66 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/27f3171e5404ddd1faae50834b05dc90.pdf 2572f626f2399b21baeea6f431f333d1 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 16, issue 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Burglaries and vandalism plague housing students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 19BB University 0' Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 1 e t No•• e Burglaries and vandalism plague housing students by Amy H, Ritter News Editor . Leonard Libbey, senior, has lived in the residence halls for one year. Last November his apartment was burglar: !zed. The thieves pried open a front window (which was closed but not locked), and stole Libbey's $350 television set, a roommate's microwave oven, a trash can and frozen food stored in the freezer. Libbey said they apparenUy exited through the side door. The burglary took place on a Saturday momIng between 3 and 6 a.m. Libbey was out of town, but arrived back at the apartment sometime after 8 a.m. The two room- mates who were home. he said, are heavy sleepers, and die!not detect anything ami.. until they awoke to find the items missing. "They're no professional thieves." Libbey said, "they're thieves of opportu- nity." Libbey doesn't expect that the ttems will ever be reeov- ered. During hls experiences in the milltary pollce, he said there was a very low average recovery rate. Besides several erratic Incl. dents, there have been two main rashes of burglaries in the residence halls this year, according to Steve E"'1n. dl- rector of residence Ilfe. '1lle first rash was in October 1987. tne second, about • month ago. "Steve (E",1n) Is doing everything he can," Libbey said, "the best job with the resources .• l get the Irnpree- slon that there aren't tunda available to make the build- ings more secure." Libbey said he's heard of a dozen different burglaries this year. Stereos and com- pact •.• have been taken. "It seems llke something should be done." he saId. Personally, he has boUght another televlsion and micro- wave to replace those stolen, He has bolted the oven to the refrig rator "1th a cabl and a blcycle loCk. H Ioc the televi.a1on In h1a ~'T1 room every Friday. "VnW th~y get hit. the 're apatheUc," he ald of hoUaIng re den . Gao rally, he wd, they are younger, 1.8-21. and have never been th vieum of a burglary. (Llbbe Ia .) In the RIO nt of l>IIrwlari • Erwtn d. there " .... no forced ntry, floors left unlocked ... re nl<'~ and Il<'m. were tak n. '1ll counti Sheriff'. ~partm t Ia hand1lng om incident. Erwln. "ho came to Par!<· .Ide In June 1887, wd th way the dorm .. re de:lllrn<>d make. them dtrrtcult to pro- teet from l>IIrwlari ,be<:&w'" they ha e ou tran If the I into a common lobby. thAt c:ouJ.d d at t, nlly be made more d1fncult. of housing de gn.... lIUll at Parkalde. In an effort to pre"""t bur. glari he wd. at lItart 5eeSU..... ,...Z ....... po10 n ~fmalntenaoce man Bill Gossett repairs light pole. a tavor- or vanclalsto destroy,. . Jackson's son brings campaign issues to students by DougMcEvoy. ~hsse JacksonJr. appeared Parksldeon Wednesday ~Ch 30) to discuss his fa- Jr • Campaigngoats, Jesse ..;,replacedJonathan Jack- uJed';.ho was orlgtnally sched· J appear. .cksongave a brief pre. Uon concerning some of IIle ~ore pressing goals of lhen ackson campaign, and ton responded to questions defi~~~lng bUdget, defense, Ilono' foretgn relations, lick lOy, and rumors of "r:"s unelectablllty. IIatedt and foremost," brIn Jackson, "we've got to bsCk g to American business IbIn America. Most of the .. ~yOU see that say 'Made U.8.cowan' were made. by JacI'porations in Taiwan. IIlere~n went on to say that ~ no longer such a OInY. ~ ~pecialtzed econ· ~ Ys economy is a the 00economy, he'sald, and 10~ of U.S. corporations dercUtibtworldnations ts un· JaeksogAmerican labor. lore n stressed that be· blade ~rporatlons can be ~ remain in the U.S., ""'nlri In the third world hlou~8 must improve. rtaht to ve got to fight for the foielgn ratse, as a matter of POllcy, the standard of living in the third world, so . that they' can have the right to vote or any of the Demo· cratic ~rights that you and I share." explained Jackson. "And by raising the stand- ard of living tn these nations, you reduce the incentives of large (U.S.) corporations to close plants at home and move to the third world." .In- centives that were, accordmg to Mr. Jackson, enco~~aged by the Reagan a<;if!lmlstra- tion's anti-labor pOSItIon. Jackson felt that the three main evils in the world, those that prevent countries from developing into democratic soc, 'eties were malnutrItIon, , "Ulti- illiteracy and hunger. mately, the U.S. must have a foreign policY that Is aggr~s, slve tn changing the~~ P~~~:d ular conditions in e world" stated Jackson. . It i~ these conditions wJ;1.ich, according to Jackson, ar~ the fertile sotl throughOU which the seed of commu- nism grows." h of "We don't envision rouc th the crisis taking pl~ce e~ th: world as being,~es~~ Jack- East and West, t the son. Jackson bel~v~~~orld pressing iss~e f underdevel- today Is tha 0 .can not or oped nations Wfh O d or educat. choose not to ee ed their people. Jesse Jackson, Jr. Jackson was equally firm on matters of defense- and the nuclear arms race. J8: ckson claimed that the milltary budget Is too high and that the entire nuclear arms race and threat of war with the soviets was fabricated. "Maybe the nuclear arms race is not the result of Ea.s~: West relations or discontent, proposed Jackson. "but maybe the nuclear anTISrace Is a result of a few greedy corporations whO profit tre· mendously from playing on American fears. ,. Jackson ave examples of corpora· tons seltlng totlet seats and haInrners to our governxn ent for $300·$500· Jackson claimed that under the Reagan administration, th U S Is currenUy involved Isem';"~facturtng goods that can not be sold, ThiS, Jackson felt, is one of the major eon- tributors to our lagging econ· omy. Jackson gave the exampl of Reagan and a Japanese leader each having a dream back in 1980. Both m n achieved that vision • '1lle Japen ... leader "anted to be the number one expomT of commercial goods to th world." expla1ned Ja son. "He achieved that d.ream T Reagan wanted to be th number one exporter or arms to the world. He achieved that dream.'" Jackson then asked the audience how man)' of th m knew someone who 0Vr'n d a VCR. He then asked how many knew someone who owned an MX miasUe. "The point being," atated JacksOn• "we're simply makinl what ain't nobocIybUying," JackSOn felt that by tumlng OUT economy around to the point where we are making the things people need, we will stimulate exports and our economy to the point where we are no longer dependent on Imported commercial 2 Thursday, April 7, 1988 Ranger our view Student involvement remains important late in semester As the semester winds to a close. many students may think that commitment to extracurricular activities is something that should also wind to a close. Not so. In- volvement in clubs and organJ.zatlons now will make the next school year even more rewarding for all Parkslde students. At this time of year, the clubs and organizations are looking for their leadershlp for next year. Thls Is an Ideal Urne to take the plunge and gear up for fall. As students, we look for Inlernshlps for summer, espe- cially those related to our fields of study. What better rec- ommendation for an internship position than the practical experience Parkslde's clubs can give? Although t1nala are virtually around the comer. some priority to exlracurrlcuJar activities can payoff In actual cIollar dlvldends If students are wUllng to put forth the ef· tort and get Involved. . Much bas been accomplished this year. There Is sUll plenty to do. Let's get started. Campus minister shares brother's moving speech PatAer Norma'" 8chwaTtz~ the campus minister at Park· .vi" aM Cartilage OoUege, d/scooered a message written by Demt/s BaU. a _ ..aer brotAer 0/ na .. BaU, a senior i.. good standing at Parkside, who was IciUed on March fJ i.. a tra/rw accident. Father Norm t1lought U would be appropriate to sAare this message wUh the Parkstde community. Dennis's speech /s written here i.. a.. abbr61Jiated form. "By now, most of you know my brother. Dan. died in a car accident and died while driving under the influence of alec- hoI. Dan wasn't an alcoholic but had a drinking problem __ the aa.me one that many of us have .• and that is that he couldn't say 'no' to hls friends when It came to drinking. Most of us call It peer preasure. Some of you might think he was an adult In college. "Dan's problem with alcohol started In hlgh school. I'm really sorry that my brother had to dle before I realized how Important the word 'no' Is and how Important It Is to have the guts to use It. "I'm making a promise to Dan, to my family, but most Importantiy to myself, to say 'no' to my friends when It comes to drinldng and I hope that you will say 'no'. I know that it won't be easy for some of us, but remember that a real friend won't encourage you to drink. Remember, you couIcI be kllllng them. "I've got to believe that Dan's death will not have been a total loss ... because my family and I have committed to one another that we will never again give In to peer pressure. "Hta death will not have been a total loss If It causes all of us to think seriously about saying 'no' to peer pressure ... and have the courage not to drink." In memory of Dan Hall by his brother, Dennis. Campus Ambassadors give good tours Jenny Carr Editor KallyMcKissick News Editor AmyH. Rilter News Editor TerriDeRosier Feature Editor Housing director addresses problem Burglaries trom page 1 of every year, house meetings are called by the Resident Advisors. Erwin and Steve McLaughlin, dJrector of Stu- dent Life, also attended to discuss a wide variety of issues, Including safety and security. They advise students to lock apartments and carry keys. "While we all want to be part of a community, you can't always trust every. body," Erwin stated. Erwin said lock protectors-- metal latch guards--were in- stalled on all 85 doors In the complex last December, at a cost of $400 or $500. Thls was to circumvent credJt card entry. Doug Wlelgat, assistant dl. rector of campus police, said that voluntary programs on preventative measures have not been successful In the past. Last year, a program on operation identification was attended by only one person. Wlelgat said he hopes to set up mandatory meetings duro Ing orientation next year be- cause housing residents are not concerned enough to at- tend anything voluntarily. Of vandalism. Wlelgat said "It happens, but I don't con: sider it to be a major prob- lem at the dorms." Occasion. ally, he said, a light post Is broken. There have been one or two incidents of a wind- shleld being smashed In the parking lot. Erwin said vandalism prob- lems here come and go. According ,to national reo search on resident hall van- dalism. "a large percentage Is attributed to alcohol-relat- ed incidents," he said. Usually It Is lights and win. dows that are broken, he said, echoelng Wlelgal. The apartment windows in the dorms, Erwin sald, are dou. ble paned and insulated. Replacing a broken window costs $85 to $70. A single pane of stairwell glass nms over $70. Light fixtures can cost $60 or $70 upwards to $200 de- pending on which part Is . broken, Erwin said. Letter expresses idea To the Editor: . The tragic death of Dan Hall has touched us all and calls for a fitting response that will address the brutal pricede· manded for Immature and senseless actions. Respectively. I suggest that the Parkslde Art Department fashion a monument of elnptles to be erected In the dorm area for present and future classes to view, ponder, and un· derstand the message. The empties would reflect the empty promise of over-indulgence and the emptiness of a career cut short and of a family devastated by the loss of a loved one. . Perhaps, just perhaps, a message of moderation and good IUdgment will speak out from the monument of empties and Influence others to fll1 their promise and their dreams. Perhaps a fitting dedJcation would be' . "DedJcated to a friend; In life a co;"'panlon, In death a teacher." SlDcerely, WIIllam E. 8ugb"', Jr. Ra~~er is written and edited by students of UW-Parl<side. who are solely rtlsponsible for its editorial~ W d content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over brtlakS and ays. I ~etters to thbeee~itor wiII,be accepted only if they are typed, double.spaced and 350 words gr~!,! h eIdersmust signed. With a telephone number inclUded tor verification purposes NameS WIN be ",ur e upOn request. . f:~~e~ reserves the right to edit leners and refuse those which are false and/or de- ,:__ -..., T~~~: for alileners. and classified ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. lor publicalion .. :t""';': All '. • ......... 11'''' nOSh::,~sgg~~n'¥'e~'i;;.1d ""4f4ldd55reSSedto: Ranger. UW·Parl<side. Box 2000. Ke- ~ . iflQ). . ~y ne 3·2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (Adver1iS- Randy LeCount.. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor John Kehoe Asst. Photo Editor Robb LUehr Copy Editor Business Staff Jon Hearron Business Manager Steven R. Picazo Operations Manager General Staff Ken AehI. Jason CMpera, Dan Chiapetta, Denise , Furugtyas. Pater Hansen, George I(oenla, Jeff L.ernm8fmann. Christina loieskl, Rick l.Ufihr, JIm 4 ~. D8Wn MaNand. Doc MlllIlory, John Marter. Ken McCfay. Doug McEvoY. Laura Pestka. Maria Rintz. 80bbi Jo SIaIef. Wendy Sorenson. 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 16, issue 26, April 7, 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 1988-04-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bookstore Chrysler elections jesse jackson jr kenosha marina recycling undergraduates wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/85ebc7a68029fe423f0257a3addbdec2.pdf a596a2c861a4127c3239b4be2ab07a38 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 16, issue 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Auto accident kills Parkside all-American Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document March31, 1eee .. 'lho parkslde school flag iIJII8 Umplyat half mast this II'! week as tragedy struck IIIe entire campus with the ..... ths.ttwo of Its student IleSUerswere Involved In' a traIfIcaccident which killed .. year-old Dan Hall, and erWcslly Injured Mark !llbeY, also 22. 'lho accident occurred I/al'Ch 22 at approximately U:15 pm when Hall's truck Joll3Otb Avenue and struck a 1lOe, alter falling to round a curve, Hall and Dubey had IISllefl a party at a dormito- ry room,and reportedly had been drinking. Hall,the driver, was pro. IIIlWlceddead at the scene, 1iIdIe Dubeywas found bleed. l1li, Dubeywas taken to St. C&IberIne'sHospital where he ncelvedattentlon for head, lltemal and arm Injuries. He ... released from the hospl- OIl March 24 (Thursday), IIId attendedhis best friend's JmeraI on March 2ll trrIday). Park.lde head wrestling coach Jim Koch noted that Ba1I was known as a quiet, lut extremelypopUlar person UI campuswith stUdents and profe.sorsalike. Koch also ltatedthat "the funeral was Yery emotional." and that the lIltIre Ranger wrestling team by Jenny Carr Editor In! Severalconcerned students Oateda meeting with ad- ~trators to discuss the lId alh of Dan Hall, 22, a Park- tm e stUdent wrestler who was den~~ In an automobllle acci- ast TueSday evening.' ev~e forum. held Thursday Pro lllng, brought together ap- IIIe Xlmately 75 students and den~tersof the Parkslde Stu. s1slan Ife Administration. As· Gro t Chancellor G. Gary Poln ce opened the meeting by .... ling out that the meeting !lad held because students to !II requested It In an effort COrnscuss the tragedy and to tutu e up Withways to prevent A re losses of this nature . Illg ccording to George Koe.· ae,; PreSident of the Resl· ~ C:~ll Council, the hous. "c dents had hoped to Po~yte a reVised alcohol 1'\1..:' on campus .•• a;.-:c lor of Student Life .4cll1dtiMCLaughlin. Student Welshes Coordinator Diane and Director of Hous. Unlveralty f W o laconaln-Parkalde Dan Hall attended, as well as numer- ous coaches and wresUers from college and high school teams from around Wiscon. sin. The Hall family name has been synonymous with wres- tllng In Wisconsin since Dan started his career In wres- tling In 1979 as a high school standout at Hartford IDgh School near his hometown of Neosho .. It was no surprise, then, that the wrestling elite from all over Wisconsin came to express their sympathies for Hall and his family. UW- Madison wrestling coach Andy Rein and Vern Pelper, coach of wrestling power· house Stoughton IDgh School were among those paying reo spect to Hall and his family. Also attending the funeral was Michele Komp, Hall's fi- ance. She Is also a student at Ing Steve Erwin shared ways In which they hope the stu- dents will use this event to modify their behavior to create more secure atmos- phere on campus. "We'd like to keep the scope broad. and not i:zst a~: dress the alcohol Issue, Erwin said. "What other kinds of dangers are our st~- dents putting themselv~s m and how to avoid them IS the broader issue. Commumt~ re .. sponsibillty ties these things together. " Addressing the issue of the Hall death, several stUd~~~ expressed sorrow and sobering the event had been for them. Also in attendance was h J, 'm Koch wrestling coae who dispelled rumors regard. Ing the accident, caJllng ~ report given by the Kenos News "Irresponsible JOurnal- ism " K~ch, surrounded by ~e members of the parks e wrestling team, recalled ~ as an "intense youn~: both whose drive brought hi Vol. 18, No. as tough altuations. ll'a Impor. tant that th atud nU tnult ua and call u, wh n thin ar getting out of hand " Several stud nU exp ed concern that wh n th pain of the lou ot Hall baa dlaalpat. ed, irresponsible drinking wtlI resume. In respon e to thIa conc m, Parkalde graduate atud nt Marla Rintz suggested that the campua have a dry day each year when no alcohol would be served on campus and when elforta would be made to educate students about the Imporlance ot reo aponslble d.rInkJng. Losing a student to an alco· hol·related death Ie not new to Parkaide. Former Park- side Student Government AJI. 8OClation Prealdent PhIl Pogreba WIUIInjured In an automobile accident In sep- tember, 1983. Pogreba lin· gered In a coma tor several months before dying. ParUlde reaponded to the Pe>greba death by lnatltuttng See FonIm ,..". 2 Auto accident kills Parkside All-American by Randy LeCount _ Sports Editor Par:alde. The two were en- r,'f#"i'i"'"n..... memory wU1 be an lnaplra. gag d to be married In Au- Uon to them both " gust after Hall's graduatlon. AJI evidence oi thIa, Koch Komp, from Rubicon, near revealed and held Dan', Hartford, attended high wrestling ahoea which he school with Hall and the two stated would be worn by had been long-tlme friends Dennla durtng hie upcoming before they started to date. aenIor aeuon. Koch commented that Hall excelled not only lUI an Komp remained strong athlete, but lUI a student lUI throughout the ordeal. "She well. He WIUIselected by both would have been a great wife the NCAA and NAlA .. an for Danny." said Koch. "She. Academic All.Amertcan. and above all, held up beautlfuJly was named to the Dean'a Liat and gave the rest of us a lot h1J!I la.st three &eme.ten. He of strength (at the funeral)." Matto: Dubey will be poethumoualy award. Hall was one of seven cnn- wtna to surpass both hie ed a Bachelor of SCience de- dren and was the first to get brothers' marks. gree In Political SCience, .. Into wrestling. When he "Danny established the rep. well lUI a Coachtng cerUflcate started wrestling, Hall Imme- ulatlon In the Hall famlly and at commencement ceremo- dlately turned the Hartford helped his younger brothers nlea on Kay 15. wrestling program Into the by coac.hIng and supporting Hall aJao became a corner. school's most popular sport, them," stated Koch. "Danny atone 01 the ParUlde wrM- and eventually Into the slate and hie family were very' Wng learn. "No athlete baa powerhouse that It Is today. cloee. He would go home on ever approached compeUlon WhIle at Hartford, Hall weekends to watch and sup- with lUI much Intenalty and amassed 115 career wtna, port hie younger brothers dealre lUI Dan did," aald then a slate record. whenever tney.wrestjed." Koch. HIs younger brother. Dale, He continued to say that Hall tlrmly eatabllahed following In hie footsteps at DennIe, a state champion thIa himself lUI one 01 the &"'Uta Hartford, broke the record year, and undoubtedly one of In Parkslde wreatJlng hIatory with 135 career wtna, a record the best wrestlers In the with hie knack for pinning hie which stlll stands. Dale alao state, ohowed a great deal of opponenta. He holds the Park. followed Dan to Parkaide and maturity for someone so aIde record for m~t pine In • is a current member of the young. Koch said that the career with 51.... weD .. the Parkslde wrestling team. younger Hall wrote and dellv. fastest pin In Ranger hIatory . Dennis Hall. a Junior at ered a very emotional mes- - 1.2 eecondl Hall won the. Hartford, Is expected to be sage over his high school In- Parkalde "Pinner Award" hie the best wrestler of the Halls, tercom In which he discussed sophomore and Junior years, with his 110 wins as proof. the death of hie brother. and In the tuture, all "Pinner With his serilor season left, Koch alao said that "at AWards" will be approprl- Koch predicted that Dennis whatever level they're (Hall's ately named th "Dan Hall could total as many as 150 brothers) competing. Dan'a See Hall". 2 StUdentsattend forum to address alcohol issue ...... .,.JoIwl~ Student Llle representatlvea trom left G. Gary Grace, Steve Erwin Diane Welsh and Steve Mclaughlin dlscu .. responaIbIe drinking at the atudent-lnltlated forum. thl tic and academic the resident advisers to call a ceess the RA on dUty to handle the suc . tl some studenls brought up altus on. the problem of underaged "We (the RAs) are not here non_Parkside students coming to pollee your every move· to the parties at the housing. ment," said RA H1chelle Her • These people were urged by rem. "We're here to help with • 2 Thur8d8y, March 31, 1988 ~ 1L.:..:~U_"_VI_eW 1 Drunk driving issue hits close to home for students Lut week Park81de mowned the death of one of Its stu. dents. Dan Hall was not only an exceptional student, but he wu a h!adJng student athlete as well. His death was eeneereee. Students who knew Hall feel a tremendous personal Ioaa. Thole who did not know him hopefully have become more aware of the fragility of Ille. Much "mlslntormatlon" has been circulated concerning the circumstance. surrounding Hall's death. The local media have portrayed the events of the evening prior to the fatal auto accident as a drunken blur. Although Hall clearly had consumed more alcohol than he ohould have, the students at the residence halls that evening dJd not consume cases of liquor, nor did they empty the cans which filled the 50 gallon trash container at the apartment on that night. There was no alcohol in the aUtomobUe with the two students. The auto accident waa clearly a resuIt of a mistake In jUdgement. Hall Jud&ed that he was able to drl ve safely. Therein .lies the error. It would be wrong to respond to thJs tragedy by turning Parkolde Into a dry campus. ThIs would be a knee.je.k _ctlon. What would better serve this community would be a call for responsible drinking. Reoponolble dr1nJdng requires every one of us to modify our behavior When alcohol Is Involved In our activities. Every student knows when the blur begins. That's after the stopping point, but It's not too late to ask for help. That's when others can step In and take the keys to the lono of metal that become a weapon In the hands of a drunk. 'nIoae of us who can tell when that buzz Is coming should make every effort to slow down and gain control. And thooe of us who do not drink can assist those who choose to do 80 by offertng rides or a place to sleep. Dan Hall cannot learn from hls error In Judgement. We can. He will not have died senselessly if his death can make others aware of the dangers of drinking and drtv- Ing. Ideas shared at meeting Fotum from ~ 1 an alcohol awareness com- mJttee which was to have va- rious programs to heighten the awareness of alcohol abuse on campus. AdditiOnal. Iy, corporate sponsorship reguIationo were tightened because the corporatlono Which lent the most support were alcohol vending bust, neeses. ceptable behavior. then new students wlII realize that this campus is not going to en- courage irresponsible behav- ior." At the conclusion of the meeting, McLaughlin noted that there had been a lot of positive suggestions and en- couraged the students to con- tinue to give their feedback to the appropriate areas. "I thJnk tt's Important to keep this momentum going and that we pursue some of the suggestions made to- night," McLaughlin said. Students Interested In de- veloping a new alcohol policy or participating in an aware_ ness program are encouraged to contact the Student LIfe of. fice. Many students at the meet. Ing are athletes and student leaders. One student told the gathertng that, as leaders, they should each take an ac- tive role in erasing the "cool" label students Who drink ex- cessively wear. "We all learn by example," she noted. "U Parkoide's example Is that excesstve drtnking is unac- Jenny Carr Editor KellyMcKissick News Editor Amy H. Riner News Edilor Terri OeRosier Feature Editor ,~ -: - iiiiiq Coach recalls wrestler in eulogy Hall from page 1 Koch went on to say that Hall "touched the lives of so many people," and that he wanted to spread his love of people and wrestling to his ~'lifelong dream of coaching wrestling. " As Koch reflected on Hall's life, he noted that he could not help thinking that "It seemed to me that It wasn't supposed to end this way for Pinner Award," in memory of his trademark. Koch noted that had a rib Injury not held Hall out of much of his fllth and final season, he would have im- proved on his 88-43 career reo cord, 12th on the Parkside aII- time Ust. The~anger repents In last week's issue of the Ranger, a story on page 5 concerning a sympoSium in Washington D.C. was mlstak. enly given the wrong headline and Professor LIllian Trager's photo was Included In that story Instead of with the Women In Nigeria story on page 9. The Ranger regrets any confusion this may have caused and this week Will rerun both stories. Scholarships for conference Conference from page- 5 StUdents also may apply for a WaShington Center scholar. Ship, II qualified. Forms are available In WLLc-D173 and are due In Washingion on April 4. SUbmit a completed regis. tration form with essay after meeting with JOAnn Good. year (WLLC.D173) to the Washington Center. Goodyear also said that the university may proVide some financial support to those women Who might be inter- ested In attending the sym- posium. For consideration, request additional application materials In WLLC-DI73. someone so young and caring as Dan .:'. Koch, who gave the eulogy at Hall's runerat, ended It by saying: "We wID miss Dan, his strengths and hls weak. nesses, but we Will never tor. get him. His desire to aucceed wlll be an inspiration for all of us. His family and friends will forever feel hls love and support .". Work : for the II Ranger. Applications due April 15. Ranger staff hopes you enjoy this year's Stranger ~:~~~~~t~~fnltndedb"l ed bystudentsofUW·Parkside.whoaresolelyresponsibletorits e<Jil':: I: days. . IS Pu IShed every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks le~~~~~~l~ ~~a:dw~'t~eacclepthedonly if they are typed, double-spacedand350 wordS; ~.: held upon request. ,I a te ep one number Included for verifk:ation purposes.Names la~~fo~ reserves therighttoeditlettersandrefusethosewhicharefalseand/orde-, :_ _ ..' Th~:::' forallletters.andclassihedads,isMondayat 10a.m.lorpublica!iQn: .~ All correspOndencesho ld b COl noshaWI53141 T u • addreSSedto:Ranger.UW·Parkside. Box 2000.Ke- ing). . elephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial)or 414/553.2295 (Advertis. Randy LeCount. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor John Kehoe Asst. Photo Editor Robb Luehr - Copy Editor Business Staff Jon Hearron Business Manager Sleven R. Picazo Operations Manager General Staff Ken A&hI. Jason Caspers. OM Chlapetta, Denise Furugtyas. Pelflf Hansen. George Koenig. Jeff L.emrneimann, Chnstx1a LctesAi."hlCk l\Hlh( Jim MaulncM. Dawn Mailand. Dot: _Mallory. John MaJtef Ken McCf1IY. Doug McEVOY. laI.u't P8stka, Mana Rintz. Bow Jo Slaler, Wendy Sotttnson. . , , .... " '" " 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 16, issue 25, March 31, 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 1988-03-31 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System al gore alcohol budget drunk driving enrollment library scholarships wrestler https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/346174114533a64f3662a217d8309d49.pdf a2be9fd9df0135c606c2c1bde7ac41a4 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 16, issue 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. State justice shares insights with students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document lIarcti24., ~see University oi Wlsconsln-Parkelde justice shares Vol. 1e. No. 24 State easy. to she said. Abrahamson, the first woman to serve on the Wis.. consin Supreme Court, spoke Monday afternoon before a Judicial Process class taught by Asst. Prof. Carol Tebben. She was appointed by Gov. Patrick J. Lucey in 1976 and was elected to a 10-year term in 1979,carrying every' county in the state but one. Interpretation of Constitu- tional clauses is never just black and white, Abrahamson said .. She cited examples of cases that require different interpretations of the First Amendment's freedom of rell- gton clause, and the Four. teenth Amendment's due pro- cess and equal protection clauses. "No clause in the constttu- tion is absolute," she said. Abrahamson explained that her role as a Supreme Court by Amy H. Ritter NewsEditor \I'lSCOIlS1n 'Supreme Court Shirley S. Abraham- that judicial decision involves the same pies as any other type Ionmaking. ' have facts to consid- birtsometlmes; you aren't lllIt\vhatthe facts are," she l ed. TO determine the ding truth, a judge evaluate credibility and ~ ty. abiding by guid- clples. In the court I these principles are the Constitution, stat- I ordinances, and pre vl- cases. Abrahamsonsaid justices !Id( at the principles, apply interpretthem, and try to dietthe future Impact of !be decision. . "Seeingthe future Is not UW·Madisonmay be sued for racism I 1lIADISON--Atleast three minority group members are con- ~d.rIngsuing UW-Madison because they were denied jobs, at- ~meyAnneSutton said March 8. - "~e will see in coming months lawsuits alleging that racism ~.~lveand well at the university," Sulton said durtng a confer- "liceonracism at the Madison's Memorial Union. . ..