64 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b8ef8cf99b86494510544a3c156d7e70.pdf f9516543b2d6ca921b0c2593ae3ced74 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 17, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Man shot at housing Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document - ,Jan. VOl. XVII, No. 18 Man shot at housing-- by Kelly McKissick and Ross Pettit Business division begins computerization plan Racism: a raging controversy-- A man was shot in the cheek with a pellet gun on Monday,Jan. 16, in the resi- dencehall parking iot. He is currently reported to be in stable condition after having thepellet removed at a Keno- shahospital. The man, the father of a residence hali student, .was getting some things out of his car at approximately 2 p.m. when he was shot with a pump-action air rifle. The pelletcame from House 3 and traveied approximately 50 feet down to the parking lot beforehittlng the man. Campus Police and Keno· sha County Sheriff's Depart- ment were called to the scene. Initial questioning of residence hall students produced no suspects but, ac- cording to David Ostrowski, Director of Campus Police, "subsequent investigation from our department and housing gave us the name of a student. Further question. ing resulted in an arrest." The student has been charged with reckless use of a weapon by Kenosha County. faces University disciplinary action and has been kicked out of the residence halls. It was reported that he is seek- ing an appeal to be let back by Scott Singer Racism: An onerous word that has suddenly become a r~glng controversy at Park- SIde.Sparked by the distribu- tion of racist pamphlets duro ing the fall semester, this fire has quickly engulfed the thoughts and actions of many in the university community. Amidst the discussion and attention to this subject, a ~lvers1ty policy dealing with this SUbject is in its final stages. Seemingly appearing as a result of the recent ac- tivity, the UW-Parkside Polio cyan Racist and Discrimito- ry Conduct, however, was ac- tually completed in anttclpa- tlon of this problem. Because it felt nrscrtmtns- lion and its related attitudes in "'inconsistent with the ef- forts of the UW System to ros- ter an environment to eUmi- . nate discrimination" the Board of Regents had direct· ~ the different universiUes b produce such a document y Jan. 15. - by Kelly McKissick News Edltor Student accessabillty to ml- crocomputers on campus will be expanding over the next few months with the re-organ- ization of a terminal room in Molinaro 117 to a microcom- puter area. Beverlee Anderson, Dean of Business and Administrative Sciences, said the new micro- computers will be primarlly used for business classes. It will be open to other sutdents when classes are not in ses- sion. She said it is part of a three-phase computerization plan for the Business Divi- sion. According to Phll Charest, Director of the Computing Center, equipment from Moli- naro 117 will be merged into other terminal rooms and 12 microcomputers will be in- stalled. Requisitions have been made for the equipment for the room, which includes a Novelle Networking Sys- tem, an IBM PS/2 SO llle driver, and zenith mtcorcom- puters. He said the Oomput- mg center would run the fa- cilities once they are set up. Vankat Subramanian, an Assistant professor of Man- agement Information Sys- tems, has served as Ander- son's assistant for the proj- ect. Anderson said the micro- computers will be ready for use in a few month, "assum- ing we don't come into a major snag." She explained that all the terminals will be networked via a Local A rea Network (LAN) with an IBM PS/2 SO, and will also be able to access the IBM mainframe on campus. LAN allows stu- dents to access programs within the computer svstem. The shot was fired from a window of building 3 photo by John ..... info housing. Osktrowski reported that - the student claims it was an accident. "The person drove off campus (after the initial questioning) and tried to dis- pose of the weapon after breaking it up," he said. "The credability changes when so much effort was taken to dispose of the weapon." "We take the possession of weapons very seriously," os- trowksi said. Residence halls rules state that students are not allowed to possess weap- ons. Ostrowski explained that the definition of "weapon" on campus is a broad one. "It in- cludes fireworks, all firearms and things whtch are illegal under state law, such as switchblades," he said. •'Each case needs to be looked at and evaluated, de- pending on the weapon and its use," Ostrowski said. He provided the example of a baseball bat. Normally, it is not considered a weapon, but "if you stick ten-penny nails into it or file it down so it fits under the seat of a car, it be- comes a weapon," he said. er, Director of the center for Counseling and Testing, has submited this document to the Board of Regents. •'The system knew they had a problem long before" the distribution of the racist lit- erature occurred, Rubner said. He also said that this policy was initiated because "prejudiCe of any kind, silent or outspoken, needs to be eliminatted.' , It is this silence that worries Rubner most. "1 think one of the problems is that there is a lot of prejudlce that is unspoken, and, that for these peopie in whom that un- spoken prejudiCe resides our job is to get people to think about that prejudice and do something about it - before it comes out." Rubner also said that each campus was specificallY di- rected by the Board of Re- gents to develop a policy would in effect "educate peo- ple to the issue of racism and prejudice." Although each See Racism, page 3 stu Rubner This document, with poli- cies and procedures to "pr~~ tect students, employees, Of!l- cials and guests from raCl~! and discriminatOry conduct- was prepared by a committee which shares its name with the document. The commit. tee, chaired by stuart Rubn· Beverlee Anderson which eliminates the need for magnetlc media (I.e, floppy disks). "It's what 1 would call the latest state of the art in the concept, " Anderson said. "We're really excited about it. " Anderson said she would ul- tlmately Ilke to have 24 ter- minals in the room so more students will be able to have hands-on experience during classes. Addltlonal plans for the computerizatlon goal include settlng up a classroom with a permanent computer projec- tor system. The professor uses his/her personal ccmput- er and connects it to the pro- jectlon system. Whatever the professor displays on his/her screen will be projected onto a large screen for the whole class to see. "That, in combi- nation with the microcomput- er lab. will allow professors to teach just about anything they wanted to," Anderson said. 2 Thursday, Jan. 26, 1989 Ranger Black History Month schedule is set by Dave Deblsb Carter G. Woodson (1875- 1950) Is known as the father of the study of 'Black HIsto- ry.' By publishing many books on the subject of Negro life and by founding the As- sociation for the Study of Negro LIfe and HIstory, be began "Negro HIstory Week" which later evolved Into "Black History Month." Today Black HIstory Month 11 a national event celebrat- Ing the contributions of Afro- American people to humanity and the United States. Larry Turner, Academlc Staff Spe- claJlst, stated that, "Black mstory Month contrary to what moat people'S percep- tions 11 not directed solely to- ward Black students." uw· Parkalde along with academ- Ie staff speclaJlsts and other organizations have helped ptan an array ot events tor February and are starting oft the month with a cable satel- Ute production whlcb w1l1 bring together prominent black leaders throughout the country In a dJacusslon about Black IIIstory. For the first time Parkslde w1l1 carry a telecommunication confer. ence in the Union Cinema. Faculty members are hoping tor a diverse level ot partici- pants. TIle second week ot Feb. wIU start with a tIIm." A Hero AIn't Nothing but a Sandwich." The Food Service will serve up an African- American Cuisine tor lunch and dinner. And Gerhard Schutte will lecture on the Racial CUmate. TIle third week will start with a film, "Cry Freedom," and a Black career Fair on the 16th. TIle week will end with Mary Helena with her speech on UvIn' and Lovin'. TIle fourth week will begin with a tIIm "RaIsin In the Sun," and comedienne Be- trice Berry will entertain In the Union Square on the 23rd. She will later wrap up the week with a lecture on Race Relations. There will be a men's bas- ketbali game starting at 7:30 p.m. on the 27th, tollowed by a DJ dance In the Union Square. FInaIry the month will end with a lecture by J eft Oohen, "Who Slew the Dreamer," in the Union CInema on the 28th at 7 p.m. Further lnfonnation can be attained by reviewing the calendar below. Hopefully this month allows students of all color to gain insight of Afro-American contributions. BLACK mSTORY MONTH CALENDAR FEB.l Bet/Oftd T1t.e DreGm: A Ce16· bratiOft 0/ Black Hiatory, Un"", Ofne· rna Noort.·' p.m. , ... Lib",,.,, DiBp"y B FUm: A Hero Ain't Nothing but a BaNdwich, U"ioN Ciftema Noon aftd 7 JI.m. (FREE) 9 Food, 8ervic'e (U"ion) Men,,·A/rlcan American Cv.Ldne (Lunch and Dintler) 13 Gerllard SChutte "A ComparL!on on Racial Climate itt the United Stutes in tAe 1960's, Union 106 15 FUm: Cry Freedom, Union CiAeJna NOOft, 7a.m. (FREE) 16Bl4ck Career Fair 8 a.m.·l! p.m. Gatet.oay Technical Ivtitute·Racine: Co·Spon.sored by UW·Park.ride and Cartllaoe College 18 Mary HeleMa "Livin' aM LotIi,,' ·in 8pUe 01 it all", Comm Arts Theatre '1 p.m. (U) ee FUm: A Raf81tl in the Sun. Union .Cinema Noon, 7p.m. (FREE) U Comedienne Betriee Berry .Unlon 8qKare 7p.m. (FREE) It Lecture "Race Relations: A Con· tradiction of Term" '!" by BetTice Berry, PhD., Union Cinema H! p.m. (FREE) 87 Men's BaaketbaU Game tis. Spring Arbor College followed by a DJ Dance i" the Union Square (7;30 p.m. game time/dance to foUow) l!8 Lec~ure "Who Slew the Dreamer." by Jeff Cohen Union C'inema 7 p.m. (FRBE) Black Student Organization working 'to get off the ground' else." Club members are posed to many dltterenl points. Jackson lias ben! by being a part of the clUb more ways than one. lilt lenged me and made I more aware." She learned to stand up and in tront of people, some she never thought she do, by Laura Pestka Entertalmnent Editor Black HIstory Month will be upon us in a few short weeks. February Is the month in which special attention Is paid to the history of blacks, Black Student Organization (BSO) president Nicole Jack- son Is planning to have a play and a series of films through- out the month. A film such as "Cry Freedom" will be shown and BSO will lead a discussion afterwards. About 20 people usualJy tend anyone BSO ~ although there are members than that. M are held In Molinaro at 1 every other Wednesday, only thing anyone lnte In joining the club needs to is show up at a meeting. ' need a lot more sup Jackson stated. Other than the events planned tor Blaek mstory Month, BSO Isn't sponsoring many activities. "I want to get the clUb established as an organization, tt Jackson ex- plained. Jackson. herself only joined the club at the be: ginning of the .fall semester. "We need to do a lot of talk- ing to get ourselves estab- lished, " Jackson added. Nicole Jackaon "I'd like to see BSOget the ground, that's what we',. working for," Jackson coJll' mented, "and show people we can accomplish somethIDI and get things done," According to Jackso':: "BSO offers a chance to get In on the ground floor no one Is ltigher up than 'anyone r EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron ,.••......•.... Editor.in-Chief Kelly McKissick ..........•.............• News Editor Kellie Paccagnella Asst. News Editor Laura Pestka , Entertainment Editor Jett.Lemmermann Sports Editor KevJn Zirkelbach .................•...... Copy Editor John Kehoe ··.·.........•................ Photo Editor Christine Dejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Aubner ..................••...........•.....• Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins ........•........ ". CirCUlation Manager John M~uter ........•... ,..•........ Distribution Manager Curt Shlrcel ,Business Manager GENERAL STAFF David BoYd, Michelle Gaal, Abu Hassein Sharon Kraus~, Jeff Lewis, .Karen Mc::Kissick, ChUCk Might, Geraldine Ml:Irawsk~. Scott .Slnger, Bill Topper, Rob Twardy, I:?anlel V~lhn, Yickle PU~dsack, Jeff Reddick, Dawn M~lland, Mike PicazO, FeliX Konklin, Suzann McCormick. Rangeris written and edited b st d. . . CdYand content. It is PUblishe~ev~~n}~~:S~W-Pdar~lde, Whoare solely responsible for its edItorial d ays. . ay "nng the academic year except over breaksand~ letters to the editor will be ac . then l ers must be signed with a te~~~~eodn~~YIfbthey are typed, dOuble-spaced and 350 wordsor les~~ e d upon request. • um ar Included for verification purposes. Nameswill be 1mIf" Rangerreservesthe right t d· famatory. 0 e It letters and refuse those Whichare false and/or de. Deadline for all letters d t .. -ThurSday. ,an c assrfled ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication All correspondenceshould be ad. . nos)haWI 53141. Telephone 414/W~j'i~8~(ERdanger, UW·Parkside, Box 2000, Ke- 109. - Itonal) or 414/553-2295 (AdvertlS' 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 17, issue 16, January 26, 1989 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 1989-01-26 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 bookstore racism https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f141feee1fc5171c0b4e0cbcc0e144f6.pdf b7f5060183e7bdc0cc52b8a3fedfff55 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 17, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside's Kenosha Transit riders to pay more, fares rising Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, .Ian. 19, 1988 L.----'D~C9 ~1 n ') ~ u[H]~ QJJ[M!]~%7~[R1~~lf'\r(Q)[F W~~~(Q)[N]~~[N]D[Fl~[R1~~~[Q)~ Vol. ,c:.VII,No • 15 • UW-Parkside's Kenosha Transit riders to pay more, fares ris~ng by Kelly McKissick News Editor Kenosha college students whodepend on the Kenosha Transitfor their trips to and from Parkside will have to makea few adjustments in theirlives. EdwardJenkins, director of theKenosha Department of Transportation,said students willno longer be given "dtecount"bus fares. and tokens will no longer be used for Parksidestudents' fares. Student bus fares are 45 cents, and Jenkins said. "Normallythe student fares are for those up through grade 12. We allowed Park· sidestudents to take adan- !age ofthat fare but our fundingsourcesare drying up. We Will haveto charge (Parkside students)the adult fare." Theadult fare was raised tofill cents per ride on Jan. 3. IIonlhlyunlimited bus passes wereraised to $18. Jenkins saidParkside students will no longerbe allowed to use sing1e·ridetokens on the Kenoilia transit anymore because Of a dlscrepency among KenOShand Racine transit Iystemsand Parkside. He-expla[neKend that the tokens for osha and Racine look Bbnllar.so many times BaelnKenetokens were used for OShaTransit. "In the past, we could be Jofundedfor those mixed-up tokens,but that agreement no Promo video of Parkside released by Kelly McKissick News Editor Video tapes are definitely "in" these days. You can watch a movie, sweat to stay beautiful with Jane Fonda or learn about fly·flshing in front of the TV set. Colleges and universities across the country have been riding on the video wave to promote their facilities, and Parkside is not one to be left out of the game. The promotional video of the campus is approximately five minutes long. It was written, shot and edited Prof. Lee Van Dyke, chairman of the dramatic' arts department. The video was shot with campus equipment, starred Parkside students and had its musical score composed by a student as well. VanDyke said he approached Assistant Chancellor of Student Affairs G. Gary Grace with the idea of a video last summer. According to Van Dyke. Grace knew Parkside needed a promotional video but said there were no funds available to have one made. Van Dyke showed Grace that the video could be produced on campus, and the camera started rolling. Pieces of the video were shot during Aug. and Sept. on campus. Van Dyke used slldes of the campus to heip with the Imagery of the video, mlxing action and still shots. He also borrowed a fly.over shot of the campus from wtsconsin Bell, which recently produced a promotional video for Kenosha. The entire month of Oct. was spent editing. Van Dyke said, "Editing is the hardest The Kenosha buses will continue to drop-off and pick up Parksiders but at a higher price. ' longer stands," Jenkins sai~; "We're losing money now. Tokens are no longer sold on campus, but students who still have tokens wll1 be able to use them untll Feb. l. JenkinS does not want students to feel that they are being left out In the cold in this 'issue and encourages them to buy the montWy bus passes instead. -rr someone uses the pass twice a day, five days per week for one month, they are actually saving money over paymg 55 cents per ride," he said. "There is a discount feature there." MonWy unllmited ride passes are available at the Information Desk in the Union Bazaar." Access improvement near completion by Kellie Paccagnella With the handicap access imProvement project 70-80 percent completed, handicapped students and faculty WU1no longer be llmited to Wherethey can go at ParkSide. Biehn Construction, the firm responsible for the project, should complete the alterations within the next two Weeks. The handicap access ImProvementproject consists. of ProViding automatic door OPeners, altering the elevator COntrols, providing wheelchair lifts to Main Place, and ~terlng designated partltio,\s Tallent Hall and the Physl' Cal Education building. Financed by the State BUilding Commission, the . Project cost approxtmately '" ' . , . $139,500, according to Gary Goetz Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. Although most of the construction was completed ov~r Christmas vacation, there IS un work to be finished. The ~~ntrols on the insides of the I tors will ·be lowered, so ~t~~:nts and faculty in wheelchairs can reach them. . the The shower stalls U1 . Physical Education bUlldmg will also be altered to accomodate the needs of the handicapped. Clean-up w,:,rk . the Tallent Hall bullding ~s et to be completed. soy far there has not been nse to the altera· f.ny s ~~e. Goetz enc':lUrages IOn e from handIcapped ~~~~~~:s and faculty concerning these improvements, photo by JOM KehOe Biehn workers install lin. Lee Van Dyke part of the job. TWs video reo quired lots of editing because you only see some images for 'a few seconds." A voice-ever technique was combined with the musical score for the soundtrack to the video. Van Dyke had to use equipment at Jones Intercable In Kenosha to accomplish the task. "We want people to watch the video and consider Parkside, to see what Is in UleLr own back yard," Van Dyke said. "I think It Is just a better start for an introduction to Parkstde, It Is better than having someone sit In fornt of you and tell you about the campus. This way you can see the campus whUe you learn about it.tt A spokesperson for Enroll· ment Services said 7~ copies of the video have been ordered. It was shown two days during registration last week In MaIn Place. The Video w1l1 be used at recruiting opportunities such as ortentattcn, open houses and recruitment fairs. Inside ..• Page 2••• Winter Camlval gives campus the "big chili." Page 4... News Briefs Page 5••• UltraViolet Plays Parkslde Page 7... Counselor's Comer: Annoying Professors Page 11... Sports! Sports! Sports! . , . . . . 2 Thursday, Jan. 19, 1989 Ranger IL-ie_tt_ers_Io_l_he_e_d_ilo_P_- _I IF/awed logic' to racist literature To the Editor: I would lU<eto address once more the racist literature distributed on campus last semester and respond to the anonymous letter to the editor to reveal the flawed logic Inherent In the arguments contained therein. I offer this perspective from the viewpoint called upon by the author and solicitor of the letter. on the "higher level of reason and rights" the author chooses to hlde behlnd as justification for hls "arguments." The author discusses "raclal intolerance." "Intolerance" is del1ned in the dictionary as "the quallty or state of being unable or unwilling to endure or grant equal freedom of expresalon, to When qualified with the word "racial," It does not leave much room tor other rights granted In the U.S. Constitution, the document so cleverly used as a shIeld by the author. The basis of the author's assertion rests upon the freedoms granted to individuals, which, according to him, grants hlm the right to speak out against a body of people. But he, and others Ilke hlm, have pushed thls "right" beyond the limits whlch make It equItable for all members of society. The First Amendment right to free speech cannot be used to dJsenfranchlse a group of their rights any more than this freedom can be used to overthrow the representative government whlch has preserved this right of ours, or an individual can bear arms and use these arms to commit crimes, or to take another person's life, as they then infringe upon other people's rights granted In the same document so eloquently and often referred to by these people, the U.S. Constitution. They bave, essentially, Ignored one set of rights and broadened the scope of others. Each right in the Constitution is complemented by others that act to restrict It, so as to avoid rampant abuse and suppression of people by others. These arguments call for the subjugation of an entire segment of the population on the basis of nationality. This does not conform to the inalienable rights of all human beings, also provided for In the U.S. Constitution, as these arguments do not tolerate the existence of the group being condemned. How can anyone ba ve the audacity to hide behlnd the right to free speech, when In reallty thls right Is being abused to disenfranchise a group from partictpation in the same right? This, therefore. is the contradictlon, thus Invalldatlng their contentions. The thesis that these individuals assert Involves tile alienation of one group of individuals on the basis of their genetic heritage. is is upon this contradiction, this flaw, In the arguments bgelng promoted that I submit my counter-thesis: that these contentions have no place in a society founded on religious, economic, and social freedom. In summary, tjus contradiction traps those who would forward It. It Is argued that people are human on the basis of physical synthesis. That argument was dismissed by the Unlted States Federal Goverenment In 1863 by the LIncoln Administration. If these people wish to discuss the disenfranchisement of peoples, then they Inevitably discuss the implementation of totalltarlan rule. And thls Is not an acceptable alternative to democracy. Respectfully, Ross J. Pettit IF 1HA11UX IS 100 TIGHT, TRY ON ONE OF MY OLD SUITS. Condoms: can sex really be safe? Last semester a letter crossed my desk which was from two students who were upset about condoms being passed out during an AIDS awareness week. Their argument was that passing out. condoms promotes pre-marital sex. While others may respond to this specific Issue I would like to address the idea of "safe sex" and AIDS. Space does not allow for a thorough examination of the religious and moral vtewpoints In this area. Condoms are usually promoted as a way of having "safe" sex. Most college students know that the use of condoms Is not a 1000/0 effective method of birth control. What makes anyone think It would be 1000/0 effective against acquiring AIDS? I am happy to see that machines that not perfectly safe but can help prevent acquiring AIDS. When the naive young adult dies from thinking-he or she Wll8 using condoms, the question wUl be, I' trlbuted to this death?' promoted the use of as •'safe" sex? Do not that using condoms your sex safe. Your risk. Sincerely, Rev. Mark GotvaJd, Catholic Campus M Thanks UW·P,for support of Armenia ARMENIAN EARTHQUAKE To the Editor: On December 7 Ihe population of northwestern Armenia suffered Incredible devastation and loss from an earthquake which came without warning - 60,000 dead; 130,000 Injured and half mUilon left homeless. We all watched the horror on our terevtson screens and read the reports in the newspapers. Armenians allover the world mourned; our parents were survivors of the 1915 Genocide perpetrated by the Ottoman Turks when 1.5 million Armenians were Massa. cred and thousands were orphaned, many of whom In later years came to live in Racine and nearby cities. In February 1988 In neighboring Azerbaijan, massacres were perpetrated by the Azerl Turks and many Armenians were murdered, women beaten and raped and homes were looted and burned. Ironically thousands of Armenians who fled Azerbaijan settled In the very towns which later were destroyed and devastated in the earthquake. The world responded to the SUffering In unprecedented relief efforts. In Racine and surrounding communities hundred of people called th~ local Armenian churches offering ald. An outpouring of donations deluged their ofEDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron Editor-in.Chief Kelly McKissick News Editor Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann •................... $Qorts Editor Kevin Zirl<etbsch ..•••......•............ Copy Edijor John Kehoe ....................•......... Photo Editor Christine Oejno .......•........ Asst. Photo Editor Slu Rubner ..•...........••..•...........•....... Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins .......•.•. ,..,..... Circulatjon Manager John M~rter ..,..................•.. Oistributkm Manager Curt Shlrcel ,.., Business Manager GENERAL STAFF David Boyd, Michelle Gaal, Abu Hassein Sharon Kra~, Jeff Lewis, .Karen McKissick, ChUck Mioht, Geraldine Murawski, SCott Singer. Bill Topper Rob Twardy, Daniel Vallin .. Keme Paccagnella, Vk:kie PUndsack, Jeff Reddick, Dawn Mailand. Rangeris written a~d edit~d by students of UW-Parkside, who are solely responsiblewiltS ~ CYda~ndcontent. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except _ breakS~;I' I Leiters to the editor wlU be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 wordS It h ettldersmust be signed, With a telephone number included for verification purposes. NameS wi! e upon request. _ I Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and reluse those which are lalse andlor de- amatory. . T~~~~~~:'for all letters.and.classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication Ali correspondence should be addreSSed to: Ranger. UW-Parkside Box 2000, Ke- . , •• , ,~0g)ha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (AdvertiS- Picture this: it's early Feb. andyou're settling down into the comfortable pattern of secondsemester when, all of a sudden,there are hundreds of people running around doingoff the wall stuff, hav, Ing a great time. Ah, it's Winter Carnival, and you don't want to be left out in the snow. "The 'Big Chlll," also knownas "The Cold Wars." is the theme for this 'year's earnival, Running Feb. 6.10, the carnival wlJl feature the popular events from last year, as well as new events, promisinga good time for all. Therewill be team and individual events open to all staff, facuity, students and alumnI.Of the alumni participallon,Terri DeRosier, chair. person of Winter Carnival Commiltee,said, "It'll be fun. to see the old timers again! " The events feature prizes that make up the core of the Winter Carnival festivities. For individual events, Winter carnlvalsweatshirts, T-shirts, and certlflcates wlll be awarded to the first, second and third place winners. In theteam events, spirit points will be awarded. These points Wlll be added up at the end of the week to produce overall Winter Carnival Chairman Terri DeRosier (center) took charge' 01 the College Bowl competition last year. .' . _ winners. In team events the prizes consist of 300, 200, and 100 spirit points. In addition, spirit points can be won in many other ways. Each individual that attends an events wlll be given 10 spirit points that he or she can award to the club or orginlzation of his or her choice. Also, each orginlza. tlon will recleve 100 points for entering at least one team in any given event. This only applies to one team for each club: if a club enters more than one team they stili only recieve 100 points. "Any club that wants to sponsor an event will recieve 400 spirit points for doing so," DeRosier said. Sponsorship includes running the event for that day, but does not prohlb. it participation. At the end of the week, the Spirit Award is presented to the club that shows the most spirit durtng the week. The club that earns the most spirIt points is declared the win. ner of this award. This is a reflection of the clubs participation and achievements, yielding an accurate reflection of club spirit. The week's activities are scheduled to begin Monday with a parade at 1 p.m. To participate in the parade, which will run the iengih of the concourse, a club does not have to have a float. Although last year's parade Included 13 floats. this year DeRoster said, "You don't have to have a fioat. An entry can be a kazoo band, or whatever." Also on Monday, "Back by popular demand, " said DeRosier, is the Ilp-stne can. test, sponsored by the Ranger. Comedian M1.keToomey, sponsored by PAB's Special Events Committee, will emcee the event after a 3O-minutecom~dy routine. Preliminary competition for the College Bowl is another Monday event that is similar to the game show Jeopardy. Besides awardlng spirit points, the winning team will be sent to a regional competitlon in IlJlnols. Tuesday features s-ptn tap as well as the three legged scavenger hunt. Wednesday will include an appearance by the Jabberwocks, an a capella rock group, as well as a giant game of twister in Main Place. Draw or Die, that game that so many Jove, will be on Thursday, and it has been satd that "we promise to get you home ealier" Ulan last year. College Bowl finais will also be on Thursday. Flna1Jy, Friday features the obstacle course, tug-of-war, and the dance. The dance, entitled "Hazey Shdes of Winter," will start at 8 p.m. with a OJ and at 10 p.m. the "Rave.' DeRoeier described this band as "A high energy dance band." They will play untll 2 a.m. Also, the awards will be given out during the dance. DeRosier said, "Last year we had a Jot of fun and this year will be even better. 1 thlnk we'U out-do last year." Rule books will be avalJable on Monday at the Information desk, Advising Counter and Student Llfe office. For more information contact DeRosier at 553-2650, or Diane Welsh at the Student Actlvlties offIce in Union 209. Note: (as always) "All declsions made by the Winter Carnival Com. mJttee will be final." THE OLDER WORKER PROGRAM Beach party scheduled Forget that temperatures are barely above freezing and there may be snow in the forecast. The classic rock SOundsof the Class of '62 will heip you forget about winter aOdslip back into summer at Racine's Largest Beach Party scheduled January 28 at Racine's Festlval Hall at 8:00 p.m. Nearly 900 persons clad in tropical shirts, bright colored shorts. straw hats and swim suits came equipped with lounge chairs, beach towels and tanning 10- lion last year to experience the flrst annual event. The Class of '62, also known as the Surf Boys, performs classic rock music from the 50's and 60's. A special set Will feature hits by the group, the Beach Boys. .,!he event is sponsored by 'UU'bor Fest Inc., a Racine b Pro ssednon-pront organization. ceeds from the event wlJl be Used to operate Harbor Fest, the summer music festl· USI ,Which Is the .crgantsaon s primary event. Admission to the event is $3 In advance and $4 at the door. Advance tickets can be purChased at the following locations: Swingers, Vintage Rock Cafe. Mainstream ReCOrds and GeOI'(;e'a. Search begins for student Regent their input before naming the next student Regent," Strohi concluded. The Older Worker Program is looking for empk>yable Individuals age 55 and older. Low income a must. ComP'ete C&l1ificatton and assessment along with extensive job training skills; work experience; supportive S8fVices are just a part 01 wht is offered. Travel reimbursement availabfe. This program is made possible Ihru coon::Iinated efforts by Private Industry Council; Goodwill Industries; Kaiser Assessment Center; Job Set'vice; Gateway Technical College. fir _ -= Kathy Marks 633-3901 Ra<:lna Mary Renzulli 656-7032 Kenosha Mary Porter 723-5370 Walworth THE OLDER WORKER PROGRAM WANTS YOUI I would like to order Tile Milwaukee Journal or senti .. .... tile Slmester as follows: - Special Slad •• t Rate Senate Majority Leader Joe Strohl (D-Racine) today called upon Governor Thompson to work with students in filling the student Regent post being vacated by John Jarvis whose term ends in May. Jarvis was appointed as the first student Regent in spite of widespread criticism that he lacked previous involvement on public policy issues relating to higher education. Twenty.three out of twentysix University System student governments, in addition to United council, the official state lobbying group for students, opposed the appointment. Jarvis receIved Senate confirmation by a narrow 17· '16 margin . •'Minority recruitment and retention, tuition increases and Athletic Department ballout proposals require a perwho can hit the ground so::mng to be effective. There ~u 'mply no time for on-theISS1 tho lob." job training for is JO , Strohi said. By statute, the student Re· gent serves for only two ears as compared to seven ;ears for other Regents't d "I think UWstuden s e- 0 :Jou..... $1280 serve to have someone repre- 0 Z .... --- $25.60 . ting them who has done -'- $15.40 $7.70 sen than just 0 - ---- $41 00 $2050 something more rior to -, --'. . register fOr claSses II would ......... , ..... being nominated. an ould 0 DIll, .._-of..... $25.60 $12.80 1, •• 1It -'leU"", _. hope that the Governor w L....;::.;::;.;.:..iMIfI__ - --' - talk to student groups to get, YESI • ••• "' •••• r •• ;.