193 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0373d0d90592022e7327364c45e0decc.pdf 5e8c6aaf6bbd2117bb01e26d1bf126d0 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 18, issue 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Simpkins named Ranger editor-in-chief for 1990-91 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Inside todav's Ranker Recycling effort at UWParkside looked at. Page 3 Comedian Scott Jones in Union Square tonight. Page 3 Recycling effort at UWParkside looked at. Page 3 Rangers men's baseball sweeps UW-Milwaukee in twinbill. Page 12 Thursday, April 19, 1990 iney Vol. XVIII, No. 27 Simpkins named Ranger editor-in-chief for 1990-91 by Steve DeAngelis Editor-in-Chief Parkside, the final frontier. The Ranger's continuing mission: to inform the students. Next year's mission will be headed by junior Craig Simpkins. He was selected to serve as editorin-chief of theParkside Ranger for the 1990-91 academic year. The Editor Selection Committee met last Thursday to interview applicants for the position. After a lengthy interview, Simpkins was chosen by a unanimous vote of the committee. Prior to his selection, Simpkins served as business manager of the Ranger from 1988 to 1990. "For two years I've listened to Craig comment on what he thought the Ranger staff should or should not have done with respect to this issue or that. Now he has the chance as editor-in-chief to turn the paper into what he thinks it should be," said Ranger advisor Stu Rubner. Rubner has been the Ranger advisor for the last two years and served as chairman of the committee that selected Simpkins. The goals of the Parkside Ranger are staled to some extent in the bylaws of the corporation; however, they are largely subject to the interpretation of the current editor-in-chief. "My number one goal is to produce an awardwinning newspaper in both content and appearance," said Simpkins. "My other main goals are to have consistentformatin the newspaper, meaning there will be a few more columns, and the format will be more consistent from week to week, and to keep a full staff of writers," he added. Simpkins said that Parkside students can look forward to a few new regular features in their weekly newspaper. "I plan to have a weekly spotlight column next year. Each week we will do a feature story on a different club, organization, or service that is available to students that they may or may not be aware of," said Simpkins. He also plans to make "Voice of Parkside" a regular feature on the opinion page. This feature was done several times this past year. It consisted of a question followed by the opinion and photograph of several random people on campus. "I think it is important to know how students feel on issues that effect them. In order to do so, I would like to bring back the 'Voice of Parkside' feature," said Simpkins. When he is not working his expected average of 25-30 hours a week in the Ranger office, the 24 year old member of the 1983 Trempcr High School graduating class will be concentrating on his studies. Simpkins is majoring in business, with a concentration in accounting, and plans to go on to get his masters degree from the University of North Texas after graduating from Parkside. Craig Simpkins Both sides of the policy and procedures of racism at UWP Students input and reaction on racism reflected by Dan Chiappetta News Editor The belief in the superiority of a particular race, is the definition of racism given by The New Webster's Dictionary. Melloney Wilson, UWParkside sophomore believes "ignorance" best defines racism. "People just don't take the time to learn and understand the different cultures." Docs racism exist at Parkside? "Racism does exist here, no different from any other place," said Steve McLaughlin, dean of student life. "Anyone who has his or her eyes open can see it does exist," said Bill Homer, Parkside Student Government Association president. "I believe so," said Wilson. People just hide their racism. The racist people shouldn't hide. Say what you feel." According to Dave Ostrowski, director of Campus Police and Public Safety, at least seven incidentshaveoccurredon campus this past year concerning racism. The incidents range from racial slurs, ethnic origin slurs, and slurs regarding religious beliefs. Wilson believes that the best thing that can be done about racism is teaching the children from birth. "Racism is learned, not bom with. I work with children, black and Continued on page 4 Melloney Wilson UW System members file lawsuit against the Board of Regents over new policy by Dan Chiappetta News Editor This past fall, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and the rest of the UW System opened the new school year with a new antidiscrimination rule that took effect upon 160,000 system-wide students. On June 9,1989, the Board of Regents, which is the corporate body that has primary responsibility for governance of the UW System, including the development and enactment of "policies and rules governing the system," adopted an amendment to chapter UWS 17. The new rule prohibits any "racist or discriminatory comments or other expressive behavior" directed at an individual that intentionally "demean" the individuals "race, sex, religion, color, creed, disability, sexual orientation, national origin, ancestory or age," and that "create an intimidating, hostile, or demeaning" environment. Students who violate UWS 17.06 are subject to disciplinary actions, including expulsion from the UW-System. "The policy is a step in the right direction. We are trying to eliminate this kind of behavior. Continued on page 5 2 Thursday, April 19, 1990 Ranger Opinion Students complicate campus processes It's amazing how things work in cycles. If you've been here for a while you know this to be true. We are all dipped into the bureaucratic system of red tape for four, five, or twelve years depending on how we go about it, and if you dont know how to use the system to your advantage, it will use you. Students received registration packets several weeks ago and were given plenty of lime to see advisors and make arrangements for scheduling. For some reason, however, most students seem to wail until registration is going on to see advisors. This puts unnecessary stress on both the academic advisors and the students who do this. They end up waiting outside counselors doors without an appointment, sometimes having to sit in a line on the floor in the hallway in a line like grade school children waiting for their teacher to release them for recess. * The counselors work extra duty while just a week ago they were sitting there with nothing to do because people inherently procrastinate. The icing on the cake in this scenario is that the people who procrastinate during registration are often the ones who complain because they cannot get the class they wanted. Hopefully people will learn from their mistakes, and this will not slow down the next registration process. But enough about registration, let's talk about tuition payment Students who are enrolled in classes for the coming semester have unti I the end of the first week of classes to pay tuition in-full or sign up for a deferred tuition plan. The mere faenhat Parkside slates the policy the way it docs is a reflection of ourprocrastinati ve attitude. We should not think of it as "having until" the endof the week. This fosters the real problem that most of us suffer from: procrastination. If we can solve that problem, the red tape will be that much easier to navigate. Letters to the Editor Some things to remember as Earth Day approaches To the editor: As Earth Day 1990 looms on the immediate horizon, a*propcr perspective is needed to starve off the delirium and delusion which usually accompanies such events. Earth Day was born in 1970 as an effort to raise ecological consciousness and precipitate social change. While it did help to bring about such conciliatory gesturcsas thcClean Airand Water Acts, it did not gain the momentum necessary to be a serious factor in averting ecological catastrophe. Americans quickly returned to their wasteful ways, government and corporate power structrues continued their myopic, antienvironment onslaught undantcd. The problem is still getting worse. What will Earth Day 1990 bring? As near as I can tell, it is a study in hypocrisy. Everyone from politicians to multi-national corporations arc jumping on the bandwagon, proclaiming their commitment to the earth; a commitment which will end abruptly in the cold light of April 23. Stores sell Earth Day shirts. Companies sponsor Earth Day events. It has become a marketable holiday, sold out for financial interests like all the others. If there is money to be made in proclaiming environmentalism, corporations will be there, cheering their approval, even as the smokestacks belch and the buzzsaws roar on. The danger is that this superficial, hypocritical brand of so-called environmentalism will undermine real efforts to salvage what's left of the planet's ecosystems. All is neatly packaged into a list of palliative solutions which shift responsibility from the industries truly at fault to individual consumers. These efforts are meant WESTERN LEADERS GATHER TO EXPRESS SUPPORT FOR LITHUANIAN INDEPENDENCE WEEK AT PARKSIDE Today SPECIAL EVENT: Comedian Scott Jones, 9 p.m. Union Square, free -(PAB/Earth Awareness Week). RECYCLING: "What can you do," 7 p.m.. Golden Rondellc, 1525 Howe St., Racine. SKATE-A-THON: benefiting MDA will be held at the Great Skate, 6220 67th St, Kenosha. Check-in time, 9-10 a.m., S3 fee includes 10 hours of skating, skate rental, lunch and dinner. APRIL EXHIBITIONS: Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine will host four new exhibitions through April 19. Location is 2519 Northwestern Ave. Free admission, and viewing hours arc 1-9 p.m. "SUBTLE CHANGES:" by the Parkside Improv Group, Union Bazaar, 12:30 p.m. free. Friday, Apr. 20 LECTURE: "The New Recycling Legislation," by State Senator Joseph Strohl, Moln 105, noon, free. MOVIE: "A Nightmare on Elm Street 1," 8 p.m., Union Cinema, SI for students and S2 for non-students. Tuesday, Apr. 24 HOG BOWL: Housing Olympic Games officially begin. Events are posted all over housing. Wednesday, Apr. 25 WORKSHOP: How to write a Business Plan. 6-9 p.m. For more information, call Patricia Duetsch at 553-2620 and to register call 553- 2312. to mollify citizens who can plainly see the overwhelming momentum of environmental degradations, and divert attention from the real culprit: an economic system based on constant, resource-depleting growth. A quick perusal of the facts indicates a grim crisis indeed; a crisis which calls for a rethinking of the entire modern way of life, not just a few minor, quick-fix solutions. One demonstration which will address the real issues, including the link between capitalism and ecocide, is the Green's effort to shut down Wall Street on April 23. In the final analysis, it must be understood that only when every day is Earth Day will there be cause for rejoicing. Brendan Vallin The Un ive rsity of Wis co nsin Pa rkside Ra ng e r Editorial Staff Steve De An go ils Editor-in-Chief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Gwen Hollar Aaat. Newa Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sport a Editor Jeff Roddick Aaat. Sports Editor Scott Singer Layout Editor Dan Pacetti Copy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Todd Goers Aast. Photo Editor hPIlClEd.tonal: 553-22*7 Hanger, UVV-Farkside, [ The Ranger olhce ,s located on the Dl-lcvel of the Wylb^ Business: 553-2295 I Box 2000, Kenosha WI 53141 | Library Learning Center, room D139c. Faculty Advisor Stuart Rubner R^ger is written and edited by students of UW-Parksidc. who are solely Business btail responsible for its editorial policy and content. It is published every Thursday Craig Simpkins Business Manager ° u ""»4 lhc academic year except over breaks and holidays. Terri Fortney Ad. Rep. ^"crslo thccditor will only be accepted if they arc typed, double spaced. «nd Carol Curl..... ._. Ad. Rep. 35° woniiorless. All letters must be signed, with a telephone number included General Staff ™ verification purposes. Names will be withheld upon request Jared Brieske. Chris DeGuire, Tonya Hamilton ?« >hc nghi to edit letters and refuse those which arc false Teresa Harria. Gabe Kluka. Ted Mclntrye. LySk J Paukatlis, Kathie Pope. Ken Schuh. and I.M. Th^y " classified is Monday at 10 a.m. for publicity* Parkside's recycling effort struggling, but not dead by Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Because of the high costs of operation, the collection station program has been discontinuedon campus. However, the high grade office paper recovery program, which has achieved 32 percent of it's set goal, will remain in operation. In a report evaluating both the high grade recovery system and the mixed rccyclables collection station, participation rates, volume of material collected, and weights of materials collected were all measured to determine the success of each program. The study has found that faculty and staff participation in the office paper recycling program has not changed in the six months that the project has been in effect. On the other hand, the mixed rccyclables collection station was running at a cost of S375 per ton for collection service. This cost was ruled unacceptable, and thus the program was dropped. "We have noticed in the last month an increase in the quantity and quality of participation in the program." said Karen Lourigan, purchasingadministator. "We have had training sessions, notices sent out, and articles in the Communique about what types of paper can be recycled." According to Lourigan, all computer forms can be recycled along with any white and colored paper not glued. The types of paper that arc not recyclable include newspapers, magazines, and glossy paper. Due to the fact that the mixed rccyclables collection station has been dropped, the grant funds will now be used to enhance the already existent high grade office paper recovery program. With the help of the campus maintenance staff, it Outragious comedian to perform tonight Comedian Scott Jones by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor In association with Earth Awareness Week, PAB will be hosting the hilarious, the preposterous, the uniquely bizarrc comedian Scott Jones on tonight. He will be performing in the Union Square at 9 p.m. All the phrases "stand-up comedy," "hilarious slide show," "exotic toys," "singing, of course." "electronic keyboards," "acoustic guitar," and "Mac N. Tosh, the computer" have one thing in common. They all relate to Jones. Stand-up comedy and strange pictures ... high-tech music and ridiculous characters... rubber toys and electronic devices! Jones incorporates these and more into his show. An evening with him is not just pure comedy, or even a mixture of comedy and music. Instead, there is comedy, music, a slide show and many surprises. It is an evening of entertainment and surprises. He plays serious music, says funny things and shows strange pictures. The music is a mixture of classical, contemporary, blues, jazz, raggac, and rock. His unique brand of humor has taken him to prestigious comedy clubs from New York to San Francisco. Jones's slide show takes you on a hilarious tour of the wonderful USA, but perhaps to some of the less wonderful places. His versatility has prompted five nominations for the National was determined that the program was worth the effort to keep it operating. The evaluation began with measuring and weighing the amount of corrugated paper being thrown away at two major areas on campus. The measurements for the program were done for a total of 43 days. Within this time, the paper was separated from the other waste and flattened onto pallets. The results have shown that the removal of the paper from the other solid waste could cut solid waste disposal by a large percentage. Conclusions about the savings in cost of solid waste disposal have yet to be submitted. "The grant ends at the end of April." said Lourigan. "However, campus administrators intend to continue the effort through campus personnel and programming." Campus Entertainment Awards in three categories: Comedy, Novelty/Variety, and Campus Entertainer of he t Year. He received the 1985 and 1988 NACA Associate Member Promotion Award for hisoutstanding graphics. Remember driving down the road, seeing something strange or unusual, and thinking, "I should stop and take a picture." Well, Jones's camera is always ready, and he always stops. The slide show is a bizarrc collection of "Signs from the Twilight Zone," "Foods that should never be eaten," "Things people put on their lawn," and other related topics. Jones proves that real life is always more ridiculous than fiction. He is a veteran of hundreds of performances at universities in 44 states and Canada. He's released four albums of original music and comedy and has recorded a collection of his piano solos. His music and comedy are well executed. "He's a stand-up comedian, and a get-down musician, and the result is an experience," one person from his tour said. A newspaper reviewer stated, "He could have played all night, and I would have sat and listened. The energy is continual, something an audience can feed off, and never tire of." You never really know what to expect at the Scott Jones Show... and neither does he. A smile for sure, perhaps a tear, and some music tocarryaroundinyourmind. He'll be performing in the Union Squaretonight at 9 p.m. There's plenty of non-stop fun foreveryone, so spend the night of your life in the laugh lane with Scou Jones! Hog Bowl 90 draws near by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor The Fourth Annual Housing Olympic Games (HOG Bowl) '90 will be held on April 24-26. For those of you who have lived in housing before, you know that HOG Bowl is a time of friendly competition. New housing students will find out what they've missed. During HOG Bowl, the housing establishment is split up into houses, and the houses compete against each other in different events for overall prizes. This year's overall theme is "Pigs in Space," and the schedule of events is as follows. Tuesday, will be known as "Field Day." From 5-7 p.m., a picnic dinner will be held on the housing patio. The popular Banana Split Eating Contest will be at 6 p.m. on the housing patio. At 6:15 p.m., the Great Nerf Shootout will proceed on the housing patio. Around 6:30 p.m., the housing hills will be the sight for UFO-1000. UFO-lOOOis a new game which involves two teams on the field at a time while someone standing on the hill throws a frisbce onto the field and each team tries to catch the frisbee. Wednesday is "Mania Day." From 3:30-5:30 p.m.. Jumbo Whiffle Ball Mania will be held on the housing patio. Music Mania will finish the evening at 9 p.m. in the Union Square. "Contest Day," the final day of HOG Bowl, willbeon Thursday.. The Graffiti Contest will be from 12-1 p.m. at the housing patio. A Volleyball Contest will run from 3:30-6:30 p.m. in the housing volleyball pit. Concluding the evening will be, another popular event, the Roommate Game, at V p.m. in the union Square. Remember, this is house to house competition at its best, the true test of brains, brawn, and ingenuity. Be prepared to join the team and blast off with HOG Bowl '90 or you'll be left behind! For more information, contact the housing office or call 553-2320. It's not too late. Participate in the recycling program. Do it for the quality of your life. College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY" AND HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. 654-1366 M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-TH 10-5:30 4 Thursday, April 19, 1990 Ranaer Kiwanis Club conducts mock interviews to help seniors by Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor The Kiwanis Club of West Racine in cooperation with The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Career Center held mockinterivew sessions for all May, August, and December graduating Parkside seniors. "Interviewing: A New Perspective" was held on Wed., April H from 6 to 8 p.m. "It's wonderful for seniors to have mock interviews, to get feedback and suggestion for improvement," said Joann Goodyear, director of The Career Center. The program, which was run for the first time this year was designed to help seniors leam to adjust to different interviewing styles, practice interviewing skills, leam new interviewing skills, and discuss interviewing strategies with business leaders and other students. Each interview lasted about 20 minutes and was followed by a ten minute discussion period. The interviews were given by a variety of businessmen and educators to help the students get their self-reflective ideas across. Sixty-four interviews were conducted and 40 seniors participated in the program. "There should be a sense of appreciation shown to the Kiwanis Club of West Racine for choosing this as their support program," said Withe computer you need to succeed in the real world and a chance to use it there. Hy a Macintosh* and enter feu co uld win a w^ek alone and a Macintosh computer Enter April 4th - April 30th at the Computing Support Center Sft sour Campus Computer fteefler fur S»wpsuke Ruks and teojlaiwtv?. CIMIWiBW In rrWc* in: Sbenaii m nw-1 -nuntU d fitttu* It Photo by Don Prflnge Students refine skills in mock interview Goodyear. After each interview, the interviewer filled out a form that helped evaluate the students performance in the mock interview. The qualities evaluation form included items on personal impression such as appearance, grooming, and neatness; poise and maturity, which included sincerity, composure, and self-confidence; ability to communicate with subheadings, which included clarity, ability to convey ideas, organization, and forccfulncss; initiative, which included persuasiveness, leadership, and ambition; and alertness, which included perceptive, attentive, and responsive qualities. Under each category there was room for the interviewer to right notes on suggestions for improvement. "We hope to repeat it. The fall might be better next time," Goodyear said. "The students that participated filled out evaluations of the event. They all seemed to be positive for the most part, but we still need to tally up those results." A World of Opportunity Hundreds of challenging opportunities overseas. People with education, ag/gardening, construction, health/nutrition, math, biology, chemistry backgrounds most needed. Develop your best skills and learn new ones. While helping others. Excellent benefits U.S.Peace Corps 800-328-8282 Student reaction Continued from page 1 white, and they get along great. They don't know what racism is, but as they grow older in this environment, society teaches them." According to Wilson everybody should be treated equal, and that we are no different from anyone else. We arc all human beings. "People should overcome racism. Look at Japan and China. By us being a kind of divided nation we enable ourself to become one nation." "Why are people racist? I would really like to know the answer to that. If you're a racist and you' re em barrassed to adm it it, is it because you know there is something wrong with it, emphasized Wilson. Welcome freshmen orientees. Enjoy your day at UWParkside. i ^ Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-4:00 taEARCHHFORMftlN I largest Library ot information in U.S.- \ aHsublects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO in CaM Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Inlormitiw 11322 Idaho Ave 1206-A, Los AnQWesJAjjOOo SOUTHERN LAKES CREDIT UNION MasterCard & Visa 15.96% APR $10.00 Anual Fee - 25 day grace period. Tyme Card free with a MasterCard or Visa through Southern Lakes Tom VmitBi '«KUioar injuinl To $100,000 " Cradr Una 740 N . Wisconsin Elfchom. Wl S3 121 Phone <4U| 723 46. i VISA 1 5001 60th Sheet Kenosha. Wl 5314 2 Phone (414)654-8628 3000 80in Strcot Kenosha. W» 53142 Phone (414| 604-1600 3 J C tff AM Restaurant 11:30a.m. to close Tues-Sun. Closed Mondays. 1700 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha. Wl 53140 Phone: 414-553-5514 Ranger^ur^^^_Agn^^_^99d^ National Volunteer Week recognizes participants by Gwen Heller Asst. News Editor The week of April 23 is National Volunteer Week, during which those who give their time and energy to help others arc recognized for their efforts. The 1990's have ushered in an emphasis on goodwill where altruism is vogue, and everyone is getting into the act. In fact, some employers are requiring their employees to add volunteer cxpcricncetotheirresumcs. Senior citizens put their lime to use by volunteering through agencies such as Ethnic Elders and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Both of these organizations as well as several others are divisions of the Kenosha Voluntary Action Center. The students of UW-Parksidc have access to one of the KVAC organizations - Student Community Services - which is coordinated by Carol Engberg. Her office, which is located on campus in the Career Center(WLLC-D 175), is always open to potential volunteers who have an interest in helping a group, organization, school, or individual. The possibilities in volunteering arc unique and endless. In many cases students at Continued on page 6 Lawsuit filed against Board of Regents Continued from page 1 Racist behavior varies in intensity and degree, wc should do anything wecantoeliminateiL Education is the bcsl way," said Steve McLaughlin, dean of student life. "Just being aware it exists is a step inthcrightdircction. It'saproblcm we have to address." On April 2, UW System students, an instructor, and a nonprofit organization filed a lawsuit against ihcBoardofRegentsstating thatUWS 17.06 is unconstitutional and requested a permanant injunction prohibiting enforcement of that rule. According to McLaughlin, no student has been prosecuted under the new rule. "The policy is tightly worded and it does have some tight interpretations. The lawsuit complains that the new policy causes problems for free speech and individual rights." One of the plaintiffs is the UWM Post, Inc., which is a non profit organization that publishes a student newspaper, and contains news reports, editorials, opinion columns and letters to the editor about significant and controversial topics. The Post believes that the rule inhibits students from speaking and writing freely about controversial matters and impairs the newspaper's ability to gather and report the news. Another plaintiff is Marcia Meyer, who teaches at U W-Grecn Bay. She teaches a class entitled "Fundamentals of Public Address" that requires students to speak on controversial topics. Meyer believes the rule inhibits and prevents open discussion of signi ficant and controversial issues taught in her classes. A student in Meyer's class was offended by another student's remarks on homosexual rights and filed a complaint with the University. The Post, Meyer, and the other ten plaintiffs believe that the rule is totally inadequate because the wording is vague and the terms are undefined and undcfinable. The plaintiffs also state that the rule violates the first and fourtccth amendment. Only students of the UW System arc members of this new rule. There is no rule governing the speech and expressive conduct of faculty, staff, and administration at system schools. Scene from "Tl The touching drama of "The Elephant Man" will be performed by the UW-Parksidc Dramatic Arts Department on April 20-21 and 27-28. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. in theCommunicaiion Arts Theatre. Admission is S6 for the general public and S5 for students and senior citizens. A 10 a.m. matinee will be performed on Thursday, April 26. The play recounts the life of John Merrick, a sensitive and intelligent Englishman whose deformed body made him a victim of prejudice and cruelty. Merrick lived much of his life exhibited in a freak show. A local surgeon rescued Merrick, gave him a home Elephant Man" in a London hospital and introduced him toa"normalizcd" life. Merrick died in 1890. The play was first performed on Broadway in 1979 and won the Tony Award and Critics Circle Awards. Unlikethe film version of "The Elephant Man," which employed extensive make-up to present a simulation .of Merrick's deformed body, the stage production utilizes the actor's own body and the audience's imagination. The play is under the direction of Lee Van Dyke, associate professor and chair of dramatic arts atParkside. For ticket information, call the theatre office at 553-2564. "The Elephant Man" opens tomorrow in Comm. Arts Theatre 6 Thursday, April 19, 1990 Ranger A reminder to all those participating in the Parkside Activities Board's* parachuting adventure this Sat., April 18. All money was due yesterday, and the bus will leave Parkside's Union parking lot at 5:15 a.m. Don't be late and have a good time. 1st Annual Communication Department Faculty Forum will be held on April 19th at 6:30 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge (D-1 level of the library behind the typewriters). You bring the questions, the faculty will bring concepts, ideas and answers. This is sponsored by the Comm. Dept. Faculty, the Comm. Club and the Alumni Advisory Council. UW-Parkside will host a Shakespeare Birthday Dinner in Union 105, at 5 p.m. on April 29th. Reserve immediately by sending $11 check make out to TSRC to Mary Ann Bousquet, RSDC, UWParkside, Kenosha, W1 53141- 2000 ty April 25lh, or call 553- 2514. The Parkside Office Paper Recovery Program has removed and recycled over 16 tons of office News Releases and Announcements paper during its first six months of a free copy of SoundMakers operation. Over the last three months, there has been substantial improvement, resulting in the assurance that Parkside will have a reduction in campus solid waste which must be landfillcd. The continuing success of the recycling program is a credit to university faculty and staff who have participated in its development and continue to provide their support "The Elephant Man" will be performed by the Parkside Dramatic Arts Department on April 20-21 and27-28. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. General admission is " S6 and $5 for students and senior citizens. A 10 a.m. matinee will be performed on Thur., April 26. For ticket information, call the theatre office at 553-2564. Recording artist, author and internationally recognized flutist Eugenia Zukerman will perform at Parkside on April 29 at 8 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission is S7. For ticket information, call the Information Desk at 553-2345. Olympia Brown Elementary TT Zenith Data Systems LP's now come with all-terrain mt. bikes (Retail Value $300) Good thru June 30,1990 tl O N , J1M9«0 rrSal. «»n»oa*nMi*<uia. Ma*, oi»« avalaMa it • a I \ i SSSSH — J School is currently undergoing an Artist-in-Residence Program with Alex Mandli. Mandli is working with third and fifth grade students to create pottery. The grand finale will be April 24, from 6-7:30 p.m. At that time, both students and Mandli will sell some of their pottery. The school is located on Erie Street in Racine. For more information, call 768-2976between 1-9:30 p.m. Free Songwriters Magazines Available from Music City Song Festival will be given. To request magazine, and be added to the Music City Song Festival mailing list, write to MCSF, P.O. Box 17999-S, Nashville. TN 37217. The Women's Center iscurrently seeking two Parkside students to serve as student coordinators for the Center, which provides services and support to women, and educational programs on genderrelated issues. The ideal candidate should have a thorough understanding of women's issues (via classwork and/or life experience). She will have strong communication, problem-solving, organizational, program-planning and analytical skills. She will also be self-directed, be able to work with others and with diverse groups. These are paid positions, which offer a chance for internship credit Interested students may pick up application materials at the Women's Center or Student Life Office, Union 209. For more information, contact Diane Welsh at 553-2278. Application deadline is April 23. Continued on page 7 TCB" Awards recognize achievements of students by Larry Turner Special to the Ranger The third annual "TCB' awards banquet for students of color will be held on Thur. April 26 in the Galbreath Room of the Wyllic Library/Learning Center. This event is unique at UWParkside in that it rccognb.es outstanding achievement by students of color during the past academic year. Specific honors will be granted to students who have graduated or plan to graduate in either fall 1989, spring 1990 or summer 1990. Additional recognition will be made of those students who have attained a minimum grade point average of 3.0 or above for 12 credits completed or more. The students attaining the highest grade pont average in each class of freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior will be awarded special plaques commemorating theiracheivement Awards also will be made to students who have provided leadership to other students of color in their roles of officers in student organizations, participation in student government, housing, etc. Special awards will be made to faculty and staff who have made special efforts on behalf of students of color at Parkside. Individuals will be selected because of their significant contributions to the success of students of color, volunteering their service for CECA related programs that enhance academic excellenceamon students of color, and for advocating on behalf of students of color. Faculty and staff will be honored in the categories of outstanding faculty member, outstanding advisor, outstanding clerical support staff member, special recognition for exceptional Volunteer week encourages involvement ZENITH data systems Continued from page 5 Parkside look for something related to their majors. For instance, an aspiring teacher can take on a position at a local school tutoring remedial students or teaching an illiterate adult how to read. Apremed major can volunteer at the emergency room at a hospital in the area. Just a sampling of activities include peer counseling, nursing home assistance, soup kitchens, radio broadcasting, blood drive assistance, hotline volunteers, building rennovation, and the Big Brother/Big Sister program. Other experiences can be completed in a matter of hours. Assisting a young athlete at the Special Olympics is a rewarding activity which requires just a few hours on a Saturday afternoon. Volunteering is flexible and can be adjusted to fit a busy schedule. From several hours a week to once a month, you choose how often you want to donate your time. The first step to becoming an active volunteer is to call Engberg at 553-2011 or stop in her office. She will discuss your interests and goals with you to pinpoint what type of service is right for you. She will lay the groundwork by getting in touch with the organization which is undoubtedly enthusiastic about your interest Student Community Services has 209 active members who will be recognized next week for their generous efforts in thecommunity. If you have an interest in making the world a bit better, take the initiative and make a difference. contributions. The program will beginat5:30 p.m., and will include participation by many key campus figures including Chancel lor Sheila Kaplan and Assistant Chancellor G. Gary Grace. Reverend Oscar Ventura of the First Hispanic United Methodist Church will provide the invocation and Paul Spraggins, director of the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction will be the keynote speaker. Individual awards toeach student will be made by Anthony Brown, director of the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement. Also, Cultural AwarcncssWcck will be hosted by Parkside from April 23 - 26. Cultural Awareness Week is designed to enhance campus awareness of the diverse cultural and ethnic groups that arc represented on campus. Activities during the week will be hosted by The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement, The Black Student Organization, Onda Latina, which is Parkside's Spanish Club, andtheParksidelntemationalClub. The schedule of activities begins on Monday with recognition of the contributions that have been made by the Spanish culture to American society which is sponsored by Onda Latina. On Tuesday there will be a display of cultural items representing the diversity of Parkside's international community. There will also be a bake sale featuring international cuisine sponsored by the Parkside International Club. On Wednesday and Thursday the Black Student Organization will be sponsoring a display on handcrafted clothing, jewelry, and photos representing the African-American culture in the United Slates. Ranger Thursday, April 19, 1990 7 Advertising: What's Really Being Sold? Wednesday, April 25 12 noon Molinaro 105 Bring a friend to this forum as we discuss advertisements and their underlying themes. Sponsored by: Communication & Gender Summer Staff wanted for residents camp in East Troy. Waterfront, counseling, nurse and kitchen positions available. For application contact: Kenosha County Girl Scout Council, 2303- 37th St., Kenosha, WI 53140(414) 657-7102. HIRING! Govemmentjobs-your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840 - S69.485. Call 1-602-838-8885, Ext RUSH. Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500 - SI ,000 for one week on-campus marketing project Must be organized and hardworking. Call Beverly or Mark at (800) 592-2121. Summer internship. Entry level accounting position available with a nonprofit firm in downtown Milwaukee. Paid. Call Pat at 1- 226-4560. Full-time summer painters needed for exterior work. S4.50 per hour. Appl ications available at 5841 Joanne Drive, "Model Office," Racine. 8-12, M-F, or call 634-8885. Office help needed ... must be detail oriented. Includcsdaia entry, and general office duties. Please apply at Paiclli's Bakery. Inc.,6020 - 39th Ave., Kenosha. 1988 Diamond Back Arrival Mountain Bike. 18" all aluminum frame, full Shimano Deore XT group. Yellow Avocet Computer and Cages. Black with yellow splatters, hot looking, great shape!!! I need money - must sell. $575 or best offer. Call John at (414) 652- 3126 or 552-8852. 26" -15 speed Girl'sTimberline Mountain Bike includes extra accessories. Color-aqua,call 694- 8960. Listed new for $369, asking S275. 1980 Honda Civic. Great runner, needs work. Must sell!! Make an offer. Call John 657-1514 or 553- 2870. ATTENTION: governmentseized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide. 1-602-838- 8885,CXL A14511. CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS The Parkside Activities Board End Committee has announced that LONDON USA and IPSO FACTO will be headlining 'THE END," scheduled for May 11 and 12. IPSO FACTO, performing on Friday, May 11, was chosen as the best unsigned band in the world in Yamaha's "Band Explosion '89/' LONDON USA will be performing on Saturday. Additional information will be announced as it becomes available. For more information, call PAB at 553-2650. A trip to the Chicago Field Museum and the DeSable Museum of African American History is planned for Sat., April 21st. We will leave from Tallent Hall parking lot at 8 a.m. and return about 6 p.m. Please sign up in Moln. 319 and bring a lunch. The trip is free and open to anyone interested. y o o c. a a /V U f r i t o f f yc „ / t Totally natural SMARTFOOO®. Air-popped popcorn smothered «n white Cheddar cheese. Classified Advertisements and Club Announcements HELP WANTED Attention: Postal jobs! Start S11.41/hour! For application info call (1) 602-838-8885, ext. M14511,6 am - 10 pm, 7 days. Releases & Announcements Continued from page 6 Applications are available for Parkside's 16th Annual Arts & Crafts Fair to be held on SaL, Dec. 1,1990. Handmade articles such as jewelry, pottery, paintings and holiday decorations can be displayed. Rummage, cosmetics, food or secondhand items will not be allowed. Applications, along with a non-refundable $5 processing fee, must be received by Fri., May 11, and are available at the Union Information Center or by calling 553-2278. Three photos of articles that will be exhibited and one photo of the ovcral 1 cxh ibit must be submit ted with applications. Cost of exhibiting is S35. For more information,contact the Student Activities Office at 553- 2278. On April 2, Mr. Gary J. Huss was sent a letter from the U.S. Navy announcing his receipt of an offer of appointment to the United States Naval Academy, Class of 1994. 8 Thursday, April 19, 1990 Ranger 1990 U W-Parkside Student Art Show features work of selected students by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Through April 30th, selected UW-Parkside an students will exhibit their work during the "1990 UW-Parkside Student An Show." The juried exhibition is being held in the Communication Arts Art Gallery. Gallery hours are from 1-6 p.m., Mon. through Thur., and from 7-10 p.m. on Tue. and Wed. The exhibition is free to the public and sponsored by the Art Club. For the show, awards were given based on originality and appearance, among other things. Cash prize winners were Dawn Patel, Kenosha, for "Shelter," an acrylic painting ; Jeff Shawhan, Racine for raku pottery; and Margaret Suchland, Racine, for "Creature at Bay," a dry point print, and "Moon Creature," a mezzotint. Artists that received honorable mentions were Dan Brown and Marge Jarmoc, both of Kenosha, and Brian Tcplcy, Racine. Additional prizes were awarded to winners by the following merchants: Avenue Frame Shop, The Cobblestone LTD, Gary's Hobby Shop, Lee's True Value Hardware and Kortendick's Ace Hardware, all of Racine, and Debcrges, Kenosha. The Student Art Show has been running every spring for many years. Each year, a well-known art i st picks, from theentries.pieces worthy of first, second and third prizes. This year, Christel-Anthony Tucholke, an accomplished Wisconsin artist, will be juried. "The art show gives the students a taste of the real world," Professor Douglas DeVinny said. He feels that the competition allows students to feel the pressures and experience the benefits, rewards, and hardships of real-life competition. The S3 entry fee associated with the art show is also a good measurement of reality, although most competitions' fees are much higher. Every student was invited to submit entries.and the competition was not limited to just art majors. The only major stipulation was that the pieces submitted must have been made at Parkside within the last two years. Tucholke personally selected the placing entries. DeVinny mentioned that this year's entries were all especially strong. The entries covered till mediums evenly, including paintings, drawings, prints and three-dimensional works. If you want to see the excellent work turned out by Parkside students, just drop in at the Communication Arts Art Gallery. Some examples of work from the UW-Parkside Student Art Show Continued from page 7 12-Steps to Recovery Meetings: Mon - Alcoholic Anonymous, 12- 1 p.m., Moln. D131; Mon - AlAnon, 12-1 p.m.,Moln.Dl33; Wed - Narcotic Anonymous, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D131; Fri - Alcoholic Anonymous Information/Drop In, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D131; Fri -Adult children of Alcoholics, 12-1 p.m., Moln.D133. For more information. Classifieds and Club Events call 553-2366. "Opportunities for Students" will be the topic discussed by Dr. Mary Ellen Conaway, Director of the Racine County Historical Society and Museum. The talk will be on Wed., April 25 at noon in Moln 324. All Anthropology Club events arc open to anyone interested. The marketing club, Pi Sigma Epsilon, also has their scheduled meetings every Wednesday at noon in Moln. D 137D (our office), it's a great way to gel experience and at the same time meet new and interesting people. Come check us out, you don't know what you're missing. Annual Juried Student ArtShow will be in the Comm. Arts Art Gallery through April 30. ChristelAnthony Tucholke, an accomplished Wisconsin artist, will be juried. For more information, contact Dawn Cochran at 634- 6437. Failte! For a bit o' the Blarney, drop into the Parkside Library Overlook Lounge on Thur., April 26th at 3:30p.m. Irish poet Michael O'Siadhail will pcrscnt a reading of his poems. Sponsored by the English Club and English Department, the reading is free and open to all. So come and beguiled by this professor and author of modem Irish at the Dubl in Institute of Advanced Studies. Sorry, no personals this week Monday 2 for 1 Cocktails 6:00 to Midnight Men s Night Men drink free from 8:00-11:00 p.m. Every Friclgy After Work Party from 4:00-9:00 p.m. Open bar with free tacos and pizza Wednesday Ladies Night Ladies drink free from 9:00 to Midnight Sqturflay 2 for 1 Cocktails 8:00-10:00 p.m. (beer and rail drinks only) Thgr^gy College Night beer, rail cocktails, Long Island Ice Teas, margaritas and daquris Suntfoy Young Adult NightUnder 21 6:00-10:30 p.m. LONDON U.S.A. - APR. 27 & Cocktail Lounge 6214 Washington Ave., Racine (corner of Hwy. 20 & Emmeretsen Rd.) (414) 886-4940 L Ranger Thursday, April 19, 1990 9 Golfers top elements, field at Stevens Point from Golfers, p. 12 and UW-Eau Claire lied for second wiiha413. They were followed in order by UW-Sioul,415, and UWStevens Point, 416. Brandt commented," For the first time in my life 1 actually putted thru snow." Schneider said," I hit a tee shot that was only visible for about 30 feci, then it was a matter of guess work on where the ball landed. Fortunately 1 found it." The team hopes that they will find the weather kinder on Sunday at Rainbow Springs in the Milwaukee School of Engineering Invitational. (Parkside Golf Results: $omte? ©pen Stevens Point Country Club - 72 April 16, 1990 Team Results: 1. UW-Parkside 403 2. Marquette University 413 3. UW- Eau Claire 413 4. UW- Stout 415 5 UW - Stevens Point (Purple) 416 6. UW - Whitewater 431 7. UW - Oshkosh 433 8. UW - Stevens Point (Gold) 438 9. UW- Platteville 440 10. M.S.O.E. 453 11. Madison Tech 457 12. Mid-State Tech 461 13. Ripon College 489 Parkside Results: Todd Schapp 78 Mark Schneider 81 Tom Agazzi 79 Steve Gcrbcr 83 Scott Brandt 81 Scott Frasch 87 Runners travel light from Vans, p. 11 Five of the eight team members decided to drive themselves to the meet, of that group four ran in the 5000m event. Chris Henkes competed in the event his first race in over a year, Derek Brown with a 16:01, Tim Reeves with a 16:47, and Kevin Wade ran his first race for Parksidc. The three runners who elected to remain behind at Parksidc ran time trials. Pat Kochanski ran the 800m in 1:58.0, Tracy Norstrom Injuries and Mother Nature continue to nag as team competes outdoors by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor The two biggest fears of any track coach heading into the outdoor season is the health of his runners and Mother Nature. So far both have been against women's head coach Mike DeWitt. On April 7th the team headed up to the Stevens Point Invitational for a seventeam meet without three of its better milers. Jenny Clark, Lorri DiBlieck, and Trisha Bryc all missed the meet with sickness. In addition temperatures were in the 40's, with a strong wind, both of which are not conducive to exceptional times. But the team was able to put all of that behind them and launch themselves to a second place finish which came down to the last race of the day. Parkside's71 pointsplaccd them well behind champion UWOshkosh which inked 226 points. Oshkosh scored points in every event except for the 10,000m run in which they had no entrants. In addition UW-0 won twelve of the eighteen events. DeWitt commented, "Oshkosh is a very good team but they arc mostly juniors and seniors. Our girls arc mainly freshmen and sophomores, so we look to give them stiff competition in the near future." In the 10,000m run Paula Stokran the 1500m in 4:22, and Pat Kuhlman completed the 5000m in 16:52. Coach Rosa stated,"The times were disappointing but the weather was bad and since it was the first race of the season the guys didn't know where they should be." Though Rosa did find a bright spot, "I was pleased with Kochanski's performance." The teams next meet will be this Saturday at Champaign, 111., vans permitting. NOW HIRING! at Los Compadres Restaurant We are hiring for summer and school year help. Waiters, waitresses, and bartenders. Full and part time, also flextime available. Stop and see us. 886-1455 6214-Wash. Ave. Racine man placed first with a time of 38:13, followed closely by Kristen Alioto in second at 40:01. Both of those times were the best ever at that distance for the pair. Stacy Kisting rounded out the group with a 41:40. At 3000m Tara Roy took eighth with a 11:02,at 1500m Amy Pagan placed third with a 5:01.4 and at 200m Annie Thayer finished second with 27.0 and Yolanda Finley placed third just two tenths of a second behind. In the400m event Finley broke her own one year old meet record with a :59.5 as she finished first That race was followed by the 5000m run with Michelle Meyer placing fifth at 19:18, Wendy Orlowski eighth at 19:51, Jill Kulas tenth at 20:10, and Holly Erickson eleventh at 20:22. Kulas and Erickson both beat their best cross country times by over two minutes. Then came the final event, the 4x400 relay and Parkside needed a third place finish in the race to secure second place in the meet. With one leg left in thcracc Parksidc found itself in fifth place behind two of the teams that it needed to defeat, Stevens Point and Eau Claire. It was up to Finley and she came through with a stellar performance pushing the team up to a much needed third place finish with a 4:14.8. At the conclusion of the meet DeWitt said, "I was impressed witfe. the way we came back after a stale meet, and ran well against good competition. With some better weather we will start to see some real good times. Everybody is getling focused." The team's next bout with Mother Nature came this past Saturday at the Eastern Illinois Invitational. With the holiday weekend and several runners still trying to shake illness, DeWitt gave the team the option of competing or taking the weekend off. So only eight runners made the trip down to compete in the cold, rainy weather. In the twenty-one school meet Parkside would have placed an unofficial 11th had the open meet been scored. In the open event of the 400m Lori Wilkens won with a lime of 1:02.0. This qualified her for the invitational finals in which she placed 13th. Finley placed eighth with a time of 59.38. The other highlight of the day was Paula Stokman's third place finish with a time of 17:50.4, her best time ever at that distance. The team's next meet is this weekend at Whitewater where the Rangers they will have their last chance to loosen up and get ready for the warmer weather. yo c C A A /V C F N T erf yen M / A / 0 "fctally natural SMARTFOO0 s Air poppod popcorn smothered in white Cheddar cheese ^^s^^riM^^^Range^ Rangers win fourth straight in wind-sweep of Carroll by Ty Webb of the Sports Staff The Ranger baseball team confronted the elements for another day in their season. This lime, the element was wind, one which doesn't make baseball enjoyable but is at least playable, Tuming what would havQbccn a nice, sunny afternoon into a chappcd-lip affair, 35 mph winds accompanied Carroll College to Ranger Field for a doublchcader last Tuesday. Coming into the game with a modest two-game winning streak, the Rangers looked to starter Jeff Fcnnrick in the firslgame toextend the run. The wind made its presence known immediately, turning a pair of harmless fly balls into base hits to lead off the Pioneer first. Gary Fritsch uncorked a wild throw on an ensuing double-steal, and Carroll had an early 1-0 lead. Later that inning, Carroll notched its second tally on a bounce out to short, giving them a 2-0 advantage by the end of the first. After getting a run in the first, the Rangers took their first lead of the afternoon in the second. After a long Jeff Rcikowski homcrun led off the frame, Ken Ncese singled home Don Keller to give the Rangers a 3-2 lead. Carroll reached Fennrick for a run to lie in the third, and the score remained knotted until the bottom of the fourth. Parksidc took advantage of three Pioneer errors, scoring four runs with just one hit. Fritsch made that hit count, a two-out, two-run double to cap the rally and put the Rangers ahead to stay at 7-3. Ron Wilke, who has been on a tear of late, put the finishing touches on the Ranger offensive in game one, driving his second homcrun of the year to lead off the sixth and give Parkside a 10-4 lead. Jeff Konczal came on for Fennrick in the fourth, and he surrendered just one unearned run the PAN PIZZA DEALS DON'T COME ANY BETTER THAN THIS. PAN PIZZA DEAL Receive a 10" Pan Pizza with your two favorite toppings and 1 litre of Coke for $5.49! Hurry! Offer Expires May 2, 1990 IMpArbopa^Mxno^ *>.*<1 oft* umnrt »• Ou« CAT, ma MA HOOO Om dm»n ara no" pxiaiM U law DOUBLE DEAL $Q99 Receive two 10" Pan w Pizzas with your two favorite toppings and 2 litres of Coke for $9.99! Hurry! Offer Expires May 2, 1990 ont, NolMMMhifTrOllwtfW ^ "KipffufcndlD'aMMftwtM SO CUP TKK COUPONS AND CAUTONKHTFOt A HOT DEAL Call us Kenosha! Call us Racine! North: 654-5070 2136 Washington North: 681-3030 3945 Erie Si. West: 654-5577 4919 60th Street Central: 634-26007 1100 Washington South: 652-1222 0028 22nd Ave. South: 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave. n i is 1 ON 1 o a f WiappKatWi Owr Owi tn rest of the way in recording his first win of the season. Konczal struck out five, while giving up just three hits, retiring eight of the final nine hitters he faced. In the nightcap, the Pioneers again scored first, this time manufacturing a run in the second with a walk, a stolen base, and a base hit against starter Steve Leonhard. Parkside got that run back, along with all the support they would need in their half of the second as they scored three times. Dominic Dclrose led of the inning with a base hit, and he was balked to second. He moved to third on a ground out, and scored on Mark Thompson's fielder's choice. Stan Dcdrich walked with two out in the frame, and he was brought around by Bob Brielmaicr's first roundtrippcr of the season, an opposite field shot, to put the Rangers on top, 3-0. By day's end, Briclmaicr would have three hits and four RBIs in his second start of the year. Carroll's Steve Carpenter joined the afternoon's homcrun club in the fourth, hiuing a solo shot with one out to cut the Ranger lead to 3-2 against Leonhard. By this lime, the gusiy winds had died down, and something resembling baseball weather finally greeted die team. Parksidc nursed their lead until the sixth, when their bats warmed along with the temperature as they erupted for eight runs, their biggest one-inning output of the year, banging out nine hits in the frame. Five consecutive singles began the inning, as Bonofiglio, Thompson, and Stan Dcdrich all collected a pair of hits in the sixth as the Ranger lead climbed to 11-2. Tim Cates came on to work the seventh, giving up a pair of hits before ending the game with a popout, striking out a pair in the process. Leonhard notched his third victory of the season, working six innings and allowing just five hits as the Rangers winning streak moved to four. The sixtccn-hit attack was Parkside's largest of he t year, as their team batting average climbed to an even .300. The victory moved them to within three games of the .500 level, at 7-10. The Rangers next action will come on Friday, as they travel to Illinois to take on North Park in an afternoon doublchcader starting at 3:00. Those same two teams will again meet Monday, this time at Ranger field in a 1:00 start. Jinx, UW-Milwaukee trounced in twinbill from Parkside, p. 12 frames for Parkisde, but he gave up only one run while stranding five Panthers on base. Showing signs of fatigue, Kalinowski gave way to reliever Dan Langcndorf who went the rest of the way, retiring the side in order in three of the final four innings. Langcndorf recorded five strikeouts, and saw his only trouble in the fifth when Milwaukee reached him fortwo runs with three singles and a pair of walks. Those runs came after the Rangers had already built a 9-1 lead, as Dominic Dclrose knocked in his second and third RBIs of the game with a single in the second, followed by the Rangers ninth tally in the fifth as he bounced into a double play which scored Armand Bonofiglio. Dclrose, who was two for three on the afternoon, drove in his seventh run in just 25 at bats. As a team, the Rangers banged out 12 hits in game two, with every man in the starting line-up getting at least one hit. Even with scoring nine runs, the Rangers let Milwaukee off easy in the night cap, as 13 runners were stranded, eight of which were in scoring position. Reikowski and Fritsch joined Dclrose in the multi-hit category, as each registered a pair of hits in three at bats The Parkside pitching combination of Kalinowski and Langcndorf allowed just five hits in seven innings of work. LangcndorFswin moved his record to 2-1, as the Ranger's overall mark stood at 5- 10 by day's end. For the day, Parkside out hit the Panthers 19-9, with all of Milwaukee's hits being limited to the one-base variety. "Any lime we can beat that club, boy it really feels good,"said head coach Red Oberbrunncr. "Now it's lime for this ball club to gel together and start going places." UW-PARKS1DE AT UW-MILWAUKEE (GAME 1) Parkside ab r h rbi Milwaukee ab r h rbi Necsc-ss 3 1 1 2 Grzkwscz-2b 4 0 0 0 Klebcsadel-rf 4 0 1 1 Recscman-cf 3 0 0 0 Bonofiglio-cf 3 1 0 1 Edwardson-rf 3 0 0 0 Gauthicr-lf 3 1 9 0 Rabchl-lb 1 0 1 0 Fritsch-c 2 1 0 0 Michcls-dh 3 1 0 0 Wilke-dh 3 0 0 0 Rakas-ss 3 0 1 0 Caccioppo-lb 3 1 2 0 Cistaro-lf 3 1 1 1 Kellcr-3b 1 0 1 1 McGinlcy-c 3 0 1 1 Rcbro-2b 3 1 0 0 Jankowskiob 2 0 0 0 Totals 25 6 7 4 Schulcr-nh 1 0 0 0 Totals 26 2 4 ? RANGERS 2 0 0 - 10 0 - 3 - 6 7 1 PANTHERS 0 2 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 -- 2 4 3 Parkside IP H R ER BB SO LemmermannfW^7 4 2 2 2 5 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO Hetland (L 0-2) 7 7 6 3 4 3 E-Necsc; McGinlcy, GrzcszkiewiczJankowski. LOB-Parkside 6 Milwaukee 5. 2B-Nccsc. SB -Grzeszkiewicz.Michels. Cistaro. UW-PARKSIDE AT UW-MILWAUKEE (GAME 2) Parkside ab r h rbi Milwaukee ab r h rbi Necsc-ss 5 1 1 0 Polcwaczyk-ss 2 1 0 0 Klcbcsadcl-rf 1 3 1 0 Cistaro-lf 3 1 1 0 Bonofiglio-cf 3 1 1 1 Yagodinski-dh 3 1 1 0 Gauthicr-lf 5 0 1 0 Rabchl-lb 4 0 1 0 Fritsch-c 3 2 2 1 Olcjnik-c 3 0 1 1 Dclrose-dh 5 1 2 3 Maas-2b 3 0 0 0 Rcikowski-lb 3 1 2 2 Thiclc-rf 2 0 1 1 Thompson-2b 3 0 1 0 Michels-cf 2 0 0 0 Kellcr-3b 3 0 1 0 Rccsman-3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 9 12 7 Totals 25 3 5 3 RANGERS 5 2 0 - 0 2 0 - 0 - 9 12 0 PANTHERS 0 0 1 - 0 2 0 -0 - 3 5 3 Parkside IP H R ER BB SO Kalinowski 3 2 1 1 4 1 Langcndorf(W) 4 3 2 2 2 5 Milwaukee IP 11 R ER BB SO Gambatcsc(L) 3 2/3 8 7 3 4 0 Weber 1 1/3 3 2 2 2 1 Daniels 2 1 0 0 2 3 ^ ^ / v M W Fritsch. SB-Necse. CS-Rcikowski. UKSDhV [HijRSD^v mm .1 SMURDW 50$ Tappers • $2.75 Pitchers JL BeerJ S f j • w f l B 8 W « a a ' 1 s t Prin k"^ ? ! • jglg Ladies Night o\* I la 50^0(iO* Ik* TtfovOu} ojYour Favorite Music By Your Favorite DJ. I v Try Your Luck At Music Trivia C And Come Join The Locomotion Wit phctobyToddGocn, PARKSIDE RANGER Pam Hosp slaps the tag on a runner in a Lady Ranger win at Petrified Springs Park. Split with St. Xavier puts Lady Rangers at 22-7 by Ted Mclntyre of the Sports Staff The Rangers closed out this week on Monday against St. Xavier of Chicago, splitting a twinbill with the Cougars. The first game saw St. Xavier scoring one in the first w i th Parkside getting two in its half of the third. The game was then scoreless until. $lauer of the 'Week... with two outs in the bottom half of the seventh, Cougar's third baseman Rochcllc Macy tripled to right center, scoring two and boosting St. Xavier'to a 3-2 victory. Parkside was out hit by Sl Xavier, 10-4, as the offense wasted a good pitching performance by Karen Livescy (8-3), who went the distance in the loss Later that same night, the Swinging a magical wand Congratulations this week go out to Kim Vandcrbush of the women's softball team. Vandcrbush, a senior third baseman for the Rangers, has played outstanding ball of late for Parkside compiling some incredible numbers in leading the Rangers to their number six national ranking. jj Vandcrbush leads the team with an incredible .458 balling average, f a.566 slugging percentage and an on-base percentage of 541. Vandcrbush also is perfect in stolen base attempts with 28 without > flB being gunned down. She has hit safely in 23 of 29 games this season and j lB has 17 hits in her last 27 at bats. Her eye is as good as her bat as she has i fl drawn 14 walks on the season to just five strikeouts. Vandcrbush is equally apt in the field with a .995 fielding percentage committing just one error at first base. v Last season, Vandcrbush set a record with 66 stolen bases as she was named to the District 14 all-tournament team. Vanderbush has hit safely in the Rangers last eight games and scored 14 limes, leading the Rangers to a 5-2 record this past week. So, for her tremendous efforts this past week and record setting pace all season, the RANGER congratulates Kim Vanderbush as player of the ^ . , , r weck #17 Vanderbush from Women, p. 12 the road again and up to Oshkosh for the Rangers in a one day-three game road trip. In game one Parkside went against host Oshkosh. The Titans committed six errors allowing five runs to the Rangers, only one of which was earned. Livescy held Oshkosh to three hits giving up a solo homcrun in the 5-1 victory. Vanderbush continued her hot streak going two for three with two stolen bases. In game two the Rangers took on the Cardinals from North Central College in Naperville. Jeanne Esselman (4-1) tossed a three hitter giving up one unearned run in the seventh. Rachel Siclaff dialed eight (for long-distance) with a runner aboard to knock in Parkside's final two runs in the 5- 3 win. In game three at Oshkosh, Parkside lost its sixth of the season « to UW-Superior. Superior led off the top of the second with a run after Parkside committed an error. Parkside came back in the bottom of the third with three runs, one a solo over the fence shot by Tracy Burbach. In the Superior half of the fourth, the Yellowjackets put together five hits including a double and home run to score seven runs. Hansen, now 9-2, got the loss with a final score of 5-3. Vans won't travel, so neither do runners Rangers opened up with two in the first and three in the second. St. Xavier managed two runs before the game was called in the sixth by the umps due to rain and darkness. Parkside out hit its opponent 10-8 as Burbach, Sue Palubicki and Siclaff all went 2-3 at the plate. Parkside is now 22-7 on the season and ranked sixth by the NAIA coaches poll. by Jared Brieske of the Sports Staff Parkside's most formidable opponent of in its firstoutdoor meet of the men's track season was transportation. This past Saturday the team was scheduled to compete at the University of Illinois Chicago, but of the team's two available vans neither would start. Since athletes cannot drive themselves to competition representing UW-Parksidc, and coach Lucian Rosa had no working vans, the runners were faced with only two options. They could either drive themselves to the meet and compete as an unattached runner, 2 or they could run time trials at Parkside against each other, see Runners, p. 9 Range^Thursda^^A£riM9^9^^2 Women charge through busy part of schedule 12 Thursday. April 19. 