~ter, Sulton told the Wisconsin State Journal that she is ne- rtia~g With the university over three of her clients who were 'w~ed positions when their credentials were better" than the hUecandidates who were hired. \ Barbara Bush stumps locally for spouse , . QUietleadership Is the qual. gollate with the Chinese, who lly Mrs. George Bus" make, up one-fou~!h of' the I stressedat a' reception held world s population. . . lorher on Thursday March Bush said that thetr chil- 10 at the Sheraton-Ra~ine dren have all been helping BUshIs out campaig;,ing out with the campaign. "We lorher husband who Is run- all know he's the most d~. ~ for President. The recep- cent, honorable. weU-'il,uah- ~ wasSponsored by the Ra- fied and the WIsest man, she ~ County George Bush for said, ~peaking on behalf of sldent Committee. Ap- the children. . P1'Oldrnately60 people turned She then emphaSized her IlUt to hear her speak points by reading headlines of "It's the' people ~ho are USA Today, .which rel."'rled IUpPorlinghim that's his Bush's lead m Nte ,primary reatest quality'" she said. races after Super Tu~sday. , heWenton to ive a number It was mentioned m Bush s Of herown def~tions of lead. introduction that she and 'l'Shlp; Such as her husband . Geor/?e celebrated their 45th il'aitUallngfrom Yale in two Weddmg anniversary !I' Janu- and a ha ary She added to this state- I bUddies If years, hi.s war me~t at the close of her cam' helping out With the speech, stating, "If I can't that~u and all the. people find anything wrong with 'him pporting him. after 45 years, well then how "'" f ?" bar "e need a President who in the world can any 0 you. • ..dealt with world lead. 13ush ~poke agaIn later ~ Ill, Bush said stating that the southeastern Wlsconsm beti hUSband has alread~ Literacy Alliance. Her special ~ed 75countries during his concentration Is the abollsn- itt-President terms. _"We ment of lIIlteracy. ~ a President who can ne- See ,.. "'ted slory page ;t insights Shirley Abrahamson justice is to interpret the laws as they are written, with students whether or not she agrees with the law Itself. "It's not my job to enforce only good laws, to interpret only good laws." she said "I took an oath to adminis er laws Impartially." Abrahamson was not ex- pecting the appointment in 1976,nor did she pursue It: "N ever in my wildest dreams did I think I would be a judge,' she confessed. "But when the offer came, I thought-why not? I knew It would be interesting and chal- lenging, so I accepted it, even though I liked the job I had." At that time, she was prac- ticing law in Madison and teaching at UW-Madison's Law School. She said that adjusting to her career after completing her degrees was challenging. She had set hurdles for each step of her education, and having completed each hur- die, having met each goal, It was difficult to adjust to life without a atx-month to two- year hurdle to chase. "I felt almless, but then I thought, this Is a perfectly good way to live, enjoying the job I had." She warned students against the mistakes she has seen colleagues make. One lawyer, she said, achieved a senior partnership in a law. firm after ten years of pursu- ing that goal, and once there, did not enjoy It. "He spent ten years doing things he didn't want to do, to get somewhere he didn't want to be." She advised students to fol- low her lead, and "let the fu- ture take care of Itself." Kenosha auto workers lend endorsement to Jackson by Amy H. Riller News Editor In violation of UAW policy against endorsing presiden- tial candidates, Local 72 (Kenosha) endorsed Jesse Jackson March 12. Union officials appeared unconcerned about this policy they made the announcement during a press conference at the United Auto Workers building in Kenosha. Jacque- line Jackson, the candidate's wife, filled in for her husband who could not attend because he was campaigned in South Carolina, the state where he was born, pending that state's primary elections. "You are in the right place. at the right lime, doing the right thing," Mrs. Jackson told the crowd of over 700, "and I wish to thank you." "This is a new day, dawn- ing and bursting with new ideas, new hope, and new real1ties," she stated. "Our desire is to unlock the doors to plants which have closed on the people who have worked so hard night and day in this country. Our aim is to remove the vell that Impedes the vision of our youth. the vi· slon of a good education, the desire for a good job in this society. Our, youth, whose vi· sion has been impaired by drugs. Our desire is to re- move the ceiling that has been placed over the heads of adults in this society, that ceiling that prevents us ..from seeking the American dream: a home, a car, and decent education for our children. "I'm glad today to be wIth you because I'm Jacqueline Jackson, and I want to be the next First Lady of the United States," she said, arousing cheers and applause. III was asked to come here and stand in my husband's shoes. Jesse Jackson is my hero, and he wears big shoes." In reference to the public outcry that came in response to Chrysler'S decision to pull out of Kenosha, Mrs. Jackson said, "You have set the pre- cedent for the behavior of the rest of Americans who have been insulted when promises have been made and not kept. "You've done the right thing." Jesse Jackson had visited Kenosha Feb 2 to assist in the crisis, holding a publiC rally for Chrysler workers outside the main plant. IIIn the middle of a very Important caucus in Iowa, my husband heard that Kenosha had a problem. And If Keno- sha had a problem, then we' all had a problem. Any my husband slopped and inter- rupted his schedule to come and see about you. I'm glad today that you thought enough 10see about him," Local 72 Pr.sldent Ed stea- gall saId about 1.000 members voted to endorse Jackson de- spite the vtoranon at an ear-lt- er membership meeting. "We'll deal with the conse- quences later," he said. "We're in a lot of trouble, but we don't care." I Inside... Farewells page 3 Survey results page 6 More trivia page 8 Baseball : page 12 i , , 2 Thursday, March 24,1988 Ranger T ; ~-. \. YOU CUT OFF THE AID; WE SENT THE TROOPS. , ,.6-:.~.~M _r"""~~~ 'I ."" Ge't ready for the. final seven weeks . , Now that the suntan from Spring Break Is just abOUt peeled away, the reality of this ,point of the semester must be settling In. These last seven weeks are sometimes the toughest of all. For the graduating seniors, final papers, senior semi- nars and that nagging resume have become priorities, For the underclassmen, finding a summer job seems more important than any calculus quiz could ever be. Think. of the semester as the English Channel. We are past the half way mark. The shores of France are in sight. Keep paddllng .. Keep pushing. Toughen up for the tInal stretch. You'll make It. . Give your school work your utmost attention now be- cause there'll be lots of time to rest up this summer. Worry about the summer job after the studying Is done for the quiz. Work on that resume after the senior thesis Is typed. Make a list of tbIngs to do. Do them. Get tough with yourself. You'll make It. Do what you 'can to be proud of this year. Do it now. Letf!e Apartheid horrors outlined. 'This area 'called ideal for all 'out literacy effort to begi~ To lbe Editor: During the break I started working on a political science paper. I chose the current sit- uation In South Africa as a topic. I guess I've been guUty of watching the nightly news without paying attention to what was being said because since I've stsrted the re- search on my paper I've learned a lot that I never knew. South Africa Is .the only country In the world today where white supremecy Is .wrttten Into the constitutlon and all the laws. 87% of the land Is reserved for the white minority which comprises onty 18% of the population. Black South Africans are forced to live In densely popu- lated "homelands" where condltlons are 80 &.d that lIO% of all chlIdren die bllfore . they reach the age of five. The Black majority Is total. Iy disenfranchised. They are i not even considered to be cltl- zens of the land that their people have lived on for thou- sands of years. I think the part that really bothers me the most Is that , this system could not survive without the ald pf multl-na. t1oDa1 corporations. such as 8Ile11 OIl, to enhance the econ- omy of the South African' apartheid regime. A full 215% of the South African economy runs 0/1 Investments by com- panies that also' do business with the United States. Even our own state and local governments have a hand In supporting Mr. Botha's unjust regime. The city of MIlwaukee has $228 mUlion Invested In companies that do business In South Afri· ca. Wisconsin's pension fund Invests no less than $2 bUlion In such companies. This morrilng I found out that the International Studies Club Is presenting a speaker from the Free South Africa Coalltion of MIlwaukee. Brian Verdin will be speaking at Parkslde. Friday, AprIl 8 at 1 .p.m. In Greenquist 103. . . The Free South Africa Coa1ltlon Is well .known In MIlwaukee and It will be a rare opportunity to see such an informed speaker In Keno- sha. I "understand that the presentation Is being co-spon- sored by many other campus . clubs such as; the Political Science Club, the Black Stu. dent Organization, the Catho- lic Students' Club and the .In- ternational Students' Club. I urge all students to take this opportunity to learn more about the situation In South Africa. by Amy H.Rltter . Newa,Edltor Barbara Bush took time off campaIgning for her husband, Vice President and Republi- can frontrunner George Bush, to address a luncheon tneet- ing' of the Southeastern Wis- consin Literacy Alliance at the Racine Sheraton on March 10. "Wisconsin, the Badger slate, has a legenda,ry tradi- tion of gOod government that Is open, honest and respon- sive to Its people," she said. "And your workers are know for doing their best. "This . Is the perfect place ' for an all-out literacy effort to take root, especially for lit- eracy In the workplace.'" BarINInI Bush Mrs. Bush described herself as a salesperson for a 'more .. the number of illitera!e literate America. Americans range from 30 mll- "I'm no expert, but rather lion to 50 million, creating a an enthusl!Lstic cheerleader national problem that effects for efforts that help make everyone. . more Americans read, Write' Illiteracy costs the country and comprehend." blllio/1s of dollars each year, "The goal ts greater func· . she added, In unrealized tax tional lIteracy--a level of . revenues; unemployment skills that allows people to compensatlon, welfare and live and work successfullY· in .. maIn~g ,prison inmates, this most advanced" .of 1Ijl-., over half of whom are estl- tions," she explaIned ....'· .. "" mated to be functiOnally 1Il1t. Bush said that estii\l"tes .of, e~te. . . 'i "Our children are perhaps the most compelling argue merit for attention to uters- cy, Ir she 'stressed. "Parents with. literacy problems are more likely to have chIldren ·with problems ,th~selves."- High school drop-out rates have reached 23 percent, and 40 mlJllon American adults never finish high achoql, she · said. 'IEven under the most , stable' economic circum- stances, we need a literate workforce to .be: truly com- petitive." '. : · Bush cited examples of diS- , asters 'and near-disasters that ,resulted from llllterate w9rk- · ers misreading .labels. In .one incident. a welder Install.<!-a blower Incorrectly because he ,could . not read.. the word '·clockwise ... · causing thou- sands of dollars In damages to his company. . This reminded her of a , traumatic experience In her ownnre, Twen,ty-three yeljrS ago .. just afillr.thelr fourth child" was born, "she and l)er husband George ,w~re lIvIlIg Ina newly.built I1ome. A,flre broke out, but they were a~le to car;.y all their chll~n~to safety. in the nick of time . ,~ /1Ushpage, ,!9 '. ~, . Carol Waterloo RANGER . ElUTORIAL STAFF Jenny carr Editor Rsndy L8Count... Sports Ednor Kelly McKissick News Editor Dave McEvoy PI1olo Editor Amy H. Ritter News Ednor John Kehoe AssI. Photo Editor Terri DeRosier Festure Editor Robb Lushr Copy Editor Ranger IS written and edited bY studenls of UW·Parkside, who are solely responsible lor its ednonal ~ cy and content. h is published evelY Thursday during the academic year except over· _ and'bo!i- days.' , letters to the editor will be ~ed only iUlley are typed, double·spaced and 350 -.15 01 tess .. Aft , Jolters !!lUst 1M!'!l!llned, with a tetep'!Dne number Included for verilifa~on purposes, ~flleS wift be '""'i .,~~.r:' =.'.'~~~ right tOedn letters and refuse thI;.... ~. Icll ';'.,,,,,,,. . _ de-~'~ .;. I famatory. 'I,. " ......,..,,~_ 1 Dea91ine for all letters. and ~ ads, is Monday at'10 a.in.1or publication .,~ ! Thursday: '" " " • . . '0., t' ' .' c~.ecta1llt , , AUcorresPondence should be addressed to: Ranger"VW-Par1<slde.8ox.2000, ~,I-~ i nosha WI 53141. Telepllone 4141553-2287 (Ednorial) or 4141553-2295 <Advents' :. 11""':' . !"Q). __ " ,'... :-.{ ~ '_"""."'...... ~ .. t ., .r: , """'",------ GENERAL STAFF ,i •.' BUSINESS STAFF ""'" C"IIOfS. oan _, ~m Cole, Mark Francen. ·F... Jon Hearron " ". Business Msnsger JobsI L , George~, Je,(',L~'.""""nnOoc'"""..-., IIick Operstio uehr, Jim Maastrict, ...... " __ , oC Mallory, John . - Steven R. Picazo ..." .....,...... . ns Manager _, ~ Mcfvoy, DebbIe MiChna, Pa!li Nnz, Lou<a __ Mana Ainu, Bobbi Jo Slater, Wendy Sorenson. 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 16, issue 24, March 24, 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 1988-03-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System administration barbara bush battle of the bands child care jesse jackson kenosha literacy parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9862f43f5bb944cb9e677baca4f79630.pdf 5b5d67c9d3ec71a09d21bac768f823fb 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 16, issue 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. And the cage comes tumbling down Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W-' March 10, 1988 University off Wlsconsin-Parkside Vol. 16, No. Students complain And the cage comes tumbling down by Kelly McKissick News Editor Don't look for the "cage" at the next PAB dance. It won't be there. An Alcohol Awareness Subcommittee formed from the Parkside Union Advisory Board (PUAB) met last week to find alternatives for segregated drinking at dances. The subcommittee, consisting of Diane Welsh, Jay Lewandowski, Len Cabaltera, Tim Grygera, Sue Bostetter, Mike Menzhuber and Kelly McKissick, decided that effective segregation of drinkers and non-drinkers could be obtained at dances without the cage. The cage was an experiment where alcoholic beverages were sold inside of a partitioned-off section of the Union Square. Those of legal drinking age were given colored wristbands at the entrance to the dance, and were the only ones allowed inside the partition. Security officers were stationed at the entrances to the cage to check The PAB cage could be stored permanently. wristbands. The subcommittee was formed in response to student concerns about the cage. It was decided that by re-emphasizing old drinking procedures and implementing some new ones, the cage could be eliminated at future dances. P1 to PUAB at its March 9 meeting; if it is passed it will be sent to administration for approval. If it is approved, it is hoped to implemented as policy for PAB's next dance on March 25. Diane Welsh, coordinator of Student Activities, commented on the removal of the cage. "I think it's good that the cage is coming down because it encourages more interaction between students. They won't be segregated any more. "In terms of getting tougher on students, these stated rules have been the law for quite awhile at Parkside. We want to emphasize to students the consequences of underage drinking and providing alcohol for a minor," she said. The proposal contained the following points for dances in attendance of 150-450 students: There will be four officers on duty at the dance. There should be no more than two student security officers on duty at the dance. One officer, preferably a student, will be located at the entrance to the dance. Two officers will roam throughout the dance, and one non-student officer will remain at the bar. Wristbands will be placed on the left hand of those who are of legal drinking age at the entrance to the dance. Minors will be stamped on the left hand. Bartenders will serve only one beer per person. Clear cups will be used for all beverages at all times. Signs will be located at the door, behind the bar and at the ticket window warning of the consequences of illegal passing or possession of alcohol. Officers will eject any violators from the dance. All violators will be reported to the campus discipline officer and/or will be issued a citation. The proposal contained the following points for dances in attendance of 150 students or fewer: There will be two officers on duty. Bartenders will card everyone wishing to purchase alcohol. Clear cups will be used for all beverages at all times. Bartenders will serve only one beer per person. Jay Lewandowski, PUAB representative for Parkside Adult Student Alliance said "I'm glad to see any barriers go down between students. The more we can be together, the more enjoyable all the activities are going to be. Master of Public Administration program considered the best in the state by director by Kelly McKissick News Editor Students in the Master of Public Administration (MPA) program, graduate study, need not worry about the program being phased out. According to Chancellor Sheila Kaplan, "rumor mongers" have spread the word that the program is being discontinued. "My concern is that that is simply not the case," she said. She met with about 30 students last week who were involved in the program and had concerns about its future. "I told them that we had no plans to close the program down. In fact, we would like to see what we can do to revive the program, certainly In terms of enrollment." The program is primarily designed for students who want to be professionals in government or social services, basically in the nonprofit area, Kaplan said. "We have graduates who work for the city, county or state government, and we've placed people in Washington, D.C.," she stated. Many MPA students have graduated from college 3-5 years ago, and enter the program seeking promotions. from their current place of employment. The program is one of four in the state, and has been in existence at Parkside for approximately seven years. Madison, Oshkosh and Milwaukee also have MPA programs. "Enrollments have been going down over the last couple of years, and we do need to find new strategies for getting the word out about the program and recruiting new students for it," Kaplan said. Professor Bill Murin, MPA program director, felt that Parkside's program is very successful. "I think we can demonstate rather effectively that we are the best MPA program in the state," he said. "If you look at what our graduates are doing, you'll see that we have a 100 percentplacement record for students entering the program directly after acquiring degrees." • "We have to look at a new organizatiohal structure for the program," Kaplan explained. Murin will be vacating his position as director at the end of this school year. Kaplan felt that the combinaion of declining enrollment and Murin's leaving the director position may have started the rumors. "But the key thing is that we have every intention of making the program a go and putting the appropriate structure in place to support it," she said. "The intent is to support the program and possibly expand it, not phase it out." Spring Break is here! Next Ranger March 24 Inside UW-M student in hot water page 2 Anti-racism rally page S Spring Break plans page 6 As Doc sees it page? 2 Thursday, March 10, 1988 Ranger News Briefs —— Chrysler pullout reflects US trends ,.„o<The» (?rysler CorP- pullout is part of a post-industrial SrrtT??18 J?16 US" that could mean a lower stand- E&St&ZSr"* m°T t0W 016 associate Professor of labor studies, ^one i ial«JrUCturing has man among them global competition and managemye ncta upsoelsi-, Dacro%^ti4fr'Sc^CitI1meftH?g called to discuss im' i7 ler s decision to halt assembly operations at faid tbat Jabor studies indicate the U.S. is falling behind other countries in part because American S *»•« k"°w how to manage properly or how to m^rr^e^rrToT^g tareTdl SinTfra.10 SerViCe JObS C 0Uld mkke a dl"er- UW must adjust to say on top *if£NESXILPYWisconsin must shift its priorities if the tfit n««an^ i 5eep its Public university system among S wSin i 1|aders ^ higher education, says University ofWisconsin System President Kenneth Shaw UW Svatpm^K^1*88 reported that Shaw described the ^5gfh^n°ng. the1co"ntry's "outstanding must oH?V F system is to remain on top, it hesaicT adjustments because the state has changed, ???' Wisconsin was an extremely f^d^Wp !L?°.W is a 85ate of average means," Shaw S* at^fd n,tmLradjUK1 °"r (the UW) situation and J™ at^ °d Premises such as how low can tuition be or can enrollment be unlimited." efflrw °1utlirled to make ^e universities more the systenT includes cutting enrollments throughout UW-M wants to expand outward nifnLhIitU)fEE"An ambitious, long-range development Sia?0?? ^e,en u,nveUed by UW-MilWaukee officials, reports the Milwaukee Sentinel. It deserves fair and favorable consideration by UW System regents, legislators and the State Building Commission. C1?ff0rd V' Smith Jr' understandably Is critical of past neglect of the need of the Milwaukee campus and correctly asserts that "on the basis of need, Milwaukee ought to be first in line." warcf land"locked camPus has few places to expand out- Turn in surveys to vote on activity hour All Parkside students have, or will receive a letter regarding the activity hour, which is the period from 1-2 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday that classes are not held so that clubs can meet, and activities and lectures can be held. Students are asked to fill RANGER out a brief survey, the results of which will be considered by the Faculty Senate, who recently referred a proposal to eliminate the activity hour to committee. Surveys will be collected in the Molinaro concourse near the voting booths (for PSGA elections) March 9 and 10. U.S. TROOPS INVADE PANAMA VAV - UW-M SA Pres faces charges by Amy H. Hitter News Editor The UW-Milwaukee Student Appeals Committee on Feb. 16 received a proposed recall petition in an attempt to oust current UW-M Student Association President Harold W. Annen, Jr., reported the UWM Times. UW-M and Parkside student governments recently established a sister-school relationship. The petition was filed by Ronald W. Hendree, editor of a competing campus newspaper. According to Hendree, the issues raised in a recent Invictus editorial criticizing Annen were reflective of his views on the problems regarding the Annen administration. In part, the editorial said, "To say that Annen has proven himself an inept leader is not sufficient to justify his recall. Indeed, our mission is to demonstrate to you, the student, the underlying factors that make his ineptness so detrimental to your interests." Among the allegations, Hendree accused Annen of personalizing the office of SA president, of "precipitating an environment with SA that is hostile to the image and interests of black students," and of misappropriating $950 Harold W. Annen, Jr. in student funds. Annen told the Times that there is no basis for the petition, but said that Hendree has the right to act as he sees "My policies, my positions, my work have not been challenged," he said. "I encourage Hendree to bring the petition to the students because I feel they have the support of the student body. "There is no substantiation fSJL charges," Annen said. 'They are an amusing sidelight to UWM policies that I have tried to avoid." Hendree told the Times he stood by his actions and claimed there would be no problem scheduling the recall election. Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) President Alex Pettit has worked with Annen on a sister school level and at United Council. "As a president representing his campus, at the levels I've dealt with him-at United Council and as a sister school-it's been beneficial for me to work with Annen," Pettit said. "But, I can't condone or overlook those charges. The misappropriation of monies is the most serious of the allegations. He's been accused of using his office as a political springboard, on down to being an ineffective leader, but the most serious charge is the misappropriation. "I don't know about the money he's allegedly pilfered." Pettit said he has not directly asked Annen whether the allegation is true, but Annen has not commented either way. Hendree reportedly had 250 signatures last Thursday of the 500 needed (of students who voted in the previous election) to oust Annen. A clear majority in an election is also needed, Pettit said. . . editorial staff K e i i y f d ! t o r S p o r t s E d i , o r Amy H. Rrtter kE id £ •; Photo Editor Twri IX IS BUSINESS STAFF Jon Hearron Business Manager Steven R. Picazo Operations Manager , r GENERAL STAFF J"E00SSS?1, &GeorSge K&oemg C, fJWeff Lae-mJmimer mann.M Aamrky t aLnudcweniq.. FRriecdk uM«arlt"eure. rOio' og WcEvoy. Dehbbaiwe nM Micahinlaan. dP. aDttoi cN Mitza. lLloaruy,r aJ oPhens tka, Mana Rintz, Bobbt Jo Slater, Wendy Sorenson gS SHKffagffi as?®S5E5553 ^rres^merigMt0 edit letter and refuse those which are (afc* and/or do- Tta*,0r 311 le ttere' and classitied ads'is M°n"ay » « a.m. lor publication Utmkfr of tkt a«ncaTeo coueoare ^ Rnaannggqerr Tinhuurrssadaayy,, MMaarrccfh 10,1986 3 Lewandowski, Pettit anticipate new positions by Amy H. Hitter News Editor After an uncontested race for PSGA president and vice president, Jay Lewandowski and Ross Pettit are jumping into their administrative positions with enthusiasm. The team plans to run Parkside Student Government Association with a project- oriented emphasis. Neither are new to the organization: President-elect Lewandowski is currently a PSGA senator, and Vice-presidentelect Pettit is presently PSGA Chief Justice. * see a °* things around this school that need to be done, and I want to do them, said Lewandowski, explaining his reasons for running. "I think I'm capable of d oing the job, and willing, and ready to go" "I'm looking for ways I can improve the campus," said Pettit. "Student government is not about government: it's about students. We're here to improve the quality of life on this campus. That's what Jay and I hope to accomplish in our term." Lewandowski outlined three immediate goals: to get more corporate sponsorship of events on campus, to eliminate some of the parking problems, and to work with the newly formed radio station. "The main thing I want to work on is getting more corporate sponsorship of events, so we can put on better events for less student money," he explained. "I think that would draw more people, and get rid of some of the apathy we have on campus. I want people to be proud of Parkside because things are going to be better around here." Corporate sponsorship would entail a corporation such as Coke or Pepsi funding a campus event in exchange for the opportunity to give away promotional gifts and advertise on campus. Large corporations have large advertising budgets, Lewandowski said, "and we can utilize that for their benefit and ours." Lewandowski's concern with parking problems at Parkside was triggered by students who have approached him on the subject. "A lot of people have brought up parking problems to me," he said. "So I want to look into that and see if there's anything we can do. "I sat on the Parking Appeals Committee, so I know there are a lot of problems." Another lot will not be added until all Jots are utilized almost all the time, he explained. So his option are to evaluate sales of parking permits, and perhaps encourage Johnson takes over business classes for a day Senior executives from S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc., will take over the teaching of business classes at Parkside on Management Day, Friday, March 25. Under the program, being held for the fourth time here, corporate lecturers conduct all classes for a day in the major fields of business study. Previous corporate hosts have included the Weyerhauser Company, J.I. Case Co., and the former American Motors Corp. The annual Managers' Dinner, now in its ninth year, also has been scheduled for March 25 as the capstone event in the day's programming. The dinner, sponsoredby the Business Division and student business organizations, is attended by professionals from all areas of business as well as by business faculty and students. Participation in Management Day programs is limited to students in business and related fields. Information on attending the Managers' Dinner can be obtained by contacting the Business Division office, Molinaro 344, extension 2243. Barry P. Harris, a Johnson Wax vice president who is director of marketing for Corporate New Products and Technologies, will keynote the opening general session of Management Day at 10 a.m. Harris also will be the featured speaker at the Managers' Dinner where he will discuss entrepreneurship as it is practiced at Johnson Wax. Named a vice president in 1984, Harris has been involved in a broad range of marketing activity in the United States and abroad since joining the firm in 1964. Following the opening session of Management Day, six concurrent topical sessions will be held from 10:30 to noon, then repeated from 1:30 *°_3 P i*}- A concluding gener- See management page 4 stricter enforcement of parking regulations and stiffer fines. The radio station is another of Lewandowski's top priorities. "I think that's very important. I think that can help with recruitment and retention of a lot of students. And the more students we have, the better Parkside will be for everybody." In describing his plans for a project-oriented administration, Pettit cited corporate sponsorship, a book exchange, establishment of a Minority Action Council, and creation of a Union Policy Board. The book exchange will be run with the mistakes of previous attempts kept in mind. "It was a complete flop the last time around because of the way it was run," Pettit said. This time, PSGA will not serve as a middle-man, only as communication between sellers and buyers. Individuals wishing to sell books will fill out a card indicating course, condition of book, and price asked, and the information will be filed in a computerized book list. "Alex (Pettit, outgoing PSGA president) didn't have the time or the patience to run with something like this," said Ross Pettit. "He gave me the project. I wrote a program for it that was done in December. I want it really badly, so I'm going to follow through with it." Another project Pettit is continuing from the previous administration is establishing the Minority Action Council (MAC). In November 1987, Alex Pettit conceived the idea. "Every campus had sponsored an open hearing on minority retention and involvement on campus," said Ross Pettit. "It appeared to us-it appeared to me-to be a. big show by the Board of Regents. And that greatly disturbs me. Whether it was or not, I don't know, but no follow- up has been done on it." Alex Pettit's plans for the MAC were rejected by the administration, so Ross Pettit hopes to set up the MAC as THE PARKSIDE UNION SPRING BREAK HOURS Rec. Center Open 1:00 to 10:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays (March 12,13 & 19, 20) Wednesday, March 16 Union Square Closed All Areas Reopen For Regular Hours on Monday. March 21st. ' an all-student committee. "It will address student needs," he said, "but it will critique the administration, and be an advisory board to the administration in the formulation and review of policies concerning minority retention and involvement." State merger law, 36.09(5), gives students "the primary responsibility for formulation and review of policy concerning student life, services and interests," Pettit said, which gives students the right to make policy decisions about the Union. "The Union is student life, services and interests on this campus," he said. "That's our building," (it is funded primarily with student monies.) Pettit's plans to establish a Union Policy Board (UPB) which would supersede the Union Advisory Board (UAB) have not, he said, been wellreceived by UAB's current members. Total Service for U. W. Parkside Employees and Students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 Serving four other locations Racine Burlington Waukesha Milwaukee 4 Thursday, March 10, 1988 Ranger Murin in on planning for Kenosha marina by Denise Furuglyas One of Parkside's Political Science professors, William Murin, has temporarily joined the team that is planning to build a marina in Kenosha. Murin got involved in the project when Kenosha's County Executive, the director of the Kenosha Area Development Corporation and a couple of Kenosha aldermen asked Chancellor Sheila Kaplan if Murin would be available to assist in a couple of different projects. The one that particularly interested him, and in which he had the most expertise, was the Kenosha marina William Murin project. An agreement was reached whereby Murin will spend the next four months planning this project, and, if he is needed beyond that time, he will be retained longer. Murin said he will be involved in a little bit of everything. Over the next four or five months he will be involved with planning stages of the marina, reviewing credentials of architectural firms, engineering firms, and consultants. There is also a lot of foundation work that needs to be done before construction will actually begin. As Parkside's principal representative in Kenosha's Focus 2000 project, Murin was involved in virtually every meeting. Murin authored the final report covering a major meeting held last March. He was also involved in the community survey that was taken. Another qualification is Murin's involvement in the planning of the Racine harbor. Murin believes that Kenosha may face the same problem Racine did - planning takes so long that citizens harbor doubts that the project exists. "It will be a good year before anybody sees any physical construction in the project," Murin said. Murin will be staying on at Parkside while handling administrative duties for the School structures focus of conference by Betty Bullens How do children learn? What do we want them to learn and how can we accurately assess what they have learned? These were some of the questions discussed at the Wingspread conference sponsored by the North Dakota Study Group and the Johnson Foundation entitled "Evaluation Choice, and New Organizational Structures for Schools." Research has generated an interest in the application of skills and knowledge as tools for creative problem solving. Yet, standardized tests, as they currently exist, focus on the notion of only one right answer or only one correct approach to problems. Their multiple-choice format discourages active learning and creative approaches to problem solving. Although testing is a political reality, the North Dakota Study Group felt that standardized tests should be put into perspective. Rather than being used to compare children and programs it should only be another piece of information to assist teachers in helping children to learn. Other assessment methods were identified. Conferences with the students and their parents, videotapes of students in the classroom for later analysis, maintenance of a portfolio of the student's best work, and parent questionaires reflecting on what children do in school, were some alternatives. By using a variety of assessment strategies, teachers are better able to evaluate their effectiveness and, at the same time, more accurately measure a child's progress in learning. The North Dakota Study Group is a national group of educators and scholars who have been meeting for the past 19 years to examine a wide range of public educational issues. * "SUMMER SCHOOL** STUDENTS BEAT THE HEAT! Summer Housing is now available for the 8-week summer session in the UW-Parkside Residence Hall. Modern, convenient, airconditioned, apartment style assignments are available. Limited Space is Available! Act Fast! For more information call: 553-2320 or stop by the Housing office #4C Unity of services is the key Symposium from page 5 March first." According to Ferman, organization and unity is the key. "A big problem we face is getting a unified system of services that makes sense." LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT Beat the Clock Double Bubble Mon.