~ .• ·~-o-· ••• ••••••••••••••••••• -. •• t. •••• , •• t.~.f.· .. · Regular PrIce CoU r••IlI'L.. _ ........... 1..._11.... _ .... TIWI Ad*ess4SL')J- _ CIty·--SWfe'-- ..... ZIf..... -- 4 Thursday, Jan. 19, 1989 Ranger New s Brie'fs=========------------r-e-po-r-te-d-th-e-M-U-. -W-a-u~k-e-e-J~0:u~r~.-~1:98~6~,-w=h~e:n-w=l-sC-O·n·s·In- ....... lleved that the UW System 47th among the 50 stal'8liklll education was too expensive, nahompson satd he would business start-ups. Thete. iii but 16% felt the System was ro ose plans to the Legtsla- preneurship pr0!ll'llm el!lli doing an excellent job, 66% fur~ next month for develop- two stages; an asse~Jt felt It was doing a good job, ment of the biotechnology In- survey is given, which ~~ 4% said it was not so good dustry and to make it easier fies entrepreneUrial and 1% felt it was doing a for minorities to start a';'d ex- within an existing CO poor job. pand businesses. He sald the tlon. If problems are ~ plans will expand on his pro- steps are then taken bj""1l; business policies. . prove that spirit. ~ He feels that UW MadIson The assessment wlll be a strong starting point anonymously eValuate~ for the development of the vidual entrepreneUrial ~ btotechnology .lndustry be- tor-s, use of declslon.ni~ cause it conducts approxl~ tools, degree of centh..JmI mately $20 million a year In tion, nature of co:.-...: biotechnology research. He strategy and org~ said his proposals will. be support for entrepren based on reports from corntt- O'Neil hopes to estabilllli;i tees he appointed In those "academy of entreprene areas.' In the future WhiCh~1II9" The Governor's Council on meet regularly to Biotechnology recommended with otherr entreprene~ spending $1.26million In State r----------:::... money and obtaining $11 million in private funds for the development of an eight-part biotechnology development program. His committee on Minority Business recommended the creation of a $2 million fund of state and prtvate money to provide financing and management help for minority~owned businesses. Complledby Kelly McKissick Regents stop building plans The Board of Regents stopped a number of requested building projects for the UW System by trimming more than $100 million from the 1989-91capital budget, reo ported the ChJppewa Herald Telegram. Library Information and tectmical resources for Eau Claire was cut by $5.4millton; over half of Madison's $25.3 mUllon request was pared and Superior had its $5.4 million in improvements cut completely. The regents did approve 18 major projects, Including approximately $43 mlllion for a School of Architecture and Urban Planning and School of Business Ad. ministration for Milwaukee. Regent Frank Nlkolay said the 25% cut adresses fiscal concerns but leaves enough funding to meet UW System needs. Residents OK UW pay raises The Milwaukee Journal recently published a survey of state residents which showed them in favor of proposed pay raises for UW System faculty, reported the, Green Bay Press Gazette. The survey showed approval of a 9.6% raise for UW professors for each of the next two years. Statistically. 49% of the 400 residents surveyed approved of the pay raise, . 38% opposed It and 13% were undecided. Residents also rated the job the UW System was doing to educate students. Many beENJOYING THE MOVIE? Enjoy It Even More With a Piping Hot DOMINO'S PIZZAI ~l!'l .... ~'r.( . ~ ~ ATTENTION HOUSING ~TUDENT~, anC!everyone mterested m enjoying a Domino's Pizza - Receive a one litre bottle of Coke FREE with your order. FREE DELIVERY We deliver in 30 minutes or less or you receive $3.00 off your order. &all Us....Kenosha! North: 054-5070 2136 Washin910n Rd. West: 654·5577 4919-6Oth St. South: 652-1222 8028-22nd Ave. Call Us, Racine! North: 681-0100 3945 Erie St. West: 634·2600 1100 Washington Ave. South: 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave. VALID WITH COUPON '---TWO 12"---' 1 Cheese Pizzas : : $7.99 I II Extra Toppings $1.25 Each I I . Covers Both Pizzas. I I \ :. <!) Good thru 2/2/89 I Valid at participating sto ... onl N t II I may vary. Customer pays apPIiJbleOsa~a d with.any other. offer. Prices I L Our drivers carry less than $20 00 © 1988's IaDox.~mited_delivery area. • • . mIRa'S Plzzal Inc. - -- -- -- -- -- "'"-'-'- .o...o.-.~ a..........:....~ ~ Madison gets AT&T system The communication needs of UW Madison will be served well into the 21st century with the installation of a copper wire and fiber optic cable system, reported the wtsconsin State Journal. AT&T was awarded the $11.7 million contract to provide the system, which will include voice and data communication connections for all campus faculty and administration offices, classrooms and laboratories. AT&T will install about 48,000voice and data modular connections at 17,000 user locatoins. The system tneludes a central fiber optic cable across the campus that can transport data ten times faster than the coaxial cable currently used. The 18-month project Is expected to begin in late winter or early spring. Gov. focuses on minorities and biotechnology Governor Thompson's economic development program will be focusing on biotechnology and minority. owned businesses this year, O'Neil aids entrepreneurs Maggte O'Nell, a newlyappointed outreach specialist, will be helping the Oshkosh office of entrepreneurship begin marketing its services to area businesses in January, reported' the Oshkosh Northwestern. Wisconsin individuals and organizations began benentting from the program In Ron's Prace Sandwidies and CoclitailS Sundays: Bloody Marys 2 for 1, 12-4 p.m. $1.50 Open Mon-Sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon 550152nd KenaSha,WI .,..65.7~,4455..,. ..... , TueSdays: "South of the Border Day" Margaritas Pina Coladas Dreamsicles .,• Scholarships .available now The Continuing Sludeal Scholarship Program ill df, SIgned to provide Parksk\e students with sCh01arsblP awards for oUlstandllJg achievement. Current flIll, time degree seeking Parksite students with 30 creditstolll' pleted and a 3.25 grade average are eligible to aJlPlllt, In addition, all applic. must submit two letters recommendation and a 400 word essay outlining_ educatinal goals. -,. Completed applications aIlI\ essays must be sUbrnitted,1U Parkside's Student E merit Services by Wedne Feb. 15. Criteria for scho awards will include linlv sity coursework, acade~ performance and extrac~ ular involvement. Selec for scholarship awards be made by the Par Awards and Cere Committee in March. For more information orto btain an application, conta Parkslde's Student Enrollment Services at 553-2365 or write; University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Student Enrollment Services, Wood Road. Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141· 2000.. .....,.] _ 01 Glamour sponso competition Outgoing college W have a chance to win appear in Glamour rna and receive national reco tion for themselves and college in Glamour rnS zine's Top Ten Women Competition. Students of juniOr sta will be selected on the bS of their achievemeni in a demic studies and their volvement in pers campus and community tivities. Applications ·in Union ,209. , UltraViolet is enlightening Ranger Thursday, Jan. 19, 19895 "No Smoking" means no smoking U~raVlolet will be performing Friday by Laura Pestka Enlertalnment Editor The ChIcago based band "The Ultra Violet" can be both seen and heard this Friday night In the Union Square.This is a band with a slyleand a sound all Its own, althoughthey have been comparedto "U2" and uGene Loves Gezebel. .. "I don't think there's any set lnIluence. It's just wterd stuff and a combination of thlngs. It's got Its own twist," SaId lead vocalist ehrls Schneider. The rest of the band inclUdesAngelo Vancherl on drums, Bob Pucchl playing iUltar, and Bob Tyrell on keyboards. Believe it or not, this band has a REAL album out entllied "Another Victim." The albumwas recorded digitally al ROYalRecorders and was Produced in-part by Adrian BelewWho has worked with the "Talking Heads," David BoWie, and King Crimson. The quallty and professionalism this band Is capable of shines through in a well-done recording. "The UltraViolet" has had airplay InL.A .. Phoenix, New Jersey, Woodstock, New York, as well as numerous stations In the Midwest. The best way of describing the type of music this band performs, if there is a best way. would have to be progressive rock or modern pop. They play their own music, but It's music that has that certain ingredient big name performers possess. "The Ultra Violet" will be performing here on Friday, January 20. Doors will open at 8:30 p.m. There wilt be a beer garden, so guests 18 andover can attend at a cost of $3. Admission for Parkslde students is $2. "The UltraViolet" will be here to welcome you back and get you moving again. You won't want to miss this dance, this may be your only chance to actually see ultraviolet. 20%DISCOUNT Clip & Save ThIs Ad To all Parkside students and faC?ultv members only, on~" m~rchandlse In Ourstore, This ad IS valid for as I.ong as you attend Parkside.I.D. required. Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler ,Mission Village (across from' Pershing Plaza on Hwy. SO) 4017. 75thSt. o~n Dally9:30 a.m.·8:30p.m. 691-Cl884 Sundays 12:00-4:30p.m. ..... - by Jon Hearron Editor-in-Chief Recently, concern about the health and the indoor environment at Parkslde has been raised by the Committee on Campus Environment. More specifically, the comlttee feels that the rules and regulations pertaining to non. smoker rights and smoking sites have been Ignored. According to a press reo lease provided by Steven Leavitt, Chairman of the Committee on Campus Environment. many in our trruver, sity community are unaware that there are tew selected areas where smoking is permitted and in all other areas smoking Is prohibited. It is true that many of the latter areas are furnished with ashtrays causing confusion in regards to smoking laws and policies. Many smokers are unfamiliar With the Clean Indoor Act which was passed into law (s.s. 101.123) in t983. In the aforementioned press release. this act prohibits smoking In ten specific locations. including public conveyances, educational facilities, indoor movie theaters, passenger elevators. restaurants, public waiting rooms and any enclosed indoor area of a state building. According to the law, the posting of signs is only required where smoking Is permitted. The Student Services Committee of the Parkslde student Government Association called for designsted smoking areas at Parkside in July, 1983. The following smoklngpermitted areas are approved and have signs indicating so: COMM ARTS L-1 Lounge, SMOKING ALLOWED SteFl)"- 1~1,<;oj +- t">' WIS.STl.l$ Want a smoke? Go that way_ on the north side of the bulding near the stairs (not by the windows facing the Physical Education buildtng.) GREENQUIST L-l Lounge, the concourse area closest to Molinaro. MOLINARO The vending machine area on the D-l level. PHY ED The lounge between L-1 and L-2 (mid-landing area). PHYSICAL PLANT The lounge area (the marked portion thereof). TALLENT The L-l86 Lunchroomon the flrst floor (a portion thereof). The L-256 second floor lounge (a portion thereof.) STUDENT UNION The Dining Room (~ west comer). Union Square Recreation Center. Bazaar WLLC The Coffee Shoppe, divided as marked. Despite the lack of "no smoking" signs, smoking 18 prohbited in all other areas. r------;------, I ~ 8. I : ~~ ~ : I "--" i.1' I I CA ~SH I I FULL SERVICE I I TOUCHLESS CAR WASH I I S1ttRQou2!f II I Offer CoodThrough January 26th I Open Mon.-sat, 8 a.m. -8 p.m. I I sun. 8 a.m.-2 p.m, I I· 6112 75th Street, Kenosha I I(Under the water tower on Hwy. 50) I IL 697~188 I. ~~-I Leavitt believes, "As good citizens in our University community, we should restrict our smoking to the above areas and use the asn. trays provided for the ells. posal of smoking materials. " Total Service for V.W.Parkside Employees and Students Tallent HaU Room 286 553·2150 Moo.·FrL 100S Serving four other locations Racine Waukesha Burlington Milwaukee I /' 6 Thursday, Jan. 19, 1989 Ranger f'rinlt:d in USA ····~WtJ~ ~~.."". ....•,. ...:..~" .... ...... '...... .. " ~r~. ~ ~,.!..-:.. •:. : ..... .. • # • :.' °0 .. .. " .......... ..' ~ --. ..••• :::-r . . .. ", , r '.' 0' ~. -:..:i.t;~', .-i""--'~ Enter the Zenith Data Systems MASTERS of INNOVATION COMPETITION '. Win a $5,000* Zenith Computer System We're searching for tomorrow's innovators. If you've develop~(L<:>r_used software hardware-that is compatible with Zenith data Systems products-to creatively adddess a problem or task in your field of study, we want to hear fromyou, You co win a $5,000 Zenith Data Systems compter system for yourself, $5,000* worth 0 equipment for your college campus given in' your name, and national recognition from your peers. WIZMM-149 Amber or White Phosper monitor Reg. $1599 $1899 Now $1499 $1799 WIZCM-1390 RGB Analog color monitor Reg. $1799 $2099 Now $1699 $1999 WIZCM·1490 FTM color monitor Reg. $1899 $2199 Now $1849 $2149 $2299 $2199 $2499 $2399 $2599 $2549 Modell W13.5" floppy Model 20 W120Mb hard drive 3.5" floppy Model 40 W/40Mb hard drive 3.5" floppy ~!J'Nldatasystems T1iE 0Uf0lJTV GOEs IN BEFORE THE NAA4E GOESON" For more information contact Ross Pettit at 553-2244 or Colortron Computers in Racine 0 Kenosha. MS-Windo\\s an MS-DOS are registered trademarks of Microsoft Cor S eel 1 . through Zentih Contact{s) listed above by students, faculty and staff r~r their~\~~Icmg~ffcr ~OOd only on purchases direclty personal computer and I rnomtor per Individual in any 12 month penod P buse, o ot er discounts apply. Limn I 1988. Zemth data systems. . nces su ject to change without notice. How to annoy professors (or avoid it) studentbehaviors that annoy professors _ In my role as counselor and academic adviser I have a chance to observe a lot of student behaviors both within andoutside the classroom. These behaviors have every lhlngto do wtth what and how well a student learns a; well as the qualtty of the instructor-student relationship. .since you asked ... The Counselor's Corner Thankfully,most of these behaviors contribute to studentsuccess. Some, however, are inappropriate for the COllege setting and it is these behaviors which wllI be the focusof this and next week's Counselor's Corner. Why do students behave inappropriately? Some behavlorsare triggered by hanging around with friends __are. sultof peer pressure or need for attention: for new students It could be simply not knowing how to behave in a llJliversltysetting or they could be behaviors carried over from high sch~l; in some instances you have extraordt. nary. personal sItuations resulting in a student exhibiting atYPICal behaviors because of undue stress. And I am Sure there are other reasons we Could add to th~above. But regardless of the cause the fact is that certam studenr behaviors really annoy professors and these behaviors can have dire impltcations for student success. . Just before last semester's finals I surveyed all instructors to find out what their pet annoyances were: the result ~a.s a.healthy list of student behaviors which they found lrr1tatmg. Five behaVior categories ga.rnered the most re- sponses. • Being late for class. Not only does this distract the instructor and those students who are there to learn it's also ~C0!1siderate; an apology might go a long waY.'And walking In front of the instructor to get to your seat or asking questions which have already been answered are especially annoying. • Packing up with 5 minutes remaining in the class and/or early departures. Like being late for class, these behaviors are equally as distracting to both the inStructor and others in the class and show a real lack of constdera- tion. • Conversations carried on during lectures. The most frequently mentioned annoyance of all! Passing notes, telling jokes, laughing out loud (and not in relation to something the instructor said) can also be included in this category. Talking while other students are asking questions was also cited as discourteous. • Reading newspapers, magazines, novels, texts, writ. ing letters, and doing assignments for other classes--these kinds of behaviors came in second. • Skipping a class and then showing up next class session and saying something brilliant to the instructor like, "Did I miss anything Important from last time?" More behaviors related to SkJpping class will be cited next week. While the above were ltsted frequently by faculty. many more annoying behaviors were Identified. Among them: See Counselor. page 9 Ranger Thursday, Jan. 19, 19897 Musical audltlons Parkside WllI hold open audltlons for Its upcoming production of the Broadway musical "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" Thursday, Jan. 19 and Monday, Jan. 23. Auditions wllI be held from 3:30 - 5 p.m. and from 7:30 -9 p.m. in Parkside's Ocmmunt. catron Arts Theatre. IndividUals WllI be reqUired to sing 16 bars of music. Musical selections do not have to be from the show. Plano accompaniment will be avallable to indiViduals providing music. Those selected for roles will be required to enroll in a UW. Parkslde acting practicum and/or "Voice for the Musical Theatre". a UW-Parkside special topls Course. The show will run AprIl 21- 22 and Aprll 27-29 and Is the first full-Scale musical at UWParkside. Choral director will be Kurt Chalgren, music director at Tremper HIgh School and director of "KIds From Wisconsin." The Instru. mental director WllI be Augle Wegner, associate professor of music at Parkslde and pro. duction director W11l be Lee Van Dyke. chairman of UWParkside's Dramatlc Arts Department. Scripts can be picked-up from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m, in Parkslde's Fine Arte Office. Room 221·of the Communlca_ non Arts BuUding. For more Information. call 553-2522. Mail to: Chicago Tribune Service Box 4046 Racine 53401 (414) 552-8211 Year in schoot, _ Room/Apt.-----_ 0/020.160 SIO 12.00 0 SAVE 400/0 On The Chicago Tribune The Chicago Tribune is offering a ,special 40% OFF Discount delivery SUbscriptionrate to U.W.-Parkside students/faculty for the second semester. Delivery will start first da~ of class, .1I17/8~and stop on the last day of Class5/6/89. No papers will be delivered durmg spring break (~/12-3/18). I Regular Rate Discount Rate D '1 P (7 Days) 53.60 32.16 a!y & Sunday aper 33.60 20.16 DallyOnly (Mon.-Sat.) 20.00 12.00 . SundayOnly . I I discount you must be non·subscrlber for the last 30 days, and mall In order to qualify for thiS spec a l ftl ' rOur tmecks directly to our loca 0 ceo o Yes! Name'- ~ _ Address/Dorml _ Phone~========_ _========= City_ . PermanentAddres;s===--:-:--:--------===----;Z;i~P,========== State' _ Phone:_========----:- _ OPtion (Bill me) please check 0 Pleasecheck one DIS 32.16 0 b-.__ 8 Thursday, Jan. 19, 1989 Ranger only thing it won't do is put yOUto bed zenith Data Systems' 286 LP will do juslaboUl Word processing, desktop publishing and an y"" business software that runs on the Industry For more information rontact Ross Pettit 553-2244 or Colortron Computer Racine: 637-2003, Kenosha: 553-9755 ~NI'H\~t THE OUAUTY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME Free mouse and up to $100 off with any 286 LP computer purchase! Modell Model 20 Model 40 w/35"lloppy w12INb hard drive w140Mb hard drive 3.5"I10ppy 35"noppy w/21004-149 Amber .. WhIle PhoophO< monitor Res SI599 SI899 S2299 N_ $1499 SI799 52199 w 1ZCM-1390 RCB Analog.Color Men!tor Res $1799 S2ll99 52499 Now $1699 $1999 52399 w tz:J::M-1490 FB4 coler monitor Res $1ll99 52199 52599 Now 11849 52149 52S49 ......... - . Ranger Thursday, Jan. 19. 19899 .. Irritating professors-- Divorce help The divorce resource net.. work needs volunteers to assist In a new program to help people with divorce-related problems with advocacy, support, information and refer.. raJ. Mature students who have experienced divorce person .. ally or have been exposed to divorce through family or friends are qualified. 'I'ralnIng begins at the end of January. Men and women are needed for this 5-9 p.m. servo ice for the Racine Communlty. Call 553-2200or slop by Union 209 for more tnrormation. FromCounselor, page 7 Contribute complaints miSsing assignment deadlineS • notasking queshans as they co",eto mind not participating during classdiscussions saying HTh!S is ,probably a d.",b questtan... .. . not askingfor ~lartft.catton ot deadlines, aS8~gnments) content theuse of lame (transpar' ent)excuses eating in class the quesiton "Do we have to cometo class that day? J) • expecting (or demanding) considerationfor late assignments sarcastictones of voice when asking questionsin class lying about absences (saying you werethere when in jact you weren't) loud yawns (or Hwalrus yawns"as one instructor referredto them) moaningand groaning about poorgrades and blaming everyonelse for them chewing gum and blowing bubbles sleepingin class (more annoyingto some if done duro ing a guest lecture) SlIOTingin class while sleep' ing wearingheadphones (whetherlisteningto something or not) the question"Will this be on theexam?" My -guess is that everyone has, at one time or another as a student, engaged in at least one if not more of the behaviors our faculty have Identified as annoying. To the extent that these behaviors don't improve the learning that takes place, or can jeopardize the student's relationShip WIth hIS or her peers or instructors, we should attemptto change them. Some responses from instructors were lengthier -and warrant quoting them directly, although anonymously. These will appear in the next week's Ranger along with someother observations frm the counselor in the corner. missing the/irst several sessons Ofa class never learning the instruc. tor's name dUring the semester not buying texts and wanting to borrow instructors to study for exams missing class _and being annoyed whyn due dates on syllabus are changed the ques~ion HAre you going to be domg anything important on (this date) 7" not using a dictionary to check spelling not being prepared for class wearing hats in class croWding to the rear Of the classroom asking for an incomplefe (1) for grade when no effort was put into course requesting appointment for help from instructor then not showing up ·the question HWhat answer are you looking for? .... plagiarizing and then denying it putting feet on chairs or desks in class drunkenness the question HDowe have to know this? .... looking at other sfudents' papers during tests missing an exam and waiting several class sessions to request a makeup This week and next the counselor in the corner, stu RUbn~r. will be dealing with the topic of student charaetertsttcs and behaviors that perturb professors. Inthe best Interests of the students. we'd ltke to flip the com and take a look at the other side of this topic. There~ fore, the Ranger would like to hear from you; what do professors do that perturds you? Take a second and jot ' down a characteristic or behavior of a professor that annoys you. No names. The Ranger w1ll be collecting your' !"esponses via the classified box located next to the door Inside the Ranger office. ~ ((hira!lo Ilribune • - SPECIAL UNIVERSITY OFFER The Chicago Tribune will keep you informed on sports, current events, national employment trends, social issues,the economy and global politics with award-winning. in-depth coverage of the news-the kind of coverage you can't find on TV or radio. - II Jill Reach For1he Best. Oroer . 40%011 1# v.ee-s Amount ·'weelt. coo o DOily.'SunrJOf S201 o uQlly0nly 5126 o ~un(J(Jv'rjrll.,... S 75 AaaressIDorrn Api /kbom _ Reach For1J.,Best. • ,. Oly ~ Stole ZiP _ Phone _ Ferrnonenl Aooress _ Oly SIOle ZiP _ Call: 1·800·TRIBUNE Operator 20 Chicago Tribune 435 N. Michigan Ave. Room 504 Chicago, IL60611 Mall to: -------------------------------- ••••••• , ••• , •• , ••• , ••••• ! " ••• ,., •• , ••••••• • •••• ,.",. • ••••• , ••••••••• ,. 10 Thursday, Jan. 19, 1989 Ranger Alligator Records by Chuck Migbt GENUINE HOUSEROCKIN' III - Alligator Records· This album is as much a testimony and tribute to the success of this world-shaking independent Chicago iabei and ils founder, Bruce Igiauer, as it is a fine blues record. . Iglauer moved to Chicago in late 1970 after graduating from Lawrence University In Appleton, where he fell In love with Chicago blues. He took a $30 a week ~clerk job at Delmark Records where he learned some of the ins and outs of tile record biz f-rom its founder Bob Koester. upon hearing Hound Dog Taylor and the Houserockers at Florence's on the south side. he asked Koester to let him produce them. Koester reo fused, so Iglauer used a $2500 Inheritance to produce them on his own. He then threw 900 copies In the back of a Chevy Vega and traveled from Chicago to Boston bending the ears of proPARKSIDE Ur~ION AND THE UNION RECREATION CENTER ~sWJJ • 'C'."TIO'" 1'Ov.,.Il",N', Association of College Unlo'ns-International RECREATION TOURNAMENTS ELIGIBILITY ') aEndachmstUSludentpata.rtlcipating must be enrolled for a minimumof 3 credits main In at least a 2.0 GPA. 2) Allparticipantsmust have completedat least 3 redit ' gional tournament unless it is the student's first se~es:e~ ~~I;:;II~~the reo 3) Graduate students must be full-time students as determined by their program, 4) Eligibiltty is determined by the registrar's office . ;~t~~. Tournaments will be held subject 10 the number of tournament g~if~eUr~t~:':,1~~.:l~~~ritAIl entries must be receivedand g.am~u.;" OuallflC8tlOn Tournament winners will advance to the ACU-I R; rona oumamenl hosted by US-Stout on February 17-18, 1989. TABLE SOCCER Open Doubles Division Date:Saturday, January 28, 1989 Time: 11:00 80m. Lac.tk>n:Recreationcenter CoR: '1.00 per pertictpant TABLE TENNIS Men'. and Women'. Singles Divisions Date:Thursday, January 26 1989 Time: 6:00 p.m. ' location: Recreation Center BILLIARDS Coot:'1.00 per participant • Men's ~~~;heullrsdmlnaayti0Jn.. . and Women's Divisions. Single , anua~26, 1989 BilliardCongress 8-ball of America Rulesy ~:nal~:1~oatourday,January 26, 1989(II necessary) , me.. p.m. location: Recreation center Coat: $1.50per participant 301 DARTS Open Division Double Elimination Darts:Saturday,Janaury28 1989 Time: 12:00 noon I Location: Recreation Center Cost: $1.00per participant BOWLING Men and women bowlers will bowl 6 aondwoman bowlers will advanCf to t:~::i:n"a~ ::: top man ate: Friday,December9, 1988 mament. (1 • 6 game block) .~ Time: 2:00 p.m. Co Locallon:RecreallonCenter· UnionLowerlevel at: $3.50per bowler ~::~IATION OF COl;LEGE ~NIONS.INTERNATIONAL ADIIlIE$S __• ;;:- IIAIlEL' ;;-- PIIOIE_VI: ' M_I. RM.._..I.... _ -:::-::- -===== == _ STATUS:RJU·TIME STUIIEIlt--- 'AIIT·TlME STUDEIITYEAR III SCM!ll'I' MAJOII' STUDEIT LI. '- __ , _:..TURE-------- ElTllf RE AIIlIUIIT ... $ _ WI....... __ ... _ aIiIIlIIa ______ FftnMJ,)IBt. Taw 'Ills lie ..: =· T UW.- .. .. tatlle_oI_ U .... lRlntl ............ .=r- ubI •• '..... 1(11. _..- .._lIIoo.lIaII~ c:eatar. !' • ", • " •••• ~ • _ • , ••. £ • ~ ••• .:. • -, .L ~ ...... ~ ~ anoth'er grreat a,' gressive rock and college radio stations to get it on their playll'ls. Distributors began to show Interest, and Alligator Records was born. More artists were produced. and Grammy nom- -tnattons began to accrue, with the label winning its first Grammy In 1962 with zydeco king Clifton Chenier's "I'm Here", though sliU operating out of Iglauer's two bedroom home. In 1985. the label moved Into Its own building and began to add roots rock n' roll artists, resurrecting the careers of Lonnie Mack, JolUlny Winter, and the late Roy Buchanan, who described his Alilgator releases as his best recordings. 1986 brought a second Grammy for ~'ShowdOwn" by Alberi Collins, Robert Cray & JolIDny Copeland. Alligator has succeeded In bringing music to the publiC that major labels wouldn't touch through aggressive promotion, allowing artistic creativity c and expression, and by depending on Iglauers ear and what "moves him" to determine who gets signed. ' The record itself is another fine example of the quality that appeals to Iglauer. This is Alligator's third annual sampler showcasing artists they've recorded during the year. While recognizable names are not as prevalent as on the previoUS two, the quality of the record does not suffer. Many artists recording for Alligator for the first time are featured, Introducing some fine talent, most notably blues singer Katie Webster. ChIcago sax man A.C. Reed (who gets some help from Bonnie Raitt), and roots rockers The Paladins, whose song, lIYears Since Yester· day" is arguably the best song on the record, eombinIng blues feeling with a hard drive of a Stevie Ray Vaughan. Having seen them live In Austin, I can attest that Iglauer's focus on getting a live sound out of the studio succeeds In showing this band's true colors. Another highlight Is one of toy Buchanan's last recordings, UHigh Wire". done almost completely with Buchanan's right-hand harmonic pyro· technics which helped eam him the title "best unknown guitarist" "-_ CALL lOL FREE 1.... 854-1234- ersn.tun1ON DIAY'lONIU (orwentlon and 151tor5 Bureau.of the World's Most famous Beach )'OUr offlClil hothne to the CR,-tooa Bach Rtsort Area: 9336 It"Crisis c 24·HourHotline414/658-2222 ~ Preonancy. FREE pregnancy test " 0 • FREE counseling on options C enter" • Complete confidentiality . 22 ". NO appl. necessary , 22 Roosevelt Rd•• Kenosha WI 53140 'I'his album wh tite for the art1s~" lite and proves once it ~ Alligator is commlaealn covery and sup lieG ~~ artists. It sUlfers":" Of ~ venness, almosj IneI1ttIt a sampler, but It~ theless a must f Is collection. or ilIIl' Classified8 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Plymouth 1981. Excellent CondlU ~t Must See. Asking $, on. ~ Ranger officeat Par~ hi 3038 after 6 p.m. ............ Services Offeret WORD PROCESSING. .. training in Basic, C, aM ~ CallDaveKanecki,eGt_~ PERSONALS HEY Gn.BERT·W ........ Ueker! ~. 411· Old your"date" ..... I'M SO glad its all om--,..;~ WELL PAVU, See • the personals. :JGU ~,. TO ALL Parkslde nva ~IIltn a crime. BlueBf'.~~'" much. - The BBQ ~ TO THE BDQ - __ about date rape or _ ~f!I Anti.BBQ supporters 'I'f/' MEL & BRANT· Hi :; untU we meet againl~li snow! - Anne & Amy TO ALL·soccer ~ • Is over, your egos meu. i Deflate your headlt t girls. MARIE Elizabeth _. always. Love. Lefty (~ AN ENTRY 10 Roses' C's TO A housekeeper ~ putme In e<-i Clean up aU the wet _ DEFINE WIte • Some on the bed to get the TO THE girl that loveI you l1ke guys that :1! legs? Don't waste your HERCULES· ThankS (Q[ ~ Christmas Eve. FROM THE utue BirdIt· does that mean we wort 1: a month and fifteen.' BIRDIE says· "Enough, paperwork and I'm ~ you, ~ WORD FROM the ()arIa'OOlli . you add "s" to girlfrielll nothing serious. WHY DID God create DiM! cause you can't teach vibrator DANNY. (The to mow the boxing 111 can we go "shopping" man is gone for good, I know wllere to find Twizzler lover. ROSS. Hi ho, hi hO,It'. )If The border Is callb1&f -..,,' tient. WHAT'S THE dlfI~ snowman and a snow ~ balls! ""- EXECUTIVE VIEW: 01oil~ of tongue and pen, the -- "what might have been.::_ RANGER HEADS: W_ I We missed your beautIfulEd & Mom. ypJ EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL rS~RVI.CES, INC... ' C I . P ovzdes a variety 0/services including' onsu tmg and proofreadin ' f . typesetting and disc storage~ :~sumes .and cover lellers. Quality to .put their resume and cover rt~lty. which enables the customer adjust to each specific compa e er on file and then retrieve and Term papers and dissertat' uy. Located at 245 Main St",.:~r~ ~ording to the APA guidelines for more details. wntown Racine. Call 637-1997 We are here to ma_ you look good/II L_ , - . ... .... , .