1990 Ranger S P O R T S Rangers win fourth straight Double Dip: Parkside's Ken Neese turns a double play against Carroll College in their game sweep of the Pioneers. Story on p. 10 Th e We e k Ah e a d Men's Baseball: 04/20 at North Park, IL. 3:00 04/23 HOME vs. North Park 1:00 04/26 at North Central, IL, 2:00 Women's Softball: 04/21-22 at Mt. Mercy, IA (tourney) TBA 04/24 at DePaul University 4:00 04/2S HOME vs. N.C.E 4:00 Women's Track: 04/21 at UW-White water Invite Men's Track: 044; 1 at lllint Class,,. • Golfers net title at Point Open by Jeff Reddtek Asst. Sports Editor Snow, sleet, rain, and heavy winds. Sound like the perfect day for to go golfing. Well, not exactly. But that is what the UW-Parkside golf team was up against in its first competition of the season this past Monday. Competing in the Pointer Open at the Stevens Point Country Club, the team faced all of these natural obstacles. Despite everything seemingly going wrong, the team was able to take home the championship trophy by an amazing eleven strokes. The team was led by mcdalistTodd Schaap who fired a six over par 78 to tie for second place on the individual list. Finishing fourth was Tom Agazzi with a 79, Mark Schneider and Scott Brandt tied for sixth at 81. Steve Gerbcr rounded out the official scoring for the Rangers with an 83. The only Ranger score to be dropped (as only the top five count for team totals) was Scott Frasch's 87. Parkside played solid golf throughout the day and was never seriously challenged. Though the race for second through fifth was very close, with Marquette see Golf, p. 9 oo SCORE SUMMARY, p. 9 Jinx begone: Parkside sweeps Panthers by Ty Webb of the Parkside Ranger The Parkside baseball team proved a lot, especially to themselves, last Thursday as they swept a doublcheadcr from the UW-Milwaukee Panthers. They not only won their first twinbill of the 1990 campaign. but they also proved they could win a tight ball game in the process against a team which has held a jinx over them the past two years. "That was the first complete baseball game we've played all year", said assistant coach. Scott Barter. "We played seven solid innings and really proved we can play good baseball for an entire game." While the Rangers have played good in spurts this year, thcyhaven't been able to put a good effort in for an entire contest, much less two games. Even in their beating of UW-Madison. there were a few letups. and the Rangers gave the first game of that meeting away. Not so on this day. Parkside committed only one error in 14 innings, and that error turned out to be a harmless one in the fifth inning of game one. "If this team was looking for something to get the season going, this should definitely be it," said Jeff Lemmermann. winning pitcher in game one. 'There is such a rivalry between us and Milwaukee." Lemmermann wasablc to hold the Panthers to just four hits in game one, going the distance for his first victory of the year. He was in trouble twice, once in the second when Milwaukee scored their only two runs with a pair of two-out singles, each with runners at the corners. The other lime was in the fourth, with twoon and one out. He was able to work out of that jam, getting a ground out and a fly out to end the inning. Offensively, the Rangers managed seven hits, and took the lead for good in the fourth when Don Keller singled home Gary Fritsch with two outs. In the seventh, they put the game out of reach with a three-run rally, highlighted by Ken Neese's two-run double to deep left-center field. MikeCaccioppo and Dave Rebro scored on that bomb, and the Rangers cruised to a 6-2 victory as Lemmermann worked a 1-2-3 seventh, recording his sixth strikeout of the game enroutc. The Rangers used the victory in game one to springboard to an early lead in game two, taking advantage of three Panther errors in the first inning. That, coupled with four Ranger hits, led to a fiverun first. JeffReikowski'stworun double was the major blow, coming with two outs and the bases loaded. Starter Ross Kalinowski struggled somewhat in the first three see Jinx, p. 10 Women play through busy, six-game stretch at 4-2 by Ted Mclntyre of the Sports Staff Ranger Softball hit the Windy City to take on Division one U. Illinois-Chicago. Parkside found the field to be horrendous as rains left the infield in quicksand-like conditions, putting a damper on the Ranger effort offensively and defensively as the Flames won, 9-4, Wednesday. Parkside managed just five hits to 13 by the Flames. Pitcher Karen Livesey got the loss dropping her record to 7-2 on the season. Defensively the Rangers comiucd an uncharacteristic seven errors. Game two was called due to the terrible weather and field conditions. The next day Parkside bounced back to take two from Lakeland College. In game one, freshman Jeanne Esselman recorded her third win of the season, allowing ten hits. Up 2-0 in the fifth, Parkside put together a big rally scoring three runs. In that inning, catcher Kathy Livesey doubled, Wendy Sackman and Kim Vandcrbush tripled, and Sue Palubici hit a solo homerun. Lakeland came up with two-run innings in the sixth and seventh, but fell short by the final score of 5- 4. In game two, Beth Hansen went the distance striking out four, giving up only four hits, as the Rangers trounced its opponents 12-0. Parkside put up some big numbers scoring four in the second, three in the third, and five in the fourth. Vandcrbush paved the way offensively for Parkside going three for three with a triple and four RBI's. Two days later it was back on see Women, p. 11 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 18, issue 27, April 19, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-04-19 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System board of regents earth day kiwanis club racism recycling https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f31ced3d3d8f0b5157d85d118d0374dc.pdf 5e669fd97b999d0734732beae4c9b869 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 18, issue 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Americas most unreported and misunderstood crime Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -1- ;~dP. tnl{av':'R '" ~ Newly elected PAD 'Pi Sigma Epsilon's Loop Ranger baseball team IPresidentlooks forward • 500 bicycle race coming drops home opener to to exciting year. soon. UW-Stevens Point. Page 3 Page 4 Page 12 Thursday. April 12, 1990 l ate ra e ~ ~America'smost unreported and misunderstood crime by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "He was a senior, I was a e. He was so good gaudhadgorgeous blue eyes. to meet him, but I didn't II give him the wrong-idea. day after class he introduced andasked me out to lunch. sucha great time, we had in common. , washoping he would ask againand he did. He asked dledancethe following night. SO good and he was so After the dance he asked me room for a few drinks. I it would be alright, just a . . When we got to his IIcwasn'tthesame. Beforel chance to finish my first beer kissingme and started to IIlIaln my shirt. I told him to but be wouldn't listen. I tried away,but he was too strong. 'tfighthim anymore. I was And then. I never thought 1llIUldrape me. ~I wanted him and I was lor i~' was what he accused If. Hestill believes he didn't lie." "Did I ask for it? Was it my Did be rape me?" Deesthismeanthat if a woman OIltona date with a man, and lites her to have sex, it is not ACCOrdingto the New 's Dictionary, rape is as,"sexual intercourse by , an Outrageous violation." . g to the New Webster's onary, she was raped. g tothe state law, she was !late rapedoes not only cause IDJury, but also emotional injury which is devastating. It's difficult to believe that a date, a friend, or your boyfriend would be a rapist. Being forced to have sex with someone you know is still rape and it's still against the law. On college campuses, the majority of rapes aren't by strange men jumping from a bush in the middle of the night. "In most cases, the victim knows the attacker. A lot goes unreported," said Sandra Riese, director of student health. "Many victims have remained in silence." "I know there is a problem on campus," said Marlene Schlecht, a campus police officer who has special training in assisting rape victims. "Sexual assault is the most unreported crime and least understood." Schlecht has been providing sexual assault prevention programs for the campus since 1982. "Nearly 25% of woman that go to college are victims of date rape. College woman report less than the public does in general," said Riese. "The victim feels it's her fault. She also feels uncomfortable about facing the attacker on campus, as well as everyone knowing about her being a rape victim." ''The female blames herself; they don't understand it's rape. Some way or another they believe they caused it to occur by the way they dress or had a little to drink," said Susan Bums, coordinator of UW-Parkside's Women's Center. "Neither parties understand, but it doesn't get reported because the female doesn't report it. He thinks it's right" "We don't have very good figures. People just don't feel comfortable reporting it We do have date rapes on campus, no different frOID other campuses. Lack of reported cases does not mean we don't have a problem," said Riese. It is important for the rape victim to tell someone. If you don't want to report to the police, tell a friend, or a counselor. "The rape victims should confide in someone. Talk to a counselor or come to Student "Sexual assault is the most unreported crime and least understood." - Marlene Schlecht Health Services. It will stricUy be confidential," said Riese. In Kenosha, St. Catherine's Hospital has a Sexual Assault Treatment Center that can help victims. In Racine, St. Mary's Medical Center provides services for sexual assault victims. They both provide total confidentiality. The following are ways people can protect themselves against the possibility of sexual assault o Awareness. Realizingthat one could be a victim is the first step in self-protection. . o Self Defense. Leammg self-defense techniques is one of the best things one can do for protection. Self-defense will increase confidence and decrease vulnerability. o Assertion training. Victims are often "tested" by their assailant prior to being physically auacked. Assertion training can help you identify your rights as a person and teach you how todeal withcoercive behavior. o Communicate limits clcarly. Speak up. If feeling uncomfortable with someone and if he or she is offensive.Jet him or her know. Leave If he or she continues to cause uncomfonableness. o Pay auenllOn to ,.1w IS happening. WalCh for clues and don't be fon:cd Into vul situations. o Avoid use of a1cobol and drugs. Alcoholanddrugsdcacase the abihty for clear thl ng and effective communicauon. Rape Awareness Wedtl' Ami 22 to ApnJ 28. Dunng the ,. acuviues promoung""'armess,. beprovided by the Womcn',O:,"a and campus pobcc. "Prevenuon LSeduc:alJOn:saId Schlecht, Drug and alcohol survey deals with UW-Parkside and the UW System by Dan Chiappetta News Editor The l1\li0 JlIIIIlOlIe for dIis s)'Sltlll wide survey IS ~ the Wldc.rslandilla 01 aJcoboIlIld orhcr drug andllld)/J=~:~ problems. The dala a will be usefullD the clcvelolla- 01 programs designed III reduce aJcoholand ocher drvI probIcmJ on campuses WlIbilI die S)'Sltlll,lCIXlfdJng to Gealry. The dala I'ClCelved WI \I1lOt ased 10 c:ompwe ........ IDd will be held IDSltlCl COllfldeace. Gentry emphasIzed \be imporwlce 01 !he 473 UW· P.rtside .......... dill will lISted IIIfiDOlIl!he",",M'lMMIe. ~We need all !he II suneyed to take II ~ and provide us wilh bencIi information.- The quc:sllOlUla1Je has bcm designed so the quesoons can filledinaWiOpliald mthespKe proVldod. Enclosed th!he questionnaire will be I __ envelope... .....:.:.:..:.:...:-~...;........ .d UW-Parkside IS working with other 12 UW four-year univetSities in the UW System in producing I project about drugs and alcohol that will randomly survey 1~ 01 the currently enrolled undergraduate degree-seeking students at each university. The other 12 campuses Ire UW-La Crosse, UW-Qshkosb. UW-Green Bay, UW-PIalteville, UW-Madison, UW-Milwaukee. UW·Stout, UW-Eau Claire, UW- RiverFalls,UW·Whitewala.UW- Superior, and UW-SleVens PoinL ''This is a flISl time a sySlel1l- wide survey is being dQne concerning drugs and aIccIIoI",said Nancy Gentry, UW-Partside's substance abuse coordill8llJr. ·We need 40% of the 4 73 UW -Parkslde students that are being sampled to return the surveys, for this to be effective." 2 Thursday, April 12, 1990 Ranger Qgi nion ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Smartfood ad brings forth many questions A series of advertisements in last week's Ranger were the topic of much discussionand controversy over thepast week. The most commonly discussed one was the ad showing a sketched image of a woman's breasts. Although the Ranger knew that someone -would most likely take offense to the advertisement, we had no idea that the response would be so great. The Ranger staff reviewed the ad upon receipt anddecided that the monetary rewards of running the ad outweighed the possible consequences. Some feel this was a judgement error, and we have since made arrangements toreceivealtemativeadvertisements from thecompany inquestion. The ads were placed by the Smartfood Popcom Company and submitted· to the Ranger by the CASS Communications Company. For those who do noeknow, advertisements are paid spots that reflect the opinions of the advertiser. They do not represent the opinions of the Ranger. CASS Communications is one of our largest advertising accounts, and it would be senseless for us to discontinue working with them because of a questionable ad. It is important to realize however that steps have been taken to see that CASS does not send the Ranger these types of ads in the future. If you have anycomments orconcemsabout the Smartfood ad, please contact CASS Communications, Inc., 1800 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, Ill., 60201-7315, Attention: Betsy Lazar. The phone number is 1-708- 47fi-8800. We realize that it is impossible to please everyone, and we are certainly not in favor of censorship. However, we have always, and will conlinue to strive to remain impartial in all matters of race and gender. "RELAX, MOMMY. IT'S JUST A NOTE FROM JOHN POINDEXTER THANKING ME FOR ALL MY HELP IN HI5 TRIAL." ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Letters to the editor People need unity and goals To the editor: Everyday I observe negativity involving us against us, but who am Ito tell you what I see, and I've been in the same situation, Well this is wake up time for Chris Toliver, and while I'm waking up, I want my people to wake up right along with me. I'm tired of watching us bring each other down while the other races unify and succeed.l'mtiredofusjustsettling for Burger King, Kenwcky Fried Chicken, McDonald's employment, and welfare income. My personal opinion of those jobs is nothing but organized slavery. I want to see future doctors, lawyers, judges, engineers. governors. and scientists. I want our children of tomorrow to be able to go to school and say, "Mama is a lawyer," or "My daddy is the mayor of the city we live in." Don't get me wrong. We are getting somewhere in this country, but we could get a little bit further a little bit quicker. But we need people to say to themselves, "I'm going to do it." That'. when the motivation sets in. When we accomplish these two things, that's when we can appreciate ourselves and receive appreciation from other people. I know we always hear, . "Go back where you came from if you don't like where you are." So the next time someone teUs you to go back where you came from, make sure you tell them you didn't ask to be here. Make sure you tell them you were captured and terrorized. TeU them you've taken the hassle tong enough, and it's time for a change. See, they don't understand that we've lived here since our captivation, and we've multiplied. Our stakes are here, are, family is here, and our roots are here as well as in Africa. We can't just up and leave; that would be a sign offear and irresponsibility. I want my people to realize that it's time for a change and time for unity. The quicker we realize it, the better we will be. We need to uprise. Chris R. Toliver Stranger's Mandela story sparks controversy You need your consciousness say this stuff, think of us. raised. You need to include people of color in your life, on your staff, and to respect what we can teach you about how to see the world in a less narrow way. Next time you Ranger ad not offensive to some To the editor: exploited or degraded. Recently the Ranger has had However, whenahungry~ trouble with a certain ad that was has an artist-sketched p~wre d printed in the April 5,1990, issue. breasts above his headinacol!lF Cass.Communications paid for an newspaper, it suddenly lJeroOIlS ad in which a baby was dreaming perverse in the eyes of some. of women's breasts because he was • In no way was this ad meanl W hungry. As an advertising be perverse, exploitive, or sexllll representative, I would like to state It was a marketing ploy. Tb6 my opinion. advertisementalsoappearsinodVS !took a trip to an art institute in college publications. EvenRoUiII which many art forms displayed Stone, a nationally distriballd women nude. These women were magazine, printsmUChIDOIenSllil meant to be portrayed as forms of ads. beauty, for all the public to see. For those who are concema\ TherearecJasses atParksidewhere please voiceyouropiniO nslOwanis nude women model forart students; those who mean to explOIt they are simply meant to be studied as a human form. Neither of these situations perceive women to be ~.-'I To the editor: Perhaps you haven't noticed, but the days of making fun ofblack people with impunity have ended. The fact that you wrote what you did in the March 29,1990, edition about Nelson Mandela is a sure indicator of the level of racism still embedded in our local culture. Nelson Mandela is a hero to oppressed people allover the world. When you satirize aheroyou wound all of us who revere her or him, and you make us trivial in the process. In the case of Nelson, you also reveal your inability to recognize bigoted behavior. . If something in the Ranger offends you, write a letter to the editor Mary Dunnin Member, Forest Potowato' Terri FortOlY .. .- ~~!!!!!!!~ Ili< • • The Ranger office is located on the Dl.levelof I!te 11'/ L ;:::~B~u~s:m~e:ss7::s:S:3::"2~2~9:ilS~B~O~X':2:0~OO~,!K~e~n:OS~h~a!.WI~l.!S~3!.!I~4~1~_1!;;~·~~!;;eami~~· ~<2~~~~!2l:3!2< --.-::::::;;1 Steve DeAngelis..•......•...•..•. Editor-1n-Chief 1 ary ng enter,room . Dan Chiappetta ...........•..•..•••.. ;We... Editor Facu1tyAdvisor St Th hc",soidl • • • • • • • • •• uart Rubner e Ran,ger is w. riuen and edited by students of UW .Park, side. 'Ii ..",--/ QwenHeller .....••............. hst. HewsBditor BinS aff b -'--~.1 .uotV HI f)IoI" US ess t res~sl le for Its editorial policy and content. It is publism;u en"j Suzanne Mantuano...•.•...•....••.. Featur. Bditor d ~ Dawn Malland Entertal1'Ullent Bditor Craig Simpkins....•...... : Busines8 Mana r.: nng academic year except over breaks and holidays. bl ~ ... J.f~ LemlDeJ:]lW\ft •••••••••••••••••••• Sporta Editor Terri Fortney •.••...•.••...••.........• Ad.R;;~ ners to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed,doU eber~ • tt ddi-'- Carol CUri..••..•..•...•.••.....• : ..•.. ~...a. Re' • 350.wordsorless. All letters mustbe signed, with atelephooenlllTl ...e Re '-'A ••••••••••••••••• bat. Sports Editor G ....... P f; rifi est. Scott Singer ...•..........•........ Layout Editor eneral Staff or ve icaticn purposes. Names will be withheld upon requ hiGh Iltfi' Dan Pacetti .•....••••.•.•.•.•••..•.•. Copy Bditor Chris DeGuire, TonyaHamilton T The Ranger reselVe! the right to edit lenen and refuse those W Yluka ~ d U-I t ' eresa Harris, Gabe and/or defamatory. ~. John Keboe ••,••• ~.\.,.'".~.· ....\~.\.\ ... ,J.\.\.Photo·Editor.... .,I,e -- n rye LynaPaukstll K thi Dedlin '''' Ken Schuh. Hope Far'i. and 1M s, a e Pope, a' efor:allJettersand.classif'iedadaisMondayat,lO .. m. Todd Goers...............•.... Aaat. Photo Editor , , . . Fletcher. Thursday. 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 18, issue 26, April 12, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-04-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alcohol drugs parkside activities board (PAB) pi sigma epsilon sexual assault union square https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/67f849255f41ff0b7ab99cc4a85a79b3.pdf 56db72a0e97084666a61b879e82f7868 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 18, issue 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Ed Meachen names director of Wyllie Learning Center Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, April 5, 1990 THE UNIVERSITY OF WBSCONSIIMl-F^RIlCSroi *>i * vm, N„. 25 Ed Meachen named director of Wyllie Library Learning Center by Dan Chiappetta News Editor On March 1, 1990. UWParkside welcomed Ed Meachen as the new director of the Wyllie Library/Learning Center. "I have inherited a great staff. Terrific staff. The staff is very dedicated and knowledgeable. It's a good point to build from." said Meachen. "I think UW-Parkside traditionally has supported the library real well. It seems that when the University was founded, the Library Learning Center was the central focus for educational support." Meachen received his undergraduate degree from South Dakota State in history and English in 1969. In 1971 he received his master in history from Midwestern University in Texas. He then received his Ph.D. in history with an emphasis on English. "My speciality was the English Romantic period." Meachen taught history at community colleges in the Chicago area. He then decided to go get his masters in library science from the University of Chicago in 1983. Meachen was the director of the library at North Central College in Illinois before coming to UWParkside. At North Central he became president of a large network of academic libraries that were all hooked together with the same online catalog circulation system, and in which developed all kinds of enhancements which made iteasier for students and faculty to do research. Mcachen's primary responsibilities are to work over the budget and personnel. "Thirdly, 1 would say is the creation of networks and the access to information by students and faculty. I depend a lot on staff for ideas. It's my responsibility to take it and try to implement them. I would also like to provide the very best service we can to support the curriculum, and to support student, staff, and faculty research and class needs." Meachen is looking forward to seeing UW-Parkside becoming involved in a statewide system network catalog in which all the university libraries in the UWSystem are tied together. "Students and faculty would have access to library holdings from other universities, and would be able to check a book out. This would be a terrific enhancement." Meachen expects this catalog to be in effect by next year. "This is an interesting age for libraries, which arc being transformed by technology. There are many possibilities that arc not Offenders suffer disciplinary actions as a result of incidents by Dan Chiappetta News Editor Disciplinary action has been taken upon three UW-Parkside students that caused harm and danger to others, and who were arrested on March 20,21, and, 22 at housing. Two of the three students have been expelled from housing, while the third is appealing his expulsion from housing. Further investigation could bring more students up for possibledisciplinary action, as well as recommend further punishments for the students that have already been expelled from housing. "There has been less trouble this year in housing compared to last year, " said Deann Possehl, director of student life. "We have had a calm year," said Steve McLaughlin, dean of student life. "A couple of weeks ago we had three incidents occurring in the same week which is very unusual." On March 20, a male student caused harm to his girlfriend in which she was severely bruised. The male student was arrested for battery. One day later, the male student was beaten by two unidentified males in his dorm room. On March 22, a fight occurred over who was better in onc-on-one basketball. Both male students were arrested for battery and disorderly conduct, and one of them was also charged for criminal damage to property. There were other individuals involved in the March 22 incident in which the investigation is still continuing. The residence halls is a 53- unit residence complex in which over 400 UW-Parkside students live. According to McLaughlin, these three incidents occurring in the same week is coincidental. "They were judgement errors. This a stressful lime for students right now. People's tensions and problems build up concerning school work, this being winter, and personal problems. It's a combination of things," he said. From Sept 1, 1989, to Feb. 25,1990, there has been 160 calls to campus police from housing concerning incidents such as alcohol offenses, battery, criminal damage to property, disorderly conduct, fraud, harassment, theft, and possession of weapon/ fireworks. "It's been an overall improvement," said Possehl. being realized. Incorporate the technology," said Meachen. "I think another important account in which this library has always been famous for is its bibliographic instructions, because of the library personnel's ability to instruct students on how to use information. I see that as a primary mission of the library because the information is getting more and more complex. The real problem is not getting enough. It's time to figure out what to use. and I think the library staff is going to be tremendously important in that respect," said Meachen. Further developments in no-smoking policy Gwen Heller Asst. News Editor Recent measures were taken at the faculty senate meeting on March 20 to promote a no-smoking policy on the UW-Parkside campus. The committee, comprised of forty- three faculty and academic staff members agreed to recommend the no-smoking resolution sponsored by the Campus Environment Committee headed by Professor Steve Leaviu, geology. Information on the policy was presented at the meeting by CEC member John Murphy, professor of fine arts. The faculty senate, which ischaired by Doug DeVinny, professor of fine arts, adds its support to the resolution as it makes way to the desk of Chancellor Sheila Kaplan. The resolution, which was developed by the CEC, prohibits Continued on page 9. ^^ursda^^£ri^^99^Ranqer Opinion Should smoking be illegal on Parkside campus? UW-Parkside's faculty senate recently passed a proposal to completely ban smoking on campus, which is currently awaiting the adoption or refusal of the chancellor. Is this an infringement on the rights of the smoker or a step toward promoting a clean and healthy environment for students, faculty, and staff? Reaction to the idea is split It is the nature of the open-minded college student to fight for any privilige that is within his or her reach. After all, we arc supposed to be the most idealistic and rights-oriented age group in the population. However, on the other hand, we have a large movement of people who feel that smoking is an infringement on the rights of the nonsmoker. It seems that no matter which way Chancellor Kaplan decides, someone's rights are going to suffer. The trend nationally of late is in favor of banning smoking in all public places. Schools, factories, and airlines all across the country have been outlawing smoking, not so much to reduce the risk of fire but to offer the majority nonsmoking members of society a clean environment in which to function. In an enclosed environment such as Parkside, cigarette smoke is trapped within the building and nonsmoking students are forced to breathe second-hand smoke that is both irritating to the eyes and respiratory system, as well as a health hazard. Asbestos removal is a multi-million dollar business builtaround the removal of hazardus materials from public places. Perhaps someone should start a smoke removal business to steal the cigarrettes of smoking people that are brought into public places? The Ranger feels that it is well within a persons rights to smoke, but when nonsmokers are being exposed to a health hazard created by this activity, it is lime to take measures to protect them. Give students more computer access Have you ever tried to print out a final copy of an important assignment or research paper on one of the university's laser printers? Well if you have tried, you found out that approximately 5,000 of we students do not have access to one. I am a transfer student from a UW-Center twoyear campus, which has a small fraction of the number students that UW-Parkside has. Anytime I wanted to use a asl er printer for any reason, at the UW two year school, there was one accessible in the school's computer lab. When I started at UW-Parkside during the last summer, I was working on a resume. I then realized that UW-Parkside students do not have access to a laser printer. According to the Computing Support Center, students will only be allowed to use a laser printer if they fill out a form in the Career Center. Students have to get two signatures, have it signed, one by the Career Center and another by an individual in the library, and then take the form to the Computing Support Center. All this paperwork is to assure that what is being printed is a resume, and the laser printing charges can be billed to the Career Center. I was told that the Computing Support Center is for faculty use only. 1 can't understand why a campus this size doesn't give students access to a laser printer. For some reason the associate vice chancellor for undergraduate studies has one on her desk, but approximately 5,000 undergraduates don't have access to one. I have two other questions to ask about the computers on campus. Why were the computers in the library placed on carpet that produces large amounts of static electricity that is to this date destroy ing hardware and software? Secondly, why does the sign outside the Computing Support Center say Computing Support Center and not Faculty and Staff Computing Support Center? I feel students deserve equal access and support Name withheld on request A final note to Parkside enemy number one by Gabe Kluka Staff Writer It was my birthday last week, and 1 was strolling down the main concourse wondering I could do to celebrate. I decided to pick up an issue of the Ranger. I slopped at one of the many conveniently located distribution points that arc in this great little school, and I grabbed a paper. Within minutes, I was soon to be horrified out of my little, although extremely productive, mind. SOMEONE WAS MAKING FUN OF PARKSIDE, and he doesn't attend here! The gumption of some people. I happen to have that job semiassigned to me. I drove my tractor back to the farm and pondered over what I was going to do as I milked the cows and peeled the mud off of my tires. This big city slicker from Madison had taken my job, and 1 was as mad as rooster in a rainstorm. That is pretty dam tootin mad where I come from. My girl came over in her snappy pink coulats, which she had just gotten from the Scars mail order catalog, and asked me if I wanted to go to the pic-catin' contest they were having at school to celebrate the installation of our new-fangled Ty me machine. I said, "No way, my little violet blossom." I call her that because the violet is our state flower. "I have a duly to perform. The honor of our school has been stained, and I must defend it" She understood, and she went to the contest without me. I finished my chores, and by candlelight I wrote a letter to Mr. Zippcrer in Madison. It went like this: Dear Zippy, When I first looked at your column in the Badger Herald, my aucnfion was immediately drawn to your nickname, Zippy. It reminded me of another Zippy that I know of. Zippy the Pinhcad, of National Lampoon fame. I'm sure your related, so at your next family reunion, please tell him that his fans at Parkside say hello, and ask him if he is having fun yet, he'll get it. Even in your company he would probably have some fun. What 1 am writing to you about, oh 'One that is wiser than a shopping bag," is your unprovoked, and somewhat silly attack on our Tyme machine. What 1 want to know is, why Parkside? What have we done to you? We certainly haven't copped an elitist attitude lately, but with the likes of you running around, maybe it would be prudent. However, we could probably stoop to your level and take you out on the town in Madison for a nice evening of heavy drinking and barfing on State Street We would just be observers, of course, because in the morning we would have to teach most of the students in your school a little geography lesson as to the location of Parkside. Here's a little clue: we're an hour north of C h i c a g o , a n d a h a l f an h o ur south of Milwaukee, which puts us a little closer to civilization than you think. (Sorry, I just made a terrible mistake, I realized I just used an oxymoron! I said, "you think" when 1 was speaking to you, when instead I should have used Continued on page 3 Editorial Staff St ava DaAngalia Bditor-in-Chiaf Dan Chiappatta Nawa Editor Gwan Hallar Aaat. Neva Editor Susanna Mantuano Faatura Editor Dawn Ma 11 and Entartalnmant Editor Jaff Lamnermann Sport a Editor Jaff Roddick Aaat. Sports Editor Dan Pacattl Copy Editor Soott Singer Layout Editor John Kahoa Photo Editor Todd Goara Aaat. Photo Editor ^Editorial: SS3-2287|AM^ Kanger, UW-.