-Fri. 3-7 Thursday All Night EVERY Monday & Wednesday LADIES' NIGHT Tuesday, March 15 LIP SYNC CONTEST Cash prize to winner Wed. & Thurs,, Mar. 16 & 17 JEFFERIES ANGELS Fri. & Sat., Mar. 18 & 19 ARCADE Rock &Roll Sunday, March 20 REX RIZZ Hp Sync Comedy Contest "RELAX" ! Single *199i Double $2695 Weekend Single $2395 Weekend Double s3095 tWith this coupon RUMORS Located in Apple Valley Lodge 5005 Wash. Ave. "The crisis we face seems to be visited on us like a plague from afar," explained Narny. "We feel as though there are global forces working against us and the solution to the crisis is something we have tp provide. We have to rely upon our own internal resources. The communitites of Racine and Kenosha are going to have to rally to solve this problem. That's how a crisis becomes a challenge." marina project. In his opinion this is going to be an exciting project for the city as well as the county of Kenosha, and is essential for the future of Kenosha. Management Day Slated Management from page 3 al session will be held from 3: 30 to 4:30 p.m. The Managers' Dinner will begin at 6 p.m., preceded by a social hour at 5 p.m. Topical sessions and the Johnson Wax Corporate Lecturers who will conduct them are: Consumer Marketing-. Steven C. Lieberman, New Product Manager, Skin Care. Commerical Products Marketing- Michael E. Naumann, Marketing Associate, Home Care Business. Accounting/Financial Management- David J. Anderson, Director of Corporate Financial Analysis. Manufacturing and Quality- -Warren A. Icke, Manufacturing Director, Innochem. Information Systems/Data Processing-Thomas H. Hughbanks, Director of Information Systems, Corporate. Human Resources-Robert J. Summers, Director, Human Resources Services. International Business (general session)-Frank W. Bryant, Director of Business Development and Marketing Services, International Consumer Products. Management Day is being coordinated by Rodger L. DeRose, Business Manager at Johnson Wax, and Prof. Arthur L. Dudycha, head of the Division of Business and Administrative Science. DeRose is president of the Parkside Alumni Association and a member of the Parkside Benevolent Foundation. 20° DISCOUNT C/ip & Save This Ad To all Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. This ad is valid for as long as you attend Parkside. I.D. required. Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler \iStiivia(JeweleM Misson Village (across from Pershing Plaza on Hwy. 50) 4017 - 75th St. 697-0884 Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sundays 12:00-4:30 p.m. Ranger Thursday, March 10,1988 5 Students attend UW-Milwaukee anti-racism rally by Ross Pettit "What is going on in this country?!" was the cry of United Council Minority Affairs Director Donald Parker at the "Students in Solidarity Against Racism" rally held at the UW-Milwaukee Union Mall on Monday. "We have advanced since the time of the 60's. Twenty years later we're still fighting for what our parents were fighting for," Parker said. Approximately 250 students, faculty and administration members gathered to voice their disgust about the recent racial incidents at Marquette University and at UW-M, which included the beating of two black students and the circulation of racist materials. Students from Parkside, Oshkosh, Marquette and Milwaukee campuses supported anti-racism speeches. The audience consisted largely of UW-M students, but there were also representatives present from Parkside, UW-Oshkosh, and Marquette University. Jim Smith, legislative affairs director for United Council, who acted as master of ceremonies for the rally, referred to legislation currently in a sub-committee of the State Senate that would strip funds from any state funded agency that act racially- According to Smith, this bill could be easily approved by the State Legislature, but the sub-committee is procrastinating. "This is the most ugly and abhorred thing that can occur. Racism and hatred have no place in a mature society," exclaimed John Quigley, student body president of Marquette University. Other speakers addressing the crowd included Scott Allen and Laura Tetzlaff, atlarge students at UW-M, and Harold Annen, president of the Milwaukee Student Association. Parker emphasized the point that rallies are important, but action is what is needed. "I'm tired of speaking at rallies," he said. "We're going to ask for a faculty committee to improve things for minorities." Parker concluded the rally by saying, "Let's not be here in 1998 for a rally against racism. Let's deal with this problem now." Chrysler symposium: community must pull together by Doug McEvoy At a symposium held Friday in the Union Theater concerning the closing of the Kenosha Chrysler plant, panelists agreed that employees of the plant and the community must pull together and take action before the plant is actually closed. The purpose of the symposium was to suggest ways for the community to cope with the chaos caused by the closing. Panelists included Art Shy, Director of Education, United Auto Workers (UAW), Solidarity House, Detroit; Louis Ferman, professor and research director, University of Michigan Institute of Industrial Relations; James Francek, President of Watershed Inc., and Charles Narny, professor of Social and Industrial relations at Rutgers University. The panelists discussed programs aimed at helping the worker faced with unemployment, and his family, to better deal with the stress and hard times ahead. "If you can take a person in pain and help that person understand what that pain means to them," explained Francek, "they can then grow very fast." "The program we are on top of," said Shy, "is working with people and bringing all of our resources together to get the community charged up-and sometimes they help to charge us up. We will be bringing in all the resources available to us to aid people in education, counseling, assessment, job service, how to have a successful interview, how to complete a resume, and how to really assess a person's skills." Participants share the general feeling that the plant has an obligation to help financially support these programs. "We now have to ask the The four symposium panelists discuss the impact of the Chrysler closing. creases, so do the national statistics of suicide, homicide, deaths, cirrhosis of the liver due to alcoholism and more. "I would submit to those economists that death is not a temporary inconvenience," Ferman said. The UAW, according to Shy, has been able to set up successful job search programs in Milwaukee, but workers often take a significant cut in wages and benefits. Ferman and Francek both gave detailed presentations concerning the stress patterns of the workers involved. "The most stressful time for a worker may come after the announcement itself rather than after the shut down," explained Ferman. "The loss of a job is the loss of a social structure that for many may have been the most critical structure in their lives," added Francek. "It is a loss of identity. What it comes down to is that a shut-down is like the breaking of a family, because that's what it is, a family. You can see all of the grief and stress you see in a family that is breaking up, but maximized by thousands of people in a grieving pattern." The time to act is now, or as Narny said, "The important date for the communities is not September first, but See symposium page 4 company to compensate, not just the worker, but the community for the chaos it has created within it," said Ferman. "Many economists would say that shut-downs are a temporary inconven- • ience at the expense of a few (those who do not find work after the closing) for the greater good," However, when unemployment inHelp Wanted Campus Ambassadors for 1988/1989 Practice and improve your public relations skills working with new and potential students and their families. Campus Ambassadors represent the University and can really influence the decisions of others to attend UW-Parkside by making them feel welcome and comfortable dealing with he public and who like being students at UW-Parkside. Campus Ambassadors lead campus tours and participate in open houses sponsored by Student Enrollment Services. Other admission-related duties may be included. The position begins in April or September, depending on applicant availability. 4-6 hours of training will be required in April. A complete description and application may be obtained from Wendi Schneider or Marcia Andersen, WLLC D195, or call 553-2496 for more information. Deadline for applications is March 25,1988. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Kenosha KENOSHA'S ONLY INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY BANK DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Main Office — Auto Bank — TYME NORTH BRANCH - TYME SOUTH BRANCH — TYME BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE MEMBER F.D.I.C. SOMERS PHONE: 658-2331 6 Thursday, March 10, 1988 Ranger Students and staff make Spring Break plans by Terr! DeRosier Feature Editor Spring Break! There is something magical about those words. For some, they conjure up visions of hot, sandy beaches, skimpy bathing suits, volleyball games, and cool, tropical drinks. For others, Spring Break is the last chance to get in some cross-country or downhill skiing. It's the last chance to snuggle with a friend on a bearskin rug in front of a hot, crackling fire and sip hot chocolate laced with peppermint schnapps. For all students, it's the chance to get away from the routine of classes. And for those who stay in the area, it's a time to dream of the places they would like to be. Out of curiosity, this reporter decided to find out what plans students and staff at Parkside have made for Spring Break. Denny Dohms, Sophomore: "I'm drinking a different case of import beer everyday during Spring Break." Joel Bumgarner, Junior: "I'm going to keep G. Heileman in business." Doc Mallory, Senior: "Drink a lot of beer, write a play, drink more beer and rock the house." Dave Peterson, Junior: "I'm going to the Minneapolis crib to get busy and bubbly and have the eight ball rolling." Brandon Liebrecht, Freshman: "Pool, Xenophobe and 12-packin' it." Jim Voss, Sophomore: "I'm going to Milwaukee to try to see this girl I met there." G. Gary Grace, (Inhabitant of the Ivory Tower): "I'm going to celebrate my birthday on the 14th, and work on my plan of world peace to be implemented throughout the year." Art Mandelin, Freshman: "I'm going home to Milwaukee to do as little as possible." Jens J. Hansen, Freshman: "I'm staying here and hoping for a nice, beautiful new romance with..." Diane Welsh, Coord. Student Activities: "I'm going to coordinate the Very Special Arts Fair. For excitement, I'm going to Marinette for the weekend." Rathe Thompson, Senior: "I'm going to get laid by fat chicks in Florida." Vince Borleske, Freshman: "I'm going to Daytona, and I'm doing whatever Rathe is doing." Alex Pettit, Senior: "Shooting pool, catching up on my studies and transferring my power." Scott Peterson, Senior: "Develop courage and surprise Jenny Carr!" Rick Luehr, Senior: "I'm going to New York to the top of the Empire State Building. I'm going to push Robb off, head first, onto a penny to see if the penny splits in half." Lynn Pagliaro, Freshman: "I'm going to the Bahamas to get " Dan Perrault, Freshman: "I'm going to be working long, hard hours to give students a radio station—then I'll get laid." Ross Pettit, Freshman: "That's the week after campus elections-I'll have the hangover from hell." Skelly Warren, Assoc. Professor, Dramatic Arts: "I'll design a show. I'm also working on the Very Special Arts Festival, and I'll be redecorating my house for my wife who loves me." Jon Hearron, Freshman: "I'm getting drunk and wrecking shit." Norm Delaney, Freshman: "I'm going to travel around the world in five days-swimming!" Jenny Carr, Senior: "I'm going to the 'Daytona of the North' to be with Dave! " Robb Luehr, Senior: "I'll be in New York spending money, seeing plays and avoiding vagrants." Dave McEvoy, Senior: "Frollicking in the woods with many...." Amy Ritter, Senior: "I'm going to be one of Dave's many." Maria Rintz, Graduate: "I'm going to take a long, extensive exotic excursion in my mind-I can't afford it in the flesh." Corey Anton, Freshman: "Instead of going south of the border, I'm investing in textiles of warmer climates." Joe Tirabassi, Freshman: "I'm going to Daytona and I'm staying at the Texan Hotel." Scott Carter, "Going home." Freshman: You Want Fully Loaded? The Zenith Data Systems Z-159 Enhanced PC Dual Floppy Drive: suggested retail price: $1828 Special Student Price: $999 Single Floppy with Hard disk: Suggested retail price: $2488 Special Student Price: $1299 Price includes high resolution monochrome monitor The Zenith Data Systems Z159 Enhanced PC is IBM PC® compatible and faster than the IBM PC/XT®. It's everything vou'd expect in a powerful, flexible, expandable PC. And we're throwing in a few extras... Now, the Z-159 Enhanced PC can be yours at a great student price when you call your nearby Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact. We II also give you a f ull demonstration, and match you up with the right software and peripherals. So y ou'll end up with a' computer that can take you all the way from college to career! Call about the Zenith Data Systems Z-159 Enhanced PC., the ultimate business and personal computer. It's got a great memory, open expansion slots and user-selectable video. Best of all it's reasonably priced. So call today, and get your very own Z-159 Enhanced PC at a great student pnce. Contact: OEC—633-7783 Computing Supporting Center 553-2235 Ask about how you can qualify for easy monthly payments with a Zenith Data Systems Credit Card! data systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON Ed Polaski, Freshman: "I don't want to be held liable." Ivan Ireland, Junior: "I'm going to the South Padre Islands to them how Wisconsin can party." Jeff Reikowski, Junior: "I'm going home to get drunk-then I'm going to Indiana." Julie Slaats, Junior: "I'm going to get my wisdom teeth pulled." Rocky Donovan, Senior: "I'm going to Daytona to get drunk, stupid and laid." Laura Kauffman, Junior: "I'm going with Rocky. (Just kidding, Jack! )" Kristen Alioto, Sophomore: "Fresh-water fishing." Lorri Deblieck, Freshman: "I'm going 'ROACH' hunting." Dale Hall, Sophomore: "I'm going back to Hartford to get drunk-I'd like to get laid, but..." Tim Lorman, Student Activities/ Rec Center Manager: "I'm going scuba diving in the Keys with my scuba class, and I'm going to work on getting my sight back." Doug Londo, Junior: "I'm going to Indiana to get the job done." Don Keller, New Baseball recruit: I'm going to San Diego to party." Don Grubor, Junior: "I'm working to make up for all the Spring Breaks I went on before." Steve McLaughlin, Director of Student Life: "I'm working during the week, then on Friday I'm going to Chicago just to play-I heard it's going to be much warmer down South." Cindy Wirtz, Auxiliary Services Business Manager: "I'm going to teach at the Very Special Arts Festival and go to tons of beach parties all week long." Larry DeRosier, Junior: "I'm going to Canada to get some 'tang'-I won't get caught there." Kelly McKissick, Sophomore: "I'm going to kidnap Boneman and run off to the 'Daytona of the North* and have Jenny marry us." Jim Maastrict, Junior: "Maybe I'll talk to Terri." Tferri DeRosier, Junior: "Maybe I'll think about listening to Jim." Steve Picazo, Senior: "Pork the Pook and party until I puke." Brian Bachar, Sophomore: "I'm going to spend a few days in Milwaukee drinking my brains out. Then I'm going to put sand and a Mr. Turtle pool in my bedroom and hang out." Michelle Berry, Freshman: "A friend and I are getting some men and some alcohol and going to a cabin up north." Tracey Vollman, Freshman: "I'm working in the housing office. Isn't that wonderful?" Lisa Iovine, Senior: "I'm not doing anything." Henry Pype, Freshman: "I'm going to Canada to get some Canadian 'tang'!" Marie Bayer, Senior: "... getting drunk, sleeping it off- -repeating the cycle." Rich Borkowski, Senior: "Spending time traveling, reveling and eating." Don Lipke, Senior: "I'm going to the Mustang Ranchfree of charge because I'm a rock star." Cathy White, Junior: "Find the meaning of life through sex, drugs and rock and roll." Jay Lewandowski, Freshman: "I don't know now, and I probably won't remember later." Mike Rohl, Senior: "I will carry on my intensive training for the Olympic trials." Library to hold book sale The Friends of the Parkside Library will hold a book sale on March 15 (6-8 p.m.) 16 and 17 (8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) outside the entrance to the Library/ Learning Center on Level 1. Approximately 5,000 books covering a variety of subjects will be included. Most hardcover books will sell for $.50 and paperbacks for $.10. These books consist of duplicates, discards, and gift items which are not needed for the library collection, according to Linda Piele, Acting Director of the Library/ Learning Center. SUMMER MONTHS RESIDENCE NEEDED hnitictd„FI°ri<!f couP,e seeking furnished monthQ in months in K£e noms<hlnat a,orer at.w Coo onrt amcot:r De rs. uCm Fm er McCannon, 688 AHegheny Drive, Sun'City Ceni £ (Phone 813-634-4148). Locally, Barasch 694-4148, may be con- tacted during evenings hours. Ranger Thursday, March 10,1988 7 As Doc sees it Union could use more soul Union jukebox needs wider variety by Doc Mallory It's no secret that the one place you can find me is the Union. This year, more than ever, I have been hanging out in the Union for some relaxation between classes. When you first walk in you can see my posse of friends and I sharing a laugh or some deep conversation. My friends enjoy the very limited menu of meals offered, as I gulp down a large and over- # priced Old Style. My friends and I discuss many topics of interest: the very impersonal relationships between black students; how successful the "Black and White Extavaganza" should have been; convincing each other that the "B.S." in B.S.O. stands for Black Student; and the lack of quality black belchers at the Winter Carnival. Sometimes other black students hang out in the Union. I heard a conversation between three such students. Student A: (a little upset) Damn! How long does it take to make a hot dog? Student B: (shaking his head) If they take this long on your order, I know it'll take longer for mine. Student A: I got a class in twenty minutes. Student B: What class? Student A: English Composition. Student B: Trying to get through that reading comp., huh? Student A: Word! I got to pass it this semester. Student B: I heard it's pretty rough. I know a girl who failed it. Student A: That ain't s-t! I know a brother whose GPA was 2.9, and because of those FULL-TIME & PART-TIME waiters, waitresses and cooks...P!ZZA HUT has the Job for you. • conveniently Located • Flexible Hours • uniforms Supplied • Employee Meals • Paid vacations • optional Benefit Plans positions available immediately at both Kenosha and Racine locations. Apply in person. KOMI Opportunity Imptoyar UflM comp tests they put him on drop. You hear me? A 2.9, and they put him on a drop. (Enter Student C from the jukebox, the * fellas trade greetings.) Student C: (surprised) Man, have you ever checked out that box? Student B: It's pretty bad. Student C: Bad? This s--t is ridiculous! Student A: They ain't got a damn thing for brothers to listen to. Student C: When they be buggin' like that that's when I can tell they don't want any brothers in here (the other fellas laugh). I'm serious! If you look at that jukebox, there's not one cut there that will make a black person stay longer than they have to. Student B: Somebody should really say something about this s-t. I mean...we pay tuition here too. And so it goes. When I check out the jukebox, I started to remember the music that used to come out of it. Back in 1983, it was a no-no to not have at least two records off the "Thriller" album available for selection. Other artists, like Stevie Wonder and Whitney Houston, and groups such as Cameo and Kool and the Gang managed to have their music included on the Parkside jukebox list. I know some students can remember walking in the Union and hearing Prince singing "Erotic City". You know...it's funny because I can remember complaining about out-dated music back then. What do you know? by Terri DeRosier Feature Editor Test your knowledge, try your luck. The Ranger will now offer a trivia test every week, to see how well Parkside students, faculty and staff will fare. Good Luck! 1.) How many only children have become President of the U.S.? 2.) What's the most common form of mutilation? 3.) Which group was Janis Joplin associated with in 1966? 4.) Which Beatle composition did Frank Sinatra say was one of the greatest love songs ever written? 5.) How many layers await the lucky chomper of a Big Mac? 6.) What Disney hero's motto is: "Be sure you're rightthen go ahead? 7.) Who were the two stars in the movie "Father Goose?" 6.) What police show's pilot was titled "The Marcus-Nelson Murders?" 9.) What English novelist wrote "National Velvet" and "The Chalk Garden?" 10.) What country rock band took its name from the title of a Zane Grey novel? Not the situation is a million times worse. The current selection of R and B hits are as small as they are old. As I stared down the jukebox list, I only saw three R and B acts: Prince, Run-DMC, and Sade. Don't get me wrong, these three are among the tops in their respected forms of music; Prince with his soul-pop offerings; Run-DMC with their rap dominance; and Sade with her silky smooth jazz. The problem is that the songs Parkside has of these artists are old. Of all the performers, Prince's "Sign O' the Times" is the most up-todate single. The single by Sade, "Smooth Operator" is so old that she has since (long since, I might add) come out with another album. Run- DMC's "Walk This Way" is another out-dated song. It's only natural for me to wonder if that song would have ever been played if a rock group (Aerosmith) was not involved. Probably not. I only hope that with the new campus radio station, the music will be enjoyed by all its students. I mean if we can find time for old Beatles, song, we can surely find time for Keith Sweat. Oh, I'm sorry-Keith Sweat ("I Want Her") had the number one R and B song in the country, but students would not have known this if they hang out in the Union. MATTHEW BRODERICK "Biloxi Blues" Starts March 25th at the UA CINEMA 5 Theatre 7310 - 57th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142 —Week at the Park— Thursday, March 10 Concert featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble conducted by Mark Eichner begins at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission at the door is $2 for students, faculty, staff, senior citizens and $4 for others. Friday, March 11 "Thinking Like a Marketer" begins at 8 a.m. in Union 207. Call ext. 2047 for details. Sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. "The Water Engine" begins at 8 p.m. in Studio B. Call ext. 2564 for tickets. Saturday, March 12 "The Water Engine" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in Studio B. Attention Winter Carnival winners: prize money is ready. More information in Union 209. Ranger Thursday, March 10,1988 9 Another I —Club Events "Network" by Rick Luehr "Switching Channels" is the fourth remake to date of the classic Ben Hecht-Charles Mac Arthur play, "The Front Page." This time, instead of taking place in a newspaper office, the setting is the studios of the Satellite News Network. Unfortunately, this updating doesn't live up to the previous filmings of the play. Kathleen Turner stars as the network's star reporter, who is set to leave the network to marry a wealthy businessman, played by Christopher Reeve. Before she leaves, however, she is talked into doing one last story by the station manager, played by Burt Reynolds, who also happens to be her ex-husband. By far, the best part of the film is the middle third, where the study of an unjustly condemned man used as a pawn in a political struggle makes some fine., serious statements about the American justice system and the responsibility of the news media. The power of this section is muted, however, by the final third, which becomes yet another slapstick chase. The screenwriters have retained some of the techniques which have made "The Front Page" successful in the past, including the rapid fire, overlapping dialogue, but have failed to add the sense of reality which previous versions contained. Another factor which undermines the film's effectiveness is the inaccuracies which riddle the script, including references to the Chicago, not Cook, County Jail, and the discussion of "eleven o'clock news" in Chicago. Turner does her usually adequate job in the role of the reporter. Once again, Burt Reynolds plays Burt Reynolds, a part played less convincingly with every film. As Turner's love interest, Reeve is so intensely vapid and shallow that it is impossible to believe that anyone with any brains at all could possibly fall in love with him. The film's best performance comes, rather surprisingly, from Henry Gibson, best known from his days on "Laugh-In." Gibson suffuses his role with a sensitivity and humanity which is sorely lacking in virtually every other cast member. Despite some rather effective moments, "Switching Channels" is, at most, not an unpleasant time waster. You'd be much better off spending your money on a videb cassette of "His Girl Friday" or either of the other two versions of "The Front Page." The Black Student Organization will host a "Spring Fling" on Thursday, March 10, for all Parkside students, visitors and guests. A p otluck dinner will be held at 5 p.m. in the Intercultural Commons, Moln. Dill. Please bring a dish; sign-up in Moln Dill, extension 2038. At 9 p.m., a record spin will be held in the Union Square. 007 will be the D.J. This event is being held to encourage more students to participate in campus activities. PAB The film/video board holds its meeting every Monday at 1 p.m. in Union D114-B. Everyone is welcome to bring their suggestions and comments. The film/video board is also sponsoring the following Parkside Activities Board sponsored events: The following films will be shown in the Union Cinema at 7 p.m. Admission is $1 with UW-P I.D., $2 for others: Beach Blanket Bingo (March 23, 25 and 27); Up in Smoke (April 6, 8 and 10); Andy Warhol's Bad (April 13, 15 and 17); and The Wall (April 27 and 29, May 1). The following videos will be shown free at 5 and 7 p.m. in the Union Square: Student Bodies and The Omen (March 24); Young Frankenstein (April 19); and Real Genius (May 3). soc The Student Organizations Council will be accepting nominations for the offices of president, vice-president and secretary at the March 21 meeting. No nominations will be accepted after that date. Please plan to attend. Elections will be held at a special meeting on Monday, April 11. English Club The English Club will be holding a meeting, on Wednesday, March 23 at 1 p.m. in Comm. Arts 142. Topics will include fund-raising and the literary magazine. All interested students are urged to attend. PISO The Parkside International Students Organization will be hosting a pot luck dinner and party on Thursday, March 10 from 7-12 p.m. in Union 104 and 106. Each member should bring a dish from his/her country to pass. For more information, call the office at extension 2701. Scrabble Club An official scrabble club is now forming at Parkside! For fun and exciting details on this club, call Pat at 652- 0464. Fair wants participants Artists and craft people are invited to participate in the annual Starving Artists Outdoor Art Fair to be held on Sunday, August 7. This invitational juried fair is sponsored by Racine Art Guild, Inc., a non-profit organization interested in education and the promotion of art of primarily Wisconsin THE FAR SIM artists. The number of participants is limited to 186. Artists who are interested in information or participating in this fair, please write to: Racine Art Guild; Inc. P.O. Box 1345 Racine, WI 53401 Please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. By GARY LARSON Trivia answers 1.) Zero 2.) Ear Piercing 3.) Big Brother and the Holding Company 4.) "Something" 5.) Thirteen 6.) Davy Crockett 7.) Cary Grant and Leslie Caron 8.) Kojak 9.) Enid Bangold 10.) New Riders of the Purple Sage. BEER AT ITS BEST ALL WEEK LONG... 50° Cans of Gerolmo's on the Ave. Proper I.D. Required —A Whole New Concept Open Daily 10:00 AM if 10 Thursday, March 10,1988 Ranger Men's basketball quarterfinal Rangers tough against Point; win in final seconds by Jeff Lemmermann The Ranger basketball squad won a thrilling quarterfinal match-up at home on Saturday, defeating Stevens Point, 70-69. Rangers' forward Roderick Wade scored 15, i ncluding the game-winning free throw with two seconds remaining, to advance Parkside to the NAIA District 14 semifinals in Eau Claire (played on Monday). The Pointers, who came into the contest at 14-12, including two regular season victories over Parkside, took control early and led for most of the game. Their lead bulged to nine with 16:40 remaining, but the Rangers weren't ready to have their season end here. After battling from behind for the first 29 minutes, they took their first lead of the game on a Wade basket to make it 49-48 with 10:45 left. From then on, it was a seesaw battle, with eleven lead changes and three ties. It looked as though the Rangers had this game locked with 1:25 left as Andy Schmidtmann gave Parkside its biggest lead of the night with a three point bomb to make it 69-63. But guard Todd Christianson, who led the Pointers with 18 points, put his club back in the game with two bombs from three-point land, both in traffic, to tie the game with 0:25 left. "Christianson is a tough player," said Ranger coach Rees Johnson. "He's the kind of player who makes your team win because he doesn't quit." After a timeout with 0:14 left, the Rangers inbounded but their offense appeared to break down when Dave Peterson was unable to get the ball to Michael Henderson to start the offense. Instead, he found Wade on a back-door cut. Wade drew the foul as he caught the pass and turned to shoot with .02 left. "Peterson gave us a big lift tonight," responded Johnson after his first career victory over Point. "He gave us the experience a team needs, especially in games like this." For the Rangers, it was Michael Henderson leading the way with 19 points, 15 coming in the second half to keep Parkside within striking distance. Schmidtmann chipped in 15, Richard Delk had nine and Rod Whittier hit eight in the winning effort. - For the game, Parkside turned the ball over only nine times as they squeaked out the one point victory, moving them to the semifinal matchup with Eau Claire. Violence in sports affects fans as well as athletes Violence from page 12 stomped them to death right on the spot. "In September of 1981, in a little town in Oklahoma," Horrow continued, "Sharon Clark, a little league mother, killed Sandy Quentin, a little league mother, after Quentin said Clark's daughter was fat, had zits, four eyes and couldn't catch a pop-up. Clark pulled a gun from her purse and blew Quentin away right in the grandstand. Two months later, Clark was convicted of second degree murder." Horrow used these examples and many more to show that violence is widespread in sports, and that is the reason that he authored the bill. In 1982, the sports violence bill went before Congress for the first time, and all the commissioners from the various leagues refused to testify at the Congressional hearings. "But they did testify in November of 1985," Horrow pointed out. "John Ziegler, the president of the National Hockey League (NHL), went on public record saying there was nothing wrong with fighting. A bloody nose, a black eye—what difference does it make? It's entertaining and that's what people go to see. "If you don't allow my players to fight today, they're going to swing their sticks and slap their skates later on." r We Call It Special Checking • Free Checks • Unlimited Check writing . • Safekeeping of Checks • No Minimum Balance • Nominal Flat Monthly Fee • 24 Hour Access with TYME o Bank of Elmwood @lei/ (Sorbet derttice Green Acre Office 4708 Northwestern Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 33406 Mala Office 2704 Lathrop Avenue Racine. Wisconsin 53403 (414) 554-3321 Motor Bank Durand at Kentucky FDIC Horrow feels that if a president of a league says violence is okay, the players will fall into line. "On February 26, 1986, the Boston Bruins and the Minnesota North Stars did it again," Horrow pointed out. "445 minutes of penalties, 397 in the first seven minutes of the game! "An Associated Press reporter caught Boston coach Cheevers and Minnesota coach Sidemore duking it out at the water cooler between periods," Horrow said. "The AP writer asked Cheevers what he thought of his sport and about violence in hockey. Cheevers said, 'Two fishermen fighting, that could be violence. Two tiddley-wink players fighting, that's violence. Two bowlers fighting over a waitress—that's interesting, that's also violence. Two hockey players fighting, that's just a damn good time.' " Horrow repeated that his objective was to draw a clear line between normal, aggressive, part-of-the-game behavior and excessive, physical force where the athlete looks more like a criminal than a sportsman. "It's hard to define the line where aggressive play stops and excessive violence starts," Horrow explained. "Today's courts imply that (difficulty of definition) by not having any laws to cover violence in sports. "There are only two ways that a court or a player can take action against one another," Horrow continued. "One is on the civil side, where the athlete brings money-damage charges against another athlete. "The other is criminal, when the state brings a charge against an athlete for violation of criminal law." Harrow stated that even though local laws exist to protect citizens, most of the time those laws are not enforced in an athletic-related issue because the laws are not specific enough when it comes to sports-related injuries. Horrow also feels that ultimately, it would be up to the individual commissioners to sanction their own leagues, and if t hey couldn't do it, then the federal government would have to step in. Jack Klebesadel, a junior and a member of the Parkside baseball team, said he COMING FRIDAY MARCH 25TH c,*ss '62 Parkside Activities Board felt that the individual leagues should be responsible for imposing sanctions on athletes accused of using excessive violence. "An athlete should not be exempt from a criminal charge just because he has a uniform on," Klebesadel said. "I don't think the government should be involved. I think all the commissioners should be held responsible for the protection and control of their athletes." Randy LeCount, a senior member of the men's tennis team, felt that there had alread been some improvements but that the violence in pro sports was still very prominent. "There are more suspen sions and fines than ever before. Even so, every time you watch a game, it's more physical. The bottom line is that violence is what the fans want. "I think the leagues should handle the sanctions," Le- Count continued. "I think it will be a long time in coming before anything is done. The owners know that violence is what the fans want, and the owners will provide it to keep the fans and the money coming in." iOBOBBBIl iBB Steve is king! APARTMENT HOTEL ROOMS Available. Full maid service, telephone furnished. Weekly rates from $120; Monthly rates from $400. APPLE VALLEY L0P6E, Racine. 