-~. . .., .~-~ ';', I,· I • .. fl. '.f f' ~l f I 1 ••••• , Ranger Thursday, Jan. 19, 198911 parkside's by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor aehiDd every Parkside ath1 tic team, another team ~ldS them together. It's a team that. as a fan, one ould rather not see, espe- :iallY not on the field. But It Is a veryessential part of the e!fOri to succeed. That team Is theAthleticTrainers, those whO tape, paste, and mold many ofour squads back Into shape· Thecurrent program is ron by head soccer coach and athletictrainer, Rick Ktlps. Membersof his training team can be seen on the sidelines ofevery game, match, and meetat Parkside. They staff thetrainingroom before, during, and after practices, and handle the casualties of competition. BeforeKIlps stepped forward, there was a limited trainlng program for students.In fact, aside from one trainer, coaches of various teamswere forced to take careof their players injuries and handleany taping which needed to be done. HBefare 'Dr.' KlIpsgot here, I had to tape my own players. Geeze, DOW we'vegot a trainer at everyball game we play. He'areally done a hell of a job." aa1dRed Oberbrunner, coachof the Parkslde BasebaUieam. The current program has lakenquite a step up from theSingle-personset up of a few years ago. Currently, thereare ten people involved, S1l moving toward their Intendedgoal of certification. The governing body to Whichtrainers belong here Iss theNationalAthletic Trainers Association(NATA). Thls asIOelationsets the requirementswhich lead up to the :nlual test for certlflcation. oog these requirements are completion of necessary course work and a total of 1500 hours of training work under Supervision of a cur- ~ Certified Athletic er, "Wh~~you think about It, LA. C WorkshopS OrganiZing for Success In the Semester Wednesday, January25 1:00pm-2:00pm (No _dan Nllulred) ..... In WLLC 0150 trainers: Mike Mackovlch 1500 is a lot of work, II responded Mike Mackovich, a current member of Parkside's program. "Athletic training is a very challenging field of Sports Medicine and the need for qualified trainers." At the college and professional level, these needs have usually been filled. It is on the high school level that the field has really been expanding. Previously, because of a money problem, hlgh schools have basically done wttnout ~ program oCanyltlnd. Now, however, hlgh schools are realizing the Importance of having a qualifled trainer available for their teams. As a team Mackovlch put it, "If you had a choice between a lawsuit and paying a trainer, it's not even close. Now days, high school programs are dlaeovertng they can't afford NOT to have a trainer." NATA has three levels which lead to the certification of a trainer. The first level is the Student level, where many of the classes are taken and the core requirements are met. After completing this level, the trainer moves up to Associate status, where the bulk of the hour requirements are served. Prior to taking the certification test, associate membership must be maintained for one year. The final level Is certification. To be certified, a three phase test, administered by a branch of NATA, must be passed. In Wisconsin, GLATA (Greai Lakes Athletic Trainers Association) administers the test at the UW-Madlson campus once or twice a year. Included In the test are a written phase, an oral phase, and finally, a practical phase. In the oral and wrttten phases, a working knowledge In the areas of nutrition, anatomy, physiology, and kinesiology Is tested for. In the third phase. practlcal appllcations" such as taping, icing and rehabilltstion, are -tested. Passing aU phases of the test results In NATA certiflcatlon. "Not having a Physical mainStreal ATTENTION RECORD BUYERS Remember the 8-track tape? Didn't think so. Soon we'll be saying that about records tool Get ahead, bUy CD's at 422 Main Mainstream sr., Racine, WI 632-8052 r------------ r~ mr.JllI ( .;""~ - .' ::;:~ f" '1 .00 -Off I Any Pizza I Expires February 28th I Stell.'. C••• c.pri • corner lInd AV~... B.rcll Rd. • Ken.lI. •~.".~.~~.I,.,.,. . , .....•.• " 'juSt'a"Few'MinUteSfromParkside L----------- behind the teams ence early In their pursuit towards the health care professions." Current members of the program Include Mackovlch, Vikki Schussele, Linda Johnson, Kathy Bowen. Pete Aiello, Kevin Jaffrey. Dave Tuinstra, Nancy Marter, John Therfelder. and Cheryl Rentmeister. Those Interested In becomIng Involved with the certification program are encouraged to contact Rick Ktlps at the PE building. Kevin Jaffrey wraps a customer s an e. phOtO trY ~ Gut r-...-...---· ...·-----, I Durand Plaza I I 4*s~a~*VIDEOI I with this coupon I I Rent 2 Movies I I a~g~a I I 3rd Movie I I FREE I ~~3~,=~~=-_~~~~..::J Luncheon Selections Dally Daily Combination Specials (4 Items including Egg Roll) J~P~1)Rt\.GO . e~ltfe;se;·R.ES1';\~Rr\r-fT Kenosha'. Own &. Only 4 St.r (4 Chef) Chinese Rntaurant • * ** Education major hurts a little," said Mackovich, "but our certification Program does open up some options down the road for those interested in Sports Medicine. It is a good stepping stone to go from." KIIps added, "Not only does It give our kids options In working at the high school, college. or pro levels; but also In sports clinics. It gives students in fields such as Nursing and Pre-Med a chance for hands-on experi- , I I •I ZI ~I ~I 81 .J'S• Sunday Buffet 7 Main Courses Some New Main 3 Appetizers Courses Every Soup & Cookies Week A spicy Hot Dish Added (Hunan/Szechuan Style) - SPECIALTIES - Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan, Cantonese Cuisine (American Plates & Children's Menu Available) Dinner & Cocktails NOW OPEN MONDAYS Monday - Thursday, 11:00 - 9:30; Friday 11:00 - 10;30 Salurday 4:00 . 10:30; Sunday 11:00 - 9:30; We Now Deliver 4-9 P.M • Carry-Outs Avallablel • 6Oth'St: (ilt 34th·Ave.) 654"1125 . Second half surge helps Rangers defeat Titat's . by Jeff Lemmermann the Rangers with two at 37.35. Parkside's defense held the Sports Editor Oshkosh answered back Ti~ns at bay ft"?mthere, ,as and held a six. point advan- their offense buflt a 14-pomt tage until the Rangers' Steve advantage, capped off by Da!' (J.R.) Jerrick, who scored 12 Lyon'S free throw to make It points and pulled down five 72-58with 1:03left. rebounds in the game, found Delk and Zukley had 13 the mark twice from 3-point points each and Nashchlpped land to pull them even at 45. in 12 to join Schmldtmann Again, Parkside's offense and Jerrick in double fIgures went dormant as the Titans for Parkside. built up a 52-47lead with 10 Oshkosh was led br forminutesremaining. ward Ric Kunnert wtth 20 After a time-out, the points, while Kurt Woelffer Ranger offense finally an- had 15 and Marc Mitchell had swered their wake-up call, 10. taking a one point lead on a The Rangers wtll hit the Greg Nash basket at 53-52. road for games against UWWith the score knotted at 56, Eau Claire, UW-Green Bay Richard Delk slammed home and UW-Milwaukee before rea Schmidtmann pass to give turning home on January 31 the Rangers the lead for good against Carroll College. at 58-56. It wasn't pretty, but the Parkside men's basketball team rode the crest of an 18-2 second half scoring run to defeat UW-Oshkosh at home last Saturday 75-64. The game marked the home debut of senior center MIke Zukley, who gained eligibility at the end of the first semester. Zukley, who gives the Rangers much-needed rebounding help with his 6-foot9 frame, scored 13 points and pulled down five rebounds in his first start of the year. Sloppy play dominated much of the first half, as netther team could establish any kind of tempo, or find the hoop, as they struggled to a 14·14 tie midway through the period. The Titans got untracked first, taking advantage of numerous second-and third-shot opportunities in opening up their biggest lead of the game at 34-26 with two minutes remaining. After switching to a man-toman defense, an added luxury with Zukley in the lineup, Parkslde's offense began to show signs of life as they drew to within four points, 37· 33, on a Zukley lay-in just before the buzzer. Andy Schmidtmann, who led all scorers wIth 21 points on 6·for·Qshooting, opened up the second half scoring to pull Parkslde added a 79-59 win over Marian on Monday. License-Io-III clips UTFO for champlonshlp by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Edltor The Parkside Basketball League concluded action before break with their seasonending tournament. In semi-final action, topranked UTFO, who finished the regular season at 7-1, defeated the defending champion L.A. Dream Team 70-62. Dennis Kaczanowski led all scorers with 22 points for UTFO while Brtan Gauthier led the Dream Team with 14. " In the other semi-final, LI· cense to III nipped the Cavallers 50-48. MIke Oldani had 16 for License/ill with Rich Snaitynskl and Ken Neese pacing the Cavs with 14 each. In the champIonship game, License/Ill took a two-point lead into the second half and - photo by John Kehoe Dan Carrera helped License to III take the title made it stand up the rest of the way as they went on to a 56-54victory. Kaczanowski turned in a stellar performance with 24 points, but it was not enough to beat the balanced attack by License/Ill, who placed three men in double figures and two more with eight points. Named to the Ail-Tourney team were Oldani (12 points per game), Dan Carrera (13 ppg) and Steve LaLonde (13 ppg) from License to Ill; Rtch Snaitynskl. (14 ppg) from the Cavaliers; and Mike McQueen (15 ppg) from UTFO. Kaczanowski was named the Tournament MVP in averaging 23 points per game. The Parkside Rangers knocked-off Marian College, 79-59, at home last Monday to raise their record to 7-10, Leading the way for Parksid was Greg Nash, who had 19 and Steve Jerrick with 17. I Jerrick, who had 12 pts. in the first half including 3 three-pointers, also pulled down 5 rebounds for Parkside. Ladies get tenth against Concord;' by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Brenda Van Cuick scored 18 points and Sue Maass added 15 points and eight rebounds to lead Parkside's Lady Ranger basketball team to a 65-50victory over Concordia. The win raised their record to 10-4on the season. Over the semester break, Parkside went 3-2, beating Winona State (81-67), UWOshkosh (74-65) and Concordia, while losing to MinnesotaSt. Cloud and Central Missouri. Against Concordia, the Lady Rangers struggled in the first half, shooting only 38 percent in taking a slim 24-21 advantage Into halftime. The second half saw the Lady Rangers' offense come' alive, as they hit on 17 of their 33 attempts, overcoming a 49-39Falcon rebounding advantage in breaking the game open. Sue Brugioni added 12 points, seven assists and four Sue Brugionl steals to the effort, as Pad side outscored Concordia ~ 29 in the second half. The women will next• action tonight in EVllJIII' Ill. against the National~ lege of Education belOIt.. turning home, wherethe)' face LewiS UniversityOIlSi' urday night at 7 p.m. Pool remains close The Parkside swimming pool, which has been closed over the semester break. will remain closed at the begin- 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 17, issue 15, January 19, 1989 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 1989-01-19 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 handicapped access racist smoking student regent winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4f6bbed5fe1259db519351e47267c413.pdf ec326318ce0a6e3b0f6ac255b68dfb3a 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 17, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. System President visits campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document In a question/answer meet- ing with Kenneth "Buzz" Shllw.president of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin System, student leader's of the Park- sideStudent Government As- sociation (PSGA) and the Rangerwere afforded the op- portunity to ask a few ques- uons. Themeeting on Wednesday. Dec. 7 opened with a brief, dissertation from Shaw which began: "Before you walk out ofhere. you will be convinced that you will be very, very ssd if you don't have high tui- tion." Shaw's statement was in reference to' the dramatic increases in tuition (double- digit percentage increases) that have been budgeted for the next biennium by the Board of Regents. Those stu- dents in attendance at· the meeting were not convinced. Shaw said the majority of tIIlr proposed budget in- creases appear in the form of compensation for faculty. "In order for us to be competi- ti¥e, we have to make up what has been lost over the past few years," he said. Shawexplained that the UW System is "making no value statements that we're better than (any other system) or Viceversa," but pointed out the fact that It the UW Sys- tem does not remain competi- tive In its salaries, they will loseInstructors. Kenneth Shaw The faculty catch-up plan is going to be felt by students because although it appears as a line item funded only by a third of tuition monies, lt is a costiy item. Shaw said, "I think it has been made clear to the State Legisiature that if we do not get a competitive pay plan, we will fail be- hind." In addition to the compen- sation pay plan, Shaw said the System has been "overly frugal" in the areas of sup- plies and equipment in previ- ous budgets, He said he could easily justify increases of $40 million or more to catch up in those areas. Shaw feels that over the next ten years, the ,System budget will need in- creases in all areas. "Salary catch-Up alone will be dltt!- Thursday, Dec. 15, 1SSS 14 Parkside's wish list ALL I WANT FOR CHRIST· MAS IS ... Craig Simpkins. freshman: "I want to get my Twinkle stinky." Banta.'8 reply: Rumor has it your Twinkie already is stinky! Ross Pettit, sophomore ... plus: "To be stricken with a severe' case of good attitude." Santa says: SOTTy, Ross. Will you settle for another camelhair sports jacket with matching undies'! Doug McEvoy, junior: "Good enough grades to be able to come back next semester. Oh, and a major, too. Santa says: Well, maybe - if you're luckyo Jody Pe1rykowski, senlor: "Corby Anderson." Santa says, Shazaam •.. he's yours! that he hoped the audience John Kehoe, sophomore: was there "to show the uni- Time. versity, the state, and per- Santa says: No. haps even the nation that this Scott Singer, freshman: university community will not "Kehoe's big gangster hat!" I--tolerateracism." '- ...;..;;,_;... ..1 McGinnis said he hoped people were not at the rally to prove they aren't racists or' because of peer pressure from friends. He explained that he hopes people weren't there •'because racism has become fashionable. I know' from an experience in Madi- son that after outbursts of racism, it has become pretty cool to start talking about racism. It's an in thing. but Jater on it becomes worn out, overplayed, kind of like a hit song. When something better comes along, we move on with our business." Don Parker, Unlted Council' Minority Affairs director. be- lieves that in order to make improvements, t~e comrnu- See Rally, page 5 by JOD Hearron and Laura Pestka Jenny Carr, former Ranger editor, once wrote. "Anyone who has seen the Christmas tree in the Ranger office can easily uhderstand why Santa would chose this spot to stop and check on all the good boys and girls at Parkside." It's that time of year again, and Santa has made his annu- al stop at the Ranger office. Similar to the past few years, Santa forgot to take his list with him when he left. Seeing as the jolly, red-clad fellow has to be nearing the age of 2000, you can't knock him. Anyway, the following are a few excerpts from the Park- side Christmas want list and Santa's notes that were left behind, PSGA's .anti-racism rally a success by KeWe PaccagneUa Students, staff, faculty, and distinguished guests gathered at Parkslde for a rally &gaInstracism on Dec. 7. The rally, organized by Minority Affairs Actions Council, was designed io make students better, aware of the problem Ofracism at Parkside. . The rally also encouraged f1g studentsand faculty to help ht against racism and WOrktowards a more produc- tive multiculture. "Sunny" Maty rk Hall, director of Minori- Action Council, welcomed and Introduced the speakers. Thelma Oerr, NAACP and Urb"" League director, was scheduled to speak but was ,unable to attend. In her ab- sence, Mark Hall asked Co- l'inne Owens, president of the Ralnce branch of the National Association for Advancement ,~Colored People to speak. \ j • ens. ·feels the UW system . tifui,ildo design .. ",NAACP pro- bz gram that will aid students on college campuses. Jay Lewandowski, presi- dent of Parkside Student Gov- emment Association, believes that the distribution of the racist literature has only made Parkside become a closer and stronger institu- tion. He, also believes that Parkslde's reaction to the lit- arature and the people who distributed it serves as an ex- ample that any other attempt to bring racism into Parkside will be looked down upon. "Because of them and their literature, lt is now well known that Parkside will not tolerate the cancer of racism in our commumity, in our society, and in our world." Lewandowski stated. Has racism become fash- ionable? Rob. ,McGinniS, United Council Shared Gover- ance director, hopes not. He feels theraily Is a positive ac: tton towards pushing racism out the .door. McGinnl", stated Saint Nick Santa's reply: What's the matter with my hatf Michelle Gail. freshman: HA blow-up doll of Barry Manilow!" Santa.8ays, Okay, Lola.. Todd Nommensen, senior: "A beautiful looking Chrlat· mas tree." Bill Horner, freshman: "A' Porsche 928 SE ... or, ate- maie - only prerequisites are that she walks. talks, breathes. and ... " Santa says, And WHAT1f John Grzegorczyk, senior ... 'plus: "A frontal lobotomy and an English·Russlan, Rus- slan-Engllsh dictionary." Santa says: Lobotomy, yes, dictionary, nyet. Debi Frltschow. junlor ... plus: "Mel Gibson." Kevin Zirkelbach, senlor: ·'A new brain with Duracell Gold-tip batteries." San.ta says, Batteries, yes, brain no. Tim Grygera, sophomore: ., A 1989 Ferrari Testerossa." Santa's reply: Settle for a VW Beetlef See santa, page 4 Inside••• Page 2... In place of an editorial ... Page 5... PSGA boasts productive year Page 8... Classlfleds Page 9••• Winter Carnival Is Coming! and the Counselor's Corner Page 14... Sports! Sports! Sports! " 2 Thursday, Dec. 15, 1988 Ranger l"'--ou_r_v_ie_w 1 In place of an editorial ••• Editor's Note: This is the last issue of the Ranger for 1988. As is tradition at this particular time of the year, final exams are about to 'commence. Due to the fact that the editor Is studying, there will be no editorial this week. In- .stead, from the editor's mail bag, a poem. Good luck on finals and happy holidays. A heart Is not a plaything, A heart Is not a toy. But If you want It broken, just giye it toa boy. They have to play with things to see what makes them run . and when it comes to kissing, they do it just for fun. Boys never give their hearts away, they play us girls for fools; they wait until we give our hearts, and then they play it cool. You wonder where he is at night, you wonder if he's true. One minute you'll be happy, the next YOU'llbe blue. When you go to see him, your heart begins to dance. Your heart revolves around him. There's nothing like romance. And then it starts to happen, you worry day and nlght. You see, my friend, you're losing him. It never turns out right. Love Is fun, but It hurts too much, The price you pay Is high. If I had a choice of love or death, I think I'd rather die, When I say don't fall in love, YOU'llbe sorry before you're through, You see, my friend, r ought to know. I fell in love with you. My heart Is yours forever, I hope you understand I thought that when I gave my heart, I gave it to a man. King tapes to play at UW-P . MartIn Luther KIng Jr. will ing to what the quotes mean soon speak at the Union CIne· to them, 20 years later. ma, on video tape, that Is. A The Black Student Organl- MartIn Luther KIng Jr. cere- mony will be held on Wednes. zation (BSO) will be helping out by proViding music and day, Jan. 18 from 1-2 p.m. some of the speakers. Antho- with the theme, "Remember. His Dream." Parkside's 11- "ny Brown, the new director of brary bought the 15-minute the Educational Opportunity video tape for the opening Center, will give closing ..re- part of the ceremony. .marks. The ceremony Is' free and Mter the video, student open to everyone. Retresh- leaders will be' reading some ments will be served after the of King's quotes and respond. ceremony. Distributor of racist lit. responds Editor's Nate: Though the following letter did not meet the specifica- tions for a letter-to-the-editor (It was unsigned), we have chosen to publish it. The rea- son Is simple. This incident has received a great deal of media attention. In the jour- nallstic pursuit of presenting all sides of an issue. we deemd this letter worth pub. IIshing. It should be noted that the Ranger, in no way, supports racism or racist activities. To the Editor:· I am the person who re- cently distributed the lltera- ture of a racial nature at trw-e. 1 too" was shocked;' prima- 'rily by the reaction created by my (attempted) exercise of freedom of speech. An honest headiine for the Kenosha News would have been "RED GUARDS SET RALLY TO PROTEST THOUGHT CRIMES". In the Racine paper It should have been: "FUROR CREATED OVER . EXERCISE OF FREEDOM OF SPEECH AT UNIVERSITY" . I was quite bemused by the verse stating that the hand. outs were confiscated •'be- cause they were not from a registered student or commu- nity group". Does this remind you the Soviet Union where only "registered (puppet) churches" are allowed to con- duct activities? To re-assure the reading audience that it Is not freedom of speech that Chancellor Kaplan Is attack- Ing, It is restated; "A regis- tered group that meet uw requlremnts for leafleting would not be prohibited ... " Elaine Miller is more to the point when she said; "There Is no place for this ... In soci- ety". Is there any place in your society for the U.S. Con- stitution Elaine? I was not aware that the Constitution contained any re- quirements about registering the the UW system in order to exercise freedom of speech. All this- on' the setting -of a" university. For shame. I was educated to believe that unl- versities were public forums, with license to explore diver. gent views arid ideas In an at- mosphere free of dogmatic fanaticism. . Come now, the leaflets were confiscated because their content differed from the universities doctrinaire obsession on race. The dictionary defines a bigot as... "A person ... who Is intolerant of those who dif- fer with him". I accuse UW-P officials of being bigots. I recall the Soviet Union's notorious attempts to estab- IIsh Lysenko's theory of he- redity. and its condemnation of Mendel's teaching, as the only correct conclusions to be drawn from research on genetics. The present system llkewlse puts forward certain scientific and social doctrines as the only correct ones, and quite obviously expects them to receive general endorse. ment as such. Freedom. of In. quiry Is imperilled when any findings .or opinions are ele- vated, by the authoritative body, into the position of doc- trines. So now the studenls are planning a Red Guard-style protest rally. How many of the students protesllng on December 7 will have had the opportunity to read theIttera- ture for which they are pro- testing? Isn't It Ironic; stu- dents protesting against ideas they have not been allowed to consider for themselves. In the event of. a protest, it should be against university authorlltes for censorship. In a day and age when the rank- est pornographic filth can be purchased at nearly every corner store, It Is amazing to find that the topic of race is •'off Iimtts" ; SUbject to "though pollce" jurisdiction. "Whoever would overthrow the liberty of a nation must begin by subduing the freeness of speech." EDITORIAL STAFF Jon 'Hearron Editor-in-Chief Kelly McKissick News Editor Laura Pestka Entertainment Eaitor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbach Copy Editor JohnKehoe PhotoEditor Christine Dejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins ;;.;-< Circulation Manager John Marter ,. ;." Distribution Manager Curt Shircel ;> Business Manager GENERAL STAFF David Boyd, Sheila Buqalecki.Huben Carbajal, Dan Chiapetta. Tim Cook, David Debish, Michelle Gaal qeorge K.oenig, Mark Hall, Abu Hassein, David Heller, JIll J?n<;>VICZ Sharon. Krause, Jeff Lewis, Karen McKISSiCk, Chuck Might, Geraldine Murawski Mike .Pic~zo ~cott Singe~ ""Bill. Topper, Rob Twardy, Daniel V~lh!1._.MIChelle VBn kontng~veld. Kellie Paccagnella, Vn:kle Pundsack, Jeff Reddick: Dawn Mailand. Rangeris written a~d edl1~d by students of UW·Par~side.who are solely responsible for its editorialpol!· cy and content. It IS publtshed every Thursday dUring the academic year except over breaksandholi· days. letters to the editor Wilt. be accepted only if th.ey are typed. double-spaced and 350 words or ressAIl letters must be Signed. With a telephone number Included for veritication purposes Names WIll be With- held upon request. . Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- famatory. Deadlineforaliletlers.andclassifiedads.isMondayat 10 a m:forpublicanon Thursday. . . All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger. UW-Parkside. Box 2000, Ke. nosha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553·2287 IEditonal)or 414/553·2295 (AdvertlS' 109). 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 17, issue 14, December 15, 1988 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 1988-12-15 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 anti-racism parking parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) wingspread winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/aa03f4708c9813cdb134d67b4b37bfb4.pdf d1a6be4cc8a3d0d6f7f09e00bc06720a 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 17, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty Senate reorganizes Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Faculty Senate reorganizes Parkside by Scott Singer Recently, at the fall meeting of the Faculty Senate, a proposal was approved that will, pending approval by the Board of Regents, reorganize the Parkside curriculum Into four schools. The two present colleges, the College of Science and Society and the School of Modern Industry, will be replaced by the new schools - the School of Liberal Arts, the School of Science and Technology, the School of Business and the School of Education. Also, the eight academic divisions will be eliminated and replaced by 24 departments, distributed throughout the four schools. These departments will offer the various majors and minors associated with their curricula. A search must be made to find and establish a Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, as well as for a Dean of Science and Technology. Although searches must be made for the heads of these schools, Beverlee Anderson will continue heading the Business School in its new format. Dr. Barbara Shade, head of the Education Division, will become Dean of the new Education School. In addition to all these adjustments, the new Dean of Liberal Arts will take over the present divisions of Social Science, Behavioral Science, Humanities and Fine Arts. The new Dean of Science and Technology will be assuming the duties of the current Science and Engineering Technology divisions. In terms of costs, the reorganization is projected to save $36,608. This is to be achieved through internal searches for deans and associate vice chancellors, division heads' release from teaching and other cost-conscious features. Since this new structure adheres to the more traditional university setup, many faculty and staff will be glad to see it take effect. In a recent lecture class, Kenneth Weston, associate professor of mathematics, was compelled to comment, "I celebrated by throwing my arms up!" If the reorganization proposal is passed by the Board of Regents, it will become effective Jan. 1, 1989. PSGA's SAFE program 'running strong' by Kellie Paccagnella Once again the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) has implemented another service to help students: Student Acquired Faculty Evaluations (SAFE). SAFE, an informational resource, is designed to assist students in objective instructor/ course selection. The program allows students to evaluate their instructors and courses. PSGA then provides these results (which wouldn't otherwise be available) to students. Ross Pettit, vice president of PSGA, feels students should keep two key points about this program in mind. "First, SAFE is not an attempt to pass judgement on the qualities or aptitude of the faculty at Parkside. Second, students should not be critical of instructors who were evaluated but, rather, critical of those who chose not to be evaluated." The evaluations are optional and, individual faculty members decide whether or not SAFE forms will be solicted in his/her class. The instructor's "grade point average" is calculated based on twelve questions. Answers to these questions range from strongly agree to strongly disagree. In the past (since the inception of SAFE back in 1984-85), evaluations had to be processed manually, making SAFE extremely time-consuming. In 1987, Pettit designed a computer program which allows the forms to be readily tabulated accurately. By 1989 Spring semester registration, Pettit hopes to have updated the program so the evaluations are more precise and informative. "I am happy that we have the new system in place because it is much less time-consuming and it will reduce the overhead," he said. PSGA offers the results of the SAFE evaluations, in pamphlet format, free of charge to all students. You are welcome and encouraged to stop by the PSGA office (D-139A, WLLC, next to the Coffee Shoppe) and pick up your copy of SAFE. Fettit says, "The program is definitely out of the gates and running strong. Two divisions have requested a sum total of 1300 SAFE evaluation forms to be solicted in classes." He explained that Student Services, the committee of PSGA that will be handling the SAFE program, is acquiring new members. "As soon as they get a chairman, they can handle the process. It is a strenuous process, but it can be set up in such a way that it will be a perpetual project. We want it to be a project that just happens every semester, not one that requires extensive hours to be put into it. That is the goal for every project," Pettit said. Regents approve huge tuition hikes The University of Wisconsin Board of Regents met last Friday and approved a 12% tuition increase for the 1989-90 school year, and a 9.37% increase for 1990-91. The budget also increases out of state tuition at the Madison and Milwaukee campuses to 109%. Of the 12% increase that was approved for 1989-90, 7.2% will go for programming and 4.8% will be provided for a faculty catch-up. For 1990- 91, of the 9.3% that was approved, 4.5% will be used for programming and 4.8% will be used for a faculty catchup. The programming increase would be spent on things such as supplies and expenses, general computer access, and strategic planning for business education. The faculty catch-up was proposed to help bring University of Wisconsin faculty up to "peer" levels. Regent Ody Fish proposed, then withdrew a motion that would have taken faculty catch-up out of the tuition increase. According to Fish, "We constantly give lip service to students, but something else is always more important. The students always come last." The United Council is currently supporting legislation that would cap resident undergraduate tuition at 33% and out of state tuition at 105% of instructional costs. The United Council is a lobbying group for most of the University of Wisconsin campuses. According to Jim Smith, President of UC, "We firmly believe in the tuition cap and will not sacrifice its