•arKs.d,, I The Ranger office is located on U,e Dl-tol of.* Business: 553-2295 | Bo, 2000, Kenosha W1 53141 | Wyl|„ L|br,rt Uarn|ni, Cgnler, DU9C. __ Faculty Advisor Stuart Rubner Ranger is written and edited by students of UW-Parlcside, who are sokly Business Staff rcipcnsfcle for its editorial policy and content. It is published every Thursfcy Craig Simpklna Bus ln«-, « 15 Uw. ICJMkm,c ^except over breaks and holidays. Tarrl Portnay !!! Ad. RH. !tfJf CrS ^ ed "or wiU only be accepted ifthey are typed, double spaced, and Carol Curi Ad. Rep. , x,wo™sor,e "- All letters must be signed, with a telephone number included General Staff MV Vo purpOSCI - Namcs I* withheld upon request Hamilton. „.11«. ^ *"^ rT.tcw" 11 *' ,UtM* P0P *' •»>— «-'U-ufttdad,» Mcnda, a, ,0 am. fo,public*. News Releases Free Income Tax Service - UWP accounting majorsand Accounting/ Finance Club students will prepare federal and state income tax returns at no charge. This service is provided through the IRS Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program and is available to anyone in the community. Assistance provided for forms 1040EZ, 1040A, 1040, Schedules A & B only; Wis. tax forms 1 A, WI-Z, 1, and Schedule H. Where: Union Overlook; When: Every Thursday from 2:00pm - 4:00pm through April 12th. On Thur., April 19, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., the Great Skate, 6220 67th Street, Kenosha will hold their 18th Annual ten hour Skate-a-thon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Anyone interested in participating should contact the Great Skate at 652- 8198. There is a egr istration fee of $3 which includes ten hours of skating, skate rental, lunch, and dinner. Also included will be games, activities and the chance to earn some great prizes. All proceeds from theSkatc-a-thon will service Kenosha area residents affected by neuromuscular disease. The Annual Battle of the Bands will take place on Fri.day, April 27. Entry forms can be picked up at the Union Information Center and must be returned to the Info. Center by April 9. A demo tape must be available, and there is an entry fee. First place means the band plays at SummerfesL The second place band will win $200, and the third place band will receive SI00. For more information you can contact Dennis Brodjeski at 553-2650. Student works toward Lithuanian freedom by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "We, the undersigned ask you. Mr. Gorbachev, to listen to the cries of the Lithuanian people. We speak not asa nation, not politically, not religiously, but humanitarily," is stated in a petition Grant Larscn, a UW-Parkside student, is recei v ing signatures for. Meachen Cont. from page 1 "I think another important account in which this library has always been famous for is its bibliographic instructions, because of the library personnel's ability to instruct students on how to use information. I see that as a primary mission of the library because the information is getting more and more complex. The real problem is not getting enough. It's lime to figure out what to use, and I think the library staff is going to be tremendously important in that respect," said Meachcn. Gabes Gab Cont. from page 2 the words "you might be able to dimly grasp." Sorry, it won't happen again, I promise.) We are also a fairly small school, so there is no need for binoculars in the classroom like in Madison, and the majority of us do not have Bonocomplex, which has apparently run wild at your school .(What do Bono from U2 and God have in com mon? God doesn't think he is Bono. This joke will help you to dimly grasp what Bono-complex is.) Most of us, although we are mad about not having those keen coffee houses so close to our campus, like it here. Not quite as sincerely as you might be able to dimly grasp. Gabc P.S. I almost forgot Go figure. Larsen is working with a group of individuals in Racine that is associated with the Lithuanian American Council, Inc. of Chicago. On August 3,1940, Lithuania was forced to incorporate into the Soviet Union. Larsen and the Lithuanian American Council is working to achieve their unrelenting drive toward freedom and independence in Lithuania. "It's not really a cause, it's more of a public awareness. Petitions are being circled in the community," said Larsen. Larsen is working in aofficeat St Casimir Catholic Church in Racine. "If you would like to help you can contact me at St Casimir. We need help to get petitions signed," explained Larsen. Larscn has over 1,000 signatures, but he is hoping to expand. "I want the whole UWSystem to get involved." Larscn and his group, with Lithuanian American Council, would like toachievc its goal, which is a free, independent, and prosperous Lithuania. College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY" AND HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. 654-1366 M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-TH 10-5:30 LAST CHANCE! Applications are due tomorrow for the position of Editor-in-Chief Applications are available in the Ranger office and will be accepted no later than Friday, April 6. Public Service Announcements MATURE, CONCERNED ADULTS NEEDED FOR THE GUARDIANSHIP PROGRAM IN KENOSHA. Oversee ward's personal property and care with visits monthly. Excellent, five evening training begins Tucs., April 17th. Learn how to work with the court system, case workers, nursing home staff and family members for the best interests of your ward. TAKE THE CHALLENGE. Supervise children in a recreational seuing from 3:00-5:00 p.m. every Tuesday at St Mark's School in Kenosha. The CYC is sponsoring crafts, drama, and team sports for children K-6 who need to be busy and out of trouble. Make a difference in your community...volunteer! BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER. Apply now to be matched with a child with similar interests. Share three hours per week riding bicycles, baking cookies, washing the car, or watching videos together. Qualifications: Set good examples, fun lobe with, find the best in your match, and be committed for one year. For more details, contact Carol in the Career Center WLLC D175 or call 553-2011. 'Wed April lltk 11:00-2:00 Carved 9dam Scattaped Potatoes Corn Szveet Potatoes %p((s&iButterP)esert $3.29 Stappy 'Easter Alt food Service Areas mill Be closedQoodFriday at 12:00 noon. The rats did just fine by themselves until they were all put in a box at which point they began to gnaw at one another's legs and all kinds of other yukky stuff... The alternative title for this article by the way—in case the Ranger editor didn't like the one on rats—was something like. "Is it that difficult to get along with others?" I admit there were probably more journalistically appealing titles, but since the one 1 used got you this far into the Comer, keep on reading. There arc a lot of truly amazing things that go on all around us that most people don't pay much attention to but which are significant because they occur at all. For example, I really didn' t gi ve too much thought to the very complex process of fetus development, birth, and then growth during the first year until Justin Alexander came along; until you really start thinking about it and experience it yourself, most of what's involved escapes your attention. And did you ever watch a huge jetliner take off? Maybe you don't think about it a whole lot, but 1 can't help marvel at something that big actually getting off the ground and staying aloft. While I understand the principles involved, it still amazes me. And when I think about it—which I do often in my business—it's no less a miracle that people get along with one another as well as they do. 1 mean think of the diverse backgrounds from which we come, the different ways we were brought up, the range of experiences we've all had, what each of us has been taught to believe in, how we've learned to cope with the ups and downs of everyday life. Our uniqueness is each individual's strength but at the same time can be a source of difficulty. Also, think of the wide range of things we do every day: the number of encounters we have with others, the events we have to react to, the different decisions we make, the value judgements we're rendering all the time about people, places, and things. Why, given what it takes to make it through any particular day it's no wonder that every once in a while we find ourselves struggling. In fact, many of the students who see me for counseling come as a result of their wanting to be able to deal more effectively with a situation involving someone else—a parent, boyfriend or girlfriend, spouse, brother or sister, roommate, teacher. They come because they know that relationships are important They know we don't live alone as human beings and, like it or not, are expected to get along with one another. Why some people can't seem to get along is at issue here. 1 admit that the more people you are forced to interact with, the harder it is to deal with everyone's individuality and the more skills you have to have to be successful at getting along. Living in the residence halls is a good example. And I chose the residence halls because a) they are home to about 400 of our students, b) the students living there are representative of just about as diverse a group of students as you could imagine, and c) classes weren't in session a week after the spring break before all hell seemed to be breaking loose down there. You don't need a Ph.D. to figure out that putting six to eight strangers in a room and expecting them to "relate" to one another is going to be an interesting social experiment, to say the least. The most mature of us would probably find it trying at times, let alone a group of young adults who I'm certain come from less congested living environments. We don't offer any classes on how to survive in housing, although the residence hall staff and people from other university offices do try to help students make a successful transition to the housing environment But it appears that the bulk of the responsibility for getting along with others rests on the shoulders of the residents themselves, which is as it should be. Are they capable of handling it? Most are and most do. Forthosewho have trouble with it, talking with someone is a good move and there are resources on campus such as the staff in the Counseling Office to help out. I like it when students come to me for assistance in dealing with a roommate or relationship problem. It gives me a chance to help someone who wants help and also keeps me in touch with what life is like in housing. For those who are having trouble getting along and won't for some reason take advantage of the help that's available, here are a few tips on making it: •Before you act, think about the bad things that can happen to you if you behave inappropriately. •Ask yourself what it is about the situation that you're having difficulty dealing with; try to be as specific as possible. •Is the problem something you have control over? If it is, then what can you do to change it for the better? •If the problem isn't something you can change, then think about how you're going to accept it or avoid it in a constructive way (not drugs or alcohol). •Don't act impulsively. It's not necessary to solve every problem immediately. Taking a breather from it can give you fresh perspectives you hadn't thought about earlier. There has to be a correlation between your success at UW-Parkside and how smoothly your life goes in campus housing. Don't let your relationship with others affect the outcome of your education. The Counselors Corner by Stu Rubner Vinta ge Ro ck Ca fe DcrUtj Specials Tuesday- ' 501' DARTTOURNEYS. Open to the public. Contact the bar for more Information. Wednesday-ladies Night' Ladies pay $3.00 and drink free 9-12 mid. (rail, wine, and tap) Thursday - 'Cricket' Dart Tourneys. Opentothe public. Contact the bar for more information. Friday & Saturday-Groovetothemusicofthe 50'$.60'$.&79's. Dance contest every weekend. Holahoop. Umbo, and Twist. DJ'S EVERY NIGH T. *" Have a birthday coming up and like free beer? The last Tuesday of every month we throw a birthday bash for anyone whos birthday is in that month, and 10 of their friends. You can get more details at the bar. 3701 Durand Ave. Racine (in the Elmwood Plaza) (414) 554-9449 'SE would like to welcome ^Alr. Jeff McCauley v* f Topic- "Goals to be Accomplished by X the Age of 30" Also a nationally known motivation speaker. And Mr. Bob Lee Manager of the Kenosha Twins baseball team Mr. Lee will be discussing "Sports Promotion April 9th at noon in MOLN 107 Open invitation to all UW-Parkside Students Humtl Ttifumtl 7uUMrff « . Sdu ftbufuuM ul SdUj Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-4:00 IESEARCH NFORMAllpll Largest Library ot information In U.S. • all subjects Oder Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO 800-351-0222 mCa»M2l3)477M26 Or. rush $2.00 to: Reswrch Intonnjtiofl "322 Mato Ave, <?Q6 A i f* Any*, CA 90051 Classifieds and Club Events ==S=S . . .. -«ms,:ms<kr*pr.tV.' CLASSIFIEDS SERVICES OFFERED Free Pregnancy Tests and Counseling. ALPHA CENTER 637-8232 Call for appointment HELP WANTED FOUND: Gold stud earring with black stone in hallway between WLLC and Comm. Arts building. Pick up at Union Information Desk. FOUND: On Wed. March 7 (at dance) a ai p r of prescription glasses. Call 553-2844. Adoption: Happily married couple UNABLE to have a baby wants desperately to slyue their love and life with a baby. Strictly legal and confidential. PLEASE call our lawyer. MILWAUKEE, 281-2622. OUTSIDE MILWAUKEE, 1 -800- 776-7093. Attention: Earn money typing at home! $32,000/yr income potential. Details, (1) 602-838- 8885, Ext. T-14511 WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO S1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS !!! Objective: Fundraiser Commitment: Minimal Money: Raise SI,400 Cost: Zero Investment Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call OCMC: (800) 932-0528, or (800) 950-8472, ext. 10. HIRING!!! Cruise ship, casino, hotel jobs! Free travel benefits. Details, (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. Y14511 Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500 - $1,000 for one week on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hardworking. Call Beverly or Mark at (800)592-2121. EARN MONEY WHILE WATCHING TV! $32,000/yr incomepotential. Details, (1)602- 838-8885, Ext. TV-14511. ATTENTION: Earn money reading books! S32,000/year incomepotential. Details. (1)602- 838-8885, Ext. Bk 14511. HIRING NOW!!! Looking for a challenge and career opportunity? Southport Rigging seeks full-time and part-time sales associates in our surfwear and Jrs/Womcn's swimwear departments. Assist in supervision and motivation as well as maintain daily operations, including inventory and merchandising. To qualify for this retail career opportunity you' 11 need retail sales experience, solid communication skills, and an interest in watersports is a must Apply at Southport Rigging, 2926- 75th Sl, Kenosha, WI 542-5434. FOR SALE Room for rent: mid-town Kenosha. $50 per week/S200 per month. Kitchen & laundry use. Call Gary, 657-7787 after 5 p.m. CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS The marketing club - Pi Sigma Epsilon - will be having two guest speakers at Parkside on Monday, Apr. 9 at noon in Moln. 107. Mr. Jeff McCauley will discuss "Motivation,'' and Mr. Bob Lee, manager of the Kenosha Twins Baseball team, will discuss"Sports Promotions." Hope to see you there. ARE YOU INTERESTED in writing as a hobby or maybe a career? Are you a Business, Communication or English major? Any professor will tell you that you need good writing skills. Write for the Ranger and get experience. We need writers for news, feature, and entertainment. Write when YOU have the time. It looks good on a resume. Stop in the office sometime. We'd love to have you here!!! The Parkside Activities Board "The End" Committee has announced that LONDON USA and IPSO FACTO will be headlining "THE END," scheduled for May 11 and 12, 1990. IPSO FACTO, performing on Friday, May 11, was chosen as the best unsigned band in the world in Yamaha's "Band Explosion *89." LONDON USA will be performing on Saturday, May 12. Additional information will be announced as it becomes available. For more information, call PAB at 553-2650. 12-Steps to Recovery Meetings: Mon - Alcoholic Anonymous, 12- 1 p.m., Moln. D131; Mon - AlAnon, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D133; Wed - Narcotic Anonymous, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D131; Fri - Alcoholic Anonymous Information/Drop In, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D131; Fri - Adult children of Alcoholics, 12-1 p.m., Moln.D133. For more information, call 553-2366. Food for Families will be sponsoring a Food Challenge to all Parkside students, staff, faculty, administration, and clubs. This will be held from April 2-6, and a table will be set up in the alcove across from the Library on April 6 from noon to 4 p.m. Individual as well asclub participation will count 1 si place will receive $25,2nd place - $ 1 0 and 3rd place-$10. The marketing club, Pi Sigma Epsilon, also has their scheduled meetings every Wednesday at noon in Moln. D137D (our office), it's a great way to get experience and at the same time meet new and interesting people. Come check us out, you don't know what you're missing. Physics club is sponsoring a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry on Saturday, April 14. All Parkside students are welcome. Sign-up sheet is on the door of Grq. 233. Participants will meet at 8 a.m. in Grq. 230. A multicultural interfaith gathering focusing on shaping a just and peaceful society. (Seeds of peace, waters of justice.) For more info, call 553^2875, leave message for George. Annual Juried Student Art Show will be in the Comm. Arts Art Gallery through April 30. ChristelAnthony Tucholke, an accomplished Wisconsin artist, will be juried. For more information, contact Dawn Cochran at 634- 6437. The Racine-Kenosha Hoy Nature club will meet Thursday, April 5 at the Golden Rondelle at 7 p.m. Francis Hole from UW-Madison will present "Seeing the Land Cont. on page 7 SALES PROFESSIONALS You could be our No. 1 Draft Choice! If you've been a su ccess on the sales field, you know you're in demand. 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Dl., 6008' North Shore Office Machines Authorized Minolta Dealer iiimaita EquiOpportunty Etrs*7*r M'F MINCjLlA y o u c . a a/V 6 F r it o f f y o v a M / „ TotaKy natural SMAFTTFOOD* Air-pooped popcorn smothered in white Cheddar cheese. 6 Thursday, April 5, 1990 Ranger Earth Day needs support to promote environmental awareness • M A M . > fT t . f — M tin fnotar Kut it <!•. . by Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor With Earth Day just around the corner, the world and it's consumers arc forced to look inward to find solutions to the problems of pollution, recycling, and reusing. Two decades ago the first Earth Day was celebrated on April 22, and the tradition has held ever since. However, more pressure is now being put on the consumer to help solve the problems of the ailing Earth. According to experts on the subject of Earth conservation, consumers can do many little things to help combat the problems that Earth is facing. Consumers are urged to lower thermostats in their house to 65 degrees Fahrenheit in the day and then lower it again to 60 degrees in theevening. This small adjustment would save about 570,000 barrels of oil per day if every household in America took part Also, turning off unneeded lights would also help save some of the Earth's coal supply. Dimmers are also a good idea when trying to conserve energy. Less light and power can be used when not needed. Another problem within a household is the nagging runny faucet. Reports say that a full gallon of water can go down the drain in sixty seconds i f the water is left running while brushing teeth or washing dishes, this says nothing of the amount of water that is wasted due to a leaking faucet. Ovens are also a problem concerning the energy crunch. Most recipes do not specify how long to preheat an oven. Use good judgement and preheat the oven for as short a period as possible. Also, it is advised to cook foods with the lids on. This saves cooking time and energy. Hygiene is another problem that helps lag the process of making the Earth more healthy. According to Health Magazine, American's throw away two billion disposable razors a year. Using metal razors or electric shavers would help combat part of the garbage problem facing American's today. Disposable diapers are another area that has built up much controversy in the past few years in regards to throw away and pollution problems. According to American Health, anormal chikl goes through about 7,500 diapers before they 're toilet trained. Over 18 billion of these diapers arc thrown away each year. Although many of the packages claim to be biodegradable, they really are not, and this is hurting the environment recyablc goods or not The first thing to look for is the recyclable label, three bent arrows forming a triangle. Also, products that use recyclable products will have a grey interior. Buying recyablc products lets the manufacturer know that the consumer is aware, thus it is possible that more recyable The NRDC, the Environmental Defense Fund, and Friends of the Earth all claim that biodegradable products should be avoided and that consumers should turn their interests to those products that are active in the recycling game. There are key points to take note of to find out if a product is using products will be used. On the biodegradable front, what most manufacturers do is mix plastic, which has tightly bound hydrocarbons, with other substances,that havelooselybound hydorcarbons, and say that the product is biodegradable. What really happens is that the product 6 Win the computer you need to succeed in the teal worla and a chance to use it there. breaks up faster, but it doesn't biodegrade. Those manufacturers using the false labeling may be subject to legal ramifications. However, Debra Anderson, director of environmental coordination for Proctor & Gamble, feels that biodcgradabiltiy is not the answer, and this is where the consumer comes in again. Tlie problem, according to Anderson, is keeping things out of the landfi Us. For example, when going to the store, consumers could help combat the problems by carrying their own reusable bags instead of relying on the paper or plastic bags provided by the store, which are both harmful to the environment. When grocery shopping, other things to keep in mind include buying returnable bottles, buying eggs in cardboard canons, not styrofoam, and if using your own bag is not possible, use as few as possible to carrying your groceries home. Though the small things that consumers can do to help save the environment may not seem very helpful, in the long run they may be the deciding factor in the fight against for saving the ailing Earth. — m -. *sa* f - .... HtortaarttiBJffeiMPiia - It s easy. Just try our Real World Demo on a Macintosh® computer to enter Apple's Real World Sweepstakes. If you're one of 14 Grand Prize winners, you'll gel to spend a week this summer at the organization of your choice listed below, where you'll see Macintosh computers hard at work. And when you get home, vou can use your own new Macintosh SE/30 to write your resume and fol low-up letters. There will also be 20 First Prize winners who will receive Macintosh SE computers and 1,000 Second Prize winners who will get Apple' T-shirts. Ybu really can't lose if you come in and get your hands on a Macintosh today Because once you do, you'll see how easy it is to use and how much one could do for you now. You 11 appreciate the value of a Macintosh computer after you leave campus and head out into the real world, too. But don't take our word for it Come in and try a Macintosh and see for yourself. And if you win the Grand Prize, you I I be seeing the real world sooner than you think. Enter Apple's Real World Sweepstakes and you could win aweekat one of these leading organizations and a Macintosh computer. -M Enter April 4-30 at the Computing Support Center, WLLC D115. c inc •«& imm&S.3 "KWml eraimurij d Gxrp« Inc =S==SSS==^=SS====SSS===S^==S^^SS=S^S=SS^=BESSLHHHHEBKaHaBS^S Classifieds —= Restaurant 11:30a.m. to close Tues-Sun. Closed Mondays. 1700 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha. Wl 53140 Phone: 414-553-5514 Planned Parenthood Clinics Racine 634-2016 Kenosha 654-0491 ' Physical Exam - Birth Control Pregnancy Tew - STD Treatmoit - Lab Tew AIDS Education • Information and Referral through the Eyes of a Soil Walker," a multi-media presentation about the importance of soils; using music, short plays and humor. Reservations arc necessary. Call 631-2154. This is free and open to the public. PERSONALS R.B: Ben Dover says whale-v-e-r! Overheard at "THE END" meeting: Ipsofacto and London U.S.A. arc coming. 7D4: Do you know what's coming up in three weeks? Our birthdays! The second decade of life is almost upon us. - Crystal Big L. did you fart today? What exactly is a kitelenbutt? Maybe Brent would know. Please respond Brent! Wanda I, How do those German boys kiss! The spotlight is on you! The entire restaurant was watching you, must have been good! Ipsofacto is coming to Parkside on their World Tour. Hey Teri! "squat down and clean off your bikini bottoms in the ocean"! -M Who the H**» is Ipsofacto? The hottest Reggae band in the U.S. How about that snackmaster? You can turn virtually anything into a sandwich. But don't hang in the kitchen too long or you will aquire a kitchen - a** Anna Curi: Dont forget - you have your6:00class Monday night! Signed - Jenni "Was it the plane that was going 600 m.p.h. or you Mitch? 120 on the Beeline on the run from the cops and the Harlcy gang from hell? Teri Lori Flynn - Get caught planting any flowers (or maybe should I ask - illegal substances?) lately? Signed - very concerned REMEMBER: boffing a 16 yr old on a beach (among other things!) will get you one complimentary night's stay at the Brevard County Jail - so be good and run faster next time you two broaders! RINA-Happy "Belated" BirthdayFrom Nucha Lori Flynn - Do you know that you are the strangest person on campus? Whoelse would get caught plan ting flowers in the library windows: Signed-just curious R.B> I'd rather be moody than be queer for that long. Unbelievable! We could've went to theTropicana if you really wanted to be in that WET T-SHIRT contest Wanda! - the other Wanda DON- Where have you been this past semester? DAN- No life next year, huh? CHRIS DANIEL - Your glasses are so thick you can see the future. Don. TO THE BLONDE WHO IS VERY INTERESTED: You know who 1 am, but I don't know you. Just come up and say HI!! From=01d's DAN-Get your but in gear buddy. TO THE GUYS IN 6E- Just what do these quotes mean anyway?