637-7911. Ranger Thursday, March 10,1988 11 Intramurals LA, Dream Team, Church Mice, Shake 'n Bake he ad for playoffs Lady Rangers' season ends in a battle in Milwaukee Lady Rangers from page 12 A lay-up at the end sealed a 69-62 victory for Parkside and a berth in the District final for the first time since 1980. Sue Maass had her best game of the season, scoring 23 points, grabbing eight rebounds, and blocking three shots. Holly Proeber added 15 points, nine boards and two assists. Rewolinski continued her hot shooting, scoring 10 points, six on three-pointers. The biggest test of the season was on Saturday night, however, when the Rangers played in the championship game against UW-Milwaukee, the number one seed and owner of a 22-4 record. The Lady Panthers had already beaten Parkside twice in the regular season, once by 24 points and later by 11. The Rangers put forth their best effort of the season, and were able to stretch the game by 10 minutes, but the experience of the Milwaukee squad won out in an 80-74, double overtime thriller. "It was an outstanding ball game," Miller said. "We actually out-played them, but their experience showed in the end." The Rangers led at halftime, 32-29 and they stretched the lead to six early in the second half, but the Panthers rallied and eventually took a 57-50 lead with 2:33 left in regulation. It was then that the Rangers came up with a rally of their own. A pair of free throws by Maass, a driving lay-up by Brugioni, and two foul shots by Rewolinski brought the Rangers to within a point. After a Milwaukee free throw made the lead two again, Proeber was fouled with :04 on the clock. She calmly sank both foul shots to send the game into the first overtime. In the first extra session, the Panthers took a six point lead with 2:55 left, but the Rangers wouldn't play dead. A basket by Rewolinski brought them to within two points. Milwaukee couldn't score on their next trip down the floor, and the Rangers found themselves with an inbounds play under their own basket with two seconds left. Surprisingly, Julie Slaats was left alone under the basket, and she put in the lay-in to tie the game at the buzzer. In the second overtime, the Rangers took a 72-69 lead, only to see Milwaukee's veteran team come through with a series of free throws in the clutch to give the Panthers their first District title since 1985. Miller had nothing but praise for her team. "It was v a great effort. I can't speak highly enough of them. We peaked at the right time." Practice safe sex over Spring Break. Grapplers 15th at Nationals with two Ail-Americans Complied by Wendy Sorenson and Randy LeCount The men's five-on-five intramural basketball league regular season came to an end this past Sunday as the LA Dream Team finished at 7-0, the Dream Team and the Church Mice at 5-2, and Shake 'N Bake at 4-3. The playoffs will begin on March 23 with LA playing Shake 'N Bake, and the Dream Team taking on the Church Mice. The losers will then play on Monday of the following week, and the winners on the following Wednesday for the championship. On the final day of play onds to preserve the win and perfect record. These two teams will meet again in the second day of the playoffs on March 25. The final two games matched teams not qualifying for the playoffs, as Salituro staved off Hoops, 58-52, and , the Cavs beat Scalzo by a 61- 54 score. Salituro and the Cavs both ended their seasons at 3-4, while Scalzo finished 1- 6, and Hoops at 0-7. Mark Moll scored 17 points in leading Salituro to the win, while Rathe Thompson added 18 to his team's losing total. For the winning Cavs, Ken Neese was the high point man with 26. Scalzo's Joe Loewen scored 21 points in the losing effort. lost the match, 9-5 on a questionable four-point move in the last 10 seconds. Severely hampered by his injury, Danner dropped two close decisions by 5-4 and 4-2 scores to end in eighth place. Danner finished the season at 31-9. Danner and Mark Dubey both earned Academic Ail- American honors for the second consecutive year as well. Dubey, Scott Stephenson, and Dennis DuChene all fell one match short of placing in the top eight, thus missing All- American honors. Coach Jim Koch, analyzing his team's performance, stated, "A couple of our guys didn't quite wrestle up to their potential. If they had, we could have had a few more All-Americans." Koch also noted the performances of two of his wrestlers in particular. "Hemauer wrestled really well, probably his best performance of the year, and Danner would have been in the top four also if he hadn't been injured. "Overall, we had a couple good individual performances, but as a team, we really didn't perform as well as we could have." there were no blowouts, as no team won by more than eight points. Randy Yuhas scored 17 to lead Dream Team to a 55-47 win over the Church Mice. Church Mouse guard Steve LaLonde totaled 18 in the losing effort. These same two teams will tip off against one another in the first game of playoff action on March 23. by Ted Price Church Mouse Randy LeCount dribbles up court in a recent intramural game. In the best game of the day, LA remained undefeated for the season by trimming Shake 'N Bake, 60-58. Brian Mallory scored 21 points for LA, and Danny Carrera poured in 28 to lead his team in the loss. The game went back and forth until LA pulled away in the final secThe Parkside wrestling team capped its season with a 15th place finish at the NAIA national tournament, crowning two Ail-Americans in the process. Mark Hemauer turned in a stellar performance to earn ' an impressive fourth place finish at 167 lbs. Hemauer cruised through his first three matches by scores of 15-5, 20- 5 (by a technical fall), and 7- 4. In the semifinals, Hemauer faced off against the defending champion, who was eventually named outstanding wrestler of the tounament. Hemauer was put in a cradle and pinned, placing him in the consolation wrestlebacks. He then defeated his next opponent, 9-6, then dropped his third place bout, 6-2, to finish in fourth place. Hemauer ended his season at 35-11 and almost set a new season takedown record. AsMark Hemauer sistant coach Todd Yde's record of 138 takedowns in a single season appeared to be in jeopardy, but Hemauer fell eight short to finish with 130. At 134 lbs., Jack Danner earned All-American honors with an eighth place finish. Danner appeared to be heading for a higher finish when he tore rib cartilage in his quarterfinal match. Danner Women beat Eau Claire lose to Milwaukee in 2 O. T. 's by Robb Luehr It's said that at tournament time, records are thrown out and anything can happen. For the Parkside women's basketball team that was true -- at least for awhile. On paper, it appeared that the third-seeded Lady Rangers would be in for a fight on Tuesday (March 1) as they played the sixth seed, Edgewood College from Madison, in the first round of the NAIA District 14 playoffs. Edgewood came into the game with a 15-9 record and the fourth rated offense in the state. The Rangers, on the other hand, were at an even .500 (11-11) and had finished the regular season with two straight losses. As it turned out, however, Edgewood was crushed by the much more physical Parkside squad, 103-53. The Ranger's physical play completely stymied Edgewood. As a result, - Ranger coach Wendy Miller was able to play her entire bench. "I was able to get a lot of people in the game, and everybody contributed," Miller said. Park side's top four scorers outscored the entire Edgewood team, with the guards accounting for over half the team's points. Gail Rewolinski led the way with 17 points, followed by Angie Curtes with 16, Brenda .Van Cuick with 13, and Susie Brugioni with 11. On Friday, in Milwaukee, the Rangers really had to work to get a win against the number-two seed, UW-Eau Claire. The Lady Blugolds boasted a 17-9 record, the second best scoring defense in the state, and the fifth leading scorer. Most of their games were played in the tough Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WWIAC), which contains several NCAA Division III teams, including the defending champion, UWStevens Point. Eau Claire's had two disadvantages, however. They had to travel farther than their opponents to play in the tournament, and they hadn't played for 10 days. The game itself was a seesaw affair, with the lead changing many times. The Blugolds led at halftime by one point, and the game continued to be close throughout. With 6:30 left in the game the score was tied at 58. Then the Rangers came to life. The free throw line, one of Parkside's least favorite places during the season, suddenly became the hot spot as they hit key foul shots in the closing minutes. See Lady Rangers page 11 Men's Basketball Rangers battle, but lose to Eau Claire in semis Attorney talks down violence in sports by Jeff Lemmermann The Ranger men's basketball season ended Monday night in Eau Claire as the Blugolds held off Parkside, 66-62, to advance to the District 14 championship against UW-Platteville. For the first 20 minutes, the teams were locked up in a fierce battle, with no more than five points separating the two. Parkside's biggest lead came with 1:25 left in the first half on an Andy Schmidtmann three-pointer to make it 26-21. Eau Claire refused to let the Rangers pull away, though, and cut the deficit to one by intermission at 26-25. The teams were at a deadlock for the first ten minutes of half number two, with the lead changing hands five times. From there, Eau Claire began to gain momentum, and with their capacity crowd behind them, they built up the biggest lead of the game at 49-39. Freshman guard Mike Prasher accounted for much of the damage, hitting twice from three-point country in Eau Claire's 12-4 run. For the game, Prasher paced the Blugolds with 20 points. Parkside . didn't fold, however, as Schmidtmann answered with a three-pointer and Roderick Wade converted the second of two free-throws to make it 56-53 at the two minute mark. Then came the play which snapped the Ranger's hopes. With the shot clock down to four, Prasher had to force up a shot for the Blugolds. It fell short but was controlled by Eau Claire's Eric Davis. Davis, who scored 17 and pulled down nine rebounds, missed his follow-up shot, but teammate Chris Paulson came up with the weak-side rebound and scored. He also fouled on the play and his free-throw put Eau Claire up by six with 1:16 remaining. The Rangers pulled within three once more at 61-58, but a technical foul on Parkside was whistled because the Rangers called for a time-out with no team time outs remaining. It is an automatic technical foul when a team does this; The teams exchanged freethrows from there, and Eau Claire was on its way to Platteville with the four point . victory. Wade, who was involved in an altercation near the end of the first half with Eau Claire's Paulson, led the Rangers with 18, while Richard Delk and Michael Henderson had 10 and 12, respectively. The fight, which lasted only briefly, resulted in a Parkside technical foul for having a player leave the bench, but no one was ejected. The Ranger season ended at 18-12, while the Blugolds remain alive in District 14 action at 21-7. Roderick Wade was a stellar performer for the Rangers this year. University lineman was beaten up by a University of Pennyslvania Quaker. The game survived, but the message was clear. "On September 21, 1969," Horrow continued, "at an exhibition game in Toronto between the St. Louis Blues and the Boston Bruins, Wayne Maki of the Blues hit Bruin Teddy Green over the head with a hockey stick. Green lay crumpled on the ice for 55 minutes. Maki said he hit Green in self-defense after Green hit him on the side of his head with his glove 15 minutes beforehand. "Both players were taken to a Toronto court for violating a Canadian law. The judge claimed that even though this was one of the worst things he had seen in or out of a hockey game, he couldn't convict a hockey player on a law written for street crime. "Three years later, the scene shifts to a small town in Argentina. Seventeen soccer players were arrested and'put in jail charged with first degree murder. "It all started with a bogus off-sides call," Horrow explained. "The seventeen players rushed the referee and the linesman, chased them into the goal. They took off every stitch of their clothing including their underwear, and kicked and See Violence page 10 by Terr! DeRosier Feature Editor Approximately 50 students, three-fourths of them Parkside athletes, attended a lecture last Tuesday evening (March 1) given by attorney Richard Horrow on violence in professional sports. Horrow, a Harvard Law School graduate and the author of a book entitled Sports Violence, is also one of the partners in the purchase of the Miami Heat, a new basketball team that will be playing in the National Basketball Association (NBA) next season. Horrow is the author of the Sports Violence Act that has befen presented to the United States Congress. The bill states that any professional athlete who uses excessive violence during a game would be fined $5,000. Horrow began the evening by showing the audience film clips containing different hits from football, hockey, baseball, soccer and basketball games. "Sweet hit", and "that was a great game" were some of the comments made by the audience as they watched the action on the screen. "I'm not a lunatic running around the country trying to ruin professional sports by putting athletes in skirts," Horrow pointed out during breaksbetween film clips. Richard Horrow "I'm just trying to show the difference between what is necessary for competitive sport and what would be considered excessive force." Horrow used different examples from different sports to bring to life his feeling that there is no reasonable relationship the competitive goals of sport and use of excessive violence. "In 1905, macho Teddy Roosevelt threatened to abolish college football," Horrow said, "after a Swarthmore 8 Thursday, March 10,1988 Ranger Classifieds Help Wanted: POST ADVERTISING materials on campus. Write: College Distributors, 83 Pebblewood Trail, Naperville, U., 60540. DISC JOCKEYS, part time and weekends. Experience preferred but will train right individual. Must have own transportation. Call 886-2811 and ask for Jerry Mitchell. NANNIES. LICENSED agency will match nannieB with the right family. Beautiful, safe New York City suburban areas. One year commitment only. We will introduce you to other nannies as soon as you arrive. Laura (914 ) 638-3458. Position Available: UNITED COUNCIL Executive Director. Responsible for financial operations ana coordination of office activity for your Wisconsin state student association. Full-time, annual salary of $10,500. Contract through June. (608) 263-3422. AGGRESSIVE, SELF-MOTIVATED individual who can communicate with the public, is a decision-maker, sets goals. Opportunity for base pay plus commissions. Will train. Write to: Wanted, P.O. Box 4030, Racine, Wl., 53404. Services Offered: TYPING, FAST and professional. Student rates. Call Debbie, 681-3522. A DIET that sticks to you? Yes. Ask me about the patch. Judy 697-9589. STAINED GLASS: Custom windows made to order. Your design or mine. Can be made to fit existing window frame for security and privacy. Specializing in repair and restoration. Call 633-5865. Services Sought: UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Adoption may be the answer for you. Loving couple wants to adopt. Please contact us at P.O. Box 106, Fontana, Wl.. 53125. For Sale: VIOLIN, BOW and case. $500. Please call 637-3473. Residence Needed: RETIRED FLORIDA Couple Seeking Furnished House or Apartment for two or more summer months in Kenosha area. Contact--Dr. C.F. McCannon, 688 Allegheny Drive, Sun City Center. Fla., 33570 (Phone 813-634- 4148). Locally, Mrs. Nancy Barasch 694-4148, may be contacted during evening hours. Personals: VOTE RIGHT NOW FOR LYNN PAGLIARO FOR PSGA SENATE. DO IT FOR YOURSELF AND THE GOOD OF THE ENTIRE CAMPUS. DAE AND Hung: You guys know how to party. HUNG LY: You Asshole!! Your Roommates! Dae, Mike, Andy. EVA SPALLA: Thanks for the birthday treat. You're sweet. Love. Joan. OVERHEARD IN the Ranger: "Amy was flowing and now she is showing." PARKSIDE FOOD-SERVICE Spring Break Schedule * * * Friday, March 11th: afeteria 7:30 AM-2:00 PM Union Square offee Shoppe Mini Mart 4:30 PM-7:00 PM 7:30 AM-2:00 PM 11:00 AM-4:00 PM Saturday, March 12th and Sunday, March 13th: * All Points of Service Will Be Closed * Monday, March 14th thru Friday, March 18th: Coffee Shoppe 7:30 AM-2:00 PM Sunday, March 20th: Mini Mart 4:00 PM-7:00 PM Monday, March 21st: * Normal Business Hours * V Have a Great Spring Break! OH GOD that's hard to believe. Bone. IN SEARCH of George Harrison's illigitimate son, here on campus. I'VE HEARD of inflatable women, inflatable men, even Inflatable sheep, but an inflatable dinosaur? That's just Slain sick. VERHEARD IN the Ranger Office: "They're small, so they don't bother me." JOHN: WHAT are you doing to celebrate Lesbian Liberation Day? HEY--8HROOMIN or not. all are loved within the walls of the jungle pad. OVERHEARD AT the J.T.: "I do it mechanically with my fingers!" O.K. 'KISSICK: You've hoarded all the bone for a whole year. Now give the rest of us a chance. POOR AND Mooch: We re-routed the money. Now we're betting on what you'll name your first born (and how many heads it'll have) DAVE: NOW that's funny!! henghhhhh!!! ROCKY: YOU are a god. Please marry me. If not. can I have one last slow dance? DDC. 3E: YOU guys are the greatest. Thanks for putting up with me. Lars and Eva, I'm searching for some beastles. I'll let you know if I find any. TRUTH IS Ranger than fiction. REMEMBER, CAMPERS: There's no Ranger next week. Please keep your disappointment to yourselves. OVERHEARD IN the Coffee shoppe: "D'ya know what that bitch just said?" RICHARD PETTY Hogan. King of crash and burn. I WANT to be just like Hogan. HOGAN SAYS sit down. HOGAN IS king. NO, RANDY is King and that's FINAL!!! HOGAN IS My Idol. HOGAN CAN anyone beat you for the belt? Nobody should be able to, you rule toooooo much. BURP.... I thought that was Maria!! RANGER REDS: Don't two halves make a whole? Or is it a hole? (One could only hope..). DOUG: HOW was it. Cheryl? At least you got the job done even though she was dead. WHO NEEDS Stridex when you have Steve? OVERHEARD IN the Ranger Office: "Amy was teaching me how to flow last night." DUCKS: YOUR waddles getting better, Tree. RICK: DON'T forget my "toy" in New York!! SOFTBALL FANS, the rightfield hill misses you. Start saving now for the beer! THE NEXT PUB meeting will be in the AA center. I'M JUST a tumblin' tumble weed! ENCHONTER: DO NT let them imonontlze the eschoton! Don't! TO THE fags in 4H... maybe all your jerkin' off has impaired your hearing. TUMBLEWEED: I'D like to tumble with you. -Ed. BRANDON: WE moved on to bigger and better things. Tracy and Michelle. T.D.-BUBBLE gum is to be chewed-up and spit out. Amen. LISA Si Rena: If you like him, then go after him. BRANDON: SHE came to me where satisfaction is guranteed!! Vince. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Pook and Mooch!! The cutest Teddy Bear Couple on campus!! LISA DRABIK: Push it real good! (with Dave). LISA SERPE: Don't keep that cute ass in Vegas too long. MAL: NO more dogging-you or me! Wacker. SUSIE BRUGIONI: Did that ball really stretch your whole...? MARS IS the opposite sex. Wheels (casual acquaintance of Jah). SONNY: YOU'RE my favorite be asti e. Guess who. ANDY HASSEN: Get a life you drug addict. Dae. VAL: I lost the Sonny and Cher album you lent me. Greg. OOOHH ALBERTO: You can redlwhip me anytime! KEL: WELCOME to our second year. • 1 love you more each day. Bone. Final call for Teaching Excellence nominations. Nominate your favorite prof before March 23 by completing nomination forms available in PSGA office and the Union information desk. Use good judgement over the break. Practice safe sex. Stop by Student Health (Mol D-115) before you head for Florida. Buckle Up For Spring Break '88 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 16, issue 22, March 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 1988-03-10 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 administration anti-racism Chrysler kenosha marina S.C. Johnson uw milwaukee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f9055a4ecc6378ee42d6090ebb8dc864.pdf 022039eafcf56590e14877dd3bf59ae9 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 16, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Senate hopeful Earl outlines his political stance Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document March3. 1SBB • University of Wisconsin-Parkside Senatehopeful Earl outlines his by Amy H. Ritter NewsEditor Wisconsin'S issues are na- aonaI issues, said former GovernorTony Earl Monday, .,.aI<Jng at Parkside to 30 Is and faculty memo lera. He explained that his can- ldacy for the U.S. Senate, most other platforms, d be based on national lllluesbecause regional issues are increasingly difficult to define. Wisconsin's concerns a state are embodied in eoncemsfor the nation as a wI1oie. "The number one domestic lISueright now is putting the my back in order, to said . He cited three major as: the national deficit foe to government over- ding: a loss of high-pay- jobs accompanied by an ase in low-paying jobs; IIIdthe ever-increasing gap een the "haves" and the tudent Parkslde Student oovem- t Assoclatlon elections be held March 9 and 10. ts may vote on the Concourse at that The candidates running Bldentand' vtce presi •. are unopposed. Eleven tes are vying for nine seats. candidates are: President: Lewandowski an, biology major cations: "As a A) Senstor I have been to the issues on campus. vebeen active in changes tIui hout the past year, as reopening of the 0-1 Li- P doors. Before coming r~de. I was an officer .... 81 11226.or the Glass, and Plastics Allied rs Union." ~ns for seeking office: see llIany changes that totube made at Parkside. ~ dent involvement in- bel on campus. I want p buDd student organi. and increase and en· student programs. " ~lIonaJ .. comments: :like ~ of the things I would rea: if I'm elected are to P to corporate sponsor· by enhance programs, t taking some of the • "L~Put·" ott your tuition dollars ~d on good programs. I tte also like to work with lie ~stratlon to allevt· lelll s ."e Of the parking prob. "have riots" . "The economy has to be put right," he emphasized. In foreign policy, Earl sup- ports the exportation of ideals as opposed to the physical might. "Most people do not want to see us impose our will, II he said. Aid to the Contras, he said, is an example of poor foreign policy. "America can be a strong world power by exporting its ideals .., The Democratic Senatorial hopeful said he would prefer funding the Peace Corps over Star Wars. Another issue he said Wls- consin historically advocates is environmental protection. Earl said the federal govern- ment has "slid back" on that issue under the Reagan ad- ministration. Earl stands in support of environmental pro- tection, including the context of protecting local economy. Promotion of agriculture is candidates For Vice President: Ross Pettit Sophomore, applied com- puter science and business accounting major Qualifications: III under- stand how SGAs (student gov- emment associations) work through participation on other committees. I am also outspo- ken and not afraid to stand up for what is right." Reasons for seeking office: "I like the direction student .government is going, and I want to continue that trend. I have some things I want to -see done on this campus that would enhance It for stu- dents: a campus book ex- change and corporate spon- -sorship of clubs. for example. I also thin1't I can provide sound leadership for students on current and future prob- lems facing PSGA: annexa- tion, United Councll, activity hour, etc." II Additional comments: stu- dent government Is not abo~t government ·or poltt1cs, it s about students. Jay's and my project-oriented Idea of SGAs is what It's all about ..imProv- ing conditions on campus for students." For senate: Colleen L. Clemins Freshman " d QuaiificationS: Informe . on student issues, personal in d terest in chfJd care issues an non.tradltional ~~ues, in· volved on campus'k'na office: Reasons for see u.., . Tony Earl an area that the Midwest has recently been "left out" of, he said. The major political ques- tlon now, Earl said, is which direction will lawmakers take political stance after Ronald Reagan? "Will It just be different? Or wlli it be better?" In the race for the Demo- cratic nomination to the Sen- ate seat that wlli be vacated by William Proxmire, Earl is competing with U.S. Rep. Jim Moody and Ed Garvey, who won that nomination but lost the election in 1986. What dif- ferentiates him from the other candidates is his back- ground, he explained. Voters wili look at candl- dates' values, in Earl's opin- ion, when weighing the Demo- cratic against the Republican candidate. Values weigh more hea vUy in Senate races than in House races, he said, which tend to have more issue-oriented races due to the shorter term. Through politng, Earl said, he found tllt his loss of the governorship to Tommy Thompson in 1986has not car- ried a negative impact over to his current campaign. In response to atudent In- quirY, Earl said he plans to work for increased govern- mental funding of higher education. "Education was once eon- sidered a societal good," he said, "but it is now seen as an individual good. and the indl· vidual should have to pay for it.'' a sentiment he dlsagrees with. "Wit, intelI1gence and ambition." once were the determining factors in a per- son's level of education, he said, "not one's station in lile. That's a terrible mistake. and one that is reflected at the na- tlonallevel. "Thts philosophy (that gov. ernment should not support higher education) must be tumed around before it really takes hold." In closing. Earl urged ali students to participate in the political process through vot- ing. "Participation is critical! Individuals do make a differ· ence!" detail plans for coming term UTo try and improve student life on campus, become more in tune with student issues." Additional comments: "I would like to work for more corporate sponsorship of events to enhance programs and possibly iower tuition, and I'm interested in tmprov- Ing' child care facUities." Tim Grygera Freshman, political science major Qualifications: 'II am cur- rently a member of the PSGA Senate and a member of PUAB. I met with the Chan· cellor on behalf of the Resi- dence Hall students to voice their problems with the food service to the administrators. I also set up a meeting be- tween the Residence Hall stu- dents and members of the ad- ministration to solve these problems." Reasons for seeking office: "I am presently very in· volved in shared governance and feel that I have the lead- . ershlp ability to best repre- sent the students of Park· side." Additional comments: "My mission is to increase stu· dents representation, elimi- nate fiscal mismanagement of students' monies and to work for increased corporate sponsorship in the hopes of lowering tuition for ali stu· dents." John Kehoe Freshman, electrical engi· neering major Qualifications: Assistant photo editor of the Parkside Ranger, member of Parkside radio technical committee. resident of Parkside housing. Reasons for seeking office: "I am running to start a more vigorous student re- cruliment campaign as well as being a direct voice for housing students In PSGA." Additional comments: "I think that my past work re- cord for the Ranger and the radio committee shows a commitment to Parkslde that wlli be carried into the sen- ate. n Chris Kenth Sophomore, history major Qualifications: "I was treasurer for Wargamers, and I have a wI11Ingnessto be Involved in activities at Park- side." Reasons for seeking office: 'ITo be more involved In the government at Parkside and to participate in the demo- cratic process." Lynn Pagliaro Freshman, business major Qua1IfIcations: "I have an interest in student activities and needs. I'm well-informed on student Issues." Reasons for seeking office: "To get involved in atudent governance." Additional comments: "Al· though I am l'elatlvely new on campus, I can see some of the problems Parkaide hall: and 1 want to try to deal with them correctly.': Anne Ruppert Senior, psychology major Qualifications: "I am a concerned student, active in student enrichment activities, atudent employee, Junior Achievement vice-president of finance. and clerical auper· v!IIor at the MECCA Oonven- tion Center. " Reasons for seeking ottlce: "To Improve the campus en- vironment for ali atudents." Additional comments: "It See Elecllona pItIJ8 3 page 4 page 5 page 6 page 9 Inside Chrysler workshops Minority recruitment Joffrey II coming Classifieds Q our view Voting gives students practice for real thing ParUlde Student Government Association (PSGA) elec- tiona are next week. Last year, In a hotly contended race, the Ranger endorsed a candidate for president and vice president. Unfortunately, thla year's candidates are run- nIng WlOpposed. Although It Is hard to speculate about who would have run against Jay Lewandowski and Ross Pettit, these two seem to display the energy needed to get the job done. They both seem committed to Improving student life and are actively Involved In shared governance. The senatorial candidates all seem to have good Ideas as weU. It Is a postttve step to see so many new studenls wW1ng to venture forth and get Involved. The election of nine out of these eleven candidates seems Uke a fine choice. II'or many students, thla election year will be the first opportunity to exercise their rights and responslbWtles In voUng. A good practice at the polls could take place right 011 thla campua. The -.om line In the Issue of the PSGA e1ectiona Is that there Is a cholce··vote and be beard, or don't vote and 8Uffer In allence. .OVER A ~ AND A HALF LATER, HOW HAVETIiESE STUDIES AFFECTED THOSE WHO MAQI:. TI£M? JULV 1986: TIiE. MEESE COMMISSION ON PORNOGRAPI.JV DESCRISES TIiE DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS OF ~; 111£ JUSTICE DEPARTMENT" S'TUDIES 681 ~&J ~ AND HlJs'rL£/l. TONIGI{f. NH;/l1lfNE TAU<S 10 TWO MEMBERS OF THE MEESE COMMISSION: I,aa, views I Letters bring clarification, praise and A clartftcatlon. I can only state that I would like to In. YUttgate the posaIble misuse of tuncIs through trips and phone calls to Iowa. UnW I have looked at the receipts and financial ledgers, I can. not ValIdate any suspicions of poesIble misappropriation. Serrano and I met FrIday, February JII, Ii> dlacuss thla 81tuaUon and other Issues re-· Iated to the United CouncU. He stated he will send me the financial records from the ee- ganlzatlon. I will release a reo port of my findings when such information has been made available to me. We will not be running the llRF (Mandatory Refundable Fee) referendum thla spring. I feel the Senate Is spending too much time on thla Issue. The students will have the op- portunity to vote on the Issue of retaining membership In the United Council thla fall, as required by our eonstitu- tlon. PSGA elections are to be on )(arch 9 and 10. Remember to vote. Alex Pettit PSGA Prestdent TotheEdl_, I WIsh to comment on two Issues. The first Is In reo sponse to Professor Thayer's remarks which appeared In the Ranger on 2/11/88. Prpfessor Thayer spoke of his reflections from his recent sabbatical. One thought which all of us can apply to OUr lives is in reference to our responslbWty to our envt- ronment. Professor Thayer Indicated that there Is a men- talIty In our contemporary society which UteraJly rapes ·our environment and lets the next person do the clean-up. Hopefully thla Issue of where all of.us are called to conserve and contribute to our environment w11l become more of an Important Issue In the 1988 campaign among our poUtical candidates. If you have not read Professor Thayer's article, do yourself a favor and read It. It may make you think over about what Is Important In life. .The second Issue pertains to the debate about eontmu- Ing the one o'clock activity hour on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. I favor keeping the activity hour be- cause I perceive that the unl- verslty, since It primarUy Is a commuter campus, has a def- inite needto have an opportu- nlty to buUd a sense of com- munlty among students, fac· ulty, administrators and staff. Dropping the activity hour would severely hinder community building which significantly contributes to a university's corporate person- aUty. Father Norman R, Sch...... rtz Campus MIDIster Dear S_ents: Spring Break Is nearing and members of Florida Mothers Against Drunk Dzlv- Ing (MAnDl are concerned about your safety during thla time. We want you to enjoy. all that our state has to offer and return home with memo. rles of a pleasant vacation. EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Carr ..; Ednor Randy LSCOUnt Sports Ednor Kelly ~ News Ednor Dave McEvoy .