelocatedinKenosha,Wisconsin. This is an outstanding opportunityto become parr of the holiday excitemenland earn extracash forthis specialtimeofthe year. These posnons mayalso leadintoemploymentopportunitiesafterthe end of the holiday season. We offer competttivesalaries, flexibleschedules and generous emplOyee discounts. To learn about these exctting opportunities, apply in person between10am-Gpm,Monday-Saturdayor cailfor an appointment: liz Claiborne Outlet store- Lakeside Market Place 112111201h Avenue Kenosha, WI 53142 (414) 857·9333 An Equal Opportunity Employer ,,....,:J====='-="'''=~~i===--!I I MISCELLANEOUS I FUND RAISING I _~...:...------ Don't miss Tremper's MadBest fund raiser on campus rigal Feast. A Christmas Tralooking for fr;ll~rnity/soror- dition.Advancedticketsonly. iry or student organization Dec 13,14,15 at 6:30 pm. that would like to eam $500- Matinee Dec. 16, 2:30 pm. $1000 for one week on cam- Contact Kurt Chalgren. 697- pus rnarxenng project, Must 2230. $2'.00 conation. be organized and hard working. Call Beverly or Jeanine at 800-592-2121. Travel free! Sun Splash tours offers the most exciting and affordable spring break' packagestoJamaica,Cancun, I PERSONALS I Margarita Island! The easi- "-_---------J est and fastest way to earn free travel and extra $$$. Become a representative. Call 1-800-426-7710. Black leather women's jacket with fringe. Size M. Excellent condition. Asking $150. Call 889-4819 before 5:30 pm. HELP WANTED Help wanted. Full/part-time, am.pm. Dining, banquet and cocktail servers. Sheraton Hotel and Conference Center. Call 886-6100. Make quick Christmas $$! Earn $6.00-$10.00 per hour. Delivery positions available. Apply at any Kenosha or Racine Domino's Pizza store. Student Snow Shoveler. $5.25/hour. Must be available for early morning work, physically fit and hold a valid drivers license. Contact UW _ . Parkside Grounds Dept. at 553-2228 for appointment. Lost, Black wool women's coat. Small size. Please call 553-2295. - Raphael and Lisa Wanltogo back to bed. The mouseis mine and we're friends. Let's talk. GWTM To the S&B Queens,youhave to suck harder so it doesn't drop on the floor! KAA Terri Beck - You're gorgeous. I would like to meet & getkl know you. - Very Intrigued . on TIR 9:30. W~e N' Bak~! Quality va-' I SERVICES OFFER~ cations to exotic destinations for spring break in Jamaica/> Word processing: TYJllllI Cancun. Starting at$429.00! - done on computer. $l.~ Organize group travel, free! page. Resumes, term Jl'IIIl Book early and save $30.00. and dissertations acceplei Call 1-800-462-7710. Pick-up and delivery able. Call 551-7431. To the Progressive Rock Band looking for a singer, ~ontact Tim Whiting 551- 0220. Excellent singer, great Bruce Springsteen impersonator. He's an incredible vocal talent waiting to be discovered but too modest to come forward personally. Term papers, resumes, mit cellaneous typing done(II Word Perfect. Choose fonu, page formats. $1.00perpagc for term papers: roughdraf~ editing footnotes and bibli· ographyincluded. Don'twail until the last minute! ContaCI Nancy at 637 -8507 after4:OO M-F or any time on weekend> Check our Checking! ,/ No minimum balance ,/ High interest with $250.00+ ,/ 24 Hour telephone banking and bill paying Serving all UW·ParksiJI, employees and studentS \!.D\lCAl'OJfS ·(ti) ~~l)~'!l\# ~ Tallent Hall - Room 286 i"~ 553,2150 9:30-4:00 ~ • ~ A • .., 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 11, November 15, 1990 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 1990-11-15 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 basketball black student union cross country parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) rape