— Jeff S. "I exposed it in my Trig, class today"—-Paul L. "I didn'teven use my thrustcr"—Jeff M. "I'll be hang'n" (I wouldn't believe any excuses about a t-shirt, a video game, or alcohol)—more to come next week. M.D. Editor's note: If you turn a classified in that is longer than 25 words, it won't be seen. DAN CHIAPPETTA- Grow up! CONGRADS TO THE new Parkside Activities Board Exec. Council- Michelle, Judy, Marie, Brad, Rene, Venessa.Edris, Erica, and Bert! DENNIS, Face it you're a dork. DONATIONS BEING ACCEPTED! SEND TO: Ken's confiscated half-barrel replacement fund, Apt4A. 4019 Outerloop. Kenosha, WI 53142 DENNIS, Is that all you do is watch Heavy Metal Music Videos? ABUSE US at your leisure ID, buL.. Paybacks are HELL! Love, M.U. Transfer and Stupid Frosh. BLOWER, so now you're one of us!! "I'm so happy!" "where's Jenny?"H. and E. Jeff and Ben- Have you figured out who your real friends are yetRatpack. Editor's Note• The Ratpack has used it's personal ad's allowance up for the rest of the year. Smell you guys next year. FITZ OR FRITZ- The Homy Hungarian-How was the couch at 4B? From those two Beautiful Blondes. DAN P.-Surprisc! Honk! Honk! Guess Who? DENNY-the midnight caller. Where have you been? We miss your deep groaning. Did you ever see a doctor about that? HOW DO YOU pop a zit, Mike C.? Try a mirror. Watch those crushed gonads and don' t get bitten bybigdogs. From Dominoes Pizza. BRAD JANOWITZ- I'm watching you, you sexy hunk of meat!!! Your Padre Admirer. TOMASS, can I come over and play with Nintendo and then play that one other game. Forehead and Follower. DAN P.-Whata man you are! Call me sometime soon. Your secret admirer-You know who 1 am! PETIE: MATO...on main streeL..with a big wooden sign" Garth. TO JAY RUDEIN4F-try to think of some Rap groups and you will always beat Norm. Stay cool (and Chris too). Love the House down under. TO SID AND M13"-(We'll lick you!) Thanx for the wild ride through Racinc! What's a safe Model Party? So, when's Club 4F? Loveya! Holiday Jules, the D.L. and hyper after dinner!! DENNIS AND DAN: will you be in the pizza business all your life? TO 3H: You gals know how to throw a great party!! Too bad I don't remember it. NICK- Do you want to Dance? It's only 4:30AM. DENNIS BRODURSKI-Buy a new car. PETIE: The name of the game is "shwortz!" DENNIS-get your own ride to the concert. TO THE Secret Admirer from Padre, let's get together, stop being secret-Brad. PETIE: F the Betas, F , F , the Betas.(Detas ain't s !)Garth TO 3C: Let's go to the harbor and answer all those questions. Oh and I'll drive (ha ha) J J. DEAR PETIE, Warning: starting with purple passion at four may cause falling through a tent wall! Garth. When you say STEVE LEONHARD... you've said itall!! To Jay Rueth: you do not rule, you are not the RA of all dorms, make me a sandwich, and by the way, who spilled tea on Gorbachev's head? from: your littlcsistcr. (p.s.) 1 have a cousin in the 3rd grade who wants to meet you! Spash: here's your personal, and SYRACUSE still rules no matter what you say! W o e . A A / T (5 F T IT 6 Pf Ye u/t A1 /A/ O Totally natural SMARTFOOO®. Atf-popped popcorn smothered In while Cheddar c! & l&$!T ,f WW. iA %* aae.^: JHAM *> 'Hf « *, » »W»% |iVjT>|J^^^t.:. v » w « * *l » * » * * * ' " * * » - f - » •' • « * * • » " RACEJV MFW/sf/ WITH Z E NIT H D A TA S Y S T E M S Enter Our Sweepstakes Today And Finish At The Most Exciting Race In Europe.. .The Tour De France! As you race to the finish of the school year, be sure to enter our "RACE TO THE FINISH" Sweepstakes, where you could win one of these great prizes: GRAND PRIZE-ONE WINNER An all-expense-paid trip for two to Paris for the 1990 Tour de France. FIRST PRIZE-50 WINNERS A Raleigh Assault® or Finesse* All-Terrain Bike. SECOND PRIZE-500 WINNERS A go-anywhere Fanny Pack. THIRD PRIZE-1,000 WINNERS A sports water bottle. To enter, just race oyer to the campus contact listed at right and ask to take a free test drive on one of our featured desktop PCs. It just might be the most rewarding test of your college career! ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS INNOVATES AGAINm ZENITH data systems Group* Bull Form No. 1246 Buy A PC, Get A Bike FREE! Buy any of our Qualifying desktop systems* at >XN a great student price, A and J et a Raleigh All-Terrain Bike ABSOLUTELY FREE! —- Now at: Z-286LP-20 - 8Mhz 20286 w/ 20 mb Hard Drive and FTM color monitor (identical to systems in Molonaro 323) $1599.00 after rebate. Contact Ken Schuh at 553-2852 HURRY! SWEEPSTMES ENDS JUNE 8,1990! 1990, Zenith DataSv^m, rrangor tnursflay, April $, 1990 9 Attention - Business Students > School of Business INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS The curricular changes made in the School of Business may impact your course scheduling and sequencing. We urge all Business Students to attend one of the following informational meetings. Wednesday, April 11 12 noon Molinaro D105 or Thursday, APril 12 5 p.m. Molinaro D105 Reminder: Advising starts on April 5th. Be sure to make an appointment with your advisor. by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor As the end of school draws near, people assume that school is winding down, right? WRONG!!! The Parkside Activities Board has gotten its second wind and will be offering an excellent line-up of entertainment up until and including "The End." Tonight, the Special Events Committee is proud to announce that Joey Kola will be performing in the Union Square at 9 p.m. Kola is an actor and comedian who's rapidly making a name for himself. He's studied improvisational theater at 'The Improvisation" in New York City, and has acquired a considerable amount of theater experience acting in plays from Shakespeare, Tom Stoppard and Elaine May. Kola is a gifted comedian whose brand of humor is drawn from the most natural comedic source - the family. It's a unique form of humor that consists of characters, observations,and funny situations combined with high energy and a rapid-fire delivery. He performs regularly at "Pips," a popular comedy club in Brooklyn, the same club which helped launch the careers of such notable comedians as Rodney Dangerfield, David Brenner, Joan Rivers, and Robert Klein. He also headlines at two of New York City's most popular clubs, "Dangerfields" and "Carolines". He'sappearedon "Comedy Club" on NBC and MTV's"Half Hour Comedy Hour." He's been a guest on the "Pat Sajak Show." Most recently. Kola was selected to showcase for the National Association of Campus Activities (NACA) East Coast Coffeehouse Convention. Sup Rar Advertisers Besides appearing at comedy clubs in Florida, New York, North Carolina, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Massachusetts, he has also played the college circuit for a while, and has received sensational reviews on his current national college tour. Included in his repertoire are colleges from Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Washington D.C.,New York, and Pennsylvania. He's played at Cornell and Stonybrook Universities, Boston College, Lafayette College, US CoastGuard Academy, and Saint Norben College. His shows have been known to be devoted to family hijinks, devilish mimicry, and the conflicts a man has when immersed in a newly warranted domesticity. If any of this interests you at all, stop by the Union Square tonight He'll be performing at 9 pjn. This will be an event you won't want to miss. See you there! Smoking policy discussed Continued from page 1 smoking in the majority of the public areas on campus, and supports penalties for abusers of the policy. Leaviu stresses that the proposal was developed to reduce the health risks to non-smokers that are evident from second-hand smoke. The CEC has encouraged PSGA and the Worker's Union to present their constituents' opinions on the resolution to Kaplan, enlightening her on other possible viewpoints. According to Dr. James Shea, professor of geology and member of the faculty senate committee, the academic buildings on campus would be off limits to smokers with the exception of the Union. Cigarette machines and ashtrays would be removed from their present locations. Although Shea is in favor of the policy, he s i uncertain about the reaction and decision of the chancellor. "I have no idea when action on this proposal will be taken by the administration," said Shea. Although the proposed nosmoking policy has gained support of influential organizations on campus, the final decision remains in the hands of Kaplan. Would you like to gain the practical job experience that employers look for? If so, write for the Ranger Comedian Joey Kola to perform in Union Square tonight at 9:00 10 Thursday II 5, 1990 Ranc Slow opener for women's track by Jeff Reddick Assl. Sports Editor After enduring a snow out in their first outdoor track meet of the season the women's track team finally opened this past weekend at the Harper Junior College Open. Running on Saturday in the best possible conditions for this time of the year, temperatures in the 40's and calm winds, the team ran well but not as well as expected. The major area of concern for head coach Mike DeWitt came from the group of runners in the 800m to 3k, " 1 was very dissappointcd in the efforts and racing attitudes of that group." Despite that though DeWitt was pleased with the rest of the performances. In the 5000m run UWParksidc runners took two of the first three spots in the race with Paula Stokman finishing second at 18:25.2, and Jill Spagnola third at 18:45.1. Placing fifth through seventh for the Rangers were Kristin Alioto, Tara Roy, and Stacey Kisting. In the 4x100m relay the UWP team of Kim Avery, Lori Wilkens, Shavonne Morris, and Anne Thayer finished first with a time of :52.0. Coach DeWitt was happy with the performance of this relay team who had "good exchanges for a group running for the first time." Even though Parkside finished second, .fourth, and fifth in the 1500m run Coach Dewiu felt that the runners were "just running and not racing against the competition." At 800m Yolanda Finley finished first with a time of 2:30.7 in a well executed performance. Following that race was the 400m run which featured a one-two finish by UW-P runners. Thayer finishing first with a time of :61.5, Wilkens second at :61.9. In the 400m intermediate hurdles Avery finished second, and Morris finished a distant third. In the 3000m run Maggie Pagan finished first at 10:50.5, Wendy OrIowski placed fourth at 11:19.1, Holly Ericksen fifth at 11:51.6. Jill Kulas sixth at 11:54.0, and Mari lynn Meyer seventh at 11:55.8. In the final event of theday the 4x400m relay team of Finley, A very, Thayer, and Wilkens placed first with a time of 4:11.3. DeWiu commented," This team did a fine job of racing hard, and attacking the relay." The other relay team in the race from Parkside finished third with a 4:36.0, that team consisted of Dee Dee Roche, Lisa Majerle, Karen Danncr, and Morris. Though no team scores were held in the meet DeWitt thought the team would have placed no lower than third in the meet. He also felt the team was hurt by the fact that several runners were unable to participate due to illness, while a few of those who did run were feeling under the weather. DeWitt added, "This meet showed us what we have to work on this spring if we want to improve by Nationals." RAN PIZZA DEALS DON'T COME ANY BETTER THAN THIS. • PAN PIZZA DEAL Receive a 10" Pan Pizza with your two favorite toppings and 1 litre of Coke for $5.49! Hurry! Offer Expires 4/18/90 lto> UOOO On Oi*mn ar* nt» d*WN toi Mi "I I j DOUBLE DEAL • $Q99 Receive two 10" Pan J w Pizzas with your two favorite toppings and 2 litres of Coke for $9.99! Hurry! Offer Expires 4/18/90 Hoi 4M •»> dM( <Mh PnoM may »•> • In. toUM NM<« Our Otor. carry M V) o !< Z " B OS o a ® MM-p. mama UT»P—«PO«" mr eaoa o» a* catom $0 a» 1KB COUPONS MO CUl TOMCHT for A HOT 0UI. CallusKenosha! Call us Racine! EE25: SSfSS 2 « 136 W0 shington North: 681-3030 3945 Erie St. qSfi h J S, .' ee ' Central: 634-26007 1100 Washington South. 652-1222 8028 22nd Ave. South: 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave. Rain, Rain, go away... by Ted Mclntyre Although the Ranger Softball team is undefeated in the last two weeks they will undoubtedly drop down from their number four ranking in the NA1A poll. Undefeated? Thats right, but the Rangers also Winnless, scoreless, hitless and gamelcss. An early case of April showers has washed out the last 11 games for Parkside, the only competition was a club game last week against U.W.- Milwaukee and although Parkside won, becaule it was club competition the games will not be tallied on the season record. Not playing can have a number of adverse effects on a ballclub. Parkside is currently 6-3 while most other teams in the top 20 have recorded at least 20 games by now. but the washouts hurt more than a ranking as the squad is forced to practice indoors making them unable to hit (other than in a cage) and shag flyballs. Coach Linda Draft is trying to keep her team sharp but knows the layoff hurts, looking on the bright side Draft had this to say, "I guess with all the rain-outs at least our injuries can heal." Rangers gain split in road twinbill from Rangers, p. 12 Langcndorf was untouchable, setting down 12 of the next 15 Badger hitters while striking out a total of six. He also got further support from the Ranger offense, as they scored two more runs in the fourth with Nccse driving in his third of the game. With Madison being shutdown by Langendorf, Parkside was able to cruise the rest of the way for a 8-4 win. The split put Parksidc's record at 2-5, as Langendorf evened his record at 1-1, and Pluskota dropped to 0-2. Barring any more weather interruptions, the Rangers will move into one of the busiest sections of their schedule. Starting with today's doublcheadder in Chicago, they will play 12 games in ten days, including match-ups with UW-Stevens Point (Sunday) and Northeastern. Ranger Baseball Box: UW-PARKSIDE AT UW-MAD1SON (GAME 1) Parkside ab r h rbi Neese 3 10 0 Klcbesadcl 4 12 2 Bonofiglio 3 0 0 0 Gauthier Fritsch Thompson Wilke 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Rcikowski 3 1 Q 0 Keller 2 0 0 0 Totals 25 5 4 5 Madison O'Neil Vilet Wolff Whitmorc Kocpfer Sadowski Myers Frcitag Brozovich ab r 4 1 h 2 rbi 2 3 2 3 2 4 4 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 Totals 28 10 12 10 R H E UW-Parkside UW-Madison Madison Malccha (W) Stanich (S) Parkside ID n W 7~" ,7"^" , " u " i - LWO" r ^»^iac-i,iviadison6. 2B--Gauthier,Wilkc; Wolff,Whitmorc, Myers. 3B-VilcL HR--Sadowski. SB—O'Neil (2). 0 0 2 -- 0 0 3 - 0 - 5 4 3 1 1 6 -- 0 2 0 -•x -10 12 1 IP II R ER BB SO 5 2/3 4 5 3 3 6 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO 2 6 7 6 2 0 4 6 3 2 2 3 UW-PARKSIDE AT UW-MADISON (GAME 2) Parkside ab r h rbi Neese 5 1 2 3 Klcbesadcl 3 0 1 0 Bonofiglio 5 0 0 0 Gauthier 4 0 0 0 Del Rose 2 1 0 0 Caccioppo 1 2 0 1 Thompson 3 2 0 0 Dcdrick 4 1 1 1 Rcbro 4 1 2 3 Totals 25 5 4 5 Madison ab r h rbi O'Neil 4 1 1 1 Vilct 3 0 2 0 Wolff 4 0 0 1 Whitmore 3 1 1 0 Kocpfer 3 0 1 1 Sadowski 3 0 0 0 Myers 3 1 2 1 Freimo 3 0 0 0 Brozovich 3 1 2 0 Totals 29 4 9 4 UW-Parkside UW-Madison Madison IP Grahn (L) Borrio Maylain Parkside Leonhard 2 1/3 1/3 4 1/3 IP 2 2/3 1 0 5 - 2 0 0 - 0 - 0 1 3 - 0 0 0 - 0 - H R ER Langendorf (W) 4 1/3 1 4 1 H 4 5 3 3 2 R 4 0 3 3 0 ER 4 0 W J^~°^ eil(2) ' Brozov i ch»Wolff,Grahn,Maylai Madison 4. 2B-- Neese, Klcbesadcl. 3B~0'Neil Nccse, Klcbesadel; Vilct. Whitmore. R H 8 6 4 9 BB 5 1 0 BB 1 0 E 0 6 SO 2 0 4 SO 1 6 n. LOB-Parkside 11, HR-Meyers. SB- 10 Thursda Slow opener for women's track by JefTReddick Asst. Sports Editor After enduring a snow out in their first outdoor track meet of the season the women's track team finally opened this past weekend at the Harper Junior College Open. Running on Saturday in the best possible conditions for this time of the year, temperatures in the 40's and calm winds, the team ran well but not as well as expected. The major area of concern for head coach Mike DeWiit came from the group of runners in the 800m to 3k, 411 was very dissappointcd in the efforts and racing attitudes of that group." Despite that though DeWiu was pleased with the rest of the performances. In the 5000m run UWParkside runners took two of the first three spots in the race with Paula Stokman finishing second at 18:25.2, and Jill Spagnola third at 18:45.1. Placing fifth through seventh for the Rangers were Knstin Alioto, Tara Roy, and Staccy Kisting. In the 4x100m relay the UWP team of Kim Avery, Lori Wilkens, Shavonne Morris, and Anne Thayer finished first with a time of :52.0. Coach DeWitt was happy with the performance of this relay team who had "good exchanges for a group running for the first time." Even though Parkside finished second, ,fourth, and fifth in the 1500m run Coach Dcwitt felt that the runners were "just running and not racing against the competition." At 800m Yolanda Finley finished first with a time of 2:30.7 in a well executed performance. Following that race was the 400m run which featured a one-two finish by UW-P runners. Thayer finishing first with a time of :61.5, Wilkens second at :61.9. In the 400m intermediate hurdles Avery finished second, and Morris finished a distant third. In the 3000m run Maggie Pagan finished first at 10:50.5, Wendy OrPAN PIZZA DEALS DON'T COME ANY BETTER THAN THIS. ! PAN PIZZA DEAL Receive a 10" Pan Pizza with your two favorite toppings and 1 litre of Coke for $5.49! Hurry! Offer Expires 4/18/90 I • ptrtoptflng MVM only NdO v alid art, crttof cMr. PricM m#» vary GJ, c a n y M a S20« ex. Otmn m% not panafcnd t» tm iMiwin r • DOUBLE DEAL $999 E9 </» o Ml 5< * N oS kS J 2 a Receive two 10" Pan Pizzas with your two favorite toppings and 2 litres of Coke for $9.99! Hurry! Offer Expires 4/18/90 iK«|NaW«Mrm «*•» <#m «•"<•• ma, *r, NHMrviM Op Atom carry Ma MP S3Q0Q <Xr **an •* m mBN Itatar rl WMWN SO CUP TICS COUPONS MB GUI TOMCNTFOtJk HOT KM. Call us Kenosha! Call us Racine! c - Nofth: 681-3030 3945 Erie SI. Central: 634-26007 1100 Washington South: 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave. North: 654-5070 2136 Washington West: 654-5577 4919 60th Street South. 652-1222 8028 22nd Ave. lowski placed fourth at 11:19.1, Holly Ericksen fifth at 11:51.6. Jill Kulas sixth at 11:54.0, and Marilynn Meyer seventh at 11:55.8. In the final event of the day the 4x400m relay team of Finley, Avery,Thayer, and Wilkens placed first with a time of 4:11.3. DeWitt commented,44 This team did a fine job of racing hard, and attacking the relay." The other relay team in the race from Parkside finished third with a 4:36.0, that team consisted of Dee Dee Roche, Lisa Majerle, Karen Danner, and Morris. Though no team scores were held in the meet DeWitt thought the team would have placed no lower than third in the meet. He also felt the team was hurt by the fact that several runners were unable to participate due to illness, while a few of those who did run were feeling under the weather. DeWitt added, "This meet showed us what we have to work on this spring if we want to improve by Nationals." Rain, Rain, go away... by Ted Mclntyre Although the Ranger Softball team is undefeated in the last two weeks they will undoubtedly drop down from their number four ranking in the NA1A poll. Undefeated? Thats right, but the Rangers also winnlcss, scoreless, hitlcss and gameless. An early case of April showers has washed out the last 11 games for Parkside, the only competition was a club game last week against U.W.- Milwaukee and although Parkside won, becaule it was club competition the games will not be tallied on the season record. Not playing can have a number of adverse effects on a ballclub. Parkside is currently 6-3 while most other teams in the top 20 have recorded at least 20 games by now. but the washouts hurt more than a ranking as the squad is forced to practice indoors making them unable to hit (other than in a cage) and shag flyballs. Coach Linda Draft is trying to keep her team sharp but knows the layoff hurts, looking on the bright side Draft had this to say, "I guess with all the rain-outs at least our injuries can heal." Rangers gain split in road twinbill from Rangers, p. 12 Langendorf was untouchable, setting down 12 of the next 15 Badger hitters while striking out a total of six. He also got further support from the Ranger offense, as they scored two more runs in the fourth with Neese driving in his third of the game. With Madison being shut do wn by Langendorf, Parksi de was able to cruise the rest of the way for a 8-4 win. The split put Parkside's record at 2-5. as Langendorf evened his record at 1-1, and PI us kola dropped to 0-2. Barring any more weather interruptions, the Rangers will move into one of the busiest sections of their schedule. Starting with today's doublcheaddcr in Chicago, they will play 12 games in ten days, including match-ups with UW-Stevens Point (Sunday) and Northeastern. Ranger Baseball Box: UW-PARKSIDE AT UW-MADISON (GAME 1) Parkside ab r h rbi Madison ab r h rbi Neese 3 1 0 0 O'Neil 4 1 2 2 Klebesadel 4 1 2 2 Vilet 3 2 1 1 Bonofiglio 3 0 0 0 Wolff 2 1 2 0 Gauthier 3 1 1 0 Whitmore 3 1 1 2 Fritsch 2 1 0 0 Koepfcr 2 0 0 1 Thompson 2 0 0 1 Sadowski 4 2 2 2 Wilkc 3 0 1 2 Myers 4 1 1 0 Rcikowski 3 1 0 0 Freitag 3 1 1 1 Keller 2 0 0 0 Brozovich 3 1 2 1 Totals 25 5 4 5 Totals 28 10 12 10 UW-Parkside UW-Madison Madison IP Malecha (W) 5 2/3 Stanich (S) 1 1/3 Parkside IP Pluskota (L 0-2) 2 Lcmmermann 4 0 0 2 - 0 0 3 - 0 -- 5 4 3 1 1 6 -- 0 2 0 - x --10 12 1 H R ER BB SO 4 5 3 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 H R ER BB SO 6 7 6 2 0 6 3 2 2 3 . K wu-—roiAMuc j, mauisono. 2B-Gauthicr,Wilke; Wolff, Whitmorc, Myers. 3B-VilcL HR«Sadowski. SB-CVNeil (2). UVV-PARKSIDE AT UW-MADISON (GAME 2) Parkside ab r h rbi Neese 5 12 3 K l e b c s a d e l 3 0 1 0 Bonofiglio 5 0 0 0 Gauthier 4 0 0 0 Del Rose 2 10 0 Caccioppo 12 0 1 Thompson 3 2 0 0 Dedrick 4111 Rebro 4 12 3 Totals 25 5 4 5 Madison ab r h rbi O'Neil 4 111 Vilet 3 0 2 0 Wolff 4 0 0 1 Whitmorc 3 110 Koepfcr 3 0 11 Sadowski 3 0 0 0 Myers 3 12 1 Freimo 3 0 0 0 Brozovich 3 12 0 Totals 29 4 9 4 UW-Parkside UW-Madison Madison IP Grahn (L) 2 1/3 Borrio 1/3 May lain 4 1/3 Parkside IP Lconhard 2 2/3 Langendorf (W) 4 1/3 R H E 1 0 5 - 2 0 0 - 0 - 8 6 0 0 1 3 - 0 0 0 - 0 -- 4 9 6 H R ER BB 1 4 1 H 4 5 3 3 2 R 4 0 3 3 0 ER 4 0 5 1 0 BB 1 0 SO 2 0 4 SO 1 6 x. ^•°^ ci ^ ) '®rozovich - Wo l ff .Grahn,Maylain. LOB-ParksideII Madison 4. 2B- Neese, Klebcsadel. 3B~0'NeiL HR-Mevers. SB - Neese, Klebesadel; Vilet, Whitmore. y 50$ Tappers $2.75 Pitchers JL xvwf^ eeLl Sff BHI38 g" { Ladies Night |\5 S0i0y0«7l&?*uLtM9 ©J" Your Favorite Music By Your Favorite D.J. I y Try Your Luck At Music Trivia C And Come Join The Locomotion Wit FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER Of Kenosha Psychological & Psychiatric Evaluations Individual & Group Psychotherapy Children's Problems, School Behavior Emotional & Developmental Drug & Alcohol Counseling WE FIX PEOPLE PROBLEMS 1605 Birch Road, Kenosha A certified Mental Health Clinic/Alcohol & Drug Abuse Gay Bloor, M.S.W., Director Julian Newman, M.D., Psychiatrist John Dalton, Ph.D., Psychologist Donald A. Walters, M.S.W. Sue Divito, C.A.D.C. Ill Barb Constantine, B.S., ase Manager - LET US HELP YOU! 551-0566 Dannehl selected to represent the NAIA on U.S. Olympic Commitee by Ted Mclntyre In order to represent the NAIA in Olympic decision making, UWParkside Athletic Director Dr. Wayne Dannehl has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the United Stated Olympic Committee (USOC). Dannehl, who has been athletic director and an associate professor of physical education at Parkside since 1972gained national recognition from the NAIA by designing the National Cross Country course. Parks ide since has hosted the Cross Country Nationals several limes, as well as hosting the NCAA 11 wrestling Championships twice which greately helped in getting Dannehl a scat As far as his responsibilities as a member of the committee, Dannehl will have a wide range of duties. The United States Olympic Committee (USOC) governs and oversees everything dealing with members on the Olympic team to the training sites the athletes will work out in. Many of his duties have not yet been assigned to him. Being elected is an incredible honor as the committee has recently been reduced from about 400 to 100 members. "1 am really looking foreward to it (the Board of Directors) this will definately broaden my experience as it is a great honor for both me and Parkside," said Dannehl. Ranger Thursday, April 5,1990 11 MiCiuauhee Brewers vs. Chicago White So?t at Chicago's Comiskey Park Monday April 9th Join PAB on a bus trip to the last home opener at historical Comiskey Park. For $16.00 you will receive bus ride , food and soda, ticket to the game, and tailgating. For tickets and information contact the Union Information Desk. See the Parkside Men's Baseball Team in their home opener. Sunday April 8th At the Ranger Baseball diamond next to the Phy Ed building Lady Rangers sweep DePaul from Rival, p. 12 had the bases loaded with one out Trailing still by one in the sixth, the Ranger bats came alive when Laura Stock doubled to lead off. Kim Vanderbush moved Stock to third on a single and DePaul intentionally walked Tracy Burback to load the bases and insure a force at all bases. Hosp stepped up and ruined the Blue Demon stragedy by doubling in all three base runners as Parkside would stay out in front for good, taking a 3-1 lead. DePaul had one last chance to come up with a victory in the last inning. With one out and one run already in on a walk and a triple, DePaul's Nancy Lezynski flew out to Laura Stock at center. The pinch runner tagged at third and Stock's throw went wildly up the third base side of home. The ball ricocheted off catcher Livesey's shin guard and bounced off the back stop to Hansen, who was backing up Livesey. Hansen threw to Hosp who was covering home to tag out the pinch runner who must have stood watching instead of running home during the play. The exciting tagout ended the game at 3-2 and upped Parkside's record to 8- 3. "Wc won because of a good rally in the sixth. We are having trouble getting bunts down, and we will need to fix that soon," said Draft. 12 Thursday, April 5. 1990 Ranger S P O R T S Langendorf relieves Rangers to salvage split with Badgers by Ty Webb of the Parkside Ranger The Parkside Ranger Baseball team was finally able tochascaway the rain and the cold on Tuesday as they travelled to Madison to play a doubleheaddcr, their first action since March 13th. After losing six games because of weather, the Rangers came out somewhat shakey in game one against the Badgers. Darrin Pluskota, getting his first start since March 10th, showed some ill effects from the layoff, giving up solo runs in both the first and second as Madison jumped ahead 2-0. Parkside's offense was able to get those runs back in the third as they took advantage of a Badger miscue with a two-out double by Jack Klcbesadel. It was the first hit of the game for the Rangers, coming after an error and a walk put a pair of runners on. Pluskota still struggled though, giving up three hits and a double to open the third. Before the inning was finished, Madison had banged out six runs on seven hits, and Pluskota was replaced by Jeff Lcmmermann. With the score at 8-2, Madison starterJeffMalechamowed through the Ranger lineup, retiring seven straight at one point He was staked to a 10-2 lead in the fifth as the Badgers capitalized on a pair of Ranger errors for two insurance runs as they cruised into the sixth. Those runs proved to be important ones, as parkside mounted a rally in the top of the sixth. After Klebesadel singled to lead off the inning, Brian Gauthier hit a oneout double, followed by a Gary Fritsch walk to load the bases. The umpiring crew showed some signs of rust on the next play, as Mart: Thompson was robbed of an apparent two-run double on a ball which was called foul down the third base line. Films show the ball hit about two feet inside of the line, but the home plate umpire, who later said he was screned from the play, ruled the ball hitoutsideof fair territory. On the ensuing at bat, Thompson hit a fly ball which was deep enough to score Klebesadel, but instead pf having runners at second and third with one out and the score 10-4, Parkside was faced with a 10-3 deficit with runners on first and second and two outs. Ron Wilke brought Fritsch and Gauthier home with a double to right-center on the next pitch, and Parkside trailed by five at 10-5. That would be as close as they would get, as Badger reliever Jim Stanich set the Rangers down in order in the seventh as Madison held on in the opener. Ranger hi tiers picked up where they left off in game two, scoring five times in the third on a string of four consecutive hits. Two walks and a hit batter loaded the bases with one out to start the rally, followed by the hit parade with singles by Stan Dedrich and Dave Rcbro, and doubles by Ken Neese and Klebesadel. By the end of the onslaught, Parkside had jumped to a 6-1 lead. Steve Lconhard started on the mound in game two, and he was hit hard in the third as Madison climbed back into the contest with a threerun third. Tom O'Neil keyed the inning with a RBI triple, followed by consecutive singles by Jim Whitmaore and Larry Kopfer. Coach Red Oberbrunner went to the bull pen and brought in Dan Langendorf, who ended the Badger uprising with a strikeout to hold he t Ranger lead at 6-4. From then on, see Split, p. 10 Kilps named Coach of the Year Special tp the Ranger The Wisconsin Soccer Coaches Association has selected UW-Parkside's Rick Kilps as the 1989 Coach of the Year. The award was announced at the W.S.C. 14th Annual Convention in Madison, Wisconsin. The association has a membership of youth, club, high school, college, and adult league coaches. Hie award is for contributions to the game of soccer and the promotion of growth and development of soccer. This past season, Kilps was named NAIA District Coach of the Year and Area Coach of the Year. The UWP team finished the fall season withan 18-4-1 record. They were eliminated from the NAIA playoffs by a 2-1 overtime score in the regional championship game. Hie Rangers sea a school record with 17 shut-outs this year. UWP Ranger Coach Rick Kilps finished the season ranked 10th in the country in the NAIA National Poll. In Kilps' six year tenure at Parkside, he has produces an 89- 32-13 record with 66 shut-outs. He has coached 17 Ail-Americans and three Senior Bowl members in this span. The Rangers have also recorded five District Championships, one Regional Crown, and four Regional Runner-Up spots. Kilps previously coached at Aurora University in Illionois before coming to Parkside. In his 13 years of coaching (six at UWP) he has put together a 156-71-23 record and has never coached a losing season. Kilps played his college soccer here at Parkside, and is a native of Milwaukee where he played with the Polonia Soccer Club. During his college career, he also played with the Racine Soccer Club. He received his Masters of Education from Bowling Green State University in Ohio. Women take pair of one-run games against Chicago rival by Ted Mclntyre Karen Livesey and Beth Hansen each went the distance against DePaul to record one run victories for the women's Softball team in football-like weather. In game one of the doubleheader, with the score tied at one in the fourth, Sue Palubicki reached second on a two-base error. Wendy Sackman then singled. With runners on the comers. Palubicki was picked off third, but Sackman was able to move to third in the rundown. Pam Hosp came through with a single to score Sackman to give the Rangers a 2-1 .advantage that stuck for the rest of the contest. Parkside struggled to move runners as they left seven on base in game one. "DePaul is a big rival," said coach Linda Draft. "It was a good game but we left too many runners on base." Parkside got the victory on a strong outing from Livesey (now 3-1) who gave up just four hits, striking out three with no walks. The Ranger defense was also tough, committing no errors to DePaul's four. In game two DePaul wasted no time jumping out to a 1 -0 lead in the first inning. In the fourth inning Parkside fought its way out of a jam, allowing no runs after DePaul see Lady Rangers, p. 11 Kim Vanderbush slides in safely against the Blue Demons 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 18, issue 25, April 5, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-04-05 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 disciplinary actions earth day ed meachem library learning center smoking policy https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c0c2c26d9a24a065f14fafad82e0a319.pdf f930179535b4101bdad1683f2a3acdc4 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 18, issue 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chris Daniel wins PSGA vice presidency on write-in campaign Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I.