••••••.••...•..••.•......•• Photo Editor Amy H. Ritter News Editor John Kehoe Assl. Photo Editor Terri DeRosie' Feature Editor Robb Luehr Copy Editor concern In years past, there have been out of state students which have not had the oppor- tunlty to savor these memo. rles. Each year there are those which have lost their lives due to driving Impaired by drugs or alcohol. . Please come to Florida, enjoy our beaches and all our stste has to offer, but do not drink and drive. Make your. spring break safe. Sincerely Betty Jane Spencer Administrator Florida MADD To the Editor,· Everyday we hear friends and neighbors complain about problems In the schools, the government, the natural envl- ronment, and the business community. Many of their complaints Involve Issues of Individual liberties, the rights and free. doms which were granted by our Constitution. Some of the controversial Issues recently have Involved censorship, academic freedoms, ractal .equality, women's rights, separation of church and stste, the defense budget, peace initiatives, and repro. ductlve rights. The American Association of university Women urges all citizens to become more Informed. During AAUW Week, March 6-12, a nation. wide campaign Is being launched to raise awareness of individual Uberties and to promote freedom of expres- slon, Take your complaints one . or two steps further. FInd out more about an Issue tmpor- tant to you. Write to the opln· Ion pages of your local news- papers. Speak out at meet-. logs, on radio, or on televt- slon. Call and write to yOur· elected and appointed offl· clals 10 the government and school systems. And most fundamentally, express your opnlons by voting In the local, state and national elections. Our constitution guarantees us cerialn rights, but aJso gives us responslbWtles. Get Informed now. Express your. self now. Margaret Petrick MUW Week CbaJrPerson Ranger ISwritten and edned by students of UW-Parl<side,who are solely responsible for its editorial po> cy and content. it ISpublished every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks and h0li- days. . letters to the ~ito, will. be accepted only n they are typed. double-spaced and 350 wonts 01 lesS, All letters must be signed, with a telephon. number Included fo, verification purposes. Names will be witIl- held upon request. f Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false andlor de- ,... __ """\ amatory. . . . ·.~ef'" T~~:J~:' for all letters, and claSsified ads, Is MOIlday at 10 a.m. for pubHcation ...... _ All corresggndence should be addressed to: Ranger. UW'i'arkside, Box 2000, Ke- ~tii ~~ha WI 141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 4141553-2295 (Adver1is- ..... BUSINESS STAFF Jon Hearron .....•............•........ Business Manager Steven R. Picazo Operations Manager GENERAL STAFF Jason Caspers, Dan ChIapetta, Jim Cole, Mark Francen, Fred Jobst. Georot Koenia. Jeff lIm.mermann, Amy lUOwig Rick I.uetw", Jim Maastrld. Dawn MaiJand, Doc Mallory, JOhn ....... ~ ~Evoy, ~ Michna, Patti Nitz, laura Pestka, Maria Rintz, Bobbi Jo Slater, Wendy Sorenson. RANGER i--- ~ __ ~_ 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 16, issue 21, March 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 1988-03-03 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 art candidates Chrysler elections feminist parkside activities board (PAB) spring break https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e3c92975ab35918027749b2ee717335f.pdf 7e19bd39b449298e77e08d957b7b1581 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 16, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Activity hour issue goes to committee for study Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I /et/?ru6ir y 25. Activity hour issue goes to committee for study by Amy H. Ritter did not take advantage of the ",' _ News Editor time to get Involved In activi- ties. "I proposed this .to better se~e student needs," he sald, emphasizing that he did not wish to eliminate extracurric- ular activities, just make bet- ter use of time that students could be in classes. Also, being forced to chose between classes and activi- ties, or between different ac- tivities. would better prepare students for time manage- ment challenges they will face after graduation, he said. Duetsch referred to a sur- vey conducted by the Com- mittee on Campus Environ- ment dated Feb. 16, 1987. The committee, in the sur- vey findings, made the follow- ing recommendation: "The logic behind- the activity hour is still legitimate. However, we believe that an tnvesttga- tlon needs to be done, In coor- dlnatlon with the student gov- .emment, to determine the use of the activity hour and the possiblllty of retaining the logic of setting aside an hour for student activity but mov- Ing It to a time that will meet the variety of needs of the dl- verse student body, both aca- demic and extra-curricular." Duetsch argued that the Faculty Senate should pass hls proposal, making a rec- ommenda tion to administra- .,. battle was won In the t against elimination of activity hour, but the war lIyet to be fought. Fifteen'stu<lents attended a FacullySenate meeting Tues- aay(Feb. 16) to oppose a pro- posal to eliminate the activity zour, which is the period on Monday, Wednesday and Frtday from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. whenclasses are not sched- uled. Thestudents hung a banner outside'themeeting room that read "Remember Shared Goverance: 36.09(5)" and sported buttons with that jIU1l1ber.36.09(5) refers to the aaergerlaw which allows stu- E participation in admlnis- ve decision-making. eial Science Division Larry L. Duetsch, who uced the proposal, said, 1\IIIjdlsmayed) by the Idea this may bypass stu- rights to participate In d governance. This not be further from the th." iluetsch said that the ac- Iy hour prevented schedul- IIlg of more classes, and as a result, there are many sched- ule COnfllcts with depart- menls and between depart. ments. He referred to the ac- tivity hour as the "dead hour," saying that students Bid for by Amy H. Ritter News Editor A proposal to place a refer- endum-on the spring ballot SOlieitlngstudent opinion on Whether or not Parkside shOUld pull out of United Council mC) was defeated Friday at the Parkside Stu- dent Government Association (PSGA)meeting. Eight votes were needed to pass the measure, and only six. of the eleven senators Ptesent voted for It. "I am disappointed," PSGA PreSident Alex Pettit said in a later Interview. "Right ~w, 1 feel, would be the time run it in a referendum, be- cause more people vote in the 'pring election than In the fall election. Students are more ~ware of the issue now, also, eeause news about United ;ouncn has lately appeared requently In the Ranger." . Pettit hopes to convince the 'utudent body to puil out of C. He believes the money ~an be better spent here. arkside will pay $8,000 to 'University of WlscOnslna-Parkslde photo by Amy H, Altter FaCUltysenate ponders the Importance of the activity hour at leat week's meeting. tion, who he said he is sure would enlist faculty and stu- dent opinion betore making decision. "I would assume the admfntstratfon would solicit the- advice of student groups before making a. decislon, as well as the advice of the Fac- ulty Senate" determined here. "Having said that, I really like this proposal," he satd, provoking laughter. Alex Pettit, Parkside Stu- dent Government Association (PSGA) president, disagreed with Duetsch. "What I'm arguing here Is that this resolution is not a result of discussion from that committee," Pettit said. "Had the committee dis- cussed It, and had a student representative discussed It, and determined either a change, or a modification, or even tmnrlnation of the activi- ty hour was in order f then thai would be much more ap- proprlate than a resolution before the Faculty Senate." The student 8er.ate, he ex- plained, recently passed a resolution In support of the activity hour. "We're not ada- mently oppoaed to changing the activity hour, but .we are Vol. 18. No. 17 opposed to making thla type of change on the floor of a faculty Senate like this." Pet- tit argued that student opin- ion should be considered be- fore the Faculty Senate takes a stand. Pettit rebutted Duetsch's allegation that not many stu- dents use the activity hour, saytng that for example, the student Senate meets during that time. Also, smaller groups who do not have their meeting times posted meet during the hour. He said the Academic Poli- cies Committee (APC) was discussing taking a survey via postcards to reveal stu- dent sentiment regarding the activity hour. He suggested that the Senate allow the de- cision to take its normal course, through the commit- tee, before being decided on the 8enate floor. James H. Shea. Science De- partment ChaIr and a memo ber of the APe, said, "We were unaware of this re80lu~ tlon, so the APC proceeded as If we were going to be devel- oping the Issue. One Of the thInga we talked about, as Alex mentioned, waa the poe- a1bWty of aurveying atuclent. via some klnd of a postcard arrangement. The feeling was that we ahould get as broad II response as we could among See Faculty sene I. page 3 United Council referendum narrowly fails UC over the course of next year if it remains a full mem- ber of the organization. Senators Tim Grygera, Jan ,Kratochvil, Jay Lewandow- ski, Steven R. Picazo,. Dan Vogt and .Julie Wunrow Friday voted to run the refer- endum on the ballot. Senators Gary Heggeland, Dan Perrault and Stephanie Tatem 'voted against. Senators Debl Fritchow and J.J. Masterson abstained. Sue Walborn and Kevin Zirkel- bach were not present. "I had a conversation with (UC President) Adrian Serra- . no." said Heggeland in ex- plaining his "no" vote. "He had given us a list of legisla- tors from this area who said that United Council is a good organization and an effective lobby. It seemed like the or· ganization deserves strong consideration before going against it," Perrault said: "I didn't have enough information at the time. I was uninformed in my no vote. " "In my own jUdgment, I was uncertain on a' point or two," said Tatem. "I wanted to get more information." Serrano, a former PSGA president, sent all the sena- tors a letter outlining UC's accomplishments. Among these claims are a $69 sav- ings in tuition, initiation of an amendment that provides fi- nancial aid for students with young children, and the Intent to lobby for the Tuition Cap Bill (which would limit tultlon to 33 percent of educational cost). The letter also said: "Next year the UC Plat- form will be viewed 'by (law- makers) as the platform of the OW System students. If Parkside is not a member they will have had' no say In this platform ... "Next year if UC does not officially represent Parkside, UC will still talk to policy makers and odds are not one will say, 'but you don't repre~ sent Parkside,' "Look at the accomplish- ments and what your elected state officials say about United Council. Look at the substance, not the personali- ties," If Parkslde does withdraw from the state lobbying or- ganization, however. it can still enjoy the benefits of any victories won on behalf of ~ System students. Pettit hopes the propoaaJ to run the referendum will be brought up again, and passed, at next Friday'S Senate meet- ing. It can only be introduced by a senator who voted against It. 2 Thursday, February 25, 1988 Ranger our view Student etections offer educaffonalopporluni~ ThIs is the coffee generation of Parkside student ad- vocacy. This year's Parkslde Student Government ASSOOl· ation (PSGA) has been moving and shaking to get things accomplished for students. The student attendance at the faculty senate meeting last week would not have hap- pene.., In the past. There is Ilfe on this campus. PSGA has extended the deadline for the return of peti- tions for students who are interested in joining in on the moving and shaking going on at Parkslde. The hope here Is that more students will have the opportunity to consider holding an office and representing the concerns of the dt- verse population of Parkside. It's always easy to sit back and complain about those who are wl1l1ngto take the risk and step forward to make a difference. It Is a whole new ball game to take that risk yourself. This university has always taken pride In Its fine educe- tional programs. It Is important to remember that every opportunity that a student takes to learn about the unrver- slty system. the law and the budgetary process w1II have far-reaching benefits beyond the classroom. . PSGA's office is In the D·1 level of the WLLC building. The door is always open. There are people there who are wl1l1ngto take a chance on students. Take a chance and make a difference. Possible discrepancies deserve a closer look by Amy H. Rltler News Editor The Investigation of ques- tionable partisan activities of United Council President Adrian Serrano Is over. but his acquittal, per se, should be questioned. ""UW lobbying group did not violate law, tJ read the head- Une of a Feb. 16 Milwaukee Sentinel article, explaining that United Council (UC). the Uw-Syetem lobbying group, was cleared of wrongdoing by the secretary of state's office &fier an Ivestigation lnltiated by a partisan letter sent by Serrano and former UC Exec. utlve Director Morty Hansen. The letter, sent to all state assembly Democrats, aaJd: "Dear As4-embly Demo. crat: "We both enjoyed the Dem- ocratic Assembly Campaign klck-off fundraiser held last Tuesday at the Concourse. Now it's our tum to offer an invitation to you. "As advocates for student concerns for United Council, we both hope to work with you during the upcoming ses- slon. "As members of the Young ~mocrats of Wisconsin, we look forward to working with you to maintain and strengthen the Democratic majority In the Assembly. Young Democrats played an important role in several im- portant assembly races in 1986.Mter a successful can- vention in Platteville this past weekend. the YDW Is ready to gear up for a successful '88 campaign. "We hope you will stop over to the United Council recep- tion on Wednesday, January 27. "Sincerely, Adrian Serrano President Morty Hansen Executive Director" This reporter was present when Serrano informed sev- eral UW presidents of the sec. retary of state's imminent in- vestigation Feb. 2. At that time, he described what was aaJd In the letter. Upon later reading of the letter. dtecre. pencies were found. PSGA President Alex Pettit proposed that a lower scale investigation of Serrano's ac- tivities be conducted. He hoped to look for misalloca- tions of telephone, postal. and Ira vel expenditures. This Idea see U.C. page 3 iQ Iyour views Ranger ethics compared to Pravda To the Editor: . In the past year I have seen a few articles in this news- paper that state the necessity for freedom of the press. I agree one hundred percent that a free press is (if I may use part of a September, 1987 headline) "Vital In unveiling the truth." However, there are a few ttifngs that lead me to wonder whether this news- paper has the freedom to "unveil the truth ... To mustrate this point. out of the six members of the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), three of them are staff members of this news- paper; and one of these news. paper staff persons Is not only the chairperson of SUFAC but Is also the Ediior of this newspaper. Since this newspaper has to compete with other student organizations for its share of students' monies, Can It also report the decisions of this Important committee fairly and accurately? To make an analogy, if a journalist such as Dan Rather or William F. Buckley Jr. were members of the United States Congress. could they fairly and accurately report Congressional news? (Some argue that these two cannot report or comment on the news fairly anyway. ) The only other newspaper that I can think of that is so closely associated with gov- ernment is Pravda In the Soviet Union. Such a l1nk be- tween the press and govern. ment is an anathema to our American heritage. - Has there been an incident that would be a reason for concern about this close as- sociation of the press and government on this campus? Yes. Last November, SUFAC elected the Editor of the newspaper to be the chalrper- son of the committee. How- ever, the election was protest- ed and then ruled invalid by the judicial branch of Student Government because the indi- vidual did not receive the proper amount of votes as stated In the PSGA Constitu- tion. Why was this important news story ignored by this newspaper? Does it have any. thing to do with the Editor avoiding possible conflict of Interest charges for being the chair of SUFAC also? That I~ why r question the ability of this newspaper to "unveil the truth" on issues not only involving SUFACbut also issues involving student government and United. Coun- cil. As American citizens we must remember. that along with freedom come certain responsibilities. I question the ethics of this newspaper; but it also seems that this news- paper is not free. but it is en- slaved. Fred Manard! Editor's ,note: 1 refer Mr. Monardi to the Nov. 12, 1987 issue 0/ the Ranger which Covers the controversy su' rounding the SUFAO chai» position. This story received fronf page coverage. In addi· tion, 1 w,w/d like to list the members' of this year's SUFAC committee: Jenny Oarr.. Rocky Don0V4..n, Jay Lewandowski, Steven Picazo, Susan' Walborn and Kevin Zir' kelbach. The members of the .Ranger staff are listed on our masthead below. 1 will allow the facts to speak for them' selves. See Leiter page 5 • - • EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Carr Editor Rsndy Lecounl Sports Editor Kelly Mc~issick News Editor Dave McEvoy ~ Photo Editor Am~ H. Rltt~r ·.·........•...•............ News Editor John Kehoe Asst. Photo Editor Tern DeRos.er Feature Editor Robb Luehr Copy Editor Ranger is written a~d edit~d by students of UW·Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial poli. cy and content II,s publIShed every ThurSday dunng the academic year except over breaks and hoi> days Letters to the editor willbe accepted only if they are tYped. double-spaced and 350 words or less-.All letters must be Signed, WItha telephone number included for verification purposes Names will be With· held upon request . f Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- r-:---, amatory. '''~of'''~ T~~~:' for all letters. and classmed ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication ~li1reo All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger. UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Ke- ~1P.... e ~ta WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Ednorial) or 414/553-2295 (Advertis- BUSINESS sr AFF Jon Hearron , Business Manager Steven R. Picszo Operalions Manager GENERAL STAFF Jason (;aspers. Dan Chlapena. Jim Cole. Mark rrarcen. Fred Jobst, George Koerug. Jeff Lemmermann, Amy lUdWig, RicK luehr. Jim Maastrlct. Da.'MJ Maifand. Doc MaIIofY. JOhn Marter. Doug Mchay, Debbie Michna. Patti Nitz. laura Pestka. Malia Ainu. Bobbi Jo $ate" Wendy Sorenson_ 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 16, issue 17, February 25, 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 1988-02-25 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 elections iceland microcomputer minorities referendum united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a2a5566e8e464f8f174a548a3b7e2dc0.pdf 86d1ce1b37d259f79bc81a0b3dc32915 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 16, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. United Council trip leaves delegates frustrated Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document February 1a, • University 01Wisconsin-Parkslde /' Vol. 1., No.1 • United·Council trip leaves delegates frustrated by Amy H. Ritter News Editor '1lIe troubled love affair be- \feeD the"'Parkslde Student Government Association (PSGA)and United Councll (UC) maysoon be over. Parksldedelegates to last weekend's(Feb. 12-13) UC eIIIlVentlon·in Green Bay reo lIlmedlor the most part rruslIated and disappointed, even InsUlted. PSGAPrestdent Alex Pet· tit, with senate approval, plans to pull out of the organilatton. Petllt's worst disappoint. I\OIItof the weekend was the 8elest01 his proposal to audit tJC'sbooks in search of mrsappropriationsof funds that mayhavebeen used for partt8BIl actlvltles. UC PresIdent Adrtan Serra· ' I) recently ran into trouble .wi \be Secretary of State, WIlen he and Morty Hansen, lInner UC executive dtreclor, sent letters promising !"JllPIllln aupport to several Denioei&tlcstate representaUvea,on United Council sta- -ttonary. Friday Pettit made are· quest of the joint meeting of Presidents and Directors to audit UC's books. He said he hoped to determine if any money, through telephone, mail or travel expenditures. was used for partisan politics. "The body stated that they felt that with the State's Attorney just having gone over much of the books, that that was sufficient for them not to require any type of internal audit," Pettit reported. They feit it had gone on long enough. "They would just as soon pass a 'slap in the hand' referendum (directed at) Mr.. Serrano. "As far as the audit is concerned,' Pettit explained, "The reason I wanted to do one ..inspite of the fact that they'd been investigated already ..was simply because' they're not going to be tooking for the same types of things that I would be looking for. I would be looking for much smaller amount of money than what they would be looking for. Alex Pettit "Misappropriation of $II to make a telephone call, for the purposes of helping a campaign, or an individual, would not show up on a standard Investigation. But for my purposes, It's just as bad, It not worse, . than anything else. It's something we should find out about." The Secretary of State's otfice has issued no formal audit report. Although It Is within his legal rights to conduct an investigation personally t Pettit said, "It would look petty. They really don't want to deal with an issue like that right now." Serrano reportedly contacted seven or eight campus presidents the Tuesday prior to the UC meeting, urging them to vote against Pettit's proposal. "He was quite successful in convincing them that this was unnecessary and a waste of time," Pettit said. "That Irrftated me a great deal." DC action over the weekend eslablished SUFAC (The Begregated University Fee Allo· cation Committee) as a shared governance commntee, a measure UW-Madtson bad been pushing . Pettit feels UC has become a branch of MadiSOn's student government assocatton. "We're not focusing on isSues anymore, we're only deallng with the restructuring problems," he compla1ned. The voting structure of the organization was changed erlowing governing documents to be changed by a majority vote, where previously a twothirds vote was reqUired. Parkside's votes were needed to pass this measure, Pettit explained, but the Parkslde delegates were treated shabblly in several respects. One delegate was verbally abused by the student government president of UW·Whltewater. "The treatment of our school has been less than the treatment of other schools," Pettit said, exptalning the motives behind ParkBlde's declslon to pull out of UC. "We've ,received nothing for our troubles. " In addition, Ps,rkslde's Legislative Affairs committee can function independently. "We've remained a mernber of this body in the hopes that our participation can chaJl«e what.. wrona. but we've fa1led. "I'm aakIn& the Senate to support a posItton to with· draw from United Oouncll." Radio station could soon be a reality Activity hour in jeopardy by Laora Pestka ~mbers of Parkslde's 11\ ty Senate have proposed aeuelimlnationof the student llonVity hour, raising objec. cam among student leaders on PUS. lIJn'1'hO actiVity hour· Is tile ~~r1ocI blocked off on 'rids y, Wednesday, and even~ at 1 p.m. for club acUViU meetings, and other lChedu\ea.No ctasses are ed at this time. .:~': CarniVal, held last lIlatlim' an example of hoW ties e Is used for activl· utuize~eactivity hour is also \lartm by the Fine Arts de· certs ent to schedule con· !low • Senat ever, certain Facuity Iits inelhmembers see no bene· e hour. "Th hourb ~ne "O'clOCk, activity lIorw Sly, said Eugene L. ltead~ Ilumanlties division lIJn ea ubs should meet at· Ittmethabt.are convenient to •• III ers." That statement.is rldicu. lous," countered Alex Pettit, PVkside Student rjovemment Association (PSGA) president. •'There are no classes scheduled at that time to make that hour convenient for students." Norwood said that a recom· mendation to pass a resolution to eliminate the activity hour would be offered at the Faculty Senate meeting Tues· day (Feb. 16). Norwood said that neither students nor faculty had had a say in implementing the ac· tlvlty hour. The administra· tion had initiated If and reo served the right to end it It they choose. he said. Students hope to have a ~y. in the final decision. Pro· posals of this type usually proceed through the Campus Environment committee, al· though this proposal (to eliminate the activity hour) did not. PSGA was alerted of the Senate's actions by As· sistant Chancellor Qary Grace. Opponents of the activity hour argue that It has vtrtualIy wiped out afternoon classes on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. One o'clock Is consld· ered prime time for classes. Because of the activity hour, they assert, ciasses must be --i!<fueezed in between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m .. causing problems with confllcting classes and parking. proponents of the hour argue that Parkslde Is a com· muter campus and many stu· dents work in the afternoons and evenings. Elimination of the activity hour could inhibtt many students from getting J!lvolved on campus. "Without the activity hour, we are more like a high school than a college," said Pettit. "Students go to class and go home. There Is no op· portunlty to participate in ac· tivities. " This is not a new issue. For flve years, attempts to elimi· nate the hour have been launched and shot down. . '. in amplification systems. The station will broadcaat Mon· day.Frlday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Moet of the equipment WLLC Radio Free Parkside needed has been donated, Inwill be bopping and blasting cluding two turntables and a throughout the !tec center cassette player. Perrault said and Union Square within the that he would ll1Ie to acquire next two months It pJans for better turntables because the the Radio Committee are suc· equipment that will be used cessfu!. noW may daznaI8 the reo Dan Perrault, Parkslde Stu· cords. dent Government AllsOClation Perrault said the station (PSGA) Senator and chair· needs a rnJxlng board "real man of the Radio Committee bad. We might have to buy It said that the radio program or find eome money in the for ParkBlde has three stages private account (of PSOA). that It hopes to accomplisll We bave a group of people within the next two years. worlting on getting the proPSGA has aJ1eady Imple· duction together right now. Of mented $"JIlO into Its annual course, anyone who wants to budget for the program, get Into It Is welcome." which Is presently a standing He said that right now the committee of PSGA. Segre· committee Is looIdn& for dee· gated University Fees Alloca· jay. to work one or two hoUr tion Committee (SUFAC) shifts. No experience or U· Chairperson Jenoy carr said cense Is needed, but they will that the committee has a1. bave to bring their own reo ready looked at PSGA's budg· cords unW a record library et and sees no problem with can be bullt up fOr the sta· the radio program allocation. J.. tiO~~xt fall the committee Within the next two months, h.... to· 't a carrier cur· Perrault hopes to bave the o.....s ge tern that runs station set up in a Rec cen~r ~~g: th?~lectricaJ system . room behind the bar which s of the school It Is a form of now used for storage because . the Union building has bullt· see Radio PIJ!Ift 3 by Kelly McKissick News Editor and Steven R. Picazo 2 Thursday. February 18.1988 Ranger. our view 'United Council is useless to Parkside Last weekend's trip to' Green Bay to attend the United Council meeting proved iess than fruitful for the Parkside delegatiolf. After leaving the Parkside Student Government Assoclation (PSGA) with a greater than $2,000 deficit in its bUdget, Adrian Serrano, former PSGA president and current United Council president, has once again escaped prosecution by the skin of his teeth. The Councll should be addressing the concerns of students like tuition increases and other pertinent problems on the campuses. Instead. the Councll battles questions of structure. which should have been settled long ago. For Parkside students and other cluster campuses. having a president of the Council come from our school ahould have proven to be a benefit. This has not been the caae. Serrano has sold Parkslde and all the other students at cluster campuses down the proverbial river. There has not been a single Issue to come out of United Council this year that has helped Parkside. For the My cents per student, per semester that we have spent on United Council, or "Useless Council" as we have begun to call it, we could have had our radio station project on Its feet and running by now. United Councll·-a good Idea--a sad fallure. PARKSIDE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SPRING ELleYION '88 March 9th & 1Dth Positions Available: I * President * Vice-President * 9 Senate Seats * 1 SUFACat-large seat Petitions Available Now in the PSGA OFFICE / \ ~~~\~~ "BOY. AM I SlUFFED! HELP YOURSELVES TO WHATEVER IS lEFT!