passage by accepting this provision. This cap is moving forward and we hope to put it on the Governor's desk this spring." §w§1 m*\ 'f iifila GOOD LUCK ON FINALS! Inside... Page 2... Academic Actions: a heavyweight committee Page 3... Letters to the Editor: Offensive PAB promo and more! Page 4... Higher education grants cut Page 6 •a• Classifieds Page 8 ••• Counselor's Corner Page 10 • a #; - ' , 1 Sports! Sports! Sports! Thursday* Dec. 8* 1888 TUE UNIVERSITY OF WISCOIMSfOIPMKSn Vol. XVII* No. 13 2 Thursday, Dec. 8,1988 Ranger ^^(TOnBfiaa§ffliai'-S)^gx8(g.a(n)iBaa3t!!)gu(G)ip-3a our view Academic Actions: a heavyweight committee You're ushered into a dark conference room tucked away next to the Chancellor's office. You're seated at the head of a table cluttered with papers. Seven faces turn to you, waiting to hear what went wrong. Nervous isn't the word ... after all, these strangers are going to make a decision that will affect your career as a student - and, quite probably, affect that career in a dramatic way. This scenario is familiar to many students; many have appeared before the Academic Actions committee. Academic Actions is a committee the likes of no other at Parkside. For example, there are only seven people that who, collectively, grant requests for deletions of items from official academic records. Pursuant to the Parkside Faculty Guide (UWPF 4.08), Academic Actions acts on appeals in cases of academic probation and readmission of students dropped for academic reasons. Also, this committee acts on requests for waivers of University- wide academic policies. This is a heavyweight committee. Being a heavyweight, possessing the power to make hard-hitting decisions, it can rationally be expected that contenders to the title will throw their punches. On the one hand, when requests are granted, there are contenders that acuse the committee of being too liberal, and by the virtue of their decisons, devaluing the degrees Parkside graduates hold. This is especially true when the committee grants waivers of general degree requirements. On the other hand, when petitions are not granted, the committee becomes cold, harsh and insensitive. Either way, the committee takes its blows. Meanwhile, back in the conference room ... the questioning begins. Four faculty members, one academic staff ™ and two students inquire about the nature of your situat • an attempt to determine whether your case should be su j to the prescribed university guidelines or if, due to extenuating circumstances, you should be granted an exemption fromip - cy. The question abruptly come to an end. You are ushe back to the lobby to wait until the committee reaches its aecision. . . Be it known that these seven people don't enjoy the scenario any more than the students who appear before them - and, tor the committee, it is a scenario that will be repeated countless times over the course of the year. It is a weighty responsiblity to be called upon to make decisions that will greatly affect the lives of the students who appear before you. The Academic Actions committee is not comprised of seven ancient PhD's who secretly make their decisions in a smokefilled room. Academic Acitons is a committee that has representation from all of the major segments of the Parkside community; these academic decisons are made by your faculty, staff and fellow students. A student requesting a waiver or deletion, whether granted or denied, has no reason to feel screwed by the system or the Administration. To the contrary, all students, including past and future graduates, should be grateful for the quality people who perform this thankless, demanding task. It's not easy walking the thin line that separates compassion from high academic standards. by Jon Hearron Parkside's weightroom is inadequate by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor There is a glaring problem with the current weight facilities now available to the students of Parkside. The problem is a lack of any sort of a training facility for the athletes, as well as the general student body, of Parkside. To those who don't make use of these facilities, the current "weight room" may seem more than ample. But, in all actuality, the facilities now available are prehistoric in comparison to those available to other college students across the state. Circuit training equipment, a staple in many athletic training programs, is nowhere to be found here; the two weight benches now available for free weights See Weights, page 3 EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron Editor-in-Chief Kelly McKissick News Editor Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbach Copy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Christine Dejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shircel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF David Boyd, Sheila Bugalecki, Ruben Carbajal, Dan Chiapetta, Tim Cook, David Debish, Michelle Gaal, George Koenia, Mark Hall, Abu Hassein, David Heller, Jill Janovicz. Sharon Krause, Jeff Lewis, Karen McKissick, Chuck Might. Geraldine Murawski, Mike Picazo, Scott Singer Bill Topper, Rob Twardy, Daniel Vallin, Michelle van Koningsveld, Kellie Paccagnella, Vickie Pundsack, Jeff Redaick, Dawn Mailand. cyand content.Vis* published Ive^ThSS"'during T S°'eiy responsible ,or',s eJltoria days. '"ursaay auring th e academic year except over breaks anc I bttorc to thn nrfilnr uJII y "uiaudy curing tne ant letters'must'be sfgne^with a3?elepffone"numhp' doub|e-spaced and 350 words o r le: held upon request P 6 number Included f°r verification purposes. Names will be Ranger reserves the right to edit lettprs and rpf„co famatory. and re,use those which are false and/or de- Deadline for all letters, and classified ark ic Thursday. 1 Monday at 10 a.m. for publicati on All correspondence should be addressed Rann^r i ha, n , nosha Wl 53141. Telepho ne 414/553 ??R7 if fl-r;4UW'ParkS'de. Box 2000. Ke - ing). v ^^-2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (Advert isci^ isffsIL^ScsrfsILcsfifi^rf^rLcgfrScBtrsILcs^cgrfsILcgtlftigrfs Ranger Thursday, Dec. 8, 1988 3 Training facilities are poor Weights, from page 2 whould have been used for scrap iron long ago by other area facilities; the barbells and dumbbells are all loose and show extreme signs of age; there is no reasonable form of leg-press machine available; and the closest thing to a sauna or whirlpool available is the tub in the training room (unless you want to turn on all the showers in the locker room and block the vents). It really is about time somebody in the athletic department realizes that we are in the midst of a fitness revolution. It has been proven that strength training improves performance in ALL sports. Believe it or not, football and wrestling are not the only sports that make use of a weightroom any more. While other schools are expanding their facilities and investing in well-equipped weightrooms, our athletes are forced to go elsewhere and spend their own money to find good facilities where they can work to improve themselves. Yes, I'm sure there is the initial problem of funding such a venture. Other schools are finding ways to handle these costs. It is up to the Athletic Department to get the ball rolling. I'm sure those who would benefit would be more than willing to help, but the first step must be taken. Other programs are continually getting stronger and better. We can't afford to fall behind much more. PAB promo offensive to students To the Editor, While walking down the corridor a few days ago, we noticed the posters advertising the game show "The Boob Tube". We were appalled to see that on these posters is a female head and upper body positioned so that the "o" 's in "Boob" are where her breasts would be. To enforce this imaging, the artist included dots in the center of the circles. We wonder what that suggests? Looking further at these posters, we noticed that the sponser of this advertisement is the Parkside Activities Board. We also noticed that they were stamped by the Student Activities Office, the office in charge of approving everything before it is displayed. How can PAB or the administration feel that these posters are acceptable? What if a group were to put up a poster showing male genitalia. Would they find that acceptable? Would anyone? As female students, we are intelligent people, worth more than just the sum of our body parts. Posters such as these undermine our equality by promoting the image of women as objects. We understand that "boob tube" is a common slang term for television. However, we feel that these pictures are degrading, unnecessary, and very inappriate for an educational environment. Sincerely, Rina Goodluck Michele Bormett Share It at St. Mary's Medical Center1 Saint Mary's Medical Center Alcohol Awareness Week was hypocritical Dear Editor: All the publicity about alcohol awareness at Parkside! All the wonderful things that can be done to help prevent people from over-indulgence! A full week is dedicated to creating an awareness about the dangers of alcohol. There are even free samples of nonalcoholic beer to show that there is an alternative...then the ball is dropped and you can not even purchase the non-alcoholic alternative. HYPOCRISY... put on a show of concern and then go on doing what was done before. "Pizza and beer" sounds and tastes much better than "pizza and pop"! Why not give the non-drinkers a choice? Why don't the Union follow through on the good idea they had during Alcohol Awareness Week and sell non-alcoholic beer. Dennis Bell Racism is unacceptable; we are all people To the Editor: ^ For centuries upon centuries this state of being persisted. Long before men could write of their "superiority," long before they could document their hills with pictures, long before the confederate flag was being sold in gift shops in the South. The sands of time trickled down, obscuring the hateful acts. Maybe even making them palatable, even acceptable, to the public at large. Laws were even passed, defining the rights of the "superiors" and the few rights of the "inferiors". Now in this "progressive age", when everything technical seems to be advancing at the speed of light, such states of being are not supposed to exist, surely not in this enlightened age, surely not after all we have been through and the struggles thought to have been achieved. But the nature of this beast is to feed off the fears and mindless hatreds of its followers. This beast is racism. Please, my fellow students, tell me racism does not exist. Please tell me that the beast is dead and that racial slurs such as those printed and handed out recently aren't really uttered by young, impressionable mouths. I tried to explain to my 5 year-old daughter what racism is the other day while driving home from school. I told her, "Some people believe that other people are not as good as they are because of the color of their skin." She thought about this for a while and said, "Why, Mommy? We're all people aren't we?" When I got home, I went in my room and cried for a minute, and thought, "Yes, we are." Marylee Rodriguez THE FAB StDK By GARY LARSON "Letter from Lonto. _ And he (oundt pretty lonely." GRADUATE NURSES At ST. MARY'S MEDICAL CENTER of Racine , our nurses enjoy the style of life that comes with a n excellent career with one of the Midwest's most recognized facilities. Our friendly, supportive atmosphere offers skilled development through continuing education programs and a commitment to the quality of life which is extended to both patients and staff. Located 3 miles from Lake Michigan, we are surrounded by lovely residential communities. All this and more awaits you at ST. MARYS! Bring your talent to ST. MARY'S and explore the challenging opportunities now available. ST. MARY'S al so provides our staff with exceptional benefits, excellent salaries; professional and financial development; career ladders; health, life and other comprehensive insurance coverage and so much more! Discover ST. MARYS MEDICAL CENTER-the Caring Professionals who bring Quality to Ljfe...Together! Please call COLLECT today to discuss opportunities available. Contact: Assistant Director of P ersonnel 3801 Spring Street Racine, Wisconsin 53405 Call COLLECT: 414-636-4495 Wo are an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V A member of the Wheaton Franciscan System Mankind arrtv*» on tarth Week at the Park Thursday, Dec. 8 WORKSHOP "Marriage: An Interactive Relationship" at 7 pm in T281. Call ext. 2312 for reservations. MOVIE "The Touch" will be shown at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Foreign Film Series will b e available at the door. CONCERT featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission will b e charged at the door. Friday, Dec. 9 DANCE Semester Finale at 8:30 pm in Union Square featuring "Caruso."Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Dec. 10 BREAKFAST/ "What's It All Ab out Elfie?" at 9 am and 11 THEATRE am in the Union Dining Room. Call ext. 2564 for ticket information. "The Touch" will be repeateo at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Sunday, Dec. 11 "What's It All Ab out Elfie?" will b e repeatd at 12 noon in the Union Dining Room. "The Touch" will be repeated at 2 pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, Dec. 12 "Milwaukee Labor, Urban Politics, and the Rise of J oseph McCarthy" be Prof. Steve Meyer at 12 noon in Union 106. The event is free and open to the public. Tuesday, Dec. 13 ACCENT ON presents Harpist Harvi Griffen at 8 pm in the ENRICHMENT Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $2.50 for Parkside and Carthage students and $6.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. Wednesday, Dec. 14 CONCERT featuring the Parkside Brass and Percussion Ensemble at 1 pm in CA D118. The concert is free and open to the public. Thursday, Dec. 15 MOVIE "Mary Poppins" (G) will b e shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.00 for Parkside students, faculty and staff, and $2.00 for others. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE BRUNCH/ THEATRE MOVIE ROUND TABLE 4 Thursday, Dec. 8, 1988 Ranger JL<®i Students can decide To the Editor: A big deal was made this past week about some controversial literature that was distributed recently at Parkside. I think that the controversy shouldn't be as much over the material as the fact that now we are going to be saved of ever seeing this sort of material around again. It appears to me as though the administration has a lack of faith in the student body's ability to intelligently decide for themselves that this literature was wrong. This is as offensive to me as the literature itself. We attend the University in order to develop and learn critical thinking skills. We should be able to think about controversial literature like this, and make an intelligent decision for ourselves in favor of or against it. I realize that there should be no place in the University for a racist mentality, but I do believe that we are intelligent enough to decide that for ourselves. The people who distributed this material, whether we agree with them or not, have First Amendment rights. Perhaps they should have followed school procedures for distributing and posting information on campus-but even if they would have, I get the feeling that the administration here wouldn't have allowed it. I say, in conclusion, that the American University should be the arena where controversial issues are debated. Whether we like it or not, this sort of controversial thinking is out there in the world, and we must learn now how to think critically about these issues, in order to better deal with them. We can't do that if all the bad things in the world are hidden from us as if they don't exist. I can appreciate what the administration is trying to do, but maybe we'd be better served if some counter-literature was distributed, (giving the other side of the issue), some discussions were held about the topic, or anything to inform us and teach us to think critically about the issue, not keep the issues from us just because they hit a soft spot. Thank You, Greg Winter "Then I got that awful phone call." "SHE'D NEVER CALLED ME BEFORE. We'd just been together a couple of times. So she tells me she's pregnant. I mean, I didn't know what to day. There's just this silence on the phone until she asks if I died. She sounds like she's burnt out on crying and you don't know what to do. It's like you're a blank. The worst part is I wake up in the morning and it just rushes at me. Quit school. Get married. Run away from it. I don't know. I didn't know then and I don't know now. All I know is all the ways it shouldn't have happened. All those easy ways, but it's a little too late for that, 1 guess. "Too late this lifetime, for me." Nobody has all the answers about sex. But keep in mind that a million teen girls get pregnant every year. Which means a million guys don't hear the end of it. Here's your choice. You can take responsibility when it's easy or you can wait until it's impossible. Don't make a big mistake. Buy a condom. You can get them at any drugstore or from your local Planned Parenthood. If you need help or information, call us. That's what we're here for. P Planned Parenthood1 of Wisconsin, Inc. Kenosha 654-0491 Racine 634-2060 * Call for appoiotment, today! Bulletin policies seem unfair To the Editor: Parkside's campus security policies - which have been used repeatedly by administrators to stifle free speech and to impede "grass roots" organizational efforts - took shape in the fall of 1969, a time of reaction to "Flower Power," to the anti-war protest movement and to the, in some quarters perceived, "Problems of Emerging Minorities." That these so-called security policies have, from their inception, been productive of disaffection in faculty and student body - that they have acted to undermine that very "security" they ostensibly protect - seems never to have troubled the few Manchu-like administrators sent by Heaven to protect Parkside people from other Parkside people ... and from the contamination of the world outside the deer park. The Jewish Committee on the Middle East (JCOME) is an independent association of Americans formed earlier this year to give voice to the growing concerns among American Jews about Israeli policies and U.S. support for these policies. Shortly before Thanksgiving, JCOME national headquarters requested that I assist in making arrangements to have the JCOME prospectus of a ten-day trip to the West Bank and the Gaza Strip (the Occupied Territories) posted at Parkside. I did so, complying with the campus regulations which require registration as a community organization before posting on the bulletin boards. Or at least I attempted to comply with the regulations. I was flatly informed by the responsible administrator (Union 209) that as I was neither a student nor faculty member, there was no way I could be allowed to post JCOME material on the Parkside bulletin boards -and that the fact, as I pointed out, that the upcoming trip to the Occupied Territories at this historic time might be relevant in a small way to the purpose of the University was, and is irrevelant! The Parkside mandarinate has spoken. Last week (Journal Times, Nov. 30), Parkside Chancellor Sheila Kaplan defended the university's exclusionary security policies, stating that "this institution is not a lamp post on the street corner; it doesn't belong to everyone. When outsiders want to distribute or display material on campus, administrators must be Satisfied it is a matter of community interest. The only people who have the right to distribute literature on campus are recognized campus groups." These sentiments are truly remarkable, coming from the Chancellor of a public, taxsupported institution which has recently received much free publicity concerning a "Design for Diversity" reported underway. Sincerely, James Russell Brokaw, PhD Assistant Professor of Psychology, Parkside, 1969-72 Higher education grants cut OVER 31,000 STUDENTS TO HAVE FINANCIAL AID CUT Madison-The Higher Educational Aids Board (HEAB) announced last Friday it will cut $45 from all students who receive the Wisconsin Higher Education Grant (WHEG). 31,953 students will be affected by these cuts statewide. The Wisconsin Higher Education Grants are awarded to Wisconsin students enrolled as undergraduates in the University of Wisconsin system and the Vocational Technical Colleges of the state. All WHEG awards are based on financial need as determined through federal need analysis. "Once again, an extra burden has been put on the backs of students," said Jim Smith, President of United Council of UW-Student Governments. "Every year, students go in front of financial aids boards, the Board of Regents and the legislature to talk about the necessity of financial aid keeping up with tuition increases. No one ever opposes the concept of financial aid keeping pace. But then this happens and students get their aids cut. This is a shortfall of between 1.5 and 1.8 million dollars. It clearly shows that there is a need for some financial aid "catchup" in this budget. "Right now, students and their parents are looking at a 22% tuition increase over the next two years. On one hand we talk about the need to spend more money on faculty catch up pay and the quality of our instruction, but the students, parents, and taxpayers Monday Night Football • Big Screen TV • 50' Tacos & Tap Beer • s2.50 Pitchers of Beer During the game in the lounge only! MEX1CAX RESTJUiRAHTF- 5200 Durand Ave. 554-7200 who foot the bill are left behind." Smith added. "It's becoming very difficult to justify these tuition increases when the financial aid gets cut. Most middle class families don't even qualify for financial aid, but they are asked to support the university with their tax dollars year after year. There has to come a point in time when the students and their families become as important as the university itself." Part of the reason for the cuts is the high retention rates for students this year. There were fewer students dropping out of school this fall than in past years. This created a shortfall in the amount of money that was returned to HEAB as refunds from those dropping out. To that end. United Council and the students of Wisconsin are working with Representative David Clarenbach and a bi-partisan coalition of legislators to pass a tuition cap at 33% of instructional costs for undergraduate resident students in the UW-System. The tuition cap will create some accountability for the UWSystem administration to inform the tax payers where money is spent. Tuition increase will be tied to the costs of instructing students. The bill, which passed the state Assembly on a 70-75 vote last March, will be released early in the upcoming legislative session. Tuition has risen 118% since 1980. Students who will graduate this year have seen their tuition increase almost 50% since they were freshman, according to Smith. Ranger Thursday, Dec. 8,1988 5 Conference exposes problems between U.S., Canada by Kelly McKissick News Editor Nearly everyone thinks that the United States and Canada have been the best of friends since the beginning of history in North America. There are no refugees crossing the border from Canada to the U.S. in the middle of the night, or vice versa. What could be wrong with the relationship they have? Plenty, according to Todd Nommensen, a sociology major and Wingspread Fellow who recently attended a conference on "The U.S. and Canada: The Linkages of the States and Provinces." He found that he had much to learn about the relationships between the U.S. and Canada. "I never really thought too much about it, but as the conference progressed, they talked about how it was hard to get policies and things such as trading arrangements approved between the United Todd Nommensen States government and the Canadian government because of all the bureaucratic red tape. It was much easier to get things worked out between the states and provinces," he said. Nommensen said that provinces have more power than states do, so they are able to accomplish more without their federal government intervention that the states can. "So far, some of the things the states and provinces have done on their own are to establish trade between New York state and Quebec and organize the conferences of New England Governors and the eastern Canadian premiers," he stated. They discuss topics of mutual concern, such as acid rain, trade agreements and the pollution of the Great Lakes. They have even gone so far as to use reports from one country on these topics for presentations in another country. "I feel it was a real learning experience, because I never thought there was so much red tape between the U.S. and Canada. I think many things were solved at the conference because a lot of new information was ob- "Peppermint Bear" performance Limited tickets are available for Parkside's annual children's Christmas theatre performance of "Peppermint Bear" in December. "What's It All About Elfie?" will be staged by UW-Parkside dramatic arts students and faculty. The play revolves around the humorous antics of Peppermint Bear's Christmas elves as they prepare for an elf convention. Tickets are available for the 9 am and 11 am breakfast/ theatre session on Saturday, Dec. 17 and the two brunch/theatre sessions at noon on Sundays, Dec. 11 and Dec. 18. Breakfast/theatre tickets are $7 for adults and $6 for children under 12. Brunch- /theatre tickets are $8 for adults and $7 for children under 12. The sessions will be held in Parkside's Union Dining Room. Following all performances, cast members will mingle with the children, sign autographs and distrib- EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES, INC... provides a variety of services including: Consulting and proofreading of resumes and cover letters. Quality typesetting and disc storage capacity, which enables the customer to put their resume and cover letter on file and then retrieve and adjust to each specific company. Term papers and dissertations according to the APA guidelines. Located at 245 Main Street in Downtown Racine. Call 637-1997 for more details. We are here to make you look good!!! X-COUNTRY SKI RENTALS In The Parltside Rec Center WATCH FOR THE WHITE STUFF tained by both countries," he said. Nommensen said that throughout the conference, he had to make sure of the perspective taken by each of the speakers, whether they represented a federal government or a state or provincial government. He said a large number of those present were Canadians. "The premier of the province of Manitoba even came down to speak, so that was pretty exciting," he explained. He thinks that the conference will improve relations between Canada and the U.S. because "the more communication that does take place, the better everything will be. One point they made at the conference was that the faster they can talk about issues, the quicker they will be resolved. It is also easier to solve the problem at the state-province level than at the government level." ute balloons. The performance is one of several stories in the serialized Christmas musical performed throughout the country. The "Peppermint Bear Series" is written by Michael Snider, a fine arts lecturer at Parkside. 'ARKSIDE UNION AND THE UNION RECREATION CENTER tEUUi Association of College Unions-International RECREATION TOURNAMENTS ELIGIBILITY 1) Each student participating must be enrolled for a minimumof 3 credits and must maintain at least a 2.0 GPA. 2) All participants must have completed at least 3 credits prior to the regional tournament unless it is the student's first semester enrolled. 3) Graduate students must be full-time students as determined by their program. 4) Eligibility is determined by the registrar's office. Note: Tournaments will be held subject to the number of tournament entries. Register in the recreation center today. All entries must be received and paid in full prior to day of scheduled event. Campus Qualification Tournament winners will advance to the ACU-I Regional Tournament hosted by US-Stout on February 17-18,1989. TABLE SOCCER Open Doubles Division Date: Saturday, January 28, 1989 Time: 11:00 a.m. Location: Recreation Center Cost: $1.00 per participant © © w TABLE TENNIS Men's and Women's Singles Divisions Date: Thursday, January 26,1989 Time: 6:00 p.m. Location: Recreation Center Cost: $1.00 per participant f BILLIARDS Men's and Women's Divisions. Single 8-ball Double elimination - Billiard Congress of America Rules Date: Thursday, January 26,1989 Finals: Saturday, January 28, 1989 (if necessary) Time: 1:00 p.m. Location: Recreation Center Cost: $1.50 per participant 301 DARTS Open Division Double Elimination Darts: Saturday,Janaury 28,1989 Time: 12:00 noon Location: Recreation Center Cost: $1.00 per participant BOWLING Men and women bowlers will bowl 6 games, and the top man and woman bowlers will advance to the regional tournament. Date: Friday, December 9, 1988 (1 - 6 game block) Time: 2:00 p.m. Location: Recreation Center - Union Lower level Cost: $3.50 per bowler ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE UNIONS-INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITYNAMEADDRESS: PHONE NUMBER: - ACADEMIC STATUS: FULL-TIME STUDENTYEAR IN SCH00Ll_ STUDENT I.D. ft - - MALL FEMALL PART-TIME STUDENTENTRY FEE AMOUNT S_ MAJ0R: _ SIGNATURL ,Bon t " w,n be e,i3lble ,or Regional 8 Tournament at UW-Stout in February, 1989. Tournaments will be held subject to the number of tournament entries. Ail entries must be received 1 day prior to scheduled tournaments). All tournaments will be held at the Parkside Recreation Center. Entry forms available at Parkside Recreation Center. 6 Thursday, Dec. 8, 1988 Ranger Father Mark by Kelly McKissick News Editor There's nothing like diving right into your career. Father Mark Gotvald knows the experience all too well. He was ordained as a priest in May this year, so all of his experiences are brand new to him. "I'm getting a lot of hands-on experience, flying by the seat of my pants," he said. He was born in St. Cloud, Minnesota and was raised on a dairy farm. He went to St. Cloud State University for three years and then decided he wanted to try out the priesthood. He went to St. John's College as a senior and lived in the seminary. Gotvald knew he did not want to stay in rural Minnesota, so he joined the Dominican Order of Preachers in Denver, Colorado, and served a type of internship there. He also spent four years in St. Louis, Missouri, at the Aquinas Institute of Theology. He and three other priests moved to Milwaukee this year. "I'm learning about the problems of a homeowner," he said. "It's a lot of newness, a newly-ordained priest, new city, new job, everything." Gotvald is on the Parkside and Carthage campuses on into Job Father Mark Gotvald Wednesdays and Sundays, and is the Archdiocesean Director of Young Adult Ministry over a ten-county area. He explained the Young Adult Ministry is geared toward people ages 18-35. "Once people get confirmed, they tend to drift away from the church," he said. "We're trying to get groups going to parishes for people that age with activities, retreats, dedicational services, and so on." Gotvald said his main job at Parkside is serving as advisor to the Catholic Student Club. The club is currently running a video series by Richard BcBrian, "What is Catholicism?" An Advent celebration is planned for Wednesday, Nov. 30, in Molinaro 109. "Next semester, I hope to be organized and experienced enough to plan a trip to a Bucks game, go cross-country skiing, go see a movie or have a dinner together for the students," Gotvald said. He commented that the job can be overwhelming at times. "It is a good challenge. It looked like a plum of a job when I was applying for it. I have to try to balance all three jobs; it's a position-anda- half that I have to make into one position. For a newly- ordained priest, that's quite an accomplishment. I'm putting in a lot of 50-hour weeks," he said. Gotvald explained that it is difficult to get out and meet students at a commuter campus like Parkside. He said he is using the Catholic Student Club "as an avenue" to meet other students. "This semester, I'm just being visible, marketing myself," Gotvald said. He is available at the Catholic Student Club meetings and Wednesday afternoons and evenings for appointments. Classifieds FOR SALE FOR SALE: Lighted Beer Signs $3-10 each. Decorate dorm or rec room. Perfect Christmas gift. Phone Jim at 654-7577 after 4 pm. HELP WANTED UNIQUE POSITION FOR YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE - Live free on our 20-acre farm property plus $400 salary a month for light duties. Wife's duties include normal housecleaning, light cooking, etc. (ho more than about 4 hours a day - very infrequent weekend work). Wife may be parttime student, depending on the hours. Husband must be full-time student, employed full-time, or a combination. He will have a few hours a week of misc. light duties on our property. For out family of four-husband and wife, so of 14 and daughter of 9. Mother maintains family business at home, no outside employment. We live near Rte. 45 and Hwy. C (about 20 minutes to Parkside). You have your own 3- room wuite in our large farm home. Welcome to have company and have your own horses or ride ours. Must be interested in this position for a minimum of 18 months to apply. Call and leave message: 414-857-7771. MISCELLANEOUS GAY/LESBIAN UNION; 625 College, Racine. 