~..._"'....'s R"n ....r - _. }; i -- -- --- - ~ , II"'" "Zippy"from Madison In Sports "Eat S art" . . I declareswar on Parkside. m nutnhon week Spring is budding with • I Page 3 - The. attack commgup. Ranger baseball and softball Page2-The counterattack Page 6 openers. I.. Pa~e12 Thursday. March 22, 1990 ChrisDaniel wins PSGAvice presidency on write-in campaign byDan Cbi~ppetta sta~ ~ident-elect Bill Homer. resp.e~ted. by faculty and to be brought out" "Chris encourages student News Ecbtor lbeliev~togetherwe(Horner) administration. We need greater Daniel credits the benefits participation by his ability to Tomorrow, C~s Daniel, cana~mp~shthem~ygoalswe communication lines between UW-Parlcsideoffers. "The access motivate swdents. By electing presently a Parkside Student seek, explained Daniel. students, faculty, and to faculty is most defmitely a Chris as vice president, IJWGovernmentAssociation senator, Daniel would like to build administration." positive. High administrative Parlcside is one step closer in IIilIbe sworn in as vice president credibility for PSGA as an 0"I would like to see alumni respect for you and the assistance gaining more student oIPSGA. organization and would like to get come to UW-Parkside as role youreceiveisoutstanding. Iftaken involvement," said latesha Jude, Asawrite-incandidate, Daniel a lot more student involvement not models to encourage students." advantage of, great educational UW -Parlcside senator. defeated write-in candidate Mario only in PSGA, but other 0 Daniel would like to see opportunity. Staff deserves a 101 "By next year Iwould like to I REcio.The unofficial vote count . organizations. "I want to reach out local government involvement "I more praise than it gets." . see 3,000 votes, then we !illS Daniel's60 votes to Riccio's to the students." Daniel's other would like to get local government Apathy seems to bea problem, accomplished something. If we 23VOfeS. goals are as follows. speakers to get involved. The according to Daniel. "Lack of care and if we worl< to~ether, we "Voters could not have made a 0 Daniel wants to be heard. "I significance of local government student mvotvernem IS a problem can accomplish something," added IA~~~;h~;efo;anp;;k;id:~;hl~;di:~;~ti~~~s ~;~;:i;~tio:t~es place byDan Cbiappetta accesstoourfunds,wecanactua1ly program service, while soc s mmutes are approved we can go on year. We have a frequency News Editor do something now," explained purpose is to provide information the air by the end of A~." . allocated to.1lSalready:". , . Harris for all the clubs on campus, in As of now, WZRX s budget IS Accordmg to Harris II S gomg "W:zRx will be a standing which theradiostationwould allow. frozen until the senate passes ~ totake,aIOlof~worIc. "Iknow committee of SOC; they have their Harris was highly minutes. In other ~ords the radio what Im domg. . . . b dget," staled Uebe. f recommendedtotake over the radio station does not exist, Anyone who IS mteresled 10 own u , . has . oaI .. WZRX can taCt There was much discussion as station. "I have ten years Harris two main g S. 8SS1S~~ '. ~ towho should run the radio station, experience, I know how a "I'm working on gewng WZRX Harri~ m PSGA, Wyllie LIbrary PSGA or SOC. Many people felt commercialradiostationissuppose directly 10 the dorms. My other Learnmg Center D139A. thatPSGA isnotthere to provide a to run," emphasized Harris. "If the goal IS to be on FM radio by next OnMarch9,1990, theParlcside SludentGovernment Association PiSSed the proposal of allowing UW·Parkside's radio station, tIZRx, to be run under Student OItanizationsCouncil, Before 'InRx OrSOC can stan any plans, IhcPSGAsenate needs to approve IhcMatch9, 1990 senate minutes tiring tomorrow's senate meeting. 'Thesenateshouldn'thaveany JlObIem passing the minutes," said ~ BethDebe, vice president of OnFeb.16,1990,anexecutive tlion was taken by locking up ~. Lack of leadership, lack allOtganization,and stolen material COntrIbutedto the locking up of !be radiostation. . "If the senate approves the lllinlltes,all the funds will be 1Iansrerred to SOC," explained Teresa Harris, WZRX station lllanager. ~ Al this time, and during the 'up, WZRX was a sub- =:nee of PSG~. "PSG.A /las .... uoponant things to attend ~ lidded Debe. . . '. .1:"':'UnderSOC we have more;. Horn~rupsets Prange in PSGA presidency race president. This was Homer's second term as o Create more student senator. involvement in PSGA and other HomerbelievesUW-Parlcside organizations. is a very positive university. o To help UW·Parkside get "UW-PadcsideofTersexcellent more funding from the UW- educational quality. There'salsoa System. close relation betweenstudentsan~ o To create more public faculty. It's a beautiful campus, awareness ofUW -Parksidelocally he said. . and statewide. "This is one of the Homer ISseen as a co,~med finest, if not the finest academic and dedicated person. I w~t institution in the system. We don't students to come to PSGA WIth have to take a back seallOanyone," their problems concernmg faculty, explained Homer. staff, administration, or whate:er . Homer is a political science it may be, we Will do our best . and psychology major who plans Homer also plans on working . h I hard t 'ncrease enrollment and on gOlOg to law sc 00 or 0 I .' . counseling in the future. Homer is opponunities formmonues and the a member of the Segregated disadvantaged. Homer would also University Fees Allocati.on like to ~ mon: programs for Committee and theParlcside Umon students m the Dmon. Advisory Board Food Committee. "By the end of my term, I by Dan Cbiappetta News Editor On March 8, 1990, Bill Homer defeated the present Parkside Student Government Association president, Don Prange. .The unofficial vote count for president was Homer with 122 votes to Prange's 82 votes. "I care about the students and UW-Parkside," said Homer, a PSGA senator who tomorrow will take the office of president of PSGA. . "Bill is a positive role model for UW -Parkside students and I feel that be will do the best he can to represent the students," said Latesha Jude, PSGA senator. Homer has three main goals he plans on accomplishing as President-elect Bill HOI'Mr would like 10 say that I conuibuted in makinga diffecence. I'm high on Parkside," added Homer . 2 Thursday, March 22, 1990 Ranger ~~23QQif\ion Parkside Says zip it, Zippy Theleare 13 UniverSity01 Wisconsin lour-year campuses across the slate, and believe ijor not UW·Madison is only one of them. AlthOughtheir enrollment is by far the highest inthe sys1lllTl, they are quick to forget that they are just one slice of the UW pie. Uis obvious that the Madison campus turns its nose up at all of the other campuses. They seem to IIlinkthat they are superior to all the other members of the system. JohnZipperer states in his article (see article on page 3) that Parkside is an inefficientindustry and should be shut down. The enrollment of the Madison campus is roughly ten times that of Parkside. Doesn't this imply that ifthey are an efficient business that they should be producing a product that is ten times better than ours. This product is the college graduate, and for those of you who have not yet realized it the schoOl on the diploma has much less to do with the graduates' success than do the personal abilities of the individuals. "Zippy"also says that Madison's Wisconsin Student Association could show us how to get moneywhilewe could show them how to chum butter and slaughter cows. This is a cute but archaic little analogy. Madison students could probably teach us a great deal more about how to destroy an entire street on Halloween than they could about anything else. Wake up and smell the espresso, Zippy. More people go away to Madison to get away from the wrath of mommy and daddy than for any other reason, and chances are they still expect mommy and daddy to pay the bar lab. We did not wish to stoop to the level of mudslinging that Mr. (we would like 10 call him something else other than Mr., but the Ranger likes 10 remain joumalisticly ethical) Zipperer did in his article, but since he seems to think that peeIilg mud off of tractor treads is the most common career of Parllside graduates, here are a lew interesting points about the real comparisons between Madison and Parkside. 1. Approximately 87 percent of the Parkside faculty have terminal degrees or a Ph.D intheir field of specialty, and believe it or not they actually teach their own classes. Parkside students are given personal instruction in the classroom by professors who aclually know the names of most of their students. Madison students spend a great deal more money for being instructed by undergraduate and graduate student cronies (most 01whom cannot speak the English language) rather than by the acluat professors in many cases. Does the professor sit in a glass box in front of the lecture hall while a teaching assistant says, 'Here is your professor, but he doesn't want anything 10 do with you?' Mr. Zipperer also indirecUystates that Parkside does not have real sludents. We ask you who the real students are here. Ale they students being taught by students or are they students being taught by experts in their field. 2. Parkside, or any of the other'Uttie campuses' in the UW System may not have the funding that Madison does, but at least we are not paying for a "running in the red' football program that willnever have a winning record inthis millenium. Parksiide doesn't need Waupun 10make license plates like Madison doesso itcan finance its mismanaged athletic department. II the Wisconsin taxpayer were smart, he would close up Madison's athletic program and make some so-called athletes graduate. And once new football coach Barry A1varezhearsthe beck and call of Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Rorida, or Arizona, he won't knoWwhere or what Madison is. The Badger HeraJdisan award-winning paper which many respect and look 10for style and content tips. Unfortunately, staff members like Mr. Zipperer have done a great deal of harm 10 that image. A newspaper as professional as the Herald should not be concemed with taking cheap shots at the newspapers of fellow system schools. II should be concerned with professionalism and the promotion of other joumalism programs in the UW System. The Herald should be a model for other campus newspapers. If the He!ald is going 10stoop to the level that Mr. Zipperer did in his recent column, weH, there's always recycling. Once ~ note on Zippy: is this the same "Zippy" that was the weather monkey on -I ne Today Show" in the 19505? Go figure. J,etter to the Edjtoc Facil~tiesfor handicaDD~d lacking on campus _ To the EdItor: not use ",:~l~hairs. The two were again on the UWP campus next Something was brought to my -able ID Sit m the theatre and catch year. Let's hope that some auentiononTues.,March 13,1990, the last few minutes of a magic adjustments can be implemented that I had never realized before. show. However, the other five into the current system to provide a Parkside issadly Iackingin facilities children were unable to even get in more efficient atmosphere for the forthehandicapped. Ivol~nteered the dOOrw~y. . handicapped. at the l~ Very Special ~ Wemls~a1lbutfivemm~tes Working as a volunteer at the Festival which was beld atParlcslde. of the show m the Co~mumcabon Festival opened my eyes to many Roughly 1,000 st~dents f~m Arts Theatre because It too~ such of the difficulties experienced by Kenosha and Racme counues an enormous amoun.t of ume to the handicapped in everyday descended on the campus for a day transport the stodents m thecampus situations. Ifthe University can do filled with culturally enriching elevators which barely held two something to alleviate potential a~tivitiesfrompaintingtomusicto wheelchairs at a time. Larger pitfalls, I think that we owe it to SIgn language. In most instances, elevators would allow wheelchair them. the children were physically and! bound students better access to oremotionally handicapped. Some different levels of the school. of the children were wheelchair Finally, I noticed thatParkside bound. does not have any drinking I was appalled athow difficult fountains placed at an appropriate itwastomaneuverthewheelchairs level for those in wheelchairs. I around campus. The Parkside have been informed that the facilities that serve the handicapped Physical Plant was investigating leave a lot to be desired. The most the matter, which I enthusiastically significant problem I noted was lbe support. I urge the Parkside lack of ramps in the administration to look into this Communication Arts Theatre. important issue and evaluate Stairsareavailableforable-bodied improvements to the present spectators, but there isn'tanyroom facilities. for wheelchairs. Iassistedagroup It is very likely that the Very of seven children, two of whom did Special Arts Festival will beheld Gwen Heller Environment threatened by misinformation To tbe Editor: As the current environmental - crisis finally comes ID public prominence and mainstream media coverage, the misinformation propagated by the powers must be pointed out, Eager to jump on the environmental bandwagon, it seems that everyone from politicians -to multinational Continued on page 3 !!!!!!~~~!.IEditorial: 553-2287 anger, r $1 ~ew ~ll •.••..•.••...•..•.. ~"O.1~~~~L==~B~U~S~in~~~::5~5~3~~~2~9~5~B~O~X~2~O~oo~,~K~e~n~~~h~a~~~5~321~4~17_L~_~ ~-------~ Scott S1nqer ••••••••••••••••••..••• Layout Editor Faculty Advisor Stuart Rubner The Ranger is wrinenand edited by studentsof Uw-Perkside who aresolely Dan Pacettl ...•••••••••••.•.•••••.••. D ~l t Copy Editor Business Staff • responsible for its ed.itcrial policy and content, It is published every Thu"day an appet New. Bd1tor d the demi - Scott Slng.r .••••.•••.••••.•••• Aa.t. New. Uitor Craig Simpkin••.•.••• _••.••••••• Bu.1n ••• Mana~r unng aea. c~earexceptOYerbreaksandholidays. Je~~ LelIIaermann •••••••••••••••••••• Spo::t. Bdl.tor 'lerri Po::tney ••.••••••••••••••••••••••• M. R;P. Letters 10the editor will only be eccepted ifthey are typed, double spaced,and Je~~ Reddick •.••••••••••••••• Aa.t. Spo::t. Bdl.tor carol CUri ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ad. Rep. 350 wo.rdso~less. Allletten most be signed, wilh a telephone numberineluded S. • Mant General Staff for verificauon purposes.. Names will.- be withheld upon request u ann uano Feature Editor Th R lh D Mall' e anger reserves e nght to edilletteB and refuse those which are false awn an~ ••••••••••••.••• Entertainment Mitor Carrie Glidden. 'lonya Ham.11ton.GwenBeller. Gabe and/or defamatory. John Kehoe Photo Bclltor ltluka 'led.MoInt - L P uk tll Dca • -J-' yo.. a. ., Kathie Pope, dline for al11el.tersand-classified ads is Monday 8110 a.m. for publication Ken Schuh. Thunday. 53 r ---t:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;=;:::~~==:~:==~:=:==~=:::,==~~R~a~nge~r~T~h~u~rS~'d:a~y;,,' ~M~a~rC~h~22~,~~19~9~O~3 PublicService Announcements Pa.,r.!n~!:!e~' the TYME has come I. . from The Badger Herald March 15, 1990 I Nursingand Pre-Med Studenls who Want experience working with EditorsnOle:The/o/lowingis/rom I peopleinahealth related situation. "Reach Out Blood Pressure Awareness the column "Zippy"in the Herald. Program" will train and certify you as a blood pressure Measurement God is tempting me. I Screenerif no' presently certified, Assist or community area clinics with He must be, or things wouldn't bIoodpressures.sharing written information and counseling oflow income exist like the latest issue of the people,Flexible days and times..As little as 2 hours MONTHLY. . Ranger, the school newspaper of ' I the University of Wisconsin- Wouldyou like to be the editor or your own newsletter? Several non- Parkside. If ever a newspaper profit agenciesinKenosha and Racine need creative people with excellent screamed for school aid, well ,•. wriling skillsto edit,lay-out and send monthly and quarterly newsletters. It is so tempting. Let me just Noexperienceneccessary. English and Communication majors - do you give you the facts. I am not making qualify? this up; if! were, then it would have something to do with the German reunification. In a front page story, the Ranger reports the UW-Parkside will be getting a TYME machine, its first, There's even a photo of a student standing at a TYME machine. Perhaps it's a dramatic reenactment of what a UWParkside student would look like at a TYME machine if UW -Parkside had either TYME machines or real students. UW -Parkside also got its first wheel in February. WeU, I'm making up that pan. They haven't gotten their first wheel yet, Now, Parkside deserves to enter the 20th century, so we . shouldn't be too mean to them. Then again, they had better hurry because the rest of us are about to enter the 2lstcentury,and that's a problem for them. What the Ranger should have . done for Parkside students is SpanishCenter In Kenosha has requested help with their afterschaol bltoringprograrnfrom3-5prn onTue. andlorThur. Students from 9th-12th grades comefor assistance inmatlt, English, and chemistry. Any time from 8·5prn Mon. through Thur. Formore details, contact Carol in the Career Center WLLC D175 or call 553.2011. News Releases FreeIncome Tax 5erviee - UWP accaunting majors and Accounting/Rnance Club students will pre pore federal and state income tax retums ot no charge. Thisservice is provided through the IRSVolunteer Income TaxAssistance Progrom and is available to anyone in the community. Assistance provided for forms l040EZ. 1040~. 1040. Schedules A & B only; Wisc. tax forms 1A. WI-Z. 1. and Schedule H. Where:Union Overlook; When: EveryThursdayfrom 2:00pm ·4:oopm through April 12th. The ·Surf Boys· will be performing at Parks/de on Friday. March 23. Doors open at 8 p.m .. and admission is $2 for studentsand $3for non-students ages 18andup. Therewill be a tan line. best beachwear. and limbo contest during the band's breaks. On Thur.,April 19 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., the Great Skate. 622067th Street. Kenosha will hold their 18th Annual ten hour Skate-a-thon to benefit' the Muscular Dystrophy ASSOCiation. Anyone interested in p<Jrticipoting should . contact the Great Skate ot 652-8198. 'There isa registrotion fee of $3 which includes 10 hours of skoting. skate rental, lunch and dinner. Also included will be games, activities, and the chance to earn some greot prizes. All proceeds from the ten hour Skate-o-thon will service Kenosha area residentsaffected by neuromuscular disease. The Annual Battle of the Bands will take place on Frl..April 27. Entryforms can be picked up at the Union Information Center and must be returned to the Info. Center by April 9. A demo tape must be available. and there isan entry fee. First place means the band plays ot Summerfest. The second place band will win $200. and the third place band \ViIIreceive $100. Ms. Angelo Peckenpaugh of Milwaukee. a writer, artist and teacher (UW-Whitewater), offers a u~ique 'Performance Piece" with slides. She presents the lives of 12women artists. accompanying the slides with readin~s Of her Own poems which are of the noture of dram~lc rnOnologs. Peckenpaugh provides a program of ~Ides Identification along with a bibliogrdphy of women s art history. The program runs 50 minutes, More informotion about this program will be provided loter. b Environmental crisis needs community awareness Continued from page 2 . corporations are paying lip service 'to environmental consciousness, but it is little more than Orwellian doublespeak, as their actions, often unbeknownst to the public, contradict their statements. George Bush, after declaring himself an environmentalist long enough 10be elected, was lobbying to allow oil drilling off the California coast just days after the Exxon Valdex oil spill. Congressmen who orate on the destruction of the Brazilian rainforest, necessary for global climate control, simultaneously overlook destruction of America's own rainforests in the Pacific Northwest, sold and defiled by the U.S. Forest Service. Companies like Dow and Waste Management air commercials aimed at giving them a false pro-environment image. Dow "lets you do great things," but the Dow corporation is the largest depleter of the ozone layer. Waste Management "helps the world dispose of its problems," although it happened to be sued more than any other company for explaintothemhowtouseaTYME machine. They might mistakenly thinks'it's a laundry chute. What we in the modem West of Wisconsin must do, not unlike West Germans traveling east, is send teams of trained experts to Parkside to teach them how to handle their newfound modernity. Maybe Michele Goodwin will go if we ... No, it's 100 tempting. But yet If we set up a sister school agreement with UW-Parkside, we could let them benefit from our technological sophistication, and we could benefit by rediscovering the quaint traditions of Parks ide students. (Three points if you saw this coming a few paragraphs back.) They could show us how they chum butter and slaughter cows for their homecoming barn dance. We could show them how to get money. That's where WSAcomes in. Think about how much we have to offer them. We have Big Ten sports teams, big streets, anda big bar-to-student ratio of 2-1. If WSA really cares about opening up a dialog with students of different cultures, then they won't pass up the chance to spend lots of money meeting with UWParks ide student representatives. They operate on the Dorito method anyway: go ahead, spend all you waste disposal violations. This type of superficial environmentalism is almost as dangerous as the anti-environment anitude which has characterized most of U.S. history. It creates a false sense of security; a fantasy that our environmental problems are being dealt with adequately. In fact, it will take a concerted effort want. We'll print more. Which WSA party will put this into their spring election platform? Who cares about tuition and minority retention and class size? We're talking about several hundred Parkside students (their graduating class) who are doomed to spend the rest of their lives digging mud out of tractor treads. Here is our manifest destiny to civilize these people and send them to real schools. Look around this campus. We have 60,000 TYME machines here-s-one for every bar. We're talking real civilization and we shouldn't keep it all for ourselves. Ifwe don't bring Parkside up to Madison standards, then we face the depressing task of having to close down Parkside. It's just simple capitalism. It's an inefficient industry that does not keep up with the times, and those industries that cannot keep up must beshutdown. That would result in the direct transfer of thousands or . hundreds or lots of small-school students to big, efficient schools like the UW, and we don't want thaL One last note on Parkside: on page three of the same issue of the Ranger, there is a quarter-page advertisement for the editor-inchief position at that paper. Go figure. on everyone's part, for it is necessary to change the power structure, economic system, and virtually our entire way of life, if IVe are to avert the impending ecological disaster. Until this is realized,littlecan be accomplished, and is best not to believe every thing you hear and half of what you see. Brendan VaUin [Support RangerAdvertisers] College Students uEARN EXTRA MONEY" AND HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. M-W-F 8:30-3:30 654-1366 T-TH 10-5:30 by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor EtUlOr's Note: For the last month, the Ranger has been running articles on graduation and how to get that "all-important" first job. Hereis the last-segment in this set of articles. In this week's Ranger, you will find out what to doanddon'tformakingafavorable fust impression. For starters. if you want to increase the odds of making a favorable fust-impression, wear a tradition blue or grey suit. A contrasting patterned or striped tie isa man's wiser choice than a solid or knit one. Women should avoid noisy, distraeting jewelry. Also, seemingly little things like freshly shined shoes and well-groomed fingernails can make a big difference. These are a few of the principles included in the "Image Index." The Index was developed by Kiwi Brands, theworld' s largest manufacwrerof shoecareproducts, in conjunction with Kaufman Professional Image Consultants of Philadelphia, a firm which specializes in counseling executives on improving their image. Thekey to making a favorable first impression is to be sure that every aspect of your appearance fitstogether,aceordingtoKayfman. "If anything sticks out, orcalls attention to itself in any way, that can detract from 'the overall impression," he said. Makingafavorableimpression in business situations is largely a matter of paying attention to detail and avoid extremes. However, it's surprising to see how many people have a difficult time in applying the basic principles of executive dress and good grooming when preparing for interViews andlor presentations. Kaufman believes appearance strongly influences other people's perceptions of trustworthiness, authority, reliability, and professionalism. Certain combinations of clothing and color will convey stronger perceptions than others. Ingeneral,darker, basic colors such as navy andcharcoal grey are more conservative and authoritative. Blue actual1y has a calming effect. Brown is a "friendlier" color, but tan, because it's a lighter hue, is not as strong. Red, and its burgundy and maroon relatives, is more active and attention-grabbing. Black suitsarefuneral for most men, and yet black is more SALES PROFESSIONALS You could be our No. 1 Draft Choice! If you' ve been a success on the sales field, you know you' re in demand. Your best chances for recognition and rewards are with a winning team ... an organization that believes in quality products and quality people ... MINOLTA. The office automation field is dynamic and competitive. Men and women who are strong, aggressive sales professionals can capitalize on their talent and Minolta's state-olthe-art products and support. We offer: • Salary, commission plus bonus • Defined territory . • Thorough training • Generous benefits • Auto allowance To cpWify. you must ~yc prior succe.tful.alcs experiau:cor a ClOllege ........ ~ wt your option •. Call. l-llOO-I23-4567 or FAX your resume to: 123-456-7890. Resumes can also be mailed to: Dealer Name. Street Address, Yourtown State. Zip. • .... ~~~~~~n~taA~! ., MINOLTA acceptable for women because it's "more sophisticated and increases a woman's authority:' Some other things to do and don't of making a good first impression include the following. When it comes to men's shirts, white, all-cotton, tong-sleeved shirts are the most appropriate because they're powerful and authoritative. Striped or pastelcolored shirts tend to give a more casual appearance. Button-down oxford shirts are very popular and give a sense of friendliness. Butthis"preppy" look doesn't project much of an authoritative message. A white shirt, combined with a navy or _grey pinstriped suit, accented with a burgundy tie, is the strongest, most authoritative outfit a man can wear. Women,lOO, can benefit from the similar O!ltfit - minus the tie - because of the authority it communicates. However, too many women are still wearing-oxford shirts with bow ties under their suits, and insteadof conveying authority, "the look leaves the impression thatthey don't know how, to dress themselves," Kaufman said. The outfit also shows a lack of vision, and unwi1lingness to take on any risk. Kaufrnan suggess substituting a well-tailored blouse, or opting for a classic-styled dress, with a jacket. Wearing a dress andjacket com bination can be very authoritative. Many people ignore their shoes without realizing that scuffed or unpolished shoes can detract from their overall appearance quotient, "From our experience. we've learned that unpolished shoes can signal a lack ofattention to detail," said Kaufman. "And that message could come through on an unconscious level, loud and clear." Froma style perspective, dress shoes work best for both men and women. For men, "wing tips are always good," butany kind of basic tie shoe is acceptable. Mid-heel basic pumps should be the first choice for women, although flat shoes that are styled like pumps are' okay, 100. Anything else - loafers for men or sandals for women - are deemed 100 casual. You also communicate an .impression through body language. For example, a handshake should always be firm, with men and women. Andsomeonewhoavoids makingeyecontactcancomeacross as unreliable and not very trustworthy. The important thing to remember is the significance of yourfustimpressiononothers. "As Whitesnake's sound enhanced by the gUitar of Steve Vai by Cbris DeGuire Starr Writer Whitesnake Slip of the Tongue c. Geffen Records. 