- IL...-Yo_u_r _vi_ew_s ' _~ ] Letters bring thanks, claim racism Editor's note: Due to an editing erTOTJ the following letter was cut in an inappropriate place. The Ranger apologizes to Mr. Masterson and reprints the tetter in its entirety. To tbe Editor: I ask that you allow me this opportunity to address the campus. In the last week some of you may have noticed copies of a 4 X 5% inch, yellow and baby-asptrtn orange manuscript spread through the campus. The manuscript entitled "Soinewhere in the Room" Is a pilot edition of a project funded by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. It is this committee's duty to support the cultural enhancement of our community. "Somewhere in the Room" Is an Informal and casualout, let that will hopefully appeal to a wide range of the student body. The format Is relatively inexpensive and Intended to capture the Imagination of Its - readers. The first edition, for instance. was designed to convey a particular concept in a five to len minute sitting. Hopefully Its "hidden theme," an Ellotesque glimpse of American today, moved and inspired the readers to create art themselves. At least we hope the issue left the readers pondering. I encourage anyone of the creative persuasion to check out this publication and submit something to It. "Some. where" is looking for all kinds of original, creative student works. Poetry, essay, fiction or deslgn--anythlng Is possible. "Somewhere" is especially looking for illustrations to accompany the written word. On this note, I wouid like to thank Ted Injasullan for the illustration of the first issue. .submissions can be made through the f>SGAoffice adjacent to the Coffee Shoppe In the lower level of the WLLC building. Please send the sub- -missions in care of Senator Masterson. Contributors are encouraged to leave their names and phone numbers on their submissions so that they can be contacted. Thank you on behalf of "Somewhere in a Room." JJ Masterson To the Edttor: ThIs letter comes to applaud the efforts of the Ranger." in promoting the Studs on the staff. It also comes to note that Brian Mal· lory, the only Black StUd,Is stereotyplcally placed last In the calendar, in the monthof December. During a time wben slereotypes are trying to be dis· pelled, and America is eelebrating Black H1stol'YMonth in tribute to the contributions of African Americans 10 the development of the United States, It Is a- sad eommeatary for a supposedly progressive student newspaper to. perpetuate racism, hOW, ever subtle . n seems to me that a more approprtate month lor displaying Brian's pose would have been June, tne sixth month which divides the cal· endar Into two equal parts. Another alternative to pJa~ ing him iast would have beeII to place him in FebruarY' Black History Month. which Is certainly a more positive stereotype. - • EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Can' ..: Editor Randy L8Count.. Sports Editor ~Iy Mc~ssick News Editor Dave McEvoy , Photo Editor Am~H. Rm~ News Ed!tor John Kehoe, Asst. Photo Editor Tern DeRosier Feature Editor Robb Luehr Copy Editor Ranger is writte~ a!)d edit~d by students of UW.Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editOfiaI po~ c d Yand cnntent. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks and hoiays. reletters to the ~itor Will.be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words ~ 1eSS -.A11 heu,dersmust be sagned. With a telephone number inclUded for verification purposes Names WI"be vmtt upon request. . . faRanger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or da- matory. . Th~~~: for all letters. and classified ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication All corres~ndence should be addressed to: Ranger, UW.Part<side. Box 2000. K.. ~a WI 141. Tekiphone 4141553-2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (Aovertis- , BUSINESS STAFF Jon Hearron Business Manager Steven R. Picszo Operations Manager GENERAL STAFF Jason Clspers, Dan Chiapetta, Jim Cole. Malk kancen. Fred Jobst, George KoeniO, Jeff l8mmermafln. Amv lodwiQ. Rick Lve/Ir. Jim MoaslIict. Dawn MaiOn'.1l<x: Malkxy. John Marter. ~ McEvoy, 0ebbIe Michna, Patti Nitr, laura. _. Maria RiRtz. 80bbi Jo Slater. Wendy Sorenson , as Moody annou/?ces candidacy by ChrIstina Lojesld U.S. Representative Jim llOOdy(D_Wlsconsin) visited ParksldeTuesday (Feb. 2) to lUIJIOUIIce his candidacy for lb8 senale seat being vacated IlY WlJIJamProxmlre, whom IIoodY cl!IIed "one of the ablest and most fiscally courageous senators In the JJ&t1On." Moody's stop at Parkslde .... one of 12 stops during a two-d8Y tour of Wisconsin. Moody,who holds a Ph. D. fi;eeonomlcs, stated that he jfered the race •'because IlIlr country and our state are III serious economic dlfflcul· fr·"He stressed the need for l\roIIger foreign trade pollele8, the 'need to create and IIIllintain jobs in Wisconsin, and the need for better management of the economy ~ Moodyknows that heIs entering this race as the underdog,as the two other candldatesbave greater name recognition, but he explained thathe has been in this sttuatIon three times before, and prevailed each time as the winner. "In this race, what really countsIs the economy, and who has :the qualifications, the background, and the experlenceto work on the econamyand make the tough economicchoices that have to be made," he said. Moodydescribed the years Reaganhas been in office as Us period of wrecktess and Irresponsibleeconomic polley," markedby the "piling up (of) huge debts, mainly to ior-, elgners,while cutting InvestmentIn productivity, In peopIe." . , He went on to say that whileit Is somewhat satisfy· Ing for a Democrat to run against Ronald Reagan this ~paign must gob~yond Reagan-bashing, old politi· Ca! platltutes,and tired politi· cal rhetoric. "It takes both training and common sense in the real world to understand and deal with the problems r think we're facing; to know that when government borrows from foreigners to finance Its spending, It directly jeopardizes your job ..' all jobs; to know that when government budgets too much on ships and radar It Invests too little In technology and producttvi- ·ty; to know that massive borrowing by the federal governme.nt drives interest rates up, . which reduces our standard of living," Moody said. Moody believes that he knows how to, and has In the P.~t, applied sound principles to government, and conrronted the system when he found it necessary. Asked about the Chrysler situation in Kenosha, Moody described it as a "betrayal:' and stated that Wisconsin should concentrate on attractIng small to medium size companies that would be willIng to set up their headquarters here and have their decision-makers reside here. The problem, he added, is one of over-capacity caused by foreign trade eornpetdtfon, "Wisconsin and the other states of the Great Lakes reo gion have an even larger stake In reducing the deficit and returning to sound economic polley," .Moody said. "Wisconsin is competing for high-tech, start-up companies tn the hope that we can become the center for growing new -industries ...That's our hope, that's what we're trying to do all over the state. At the same time, we're locked In a struggle to keep our large, additional manufaclurlng companies. t, Moody believes that Wis· consln Is In a difficult position today due to mismanagement of the economy and foreign competition, "made much worse by the federal budget, trade deficits, and by our outdated tolerance for patently unfair and unequal trading practtcesrrom abroad." People today, Moody stated, are wondering If their children will be able to do as weil as they did, If a two-income family will be able to afford what a' one-Income family formerly could, and If the middle-class Ilfestxle Is going to become more and more difficult to attain. ".our nation's economic pri. orltles have become dtstorted. I believe our federal budget should not send dol· lars for war in Central America, but to distress In Middle America. "We should not be spending fortunes on B·1 Bombers, but putting money Into A-I schools. Spending bll1ions In star Wars crowds out investment In Industrial technology. Our best minds should not be engaged In corporate mergers and leverage bUYouts, acquisitions of paper assets, but In invention and In production," Moody said. When asked, Moody, who has a strong environmental roll-call record. stated that he believes business and the environment can exist together. On welfare and team-tare issues, Moody said that he does believe it is reasonable to ask people, as part of reo ceivlng welfare checks to "engage In training, In Investment In themselves, Investment In education. Welfare needs an educational component." ~ In addition to supporting job tratnlng, Moody explained that he would like to see Medicaid recipients' insurance continue for six months after leaving the program. . ThIs would benefit the reo clplents, according to Moody, because If they were to reo celve training and acquire a job, It would be very ,difficult to leave behind full Insurance. See Moody page 4 FALDUTO'S STUDIOS .GUITARS * AMPS * ACCESSORIES LESSONS * REPAIR r • strings picks guitar stands amps $4 10/$1 $15 $70 & up cords straps quartz tuner .pedals $3 $4.50 $35 $45 & up $5.00 Y2hr. 656-0355 Ranger Thursday, F~bruary 18, 1988 3 LESSONS - traditional or metal the lowest prices around on: MARTIN_EPIPHONE-GUILD 5813 6th AVE. DOWNTOWN. KENOSHA Parkside radio p.la'ns are underway Radio trom page 1 cabling. Perrault said, "A lot of college radio stations use the carrler current to broad· cast to different parts of the school without paying a lot of money." Eventually, Perrault hopes to hook up the station with Racine Telecable and Jones Intercable of Kenosha to reach a large listening audl· ence. He explained that the Radio Committee will be having a meeting Friday, Feb. 19 In Union 109 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m, for those wanting to become Involved In the production set-up or to sign-up as deeDan Perrault jays. Financial Aid aps available The 1988-89 Financial Aid Applications are now available In the Financial Aid orflee, 2M Tailent Hall. Apply before April 15, 1988. Special DOUce to Summ\>r' 1988 applicants: No summer aid applteanons will be accepted after April 22, 1988. EARN HIGH RATES ON .CHECKING! 5.5% . ('250 min.) 5.75% .'2,500 inin.} Sign up today! LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT Beat tlIe Clock Double Bubble ..... .frI.3·7 l1IundaJ An IlgIIt -EVERYMonday & Wednesday LADIES' .NIGHT Tallent Hall Room 286 553·2150 Mon.-Fri. 18-3 ServingjOur other locations Also Monday's REX RIZZ and His SINGING MACHINE DANCING. DRINKING, AND ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT r-----------, RELAX I I Single'19" Double ':16" I Weekend Single '13" I, I Weekend Double '30" I is""~~~RS.J • Located in Apple-Valley Lodge . SOO5 Wash. Ave. --'_. ...-"..... ._r",- ,,,,_"N Roles of women-II' topic of lecture , 4 Thursday, Febtvary 18, 1988 Ranger NewVP has fresh ideas for PAB \now the first thing about motivation," he said. Of Stratman, Voss said, "I think he'll do a pretty good job." • P AB President Sue Bostettel' held the responsibility of initially nominating Stratman, when the vacancy was created. •'It was my decision," she said, "and I nominated Chris, and' It .was voted on unant-. mously by Executive Council. "Why'd 1 pick Chris? 1 thought he'd be good in the job. It's more administrative duties, and programming duties," Bostetter continued, Stratman had had experience as a committee chair. and had attended a P AB Ieadership conference with the group, she added. Bostetter explained that Stratman's responsibilities include settling disputes between PAB members. "Chris is good with the people," she said. "He has good communication skills." vertlslg techniques, more, communication, hopefully we can get more students from the other end of the building to come down and see what's going on." Stratman also intends to focus on serving members of the residence halls. "Ther',S a whole group of people over there; and they have to be entertained. too." Stratman replaces former P AB vice president Dan Oalbralth, who left Parkslde to work full-time as a computer analyst at a major hospital. Galbraith, a former reclplent of a Distinguished Student Award, now attends classes at Gateway Technical College, "He told me he got a really good job offer and his grades weren't so hot from the semester past," said Jim Voss, Live Entertainment ChaIr. Voss, the most visible member of PAB, criticized Galbraith's performance as vice president, "Dan didn't by Amy H. Rluer News Editor Noted Feminlst ·Jean Be thke ElshtaIn wlJJ present tw' lectures on the roles 00 women Monday (Feb. 22) t Parkside. a Elshtain, a political science professor at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, W11I speak, on "'Power and power. lessness of Women" at 3.30 p.m. in Main. 111 (Facuit Lounge), and on "Reflection; on Women and War" at 7: p.m. in Main. 105. She Is the author of severaJ widely noted' works on aspects of feminism and POUt Ical theory, among Ibe'; Women and War; and PUblic Man, Private Woman' Women in Social alld Politic<d Thought. ' Feminist, professor, Wife. mother, author, lecturer '" This Is just the beglnnjng Of a very long list of Elsbtaln" credentials, experiences, and interests. She presents an intriguing historical account of how women and men arrived in the roles they occupy today, and offers her own fascinat. ing thoughts on these roles. Elshtain poses such provoc. atlve questions as: If women's gual ts to be equal men, which men Is It that they want to be equal to? If women and men are to be "equal," what implications does that have for relatlenships? Further, does that mean that women have to 19· nore--even degrade ..the very attributes that inherently define them as female? Parkslde Activities Bosrd (PAB) greeted the new semester with a new vice president, ChrIs Stratman, who !II offering a ne\., set of Ideas. "Looking back over last semester, I saw a lot of suecesses on the Board and a few shortcomings," Stratman, a 2~ year veteran of PAB, saId. One shortcoming, he saId, was the less-than-warm reception the campus gave a program Galled Performer Rhnwcase, which featured dfeehouse" entertainnient 'h as acoustic guItar and rmonica players. HOn a campus like ours, we have a lot of younger peopie," Stralman explained. "We're trying to evolve that to entertain the younger people." Another task Stratman Is tackling Is promotion of the Union as a campus hangout. Chris Stratman "'We'd like to see more people in the Union," he said, "rnaking that more of a center of the school. That's my way of thinking ..it's supposed to be. And 1 figure with better adTrade, JobS, economy issues for Moody from page '3 Moody have in 1988 Is a Senator equipped to challenge the business-as-usual attitude that has put us in this mess and produce tough, serious, thoughtful solutions. "Our goal must be to build for the future, to invest and reinvest in education, knowl· edge, in children, in community, in jobs, in training, health care, the environment, Congress in 1982 and was appointed to the House Ways and Means Committee in 1987. He previously served six years in the Wisconsin State Senate and Assembly. Before entering politics, at the age of 41, Moody taught at the Universities of Wisconsin in MIlwaukee and Madi. son, and served in the peace corps in Bangladesh. and the Infrastructure of the state and the nation, to invest in ourselves. "What made our country strong in the past was responsible government and responsible leaders who cared more about the future and less about the next election. We must do that again," Moody concluded. Moody was first elected to coverage to earn five dollars per hour and try to support a family, "This campaign, contrary, perhaps, to some of the other campaIgns today, running in state, Is about restoring jobs, restoring your economic future, securing our economic future. "What Wisconsin must , YOU WANT FULLY LOADED? ........._-••••...••....••....•••.•............. '. Randy's still king! Introducing The Zenith Data Systems Z-159 Enhanced PC Dual Floppy Dnve: suggested retail price: $1828 SpecialStudentPrice: $999 ..........._---...__ ....._-_ .•••....•...•....... Single Floppy with Hard Disk: suggested retail price: SpecialStudentPrice: $2488 $1299 PARKSIDE HOUSING CO.MPLEX NEEDS SUMMER HELP! • Pai'nters • Conference Workers • Crew Leaders Applications are available at: , THE HOUSING OFFICE, Apt. 4C. I Apply by February, 26th• Prices include HighResolution Monochrome-Monitor The Zenith Data Systems Z·159 Enhanced PC is IBM Pc«' compatibkt and faster than the IBM PCfXT8. 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C.. diIC.nI I I "In .,., / -----------...:.:=------ J uc prez }!ADlSoN...An invitation to vemoeratlclawmakers that iPCludeda partisan political lIIessagefrom two offices of the UnitedCouncil of Student GoVernments is ., damaging to the Council's credibility and at best, of borderline Jeg8ilty,"State Representauve Robert Welch (R·Red·1 J!8nite)said Thursday. The invitation to a January 11 United Council reception was addressed to Assembly Democrats and sent out on (J)wlelllellerhead signed by UC president Adrian Serrano and .Executlve Director )Iorly Hansen. Besides lnvttIng Democratic legislators to IIle UC event. the text of the JetterIdentified Serrano and Hansenas "members of the YoungDemocrats of Wisconsin" and offered their servHum8.l\ rights violations are a fact of life in El Salvador, and Ameticans need to get invalvedto fight these vtotalion,. This was the message broughtto Parkslde wednesday (Feb. 10) by Pat Chaffee, a Dominican Sister who reo conny spent three months 'in Ei SalVador. Chaffee's lecture on the currentsituation in El saivadorwas sponsored by the InternationalStudies Club. Homein Racine. Chaffee is a sleter" with the Sienna Center. She was in EI' Salvador betweenAugust and Novem·· ber of 1987, on a trip sponlUredby SHARE. an ecumenlealChurch group on Sal-vado· ran human rights research .andeducation. InChatfeewent to El Salvador hopesof accompanying refugeeswho had been in Hondurasfor seven years. . Whiletheir petitions to re- ~rn had been repeatedly emodand then granted for Only 1,000 people to return to :yone location (a war zone rna~emountains), with some • erial help, the refugees e~lUlized and It became a~ar to the government that ft 4,000 were retumlng-to \'e locations .i'Even thoogh their ptaces lh origin were stw war zones, t.,ey Wanted to go to their Ianme1sJld and work the d," and raise their cbU· ~n, many of whom had .:~er known life outside of Pla~ee camps, Chaffee exed. f.;:;'e ':Ofugees, despite ef· 'u by the government right P until the tast minute to APARTMENTHOTELROOMS ~V8lIabl•. Full maid senilce, 1~lePhon.furnished, Weekly lates from SUO; Monthly I es from $400. APPLE X~~~rl ~ODGE,Racine. sends questionable invitation uw-P to host choral festival Adrian Serrano ices in 1988 legislative campaigns. P~t Chaffee keep them out, did return to four locations~ The fifth was inaccessible. -" Dwarte's govemm",nt ortgtnally said that no internationalists would be allowed to IHE FAR·SIDE "We look forward to work. ing with you to maintain the Democratic majority in the Assembly,': Serrano and Hansen said. Welch, the GOP Caucus Chairman in the Assembly questioned the legality of th~ invitations, since the Council Is a registered lobbying organization and the invitation "would seem to involve the group in partisan political activities. or at the very least to use -its facilities and materials for those purposes .. "If the Council's leadership willingly offers Itself for use as a tool of the Democratic Party, It will unavoidably taint its position when it tries to lobby the Legislature on issues of concern to stuBy GARY LARSON - Sister speaks about strife in EI Salvador . . foreign governments had have this stamp, he may not by Cbr!stina LoJeskl help the refugees on their reached them as of that time. get the handout he needs. journey back, "but due to a At a rally on Oct. 10, 1987, The war in El Salvador Is 'matter of response network' Chaffee reported people car- evident in the slgne posted •.a barage of letters and tete- rylng slgne with ststements along the countryside warnphone calls to an appropriate such as "where ts $50.000,000 ing of the mines, and In euch person, in this case, Dwar'te, earthquake relief from the graffiti as "Monsignor Rometo put pressure on him to re- United States?" ro Lives:' verse his decision, which was The people have also been This graffiti, Chaffee exobviously against human unsuccessful in getllnl: the plalned, was seen at the Inderights or civil rights, Dwarte government to help them reo pendence Day celebration, changed his mind," stated buUd the houses that were de- celebratIDg El Salvador's tnChaffee. slroyed. dependence from Spain. While Chaffee was not one WhIle Chaffee was there. "Though they may be inde· of the internationalists who there was food distribution. pendent tram Spain, they are was allowed to help, she did She explained that she saw not Independent tram the spend three months in El Sal- the Red Cross once and the United States, and treedom vador. city government twice. does not come with indepenChaffee spoke of the two AU-adults must carry sedu- dence," Chaffee streued. relnltles of El Salvador --the las--voter regtalratlon cards. One piece of graffiti Chaf· earthquake and the war. These cards are stamped fee saw said, "There will be The earthquake in EI galva- when they vote in the "free" no peace in the region as long dor occurred on oct. 10, 1986, elections. If a person does not as there Is Intervention." As of Oct. 10, 1987, none of the • il.Id that had come from the United States had reached the victims. Chaffee reporled . "Aid that was given through privatized organizations got directly to the peopie," but nothing from any' ''Well, Ifs cold again:' dents," Welch' said. "We're going to have to ask ourselves, 'are these people really Irylng to repri!sent students in the UW System, or are they just carrying water for the Democratic Party again?' Ranger Thursday, February 18, 1988 5 "1 seriously doubt that stu- -dent interests are getting their best representation when the leaders of the United Council appear to be using the organization as base for their own partisan. maneuvering," he added. The United council ts funded through mandatory contributions of 50 cents per student, per semester. Students who object to the assessment may receive refunds by filing a request with the Council. Parkslde wtlI host Its annual Choral Festival on Friday, March 4, In Main Place. The Festival wtlI feature the Racine high schools. J. I. Case. Willtam Horlick, and Washington Park. Students wtlI attend clinics and workshops throughout the afternoon and wtlI combine for a grand finale conducted by Dr. Robert CampbeU, assistant professor of music. at 8 p.m. The combined choirs will perform Felix Mendelssohn's Hellg. The concerl Is sponsored by the Parkslde Music Depariment and Is open to the general public. Admission Is $2 for general public, and $1 for students and seruor citizens. ON THEAVE 5701 22ND AVE. KENOSHA 658-3824 THIS THURSDAY N 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Bring Your Own Mug UNLIMITED REFILLS of: lite Old Style a. , Miller .".• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• i • • • • Tired of Parkslde Food? Try Gerolmo's for lun~h!_ Gerolmo's on the Ave. - A Whole New Concept Proper 1.0. Required Open Daily 10:00 6 Thursday, February 18, 1988 Ranger _n (Alex PeiUt) Pederson Robb Luehr by. n Kehoe LlImar, eat your heart out. Bill serpe thrills the crowd with his .... then spectacular toss otthe javelin on a snowy day. Winter Car by Terri DeRosier Feature Editor The words "Olympic Games" were on everybody's mind as Parkside students vied for the coveted gold, sliver and bronze medals that were given away dUring Winter carnival last week. Mother Nature' was not stingy this year. She provided the students with enough ofthe cold, white stuff to make all the outside events a real ch:<lIenge, ~cluding the Volley. ball games, which in some cases were played in bhzzard-hke conditions. Appropriately named "Snolymplcs '88," this year's carnival proved to be a week filled with unusual athletic events, a night of students "Puttin' on the hits," and a night when students played 'Draw or Die' to the death. . The week started off with the largest parade in Parkside's Winter Carnival history. Students from various organizations were represented, all having various themes for their floats. " Alpha Psi Omega, the drama fraternity, took first place honors in the parade With their float depicting a chariot being pulled by the spirits of the other organlzatlons being whipped into submission by the taskmaster, portrayed by Bill Serpe, ' Second place in the parade went to the Southeastern Wisconsin Educators AsoclaUon (SWEA) and the Chjld-Care Center. The four and five-year.olds walked down the con. course singing the ABC song and holding masks in front of their races, They hUshedthe noisy, crowded concourse while they stopped in front of the judges' stand for an encore performance. Third place went to the Parkside Activities Board (P AB) who had decorated a main. tenance cart to look like a small ship ready to cross a big ocean. After the parade, athletes representing different organtzatrons maneuvered a tricycle down the concourse through various obstacles, whiie in some cases having' to be blind. folded, or holding a spoon in their mouths andbalancing a ping pong ball. Ranger came away with the gold in that event, with Alpha Psi Omega coming up with the silver, and SWEA with the bronze. Monday also saw the start of the volleyball double-elimlnation tournament, with 14 teams all looking to be the best of the Carnival. Volleyball games were played every. day, with Pi Sigma Epsilon grabbing the first place spot on Friday, afler defeating Athletes in Action in two consecutive games. House three came away with the third place spot. Monday night, the annual Winter Carnival Lip Sync was held. This year's eventwas hosted by comedian A.J. Jamal. who had just flown in from Canada that morning, The contestants were judged on lip sync, originallty, and appearance. ThIs year's judges were G. Gary Grace, Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs, Cindy Wirtz, Auxiliary Services Business Manager. and Steve McLaughlin, Director of Student Life, After a mistake in the addition of the scores was brought to the attention of Tim lAr· man, Student Actlvttles/Rec Center manager, the scores were readded, and the real winners were announced. ". Taking home the goid was Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) with their rendition of the Beatles' classic "Twist and Shout!' The PSGA team rockedthe _crowd, and Scott Peterson showed everyone how to 'shake it up!' Taking the. sliver was Alpha Psi Omega. doing "Devll With the Blue Dress On" by Mitch Ryder. Thi", skit had everyone on their feet as it mcluded, as the 'devO', Rich Cleven doing his impersonation of the "church lady," There was a tie. for the bronze medal between PAB's'team led by Frank Porcaro doing "Ugly" by the Violent Femmes, and House 6 & 7, led by Brian Mallory, doinga medley of songs by Prince and the Revolution, . Tuesday brought Parkside its first-ever belching contest. Athletes were given one minute to 'come up with' as many gas sounds as possible. The gold was taken home by Ranger's own Randy LeCount, with Rich Cleven from Aipha Psi Omega taking the sliver, and Charles Kariampozha representing the International Students Organization taking home the bronze. • Another first for Parkside was the frozen banana eating contest." In this event, a feeder had to put on a pair of rubber gloves, dip them in chocolate, then grope In a tub of whipped cream for a frozen banana. The next task was for the eater to dlgesllWOof Baby,.ii's cold oulslde. Ice block sitters enjoyed Ihe sun and the ice Fnday aftemoon. photo by Jim ,. .. 1ItriCfd ~:~:~fe~~:~Jlrhl~~eb:I[Wllh Ihe grealesl of,ea~. Brian (Rosch) al Wrap,-Up l\Ie&efroZen concoctions in the fastest time. FirSt place went to. the SWEA team .ot Greg P~nza and Dawn 0' Acquisto. Second ""t to the Rang~r team of Rob Topps and Marla Rintz, and third went to Wend l>f'IlSO!l and Kevm Kollman of Alpha Psi Omega, , . y Tuesdaynight brought the three-legged scavenger hunt sponsored by Alpha Psi (lnega to the hallowed ha~l~ of this institution. Co-ed teams raced the clock to be the IIIlto bring back ~ix specifted It,\ms on their lists. Using only 13 minutes. the Ranger. learn of Steve Picazo and Kelly McKissick ran lraywith the gold. tied for second with 14 minutes were Jim Maastricht and Michelle ljlIIley,representing House 3' and Brenda Buchanan and Sean Fair representing ~ , . 'l1Ie~was a three-way tie for the bronze medal, between Tracey Conners and John IilItersrepresenting House 4, and two PAB teams consisting of Jeri Vaculik and Don Prange, and Amy Rasmussen and Tom Johnson. These three teams each finished in 15 _Ies. Wednesdaynot only brought in a full day's worth of events, but it also was the begin. ligof what turned out to be a two-day snowstorm which ended up dumping 10 inches ~rreshsnowon the campus. \llC human dog sled race turned out toa hard-tougnt race with the Ranger team pull- _ sheadto take the gold away from the SWEA team . .Alpha Psi Omega came in and lIok homethe bronze. Wednesdayevening 'saw the Rec Center filled with nopenns-ptn tap teams, all tookfig to slrlke out for the gold. House 3 proved to be unstoppable with its team of Larry DeRosIer and Pam Workman. Coming in second was the team of Darin Furtney and NaneyDeBartolo, and third place went to John Brooks and Bridget Krahllng. Thursday began with a Lamar Javelin Thr,'w turned pool.cue·throw after the origiIIIjavelln came apart in a practice throw by LeCount. The Ranger representative Ilok homethe gold, with SWEA coming away with the silver, and Alpha Psi Omega cameawaywith the bronze. A broomball tournament followed with teams trying to sweep a volleyball'through IIIe goal. House 3 came away with the gold, with the Ranger bringing home the silver. 1Dtmla1ionaiStudents Organization brought home the bronze. '1lla1evening, game snow night got off to a great start with the Dating Game. Two llIUp1es came away with the opportunity to get to know each other a little b~tter over !leak dinners provided by the Union Cafeteria. After that, the Draw or Ole contest legsn, with 20teams entered overall. In between rounds, the Alex Pettit look·alike conlist was held. Taking the gOld after hours of competition In Draw or Die was the team from SWEA. 'laking jIIe silver was Ranger II and the bronze went to Ranger I. . BWEAhad the winning entry for the Alex Pettit look·alike contest with BrIan PederIlIlgeltlng the gold. Rick Luehr from the Ranger took the silver and Tim Grygera, "PresentingRanger, took the bronze. Theclosing day of Snolympics '88 brought the Obstacle Course From Hell, Musical keBlockSitting and an Awards Dance featuring Pat McCurdy and the Confidentials. Randy LeCoun~, representing the Ranger, ran. away with the gold in the obstacle COUrse,with Mike Rohl of the Ranger taking the silver, and John Marter from the Rsngerclaiming the bronze. L11ll8lcallceblock sitting was another new event held at this year's carnival, and Dan ""'" from House 3 was able to hold out the longest on the ice. Chuck Wiggms from A1p~ Psi Omega finished second with Brenda Buchanan from SWEA 'bringing up the "r. ' Thebig event was at the Award Ceremony at the dance on Friday night. PsITheblood drive award went to Alpha Psi Omega for the second year in a row. Alpha lie also won the $250 spirit award gtven out for the organization having the most parlpatlondUring Winter Carnival . Winningthe $250 for the Grand 'Medal Award was the. Ranger. with alpha,Psl Omega COtn1ng Insecond, getting $100, and in thirdJplace, SWEA receIving $50. AUin au, this year's Winter Carnival seemed to have something for everyone, with ~t1ons pulling together to go for the gold. ' Swept off his feet, an Alpha Psi Omega broomball player tries to keep the ball from a House III player. Ranger Thursday. February 18, 1988 7 On Donner! On Blitzen! On Dasher! the cry goes out from the human dog sled. Pulll was the cry as Pi Slgme Epsilon tugged the rope In the tUll" o-war. ......