7:30 pm 1st & 3 rd Wed. every month. FREE PREGNANCY tests. Call for appointment. ALPHA CENTER - 637-8323 HOUSE FOR RENT from December to May. $280/Mth in Twin Lake Area. Call 877-3049 PERSONALS SYLVIA - YES...how do you call your loverboy? come here. MICHELLE - I want to have your baby- marry me! J.N. NORM: WE agree - there should be no condoms. If you con't trust that you're screwing, don't screw it. LISA • FOR geography help, a date or fun. dial 553-389 ONE! QUESTIONS TO ponder from M&M - What makes rudolph's nose so red! WORDS FROM M&M - Remember not to twist your ankle while hunting 'cause it hurts! a lot! OVERHEARD IN the Ranger: What are you going to do with all those condoms?... Packing lunches!! JON - I really, really, really like your Gas Card! - Michelle LIRA -MKEEP your hands off me and to yourself. DESK NOTES from M&M - How do you pronounce this DICHLORODIFLUOROMETH AN E! AND...What is it? YO ELLIE • use your head before you use his! SRB DAVE CHECKI - Thinking of you! Call me! -Melissa SO I'M a maniac am I? Start planning your funeral. LISA, YOU can't always get what you want! Sing it! SCOOTER: I loved scrubbing your back with all that lather...now lets do something real dirty!! (any suggestions? ) Gidge CHRIS RAN GEL I want to get to know you better. Is ther a chance? Call me. - S. ANONYMOUS, WHY have you been watching me and why is it anonymous. Barb B. OVERHEARD IN7F, Hey.yeah- ...that's cool!! TODD, I think you are a really nice person and I'd love to get to know you much better. CAROL -AM I too short or do I do drugs. CAROL -THE alarms #1 fan says go for it. BRIAN O'MALLY, What's your favorite cereal. -Angela, Gargara, & 3rd Party M&M, WHY so many personals, huh! -Ranger buddy BECAUSE. DIANE CAN'T handle the BOOBS! SAM • I know someone who loves you! KC HA ha ha MARTY • I knowsomeone who loves you! JF See Classifieds, page 8 Zenith's battery powered SuperSport. The portable that takes you where you're going. Jficm/y & no accu/enl < /> ee/i^eUi/u]! i/ilo & c/^/ere/?l /li/ul a/s sc/uh)1 (Tuats, Alnt). yJXf*c2/t5j—rH || ds yastate ms «U2«afPOriT" 8088 Portable PC 8008 processor 8/4.77 MHz du al speed 640K me mory expandable to 1.64Mb with EMS Dual 3.5" 720K floppy or 20Mb hard drive 1 serial, parallel, RGB & numeric ke ypad port 5.25" floppy inte rface • 10.5" diagonal backlit LCD Su pcrtwist screen • Expansion chassis connector • Rechargeable-detachable battery • MS-DOS® included Dual floppy 20Mb hard drive Prices start at $1299 Prices start at $19991 •i, Ir£NiTH data systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON For more information about full range of computers from the 8088 desktops, 286 desktops & portable, 386 desktops & portables, contact: Ross Pettit 552-2462 .y.m iimi'll'i Colortron Computers Racine: 637-2003 Kenosha: 553-9755 !!! MS-I»Os is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corp. Special pricing offer pood only on purchases directly through Zenith C on lacttsi Ikied I llt'-ir n un lis... Vet ..lt.nr rlic-minlc nnnli • imli ...... ...... ...... I I _!. ._ 1 ... . . "U * Il> students, faculty and staff for i"hData S^em"8 "nd """""" "" »«> period. Prices subject .0 chLpc uT.hout ^pinke"' Ranger Thursday, Dec. 8, 1988 7 "Caruso's" personality makes for a diverse band by Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor Parkside will be the site of an exhilirating performance, by the experienced band "Caruso," this Friday night. This grand finale of the Fall semester should prove to be well worth the wait. "Caruso" consists of three brothers; Joe, Mike, and Bob Caruso. Arnie Newman, a guitar player, makes up the fourth member of the band. Newman joined the band two months ago to replace brother Dave who recently went solo. The brothers started singing around the campfire with an acoustic guitar. Although they have been performing for almost 15 years, "we've only been working at it for the last seven or eight," Joe explained. This group labels their music as simply "pop". "I don't like to explain it further, I like for people to decide fo themselves what it is," explained Mike, the big brother of the band. "We do a lot of our own material," added Mike. But when the foursome first started out, they had to play a majority of material from other artists. This diverse band plays ten instruments, including: bass, piano, tenor sax, clarinet, flute, guitar, synthesizer, alto sax, clarinet, trumpet, percussion and drums. The band currently has four videos and two records out. Another album should be released in January or February. Lyrics such as: "making love is easy, but the loving is ation for Campus Activities (NACA) for "Contemporary Artists" three years running and for "Entertainer of the Year." They shared nominations for the 1987 CEA with the "Bangles" and the "Del Fuegas." They have performed near- "Caruso" members: Rob, Joe and Mike hard" and "growing up is aging you/an image of youth- /shattered on the floor/you're standing in the mirror/but there's no reflection" illustrate the thought that goes into them. "Caruso" has been nominated by the National Associly 2,000 shows, opening for Joan Jett, John Cafferty, Rick Springfield and UB40. They also opened for Corey Hart in 1987. Corey Hart received a bad review for his performance, while "Caruso's" review was excellent. They also worked with Dr. Ruth. "She was the most fun of all," Rob concluded. "Caruso" has been granted a showcase by NACA in February. Representatives from colleges around the country will be present to book shows for their schools. 300 acts applied, but only 25 were accepted. "I would suggest anybody coming to the Parkside show be ready to get involved," commented Mike. "Every show we do is different; we have quite a bit of personality in the show," Mike further commented. The band likes to get people from the audience on stage. "We try to draw members of the audience into the show," added Mike. Mike had a closing comment as to what his aspirations for the future are. He wants to "play a benefit to get John Denver a one way ticket to the moon. Any Parkside student who wishes to support this better show up at the dance." Opening up for "Caruso" on the December 9 dance will be the 1988 winner of Battle of the Bands; "Playhouse.' Doors will open at 8, with "Playhouse" performing from 8:30-9:30. Take a break from studying, writing papers and worrying about finals to shake it up with "Caruso' and "Playhouse". The best has been saved for the last. SCS Christmas party The Student Community Service (SCS) Program will recognize all college student volunteers enrolled with the SCS Program. The event will take place Thursday, Dec. 15 from 3-5 p.m. in the Chancellor's area, third floor of WLLC. The volunteer supervisors, specific Parkside staff, Kenosha Voluntary Action Center (KVAC) Board of Directors, SCS Advisory Council and the KVAC staff are also invited. Musical entertainment, a photo display, refreshments and appreciation gifts will be shared with the volunteers attending. RSVP is requested before Dec. 12 by calling 553- 2200 or 657-4554. Help someone Do you have supervisory skills? Can you communicate well with others? Become a sheltered workshop volunteer assistant for the Kenosha Achievement Center, 1218 79th St. Serve the functionally disabled citizens by being their helper and friend. Days and hours are flexible to meet your class schedule. Drop by Union 209 or call 553-2200 to discuss details. Enter the Zenith Data Systems MASTERS of INNOVATION COMPETITION Win a $5,000* Zenith Computer System. We're searching for tommorrow's innovators. If you've developed or used software or hardware—that is compatible with Zenith Data Systems products—to creatively address a problem or task in your field of study, we want to hear from you. You could win a $5,000 Zenith Data Systems computer system for yourself, $5,000* worth of computer equipment for your college campus given in your name, and national recognition from your peers. For More Information And Official Rules, Call 1-800-553-0301. Competition Ends March 1, 1989. Void Where Prohibited. Y£gL sdyasttae ms THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON" 'Prize value - based on current Zenith Data Systems standard educational pricing. Albert Einstein licensed by The Roger Richman Agency, Inc.-Beverly Hills, CA. 1988, Zenith Data Sy stems 8 Thursday, Dec. 8, 1988 Ranger [hap^®g6gi8miM®2Dtl-IEm^(gs>6gQ8aDG[S(gm6lEr!n^T?f:mflr^frn(B:y.^Eiati(Bg^:afimcrs(5,J3^1Eiaiv®gf:aSiiDniiL(ga Recovering substance abuser seeks help I am recovering from alcohol and drug abuse. I've made a lot of new friends and my life has changed dramatically. For example, I'm back in school now and doing well. But I'm lonely for my family. Some ot them are also addicted and are in various stages of denial. What can I say to help them get over the shame and fear of asking for professional help? You are probably the best example of how a person can turn their life around when they aren't ashamed to ask for professional help. I would urge you not to be modest when it comes to pointing out to your family the significant steps you've taken toward recovery and the positive things you've experienced as a result of y our efforts- Several new groups have been meeting on campus, there are sessions for alcohol and drug abusers as well as those who come from families with a history of alcohol and drug abuse. These groups could provided you with ideas on how to approach your family and provide the supportive environment you need during this period of your life. Student Health Services (MOLN D-115) has the dates/times/room location of these meetings. Keep ud your efforts. * F Since you asked... The Counselor's Corner There are those of us who get a grip on being depressed when it occurs and overrule it; there are those who make a good attempt at overcoming it but just can't seem to rid themselves of it no matter what they do; and there are no^hing but let depression rule their thoughts and behavior and remain miserable. A new study just published reinforces the idea of distracting ourselves from depressing thoughts as one means of lightening up (or "chilling out" as a friend of mine says). The research implies that if we could more readily distract ourselves from our negative thoughts, through either social, physical, or mental activity, we would be in better shape emotionally; the majority of people handle their occasional depresing thoughts in these ways. on the other hand, some people continually dwell on what s troubling them, which in turn gets them down even more, which prompts more depresing thoughts, and the vicious cycle continues. Depression is a very serious problem and the observations m this column are not meant to suggest that it is easily overcome. But obviously the majority of us who get depressed from time to time do cope effectively with it and probably by just as many means as there are people who overcome it. * H . Th°se, wh0 have to work harder at it shouldn't sit idlv by. Make a commitment to yourself to work at overcomto £r°ifsslonfls on camPus (the Counseling Office, WLLC D-175, would be a good place to start) and in the community are waiting to hear from you. by Stu Rubner by Stu Rubner SIASONALBTOPICATIONS °N WHAT SEEMS A Depression. We're all subject to it now and then. Things don t go the way we want them to; we don't think we're getting the attention we deserve; we're uncertain about what our future holds; we're not living up to our self-expectations. For students there's even more to cope with: starting a new semester, assignments, mid-terms and finals, research papers. The list of reasons for why we get depressed seems endless. But you read and hear more about depression during this holiday season than at any other time of the year. Maybe it has something to do with the year coming to a close and a feeling that time seems to be passing so quickly; for sure the press of schoolwork is a factor for students; or maybe it's difficult for those who want to be involved with others, but don't seem to have a lot of friends and are therefore excluded, to see all the celebrating that goes on. Whatever the reason there are two things you must remember: first, no one goes through life without getting depressed once in a while (anyone who says they never get depressed simply isn't telling the truth); second, if you can't shake the depression, get professional help! Some people handle depression better than others. Classifieds Classifieds, from page 6 SUN - I grow, flourishing under your radiance. Your fire is the energy of my soul and the essence of my life. - Tree NEW RELEASE from Paramount Pictures: "Norm's Sex Life" -Rated "G." PAULI -ARE you the scum on my tub? DIANA WIETZEL - get a front alignment and lick a salt block!! - Heather TO THE poet: IT is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. -The Ed. FARM BOY - You've sown the seeds and nutured their growth, converting my barren heart into a thriving garden. Dark One JOINED AT THE HAIRSPRAY. GET REAL! REEKA, THE name sure applies! SCOTT PEAREMAN -MLove ya\ dude! ROSS: A "20"?! I'm sure you can count higher than that! DEAR POET, it is a travesty you suffer a broken heart in anonymity. -The Ed. PEOPLE WHO put classifieds in the paper with the sole intention of hurting someone need to take a better look at themselves. UWP WOMEN'S Buckets- Great game against Lakeland. Keep up the good work. - A Fan DI- WHAT screen? Wendy who? She was only turning around! - UWPWB SARAH - YOU bleeding-heart liberal! Signed Repub! RYE'S OVERRATED! Signed Jori DAN LYONS - Nice right hook. You and Mike Tyson should tag-team box. _ ? RYE: SEX is what you have in a one night stand, but more is needed in a relationship. GIDGET - Ya liked the hot dog - next time I'll hold the mayo. RYE- MARRIAGE is only a title. BRIAN - let's play condom games - Psycho MICHELLE - GIVE us the weather report. MR. M of M&M- Question: How exactly does a mouth froth? signed, a concerned M&M fan. EXECUTIVE VIEW • Does the Ranger Office qualify as a Candy Store? JEFF R. - YOUR friends are dropping like flys now that your going out with that can of RAID! HAPPY BIRTHDAY to our friend Teen or Maleo. Love S&K. JACK WAS pushed cuz Jill couldn't handle a well-rounded meal! Editor's Note: Remember, classified forms must be completed in full to be published. Club Events PSI/CHI PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psi/Chi Psychology Club was established to promote and stimulate students in the field of psychology and to maintain the advancement of the science of psychology. The club provides a Graduate Records Exam (GRE) workshop, sponsors speakers on campus, publishes psychology handbooks for the Parkside Psychology Department and takes field trips. The club will be holding a meeting Wednesday, Dec. 14 from 1-2 p.m. in the Honors Lounge (Moln. D113). Volunteer opportunities, including the new peer counseling program, will be discussed with a party afterwards. Bring you favorite Christmas snacks! There will also be a Behavioral Science Christmas party on Thursday, Dec. 15 from 1-2 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge (Moln. 111). Come socialize with your friends and faculty. On Sunday, Dec. 11 at 6:30 p.m. Psi/chi and the Sociology Club are sponsoring a joint party. Come join us at Oh! Flannery's and meet some new friends. GEOLOGY CLUB Dr. Allan Schneider of the Parkside Geology Department will speak on "Some Active Glaciers of Western North America" on Friday, Dec. 9 at 1 p.m. in Greenquist 113. Dr. Schneider will illustrate glacial processes and features by means of slides. The talk is free and open to all. RHA The Residency Hall Association is hosting its annual Christmas party for hall residents on Thursday, Dec. 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the Core Building. A massage program is planned for Monday, Dec. 19 at 9:30 and finals treats for Wednesday, Dec. 21. <$• ^ JP A! ^ £ J" ^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15 UNION SQUARE - NOON FEATURING • THE LIVE MUSIC OF UW-PARKSIDE'S AWARD WINNING JAZZ BAND • 75®, Sl.OO & $1.25 OFF REGULAR PIZZA PRICES • SPECIAL $2.19 SPAGHETTI OR LASAGNA DINNER WITH SALAD & GARLIC BREAD • FREE ADMISSION GROWTH ... CHALLENGE ... OPPORTUNITY December and June Graduate Nurses are invited to join the Aurora Health Care System as a new professional in one of our two major acute care facilities, Sinai Samaritan Medical Center or St. Luke's Medical Center. Our commitment to top quality standards in nursing practice allows you to develop and advance your nursing skills in a supportive, team-oriented atmosphere. We offer these attractive benefits: • Nationally recognized orientation program, individualized to meet your learning need. • State board review as part of your orientation • Excellent resource staff including clinical nurse specialists, nursing instructors and a progressive and supportive nursing management staff. • Opportunities to participate in decision making through Professional Nurse Council, shared governance, research projects and leadership experiences. • State of the art work environment. • Excellent starting salary and fringe benefit package including generous tuition reimbursement for continuing education. We feel you as a new graduate will have the opportunity to begin your career in a positive, clinically advanced environment and develop your potential by growth opportunities within' our system. Please call and schedule an interview and tour for your area of interest at the campus of your choice. St. Luke's Medical Center Sinai Samaritan Medical Center GRADUATE NURSES Sinai Samaritan Medical Center 2000 W. Kilbourn Avenue Milwaukee, WI (414) 937-5099 St. Luke's Medical Center 2900 W. Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee, WI (414) 649-6378 10 Thursday, Dec. 8, 1988 Ranger - Parkside Basketball League STANDINGS & RESULTS - 12/01/88 TEAM 1 9 8 7 3 6 5 4 2 UTFO License to III LA DreamTeam Cavaliers Dollar Bill & Co Emer's Dreamers Czar's Starz Supersonics Last Place W 7 6 5 4 3 3 2 1 0 L 0 0 1 3 4 4 5 6 8 PF 512 460 518 434 402 450 418 320 450 PA 386 424 288 418 422 458 484 466 618 GB .5 1.5 3 4 4 6 7.5 Tuesday Last Place 22-34 Supersonics 38-30 LAST WEEK Thursday 56 68 UTFO Starz Last Place Dreamers 30-20 26-36 40-32 28-26 50 62 72 54 License/Ill Cavaliers Dollar Bill Cavaliers 30-32 28-30 28-30 30-36 58 66 62 58 Dream Tearn 50-52 102 Dollar Bill 16-24 40 BYE: Emer's Dreamers Dream Tearn 44-58 102 Supersonics 20-14 34 License/Ill 40-42(18) 100 3 Starz 50-32(16) 98 OT BYE: LA Dr eam Team Grapplers Whitewater Invite Wrestlers, from page 12 by virtue of a 5-4 victory over Marquette's Mike Pasdo at 126 lbs. In his first three matches, Demerath pinned his opponents in a cumulative time of 8 minutes and 37 seconds, earning him the Pinner's Trophy for the tournament. He was also runner-up for the Outstanding Wrestler Award. Sophomore Tim Whiting captured the second jewel of the Ranger crown in the 142 lb. division by winning four matches, including a 7-1 drubbing of UW-Whitewater's Rick Straub in the championship, the third Warhawk Whiting would defeat on the day. Ted Price walked through the 167 lb. class, scoring 27 takedowns to his four opponents zero, in getting a third Ranger championship. Two of his matches were stopped by technical fall (Price reached a fifteen point lead in both) and two others were major decisions. For the title, he defeated teammate Rob Fox, a freshman, by a 13-5 score. BOLD & BEAUTIFUL tMasculine rings of exceptional qualify at very sensible prices. Buy one for yourself. \bu deserve it. See our entire selection. We Have A Large'Selection Of All Types Holiday Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:30 Sat. 9:30-5:30. Sun. 12-4 The best selection, service and price ... that's promis. sA'w HERBERT S Jewelers 697-0300 Pershing Plaza CHEER LEADER. Enjoy the game with the beer that's been rooting] home team. Reach Forlhe Best Old Style. Fox was 3-0 on the day before falling to the champion, Price, in an all-Ranger final. The Ranger's fourth gold medal was won by Mark Hemauer, a junior, at the 177 lb. class. He cruised through four matches without a serious challenge, and caputred the title with a 12-7 decision over Scott Donaldson of Carroll College. His earlier matches included a first period pin, and a technical fall at 2:05. John Karl, a 150 lb. junior, came close to getting the Ranger's a fifth championship, but lost a 4-3 decision to Mark Shuda of UW-LaCrosse in the finals. Shuda scored a winning takedown in the final seconds to deny Karl's bid for a fourth victory on the day. Two Rangers took consolation championships with Kevin Tremelling at heavyweight and Scott Wessley at 190 lb. Wessley, a freshman, was 4-1 on the day, suffering a semi-final loss to Joe Flegan of Marquette. Two of Wessley's wins were by pin, including one over Todd Campbell of Maransntha Bible College in the thirdplace match. Tremelling,a sophomore, was 5-1 with his only loss coming on a 1-0 heart breaker to Randy Meyers of UW-Whitewater. During the tourney, Tremelling scored 16 takedowns without giving up any. Steve Kimpel finished fourth at 158 lbs. with a 5-2 record for the day. Steve Rohrer and Mike Ekert also wrestled for Parkside, but did not place. Ekert, a freshman, went 1-2 for the afternoon, while Rohrer was forced to withdraw from competition after suffering a shoulder injury. Up until that point Rohrer had not given up a point during the tournament, getting two pins and taking a 7-0 lead before suffering the injury. It is not known the extent of his injury at this time. Coach Koch was obviously pleased with his team's performance at the meet, "We wrestled with outstanding intensity throughout the tournament today. We took eighty percent of our matches today, which is really an accomplishment." When asked about this year's early success, Koch pointed to Bob Gruner and Todd Yde, both former wrestlers who are helping coach the squad, ' 'Bob was a national champion and a five-time Ail-American, and Todd was a three-time All-American. They know what it takes to win, and they make sure that our team is ready for competition." The wrestlers will again take to the mat this weekend at home in the 7th annual Wisconsin Collegiate Championships in the Parkside Sport Center starting on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. EXTRA! EXTRA!] Ranger Thursday, Pec. 8, 1988 1V •[Jan ftea -Xruts NEW DOMINO'S PAN PIZZA! THE NOID" CRUSHED BY THE NEWS (DP) The NOID panicked. (bonking himself onihe head with a pan!) when he heard thai Domino's now delivers pan pizza. New Domino's Pan Pizza " has thick, chewy cmsl. generous toppings, and lots of thick, gooey cheese. And it's delivered in TO minutes or less, guaranteed. All of which creates pandemonium for the NOID. So call for new Domino's Pan Pizza. When it comes to pan pizza. Nobody Delivers Better!" ~1 3945 Erie St. 681-0100 12 pan pizza with your favorite single topping and 1 liter of coke f o r - " " ' i 0 f f er expires December 6, 1988 Call Us Racine 2308 Lathrop 1100 Wash. Ave. 554-9543 634-2600 PAN PIZZA DEAL Receive a 12" $649i i i 2136 Wash. Rd. | 654-5070 Call Us Kenosha 8028 22nd-Ave. 652-1222 4919 60th St. 654-5577 Soccer '88 impressive despite loss by David Boyd three goals apiece. Two freshmen prospects Maurizio Silenzi and John Luna scored well for freshman and hopefully can solve the Rangers shooting problem. Silenzi scored 6 goals and Luna scored 4. Chomko led the team with 15 assists, Hansen 12 and Lee 8. Szafraniec and Ly each had 6 assists. Silenzi had 3 assists and another freshman prospect Mike Parrish had 4 assists. Parkside scored 61 goals on 297 shots with 149 corner kicks and 75 goalie saves. The opponents scored 17 goals on 120 shots with 51 corners and 151 saves. Greg Peters game. Litton was 13-3-5 with 65 saves and a goals against average of .683. Meadow was 0-1-0 with nine saves and a 2.00 goals against average. This year's top ten point leaders were (in descending order) Hansen (36), Lee (28), Peters (22), Chomko (21), freshman Maurizio Silenzi (15), Hung Ly and defenseman Bogdan Szafraniec (12), defenseman Bryan O'Malley (11), freshman John Luna (9), and defenseman Mike Baldwin (8). Hansen scored 12 goals, Lee scored 10 and Peters scored 9. Chomko, Ly, Szafraniec, O'Malley and Baldwin scored Lady Rangers ret by Vickie Pundsack After suffering two tough losses, the Lady Rangers left for Stevens Point with a record of 3-2 and returned home with a record of 4-2. Last weekend the ladies learned that mental attitude and enthusiasm plays an important role in the game. At Point, they displayed all of these skills. Their physical and mental concentration was very vibrant in gaining a victory over Stevens Point by a score of 64-55. The first half of the game was evenly balanced as both Parkside and Stevens Point scored 26 first-half points. The statistics looked pretty mulch the same for both teams. Their field goal percentages were .333%, making 10 out of 30 shots. Parkside was led by sophomore, Brenda VanCuick scoring 7 points and pulling down 6 rebounds and Freshman, Diana Weitzel with 7 points and 5 rebounds. Extra determination helped the Rangers in the second half. Parkside pulled away when 6' senior Sue Maass began taking charge, creating a fire that became very contagious for the Lady Rangers. Sue was high scorer with 19 I roup for win points, pulling down 7 rebounds and blocking 5 of Stevens Point's attempted shots. Senior, Susie Brugioni assist-*' ed with 16 points, while senior, Julie Slaats dominated the boards with a total of 10 rebounds. It was a well-played game that was very team oriented. All players took their turn at being in the "spot light". The field goal percentage for the second half was a key factor in this win. Parkside shot .548% for the second half," while holding Stevens Point to a mere .406%. Parkside's defense was very successful in stopping Point's offense from scoring off their rebounds, allowing themselves to. attempt as many shots as Stevens Point. Only, the Rangers dropped more attempts in than Point did. This game could serve as a stepping stone for the Rangers. Pulling out a win in the second half while playing an evenly matched team shows great concentration* and the ability to defeat all when having the right attitude. The Lady Rangers next home game is tonight, Thursday, December 8, here in the Parkside fieldhouse. IBM wants to send you some holiday cheer with a big break on the IBM® Personal System/2.® Buy one now, and get 40% off with your student discount. So stop in to see us. We'll show you how the IBM PS/2® can help you organize your notes, write (and endlessly revise...) all your pa> pers, produce high-quality graphics to make all your work look sharper, and more. < Now that's something to celebrate. Christmas Special: Model 30-286 Contact: Carmen Montecinos at the Microcomputer Center (D-l level, WLLQ. The 1988 Parkside soccer season ended abruptly before the area playoffs-for the first time in many years. The Rangers ended with a 13-4-5 record. Even though they lost in the district finals, the Rangers had the best team in the district and quite possibly : in the area. The Rangers filled seven of ; the thirteen spots in the NAIA all-district selection. Mike Baldwin and Brian Maher were two of the four selections on the defensive side. Mike Lee and Jim Chomko were two of the four midfielders chosen and Jens Hansen and Greg Peters were two of the four forwards selected. Mark Litton was the only goalkeeper selected and Rick Kilps was named the coach of the year. The Rangers also had two players selected in the Wisconsin Independent Soccer League (WISL includes many NCAA Division I teams). Jens Hansen was one of the three forward selections and Mike Baldwin was one of the three defense selections. The defense played very well this year. In fact three of the four team records are of a defensive nature; fourteen shut-outs in a season (10; 1982, 87), least goals allowed in a season (17) (19; 1982), and least goals allowed (per game average) .77 (.863; 1980). The last team record is most ties in a season (5) (4; 1978). The offense, while their was plenty of- individual talent, lacked team effort. Prkside's inability to make their shots count, ended their streak to the area playoffs. Parkside took 297 shots and scored 61 of t hem (only 21%). Individually the Rangers are awesome. This years Ranger team had three of the four point leaders Parkside has ever had. Jens Hansen has 80 career points as a sophomore and is only 14 points behind the all time leader. Senior Greg Peters holds third place with 76 points and junior Mike Lee hold fourth with 74 points. Jim Chomko and Hung Ly are eighth and thirteenth respectively. Junior Jim Chomko is the Ranger career assist leader. He is tied with Wayne Adema (1983-86) with 32 assists. Lee, Peters, Hansen, and sophomore Ly are fourth (tie), seventh, thirteenth (tie), and eighteenth respectively. Jens Hansen leads the career goals category with 32 goals. Peters, Lee, Ly, and Chomko hold third, fifth, twelfth, and thirteenth place respectively. Hansen is also tied for most assits in a game with four. Senior Mark Litton recorded the most shut-outs in a season with fourteen. Litton and freshman Joel Meadow combined for the lowest goals against average with .773 per 42 Thursday, Dec. 8, 1988 Ranger u(m -m* s®-.m Rangers play Jekyll & by Bill Topp v and Jeff Lewis The Parkside Ranger basketball team showed two entirely different looks in last week's action, a 63-48 v ictory over St. Joseph's College of Indiana on Tuesday, and a 68- 57 loss at the hands of Ferris State on Thursday. The difference in performance was simple, and could have been spelled out by any number of the grade school kids in attendence. No need for a Bobby Knight, Denny Crum, or Dean Smith to figure this one out. In the first game, Parkside made the majority of their shots, in the second game, they didn't. Against St. Joe's, The Rangers used the strong inside work of Greg Nash and Richard Delk, along with the marksmanship of Andy Schmidtmann, to jump out to a 43-27 halftime lead. Nash, a 6'2" guard, helped Delk hold off the taller St. Joe's front- Rod Whittier line, led by 6'8" Chris Brown and 6'7" Tim Strundna. Nash collected 14 of his 16 and Delk 11 of his 13 points in the first half. The duo also led the team with 9 boards apiece. Parkside outrebounded St. Joe's 28-26 and shot a healthy 54% from the floor, including 62% in the first tenure. Smitty also found the bottom of the net early and often, scoring 12 of his game-high 19 points before the break. The big lead let the Rangers work on their halfcourt, stall-type offense, using most of the 45 second shot clock on virtually every posession and cruised to the "W". The game marked the home debut of jr. guard Rod Whittier, coming back from a severe ankle injury in early season practice. Eight assists and only two turnovers in 34 minutes of play showed, the injury didn't slow the lightning- quick, little big man. Thursday's game was a different story. This game was not as close as the score would indicate, as the 11 point loss seemed alot worse. The Ranger fans should have been given a box of no-doz and a pot of coffee. Actually, there were a few bright spots. Greg Nash played a solid, all-around game totaling a game high 22 points to go with 7 rebounds and 3 assists. Center Rich Delk had his normal workman type performance, scoring 13 points and snareing 11 boards. These two could not overcome the rest of the squads dismal 38% field goal shooting. The Ranger's designated bombers (Whittier, Steve Jer- Friday, Dec. 9th PAB Presents FALL SEMESTER FINALE THE — BROTHERS DANCE UNION SQUARE, 8:00 p.m Students with ID $2.00 Guests 18 and up $3.00 OPENING ACT PLAYHOUSE Winner of 1988 Battle of the Bands 'Smitty" hit for 19 in win rick, and Schmidtman) shot a combined 5 for 28, a feeble 17.8%. Meanwhile, Ferris State had 4 different players in double figures lad by Marcus Kennedy's 14, six of them coming on exciting dunks which highlighted an otherwise boring game. The Rangers, 1-4, played St. Norbert's Wednesday, and take on Wayne State of Minnesota tonight at 7:30 in the Parkside Sport Center. Come to the game and "Say yes" to Ranger basketball. Wrestlers dominate Special to the Ranger The Parkside wrestling team crowned four champions and placed five others to win the UW-White water Warhawk Invitational this past Saturday. Eleven Rangers compiled a 39-9 record in competition with sixteen other schools to run away with the team title. Parkside scored 106.25 points, followed by Marquette with 64.25, UW-White water with 56.5, UW-Stevens Point 47, UW-LaCrosse 40.25, and Carthage 36.75. The 42 point margin of victory for the Rangers was the largest in the 16 year history of the meet. Arthur Demerath claimed Parkside's first championship See Wrestlers, page 10 Wrestlers to host collegiate tourney Special to the Ranger On Saturday, December 10th, Parkside will host the 17th annual Wisconsin Collegiate Wrestling Championship at the PE Center. Wrestling will start at 9:30 a.m. with the semi-finals set for approximately 2:00 p.m., and the finals at 6:30 p.m. There will be some 150 wrestlers representing 15 schools in the competition. An admission of $2.50 covers the entire day of wrestling. The meet, annually one of the top wrestling competitions in the state, will feature several All-Americans pitted in fierce competition. While no team scores will be kept, Parkside should be one of the favorites to collect their share of medals and trophies. Ted Price and Mark Hemauer (at 167 and 177 lbs. respectively) will both return to defend the titles they captured last year. Other Ranger wrestlers with aspirations of gold include Arthur Demerath (126 lbs.) Dennis DuChene (134), Tim Whiting (142), John Karl (150), Steve Kimpel (158), Rob Fox (167), Scott Wessley (190), and Kevin Tremelling (heavyweight). The Rangers will warm up for the tournament by hosting UW-LaCrosse in a dual meet on Friday afternoon. The meet is set to begin at 3:00 p.m. in the PE Center. The Rangers currently have a streak of 32 dual meet victories over Wisconsin opponents in tact, a streak which began in 1982. Come out and support the Ranger wrestlers this weekend. The 1988-89 Ranger Wrestlers Cheerleaders take 2nd by Jeff Lemmermann The Ranger cheering squad travelled to Stevens Point last weekend to take part in the Pointer's Cheer Clinic- /Competition. Twenty-five teams from Minnesota and Check Into Your Future... With the Student Checking Program • Free Checking • 200 Free Checks • TYME card | rSSSS-1- Requirements: College-student must be maintaining a minimum of 6 credits or more per semester and parent(s) must have depository relationship with Heritage Bank or American State Bank. We believe in education and want to assist you with yours. (Heritage Bank & Trust American State Bank Member FDIC Wisconsin were involved, with competition being divided into all girl's squads and co-ed squads. Team performances were judged in a number of aspects, including cheering ability; transitions between the dance portion of the routine and the cheering portion; voice quality and sharpness; the quality and difficulty of stunts and pyramids performed; and the squads ability to involve and liven spectators. Parkside's team, competing against the all girl's squads, finished second to St. Thomas College in a good performance by the young team. Included in the Ranger performance were dance routines to "Wipeout" and "Wham Rap", and three cheers. Coach Candy Issetts was impressed by the Ranger showing, "The girls really worked hard to get ready for this. Needless to say, they did a very good job." 