~n..,..,. And to the victors go theFspoIiS. ig<t,~':::winning Reng8f team aceepts the award et 'rldey n ' , 8 Thursday, February 18,1988 Ranger ) Bad Guys move straight ahead. , new EP can be heard Friday, February 26 at 8:30 p.m. when The Bad GUys appear live In the Union Square. The musical influences of the band are so numerous -that The Bad Guys' sound can only be described as ,their own, says Xeno. His singing style Is Influenced by everyone from Ray Charles to· Hank Williams, Jr. to Robert Plant. , Xeno defines the Bad GUys as "a rock band, but we try to do something a little bit different." They take oldies like, •.I Love You Today More Than Yesterday" by Spiral Staircase, and The Ahimals' "Don't Let Me Be Mlsunder· stood" and redo -them in their own style. They also try -to add a little humor to their stage show. The members of the Bad Guys have a long and varied past with other groups. Most' notably. Xeno was once the lead singer for Cheap Trick, and new addition .Lamar I played with Gerard, which, has made frequent appearances at Parkside. I But even with such past experiences, straight ahead Is the only direction this band knows. Xeno claims that today's Bad Guys are "the best thing any of us have ever done." by Peter Hansen With their new guitarist and their new name, the hard- rocking Bad Guys are only looking forward these day •. Although Bad Boy achieved substantial SUCceB8 with four albums and one single, lead singer, Xeno, Is unwilling to discuss the past In detail. "Yeah, we did that, (played as Bad Boy); but we want to move on to something new:' The band's present lineup consists of lead singer and guitarist. Xeno; bassist,' John Marcelli; drummer. Billy Friday; and their new lead guitarist, Mark Lamar. Al· though the only personnel change from Bad Boy to The Bad Guys Is from Steve Grimm to Lamar, Xeno says it has made all the difference. We're an infinitely better band . . . infinitely more musical, U he said. MoVIng on to something new hasn't taken them long. The Bad GUys are anttctpating the release of a four-song ~ EP In the spring, tentatively tiUed llWanted." Xeno describes the music as "straight ahead rock" and Is especially high on a "power ballad" called "Stay In Love With Me." A sneak preview of the songs on the Group wants to clear wolves"name Ir\ rT\ rl\ §W(p'sm.tQ. UNIVERSITY "TOWN HALL" MEETING ..~ by Rick Luehr Wolf. The very word con- . jures up visions of vicious. evil creatures, Indiscrfrnlnately kliilng both people and livestock. This is one of the great misconceptions about wolves that Friends of Wolves Ltd., a non-profit organlzatlon, Is attempting to clear up. The group began In November 1986, states the group's vice president and cofounder, Associate Professor of geology Gerald Fowler. The organization, which currenlly has about 100 members, was started, says Fowler, "primarily to provide balanced information to the general public about the wolf. Our interest is in general conservation. but we focus on the wolf for a number of reasons, but primarily because It's an animal badly in need of a friend." The wolf has had a bad-reputation, said Fowler, which Is ingrained early In' children through fairy tales involving the "Big, Bad Wolf." "Virtually anything you pick up-that deals with the wolf," Fowler said, "paints the wolf In a negative way. When the wolf is used in an advertising scheme, it's presented as a growling, frothmg-at-themouth creature, if you see the animal at all. Or all you hear Is a wolf howl - it's the threat of some Impending doom. "Traditionally, the wolf has been given a bad reputation. and none of it is deserved," Fowler continued .• ,As far as w~ know. there' is no verifiable record, in this country, of a healthy wolf purposely attacking a human. Humans have nothing to fear of the wolf In the wild, any more than they have to fear any animal. "The bear that receives so much more attention as "being a cuddly creature, is much more dangerous animals to humans. \Volves basically prefer to be left alone." Fowler also stated that the danger to livestock from wolves has been grossly overstated. "We've ...learned that wherever there's plenty of normal food for the wolves, even though the wolf comes Into close contact with farms and ranches, there's very Itttie depredation of livestock. In :Mirinesota, for Instance.' the average loss of livestock per year is about six. out of 10,000." In addition to being vice president, Fowler is also in charge of the group's educatlonal programs. He offers a lecture service to schools, nature and sporting groups. In addition, the group sets up exhibits at major dog shows. They also sponsored a wildlife art show at Parkslde this past November. On Feb. 19, 20 and 21, Friends of Wolves Is sponsorIng a trip to Ely, MInnesota for field experience to learn about the woif In Its natural environment. The weekend wlii Include lectures, hikes ani! the opportunity to take a flight In a small plane to see wolves in the wild. • Startshould work out orronoement$ tor 0"1f'lding the meeting with thelr supervisors so thol worX areas con remain open. FREE TANNING TAN BEFORE YOU TRAVEL ••• Get ready for Spring Break Is/Session is FREE 4 HiROPI \:\ \\01 II [""'''I'\G III I)S ."For UW·Parlcslde stude"ts, staff' and faculty •••To discuss the Impact of the closing of the Chrysler Kenosha Assembly Plant onlhe UW·Parkslde com· munlty and to leorn how the University plans to asslsl students, staff and community members attecled by Ihe closing. Monday, February 22, 1988 Noon to 1p.m. Molinaro Hall-Room 109 Chancellor Sheila Kaplan Presiding SPEAKERS: • STEVEMEYER,Assoclote Professor of labor Studies "The Hislory of PIont Closings in the U.S. • KENNETHHOOVER, Professor of Political SCIence "Unemployment-Reemployment Adjustment Cycle" • TERESAPECK-McGqVERN, Associate Professor of Education ''The Impact of Unemployment on the Family • JAN OCKER, Director of Financial Aid "The Availability of Additional Student Financial Aid" • SHEILAKAPlAN, Chancelior "The Chrysler Kenosha Plant Closing and Parkside" 3519-52nd St. 654-6154 Kenosha a Week at the Park Thursday, Feb, 18 "What Have I Done to ne. serve This?" will be shownat 7:30 p.m. In the Union Cine. mao Ti~kets for the Thursday Foreign Film Series win be available at the door, "Beginning Sign Language" starts at 7:30 p.m, In Union 202. Call ext. 2312 for reserva. tlons: Friday, Feb, 19 Trivial Pursuit starts at 10 a.m. in the Union Bazaar Area. Sponsored by the Park. side History Club. Saturday. Feb. 20 •'Expressive Calligraphy" and "Improving a Negative Self Image" both begin tOday, Sponsored by the Continumg Education Office. "What Have I Done to ne. serve This?" will be repeated at 8 p.m. In the Union CIne. rna. AU seats are sold for the Saturday Foreign Ftim So. . ries. A semi formal ball will begin at 9 p.m. In the Union Square featuring the band "Love Ex. presslons." Admission at Ibe door Is $2. Sponsored by Ibe Black History Month Plan. ning Committee. Sunday, Feb. 21 "What Have I' Done to De. serve This?" will be repeated at 2 p.m, In the Unlon CIne. mao Tickets for the SundBy Foreign Film Series will be available at the door. Monday, Feb. 22 •'Power and Powerlessness of Women" by Jean Elshlaln of the University of Massachu· setts begins at 12:15 p.m. In Union -106. The event IB free and open to the publlc. Seminar on internships and summer employment begins at 1 p.m, In Union 207. Call ext. 2452 for reservations. Tuesday. Feb. 23 "Stress Reduction" starts at 9 a.m. In Union. Call extenslon 2312 for more Inform.· tlon. The music of William Granl Stili will be: featured along with a Mass Black Choir and the Parkslde Wind Ensemble starting at 8 p.m. in the Com· municatlon Arts Theatre. Ad· mission at the door IB $1 for students and $2 for others. Wednesday, Feb, 24 "Wliilam Grant Still" by Ms. Judith Stili at 1 p.m. in CA 118. The event Is free and open to the public. "The Basics of Performance Appraisal" begins at 6:30 p.m. in Union 207. sponsored by the Small Business Devel· opment Center. "High Noon" (PG) will be shown at 7 p.rn. In the Union CInema. Admission at the door Is $1 -for Parkslde s'::i dents, faculty, staff alu';'.., and $2 for others. Sponso byPAB. Spring Break is only 3 weeks away t . Ranger Thursday, February 18, 1988 9 speaker brings awareness to campus by Doc Mallory Thewholething was kind of freSIl: theopening celebration 01Black History Month at Parl<Side. Iarriveda little late for the speaker,but I definitely iIBiJ'd an earful of knowledge rromDr.Maulana Karenga. I goloseattowards the back of the UnionCInema and just observedthe whole' scene. J(areIIglI, who was entertainas well as informative. I've an address entitled, "BIaek Culture and the Chaliellge ofHistory." !lie crowd, a mixture of Dr. Maulana Karenga Is from Carthage and attention. Grover's art Is food Parkside,seemed to be enjoy- for the eyea-not an acquired iDg the lecture. The mood In- taste but a taste to acquire. was really comfortable Then I checked out the IIIli peaceful. crowd. There was a line gathAs I looked through the ered for refresllments, sevcrowd,I saw a couple of peo- eral small groups around Jie whomI knew. Seated be- each picture 'and Grover. Idnd me was former Coordi- Other people enjoying the exof Special Programs hiblt were the Director of the usIe Hargrove, and on, my Center for Educational and left a couple of rows down, Cultural Affairs, Dr. Wayne was Parkslde basketball Williams; Director of Special GregNash. Services, Pamela Smith; and Welookedback at our pain- C.H.A.M.P. Director, DeboluI past, and decided that now rab Hendricks. IIthe time to pave our way to The most beautiful part of I brighter future. We also the evening, (and maybe the Ibared a few laughs about the most filtIng) was when Dr. times. and even those Karenga and Grover I were good times. standing at the picture "ChalWhenIt was over, we went lenge of the Future." The out to the Union Bazaar to beauty Is a man like Dr. Ka- 'heck out an art exhibit. The renga motivallng blacks to artIat featured was Park- embrace their past culture Jlde'sown Jerrill Grover. It and history, and a man like was great to see Grover col- Jerrilj Grover, the artist of leelhlsdue because he's such the future, inspiring blacks I &ODd person. I had seen him with his gifted insight of our !&rUerIn that day getting culture as well as the world: :rythtnl g ready. We -spoke, I just watched them, 'and wished him luck and caught a nice piece of truth. :rlhaanleted my attendance, Dr. Karenga shared with Wasearlier. Grover and it went a little c:en It was showtime, something like this: "hope er slood proud and and struggle together equal 1lOIsed.Around me Bazaar, humanity." ::e commented In apprecl- Like' I said, the whole thing , over Grover's art. Some was kind of fresh. :nt belleve such a great,.. -' ~I COuldcome from Parkthe '{- can sWI hear some of rolhers ask In a very ~rlsed manner, "Dude's q,vDl here?" ~er's art is a must-see. Pletuyou look at some of his form rei~ In their finished thai' Is amazing to think ....re ~ese beautiful Images },{ rn from a thought. "Chin faVOrite Is one called 'llte enge of the Future." Dr:;'e went perfectly with Pleiure ngs's theme, and if a ""fda Is worth a thousand Ofth I Grover's .~·Challenge G":;Future" Is a novel. ' "'al Vertakes us back to the furth and shows us how much !hareerWeneed to go. Grover Worldswith us his vision of Illan peace ~ a teary-eyed I Wo~rdlllbOliZIngtears of joy, llance Without racial domiII's and true brotherhood. look a~e kind of picture you and ea Over and over again, ~Ch time you stare. I 101ll.uJ: that you wW find g that captures your I Milwaukee museum to display black art Conference to be held •'Teaching Shakespeare: Text and Performance;' a two-day conference on February 26 and 27. was announced by Andrew McLean. ChaIr of the Humanities Division and conference coordinator. Teachers, students, Shakespearean professionals and scholars wlil join In creating a unique new approach to Shakespearean atudJes through textural study. textural Interpretation and performance. Seminars, workshops, group dIscuaslon. and videos Integrate Ideologies with live performances by students and professionals. Some of the events wU1 be open 10the public. BLACK ARTISTS AND !:MAGES, an exhibition celebraling black culture and pride, commemorates Black History Month at the Milwaukee Art Museum. A special preview opening will take place from 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, February,25. In the Faye McBeath Learning Center. More than 30 outstanding works by black artists, as well as powerful works depicting the black experience in.Amertca, have been select, ed from the Art Museum's permanent collection. PaintIngs, drawings, prints, sculpture, handmade paper, photographs, and wood-relief works demonstrate the scope of black artists' contributions .......to the visual arts. revealing a wide variety of styles and emotions. 011 painllngs by Henry O. Tanner and Thomas Bandy, works by Haitian arilsts Hector Hyppollte and Louverture Poisson, stained paper by abstact expesslonlsts Sam Gilliam. bronze and steel seulpture by Richard Hunt, cast polyester resin SCUlpture by Fred Eversley, an assemblage by Simon Sparrow of Wisconsin, wood carved reliefs by the Reverend Josephus Farmer, a Gullab basket designed In the AfroAmerican tradition, and photographs by internationally known photographers recording contemporary black American society, are all on view. Black History Month originated 72 years ago as Negro History Week, conceived by carter Woodson, the second black to earn a doctorate degree from Harvard. Woodson, who conceptualized Negro History Week from a scholarly atandjsotnt, Identified the need to change negative mes· sages that American students were re~elvlng about blacks, their culture and historical role In society. Black History Month .. observed nationwide during February -- is dedicated to heightening public awareness of the significant historical artistic and social contribu: tions of blacks in America. Films related to the exhibition and Black History Month will be presented iii the museum's Multi-media Theater as part of the February "Reel Art Film" series. Saturday and Sunday. February 6 and 7, 2 p.m., "Ethnic Notions," 1987, a powerful video examining the long hislory of anti-black prejudice in America; 3 p.m., "The Em. peror Jones.' 1933, starring Paul Robeson, In the film adaptation of Eugene O'Neill's controversial play about a domineering porter who becomes the king of HaIti during the 19208. SaturdaY and Sunday. February 20 and 21. 2 p.m., "Richard Hunt .• Sculptor," 1970, artist Richard Hunt discusses his work and its retetionshlp to the work of his contemporaries; 3 p.m., "Amazing Grace," 1977, a film of rarely seen live performances by Lena Home, Billie Holiday, Bessie Smith .and many others. Students and teachers trom elementary through college levels wlil be In attendance from eight states. Among the guest lecturers are Maurice Charney, President of the Shakespeare Association of America, and KrtstIn LInklater, Shakespeare Library. The conference Is sponsored by the Division of Humanities, Fine Arts and Education; the Regional Staff Development Center; the UW Urban Consortium; the UW Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Council; the Wis· consln Humanities Committee; and the Parkslde ContIn· uIng Education Oftlce. r.....~. . - ~. ~::~q4iJ - .... - --' __ . "..... .' .. ---'- ' ... _ .' .- .......~ "'t .~_ .,. , ••• ............. ~.: ... -.:=;:;' ;;::.~~ CONTINUING STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS Available for 1988-1989 W·HO IS ELIGIBLE TO APPLY? * Full-time students with 30 credits or more, ' * Students with minimum GPA of 3.25 .. * Students that will be enrolled as full-time students at UW-Parkside for .1988-89 academic year. Applications are available at: 0.1 ~5 WLLC and Rm. 284 Tallent Hall (Financial Aid Office) Applications must be submitted by , March 31st. - The first rouCKl r.YOritcfOlfO"Cf IOO~ • Enjoytbcpme· -i"uOn Tap in the Union Square" tf:J98J. G. ~ Inwinl Co.•lA Oosa'. WI • 4 - '" 10 Thursday, February 18,1988 Ranger ..···················.1 . PAUL DRAKE-..:.You,...... , on VEAH. Baby. I can't wait! .. Love. U8! """'. U8!'. OVERHEARD VOU·know.where: I think my underwear's in there w1th ANDY WEBER-you are the KeUy!" physical fitness stud--Bitches' b\Je USA F.--I think you are a wonder- MAMAN, n. ya des ganta dans ia lui person.??? viette de pierre. aer. BARB: YOU'RE doing a great job! BOBBY: YOU'RE a BDPHJB i..ov@ STG Mom' , sUBTERRRANEAN BIRTHDAY PSYCHO KD...LER: I am YOUrfl'lendl. Blues!! J.T. Typesetter. I get the PriVilegeY P.A.&. NEXT urn'e you have a dance, typing all these classified ada fo Of find a D.J. who doesn't play "Foot- -ureeeed Ranger." The Talktn' r the loose'" strike my fancy too! That's rn~HeadI_ TZ the literate. . THE CAT does not have "te...tctee": she me.rely heeds the can Of''' ture. Voila' et vtve 1& dltference '-~ Mom ._~ OVERHEARD IN the Ranger 0!fI "Get me drunk first!" ct: ~:n~~:-~.thing Rickcanjump to II OVERHEARD IN the Ranger 0fIee "Hey. I got another 'Overheard in"': RangerOfficel'" . - HOBBS: THANK you for limiting 10b philosophy .in our recent con.. r ttons. B1tch 1 f'8I,. PROFESSOR dAMES; P1eaee more explosive classes Uke thai .: o~e. Debbie does Dallas, Love ...... Kisses. - ••••••••••••••••••••• t Classifieds CC!~~fl[lePlanningoffice offers internship workshop Feature EdUor Goodyear explained that effectively~to employers. and Assembly. "I bought raw ads. and slide shows. students would be able to Alex Pettit, a senior major. materials, did Inventories, "Basically. Isold the paper learn about local summer Ing In applied computer anI! production runs.' to the people who buy tht jobs through Wisconsin Job science, management Infor· "I felt that the Internship ads," Schneeberger ex· Service Coordinator MIke mation systems, and account· was worthwhile," Pettit said, plalned. Plate. Ing had an Internship with the "and I would recommend It "Yeah, It was worth It," he Also available will be Infor. Johnson Wax Company last to other students." continued. "It !lot only 100IlB mation on completing job ap- summer. . Kelly McKissick. a sopho. good on your resume but« pll.cations,. finding Intern· Pettit said his -job title was more majoring In English also looks good that You can ships, and presenting yourself Master Planner In Molding with a writing concentration, work for such a 1arge organ!· had an Internship at the zation." * Shoreline Leader In Racine. Schneeberger, whois /lOW a * r-=====.:Il..:I:..:I:..:I:..:I:.iLlIi.-lE.olE.olE.olE.olE.olE.olE.olE.olE.olE.olE.olE.olE.oiIWilWilWilWilWif!..i':l;' * McKissick, who Is also a reporter for the RacineJour· * * News Editor for the Ranger, nal Times, said that he * X.COUNTRY SKI RENTALS * said her job title was that of learned a lot about Iayou~ reporter and photographer. which helped him In hJa pool. * * "I learned a lot," McKls· tion as editor at the Ranger, *• J *. sick said." All the skills that but It really doesn'trelale to * * I've learned· down at the the job he's doing now. * Shoreline Leader help me do "1 would recommend In· * a better job for the Ranger. ' ternshlps to students," * In Th ' .* "I've met the mayor," Schneeberger said, "TheY .* e * McKissick pointed out, "and offer the potentia! for hands- ~ Park •• -de **' ~ I've met other city officials. on experience, which is wbat I've made contacts that will most. employers are IooJ<IDg * help me later in my career." for." ** Rec Center '*, Gary Schneeberger, a 1986 Goodyear said that allin' graduate of Parkslde and for. terested students shouldalgn' * ~_='==.,;).J * mer editor ·ofthe Ranger ..did up In the Career plan/lllli '" * his internship In the summer and Placement Officelocated * ....:::!C~...;:.:..J!!!:;;t;:=.I::--:-r .....-I- - * .011986. Schneeberger worked at WLLC 0173; and If stu· * .-, at the Milwaukee Journal dents have any questions. * * doing promotion, designing they may call ~~3-2452, ~ SKI PAC KA GES ~ .... Mi'::on:"'••;::F'::'ri."";a:"':.1:':::O"":.s~a':"'t.~&-:s:-u-n."'8""".5---"'B"'ri""git""ta-:Ba~iiieIich::::71:::1::10 * Student Non.Student ** • ...._.... 4141694- = * PullD.~ 'Iz D~ 7.50 10.00 5.00 8.00 * * 1:-'--- ~ * * DURING WEEK STOP AT REC CENTER DESK- SKI RENTAL HOURS ** jji; ~ 1"s * SAT., SUN. 9 ••••• 5 p... * * POR MORE INPORMATION PHONE 551.Z695 * .* : European Tanning Spa SIll * * * * * ** * * * * ** * * *** * ** * *** ** ** * * *:1: ** FDA APPROYED SAFERTHAN1IlI"' 1I . 1I103-75th St. I(enOIIII. WI.. ' LOST t.... HOaLlCK class ring with oe. tober blrthatone .• lJ reward 68l-1882. HELP WANTED: NEED£D-UGHT uaembly and clerical people. All shin. ava11able p.IO-O/hOUr. InqU1re In penon, een 112.1M8 01' write to TEMPORE ITEM· PORARIES INC., .. MaIn se., SUite 107. Racine, WI. TUTOa _~venth g1tI. cau IG'r.1T72. Pay .. 1M je. BAPPD.Y couple wanta to adoPt aecond eh1Id. Call ..... 1. 1IO_au:U WANTEDI_ pay! C.I. 121:HUt AYe., N.W. SuIte m Norman, OK. 7J88I. SERVICES OFFERED: TYPING, FAST and protea1ona1. Student rat ... caD Debbie at 881-3U2. FOR SALE: MOBILE HOME 12XD6. Two bedrooms. two .tledtI, two park1n& pl&eU, IMlW tumate. air cond1t1oner, kitchen appllanCes. no children or dop. Net8M Hillen •• Mobile Home Park 27th and 89th Ave. $6,700. Call Ml-707l. W"TEBBED-KlNO Slse bookcase mlrrOred headboard. Seat reaaonable offer. can ",_1. PERSONALS GOOBIE ",OOBlE, Thanx for a wonderful V-day weekend--mumble umble. Kt:L-YOU anl the queen and there Is no disputing that. Bone. MI88 MICHELE Lynn Sandberg, I'm ....eakeningl DENNIS, IF you do Cl"OSllthe bridge, be sure to come back and get me to Crosll It! Career Planning and Place· ment Director. JoAnn Good· year. announced that I}er of. flee would be holding an In· formation session on Internships and Summer Employment this Monday, February 22, at 1 p.m. In Union 207. TAL. LET'S keep soaking the secretaries! ' SHELL AND Gee, thanks for the ptetures! D. LOVE, Word up with you and StepJl? LA DREAM Team: 23 in a row and counting. STEPH B. parade line-up is here? STEVE PICAZO, next time you sign up for committee. at teeet help out on the event y'ou're chair of. dIM VOSS. un1eu you went bllnd you would have noticed the poetera I helped make for Winter Carnival, but then you were nowhere to be found to help out on any of the events during the wboJe week 80 how eouJd you have seen them? PAM D. If it ain't your phone, don't answer It. If it ain't your life--butt out!! The bad 1ntluence. OVEJUIEARD IN the basement: "1 can't do 1tin the dark." neeeee. lIIU YOU know ... that you can go blind from punching your pook? OVERHEARD IN the Ranger Office: "Just ShOveone of those up there." A.VY. WHAT Is keeping your tonsUa warm?!? . I CAN'T belleye that the Million Dollar Man has the title. OVERHEARD IN the PSGA Office: "can I do anything to you?" SKANKABLE. JAB lives. So let's akank. Odd Rock. JAH I AND [ skank to be alive and rastltali will crush Babylon kings. JAH OVERHEARD IN the Ranger Office: "Cram it! Cram it!.. WHAT DO we have now, a thousand hundred points or a pint of a quart? PROFESSOR JAMES. I would llke you to stop guessing my weight!! ' EVERYONE, THERE is a party UlIs Friday!! Be there! 7C!! The 70 For· etgn Cocks BOB A" You are still an ass. Dom, you are acting lUte one too. OLEN UM and Pete, you are so cute. Hecter ' KYUNG.YEEot YOU are the most understanding person and I love you for It????? ,J~ET .. YOU never did reply as to if you were beauUful. Luke CAN GUYS join the Valentine's Day Haters Club too? YUU BETl _Valentine's Day Haters Club Member. JENNY, THERE'S more crackers where that one came from? YOU BET, Baby .. Walt til saturday night. Unless Sandy isn't a cracker fan! .. ALL nus. and Cheez·Whiz too!! OVERHEARD IN the Ranger Office: "I take her serioUsly when she eats oyster crackers off my crotch." ALEX: YOU are the king! Thanks for reminding me to celebrate. not the brief rush of infatuation, but the en· during love of tnle friends. A former Valentine's Day Hater. THE SUN is not yellow, it's chicken. RUSS: YOU are too sweet!! SUBTERRANEAN VALENTINE'S Day Blues!!! K.V.··Sp4: OVERHEARD IN SC--"l was hot between my legs tonight!!" HEY, JIM Voss--Was that a PAB dance? BAHEBEK: I just love your bush. JOE G--Do my words keep coming back to me or am I imagining things? BRIAN B, John B. Beth C, Mark C, :PtIikekS. Russ S, Mark T,--Skippy says "HI" USA AND Rina, We're all watching! ! Love us ,JENNY. THIS is the week I get you on skisU c T.Z. The literate: Yes the Talking Heads strike my fancy ...very observant! And yes, some of these ctaaetfieds are pretty trashy! SO WHAT'S your point with T.Z. the literate? Psycho Killer DAPHNE. DID you get the beer off your cashmere? Lars PAS: THANKS' for the weekend. You made more noise In the shower than I did in the sack! I didn't really think that was poestbte. PLEASE "MR, Classified" check your spelling, It's GenitaJ Hospital; I want to make a sequel. IF YOUR writing was a little clearer, those things wouldn't happen!! JOHN WVELL: Are your prices still negotiable or do we have to work for it? ORIGINAL JAP: I don't claim to be [he only real JAP, just a real JAP. And I grew up in JAP-land, the north Shore (of Chicago) What are your cre· den1tals? real JAP TO EVERYONE submitting these long personals: From now on. if you don't pay for the extra words. the per· sonar will not be printed! Please read the policy statement on the personal form!! SNYD &: Lan, We couldn't leave you guys out!! Love, the Bitches MARK VINCENT--you are the true Psycho Bitch from hell!! UAVE-AGREES: The only 'tV enjoy Valentine's Day is to hate:r 10 OU, DAVE, Baby, You are the..:... .. nal Valentine God. Give me a ebin-&" to show you what. you can do! y..... ed. - THE RANGER Would like to its heartfelt thanks to the Wln~ nlval Committee and especlally k) Alpha Psi Omega for making tut week a fun-filled. exciting week It just goes to show you that there'. a lot of spirit here and good feeUnp u well. Thanks again. . ALEX: YOU are king. We love )'GG still. Thanks for the candy. You an my sweetheart. The Ed. Ranger Thursday, February 18, 1988 11 omen's basketball team remains strong; pounds Concordiay 100·55 LA Dream Team 4-0 • by Wendy SoreDSOD her field goal attempts and shooting nine for nine from the free throw line, She also grabbed five rebounds, Gall Rewolinski added 10 points, seven steals, and five assists from her point guar<\ position. ~o other players deserve mention, . not necessarily for their scoring. but for their defensive play. Traci Northrup was a demon on the boards" grabbing 12 rebounds over the over- matched Concordia team: She also contributed five steals and two assists. Angie Curtes also had a fine game, pullmg :down six rebounds, stealing the baIl six times, giving out two assists. and hitting a three-point shot, "We're starting to look a lot better." said coach Wendy MI11er. "Our defense did a great- job. Our fuIl·court press created a lot of steals." The Rangers played a . tough UW·MIlwaukee team this past Tuesday at MIlwau· kee. MIller looked ahead to the game: "We'll se~ how ~ar we've come when we play Milwaukee." byRobb Luehr \be Parksidewomen's basIib&U team had a break pf lIIfli last week. One game III cancelled, and in the tit, theyhit triple digits in .1ISl' win, as they raised record to,10·7. WI Thursday, the Lady \IIII01'S were scheduled to iff St. Joseph's CoIlege' of' 1IdI8D8, but St. Joseph's canIIiIId the game due to 1fiIIChedUI1ng· • III the game that was ;qed. the Rangers waIloped lOUt-classedConcordia Col- • team at Mequ!,n by a 1111of 1_. Four Rangers Mldouble figures In scoring. !Ille II10rlerConcordia team ... no match for the iIIlprs. KIrsten Huedepohi JeIIIhe way, coming off the lench to II<Ore18 points (In- _ a three-polnter), grab lie rebouncle and block a IIIDI III just 17 minutes of iIIYInr Urne. Holly Proeber liar-14 points. .. Maass continued her IIIId, steady pliy for Park· ill. Sbe had a perfect night tllwively, hitting both of The men's f1ve-on-five Intramural basketball league entered its fourth week of action putting two undefeated teams against one another. In the end. the LA Dream Team prevailed over the Church Mice, 69-52, to raise Its record to 4-0. The Church Mice dropped to 3-1. The Church Mice seemed cold from the field In thts game. unlike recent weeks, as only two players scored in double figures. Brian Chike with lll, and Jeff FlBcher with 13. In another game, Shake 'N Bake took apart Hoops by an 83-50 score. with Darryl Gar· land and Doc Mallory leading the way to victory with 'J!I and 16 points, respectively. Rusty Ahles led the losers with 14 points. The Dream Team. led by John Spieker'S 18 polnts.defeated Scalzo, 157-48. The Dream Team win evened lte record at 2-2, whIle SeaIzo dropped to 1-3. In the closest game of the day, SalIturo beat the cave by a _ score, Don Har· meyer led hte team to the victory by pouring In 26 pointe. Julie Slaats (r) awalta the tip from a te.mmata In a recant pone. Bodybuilding set forEau Clai re Ranger bowlers set national mark had a 723 and Fernho1Jl had 706. For the day. the Ranger bowlers averaged 2311.6 In tak· Ing 88 of a posalble Ii2 polnta. In the second shift. Parkside faced conference leading UW.Madison. Fernholz electrifled the crowd with his first career 300 game as the Rangers put together scores of 300·247·225·221-160 for an 11153 total. The final two games reo eulted In an 1122 team effort for a total 3397 score, tJrat among collegate scores this year. Three Rangers bowled over 700, with Furtney leading the way at 750. Johnny Brooks The Parkside men's bowllng squad set a national team mark on Saturday In Green Bay. as they competed in a wsctr conference meet. To open the day, the Range.rs bowled the host team, Green Bay. Parkslde. which came Into the day In third place, took 20 out of 26 points as Darren Furtney led the way with a 738 series. Jeff Fernholz and Jeff Lemrnermann roIled 650 and 640. respectlvely, as Parkslde com· •blned for a 3221 team total. son will not- be allowed to compete for six months and must relinquish any, titles won at the meet, she said. Competitors must provide valid UW Identification and hold a current NPC sanction card, which wIll be available during registration at 7: 30 a.m. the day of the event. The registration fee Is $20. and deadilne for entry Is Febru· ary 22. IAU CLAiRE --State body. building competitors wlIl reo lint to the University of Wis. :m.Eau ClaIre on Saturverit Karch 5, when the unlty' again hosts the Wis· ~~tate CoIlegiate Body· i;';ft'l;ld Championship In e AUditorium. ~red by the UW,Eau PIlneIs Recreation Nautilus QaIrO Center and UW·Eau !be Secondary Outreach, IIld contest Will feature men lJW:omen students from lpeq YBtem' schools In an IllIn diVIsIon. Women will ~te In IIght.welght and lrII1 8-weight classes; men IIlIdtncompete In IIght·welght, ~-welght. Iight.heavy ""';:'.: and heavy.welght n;:s. !lee eVent Will be a drug· lIlU::t , canctloned by the INPc) PhYSiqueCommittee lleeci ' according to Vlcld Comrecreation coordinator, drug Petltors wlII undergo .... 1te:,tIng on the day of the Ilrellglh detect the use 'of Itee;j ·lnduClng drugs. "a1ua:d aamples will' be 'aI Labo by the Blo Analyti· - Glugs ratory. Chicago. If ~ are detected in an Indl· .competltor, that perIllStPUII II MUSIC MOVIES MORE I alternatives ALTERNATIVE MUSIC• ALTERNATIVE PRIC~S. Midnight Oil·"Diesel & Dust:', Robyn Hitchcock & the Egyptians and " Sinead O'Connor ·"The Lion & the Cobra ExpIrH 3-3,-118 IIAINSTREAM-RACINE 422 1I.ln Street 632-8052 THEFD ilDE By GARY LARSON 1 I I , .. Ranger win streak is snapped at six gam'es by "ett Lemmenn&DD game at 58. It was a hard fought vtctory . The Rangers looked Itke as the Rangers threatened to Alter getting two tough vlc- the~ would pUll away again break things open several torles which stretched Its wIn- wheh a Michael Henderson times, but Oshkosh stayed nlng string to six games, the free throw made It 66-60 at within striking dtstance with Parkslde basketball team lost the four minute mark. On the a 24-point performance ~y for only the second time at nlght, Henderson had 17 sophomore guard Mark Ziehome thls year to the Pan- points and 9 asslsts. bell. thers of UW-Mllwaukee, 72-70. MIlwaukee's Clarence ,8chmidtmann, however, hit Ranger free throw shooting, Wright would get the last four charity tosses In the final which has been suspect all word, however. as he nailed 15seconds to seal it for Parkseason, once again kept the two 3-polnt bombs to tie the stde. Darryl Thomas, In his opponent in the game as the game at 66. Wright ended up first appearance since returnRangers connected on only 10 with 25 points on 10 for 18 Ing to the team, scored 11 of 19attempts. shooting. He scored 12 of Mil· points Including a big 18 foot. Parkslde controlled much' waukee's final 14 points, gtv- er with five seconds left on of the first half, jumping out Ing him 21 for the half. the shot clock to make It 72. to Its biggest lead of the nlght His most destructive basket 66.Wade, Michael Henderson, at 27-13 with 8:07 left In the --"arneon a 15 foot Jean-In shot Schmidtmann, and Detk all first period. Milwaukee with five seconds remaining scored In double figures In stayed In It. though, and cut to make it 72-70.Henderson's ·the Ranger assault. the lead to six on a basket by SO-footerat the buzzer came 6'8" center Erik Schten. up short as the Rangers fell Finally, on Friday night, scnten finished with 10 points to 16-10. Parkside struggled but beat a and seven rebounds on the . Delk paced the Rangers decent Indiana/Purdue nlght. At the half, Parkslde's with 18 points, whUe Rodezlck squad, 67-66, Free throw lead was still six at 39-33. Wade had 12 and Andy shooting was atrocious again, The Panthers came out at Schmldtmann had 10 In the however, as the Rangers hit half and immediately cut Into losing effort. Milwaukee only two of 11. Mtke Henderthe Ranger lead, making It a evened Its record at 12-12on son, Detk, and Everette Henthree point game, 41-38.Rich. the, year. Parkslde and Mil. derson each has 15 points In ard Detk answered with . waukee will lock horns again the contest as the Rangers Parkslde's next six points to up In MIlwaukee on February held on for the victory .. make It a nine point game, 23. Two games remain on the 47-38with 16:25 left. Earlier In the - week, the Rangers schedule: February The teams traded baskets Rangers won their fourth. 23 In Milwaukee and Februfrom there until the 13-mlnute slralght road game, defeating ary 27 In Spring Arbor, Michi· mark when the Panthers the Titans of UW-Oshkosh In gan, as they tune up for play. went on a 10-2 run to tie the Oshkosh, 77-72. off ttme. Support Ranger Athletics I Undermanned wrestlers take third by Ted Price The Ranger wrestting team, besieged by injuries, entered the 25-team Wheaton Invitational with only five wrestlers. However, the team fit the' cliche of "quality over quanti. ty" as Parkslde managed to finish In third place, producing two champions, one ron. ner-up,and a fourth place In the two-day tournament. Dennis DuChene won the first championship at 126 lbs. by defeating all four opponents he faced, inclUding a 9-3. win In the finals. DuChene's season record is now 34.7. Mark Hemauer won the second championship by de. WJJdLu'e THE BLACK STUDENT ORGANIZATION (BSO) Celebrates BLACK HISTORY MONTH with a - Semi-Formal Ball featuring the Love Expressions Band Saturday, February 20th 1988 9:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. Union Square -All UW-P Students & Guests are Welcome $2.00 General Admission Collision under the basket at a recent Ranger game. ............- record to 30-8. Mark Dubey finished Inseeond place at 160 Ibs. Dubey downed his first three foes, but dropped a 5-2 decisionIn the championship. Dubey'S record is now 22-7-1. At 142 lbs., John Karl won three out of five matches to finish In fourth -place, Karl's two defeats were both by tire scare of 6-5, one to the eventual champion, and the other In his third place .bout.Karl's record Is now 20-11. The Ranger matmen will close out their regular season competition against two DivI, slon I opponents when they take on .Northern Illinois snd . Marquette Feb. 17. The meet Is scheduled to star! at 6p.m, Coach Jim Koch featlng all four of his opPonents In the 167 lb. weight class, inclUding a 14-4 Victory In his title bout to raise his IT'S DE'SI"'''''D· 1'0 BE' BeTH t.J~lTtOU.s At.JD D€'L..Ic'IOUS It-,; HeLPI"''' You I-DSe WEI&I1T. YOLl &IT1i-1£" ecce, 11A.SIC. FOOD ~ 6-l2.0UPS YouR 1'11'1,'" ~oUll.se IS F\ >I'\LflD C.o" Or 1"HE'" 13E'"t<,JftFIrs CF1\+IS PLA"" IS \T& VARIF'T'T" 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 16, issue 19, February 18, 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 1988-02-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System activity hour el salvador milwaukee museum parkside activities board (PAB) racism united council (UC) winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ed59215823b4c6f1b9e7d93bee60d350.pdf 36065ccb01e0108c27abeb4ff42ff8c8 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 16, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Jesse Jackson visits Chrysler plant; calls for workers to fight back Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 16, No. 18 e Slip of tongue dampensvisit In an apparent slip of the tongUe,Kenosha Mayor Eu· geneDorff referred to Rev. JesseJackson as a "spear- cbucker" in introducing him ata rally hetd Tuesday (Feb. nat the Chrysler plant. Addressing a crowd of over 2,000workers and concerned citizens,Dorff said, "We're goingto have to go to every village, every town, every city in the United States-- every governor.. and impress upon them what's going on th the corporate rape in s country. "But this country needs a archucker. And I think 'vegot him up here on this podium.. a man that cares aboutour cities, towns, and villagesand farmers. " Dorffis white and Jackson is black. The term "spear- chucker" is usually perceived asa racial slur. However. Dorff. in later media reports. said he mis- Spoke,and meant to use the term"spearheader .': "I was likening that to Jacksonspearheading our ef- forts."Dorff said. Dorffinsisted that Jackson hadtaken no offense to the comment. as the Democratic presidential candidate took the mayor along with him to eampaign in Iowa following therally. . ' .•....•. ' :.~.~ ...• ~ •• ' ..•... '.: ••• ' •.....• ' ....• ' .•. , .•• ; •• ~.,'-"., ','.' .. ' .' .. ; .. : ...• " :' •.. ,.... ,:,',.,.,.,.,.;.,: ,<. ::},{:,M .... " .. e» A:: ~@it """""":~~~' Jesse Jackson visits _Chrysler plant; calls for workers to fight back by Amy H. Ritter News Editor and Steven R. Picazo Rev. Jesse Jackson ignited a crowd of over 2,000 angry workers and concerned citt- zens Tuesday (Feb. 2) during a noon rally held at the Chrysler plant. Jackson was on the scene to show his support and feelings on the announcement by Chrysler to close its Kenosha plant, phasing out 5,500. jobs by September. Citizens anxiously awaited Jackson's appearance, al- though cheering responsively to several introductory speak- ers, including Kenosha Mayor Eugene Dorff and United Auto Workers Local 72 Chair- man Rudy Kuzel. Jackson's message was one of incitement. ..Don't you surrender," he said. "Don't you bow. If they say cut back, you say fight back." Jackson, a Democratic presidential candidate, made reference to the financial as- sistance the government granted Lee Iacocca to save Chrysler when the company went bankrupt. "We bailed out Chrysler," Jackson asserted, "Now Chrysler is gonna bail out Kenosha. Bail out these work- ers! Bail out these workers!" Among the many signs and banners floating above the cheering crowd was one that read, .,Ayatollah Iacocca-· What's the difference?" .'We keep hearing about the millions of dollars that will be lost" if Chrysler stays in Kenosha, Jackson said. "But what about the 5.500 traumatized households? The children? The senior citizens and their security? "Stop putting profits over people," he demanded of Chrysler. "Put America back to work. - "Workers, don't you give up. A people divided wlll never. survive." . Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson spoke wilh • group of workers at the Chryslerplant last week. Channel 12' gets students' reaction by·Amy.H. Ritter News Editor Three Parkslde students hit the airwaves Thursday (Feb. 4) as part of a special televi- sion broadcast titled . 'Keno- sha Fights Back" at 6'30 p.m. on Milwaukee's Channel 12. Reporter Dennis Dean In- terviewed the students wed- nesday (Feb. 3) to gain in- sight on the perspective of Kenosha's youth in reaction to the closing of the Chrysler plant. This move will elimi- nate 5.500 jobs in Kenosha by September. "It's a mood piece," Dean explained. "We wanted to as- certain the mood of Kenosha. We wanted to talk to young people who may be around, or may not be around in the future. College students are looking more toward the fu- ture than are, say, high school students. " The 1'" minute pteee fea- hued shots of students aggre- gated in Lower Main Place, walking down the hall on L-1 outside the library, and parts of three interviews with stu- dents on Main Place, of seven interviews that were filmed. One freshman, when he dis- covered he was among the students filmed travelling though the hallway. became greatly animated and told his friends, l<I'm on TV!" The interviews aired re- flected hope for Kenosha's fu- ture despite the economic strain of the Chrysler pullout. "For the first couple of years it will be bad," said Becky Matoska, a junior majoring in history, "and then it might start picking up, especially if they keep bring- ing in other corporations. Then it wlll pick up after awhile. " "At first it's gonna be tough," said junior Mike Oldni, "but' you'll notice there's a lot of optimism in the community--if you read the papers--that Kenosha can pull through. And I think it can too." "1 think in the long run, it's gonna have a good effect on Kenosha's economy," said sophomore Mike Bishop. When Dean asked Bishop why, he explained, "It seems like Kenosha's. been preoccu- pied with AMC and Chrysler. and they've forgotten about the small businesses. They provide a lot of employment in Kenosha. "1 think this wtll force photo by John KIftOe Holly Shamshoin, a ;unior communication student, wes Inler· viewe~ by Channel12s DennisDean. Kenosha's leaders to remem- ber the small businesses. It will force them to try and at- tract new business to Keno- sha." "Kenosha. 1 think. should survive," Matoska concluded. Her father and brother are among the workers who will. be laid off. Other students whose Inter- views were not aired were: Bobbi Jo Slater, freshman; Kevin Johnson, freshman: Thad Jensen, freshman; and Holly Shamsholan, senior. ---------------~ 2 Thursday, February 11, 1988 Ranger I our views Activity hour vital to student life on campus Thls week the entire campus is involved in an annual event Wlnt~r Carnival. The event was kicked off with a parade down the concourse at one o'clock on Monday. All along the parade route were crowds of students. faculty. adminlstrators and staff cheering as the spectacle passed. Throughout the week there have been many events. most of which have been taking place during the one o'clock activity hour. It is refreshing and el<h1laratlng to see the enthusiasm of those students involved. It would be a ahame to throw a wet blanket over this kind of team play. It could happen soon. The faculty senate will take the Issue of eliminating the one o'clock activity hour at its meeting next week. The hope of these faculty members is than an additional class. hour can be added to the day by making this change. The apparent feeUng of the faculty members who are propos- Ing the change 18 the low number of students who par-tiel- pate In the opportunity to be Involved In clubs on campus does not warrant lhI8 time to be used for activity, but should be used as a class hour Instead. Monday'S parade proves lhI8 theory wrong. The volley- ball round-robin proves lhI8 theory wrong. The parttctpa- tIon In the belching contest and tricycle race all prove this theory to be a gross Inaccuracy. JIany students who must leave campus by three o'clock to go to work have no alternative than the one o'clock ac- tivity hour to participate In extracurricular activities. Faeulty anlcker at past lack of Involvement of students OIl lhI8 campus. They have students slotted as apathetic. Our on·campus houalng has changed that complexion quite a bit. To do away with the activity hour now Is a real slap In the face to all who have tried so hard to en- courage participation on lhI8 campus. Don't let the activity hour go by the wayside. Teaching· excellence nominees sought Nominations for the 1987-88 Teaching Excellence Awards are now being accepted by the Teaching Excel- lence Awards Committee. The Awards are presented annually to up to two faculty members who have demonstrated outstanding classroom ability over the last year. Students may nominate one faculty member. citing their rationale for the nomination on the nomination forms. which are available In the PSGA Office (WLLC D· 137). The Ranger Office (WLLC D-I39l. the Library. /Learnlng Center, the Union Information Center and all divisional offices. Forma will be accepted between February 22 and Karch •. In addition to student nominations. other recommenda- tiona will be soltcited from all divisional heads. who will be asked to nominate the top ten percent of their faculty. Nominations from both sources will be considered by the Awards Committee, which will discuss many elements of a nominee's teaching experience. Including divisional evaluation forms. The committee 18 comprised of four fac- ulty members and four students. All fuIl·lIme faculty members are eligible for the Teach· Ing Exeellence Award, with the exception of those who have received It In the last seven years. Those ineligible are: Wayne Johnson. Douglas DeVlnny. Kenneth Hoover, Norman Cloutier, Laura Gellott. Esther Wilson, Tom Foumelle, and Pamela Pierce. Iyour views Letters bring praise, clte concerns tee with any student Input. U such an action Is laken, I must remind you that It is a violation of the shared gover- nance merger law. n Is my belief that !he ac- tivity hour Is essential to our commuter campus. This is ~the time the clubs use for their meetings. and several divisions use this time ID present extra programs: for example. the WednesdayOne O'Clock .Series would be eliminated and other presen- tatlons In political science and international studies will be curtailed. I am asking that ibis ma~ ter be referred to a commit· tee therefore insuring student Input and allowing the !aCuity senate enough time to re- search this issue more care- fully: To the Editor: "When you get stuck In the middle go to the center ...... My, how many times I read this as 1 walked by The wrtt- ing Center never knowing what it meant. After all, who ever has a problem writing? .J found out the hard way that I had a problem. 1 was In a beginning Eng- lish course and found myself "faUlng." But how could it be? I consider myself a fairly intelligent human being. SO how could I be falling? 1 found myself completely lost. I had nowhere to go and no one to turn to. But then, BINGO, I remembered The Writing Center! They made It clear from the start that It was not my IQ In question. but my writing techniques. My god, I was saved!!! The Writing Center was like a Itfe preserver saving me from drowning: So the story continues .... The writing assistants were the best! They went above and beyond the call of duty. As The Beatles once said, "With a Liltie Help From My Friends" (actually with a lot of help from my friends), I raised my grade from and <OF" to a "B". What more RANGER c EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Oarr ..; Ed~tor Randy Lecount Sports Editor Kelly MC~ISSlck News Ed~tor Dave McEvoy , Photo Editor Am;: H. Rln~r " News Ed~tor John Kehoe Asst Photo Editor Tem OeAosl6r Feature EdItor Aobb Luehr Copy Editor proof could anyone need to see that The Writing Center does make a difference I am Itvlng proof!! Cutting any part of this program. even a "llltle," would be of drastic consequences to the student body! I am now very confident in my own writing abilities be- cause of The Writing Center. It is reassuring to know that If I "get stuck in the middle," The Writing Center will always be there to bail me out of whatever situation (or mess I I get into. To The Writing' Center a BIG Thank You for having saved my college career. and for literally saving my life! !! Scott J. Fernandez P.S. Thanks a WHOLE BUNCH to: RACHEL & RO-- SEANN To the Editor: It Is my understanding that the Faculty Senate is plan. ning to move a resolution re- garding elimination of the ac- t1vlty hour currently on Mon. days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 1 p.m, The student senate is in op- . position to such an action be- cause this matter had not come directly from a commit- Alex PeItlI PSGA President To the Editor: I ask that you alloW me tbIS opportunity to addreSS lhe campus. In the last -. some of you have noticed copies of a 4x5~, yellOW and baby-aspirm orange ,"an~ script spread thrOughoUt u: campus. The manuscripten. - See Letter ~ 4 I! Ranger is written a~d edit~d by students of UW·Parkside. who are solely responsible for its editoria1l: I cy and content. It IS publlshed every Thursday dUring the academic year except ovet' breat<sand I days. - " . ~ I Letters to the ~Itor Will. be accepted only if they are typed. uocbte-spaced and 350-words~ 1eSS~ letters must be signed, With a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Names WlM be I held upon request. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de-- :_--., famatory. .-.u~"'" Dead~ne fnr alileners, and classified ads is Mnnday at 10 a m for PUb~catinn' ~- Thursday. •. . cou~. All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside. Box 2000, Ke- ",*,1 rn~ta WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2267 (Editoriai) or 414/553-2295 (Advertis· :... BUSINESS STAFF Jon Hearron , Business Manager Steven A. Picazo Operations Manager GENERAL STAFF Jason Caspers. Oan Chiapetla. Jfm Cole. Mark Francen Fred Jobst, Geo~ge KoeniQ. Jeff lemmermann. Amy ludwig: Rick luehr. Jim Maastncl. DaWl1 Mailand. ~MaIIory, John Marter, Ooup McEvoy, Debbie Michna: Patti ~ laura Pestka: Mana RinlZ, 80bbi Jo Slater. Wendy Sorenson. ' - 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 16, issue 18, February 11, 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 1988-02-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System child care food service jesse jackson uw system board of regents wingspread winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3ce676ed88f85758234975643334fcf5.pdf 626db4745e6707788130043d790e13ea 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 16, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fall enrollment figure report confusing, misleading Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document JIIIlI8r"1 2S. 1BSS University of WI sconSln-Parkslde . Irall en~ollme'!t figure report : confusing, misleading by AmY H. Ritter . tratlon. The figures were four figures) and I see that our e _ N.... Editor months ,?Id and were "mts- rollment was up by about ~ I~admg, . he said. The 5,213 students, and my question to figure did not account for that is how can we be so far drops, senior citizens (who off-how can we have a deft- may audit classes at no cost). cit of $63,767 if our enroll. a~d. nursing students. whose ment's up by 3.4 percent?" tuttton goes to UW.Milw\jcu, Pettit said that the enroll. kee. ment projection process on ~race- said Roman Gawko- which the student bUdg~t is Ski, the Regis~rar at Mar. based, should be questioned If quette University, who col- the data It yields is this far lected the figures and re- off. ported them to the press, has Pettit has asked Jenny been asked not to report these Carr, SUFAC chair to set up figures in the future, but to a program enhance~ent fund wait for the official UW.Sys. (PEF). "We are going to take tern figures. whatever number they give "It makes us look stupid," us for projected enrollment Grace said. and take anywhere from 2 Parkside Registrar Susan percent to 10percent off, and Johnson agreed that the Sen- that's what we're going to tinel report was confusing project enrollment to be at, and misleading. She' said and then we'll use that as the Gawkoskl is secretary of the total pool of money that we registrars association and can pull from, the total num- collected the figures the first ber of students we're going to day registration before six get, and then set Segregated weeks of adjUstme:nts were Fees against that number." If made that resulted in an ac- there are more students en- tual enrollment of 4,910. rolled, the extra money will be put in PEF. Money could Johnson said Gawkoski has be used for an extra PAB been collecting these figures dance, new club start-up, each semester for many trips, leadership conferences, years, but only recently has for example," he said. u.w enrollment gained so "That way we won't have much attention. At a recent to go through and budget to state meeting, he agreed not the hilt as we've been doing to realise the figures until the now. If we didn't budget official UW report is everything we thought we released. were going to get in Segregat- Pettit explained the impor- ed Fees, we lost it. That's tance of accurate enrollment foolish because then what figures. you're doing is you're betting "We understood we had a that enrollment's going to be shortfall in Segregated Fees at least the number that they caused by the shortfall in en- give you, and If It's not, you rollment," said Pettit, "and have to take cuts. And that's we bUdgeted against that, and what we've done this ye~r, then I look at this (Sentinel and that's a problem." 1be publlcationof early en- lIiIDlenl figures for the fall fIlln the Milwaukee Senti- JiDee. 29 caused a brief rift Ill"'" Parkside Student QIfe/IIIIlOIIt Association PSGA) President Alex Pettit I lid campus administration. !lie Sentinelreported that I l'Ilb1de'senrollment in- aased by 3.4 percent be- IIlen IaII 1988 and fall 1987. tlficIal records here reported enrollment declined, a shortfall of $63,000 Segregated Fees used for I aclivitleson campus. ted fees comprise 1100 of each student's leea, and these funds IIIPOll campus organtza- IIIIS. u,.. reading the report in lie 3enUne1, Pettit sent let. lin to Aasislant Chancellor IlIrr Grace and Controller ~ Bolle asking them to ..., lIle published figures, .. ''If 10, Why don't they WItIl wllat I've been told .... lIeptember 1987, and ~~ we get a $63,000 ---.u out of this?" : Sentinelreported Park. enronmentat 5,213 for : /aI1 lo1d 11l87 semester. Pettit that enrollment was ~.~ time equivalents, J;;"'.. theshortfall. 0", an Interview Jan. 15, " e~rifled' the letter' fig- ~ I explaining that the iliac e figure was In error ..,.e said that the figure~ COllectedby the Wiscon- ~latlon of Gollegiate ~ and Admissions the first day of-regls- Library hOurs expanded to meet non-trad needs bJ'IlAJny H. Ritter ..... Edltor ~Y library closing """ ,. lOve been extended II iii . P.m. to 7:30 p.m., .... lradt effort to accomodate llg \'ork tlonal stUdents. CIt- Iloilo d.... ~d family obliga- ';;"'ll' the week, these ~ COn named weekends the IleUb ... :.enient time to use ~,. :s 8llld Director Linda ~ .1l'ere that the extended i:C"III made possible ~ money saved last lea from the first semester saved us a bit on 'money," Piele explained. Needs of non-traditional students were addressed dur- .ing meetings of a special li- brary subcommittee during the summer of 1987. Dan Nielsen, a member of the Labor Relations Commit· tee, said he was acquainted with the complaints of non- traditional students during these meetings. "Linda Piele's actions illus- trate that she is sensitive to student concerns," he said. Piele said the non·trad stu· dents had requested extended hours in the evenings on Fridays and Saturdays. She added that a survey will be taken in mid-semester to determine if library use is meeting expectations. Fridays and Saturdays are good study times for people with families and/or full-time jobs, Piele explained, w~o have sacrificed their SOCIal times to attain an education. Current library hours are Monday through Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (D-1 level to 11:45 p.m.); Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Satur- day, 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Vol. 18. No. t• _byDovoMcE_ Dr Howard F~lIer addresses a group at the Martin Lut.... KIng Jr. CommemoratIve celebration In the Union Bazaar Jan. 20. Speaker slated to open Black History Month Black History Month begins its Parkside celebration Wed. nesday, Feb. 3 wIth keynote speaker Dr. Maulana Karen- ga at 4:30 p.m, In the Union Cinema. Karenga, the Executive DI· rector of the Institute of Pan- African Studies, Los Angeles, has taught Black Studies and social change in various col- leges and universities across the country. An active community or- ganizer, Karenga is founder and former national chair- man of Us, and chairman and theoretician of the Kawaida Groundwork Committee, both social change organizations which pose cultural struggle as fundamental to meaningful change in society. He was co-convenor and co- planner of all three national Black Power Conferences from 1966-68, developed pro· grams for and trained Black and Brown community organ· izers and activists at the Social Action Training Center in Watts and the Center for Social Action at USC, and was a founding _ memo ber of the Brotherllood Cru· sade, the Blaek COnBreu and Mafundl Inotltute. all key or- ganizations In Black develop. ment and struggle during the 1960s. Karenga's most widely rec- ognized contribuUons are per- haps his creation of the "Nguzo sabalt (the seven principles), a fundamental value system for Black com- munity development. and Kwanzaa, a Black holiday celebrated throughout the U.S. by millions. Karenga has long been a kindred spirit to the la8uee of freedom, liberation, atnJggle and human rlghll. At a Ulne when the crucial matter of the crisis of Black leadenhlp meets headlong with a moet critical Issue of our Ulne . human rights • his anaIyaI.It and position are both timely and pertlnerlt. Inside Ice pond here Condom machines Winter Carnival Athletes ineligible page 3 page 4 page 9 page 12 21hurSdaY. Janll8lY 28. 1987 Ranger our view Eligibility is studf!n.t~' primary responsibility An unfortunate situation concerning eligibllity of ath- letes has presented itself at Parkside this semester. ~e really unfortunate part of the situation is that the entire problem is completely avoidable. When students enter Parkside. they are given catalogs which oulline the rules and regulations concerning Col- legiate Skllls and academic standing. As adults. students are expected to know how to read any.. if there are ques- tions concerning the rules. to ask for assistance. While It Is easy to blame poor advising or poor follow-up on the part of the athletic coaches, the person who ulti- mately pays the penalty for lack of Information is the stu- dent. Over the years, many students have had to sit out a semester or even a year due to lack of completion of Col- legiate Skills or poor academic standing. It seems that the missing 1Ink' In this chain could be the lack of adequate follow up on the part of the students. If you have not received your transcript from the fall semester, or, It you did not look at It closely, you should. Collegiate Skills Information and academic standing reo qutrements are specifically ouUlned In the catalog. All the advisers know them. or should. If you, the student, do not take the time to check on your status. why should anyone else? To the Editor: Some time back there were several articles In the Ranger regarding the roach, ant and rodent populations on our pic- turesque campus. Although I have not been approached personally by any of the aforementioned wildlife. I have walked down the invio- lable halls of this realm of higher education and I could readily see the reason they selected UW-P for their home. When I visited my sons at UW·Whltewater and UW- Madison I though I knew where all the pigs resided, but little old UW-Parkslde definitely ranks very high In the "Pigpen Book of Re- cords". Amy Ritter was right on target when she wrote In the December 3 issue of the Ranger "one of the first signs of maturity Is personal reo sponsibllity ....and personal responsibility Includes the ability to clean up after one- sell." There are nursery schools in the area where stu- dents maintain cleaner sur- roundings that those majn- taIned by the students here. As a non-traditional stu- replace dent, I am seldom able to share in the daytime activi- tles which lake place at Park- side; I only see the mess which is left behind. The cus- todians who are responsible for the cleanliness of these beautiful buIldings cannot possibly keep up with the hordes of slobs working against them. ThIs is an Ideal situation for the future leaders of our soet- ety to show that they are strong enough to resolve one of the problems they will • have to deal with throughout their lIves...cleaning up the environment. Ii each student who Is not contributing to the problems would pick up just one piece of litter, or work with other people who care to exert "peer pressure" on the pigs, the ants, rodents and cock- roaches would have to go elsewhere for tneir- free lunches. Dennis F. Bell To the Editor: It's that time of year again, time to stsrt planning new year's resolutions. How about putting a clean university at the top of your list? WHAT WAS YOUR ROLE IN THE PLAN TO SELL ARMS TO IRAN IN EXCHANGE FOR HOSTAGES IN BEIRUT AND TO DIVER.T THE PROFITS TO THE NICARAGUAN CONTRAS? roaches Recently there was an arti- cle in the Ranger by Joe. the Janitor. pleading his cause. He had to be very upset with . halls and classrooms to take time out of his busy schedule to address the student body by way of the Ranger. I could understand what he was saying about the hall- ways because It has been get. ting progressively worse all semester. The comfortable seating areas are starting to look like outdoor picnic areas. Even the ants are happy for the energy they get from the soda glasses left" on the car- pet. Come on, Kids -- we don't have to give them nour- ishment to survive. Th.ey don't belong In the building. The waste containers are only a few feet away, use them and your feet. I was appalled at arriving at a class in Molinaro to see spilled soda, glass and all, left on the floor. Why wasn't that cleaned up by the person who accidentally or care- lessly spilled it? Didn't your mother teach you to clean up at home? Is this the way you'd want your kids to treat their school? Next time you or a friend ... IL-.YO_U_P_Vi_8W_S__ --:.. -_---_J Litter bugs . NO! I WAS INVOLVED' EVER.VSTEP OF WE WAY! I WAS WITH HIM. in the halls drop your Items on the floor. whether soda glasses, paper of any kind or cigarette items, imagine you are being kicked In the heels by a litter bug and being pushed all the way to the waste container. It won't be so easy to drop these items on the floor for anyone to clean up. Let's give Joe the Janitor a break! While on the subject of cleaning up the Messy Act, one more comment. How about everyone cleaning 011 their own lable In the co!he shop and dining room? There are no waitresses on duty to clean tables. If everylllle ""* , care of their own things It would not only make Ibe whole place look cleaner bit save the next person a head- ache! Natural science credit offered in San Jose You can earn.' university credit in natural science with San Jose Slate University In 19S5 while participating In Field Studies In Natural His- tory trips. Destinations in- clude: Death Valley, March - ?:l - April 2: Grand Canyon, June 28 • JUly 4 and/or July 4 - 12; the Islands of Ha wail, Naturally, July 6· 24; Trinity Alps, August 7 - 13. . Each program offers In- depth exploration of the plant . and animal life. geology, . ecology. and more. Prafes- so.rs guide you on daily field trtps, with discussion and spe- • clal activities, too. Some trIpi allow famUy members 10 JlII" tlcipate In the family partld· patlon plan-allowing yOil to earn' university credit whlle the family enjoys a summer vacation. For further Infonnatlol\, costs, and registration ~\ ance, call (408) 924-~: ...... Studies In Natural "..-" San Jose State University. The programs are open to all adults (or famUies whe~ specified). You donolha~sv be already enrolled at to attend . - • Ranger is written &:1dedit~d by students of UW-Parkside, who are solely responsible tor itsedit~= cy and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except DVM tJeakS - ..' . » letters to the e~itor Will. be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 wordS~-.... h lettldersmust be signed, With a telephone number inclUded for verification purposes. Names will be e upon request. I Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false andlor de- amatory. ~~~J~n:. for a" letters. and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.rn, for pU~icatio!1 All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- ~ha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553·2287 (Editorial) or 414/553.2295 (Advertis· EDITORIAL STAFF ~ny Car.r ..; Editor Randy LeCount Sports Editor elly McKissick News Ed~or Dave McE- Photo Edit AmyH R'tt No E' ,............................ tor . . I ~ WS d~lor John Kehoe Asst. Photo Editor Tern DeROSI8f ...................•.... Feature Edttor Robb Luehr .........................•..•.. Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF ~ Hearron :. Business Manager S-n R. Picazo OperalionsManager GENERAL STAFF Jason CIspefs. Dan Chlapetta. Jim Cole. Mark francen. Fred JobsI. George KoenIg. Jeff lemmermam Amy ludwig Rick luelll. Jim Maastrict. Dawn Mailand. Doc Mallory JOhn Maner. Dou~ McEYOy. Debbie Michna. Patti ruz laura Pestka Maria Aintz. 80bbi Jo Slater. Wendy Sorenson . 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 16, issue 16, January 28, 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 1988-01-28 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) annexation enrollment library roaches skating wheelchairs winter olympics https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/73cacc4081a61e6c4c57f778d5c8202b.pdf d97e052b0bd0707801c67b8b11d7b763 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 16, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA president reflects on accomplishments Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 15, December 18, 1987 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 1987-12-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alderman annexation board of regents fire department kenosha parking support services