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 17, issue 13, December 8, 1988 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 1988-12-08 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic actions committee grants parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) SAFE program student community service https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e3e7208c26797b50470612847d8b37e2.pdf 9e6281df38c72ba42f9433424c6d5e25 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 17, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Concerns raised over the effectiveness of Campus Police Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Dec. 1, 1988 , .. VOl. XVII, No. 12 ~~!~'::,=!aised over the effectiveness of Campus Polic~ lOA Hearron lengthy time lags between complicated legalities and Campus Police calling the possible liabillty factors. Kenosha Sheriff's Depart- David Ostrowski, Director ment and their subsequent ae- of Campus Police, said, "I rival Is always present, yet think there has to be a reall- Rick Hendrickson, a Campus zation that there's a lot of Police officer, feels there is political undercurrents with little, if "any. problem with the any of these positions." response time. Several other Another area of concern officers (whose names shall has been the accessibility of be withheld at their request) campus officers on thira feel there Is definitely a prob- shift. More often than not. lem. there is no dispatcher present The Issue at hand is that of and only one officer on duty jurisdiction. Wellgat said, from midnight to 8 a.m, If "I'm sure It can be rrustrat- staffing difficulties arise, ing at times (for Campus Po- there is no &fficer, only a se- lice officers not to have legal curtty guard patrolling park- jurisdiction) and we're trying side's 700·acre campus. to deal with it in other re- During third shift, calls to spects along with trying to the Campus Police are taken obtain deputlzatton of that by an answering machine. particular plot of land." The officer (or security Campus Police Officer guard) on duty carries a Dennis Plepenburg confirmed pager. When the station Is • that the Parkside administra- called, the police officer must tion is working with the Keno- return to the Campus Pollee sha County Sheriff's Depart- office to determine the nature ment and the Kenosha County of the call and if police action Board to obtain jurisdiction is required. on the residence hall proper- The recorded message on ty. the answering machine does In contrast, Kenosha Coun- tnform callers that If the rea- ty Sheriff-elect Alan Kehl be- son they are calling Is serl- Ileves that Campus Police Is ous, they should call the doing a fine job without hav- Kenosha County Sheriff's De- Ing jurisdiction and that partment. Officer Plepenburg deputlzation of Campus Po- says that In cases of erner- lice officers would entail an gency, the best course of ac- unjustified lengthy process, tton is to cali 911. "EVeI'Y officer hates going ,.,r there because there is JIIIIIDg he can do." This Is _ one officer, who wtshes • remain anonymous, said IIIlIUtthecommonsentiments the campus Police in re- prdI to patrolling the rest- iIIllC8 hall grounds. several concerns have risen over the course of this past I'JI1 relating to the' effecti- _ of the Parkslde ~ Pollee and Safety ent on the residence JI'Operty,. The delicate of this issue arises the fact that Campus does not have jurfsdlc- on housingproperty. The Keaosba Sheriff's Depart. IIIIIl mustbe called In order IlIuatiOns requiring police IlIiIll\Ion to be dealt with. ~ Pollee serves as IlI\i 1llOre than a security IIIIIiee on housing property, 1IIlItIl to In contradlcltion to IIIe puwers officers hold on IIIe nat of the campus. In sit. IIIUona of a serious nature at IIIe 1'8Ildenchalls, Campus Police calls (~d waits) for IIIe back'l1pof Kenosha sher- IIIJ. CampusPolice calls offl. ; are afforded the right to 'q OUtnders using citi- Officer Shannon Buttrick totes a keg of beer from houslng~ zen's arrest procedures. Ac- cording to Doug Wlelgat, As·' slstant Director of Campus Police, officers who detain In- dividuals by citizen's arrest face many legal complica- tions. The, potential problem of Condom games scheduled for World AIDS day by ScOtt Singer AIDs: one of the world's ~ frighteningdiseases. As ~ no cure to this terrible has been found. Pre- :;:m andeducation are two 1IIlIr"~ Which we can deal .....Problem_ ~ an effort to combat this lOrDed m, a group of con- bava •• ~ents and faculty III ~ded to put together III I!IIt... !:~?nal as well as "' -::ds WUIU g event called ~ Day. . ~Y, starting at 9am and ~~ 3 11 m, the Student IIOc ns Committee ..-/ J:':ll be Sponsoring this iIllIl>.-- the Union Square ~r. Various types of IIat 8peak ent, Information, 10 Presen ere will be on hand ~.ur: Information to all AU ~ , Of ~,,:::'es, that will be part ' IlIan b y, Include the one- ll1un<I and/comedican Slg- IIat .:;opeCk, videos, games '!'he ous speakers. 1be Co games, referred to as 1IQ1Ie Mom Games, will In· !linl. ~Ch events as the Con· Iitid Ra 1llp, Condom Over the 1IIillbe eo ce ,the Condom Toss, > Mom Relay Race. Mara Casey, Chairperson of the World Aids Day Commit- tee says that the purpose of the' event is to "incre~~e awareness" because there IS not enough!' Casey says that_ young people "need to. be aware and realize how qUIck- ly it spreads. Normal every~ day people get It: It's a trag· edy.'· Casey stated that the group wanted to do more than "just pass out condoms." Rather, they wanted to lean more to- wards the Informational side. She also said that "we're doing It for the students. It'll be fun." AIDS, which can be ob- tained by way of sexual inter- course, contaminated nee- dIes, contaminated blood transfusions and birth, affects one In 300 college students.' The Federal Center for Dis- ease Control also reports that one in 1000 prisoners, and 35 in 1000 prostitutes have been Infected by the disease. .'I believe that everyone needs to be informed about AIDS and how to protect themselves against AIDS," Sandy Riese said. Riese, Di- rector of Student Health Serv- Ices, also feels that people need to know that aids Is not contracted "just by touch- ing," or being near someone with AIDS. Riese also said that .'education is important to reduce the fear of AIDS as well as decease transmis· sion." Along with the free con- doms, pamphlets, and the ac- tlvitill.S of World AIDS Day, continuing efforts will be made to educate the public. "We have a questionnaire quiz - If the' students bring back the completed quiz they will receive a free condom at any time." Riese also said that the Student Health Serv- ices is open at any time to help those with problems or Iookjng for information. For additional off-campus anonymous AIDS informa- non, testing, or counseling the following organizations are avaliable to help: City of Kenosha Health De- partment ph. 6156-8170 Kenosha County Health De- partment ph. 6156-6434. City of Racine Health De- partment ph. 636-9498 or contact your local area Planned Parenthood group. 2 Thursday, Dec. 1, 1988 Ranger / aur V18. Plethora of problems face Campus Police Parluilde's latest"admlnlatratlve addition takes the helm of the Parkslde Campus Police Department today. On be- h{Llt of The Ranger, a warm welcome to David Ostrowski. d'strowBkl Is fIll1ng a posltlon that has been vacant since Ran Brinkman's retirement last June. Not wlthstandlng the fact that Ostrowski faces the chal- Ienge of adusting to a new envtronment, new underlings and lIUperlors, new procedures ... a new job, there exists a plethora of other Issues needing attention that face our new director. The Ranger has several concerns that we would like to raise. To preface these concerns, a few points need to be raised. FIrst, Parkside has been fortunate In that we have experienced few problema wlth Issues of security and crime ... yet. Second, campus Pollee Is a department you do not think about or hear about very otten; they provide services to the Parkslde community that have IIWe vis. Ible return to the students, The Parkside Pollee Depart. III8IItcannot enhance the quallty of education the Instttu- tIon provldei Its students, but It cantshould help preserve lhIa quallty. But more at1aaue are the following: • We have no more than two oMcers. full-time or stu- dent, on duty at any given time (special events aside). These officers are responsible tor patrolling the 7lJO-acres that comprise the grounds of the campus, ranging from housing to the Chancellor's offices. Obvlousiy, this Is a lot of territory tor two individuals to cover. The expanse of the Parkalde campus Is not lacking In potentlaUy prime areas for rapes, thefts or aasaults. • Due to bUdgetary constraints, the Sunday and Monday second shifts have only one omcer on duty. This means from .. p.m. to 2 a.rn. one officer Is responsible for locking up classrooms and buildings, palrolllng and responding to every call • knoWing that there Is no )mmedlate back up emcam_ II th1np get out of control. Ways of providing better coverage need to be found. • Another 1aaue facing Our campus Pollee is the prob- lem of jurisdiction of the residence hall property. It is our understanding that II a callis received by the campus dis. patcher regarding an Incident at the residence halls, the Kenosha Sheriff's Department must be called In before any legal action can be taken. campus Police does not have jw1sd1cUon and/or authority to enforce the govern. ing laws on the resIdence hall property. This is the case because ther residence halls are located on private property. Thus, our police are Impaired In their job of serving students and the campus. • There has long been administrative oppostion to the argument that our officers should be allowed to carry weapons. The only weapon they are allowed to carry and use, after being certlfled to do so, Is the PR-24, a.k.a night sUck, The poaslbUlty of confronting an armed individual exists: yet if a situation arises requiring a weapon, the likes of side arm, the responding officer would have to re- treat to Tallent Hall - where the police offices are located • and, U he/she is eert1..fledto use a side ann. check the weapon out of the weapon locker and return to the scene. How effective can this procedure be? Of course, the op- lion of hurling the two tons of keys they carry is always available. The issue of allowing officers to carry weapons needs to be rethought. And eo, In summary, these are just some of the con. cerns echoed by the students, faculty and staff of Park. side. Managing the pollee department and guiding It Into the lutre will not be a lask for the weak of heart. Wei. come to Parkside, David. We wlsh you the best dUring your tour of duty as dlrceklr of the Parkslde campus Po. lice and Safety Department. ~ !1f'Ri!.nge,. ~ Chancellor responds to racist literature TO: AU students, faculty and .staff FROM: Chancellor Shella Ka· plan RE: Racist IIterature_. . I am sure you share my outrage at hearing that bte- tantly racist literature has been distributed on our campus today. Our security staff has been Instructed to tear down any unauthorized material appearing on our bulletin boards, and I would appreciate your cooperation In destroying any such flyers that might appear in your classrooms or work areas. No organized student or staff group Is Involved in dis- trlbutlng this material, and it may well be that those In- volved are not members of the UW·Parkslde community at all. I hope that is the case, for racism has no place on this campus. I have asked Mr. Stuart Rubner, chairperson of the university committee devel- oping a campus code dealing with racial harassment Issues, to take the leaflets dis- tributed today as an example of the kind of conduct IIIbit needs to be dealt with In iIIIt cods. In the meantime, III can be sure that I Wl1l taa whatever steps I.can to .... this sort of material II campus. I am proud of UW.Put side's commitment to bl$ Ing a multicultural env!Jll, ment on this campus. 1II sure you will Join me In real firming that commitment. our response to those wit would show division and .. tred among us. Parking in the snow at Parkside To the Editor: One of the advantages all of us attending Parkside enjoy is the beautiful campus set- tlng. The first snowfall wUI soon transform the surround. ing landscape into a winter wonderland. Fallen snow can. also present a challenge to com. muters who use campus park- Ing lots and roads. Even though the campus grounds crew will be making every ef- fort to clear sidewalks, park. ing lots and roads in the fast- .est and most efficient means possible, you can help by cooperating with a few simple BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shlrcel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF Dayid Boyd. Sheila Bugalecki, RUben Carbajal, Dan C/:uape n 3..l l1m Cook. David Debish. Tricia Ebner. MIChelle uaaf, Lyndsay. Knoell, George Koenig Mark Hall, Abu Ha5Seln. DaVid Heller Jill Janovicz t3haron Krau.S8, Jeff Lewis., Healher Malzahn, Karen' McKISSfCk. Gera~lne ~urawski, Carlise Newman, George Olson Mike PICazO Scott Singer Bill To er Rob. Twardy. Dania' ~all!n, Michelle Van Koning~~Id' Keille Paceagnella, Vickie Pundsack Jack Aed(jick ' Dawn Mailan<1. ' , EDITORIAL STAFF .Jon Hearron Editor-in-Chief KeUy McKissick News Editor Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann .......••...... , Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbach Copy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Christine 08Joo ..........•. ",. Asst. Photo Editor Stu RUbner ",,, Advisor requests. Snow does not always fall when it is convenient for plowing. The lots are cleared of snow as soon as possible, but you may not be able to park In your usual spot. Park. Ing In an unplowed part of the lot only makes It more diffl. cult for snow removal opera .. lions to be completed. You may find snow plowed all around your car! - Park your car only in the areas that have been plowed. If your lot is not available. you may hr..ve to temporarily . park in another. Never park on the Outer Loop Road. Also stay clear of snow plows~ action . they are bigger liJIa you and can't maneuver s easlly. 'In winter, it Is ..... tial that aisles In parking IlII remain open for snow Don't try to add an space at the end ofa row. Parkside does have bus service from the U Check with the Union matton Desk for S( and tickets. Wit" a little tore and consideration you doing your pari to help this campus remain opeD operating smoothly. Karl GroundsSu ~anger is written a~d edit~d by students of UW·Parkside, who are solely responsibletor itS editOIIl d y and content. It I§ PUblishedevery Thursday during the academic year except over breakS Ii ays. . I ~eners to the editor wlII.be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words~. h eld ers must be Signed, With a telephone number included for verification purposes. NameswiUlIe e upon request. fa~~~e~~eserves the right to edit letters and refu~e those whic~ are false andJorde. T~~;s~~ for all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 'a.m. for publication n~~ correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger. UW·Parkside. Box 2000, Ke- ing)ha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (AdverbS- ------.;..-=== 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 17, issue 12, December 1, 1988 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 1988-12-01 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System campus police educational opportunity center (EOC) parking rec center world AIDS day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/93c18b73eacc121e27bb403a24bdd933.pdf 49483e9b5742b9a86129b26aad0fd0a1 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 17, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Design for Diversity underway Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document � . , .. , , Thursday. NOV.17.1 self I Y'f1Fil ~ I!JIINJ D '¥'~ 1Rl~ nw (Q) IF W D ~©(Q) INJ ~ ~ INJ 0 Ii" ~1Rl1lt:~ ~ it))~ ---~----~--'-"';'---':"--";;-"'--- . Design for Diversity underway Hall and MAC pushing /·theOther'''shesald. seven monlrity staff people, in positive direction The academic end of De. Clearly we want to do as well by Scott Singer sign for DiverSity falls under if not better this year," Ka- Vice Chancellor John Stock. plan commented. The MInority Actions Com. Editor's Note: This is the well's responsibilities. Kaplan She said Stockwell has au- 'mdttee (MAC), headed by J. secondof a two-part series on said that his goals fall under thorized divisions to recruit Mark "Sunny" Hall, Is ready Design for Diversity tm.pte- a number of different catego. four new postlons and "has for action, Many new pro. mentation af Parkside, ries. made It crystal clear that Af., grams and a positive direc, I t "We've always had goal, flrmative Action activities tlon will be pushing the group Everyone has a goa 0 here for hiring women ant and pools that have qualified into the future under Hall's reach by January in creating minorities. We were rathai women and minority cannt. enthusiastic leaderhslp. the Pardsike plan for the UW successful in our minorit~ After expressing interest In SystemDesign for Diversity. hiring last year, we hire' See Design, page 3 MAC at a Senate meeting in Chancellor Sheila Kaplan late September, Hall was ssld she has taken the va- elected Chairman of the com. rtous areas of the Design for CECA ·d D· I mittes. At that time Hall was Diversity program and has 81 S eSlgn goa S faced with a disorganized and assigned specific' responsthtj, disoriented group to work lUes to the respective Chan. with. Since then, MAC has by Kelly McKissick of reVieWing these cases, a cellarson campus. News Editor <lumber of students have been come a long way. Assistant Chancellor of Stu- granted admission to the Un, With the Design for Diver. dent Affairs Gary Grace's The Center for Educational viersity because it has been sity program as the guideline rns were outlined in and Cultural Advancement determined that the tnstttu. for MAC, Hall is required to progra , , carry out certain procedures. the previous story. Kaplan (CECA) has been working on tton can provide the support explained that Marilyn Fos. minority recruitment and reo "Design for Diver~ty h:~ a ter-Kirk, Assistant Chancellor tention before UW System lot of goals and eac goa as o t Univ ersity Relations, has P ld t K th Sh to be met within its time t t h t k f resi en enne aw frame," Hall said. This has beencharged wi h e as 0 asked universities to begin been hard because of lack of raisingprivate funds for min, implementing .Design for Di- attendance at MAC meetings. lority scholarships. "That verslty goals into their pro· With mostly non-voting memo was an area we had set as a grams. bers present at the meetings, part of our own 20th anntvar, A minority retention Hall has not been able to BIII'y fund.ralsing campaign," demonstra.tton project evalua- achieve quorum. As of tate, Ksplansaid. tion completed by Selase attendance has Improved. Gary Goetz, Assistant Wayne Williams on the 1987· The group, Which Hall saId Chancellor of Administration 88 program showed that there "doesn't only involve mtnon, and Fiscal Affairs, "will be are a number of programs in ties, It involves everyone," lookingat an area that is not place to aid minority students works in concert with Design a part of Design for Diver- in college. for Diversity to gain and reo sily, but something I think is An intrusive advlelngyooun, tain minority students on equally Important," Kaplan seling program was imple- campus. "We have to stick said.He wlll be concentrating men ted in October 1987 to aid with Design for Diversity be. on minority purchasing and condtttonally-adrmtted stu- cause if we don't MAC would vendor contracts for Pa.rk- dents. Each student was as- lose purpose and lean away side.The State already has a signed a CECA adviser with from Its constitution, and that program Implemented that whom they were supposed to would be bad," Hall said. encourages state agencies to meet four times per semester services they need to remain Hall also commented, purchase a certain percent- about class progress. , in school. "MAC needs a lot of coopera. age of their services and A Minority Admissions Re- The Uniform Minority In- tion from all students to goodsfrom minority contrac- view Subcommittee was set formation System (UMMIS) make It work." With the lack tors. up in May of this year to reo began in the Fall semester of of student interest in MAC in KsPIan has told Goetz that evaluate minority student 1987 to provide minority and the past, attendance at the shewants to do better in pur- cases who were denied ad- disadvantaged program staff meetings was comprised Chasingto help meet Park· mission to the University be· with an overall picture of the mostly of administrative per. Bide'sgoal, "It's equally 1m, cause they could not meet the See CECA, page 3 sonnel. Hall wants to change POrlantthat we be good cltl· standard criteria. As a result thlg and get more student :ze:n:s~In:~th:a~t:.:a~r:ea~a:s~w:e:ll:..:a:s:....:.::..:::=-==:...:=~_.:- -=-=-==-:-.-::-: ... participation, yielding higher Perplexing WEJT disputes continue Inside... t d Green said the caseworkers Page 2 Green, an e!n:PlormeF ~e had no right to tell the women Dare yourself to quit training coordlna or or that they would have to quit Racine County Hum~ Servo school that the caseworker Page 5 . Ices Department. e e;; was m'islnformed or confused Try the Derder mind game plained that the. two·ye th WEJT two.year state. maximum educatIon guIde. ~ent e Green said he would Page 6 line sent down from,r.:adisof speak with the caseworkers International classrooms in July was only a sta .~m~n i at Racine Job Service to Page 7 not a law. Green sal a ht ut the slutation. most agencies are unclear as, stg'~g ;~'::'esday, Nov. 9, Classlfleds and Week at the to ho)" to mealsture h~~e~w7i Legislative Affairs Commit· Park year time 11m , w e Director Tim Grygera: should be by calendar years tee informed that the WEJT' Page 8 ·or academic years. Green wa:ement Green had been Th C I J C said It could be Implemented ~king about could indeed be· e ounse or s orner as law in January 1989. come law sooner than expect., Page 9 A number of women S present then asked why Rfd ed ire said he received a letter Sports, Sports, ports cine mothers were being to ••••••••• • ••••• r by caseworkers that they See WEJT, page 4 would have to quit school. -------- by Kelly McKissick News Editor . by Kelly McKissick News Editor Editor's Note: This is the secondof a two-part series on the WEJT (Wisconsin Educa. llanol Job Training) program alld its effects on Parkside stUdents. The fight has just begun over WEJT (Wisconsin Educational Job Training) guidelines and now PSGA (Parkside StUdent Govern. mentAssociation) Legislative },ffalrs Committee is helping Withthe battle .. '" group of WEJT mothers ~thered in the PSG A office eSday, Nov. 8, to discuss Program problems with Dan > Vol. XVII. No. 11 J. Mark "Sunny" Hall 'programming efficienty. Among the programs in the works are Hispanic Week, Black Month, and an awards banquet. The awards banquet Is ae- tually a function put on by the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement (CECA). Hall hopes to be able to have a combined func. tion and to open It up to the public. He hopes to be able to draw participants from the local communities to the awards banquet to honor aca- demlc and communluly achievements. By also offer. Ing a tour before the banquet, Hall hopes to be able to at. tract students to Parkslde. Another projecl that Hall lls working on Is to form aNa. tlve American club. Hall said that he has received interest for this type of group and he is eager to organize such a club. Presently MAC Is working on a proposal to focus on rac1- cal cUscrimlnation. As re- quired by Design tor Dlver- sly, MAC must have a pro. posal that meets specific reo quirements ready bjf Jan. 15. z Inursaay, NOv. 1', llll:ll:lHanger r Dare yourself to quit by Laura Pestka Enlertalnment Editor The annual Great American Smokeout Is here again. The American cancer Society asks au smokers to quit smoking for one day: Thllrs- day. November 17. several faculty members have quit over the past year, which [ust hoes to show, It can be done. You can quit and live to tell about II. Ross Gunderson qull smok- Ing about a year ago. "There are no hints (to quit smoking) It took the scare of cancer to make me do It," Gunderson. explained. As it turned out. he didn't have cancer, but the scare was enough to make him quit. And as for how he feels about other smokers, "I hope their time comes like mine, before they get Into truoble." Another faculty member. who wishes to remain anony- mous, quit two months ago. "I don't want to blow my own hom by saytog I quit." He qull smoking a few years ago, but then slarled up again. "A friend &ald, 'Just have a few puffs,' and wllhln three days I was back to two and a half packs a day." Now he has given up smoking again. He got mad al himself and coughed all the time which was his motivation to attempt quitting again. These are just a couple of the mlllions of people who have quit smoking. If you smoke. give it up for a day on November 17. If you don't smoke. help someone who does. The Pre-med Club will have a booth In Molinaro on November 17for non-smokers to "adopt" a smoker and offer support. No one says it will be easy. Withdrawal symptoms such as nervousness, restlessness, irritability, headaches, diz- ziness and upset stomach are not enjoyable sensations. But the good pari Is that they don't last. You have to mud- dle through the bad to get to the good. Ask any ex-smoker- if he is more happy with himself now that he quit. I'm sure YOU'll get a positive answer. So give It a try during the Great American Smokeout. What's one day without a cigarette? Questions about the London trip? Dear Editor: Many students have asked me about the March 10-29trip to London for which I serve as tour guide. I'd like to make clear that full payment of $1290.00 by December 5, to the Continuing Education Of- fice In Tallent Hall, guaran- tees the price. A deposit of $325.00 reserves a place on the "London and Theatre" trip; full payment Is due by January 19. (Our tour compa- ny cannot raise the cost by more than 10%). Students can also earn two credits for the trip by regts- terlng for English 290: 'Brltish Theatre. Tuition costs are extra, and one need not take the course In order to go on the trip. "London & Theatre" in- cludes three theatre perform- ances, three and a half days of guided excursions. a nice hotel In central London, breakfast and dlnner, several optional tours' to London', great muse~ms and art gal. lerles, and airfare on a regu· larly scheduled flight out from O'Hare airport. Further questions should be directed to the Conllnulllg Education Office, 553·2312. Sincerely yours, Andrew McLean Professor of English and JIU. 1J1anities . Thanksgiving blood drive: give blood, save a life .. Parkside will be sponsoring a blood drive on November 23 for the Blood Center of South. eastenl Wisconsin. Donations will be taken between 9 am and 3:30 pm. Over 450 pints of blood are needed every day in the six county area surrounding Ra. cine and Kenosha. And what good Is a blOOd donor? A blood donor Is good for people who go through windshields and red lights. For somebody with leukemia. For people being operated on For barefoort kids who aren'i careful. For people Into feu. din; and flghUn'. For hemo·· philiacs so they can be as normal as possible. For dare- devlls. For people undergoing dialysis while waiting for a kidney transplant. For people who fool around with guns. For little kids who manage to uncap ~a bottle full of polson. For ,people who are burned pretty bad. For I).ew mothers needing a tranfusion. For new babies who need a complete change of blood supply. For people ~th a severe case of hepatltls. For people who fall out of trees (or whatever). for anybody, any age, wtth bleeding ulcers. For people In the wrong place at the wrong time. For the very tired with severe anemia. For people who run Into lhlngs. For pe0- ple who are In l\ lot worse shape than most people you know. Take a few minutes out 0/ your wsy day to save soDl& one's life. don't assume thai someone else will do It, be· cause that's what they'" thinking too. GHAT AM8IcAN tar AFFN QUIT TIPS SMOKEOUT HMIeall ~ rnatetws. eee, • Z ~'..-. lAy 1ft a wppty of wprtcs .... amM -=u. etC. DNt lou ul..... bill,.. TAKE A BREAJHER up roIfce: & akottol Tell ~ )'OU're quIIl"'1 .Ln me Great Amcric:aD s.noteouc on Tbunday. for the day. f'lIo¥embef 17. MiUioas 01 ~ ICI'OIS the country Wheft the .,... 10smoke hiD. 1Ue• deep bread'L.1'Ioid it Cor wiD tate • break and try not 10 smc*e rot 24 hours. 10 5CCCIIIldI. .t. rdcue " How about you? Or. if you doII'(snMU, adopt .·smokcr ......,.~ ro. .... doy and p.... use to help ..... _.et duouah Eurctsc to rdieve the te.ioL date lilly Wllhotd a acan:nc! T l')' tbe ""bltddy sysceat. M aAd IS-",.. •..,.",..,....~ aU. a frieDd to ~I coo. Anonymous meetings for addicts Weekly meetings will be held on the Parkslde campus for those individuals with addictions. These groups are fellowships of men and women who share their experi· ences, strengths and hopes with each other. The only requirement for membership Is a desIre t stop drinking and/or abusing drugs. Take the 12 Steps Freedom and attend one of the meetings. Attendance Is contIdentlsI and anonymous. Ileetlng Dales and TImes Alcoholics Anonymous: Mondays, 1·2pm Narcotics Anonymous: Wednesdays, 12-1pm Adult ChIldren of Alcohollcs: Wednesdays, 1-2 pm and Thursdays, 11-12pm Overealen Anonymous: Mondays 12-1pm Place: Molinaro, D-130 EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron Editor-in-Chief Kelty McKissk:k .....•.....•............. News Editor laura Pestka Entertainment Editor Jeff lemmermann Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbach Copy. Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Christine Dejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Aubner Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John M,:uter Distribution Manager Curt Shlrcet Business Manager ~ GENERAL STAFF Dsvid Boyd, Sheila Bugaleeki. Ruben Carbajal, Dan C~iapetta. Tim Cook, DaVid DeblSh, Tricia Ebner, MIChelle Gasl, L~y. Knoell. G80rge Koenig. Mark Hall, Abu Hasset~. OaVld Meller, Jill Janovicz. Sharon Krau.se~Jeff Lewis, Heather Malzahn, Karen McKISSiCk, GeraJc:iine~urawski, Carlise Newman, George Olson, MI~e Ptc~O, ~tt Singer, Bill Topper, Rob Twardy, Daniel Vallln, M1chelle Van Koningsveld Rangeriswrittenandeditedb t d . 'lOfi3IllJi' cy and content. It is PUbliShe~s u eOTlSofUW.Par~ide,whoaresolelyresponsiblefor itS edl and hot days. every hursdax dunng the academic year except over breakS Letters to the editor will b . , . leSS " letters must be si ned . e accepted only If they are typed, double-spaced and 350 wordS~r WI- held upon request~ , WIth a telephone number Included for verification purposes. NameSwin be Rangerreservesttleright t ed' . famatory. . 0 It le!ters and refuse those which are false andlor de- Deadline for all letters ad' 'f' .• ' Thursday. ' n casslledads,ISMondayal10a.m.forpublication All correspondencesh Idb' ~ - noshaWI53141.Telep~~ne~lag/~5e3ss2e2d8t7o:(ERanger, UW~Parl<side.Box2000.Ke- Ing). ~ dltonal)or 414/553·2295 (AdvertiS- 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 17, issue 11, November 17, 1988 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 1988-11-17 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 blood drive chancellor sheila kaplan diversity minority actions committee thanksgiving https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d91288cb78405d7510b5eb6e1cc01deb.pdf ea24a086ba291cb565a0b3f9c7647213 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 17, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Regents target minority gains with new program Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, Nov. 10, 1'9BB Vol. XVII, No. 10 ieg,ents target minority ga~ns. with by KellyMcKissick News Editor Jditor's Note: This 'is the {ltd in a two·part. ser~es on J)<Iig!I for DiversIty imple- _tion at Parkside. parl/side is working hard to legin implementing goals for 1IIe UW SystemDesign for Dl- I!lS!ly, according to G. Gary Grace.Assistant Chancellor istudentAffairs. Design for Diversity is a 519I'mwideprogram initiated by A SharedCommittment, a """,taUon. on minority .oocationopportunities UW SystemPresident Kenneth .. Ih Shawgave to the Board iRegentsNov. 5, 1987, The DesIgn forDiversity purposes and goals were outlined in a "",rt to the Board of Re- I'llls April 7. All system uni- versiUtesare presently work- DIg on establishinl\,their own j!IIraIIl to meet System _institutional plan dead- _ are January 1989. In an overview of Design iI' Diversity, the report states that in lbe area of in- creasingminortty enrollment, Systemwidegoals for rnt- "'rtly freshmen and transfer ltudentsare a 50% increase over current UW System levels by fall 1993 and a 100% increase by 1998. Each insti- tution will establish its own goals, conduct primary reo cruitment within its own geo- graphical area, and work in close cooperation with local ,minority communities and school systems." To aid the multicultural en- vironment in the classroom, the report states, "For the 1988-93 time period, the UW System wm-tncrcase by 75% the number of underrepra, sented new minority faculty and academic staff hired as eompared to the preceding ftve years." Parkside cur- rently has 36 total minority faculty, instructional academ- ic staff and non-instructional academic staff. The report also stated that up' to $100,000 will be ear- marked beginning in 1989 to match institutional develop- ment efforts intended to im- prove ethnic studies. It said "funding should be requested for a systemwide minority faculty recruitment support fund to help institutions com- pete more effectively in the academic marketplace. " Total minority/disadvantaged program funding for the 1986- 8J fiscal year was $2]7,070._ Shaw said in his report that the plans for institutional im- provement of minority educa- tion he was requesting from each institution by January 1989 must include: "an as- sessment of the institutional environment, including stu- dent services, admissions, registration, student pro- gramming. academic per- sonal and finacial counseling, and other aspects of the msn- Madison boycotts UC over scuffle by Abu Hassien The UW·Madlson Student AIeoclaUonwalked out of IJIlitedCouncil General As- :Dlbl y Saturday, Nov. 5, bOY- ~ lling the meeting because a physical assault by ~d Governance Director Pre MCGinnison Madison Co- 11lu81dentNoel Radomski on fail rsday, Nov. 3, and the Iak UTe of United Council to e lIJlmediateaction. ~aret McCormick, dre n CO-PreSident, ad- Ihe ';d thedisappointment of G, adisondelegation to the ~etaJ Assembly and the ~ dent'scommittee for not ~c<:~ an,yaction to prevent Saturcta s attendance at the "0 y summit, froDl ur delegates must hide halls staff members ...in the Ue IIIand stalTWeUs (during Illlck eellngS)," said McCor- the IX, She contin,;,ed, stating by MYcottof Umted Council discl;:,sonWllJcontinue until "I'\Te ary action is taken. lion, Ie he.ard talk of suspen- iIlclle rrmnatlon Without pay, ~nnln n:'matlO n With pay, To t10n w a e someone, the ac- tauyOUldhave to be' specifi- Iol>'t related to the job. I ... "know if this incident ~c~d Jim Smith, United IlUy h Presldent~ "We've Iloiy, "eard one side of the "Let's stick to our name: United Council." -Jim Smith, UC President At the President's commit- tee meeting last Friday, Radomski was present to dis- cuss the affair, but McGinnis was not. There were no wit- nesses to the event, although McGinnis has admitted to the physical assault. McGinnis presented the in- cident to the Shared Gov~- nance committee for thetr reaction, and denies that it was related to United Coun- cil. I .'His explanation was e 0- quent," observed Jon Hear- ron, Parkside delegate to tl~e -Shared Governance commIt- tee "He admitted what he did' was wrong. He gained the support arid confidence of the committee with the exceptIon of Madison." . 'It's a personal affaIr. I wasn't acting as a membet: of United Council, I was actmg as Rob McGinnis," stated McGinnis. Although he was present at the Saturday meetln/?, McGinnis had informed hIS commit.tee that he would not be in attendance. The Gener- al Assembly was, according to Hearron, "supportive and pleased by his decision to at- tend." "1 find it ironic that in Sep- tember, Madison requested General Assembly to overlook their failure to pay for mem- bership for the summer. A liberal compromise, one. that strongly favored Madison, was reached. Now, they want to be strict on this, going as far as a walkout if they don't get what they waJ?t." sai~ Ross Pettit, PSGA vtce-Prest- dent and delegate to Direc- tor's committee. "Parkside could never get that kind of leverage." . It was discovered m Sep- tember that Madison failed to pay for membership for the previous three months, al- though they did vote and par- ticipate as a full member. General Assembly decided t? require payment from MadI- son for only a portion of the debt, requiring them to cover the costs of Unit~d Councl1 programming in Madison. . t "Let's stick to our name, commented Smith. "United Council. We're not very united when one of our m~m- bers walks. What MadIson wanted was a reaction. Now. we need to get all the facts and determine the best course of action." new program tutional setting and reward systems that might affect mi- nority enrollment and reten- tion." Chancellor Sheila Kaplan assigned goals to each of th senior officers on campus to meet the January deadline. Grace said Student Affairs is 'working on two issues at present. , The first is a racial conduct policy, to which Grace has al- ready appointed a committee. "That committee is to come up wilb a proposed racial conduct, non-dlscrtmtnatory policy for the campus relative to racial misconduct, racism, racial slurs and anything that has to do with discriminatory behavior towards minori- ties," he said. The committee wlll be looking at pollcies some of the other campuses in the system have already passed to formulate their own policy. The second major goal is See Design, page 4 Changes in add/drop policy have been recommended for Fall 1,989 Jon Hearron Editor-In-Cbief Parkside's add/drop pollcy was recently reviewed by the Academic Policies committee in accordance with a man- date by the Board of Regents. The mandate requires that any university having a drop rate exceeding five percent must review their add/drop policy. Last year, Parkside's drop rate was 5.4 percent. The eight member Academ- ic Policies committee has for- warded two recommendations to the Universtiy committee, according to Chairperson Jeanie Thomas. The first pro- posed change is to limit the number of credits that can be registered for during early registration. Presently, the upper limit for early registra- tion is 20 credits. The second proposal would entail the administrative drop of any student not attending class for the first week. Ac- cording to Thomas, "This may already be an option open to professors. If this the case. all that needs to be done is remind people (professors) that this Is something lbey can do." Students would be allowed to register for these classes again. Thomas stated, "These changes have shown positive results on other campuses around the state." Thomas also added that Parkside Is not that far from the five per- cent level targeted by the Board of Regents. If the Uni- versity committee and the Faculty Senate are in favor of these recommended changes, they will be implemented by the 1989 Fall semester. Inside... Page 2 Design for diversity •••or catastrophe? Page 4 Week at the Park and Reporter portrays racist to expose right·wing group Page 6 .The Counselor's Corner and Classifieds Page 8 Jazz, blues and drama 2 Thursday, Nov. 10, 1988 Ranger our view Design for diversity ...or catastrophe? Design for Diversity was a report given to the Board of Regents by President Kenneth Shaw In April of this year. as an improvement to his earlier proposal to address ml- nority affairs. A Shared Commitment. This report is a plan out1in1ng a course of action to be taken by each sys- tem campus to improve and increase minority programs. awareness. enrollment and retention. Design for Diversity targets the minority segment of the UW System student body. The systemwide plan sets goals of a 50 percent Increase over current levels of minority freshmen and transfer stu- dents by 1993 and a 100 percent Increase by 1998. The UW System Is committing a great deal of financial and staff resources to this program and rightly so. The question is: will we reach these goals or Is it just another program that will fall by the wayside? What makes us think we can now achieve new goals in the area of minori- ty affairs when we haven't in the past? One minority student said. HI never felt like a minority until I came to Parkside. It This raises another question: will Design for Diversity segment and Isolate minority students from the mainstream of the student body by bringing so much focused attention to them? We hope not. Though ethnic student enrollment this academic year is up 6.5 percent over last year's figures. Parkside has a long way to go to meet the System mandated goal. For one thing, the administration could begin by finding out where Ute University stands in relation to where we need to be by 1993. No office on campus has statistics available on the retention rate of minority" freshmen and transfer students. Retention Is the first Issue addressed (page one. first paragraph) In the UW System's Design for Diversity. Also, has any evaluation been earrted out on the effecti- veness of past minority student recruitment efforts and the advantages of having an office the sole mission of which is to serve minority students? The Ranger endorses this proposal. and will do what It can to help the University fulfill its goals in this area. but until answers are found to questions such as the above. the prospects for its successful implementation are up in the air. by Jon Hearron Give it a 'college try'... The American Cancer Soci- ety Is hoping students, faculty and administration at Park- side will give the Great American Smokeout the pro- verbial "college try" on NoV. 17. smokecut effort at Park- side Is being sponsored by the Pre-med Club. You can't flunk the Great American Smokeout; the ef- fort and participation are what really count. Jim SanterlJll and the Pre- med Club will have a booth set up In Mollnaro on Nov. 17 for non-smokers and former smokers to "adopt" smoking buddies and offer them sup- port throughout the day. The Pre-med Club will provide in- formation and materials to help but. the magic ingredi- ents are showing your smok- Ing friends that you're con- cerned about and willing to support them. The Great American Smokeout Is the third Thurs- day of every Nov. with the purpose of encouraging smokers to • 'take a breather" for 24 hours. J v' te' Be pr CO fO J1I Ie tlJ v' 01 51 VI Is T i! u n II iHE FAT LADY sINGS State program is not fu"ill!ng goals by Kelly McKissick . News Editor This is the first of a two- part series on the WEJT (Wisconsin Educatio'nal Job Training) program. This story will fJCUS on the prob- lems of the program found by students on campus. Next week's story will deal with some possible solutions for these students and the Uni- versity as a whole. The posters have been hung around campus. "Do you know a student being forced out of Parkside because of Welfare or AFDC? Equal op- portunlty Is a lie when the poor are routinely denied a college education. WEJT does just that!" WEJT (Wisconsin Educa· tlonal Job Training) is a two- year training program de- signed to get State Aid rectpl- ents trained for jobs and off of state ald. The program is run through both Racine and Kenosha. Single mothers used to be exempt from this program until their oldest child turned sIX years old. On July 1 of this year the State passed new legislation stating that the exemption age had been dropped down to when the oldest child turns two years a old. This Is where the conflict begins. Sherry Thomas, Director of the Child Care Center on campus, explained that the WEJT program. in most cases, allows a maximum of two years of education. The program seems to be affect- Ing single mothers who are already attending school , I (Parkslde or the Gate"l Techical Colleges) the moot An example of the ~ lems these mothers are faC tng follows. A single moil' with a child age oneenroill~ Parkslde. She Is a state recipient, and receiv~.S_'1 for Child Care costs tJUV'" State ald. When her See WEJT, page 3 Antl.WEJT poster hung up in the Coffee Shoppe EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron ··········Editor~n-Chief Kelly McKissick •..•..••.•..•··•..•······News Editor Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann ...••.•..•..... ···.·Sports Editor Kevin Zir1<elbach ...•.................•.. Copy Editor John Kehoe PhotoEditor Christine Dejno ..••.......•...• Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner AdVisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shircel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF DavidBoyd.SheilaBugaleeki,Auben-Carbajal.Dan C~lapetta, Tim Cook. David Debish, Triola Ebner, Michelle Gaal, Lyndsay Knoell, George Koenig Mark Hall, Abu Hassel~, David Heller. Jill Janovicz. Sharon Krause, Jeff LeWIS, Heather Malzahn, Karen McKissick. Geraldine Murawski, Carlise Newman George Olson, Mi.ke Pic~o. ~tt ~ingeJ. Bi\! Topper. Rob Twardy, Daniel Valhn, Michelle Van Koning~eld Ranger is written a~d edit~ by students of UW·Parkside, who are solely responsibleforits ~= cy and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over breakS _ .. ~l letters to theeddorwillbe~cceptedonly If theyaretyped,double-spacedand 350 woros~~.. h ,eh,dersmust be sIgned. WIth a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Names~ e upon request. ' f Rangerreservestherighttoedd tetters andrefusethose-which-arefalseand/or de- amatory .. Th~~~;. forall letters, and'classifiedads,is Mondayat 10a.m.forpublication All correspondence should be.addressec:tto: Ranger, UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Ke- nosha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial)or 414/553·2295 (AdVertiS- lA9)· _____ ~ IIIIIiIIII 1IIIIIIIIIIIIII 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 17, issue 10, November 10, 1988 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 1988-11-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System boycott child care diversity minority recruitment racist telecommunications https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8ad3920dc60ba87ab83b7f81472bdcb6.pdf 34eb0e22a65b75b384977f90c62e33bf 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 17, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Constitutional debate held at Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Constitutional debate held at Parkside PSGA takes 'initiative' by Kevin Zlrkeillach with minority concerns Parkslde's Union Cinema Theatrewas the site of a live- ly debate Wednesday Oct. 24th,titled "political Action Committeesand the Constitu- tion:Are They Compatible?" Thiswas fourth in a series of programs at Parkside cele- brating the Bicentennial of the United States Constitu- tion. The discussion featured a number of prominent and knowledgeable participants. Opening the program was ProfessorKenneth R. Hoover, formerprofessor of Parkside, now at the center for 20th CenturyStudies, UW-Milwau- kee. Wisconsin Assembly- man. Jeff Neubauer. made a short presentation outlining hiS personal experience with politicalaction committees or PAC's. Four panelists, two pro and two con, included: senator WUliam Proxrrrire ; prominentWisconsin lobbyist Peter Chrlstlanson; Common Cause in Wisconsin's Execu~ UTeDirector Willtam Hauda; and Wisconsin Education As- sociationCouncil's Executive SecrelaO' Morris Andrews. AUwere there to deal with the question of the constitu- llonality of PAC's and their lnfiuenceon the political elec- lionprocess. Political action committeeS ARE non-party organizations or political interest groups that contribute money to can- didates for publtc office. PAC's have always been around in one form or an-: other, but the number and kinds of PAC's have grown sharply since the passage of the 1971 Federal Election Campaign Fund Act. Amend- ments added in 1974 limited PAC contributions to $5000 per election for each candi- dste for federal office. At the state level, much more gener- ous gifts are ailowed and many states have no limits at au. Controversy arose as the .,::umber of PAC's grew and ~oto by John Kehoe ~llIiam Hauda,. Executive Director of Common Cause in Wiscon- Sin, exp.lalns-hIS stance on public financing and why candidates for public office should take advantage of it. contributions to candidates multiplied. In 1974, PAC con- tributions totalled $12.5 mil- lion. By 1984, this grew to over $105 million. As of 1987, PAC's supplied more than one-third of funds for House candidates and close to one- fifth of Congressional monies. Senator Proxmire said that PAC's donations unbalance the opportunity that candi- dates have for running for of- fice. He said that with PAC's, elections become .'not a mat- ter of free speech, but of dol- lars." Proxmire argued that many interest groups. make contributions to sway a legis- lator's stand on key issues. This, he states, equates to "iegal bribery" that has been "perfumed to kill the odor of corruption. ,. Morris Andrews made the rebuttal that some PAC's allow. people without individ- ual political clout to make their views and attitudes heard. Historically, he said, teachers have been one of these under-represented groups. Andrews said educa- tion PAC's have a positive, balancing influence by unit- ing people with common in- terests and providing them with a means to vocalize their concerns, Andrews did not support all PAC's, just ones that did not center on single issues. In regard to the legiti- macy of PAC's, Andrews felt that If pOlitical candidates make total and complete dis- closures of their campaign expenditures, it would then be up to the general common sense of the voters to decide whether or not the funding methods were acceptable. William Hauda agreed that there was the need for full disclosure. but did not feel that that would solve the whole problem of alleged PAC abuses. He went on to cite the problems of donations from other sources. These in- cluded the several thousand dollar honorariums for speeches and appearances, $100 per plate luncheons and breakfasts, as well as other campaign fundraisers. He emphasized the point that PAC's only represent a small minority of the populace who are trying to advance their economic agenda. Hauda suggested that peo- ple should take advantage of the "public financing" option. See Debafe, page 3 . Thursday. Nov. by Scott Singer Although Parkside has not experienced any major mi- nority student problems, a student government organiza- tion effort has arisen to cover this and. other minority topics. The Minority Actions Committee (MAC) was de- signed to handle any prob- lems that might occur con- cerning minority students, in addition to promoting "posi- tive ethnic relations," said Ross Pettit. In the fall of 1987,under the direction of G. Gary Grace, Wayne Williams, Director of the Center for Cultural Ad- vancement, had been directed to form a committee such as MAC. Since It did not occur as planned, "Student Govern- ment was frustrated by a lack of significant progress by the administration on creating such a committee. So we took the initiative, H said J. Mark Hall. Establshed in April of 1988, MAC Is headed by Hail, Mi- nority Affairs Director, and Pettit. 'vtce-Prestdent of 3. 1988 PSGA. The committee "was created with the intention of increasing the studentj; voice in minority student con- cerns," Pettit said. Pettit said that MAC "has a mission that is two-fold: to monitor the effectiveness of policies Initiated" by the va- rious campus groups, and "to promote racial harmony." Pettit also stated that they "want to make sure more than lip service is paid to stu- dent concerns. ,. Pettit feels that MAC is unique in the sense that since j 'Parkside has not expert- enced blatant and public sian. der against minorities." Pet- tit also said that the effort is one of being "pro-active" to- ward minority student con- cerns, rather than waiting for a problem to occur before acting. Pettit was quick to stress that the "watchdog orgaruza- tton" represents more than minorities. He satd that MAC was for the j 'economically disadvantaged as well as for ethnic groups." You've got something other peop e are dying to have. ~.'.1 Those who give shall receive by Geraldine Murawski eo The Student Organization uncil's (SOC) Food for Families committee is Collecting donations of non- parishable food items. Money donations will also be ac- cepted. Foodboxes will be placed in ali faculty offices and at va- rious other sites throughout the University. Linda John- son, Chairperson for the Food for Families committee, en- cOUrages the faculty, staff, students and clubs to donate generously. Friday, Nov. 11, PAB, in col- laboration with SOC, is spon- soring a dance that will fea- ture the band "Rhythmn City." Anyone donating two non_parishable food items. at the door will receive a f,fty percent discount off the cost of admission. In 'addition to half off admission, Parkside's Food Service will be giving away free drink coupons to contributors. Tuesday, nov. 22, the Ranger men's basketball squad will be playing st. Xavier College at the Phy. Ed. building. With a donation of two non-parish- able food items, admission to the game will be $1. The saying, "Those who give shall receive, ,i has a great deai of merit after all. ., th,r",)H~1 '?tud~.. ~:t _ "'rtaJ tl: to Voter Reglstratlon A,""",,"' __ ~""_~!l"IftQol .........-----_ ......... -- _ _'I'I'I __ .. -.-. •.•. -.c.-- . Inside... Page 2 The Journeyof success Page 3 Club Events Page 4 The Counselor's Corner Page 6 NAIA headline news and , Classifleds Page 7 and 8 More sports!!!! 2 Thursday, Nov. 3, 1988 Ranger our view The journey of success DUKAKIS This product may vary in passion and liberalism but is gen~ally acceptable for White Household usc. by so« Bearron For many, going to college represents a stepping stone, a means to an end, that end being a degree wltich will open up the door to a more fulfilling career. For others, the university experience is one of self-improvement. It may be said of all students, you are on a path of success. All too frequently, success is mistaken for a destination, when in reallty, it is a journey. Occasionally. when you perceive this journey to be a destination. you lose sight of your purpose. When the work. the exams, the studies become overbearing, frus- tration and apathy set in. It is at preciseiy this point that you must remember your mission: this work no matter how trivial it may seem, is another opportunity along the journey. . Furthermore, it is noi enough to just get the work com- pleted. It must be the best you are capable of doing. In the 1950's and 60's, Sears came up with a promotional idea to motivate their sales personnel to sell more expen- sive products with longer warranties. The Sears saying may be one to which we, as students can subscribe. "Good, better, best ...never let it rest .. :tU the good gets better and the better gets best." We are midway through the 1988 Fall semester. The going may be getting tough, so just remember, that's when the tough get going. During this season of mid-terms, keep your head above water. Hang in there and continue your journey of success. Where are American priorities? have mvtstoned the American when it comes to giving of dream as they entered New ourselves. Selfishness here York. but who is more impor- demonstrates the degenera- tant human beings or a sym- tion of the inward person and boli~ stone. Thousands of ho- the lack of sensitivity for the meless cltildren, teens, and welfare of fellow human adults are still out on the beings. streets of New York ·City, We're good at giving money long after the statue festivi· for a stone face lift or giving ties were finished. out 40' dollars for the newest The trag-edy is we, the peo- in sweaters or pants. Yet, we, pie, put more priority on the the people, are terrible at gtv. outward appearance of things ing 40 hours of our time to an than the Inward person which organization helping people. is falling into decay. You see, Chances are, we wouldmake we people are really selfish it to our favorite activity, Somewhere in the room To the UW-Parkslde com- munity: Several times last year, a publication entitled Some- where in the Room was dis- tributed throughout the campus. This booklet, which was a collection of poetry, short stories, artwork, and photography offered students both the chance to share their work with others and the op- portunlty to be published. This year, a new drive has begun to keep Parkside's literary magazine alive and submissions are now being sought. Those who are willing to contribute to Somewhere in the Room can place their work in the English Club's mailbox in the PSGA office. Somewhere in the Room is a necessary literary voice here at Parkside and I encourage .all students to submit some- thing of theirs to this publica- tion. Sincerely, Luke Klink We the People .•• To the Editor Not too long ago America celebrated the refurb"lshlng of the Statue of LIberty. Millions of dollars were spent in an at- tempt to try to patch up a symbolic stone and an Ameri- can conscience. People throughout the centuries have tried to patch up the aesthet- ics of society while the inside - slowly rotted away. It's not wrong to fix up a statue that brings back memories to thousands who No12odv.asked me, but. .• Some children received more than treats on Halloween Halloween is over, but It hasn't been forgotten. At least not in my eyes and the children who received a spe- cial "treat" in their bags. Many found an anti-Hallow- een carton and brochure. The cartoon entitled "The Trick" is a story about "little Johnny" who is killed in the name of satan whIle trtck-or- treating. It depicts several scenes of satanic worship. The basic idea of the cartoon is to convince children that Halloween is nothing but evil and shouldn't be celebrated. Do they actually want us to believe that little kids dressed up as angels and clowns are evil because they go trick-or- treating? That's what hap- pened to the kids in the car- toon. The back of the carloon booklet says "compliments of Lighthouse Baptist Church. Racine, WI." What do they think this is going to accom- plish? Sure. it may scare the hell out of little kids and anger parents. but will any- thing constructive come out of it? Some of the older kids may get their curiosity peaked by this and become interested in the topic of satanism. The cartoon was also ac- companied with a brochure entitled "The Dark Side of Halloween," by David L. Brown. He states that, "Hal- loween has always been a celebration' of death," and goes on to explain all of the harmful effect. The last page of the brochure offers alter- natives to Halloween. In- stead, people should have "Glory Gatherings" where Christian videos are played and Christian songs are sung, excluding all reference to Halloweeen. Finally, at the end there are several quotes from the bible. I am not, by far, a devil worshiper or an athiest. I found this material to be ma- nipulative of the bible and a detrimental way to go about convincing people not to cele- brate Halloween. I don't doubt that the history of Hal- loween had something to do with the occult. But today Halloween is supposed to be a fun time when both kids and adults can dress up and pre- tend to be something or some- one else. That tartnest thing from their minds is satanic worship. Many churches give Halloween parties for their parish and perhaps even have haunted houses. It's harmless fun. - I don't object to the cartoon and brochure being printed, after all, this is America. Everyone is entitled to think what they want. But, I feel that the distribution of the material could have been done in a more discrete man- nero Give It to the parents, not the kids. by Laura Pestka EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron ........................•.. Editor-in·Chief Kelly McKissick ..•...................... News Editor Laura Pestka ,. Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann .............•...... Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbach Copy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Christine Oejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shircel BUSiness Manager GENERAL STAFF Dayid Boyd,.Sheila Bugal~ki, Ruben Carbajal. Dan C~lapetta, Tim Cook, DaVid Debish, Tricia Ebner, MIchelle Gaal, Lyndsay. Knoell, G~orge Koenig, Mark Hall, Abu Hassein, David HeUer, Jill .Janovicz, Sharon Krause, Jeff LeWIS, Heather Malzahn, Karen McKissick, Geraldine Murawski, Carlise Newman George Olson, Mi.ke Pic~zO, ~cott Singer, Bill Topper, Rob Twardy, Daniel vamn, Michelle Van Koningsveld Rangeris written a~dedit~dby studentsof UW·Parkside.who aresolely responsiblefor ltseditorialpol~ C d Y and content. It ISpublishedevery Thursday dunng the academic year except over breakS and hOl~ ays. I Letters totheeditorwillbeacceptedonly if theyaretyped,double-spacedand350wordSorless.~1 ~~~r~p~~~~~~e~~~ned.WItha telephonenumber ~ncludedfor verification purposes.Nameswill be with- fa~~~Oe~~eservesthe right to edit lettersandrefusethose which are false andlor de- T~~~sdJ~:.for all!etters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication n~~h~tl~S~~~i~\~~~~~eb~fg/~~is~8170:(ERdantg~r,')uw-parkside,Box 2000, ~e· ing). ,I ona or 4141553·2295 (AdvertlS' ---------------------_---.:==--_ .. < 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 17, issue 9, November 3, 1988 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 1988-11-03 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 halloween minorities parkside student government association (PSGA) toys for tots https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/55de89bc160a5e589c2dbe4ddf4c633c.pdf 2fc07815f794c47cd344248e7d6b87b8 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 17, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. No losers in this PSGA election Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .";' 102 98 80 78 72· 72- 70 70 57 ;, 118 United Council turnout was as lopsided as it was with all the bad press, The students have spoken and we will reamin in United Council," PSGA Vice- President Ross Pettit com- mented. Pettit explained that ap- proximately 100 ballots had to be discounted because they were not authorized at the polls with the initials of the person working the polls. He said that the discounted bal- lots were checked, but, their validity did not affect the out- come of any races. They would have only made the United Council referendum numbers a little closer. "It was a pretty good turn- out for a Fall election where the only competitive issue was United Council," Pettit said. Lewandowski said he would like to say "Thank-you" to everyone who helped out at the voting polls, The new Senators, SUFAC seat and PUAB seat will be formally accepted at the Nov. 4 PSGA meeting. Spring elections for PSGA will be held in the eighth week of the Spring semester. Donovan new chair of SUFAC , probably be used for a $25,000 disallowance that was spent last year because of low en- rollment. "We have two years to pay back those funds, so we will probably use a per- centage of the excess money to repay the UW-System," Donovan said. SUFAC also discussed the $17,170 Administrative As- sessment Fee that was hand- ed over to the committee. Donovan said the Chancel- lor's office paid that fee in previous years. • 'It does not seem very fair that if ~ere is a surplUS of _mone~ 10 the sUF AC budget at the end of the fiscal year, It Is lost to Administration. We discussed the injustice of having to pl~k up this assessment fee m addition to losing our extra money to Administration if it isn't spent within the budget. "Our argument is that the extra money in the SUFAC budget Is still segregated fees so it should still be our mon'ey_ It seems like we ar~ getting taken two ways, See SUFAC, page 2 by Kelly McKissick News Editor steve "Rocky" Donovan is !OOktng forward to an "easier ~dent process" this year as catIOn t University Fees Allo- ""••_Committee (SUCAFO - ....man because of in- ~d etudent enrollment. _"wan was elected chair- last ~ the SUFAC meeting Is rsday, 3-0-1. SUF AC tho re&IJonsiblefor dealing with bUdgets of all major :)'tua organizations, the ~on bUilding and all facili- 'N1 on campus that operate ~tudent segregated fees. lot ovan is a fifth year sen- lIIe on campus and was a lie IIlberof SUFAC last year. caue was elected chairman be- ence e he has the most expert- bere. Of all the SUF AC mern- 8:1 ftrst task in front of aulltts C Is to look at October e~e "to find out where etelyone Is with their budg- !rack and to see if they're on .. ,__ With all the program- ';;.:~that they said they were --'I: to use their money for Steve "Rocky" Donovan in the previous ~UF AC budg- et •• Donovan satd. :'At the first meeting we talked about the enrollment figures and the increase m se egated fees money gr 000) we have right now. ~'brieflY discussed some tentative plans as to ho~ ~: ld use that money. ~~~la~ed that the money will Thursday. October 27. 19BB PUAB finaUy reaches alcohol policy decision by Kelly McKissick News Editor No losers in this PSGA election by Kelly McKissick ""'" ,.",.. .'., .,.' .'. . '" . . I Ii '~ I " " seaI8 Iumed out as follows: 1latk "Swmy" Hall, 102; IIark Thompson, 98; Kelly I IlcKlsslck, 80; Jenny UUsch, 18; Norman Delaney, 72; Debt Jl'rttschow, 72; Terri I DeItosIer, 70: Karen Pitsoul- IId8, 70 and William Horner, 51. Tlte Student University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) open seat was filled by Debl Fritschow with 117 votes. carol Curl took the Partslde Union _AdVisory Board (PUAB) open seat with Il8'voles. Although there was propa- glIIIda floating around eaDI\IUB for the past two ... about the pros and - of United Council, the IIulIeIita decided It would be worthwhileto stay in United Qluncil, for two more years wlth 118 In favor of the refer- endumand 43 opposed. "Personally, I was pleased IIlat we're stili in United CouncU,". PSGA President Jay Lewandowskisaid. . "I'm surprised that the At last, after months of sug- gestions, arguments and an opinion poll, the Parkslde Union Advisory Board (PUAB) has made a decision on the alcohol polley for dances. Through a 8-0-0 vote at the meeting held Friday, Oct. 21, PUAB decided to pass a new policy allowing the sponsor- ing organization to decide the alcohol policy for their dance. Organizations have three op- tions to choose from: (1) hav- ing the beer garden up, allow- ing guests 18 and up to attend the dance but allowing only those of legal drinking age to . enter- the beer garden, (2) keeping' the beer garden down, allowing guests only of legal drinking age to attend the dance by allowing beer to be consumed anywhere in the Union Square or (3) having a dry dance, opening the event up to the general public. The polley was amended to state' that the sponsoring or- ganization must report to PUAB several weeks before their dance Is to be held with the rationale for their dect- sion on the alcohol polley for that event. The amendment passed 8-0-0. The new policy was imple- mented in the hopes of ap- pealing to all student organi- zatlons. Diane Welsh, Coordi- nator of Student Activities, felt the new polley would be a good Idea because sponsoring organizations know what kind of audiences they will attract with the entertainment they choose. The Parkside Activities Board (PAB) Live Entertain- ment Chairman Franca Sava- gUo stated that P AB will pro- , , J ompson gram dances that will fall under all three alcohol polley options next semester. Mark Thompson, PUAB Chairman, said, "I'm very glad it's over. We're satisfied with the outcome. I think It will help out a lot with dance programming. '0 PUAB also discussed the al- cohol policy options for other campus special events (come- dians, P AB Night LIfe events, etc.) because they have been growing in popularity over the past few years. It was agreed that the beer garden would not be put up for these events, so PUAB focused its attention on security officers. Welsh felt that at least one officer should be present at the event. She said others could be hired If the event seems to be generating a lot of student interest. The Issue was tabled until the next PUAB meeting so more information could be obtained on costs for addition- al officers. Inside... Page 2...· - Halloween hoaXed for Madison· :' Page 3... Contradictions surface over second shift safety on campus Page 5... New Briefs, Wingspread Conference, Book Sales and morel Page 6..• Counselor's ~orner,. ~Ia~s. Page 9... "," , . • Cartoons, Comics arid Laughs,.,. Page-11 ,&> ...~,.. .'.. . SpoJ:l:S .. ' 2 Thursday, Oct. 27,1988 Ranger .. SUFAC's chair looking ahead SUFAC, trom PIIfI8 1 Idea for their organization Donovan said. and can explain how they will The budgeting process for use more money, then they the 1989-90 flscal year will will probably get an increase begin during Chrislmas In their budgel. However, If break. Donovan sald he would they cannot justify lhings like presentations of tentative they have done in the pasl budgets to be made during and It 'seems like money has the Christmas break, have been wasted, budgets. will still SUF AC go over those budgets be cut, I. Donovan said. and make suggestions and He explained that campus then have the approval of the operating costs and salaries finalized budgets early in the also increase every year, so Spring semester. SUFAC does not really have a Although there is an In- large excess of money. crease in segregated fees lhis "$50,000 looks like a lot of year, "It does not mean that money, but If you look at the we are going to increase percentage of that sum that everybody's budget. You we will have to pay in in- have to look at how organiza- creased prices, thai Is not tiona used their money this really $50,000 of new reve- year. If someone has a good Due," he said. .~ - - Halloween hoaxed for Madison The Madison Police Depart- Street event -due to the ment would like your cooper- change in the legal drinking atlon in alerling your reader- age and increased liability s/listeners to the fact that costs. As a result, there will there will be no Halloween be no provision to close party on State Slreet Ihis Oc- streets and all City ordi- tober- 31 in Madison. The nances, such as open tntoxr. event's past sponsor, the Wls- cants and public consumption consin Student Association, of alcohol, will be strictly en. will no longer fund the State forced. Alcohol Awareness by Scott Singer An open debate on the state's drinking age was held on Wednesday, Oct. 19, as part of Parkslde's Alcohol Awareness Week. Keith Rob- erts, a drug and alcohol counsetor, and GU Meisgeler. President of the Tavern League of Wisconsin, debated as to what the legal age for consumption of alcoholic bev- erages in Wisconsin should be: 19or 21. Alcohol Awareness Week. which was sponsored by Resi- dence Life. Campus Police. Student. Activities, and the Rec Center. presented this. and other activities, to ralse the knowledge and awareness of the students. Attracting 25- 30 people, the debate was held in MaIn Place. Roberts, a recovertng ad. dict himself, supported the 21 year-old drinking age. Stress. ing education .as his key point, Roberts sald he pro. motes "decisions based on factual Information." Contra. dieting the very essence of the debate, Roberts claimed to be neither pro nor con on the drinking age of 21. He cited interaction with "vic. tims of substance abuse." and proceeded to preach the evils of alcohol. .,Alcohol opens the door for a Officer Brian Ketterhagen end RA Jackie Connors hend out alco- hol awareness pamphleta before the debate. . rant/tavern. He stoood for the drinking age of 19.Calling his opponent and those who sup. port the present age of 21 "prohibitionists", Melsgeier said that they were imposing prohibition on a class of citi- zens: those under the age qf 21. He feels that legislators passed the law to please a certain type of voter. He claimed that they do not think that 18, 19, and 20 year olds vote, and that the meetings . and debates were dominated by "senior citizens that have nothing better to do." -When the drinking age was raised to 21 in Michigan in 1930,the consumption of alco- hoi did not change. Melsgeier said this was because the same poeple were drinking even if they. were under age. they just found different ways. With a bill being worked on for a lower drink- ing age, he said the Tavern League and himself want to pro"'de younger adults with a better drinking environment. Stating that the higher 'age has forced 19and 20 year-olds "out of the bars and into the cars." he wants to see these people drinking in an estab- lishment rather than in an un- controlled environment. He argued that If these drinkers drink in a legal environment they have presures not only - other substances," Roberts claimed. "You are more likely to try other substances when under the influence of alcohol." He made an analo- gy of what alcohol does to the body, and compared alcohol eating away paint off of a piece of wood to alcohol eat- ing away at the mind and. morals of a person. Although he did not present any actual statistics or infor- mation, Roberts did take a strong stance on making good judgment calls. "If you need alcohol to socialize, then you've got a problem." he said. Because of what alcohol does to a person under its in- fluence, he urged that when "people choose to drink, they be responsible about their drinking." He also said' that people should go beyond what they hear from people SUch as himself and research for themselves effectively to make an intelligent decision. Meisgeier, in addition to his role as President of the Tav- ern League. owns a restau- from their peers, but from older adults and owners who may ask them to leave If they get out of hand. The floor was opened up to questions after the debate. Jay Lewandowski, President of the Student Government Assoclalton, presented the fact that in the first year after- the drinking age was raised, deaths related to drunk driving decreased. he also stated that after that year. that number increased until It surpassed the ortginal level. Melsgeier attributed this to uncontrolled underage drinking In. which groups of drinkers, who may have only wanted to drink a smail amount, pooled their money to buy liquor in bulk and pro. ceeded to drink It all. StreSSing that the present drinking age was passed by only two votes. Meisgeier presented many solutions. be- yond lowering the drinking age, to control the deaths and other problems related to ex- cesslve drinking. He proposed educallon at the junior high level to prepare for drinking In later life. In addition to et- forts SUch as the Designated Driver Program. he proposed systems to make drinking be- fore the age of 21 a privilege that could be taken away if abused. BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins , Circulation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shiresl Business Manager GENERAL STAFF David Boyd, Sheila Buqatecki, Ruben Carbajal, Dan Chiapetta, Tim Cook, David Debish, Tricia Ebner. Michelle Galli, Lyndsay Knoell, George Koenig, Mark Hall, Abu Hassein, David Helfer, Jill Janovlcz, Sharon Krause, Jeff Lewis. Heather Malzahn, Karen McKissick. Geraldine Murawski. Carlise Newman. George Olson. Mike Picazo, Scott Singer, Bill Topper, Rob Twardy, Daniel Vallin, Michelle Van Koningsveld Ranger is written and edit~d by studems of UW-Parkside, Who are solely responsible for its editorial pol~. cy and content. It IS published every Thursday durmg the academic year except over breaks and holl. days. . . letters to the ednor will. be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words or less'.NI letters must be SIgned, WIth a telephone number included. for verification purposes Names will be WIth- held upon request. . Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- famatory. Deadline for all letters, and classified ads,-is Monday at 10 a m for publication Thursday. ' . All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Ke- nosha WI 53141, Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editonal) Or 414/553-2295 (AdvertiS- Ing). EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron Editcr-ln-Chtet Kelly McKissick News Editor Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbach Copy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Christine Dejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner Advisor 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 17, issue 8, October 27, 1988 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 1988-10-27 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alcohol benevolent foundation campus police enrollment grants handicapped parkside union advisory board (PUAB) wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b1df5cdc9d7773d0d78162d79c92ce2f.pdf bbe0ba623629accd87c6e02f81586bb3 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 17, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Annexation issue boils down to municipal services Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Oct. 20, 1988 ... Annexationissue boils down to municipal services by Scott Singer _ to ~ke over the task of mented that "there is no rela- change services. If a decision II'Ith the taste of the re- provtdlng fire service, it tionship" with how much is made then Parkside will be eeRII¥proposedannexation of ;~~id receive $150,000 to money comes to this area consuited to determine what Pal!fJIde by the city of Keno- ~ " ,000a year from PMS. from PMS and tuttton. course of action is best. Chan- "'lIllgerlngin our mouths, a W,: will not change until Although the issue of cellor Shella Kaplan has ... tssue has developed. the CIty and the town are changing fIre service is. not slated that it will be made I WhOshould provide pleas.ed ,,:nd ready to agree ac~vely . bemg debated •. It is sure that "Parkside gets ap- services and what that It is m the ~est int~rests bemg discussed. A deciston propriate fire service, and cia! consequences if of everybody, . ~SSlstant would have to come from you can be sure that we'll do would be is th • Chancellor of Admtrustratton Somers and Kenosha to that .. BIfi, '. e concern and Fiscal Affairs, Gary' . tftll&admlnlstrabonand stu- Goetz, said. Some people feei Grece named tirst winner - aUke. that Somers should keep I ' II I ' Although annexation ~f providing the service because PaIlIldewas proposed, It of better equipment for fight- of Schilling Cup award _ occurred for several ing brush and forest fires. ~ . reuons· One of these was the Aiso some feei that the reac- ~ that the Town of Somers tion time from Kenosha ... not willing to reiinquish would not be fast enough. The Parkslds to Kenosha. In a facts show, thOliC'h,that these lIIIIJIUIIonpassed opposing are not so. !iIt annexatton, the town IiGiilI slated that "annexation lIliJld effectiveiy split the im of Somers in half. " .I!Itt; the town felt that "an 6lion of Parkside to wcuid destroy the identification of as an educaitonal G. Goetz dependent contractor. Changes in police protection and solid waste removai are not presently being constd- ered, leaving oniy the ques- tion of changing fire protec- tion. For . the protectlon that Somers provides, the town re- ceives $4000 each year from a state fund called Payments for Municipal Servies (PMS). The PMS fund is a reciprocal fund to provide municipalities with reimbursement for the expenses that occur when providing services to state universities. If Kenosha was Although one fire depar-t- ment may have certain equip- ment for one type of fire, in the event of a major fire. all fire companies in the area would respond to help out. Also, a north-aide fire depart- ment in Kenosha is presently Wlder construction that would reduce reaction time greatly. One fear of students Is that if Kenosha was to assume re- s onsiQJ.lities of fire - protec- tion, the additional cost to reimburse the city for the in- crease would come in the form of an increase in tuition. Since PMS is not directly re- lated to tuition costs, this fear is unfounded. Goetz corn- pus police director selected (Campus police) department as being more than just en- forcement. He sees it as being education too, working with the students, faculty and staff to really best provide for the security and crime pre- ventron on the campus." ~4 Neal Ostrowski has ""'4 formally offered the ~ and has verbally ac- ~ the offer. Gary Goetz, ~t Chancelior of Ad- ~ .....tIon and Fiscal Af. ~ Baldpaperwork will be ~n..;...Ostrowski thIs week. ill ""t'vwsklformally accepts ~ _tion, he will begin ~ug Wielgat, Assist· !Ie. tor of Campus Po- Ioii..~ continue to serve as ,'ll Director until that ~ald the final recom. ~ n to Chancellor Illern.~Plan was made, IIieI -.tz and Mary Trem· lire. Interviewed the final I!i!lt CRndidal!as a second ~~ &carch and screen \Vas responsible <for interviewing the original candidates and selecting the final three. Goetz said that he, the com- mittee and Tremmell were all pleased with the .dectslon. "We we-re very impressed with his background and list of priorities, which were .an excellent balance of service and enforcement, t, Goetz said. Ostrowski worked for six years as a sheriff's Deputy in Washington County and dU;- Ing that tiJlle he received his Bachelor's degree from UW- Milwaukee in Law Enforce· ment. Goetz sald he then served with JC Penney de· partment stores as the head investigating officer. Ostrow- skl~ is presently serving at Marquette UnIversity as a Lieutenant speciallzing as a Crime Prevention <Investlga- tion administrator. "I think he'll be excellent in building bridges,'( Goetz com· mented. "He sees the He said a lot of credit must go to Doug Wielget "for h?ld. ing together the operation. We've had a couple of medi- cal leaves that have really brought some intense pres- sure to' the department to cover the rounds and get ~e job done. He's done well m terms of providing for the parking for the Regent meet- ing (Oct. 6·7) which was real- ly a stressful time." Goetz said the ,miversity is looking forward to having. Wielgat continue as Assis~t Director. "Tbe partnership between Mr. ostro~skl and Doug is ideal: Tbere s a good balance in the leadership of the oepratlon," he said. . Ostrowski ,was not avallable for comment. by Kelly McKissick News Editor The first recipient of the coveted Paul R. Schilling Cup was announced at the Park- sIde Student Government As- sociation (PSGA) Senate meeting last Friday . The award is "dedicated to the honor and memory" of the address UW Board of Re- gents President Paul R. Schllling gave at the Parkstde 20th Anniversary reception for the Regents on Thursday, Oct. 6. PSGA Vice-President Ro3S Pettlt, creator of' the award, said, "Paul dellvered this me- morial and riveting address to the approximately 315 guests while under the exten- uating circumstance of sub- stantial consumption of fer- mented spirits." Pettit stresses that the award is a legitimate honor, "given to individuals or groups for outstanding vocal representation of the stu- dents at Parkside. It is a demonstration of the appreci- ation and recognition by the students for those who put time, effort and energy into representation of students. ,t The first recipient of the awarded was unanimously. <named' G. Gary Grace, As- ststant Chancelor of Student Affalrs. Grace was given the award for the "excellent job he did in trying to give the Board of Regents a Parkside student profile in four minutes," Pettit said. He ex- plained that Grace was hon- ored to learn he was the first to be given the Schililng Cup. Tbe award will remain in the PSGA office along with a llst of those receiving the award. Pettit said the senm. ing Cup will be awarded "as the Senate deems appropriate for representation worthy of recognition. _ It is also award- ed annually to the best repre- sentative of students over a period of one year. '.'.. Inside••• page 2 . Another side of Urllted Council .Non-trads have it made , . page 4 Radio station ready to.rock pageS Counselor's Comer "page 6 ,: ,. Assassin ,,-rmlnat .. friends "page?! 2 Thursday, Oct. 20, 1988 Ranger f" Il.::-YO_U_P _Vi_8W_S I Another side of DC To The Editor: I read with Interest the let- ter to the editor from Fred Monardl concerning the UnIted COuncil issue. As a two-term former delegate to United COuncil, I can attest to the fact that the participation of ParksJde in UC is a corn- plete waste of time and money. It Is not merely the cost per student per semester (50") but the mulU-thousand dollar expense that PSGA must budget each year to send the delegation to the meetings. The travel money, food and lodging allowance would be better used to lobby local legislators. In my two year experience In UnIted COuncil, I found that the issues discussed at the end of the second year were the very same ones which were discussed at the beglnnlng of my first year. I hardly call that progress! In addition, Parkside's campus, because It Is part of the UW System campus, will beneflt from any financial aid legts- latlon or tuItion caps that UnIted COuncil could possibly successfully attain. As a former SUFAC chair. I feel It is imperative that Parkside students continue to be prudent In their spending and that they keep the money on campus where it can do the most good. There were many long faces after the budgeting process last spring; perhaps there would be more money to go around lf UnIted COuncildid not take such a bite. VOTE NO. GET OUT OF UNITED COUNCIL! Sincerely, Jenny carr Fonner Editor, SUFAC Cba1r, PSGA Senator ALL RIGlrr- IT WAS PRE.11Y FUNN'!' WHEN GE.ORGE BUSH SAIO ON SEPTf,MBER SEVENn~ THAT IT WAS pEARL Hi\RBOR DAY. Are students coming first? To the Editor: In the October IS issue of the RaDger I read a "Nobody asked me, but..;" column by Mark ntompson of the Park· olde AcUvltlee Board. I must oay that I was cl1Rappolnted by lhls peroonal attack on me. Mark was supposedly re- sponding to a column in the September 29 issue of the Baager. but somehow It turned Into a personal attack on Jay Lewandowski. U Mark Thompson, or anyone else for that metter, has a question for me they are welcome to come and ask me FACE TO FACE. The opInIon I stated In my article was the same one that I have been expressing at the Parkslde UnIon Adviso- ry Board meetings all year. As Mark so apUy ex- plained: The poll that ran about the cage was an OPIN· ION poll. ThIs is Amerca, Mark. Everyone is entlUed to their opln.lon. I merely chose to express my oplnion on an Issue that I felt strongly about. If you remember my article 1 had onIy praise for P AB and all the work that they have done. Yet, In his arllc1e, Mark accuses both the RaDger and myself of "bad judgement" for not express- Ing both sides of the Issue. I would Uke to refer to my arti- cle; I did state why P AB wants to put the cage back up. Furthermore, I was stat- Ing my OPINION, It is nei- ther the Ranger's responsibil- ity. nor 1151t my own to state both sides of an issue when an OPINION is being ex- pressed. Mark goes on to state that, ·'the reallssue is... whether or not guests will be allowed In that are under the legal drinking age." I have to disagree. The real issue Is: will Parkslde stu- dents be allowed to have non- student. under age guests ac- company them to dances. Perhaps Mark does not realize that the money to put on all dances comes d.1recUy out of the tuition that each STUDENT pays. Perhaps Mark does not realize that the primary responsibility of P AB is to provlde activities for Parkside students. Per- haps Mark does not think that the students should receive TOP prtortty when an event is being planned. I agree that some students may choose not to attent events on campus Ii they can- not bring a friend. But, In his letter Mark talks about allow- Ing 20 NON-STUDENTS Into an event that was planned and paid for by the sru- DENTS. C,mon Mark. get real! If we can allow the stu- dents to bring a guest so they have someone to talk to. let's do It. but don't spend the STUDENTS JIlOlje.)L.Oll, NON· STUDENTS_ THE STU- DENTS MUST COME FIRST! In one of Mark's closing statements he uses the word, "crazy" in reference to me. I would Uke to remind Mark of the strong 1Il0vemenl' to get the cage removed last year. The current 'pollcy Is the re- sult of months of work by many students, including my- self and past P AB officers. If you ,re calling me crazy Mark then at least I am not alone. I could go on to answer each misconception, para- graph by paragraph, In Mark's letter, but by now I think you all realize that Mark Is trying to make this a personal vendetta. I will not stoop that low. Mark is the only person I know that has ever compared P AB to a Nee- Nazi organization! PAB members recognized See Leiter, p. 3 IT WAS FAIRLY AMUSING WHEl'l HE JOKED ON SEPTEMBER. 1WENTY'FIFTH 1HAT IT WM C.HRISTMAS, Non-trads have it made Non.tradltlonal students. We have tt made. We've been out In the world for awhile. In some Instances a long while. so we know what we want out of life. We've had varying degrees of expertence dealing With people In counUess ways so we can easily handle different teaching styles and class sttuatlons. Our social ltves are well established so we don't look' to our time on campus as a time for Interactldn and growth. We've done all these things and can now concenlrsts fully and exclusively on our studies. Right? Wrong! To many people - other students, faculty, sci. mlnlstators, family and friends - these truths seem to be self-evldent. However, if you could climb Into the mind of one of us "non-trads" you would see how far from the troth those assumpttons can be. We come to school with just as much baggage as every· one else. Most of us are back In the academic realm be- cause we are at a' turnlng point In our lives. Weoften come in search of new direction or with a direction in mind that changes as SWiftly as that of the traditional freshman. WhIle we do have social lives and support systems, many times they are not able to absorb the unique experi- ence of being back in school. Yet. because of lifeexperl- ences, we know how important it Is to take full advantsge of an oppportunlty like education. We want more than reading and writing, We've come to a place In our lives that enables us to celebrate the d1/fer·. ences In people and we want to be a part of the eelebra- tion. We are trying to tie all the pieces together somehow, to add a new facet while maintaining the old ones, Being a non-trad has its benefits. We do have a long hls· tory to draw on when In new situattons, professors seem fairly approachable and we usually have a support sys· tem willing to help us even though they rarely understsnd us. But being an older student, by virtue of itself, doesn't ma~e our time in school easier. We want as much as the tadltional student, maybe more. We want it all, Wehaves lot to offer but we also want to listen. So the next time you see an "old person" sitting in the coffee shop come over and say "Hi". Let's talk. Ask me what I want to bs when I grow up, EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron ......•..••....•.......•... Editor-in-Chief Kelly McKissick News Editor Laura Pestka ••.•..•........ Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbsch ...........•.........•.. Copy Editor John Kehoe .•.....•..•.••..•..•.••.•..... Photo Editor Christine Dejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner " AdviSOf BUSINESS STAFF Cratg Simpkins Circulation Manager John M~uter Distribution Manager Curt Shlrcel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF Dayid Boyd, Sheila Bugal~ki, Ruben Carbajal, Dan C~lapetta, Tim Cook, DaVId Debish, Tricia Ebner. MIChelle Gasl. Lyndssy. Knosll, George Koenig, Mark Hall, Abu Hasse,". DaVid Heller, Jill Janovicz, Sharon Krause, t:teather Malzahn, Karen McKissick, Geraldine M.urawski, carl~ Newman, George Otson, Mike PIC8ZO, Scott Si"i!"f, Rob Twardy, Daniel Vsllin Mtchelle Van KOnlngsve!d , ~:nagn~~o~:~~~nl:~~pe~~tl~dhb Y d students of UW·Par~ide. who are solely responsiblefor its ~ =: days. . IS e every Thursday durmg the academic year except over br~ liN le~~~~~~t~: :~itor Will. be accepted only if they are typed, double-_spacedand 350 wordS ~r 1eSS',AI held upon reques~~ned,With a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Nameswill be with' f=~e~~eserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- Deadline for all letters and I sil' . Thursday. • c as led ads, IS Monday at 10 a.m. for publication All correspondence shOUld be dd nosha WI 53141. Telephone 4f4lt53-eSS2ed2st70:ERanger,UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Ke- Ing). ( dltonal) Of 414/553-2295 (Adver1JS- 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 17, issue 7, October 20, 1988 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 1988-10-20 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 annexation campus police radio station schilling cup sociology club united council (UC)