1989 Many musicians have difficulty following up a disc that has sold five million copies. David' Coverdale tried to avoid this on Slip of the Tongue, and made the three-year wait since Whitesnake satisfying. This time around, Coverdale has a new group of snakes supporting him. Among them is ex-David Lee Roth axeman Steve Vai, who did all the guitar work on the disc. (The group's other guitarist, Adrian Vandenburg, received an injury and was not able to perform.) The- disc is a tribute to both Coverdale's early days with Deep Purple and the early days of Whitesnake and to Vai's blistering CITV OF KENOSHA· Seeks Student Workers For Summer Em·ployment Contact Mike Plate at UW Parkside Job Service 553-2656 AffirmlJfive Actior. Employer M/FiH· style of guitar playing. All of the tracks are explosive, starting with the sizzling title track all the way to the soothing ballad "Sailing Ships," a Coverdale trademark similar to his ''Till the Day IDie" back in 1981. "Fool for Your Lovin," a remake of their own song from the late 1970's, is the disc's best track. The song displays Vai at his usual best and utilizes the full range of Coverdale's melodic voice. The disc's hard rocker is "JudgementDay:'ltcontainshintS of 1987' s"Still of the Night," but is slower paced and drives harder than any other song the group has composed. "Kitten Got Claws" and "Cheap an' Nasty" are fast dance tunes that should be playing on the radio before 100 long. Slip of the Tongue is a wellcrafted, hard rockin' achievemenL IfCoverdale doesn't fire this band, maybe we'll hear from him a lot sooner next time. --------------- p===-------- ",... . to protect their rights responsibile for lea . for",:ar~ing address. vmg Tb: writing.torepairsornething. itmust pubhcauon advises te be done by the agreed upon date throU~hthe"check-ou~~t:: unless the 1andIord is unable to premises wiLhthe landlord because of circumstanCeS beyond 5 A . his,lher conuol. him . tenantshouldproteetber/ S. Thelandlordcannotrequire selffromlossofsecuritydeposit by writing down everything that is a tenant to pay anomey's fees or wro~g w.'LhLheapartment before costs incurred by the landlord in moving mto the apartment, The any legal action or dispute arising te h out of a rental agreemenL Also. the nants d d as seven days to "inspect landlord cannot be relieved. an .. ocument ... pre-existing thro conditions," ugh wriuen agreemenl. from 6 liability for property damage c. . Unless otherwise agreed personal injury caused by the upon~ landlords can wiLhhold negligent acts or omissions of the secunty deposits for the following: landlord. tenant damage, neglect of the 9. A landlord cannot enter the premises, nonpayment of rent premise except 10 make repairs, nonpayment of utility servic~ inspecl the premises. c.show the provided by the landlord. and premises 10 prospective tenants. nonpayment of govemment utility However. entry for other purposes charges. The landlord cannot maybemadewiLhadvaneednotice wiLhhold security deposits for and at a reasonable agreed upon routine cleaning. such as carpet time. shampooing. Ifadeductionisla!<en 10. An "automlllic renewal" from a security deposil, !he tenant clause on a lease is notenfe.eeable must be provided wiLhan itemized againsl a tenanl unless the IiCIlaDI list of damages. was noticed in writing, betweelll5 7. If a landlord promises, in to 30 days prior to ilS effective terval Training System utilizes body potential and improves fitness ~ SuzanneM~tuano For example, w~en one works chemical found in Lhemuscles used used interval training. After 12 use your beart raIt as a guide and FeatureEdl~or out, th~ body rehes on three to fuel Lheircontraction. Then. Lhe weeks. Lhe interval training group go from Lhere. The fasttt your !JIeM\. tralm~gI.S based on metabohc systems for energy. The next 90 seconds are used by Lhe showedan IS percentimproverne nt beart rate dropS within a rccaverY !" _. _" .. >f _.",.,.. """"'" An>·>'C. """. ~;" • .. ,... •• " ~-". -- ... '" _. "Ok ,.. ._ ....... ~ ,_ ." .... ..-.",.,.. ._. ". ""'"'......"... "' ..... U~""•• - •• "'. • - '" bIDes of recovery penods, Because the first twO systems are sugar. Finally,!he aerobic system constanl rate showed only aneighl nexl inlttV81· If your beat!. rale is IlIIIIIdown. anaerobic systems, they do not begins and oxygen is !hen used as percent mcrease in cardiovaseu\ar 15-20 bealS higher than nonnaI il is WbenapersoninterVaittains, require oxygen for energy, but the the sole source of energy. endurance. not safe to begin the next interval. ~. 8S _ • .",.,. .... '.... 00 N.... '.-"-""""' A."_" "." ...... ""_ _" ......... .- _b.b _ .. '0 • ~ m;oo._r_ "wh•• ".,,,... .-., ..... '" U""';,, ... ~~.~ ...... ~ for a breaLhlessfeeling. period. Though it is a short period for faster speeds and faster times. of Massachusetts showed Ihree timeS as much time for , .. ,"""_ ........ ""'" of.~ ........ ,~"'...... __ .... ",,,,U,;.,,,,.,,, """" " ,- of -..,. "" '_""" ... • _~""""" """ .. go -... ,~""'" _; _~ ""...-.... i..... no...... ._~oo~"""- • _ ,_, no"" ", of _ •• ;.~. ";";" ; , p" _ -,~ • "" "' ....... ~ '" An>'>'C ,,;.n_.- _,,,._; __"w- "'"no> • .' __ '" .,_. no ""." _. ""."',........ r_ ..... ~'..... =m" p - _m ., .... ....., , .. ,." ........'" "'," ""'. '" ,,, "w'.' ",..... """,",. '" - .w'" ....., "'"....... ,,""". " .......'m_ _ w,,',~,...."' no "" '"... .,.. ......- .. ,,- H ••• -"- • "" _ _, AT"'C .,,,,m .",,~ ~. 00'.......... no-."""'" "" .. 00 ...... '"'"""" "" • ...... ,....,,~_. ,""'ph.,,,.... _m,b ;" '" _, ....... '" .... ...... ....... ~" ~.'"." r_ ,; ,~ date. If a telIllllt feels her/his riShts have been violated. there are remedies. Citations can be issued to Iandlc.ds for violation of hea\Lh and safety codes. In Kenosha call the City Health DepaI1I11enlat 656-8170 or in the counly call the respective Township c. Village Hall. InRacinecalltheCityHeal!h Departmenl at 636-9203 or in the counlY call !he re pcctive Township or Village Hall. To receive your own copy or "Landlord and TenanlS: The Wisconsin Way" contaCI the Conswner Prou:ction Bureau at (414) 257-8956. For further assistanee aboul rellling in the Kenosha and Racine areas or if you feel yourrightshavebeen violaled, cootaCt Steve WalInet, t DirecUlr of Residence Life at Lhe UW-Pattside Hoosin8 Omce(553- 2320). (fhisarticle wasadaPltJd from: "RenterS do have la.vs 10 proICCt rights.j RanQllf Thursday. March 22, 111905 IsconSln renters have laws bY StefeWallner protecting tenants as outlined . ~lto the Range~. the publication are as follow . 10 CO'. '.•.linglD the publicauon 1. Once a' s. • Th wntten agreement ,.... and Tenants. e (lease) is entered into th ,,~ »bllS' bedby the . ' e tenant ¢>inWay.pu must be given a copy T . on sin Departmen~ of mustalsobeprovidedwitha en~ts ~. maintell8llce IS the for any rent or security :e'~ lIIoneCOl1\plaintfromrentersgiven to the landlord. POSIt lihe irlandlords. 2. Landlords must disclose in ~ a staltwule survey, 23 writing. the name and address of lI1 0fthe studentten3?ts and the person(s) authorized to collect ~nl of the.loW.lDcome rent and maintain the property. _5!3ftdll1atmarntenancewas ~. It is the landlords duty to ~ problem". Whether the provide premises that are "fit and jklllS are maIntenance or habitable." This includes hot and ~g else.tenters do have cold running water; adequate • ~ proteClthem. Lack of plu~~ing and sewage disposal ~ge abOut .these laws, facilities; heating facilities which ~, is a major problem. are safe and operable maintaining IIl'ISneedtobe more awbarei\'.of a temperature ofat least67 degrees iii rights. and responsl lUes Farenheit;safeelectricalwiringand entennglOtOa lease. electrical fiXtures; and conditions _ofthebaS1C~odes(codes which are free from risk of personal . laws. ordmances~ or injury. The landlord mustdisclose "unmental regulaU~ns any utilities not included in the rent 109 the constrUction, before the tenant signs the leas ce.habitality,operation. 4. Landlords have 21 daY:~o • use. or appearance at return security depositsaftertenants IIpemises or dwelling unit) move out. The tenants are student Special $501Of 3 MonthS (Bring Parkslde I.D.) Membef Nonmember Tanning Rates: 1 VISit $4.00 $5.00 10 VISitS $30.00 $40,00 1 week $10.00 DaY Pass $4.00 SpeCial Punch Card Rate $40.00: 20 visits call for an appointment 633-FLEX personalized FitnessPrograms tor Men • women· BodY Building. powel1ifting TonIng and general conditIOnIng. $pOllS Tralnl~ . • • . FEA1URES:snack Bar w/luncheS & light dinners. Pro ShOp. 10,(0) Ibs. of tree FITNESS C E NTE A weigh"· 30 .-'" Rex ,qul,?",en\. ShOW"". Ole' & Nu1ri1lonGu;donCe· ". conditioned. Vitamins & Nutrition Health Bar. 2400 Rapids Drtve. Racine. Wl 53404. Rapids ShOP·center • FLEX FITNESS CENTER (414) 633 • FLEX 6 Thursday, March 22, 1990 Ranger ~ Cuning down on fat intake also ~l promotes weight control. I 3. Eat more high-fiber foods ~I to reduce risks of breast, prostate ~r and colon cancers. Good source~' fof fiber are fruits, vegetables, and 'f whole food items containing whole ~~ grains such as oatmeal, bran, and f!' wheat ~l 4. Include foods rich in ~ Vitamins A and C 10 reduce the '" risks of cancer of the ~x, ~ esophagus, and respiratory tract. ~ Good sources include cataloupes, 1 peaches, broccoli,spinach,a\ldark 1 green leafy vegetables, sweet , . potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash, tomatoes, citrus fruits, and brussels sprouts. 5. Include cruciferous (cabbage family) vegetables to reduces risk of colorectal and stomach cancers. Cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts; kohlrabi, and cauliflower are vegetables in the cabbage family. 6. Go easy on alcohol if you do drink as this may reduce risks of liver and oral cancers. 7. Eat less smoked, salted, or nitrite-eured foods to limit the risks of getting stomach and esophagus cancers. Formore information, contact the American Cancer Society or Student Health Services. Student Health Services co-sponsors ''EatSmart"nutrition week Swdent Health Services and Food Services are co-sponsoring an "Eat Smart" promotion of the American Cancer Society's nutrition guidelines for reducing the risks of developing cancer. The "Eat Smart" promotional activities will take place the week of March 26 through March 30. Food services wil\ identify food items which meet one or more of the guidelines on Wed. and Thur. March 28 and 29. Main entrees that are tailored to fo\low the guidelines will be featured. Free brochures and recipes will be available in the cafeteria, minimart, and the main concourse display. There is evidence that diet andcancerarerelated. Some foods may promote cancer; while others protect you from it. The American Cancer Society's seven recommendations for reducing cancer risks are: 1. Avoid obesity since it may belinkedwithcancersoftheuterus, gail bladder, breast, and colon. The AmericanCancer Society's 12-year study of nearly one million Americans uncovered high cancer risks particularly among people 40% or more overweight 2. Decrease fat consumption to limit the chances of developing beast, prostate, and colon cancers. ..... ..... If you can't hold on to your glasses, at least now you can hold on to your money. Just buy a complete pair of glasses for $75 or more and get a second pair, in the same prescription, free. And for your free pair, feel free to choose from over 100 styles. Plus if you break either pair, they're guaranteed for a year. If you am keep them that long. But dont take long deciding. Place your order from March 5 to 31 at participating stores. Most single vision and flattop bifocal lenses are included. And please note that there are just a few minor restrictions. So buy one and lose one free. Think of it as found money. _ STERLIIING OPT •. CAL The Surf Boys return to Parkside Even though school may not quite be over, come to the Union Square tomorrow night for a bit of the beach. That's right! The ever famous "Surf Boys/Class of '62" wil1 be performing at Parkside to close out Beach Week. The Surf Boys have been coming here for many years, and everyone who stops in has had a blast Back by popular demand is the filling of the Square with beach sand During the band's breaks, there will be a tan line contest, a beachwear contest, and a limbo contest. Come prepared to show off your tans, clothes, or athletic ability. The music the Surf Boys will play will bring you back to the '60s. With exce\lent renditions of the Beatles, the Beach Boys and .many other old favorites, the band wil1 make you hop out onto the sand and start dancing. The doors open at 8 p.m. Admission is $2 for students and $3 for non-students age 18 and up. RESEARCHIIORMA'" Largest Ubrary of Informaflon in U.S.» all subjects Ord.r Catalog Today wilh Visa/MC or COO ~ BOO-351-0222 ~ mGalif,(213)47J.8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: R.... rch Inf.rmatiOll 11322 Idaho Ave. 1:206·A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 • Ranger 'Thursday, Marcn,,22, 19907 I;:;; Classifieds and Club Events~~~~ : HELP WANTED I LOST AND FOUND: Very ~ial ring was lost in WLLC I [IaIhlOOm(1 think). Silver, 4 parts 1.C(llnected-apuzzlering.Reward, 639-7452(Lori) j Adoption:Happily married couple I UNABLEto have a baby wants deSPi:ratelyto share their love and \ Wewithababy. Strictly legal and confidential.PLEASE call our mwyer,MILWAUKEE, 281-2622. I OUTSIDEMlLWAUKEE, 1-800- 1716-7093. Attention:Earn money typing at hoIIIe! 32,OOO/yrincomepotential. I Details,(I) 602-838-8885, Ext. T1 14511 WIN A HAWAIIAN I VACATIONOR BIG SCREEN lVPLUSRAISE UP TO $1,400 INJUST10 DAYS !!! ' Objective: Fundraiser I Commitment: Minimal , ~ Raise $1,400 ~ Zero Investment Campusorganizations,clubs, frats, IlIOrities call OCMC: (800) 932- 0528, or(800) 950-8472, ext, 10. IATTENTION - Easy work. CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS Excellentpay!Assembleproducts Todayandtomorrow from9am. • borne. Details - (602) 838-8885 to 4 p.m. will be a Peace Corps ExLW-1451l. representative will be in the Union .. WRING!!!Cruise ship, casino, At5p.m.todaythevideo, "Choose 00ie1 jobs! Free travel benefits. La Serve," will be shown in Union Details,(I) 602·838·8885, Ext. Y - 207. 1 14511 Setting Goals-Developing a Job Lookingforafraternity,sorority Search Plan will be a workshop !rs1Udentorganizationthat would ' presentedMon.,March26in Union 1ie1Oma!<e$500-$I,OOOforone 204 from noon La 1 by the Career ..moo-campus marlcetingprojecl Center. Must be organized and Identifying and Contacting ladwlIking.CalIBeverlyorMark Employers will be workshop 1(800) 592-2121. presented in Union 207 form noon ATTENTION: Hiring! La 1 'on Wed, March 28, by the Oovernmentjobs-yourarea Many Career Center. Sign upin theCareer IIDlllediateopenings without Center, WLLC D175. All seniors lilitinglist or lest. $17,840 - are encouraged La attend. 169,435.Call 1-602-838-8385, ARE YOU INTERESTED in Ext.RI451l. • writing as a hobby or ma~be a EARN MONEY WHILE career? Are you a Business, lI'ATCIDNGTV! S32,OOO/yr Communication orEnglish major? ~\lOlential. Details, (1)602- Any professor willtell you that you i38-3885,ExlTV-14511. need good writing skills. Wntefor PorlraitStudioseeking part-time theRangerandgetexperience. We ~Ip.Dutiesinclude typing, phone need writers for news, feature, and illd receptionist skills. Could entertainmenl Write when YOU Plssibly become full-time during have the time. It looks good on a summer months. Apply in person at Camera Masters, 5903 Washington Ave., Racine Union Grove student needs ride home from school Mon. and Wed. Lastclassendsat3:15. Call Mary 878-5071. Will pay gas money. resume. Stop in the office sometime. We'd love to have you here!!! 12·Steps to Recovery Meetings: Mon - Alcoholic Anonymous, 12- 1 p.m., Moln. D13I; Mon - AIAnon,12-1 p.m., MoIn. D133; Wed , - Narcotic Anonymous, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D13I; Fri - Alcoholic Anonymous Information/Drop In, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D13I; Fri - AdultChiidren of Alcoholics, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D133. For more information, call 553-2366. Food for Families will be sponsoring a Food Challenge to all Parkside students, staff, faculty, administration, and clubs. This will be held from April 2-6, and a table will be set up in the alcove by the library. Individual as well as club participation will count, 1st place will receive S25; 2nd place , SIO; and 3rd place, SIO. The March meeting of the Molecular Biology Club has been moved to Monday, March 26 in Moln. 161 at noon. Dr. Chen will discuss the various degrees that can be earned in molecular biology. Bring your lunch. Dessert and pop will be provided. Members of the 3rd New York Battalion Revolutionary war group who will speak on "Campus LifeofSoldiersandTheirWomen." Thur., March 22 in Moln. 107 at7 p.m. Refreshments will be served OnMarch26,DI:.RichardAmmann will speak on Yoruba art, in Moln 324 at noon. Dr. Ammann will have many slides on the different Yoruba artist and styles. Refreshments will be served. All Anthropology Club activities are open La anyone interested. C.I.A. is having a meeting on Friday, March 23 in Main. 128. Make a difference! Attend the Minority Actions Council meeting on Monday, March 26, 1990, at noon in CART 129. JOHN KEHOE got engaged!!!! !!!!!!!!!!! Congratulations!! !!!!! !!!!! Franca Savaglio - It can't be the same, so what! It can definitely be better .. you better know whatI'm talking about, Atten: Now playing in the Union Cinema, Pablo and his troop of dancing buns. Dear ''my boys" What's your problem! ''The Mag" Linda Schwejsser; Feel the growing power of the russ movement! Soon we will swamp the L3! Russ Geese Hey Craig: Are those two Chinese specialty foods called Chow Some Gap and Hung Young Boy. Just wondering. Dearest Mr. Black Fiero, When are you gonna take me on a date? Love, Black Acura La- La: I hope I managed to get a foot into the doorway. OhJeez! It was real hard. African Embassy Attn: Pablo Buns and Horns now on sale in the Union Cafeteria HEY HEY CORY DUDETTE· Here's one ... all homonids are homonoids but not all homonoids are homonids!! Your Anthro pal Anastasia: Guess who? Stan "lead foot" Anderson - remember the speed limit in Normon, Oklahoma is 65, not 86. Bubba Smith, Oklahoma State Patrol Rachel • you need to clip your wing. Jenni: What is the definition of reality? I think it'Stime you woke up and realized who your friends are, or should we sayWERE! Dave Katie Ward - Have you RALPHED on someone lately? Pat BeBow - next time I'm going La rip your head off - Pablo ATTENTIONPARKSIDE: We are on approach and soon we'll be jammin' the airwaves at WZRX ... Coming at you atthespeed oflight! TMNT To 4F: Your party was awesome, but a bit expensive. Can't wait for another one! Proud to be a littlo sister. From: The D.L. and Jules Rachel, who told you your hair looked good? Jenn i: When areyou installing the revolving door in your dorm. Everyone but Dave. Frances - HALLO - my name is Indigo Mantoya, you killed my fader, prepare to die! Hee Hee Jenny G: What spiral stairs? I'm jealous - Sara Padre ''90'' Dina - what's with bathrooms? Aren't beds more comfonable? Jenni: It's the first inning. Aim up to bat, I have no outs, no strikes and all balls. Just try and throw me a curve. Dave Jenni: to how many friends did you lose this week. 1,5, or 10. Oh, I forgot you can't count that high, or is it you didn't have that many friends to begin with. Dave Jenni: How do you spell girlfriend? IsitQ-S-H-K-O-S-H?? Randy (alias not Dave) Ski (used and abused), can you spell inflate-a-mate? (A·I·t·e·r·na-t-i-v-e). Oh, how was the Virgin Islands? Ratpack, not all roses are red • forget-me-notsarelightblue,don't beat a dead horse, just because no one beats and has - with you. HEYRATPACK- Why don't you guys take a hike .. Bart Rachel S., one wing in your hair isn't getting it honey. What's the wing span for a vullure anyway? Jenny G. Is that your bread? Sara Sunny • how many Coronas in Mexico? Padre ''90" Sara Katie, why do you arch your back? Padre "90" Sara LISA (if this is the Lisa Lisa): lunch at 12 still exists ... we have just not gotten together. Why? Have to get info for the conversations! To aU those who made stupid bets with me; I am making big Cant. on Page 8 FOR SALE Attention: Government homes fromSI (V-repair). Delinquenttax property. Repossessions. Call I602-838-8885, ext. GH14511. For Sale: Plane tickets - round trip Chicago to Phoenix. Departs Sat., Apr.14 & returns Sat., Apr 21. Asking $300 or best offer. Call Jeff at 551-9721. MEAL TICKETS: If you're interested, pleasecalI553-290 I and ask for Melloney. ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEIDCLES from SIOO. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- 602-838-8885, ext. A14511. For Sale: 15 cuff Chest type freezer. S70.00 654-4101, Bill. PERSONALS ATTENTION ALL BANDS!!! Battle of the Bands is Fri., April 27th. Entry forms are located in 'the Information Center, Union D 1, Attention Seniors Interviewing- A New Perspective sponsored by Kiwanis Club of West Racine in cooperation with V.W.- Parkside's Career Center B siness leaders from the Kiwanis Club of West Racine wiD be d u. k interviews with all graduating seniors from spnng, con ucung moe - . chane I summer, and fall semesters of 1990. This IS your e to earn through experience. h 28 To re Ister bring in your resume to the Career center by Marc • Intervie~s will be conducted on Wednesday, April 11 from 5:45 ~~ 8:00p.m. A reception for all aplicants and Kiwanis Club members w follow the interviews. . . and learn new Take advantage of this opportunity La pracuee mtervlewmg . . .' skills Additional information is available at the Career Center, UW-Parkside, WLLC D175. Ir::- .., I Term papers or I other assignI ments typed , On my in-home PC. ReaSOnablerates. Professional reSUlts, Pbone 414.694.6366 ..... A free gift just for calling piUSraise up to $1700 in only 10 days. Student groups, frats, and sororities needed for marketing project on campus. 'For details, plus your free gift, group officers call 1.800~765·8472 Ext.50 CODt. from pagc 7 plans for that $162! Signed· Syracuse rules! Topper -I would like my $150 in big bills only. Love you • Suworogoll hoffensteinsky withan H! Let lbe games begiD. Dave Mark: Will Saturday night ever happen again? Overbeard in PSGA oMee: Maggie,comebere,lwanttosbow you something! •.•.•I'll be rigbt tllere, Ken. Jenni: The game bas started. Just be ready for extra innings. Dave "Pray tbat the earth doesn't tire of the way that we're putting ber down" bless the masses. (Psycbo killer returns) MankandArt: Thebrainsbehind the brawls. Good worlc on making the wrestling meet the success of theseason. Standup,beproud,and make lots of $$S. Tbe water wiD be warm in the pool at 4A. Sat Marcb 24, 5pm. RB: Nucha doesn't mean to be mean, but sometimes she is NUTS Ijust want to say hi to the Homecoming Queen 1989-90 ..• mIl (What do you think this is,. ... a tv camera?) Wbich one of our friendly Union student managers could have said Classifieds and Club Events~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~: Associate Professor Lana Rakow continues lecture series Workers are thought of as highly" interehangable. Also, in this system Rakow says thatrules are designed to control and limit freedom. The system is also hierarchical, and power means the power over or the power to control. Lastly, Rakow attributes The Mechanistic system with having a leader who is out in front, one who presents an allpowerful, all-knowing image. "Being in ademocratic society you would think that organizations wouldn't belike this," Rakow said "Ifwe want to begin to change this we mustfirst thinkahoutredefining our idea of democracy." The other model, which Rakowassociateswithpeace,civil, and feminists movements, is The Living Community. In this model, the organization is flexible and it shifts to accommodate its people. Rules are set to serve individuals this?? "near your butt ••in more" • J.S.? ... MD Brad Janowitz· You have the body of a trueman - asecretadmirer from the Padre trip. Bart, hey you, come here! get in the van! Jenny: so what are you trying to say about the green river? by Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor In a continuing effort to help educate student leaders, Lana Rakow, associate professor of communication is set to give a lecture on new models of organizations as part of The Spring Leadership Lecture Series. The idea that Rakow plans on focusing on is that models of organizations sbould not be just accepted, but instead, questioned. "Wesbouldnottakethesociety of organizations as a given, but more of an issue to be thought about," Rakow said. Rakow placed most organizations under what she calls The Mechanistic System or The Powerful Leader. In this system the organization is highlystructured and people must fit the system. What's VGA? .~ UW·Parksld. Campus Rep. Ken Schuh 553-2852 T""'I'MfJU •.40MbSU99 S~"n>Po" j&' S.f-.aMl:>f¥lo99 oOW»t99 IOOMb~oo.um S."...." ... ,~k-lO"lb5*9'il_ n999 411~lb5_"" ...S3m To place Jour order contact: 5E~ eens you've ever seen! '= ~""" Idata systems ~. - o 0 t - Gary. when are you going to the chapel? Constricted. Sara -if you could fly, wherewould you land? To Lisa: let me know ifyau need bus departure times for DeKalb,1L to (NIU) - Gary UW .Madison Badger Herald • Lock your doors when closed, to keep people like "Zippy" from sneaking in and rambling on about nonsense. Dave, women don't. rip men's hearts out; it is said that man "chases" woman togethis ribback. It must be true. Quit chasing and -on that, Katie: does jackrabbit ring any and are modified if necessary. The :m Living Community, as coined by··· Rakow, also has equal voice and participation included in it's structure. The idea of powerin this model is based on a power within and the ability to act upon it The leader in this model acts as an inspirational piece to help guide workers to make their own decisions. Though both models have relevant advantages and disadvantages, which will be discussed during the lecture today in Union 106 at 3:30 p.m., Rakow hopes to enlighten those who do attend to evalutate or re-evaluate their leadership style and their organization as a whole'. "I am very concerned about the role that we have raised in regards to our organizations culnire," Rakow said. "I hope that bells? Sara Sunny' What a --in' burger. Katie, if you were a fly Where would you go? Sara To Kristin and the gang- thanks for a great 21st b-day!!!!! Love L.D. Lana Rakow students can leave here and takea critical view with them of whatan organization could be like:' Melissa Etheridge's second recording shows much improvement by Teresa Harris Starr Writer . MelissaEtheridge- Brave and Crazy Island Records, Inc, c. 1989 Melissa Etheridge is no newcomer to the music industry, Ii but she is just now getting recognition. This is her second album and itis much better than the first, This lady bas a heart full of soul and a head full of the blues. Ten tracks to this disc, and everyoneofthemisgreat. As usual, I do have my favorites. "Let Me Go," the seventh track, is the first release, and you can hear it on WXRT-FM (93.1) in Chicago at least once a day. It's a great track that she pours her heart into it. The lyrics are particularly good. She plays a twelve-string Planned Parenthood Clinics ~ HeaItbtmnh ~__.~_._.._01_ Physical Exam • Birth Control Pregnancy Test. - STD Treaunent • lab TellS AIDS Education - Informalion and Referral Kenosha Clinic' 654·0491 guitar and she knows what she's doing, especially on ''Testify," the sixth track. Another real hot track is "Skin Deep:' Thisonerea11ycooks! She really gets into it, and you will 100. Like I said, there isn't a bad track on this album. Every traCk has exceptional lyrics. A well· produced album and particularly well-engineered is what Etheridge 'has put together. If you like blues and jazz, you'lI1ove MelissaEtheridge. Buy this one on compact disc. You won't regret it Meeting the specific needs of Parkside . employees and students Tallent HaU Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-4:00 ... I I I I Transport yourself back ten I yearsorso,ifyouwill,totheneigh_ bOrttood you grew up in. It's a I sunny,Saturday afternoon and I you're walking backfrom the cornerslOre with your friend who goes I by!he name of "Spike" I Witha mouthful of stick bubblegumand a bagful of baseball cards, you're trying to swing a deal to uade one of those three Ned Yost cards you just found for Spike'sAI Bumbry card. Spike won'tgo for it, so you agree to drow inKurt Bevacqua card and a pie(:e of gum. Ah! childhood memories. Well,the gum is still the same, but !he stakes have changed, and it's 110 longer for kids only. TradiIIg cardsare back in a big way. "Iwas probably seven or eight wilen I started collecting cards," says UW-Parkside student Bill iTopp. "I remember riding my bike 10 lIIe comer drug store in Wauwatosa to buy packs of baseballcardsatSO.15.Atarecentcard show, I just sold a Nolan Ryan rookie card (1968 Topps) for 1850.00." Toppbas been caught up in the recentsurge in the collecting martetfOfSponscards after collecting IIrough grade school and some of high school. With all the new inIeres~Topp bas taken his hobby IIIIC step further with Bill J"opp's Spans Cards. ''One year ago, that Nolan Ryan card would have been availIble for maybe $100 or $150," mendonedTopp about his recent collectables ('. memorabilta a diuision of SPORTSWORLD IHVUTIIIlNT$ co .• sets • wax packs & boxes • supplies &posters • investment recommendation BILLTOPP Home 453-7663 School 553-2807 chandise at various card shows about the area virwally every weekend, and with his Milwaukeebased supplier, he bas opened up a small business here on campus. "Rookie cards are almost always the most valuable card of anyindividualplayer,"addedTopp on his trading tips. "I like to compare it to the stock market in ways. You must speculate on potential Ha1I-of-Famersandreallyplan your strategies -.Timeliness is also a big thing, ifyoucanbesmanand timely , . in your trading, you can generate some hefty returns." Recent prices of cards show proof of the big returns he speaks Rain plagues baseball trip by 10M. Fletcber Sports Writer . .~eRangerbaseba1l team was V1ClUnized by the elements on its ~latet spring trip to the Sho-Me .Baseball Camp. with rain ~away six of their eight ~edt. contests in Missouri last Greeting their arrival 'were ~ratures in the mid-eighties, !he' leamfi was able to work outon If IfSt day in camp. but the ~:~_~rolledin. Rain held off ""'If rust day of scheduled rm:nand Parkside met Iowa's I Penn t.:niversity. .effLemmermannreceivedthe ~tnod for the Rangers. but he ou~~Iy three innings. pitching ~ lams in the second and third !he gs before being pulled with SCore lied at 3-3. III)fiOffensively, Armand Bo- \be Jg!ionailedhis rust homerun of season. a solo blast in the rust, andKenNeesetripledin Don Keller in the third. The Rangers were kept from taking the lead in the third when Bonofiglio was thrown out trying to score on a Brian Gauthierdouble to end the inning. That would prove costly, as William Penn's Jim Nerat hit his second homer of the game in the fifth off of reliever Ross Kalinowski. That two-run blast proved to bethegame-winner,asneitherteam scored the rest of the way. Kalinowski was tagged with the loss, as Parkside dropped its fourth straight to open the season. Thatwas quickly remedied,as the Rangers faced South DakotaWesleyan in the nightcap. Parkside's hitters errupted for 15 runs in that game. banging out 16 hits in seven innings. Steve Leonhard was shutting down South Dakota in the mean . time. giving up a single run in the rust before seuling down to give lain multiples of the more valuable cards. 1986 was the rookie yearof Karl Malone. Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley, and Patrick Ewing, among others." Big profits have attracted a lot of people back to the collecting tables. and Topp's business here is beginning to show that interest, "Things started off slowly. but recently business has picked up. A lot of word-of-mouth 'advertising' has helped between my friends." While selling cards has been the biggest part of business so far. his door is always open for anyone who is looking to sell. "It's a good way for someone who finds cards up only three hits in the final six frames. Bonofiglio and Jack Klebesadel each had four hits in the Ranger barrage, with Klebesadel hitting three doubles and knocking in five runs. Freshman Dom Del Rose also added a pair of doubles in the 15-1 rout. Leonhard went the distance . for the victory. Parkside's rust of the year against four·losses. The rest of the Ranger games fell victim to a storm system which dumped over four inches of rain on the camp that night and the next day. Among the games lost: additional games against Penn and Wesleyan; a doubleheader against Missouri's School of the Ozarks. and a pair of games against UWOshkosh. This Saturday will mark the Rangers home opener, as they will facetheMarqueue Warriors. Game time will be noon at the Ranger Baseball Complex. Ranger Thursday, March 22, 1990 g Rangers swept in opener ToPP brings.sport card collectin . by Jeff Lemmermann saleatacardsh "I 9 a step closer Sports Editor be' ow. t really can' of. Take, for example a 1986 bo a g~ mvestmem, and really of Fleer Baske ' .x at home to get some quick cash. payoff if you do it smartly" . . al tball cards. In their RIght now I'm especially interTopp was introduced tlte the ~~:nanlear. ~ou could go to a ested in a Jack Klebesadel rookie card business a few years back tainin acks ase a full box con- card or the Top Gun edition of the when the current owner of Sports- $20 ~ paTodaof cards for Just 1990 Ranger Basketball team." world Investment Company Tim would . , y, that same box Added Topp, "Buying sets of S ,go ror upwards of around cards' eeger, opened. up shop on 122nd $2,000.00. IS comparable ~ putting & North Ave. In Milwaukee. At "S th. li money In the bank. I ve never the time, Topp helped with setting box of omed mg iketn unopened heard of a set depreciating, as long things up, and running errands for va1uablecar~ can 0 ten be more as it's been taken care of. Some the fledgling business. Now, he Pea Ie .. a complete set sets do better than others, and a lot helps by selling" cards and mer- uno~n':';;illingh.tohgarnble on depends on how the rookies do that r ..:._.....:.x.:.es::.:w=Ic:.:.:CO=UI:d~c:o:n-~year. The 1987 set with Jose Canseeo, Will Clark, and Bo D.U ~ . , Jackson will obviously do better Di .hhS than the 1981 set which never did TRAIlE YL'rt C,~ pan out" " 'k 0 S arUs Of his current collection, he c. points out a rookie Walter Payton (1976 Topps-S300.oo) and three Joe Montana rookie cards (1981 Topps-S2oo.(0) as his mostvaluable. "My favorite, though, besides the BUddy Bianca1ana collection, is a Robin Yount rookie (1975 Topps) worth ahout $200.00. He's always been my favorite player." "If your looking to buy or sell cards, give me a call. If 1don't bave it, I'll find someonethatdoes." from Baseball. p, 12 it 5-4. Indiana State ended thai threat in a hurry, scoring eight run! in the bottom of the third to break the game open. Final tally: Indiana State 21, Parkside 6. The only pitcher to escepe without injury was freshman ROSl Kalinowski. He rescued Fennrid in the fifth and went the final three and one-third innings, giving up nothing on four hits in his r1fSl appearance as a Ranger. The series was the season opener for both teams, as theSycamores. ranked 30th in the nation D01Ched their rust series sweep. ' "We really didn't play that badly," added Gauthier. "Better defense would have given us the rust game, and the third game was a one-run COOleSt until the roof caved in. For being outside for the rust time this year. it wasn't bad." r······················, : PAN PIZZA DEAL : i$549 Receive a 10" Pan : I Pizza with your two I I favorite toppings and I : 1 litre of Coke for : I II $5.49! I I . Hurry! Offer Expires I : :. ~ 4/4/90 : • v.Iid.~ 01'I'fNlll~ ............ '"'- ..... ..., II I e-~~ L.iII*d~_ ~""''*'l'''' tNnS2ll.OllOl.w..... _tlCIl~Icw_---. • •••••••••••••••••••••••• r······················, : DOUBLE DEAL : 1:$999 Receive two 10" Pan :1 Pizzas with your two : favorite toppings and : I 2 litres of Coke for I III $9.99! I : • . Hurry! Offer Expires : : :. ~ 4/4/90 : • =:;,::.:==:~-:.=r='==:,: • • "-S2ll.OllOur,*-_IKIl~b''''---- • •••••••••••••••••••••••• soQII.... ca" ... CAIl ••••• n FOIAIICIr DEAl. Call us Kenosha! North: 654-5070 2136 Washington West: 654-5577 491 g 60th Street South: 652-1222 B028 22nd Ave. Call us Racine! North: 681·3030 3945 Erie SI. Central: 634-26007 1100 WashIngton South: 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave -10 Thursday, March 22, 1990 Ranger' Seniors lead the way for 1990 baseball campaign Brain Gauthier, and Jack KJebesadel will roam the outfield this spring, with Gauthier the latest addition to the senior trio. Gauthier, who moved from his catcher! infield position of a year ago, was moved to the outfield this spring with hopes that it will lead to improved offensive statistics. Last year Gauthier batted .344 with ten team-leading doubles. With a stable position those numbers should go up. Bonofiglio, who batted around .500 two years ago, slipped down to human numbers of .337 last year while leading the team in RBI's with 22. With expectations not as high, look for Bonofiglio to relax in center field and turn in some impressive numbers again this spring. Klebesadel, -who batted .352 a year ago, will need to duplicate those numbers in order for the Rangers to baveasuccessful spring. This senior trio of outfielders need to be at the heart of the offensive attack this spring, and being there last year the Rangers look for big games from them. Pitchers - Starting pitchers for III;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;,m the Rangers this year wiD be seniors Jeff Lemmermann (4.84 ERA a year ago), Darrin Pluskota (7.36 ERA), Steve Leonard (3.46 ERA), and junior Jeff Konzcal ( 4.09 ERA). With this veteran starting rotation in place, the only thing that could hurt them is an early season cold spell which can lead to inactivity and a lack of effectiveness, a problem which plagued this group last year. Shoring up the bullpen will be Jeff FeDrick, Ross Kalinowski,andTimCates,allofwhom should provide more than adequate relief help. Designated Hitter - Ron Wilke will see most of his action in this spot after being forced out of the outfield picture this spring. Wilke will be looked at to help give some , power to the line-up which may be _a much needed component in the Ranger attack. Overall the Rangers look to have the pieces in place for a sue- l':~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ cessful season, if they can over- r come early season inactivity via So.4itball team' en'ioys Wisconsin's less than forgiving ':J I ~ springs, they should produce a better than a.500record this spring. successtui road. tn·p Though their tough schedule may U I • I . hinder that, they have 16 Division from Lady Rangers, p, 12 The rains came Thursday and I games, as well as six Division II the Parkside powerhouse, 8-0, as forced theLady Rangers oockNoM games which will help to show Beth Hansen got her second win but coach Draft was bappy about their strength come playoff time. and Draft was able to sub most of how the team played.· . Ifthe Rangers are able to use the contest, "We were just putting dungs their plethora of seniors to their In the last day of action together when we bad to leave,we advantage and play consistent Parkside heat up the next victim, had good pitching, and our out· baseball,thiscouldprovetoheone Hiram College, 8-0, as the final fielders did a great job, IjustbOPO of the most exciting springs at three games for the Lady Rangers we can live up to our ~ Ranger Field. were basically bench victories. number four ranking," she said· by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor The grass is still brown from the winter and already the baseball season is upon us. The Parkside men's baseball team heads into the 1990 spring campaign with one of its most promising_teams in years. The Rangers, who only lost OIIC member off last year's team, bave been building towards this season for four years. At the conclusion of this spring the Rangers wiD be without the services of ten of their top players. Spring 1990 needs to be "The Year" that the Rangers take the District 14 title, and they appear poised to do so. After a disappointing 1989 season in which the team compiled a 13·16 record, coach Red Oberbrunoer looks for his team to put everything together and make a run at the District 14 title. Two years ago the team had hiDing but lacked effective pitching. Then last year the bats gave way, anda much improved pitching staff was left holding the bag. This year both elements need to come together in order for the team to meet expectations. This is how the 1990'Rangers shape up by position. Catcher- Gary Fritsch andStan Diedrich will share the duties behind the plate this season. Fritsch isback after suffering through two yearsofnagginginjuries.lfhecan stay healthy he stands to be a welcome addition in the Parkside offensive attack. Diedrich should see equal time in the catchers slot after proving his effectiveness as a platoon player in '89 when he shared time with Brian Gauthier, who has since moved to the outfield. FirstBase- JeffReikowski will hold down the right field line for the fourth consecutive season. Reikowski batted .313 last spring and had an impressive .981 fielding percentage. With those numbers behind him Reikowski only needs to cut down on his strikeouts (a team leading 22 in '89) in order to have an improved spring. Having the unpleasant position of playing behind a four-year starter is Mike Caccioppi, who_ will see limited action. Second Base - Senior Dave Rebro and Freshman Marc Thompson will split time at second. Rebro had a dismal '89, only managing a .240 batting average. He will definitely need to improve if he is going to maintain his yearold starting spot. IfRebro falters early look for Thompson to step in and hopefully provide some spark in the bottom of the order. Third Base - Don Keller will play thebo! comer this spring after seeing most of his action in the outfield last year. Keller will need to make the transition smoothly, because his bat will be needed to bolster the bottom of the order. Shortstop- Kenny Neese will maintain the position here earned a year ago when now departed Doug Londowentdown to injury in midseason. Neese provided the offensive spar!< to many Ranger victories last year as well as on the base paths, where he led the Rangers in stolen bases with eight, Neese, a senior, will bave to continue to provide the spark as he well hold down the lead-off spot in the batting order. Outfield - Armand Bonofiglio, PARACH UTI NG,-------- WITH PARKSIDE!!I Spon red by the Parkside Activ s Board Sports and Recreation Committee. April' 22, 1990 An entire day of excitement Price: $100 $20 deposit due by Aprll4 remainder due on Aprll18 Includes transportation, clOss,and Jumplll Bus ceeons 5:00a,m. SIgn up at Union Into Desk no later than MARCH 21. so we con determine price. Additional Information and more details wiD folloW Your Gui.de to this: spring/s baseball and softball action, .. 1990Ranger Baseball ~17~@@OO!Dl ~©lD1@©IJillI]@~ Date Qpponent Place Tim Lake ForestCollege Indianapolis Tourney DePaul University' Marion College Loyola University College of St. FranctsfIrny) St. Xavier College U. of Illinois-Chicago UW.QshkoshTourney 51. Xavier College U. of Illinois-Chicago Mt, Mercy Tournament DePaul University National College UW-Parkside Tourney UW-Whitewater Lake Forest, IL Ind., IN HOME HOME Chicago.Il, 51. Francis. IL HOME Chicago.IL Oshkosh, WI Chicago.Il, HOME MI. Mercy. IA Chicago,IL HOME Shane Rawley 'HOME 3:00 TBA 3:30 3:30 3:30 TBA 4:00 4:00 TBA 4:00 4:00 TBA 4:00 4:00 5:45 4:00 03/24 Marquette University HOME 12:00 03/29 St.XavierCollege Chicago,IL 1:00 03130 North Central, HOME 2:00 04/03 UW-Madison Madison,WI 1:00 04105 U.ofIllinois-Chicago Chicago,IL 12:00 04/07 Northeastem Chicago,IL 12:00 04/08 UW-StevensPoint HOME 12:00 04/10 CarthageCollege Kenosha,WI . 1:00 04/12 UW-Milwaukee Milwaukee,WI 2:00 04114 Northeastem HOME 12:00 04/17 CatTolICollege HOME 1:00 04120 NorthPark North Park, IL 3:00 04t23 NorthPark HOME 1:00 04126 NorthCentral Illinois 2:00 04128 UW-Milwaukee HOME 12:00 04!29 CarthageCollege HOME 1:00 05101 Lewis University HOME 1:00 1990 ~nger rubmen'sSoft6af[ !R~u.far Season Scliet!u.fe: Date Opponent Place Tim 03/29 03/30-31 04/03 04/04 04/OS 04/07.00 04/09 04/11 04/14 04/16 04/18 04/21-22 04/24 04/25 04/27-28 OS/OI - "LadyRangers potentially the best r I by Ted MdJ;ttyre I Sports Wnter I If ever there was chance for a National Championship to come to UW·Parksidenow is the time. Ranke(Hourthin the NAIA polls, !bewomen'ssoftball team is primed I and ready for a stellar season. This season's Lady Ranger I ream will field an experienced !Quad, in which all but two of the I ninepositionshaveretummgstart_ es, Head coach Linda Draft is hopingforthe best but understands awilltakemore than just a talented !Ila!lclub. "We are capable of winning !beNationaltourney, but that will require a little luck too," said Draft. AmongUW-Parl<side's experienced club are six starting senm. Starting at first base will be I Kim Vanderbush, at second base Wendy Sackman, and at shortstop IPam Hosp. The outfield will have IWO starting seniors, Tracy Bur1lII:h in leftfield and Marisa Posig in ri$htfield.As for the rest of the I !llIltIIIgline up, Sue Palubicki, a ~homore, will start at third base, IIId jWliorlaura Nowdomski will !IalI in centerfield. Ranger Thursday, March 22, 1990 11 EXCITING WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL VOLLEYBALL Minnesota Monarchs vs LEGENDS OF BEACH VOLLEYBALL FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1990 AT RACINE maH SCHOOL FIELDHOUSE MATCH TIME 7:30 PM The Ranger pill;hing staff is as well experienced and includes four women in the rotation. Returning senior Karen Livesey had a 16-8 record last season for UW -Parkside and a 1.33 ERA. Juniors Beth Hansen; 14-8 last year, and Laura Stock, 5-1, POSted 1.96 and 1.99 ERA's, respectively. Joining the upperclassmen rotation is freshman Jeanne Easelman. These girls will have to be ready to compete quickly as the softball season starts this Saturday as the Lady Rangers travel to Pensacola, H.. for the Spring Ring tournament lasting seven days. UW-Parkside is scheduled to play a minimum of II games with the possibility of going onto the playoffs on March 16th and 17th. A big reason for UWParkside'snumberfiverankingare a trio of Lady Rangers. Pam Hosp is returning with All-American honors as is Tracy Burbach, who was named to last season's Nationals all-tournament team. Wendy Sackman was also an All-Amencan, named to the all-tourney team, and was the National Player of the Week. With all this experience UW -Parkside could easily become overconfident, but Draft is making sure to safeguard against this hap_ pening. "Our motto is to take each game one at a time, have fun, and not look to the end of the season" said Draft. The Lady Ranger schedule is incredibly busy this spring as the team plays 57 regularseason games inasmanydays. Mostofthegames played will be doubleheaders with weekend dates going to tripleheaders. The rigorous schedule could wear down most teams, but this year's Lady Rangers are deep enough to allow starters time to rest. Pivolal players off the bench for the Lady Rangers are sophomore Tammy Wright at frrst base, freshman Jodi Farberwhocan play either shortstop or second base, sophomore Patti Fink at thirdbase, and freshmen Tara Carlson, Jacki Vukos, and Rachel Silaff backing up the outfield. With her line up, Draft is very optimistic about this season and knows this is the year she has a great chance to go on to Nationals. "Our girls are very excited and ready to play, I'm looking forward to a good season." !MONARCHS ROSTER INCLUDES: Elaine Roque - Olympic team, All-American, Top beach player Therese Boyle -Intemational Player, All-American Diane Ratnil< - Canadian National Team, All-Big 10, Team Canada Andrea Gonzales - Argentina national Team, 4 Time All-American ~aENDS OF BEACH VOLLEYBALL ROSTER INCLUDES: Linda Chisholm - Top pro beach player, Olympic team Nina Matthies - Olympic team, Top probeach player, MLV player Angela Rock - Olympic team, All-Tournament Canada Cup Dale HaU - Olympic team, Italian professional league MVP TICKETS: $5 Adults! $6 At Door $3 Children (12 and under) Women'sbasketball wraps up good year said Miller. "We got good bench help. The freshmen played especiallywell for us, and HeatherTrue also played excellent basketball at the end of the season. Looking ahead to the 1990-91 Lady Ranger campaign, Parkside will be solid in the experience eato agory with Van Cuick, Wietzel and Ingallsallrewming to lead the squad. 'I1ie 1989-90 'Ubmen's '13ask.f,toaf{Team.,. from Netters, p. 12 and lead the squad in field goal percentage, shooting .483 from the floor. Tracy Northrop Jed the team in the rebounding category with 7.4 pg. and scored 8.5 per game. Terri Ingalls added 1.4 ppg. The bench wasalsoinsuumental in the success of the Lady Rangers this year. "EveryoneconbibutedflX'us," , '!f9JJerof the weeK ... Van Cuick leads the way I For excellence on the basketball court this season, and in leading the /l<idy Rangersto a 15-15 record, the Ranger extends its congratulations to I JIiIliOr guam Brenda Van Cuick. . . . VanCuick, in her third season for Parkside, has sohdified.a starting llilot whichshe held all season long. She led the Lady Rangers 1D se~~ CilagOlles this past season She averaged 13.9 pomts per game an ISIisISper game as well as Jeading the squad in steals with 3.9 per game . . VanCuick will have another chance to improve on these stats as she till be --,- to spearhead the Lady Ranger attack. '-w,wlg next season . d f her For her outstanding performance on the court this season, an or ~tions all season long for the team, the Ranger congratulates ~<oIlIIVan Cuick as our Player of the Wee . · s 12 Thursday, March 22, 1990 Ranger Sycamores bring .out brooms in baseball opener s p by 1M.F1etdler Starr Writer Gameoneproved 10beapromising start for the Rangers, with Darrin P1uskola getting the starting nod against Sycamore ace Mike Farrell. Last year, Farrell led his club with a 3.39 ERA, and posted an 8-4 record including two wins over thedefending National Champion Shockers of Wichila State. Parkside Baseball kicked off last week as the "ping" of the bat rang in early signs of spring as the Rangers traveled 10 Indiana State for a three-game swing with the Sycamores. o R T the first round-tripper of the season, a two-run shot 10 left, and the teams were knotted. 2-2. Still in that inning, the Rangers threatened 10 take the lead when Jack Klebesadel reached on an error and Armand Bonofiglio doubled 10 put two runners in scoring position with two outs. Farrell,though,gotBrian Gauthier 10 strike out 10 end that threat. In the fourth, Pluskota showed signs of fatigue as a single and a pair of walks led 10a Sycamore run 10 put them up, 3-2, after four. Pluskotagave way IOJeffLemmer· mann in the fifth, and Indiana State was able 10 generate a two-outrally as Farrell helped his own cause with a triple, followed by a single by third baseman, Danny Frye. A RangererroronaSycamoredoublesteal capped the inning, and Indiana State went inlO the sixth with a 5-2 lead. Gauthier ignited things in the sixth with a lead off triple, scoring on a Jeff Reilcowski single, but the Rangers could do no further damage as Farrell again worked out of a jam, stranding two Rangers in scoring position. The Sycamores went down in order in the sixth, and Parkside had pulled off a victory in the last inning (the seventh), but the umpires called the game after the hour-and- . a-half waiting time had been used up through the sixth. In game two the Lady Rangers showed why they are ranked fourth in theNAlAas they pounced on SL Mary's for a 6-0 win scoring three in the first and two in the second. From there Pam Hoop' coasted to her first win of the year. "I was pleased with our comebackingametwo"saidcoachLinda Draft, "In the first game we just struck out too much." The next day Parkside faced Carson Newman College. Again the Ranger hats fell asleep, losing 2-3 as alate comeback effort failed. In game two that afternoon, Parkside woke up to gain another shutout for pitcher Beth Hansen, who had a no-hitter spoiled in the sixth on a single. one more chance against tJie "Shocker-Stopper". Neesedoubled 10open the frame, but Farrell got a pair of strikeouts and a fly out to notch his f1tSt win of the season. Game two saw the Sycamores jump on Ranger starter JeffKnoczal early, scoring six times in the fust and once in the second 10build a 7- o lead. Parkside came back with a pair of runs in the third, but the Sycamores got those back with single runs in the third and the fourth as they cruised to an 11-2 victory. Konczal and reliever Steve Leonhard were the victims of a II· hitSycamoreanack which included seven extra-base hits, while the Rangers were held to just five singles and a double. The final meeting in the weekend series was a disastrous one for the Ranger pitching staff as starter Dan Langendorf and reliever Jeff Fennrick were knocked around for 20 hits in four and two-thirds innings, breaking open what once was a one run game. With the score 5-1, Neese trippled in a run, Klebesadel knocked home Neese, and Wilke doubled home Klebesadel to make see Opener, p. 9 • • SIX • SWIR Tuesday was showdown day for the Lady Rangers as they came up against the University of Western Florida, currently ranked second in the NAIA. The rol1ercoaster pattern continued for Parkside as they could not buy a run in game one, losing a tough I~battle as Beth Hansen got the loss. Draft was outspoken on the umpiring and said Parkside was "robbed of a victory." But in game two it was Parks ide jumping out to a 9-0 lead and fmishing with a 10-2 victory as UWF barely avoided having the game called for a 10-0 margin. The win was definitely the biggest of the young season for Parkside. The following day another St. .Mary' s oflndiana was the Parkside opponent, and the Rangers man' aged to come 10playas they posted an easy 8-2 victory, Later that day Wil1iarn Jewel of Missouri fel1lD see Softball, p.IO Indiana Slate reachedPluskota for a pair of runs in the bottom of the first to stake Farrell 10an early 2~ lead, taking advantageof one of the four Ranger miscues committed by Parkside infielders in the contest. Parkside struck back in their half of the third as Ken Neese hit by Ted Mdntyre Sports Writer The women's softhall team opened it's season this past week in Pensacola, Florida, but were cut short as the Annual Spring Fling tournament sprang a leak with 17 inches of monsoon-like rain cancelling the teams fmal five games. Before the early departure, however, the Lady Rangers were able to take the field and post a 6-3 record in stiff competition. The season opened up last Sunday as Parkside met up with the College of St Mary's from Nebraska. Parkside scattered five hits for two runs, striking out ten times at the plate, and St Mary's came up with three runs on only four hits 10 hand the Lady Rangers and pitcher Karen Livesey the team'sfirst loss of the season. Parkside might have 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 18, issue 23, March 22, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-03-22 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System radio station renters https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e1486032e5b5061adfe873ee7f9c629b.pdf c5d5bba8f15fe3cdcafe58b0c6566784 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 18, issue 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Mondays abortion debate brings forth a great deal of heated discussion Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document � ~ ..... tS.BdmlIW:'f ..... Citizensmay win or lose in Medigen controversy. Rage 3 - Women job seekers: advice on how to dress for interviews from the Image Index. Rage 5 In Snsu1ii Price and DuChene move on to NCAANationals- Division I. Page 12 , Thursday, March 8, 1990 Vol. XVIII. No. 22 Monday'sabortion debate brings forth a great deal ofheated discussion by Dan Cbiappetta audience an idea on where they News Editor stand. A discussioo among six "There are two extreme ,.eIisIs was the cause of mucb positions. Onepositionwouldbave iligreementMonday nightat the abortion available under any 1JIiversity of Wisconsin Parkside circumstances at any time during IJailI Cinema. An audience of the pregnancy forwhateverreason, .300 people contributed to regardless of the age of the women, te cause of controversy and minor with or without parental isagreemenL concent; that's one extreme, Speakingin,favor of Pro-life abortion on demand. The other is .CaroIKonendick,directorof abortion never," said Vergeront. I'nlUfeCoaIition;Sue Vergeront, "The fact is that human life begins _leJ!eselllative; and Dr. Monte at conception. Whose rights should Uebnan, director of Birth Rigbt. prevail. rights of the unborn to grow Speaking in favor of Pro-choice and developorrights of the mother 1m Sevelll Austin, director of to control the destiny of her body? !IlmedParenthood;JosephStrohl, In the case of an abortion there is • IICII8IOr; and Dr. Walter. another individual to consider." 1IIan, a retired Kenosha doctor. "In the most recent polls in Bill Guy ofWGTD-FM radio Wisconsin, 60% believe that .. Ibe moderator who tried to government should not get bcp Ibe audience in good terms. involved, government should not Each individual started with take away the right of choice," said • ~g statement, giving the Strohl. "The groups that are TYME machine coming to-UW-Parkside Union in late April by Ken Sc:hub Staff Writer Ileginnmg in late April, UW· ~llIUdents,faculty,staff,and -will have access to a TYME ~ teller machine (A1M) Will be located in the UW· - Union near the north lIlIIace of the building. 1Cenosba Savings and Loan AIsociation is the financial ~ thatconttacted with the . However, the UW- ~ Union will not benefit y from the contract. Ie Users of the TYME A 1M will able to make cash withdrawals ~cbeckingOrsavingsaccounts. ~ts into their checking Ihiogs accounts, receive cash from and payments to credit card accounts. or check their account balances. The machine will accept cards from many A 1M networks. Student reaction has been very positive to the upcoming installation of the A 1M in the Union. "I think it will be very convenient for all the students," said Deanna wargolet, UW- Parkside student "I'm sure it will save me a few trips into town," said Jeff Kmdrai, a student living in the residence hails. - "I think that it will benefit students. especially those living in housing that don't have cars.' said, Tricia Breu, also living in housing. The A1M will not only be useful to users who hold TYME suggesting and trying to get government to place restrictions on the right of a woman to make a choice I think are recognizing that the battle is a losing one and that it may be time tochange the stategy." "In our world. right here in America, we value and protect the rights of the individual. The question of when the human rights of an individual begin are based on the answer of the question, 'when does life of the individual begin?' Not when we think it begins, or when we want it to begin, orwhen we find it convenient to actually begin," said Liebman. "I believe thegovemmenthasaproperroleto perform wben itcomes toprotecting life in our nation," "This is not a medical or biological question, it's a moral and ethical question. It is less dangerous tohave a confident early abortion than itis to have a baby, in cards, which are primarily issued by Wisconsin financiai institutions, but to customers of out-of-state banks as well. "The machine will be able to accept TYME. Honor, Shazam, Magic Line, Money Network. Fast Bank, and Instant Cash cards." said Kelly Nielsen of Kenosha Savings and Loan. This will not be the first time that a TYME machine was on campus. In the spring of 1980, UW.Parkside was the first UW System school to have an ATM. First NationaI of Racine (currently Bank One) installed a TYME machine in thesame location where the new one will be located, but the machine was removed during the Continued on page 3 Pro-choice advocate Dr. Waker RaI1aD speaks at debate talking about the welfare of the mother," said Rattan. "I believe that the human body of the child is so importantlhat we must repeat iL Yes. it (the unborn child) is human. Yes. it descry the basic human right, the right life," explained KonendicI<, a 19: UW·Parkside graduate. CODlinued on Pllllf uw -Parkside studeDt DSiDI TYME at a IotaI bull Pro-choice, pro-life results in pro-argument in Cinema Continued from page 1 heated up. mvolved inthedeclSions of women must be recipricated to those that "The heart of the pro-choice Many questions were directed and thedecision ofchoice. Pro-life come after, regardless to how their pervisionistherespectforwomen, to Austin and her Planned argued that human life begins at liveswerebegunorwhetheranyone the respect for the positions they Parenthood organization. conception, and the unborn have wanted them in this world or not," take,themora1decisionstheymake. An audience member rights and should be legally added Liebman. "Respect However, the diffICulty in these challenged Austin. "~would like_ protected. everyones fl1'Sthuman right, the situations, both in caring of the to do some cha1lengmg. Woula Is ahortion equivalent to right to life. pregnancy and in the rermination, you be wi1Iing toput in your lo~by murder? "A decision to make Another issue brought up was is that they must have the right," a full set of fetal models showlDg between the life ofadearly beloved the bill in the legislature requiring said Austin. "I cannot -as an thedevelopmentstageoftheunborn spouse, child, parent, brother or minors to get parenla/ consent for individual have any control over child during the nine months of sister. If you have to make achoice abortions. my life if someone else controls pregnanacy? I will be wi1Iing to between the life of that person and "It'scleatlyoneofafourpart my fertility. My fertility in the come up with the money," atwo weekorsix week old embryo. national strategy to take away from beating of children is the most Austin's response was a how long would you really have to aU women the righttochoice," said fundamenla/ right I have. Ifllose disgusted ''00." stop and think? Some people Strohl. that right, I have lost that right I A woman asked Austin, perhaps a long time; most of us I Pro-life members believe that have lost aU rights as a person."' "Where did those back alley think not too long. To me that the bill protects the family and its During the panelists' opening abortionistgo when Roe vs. Wade indicates it's not really quite tile rights. Pro-choice believes that the _ statements and discussions the - passed. Did they hang up their same thing as murder," added - bill is the first step to eliminate all audience showed their disgust and shingles and stan performing in Rattan. abortion.' approval, while Guy was trying to theirownclinicoraretheyworkiDg "A factor that is taken for Thecrowdofabout300people keep the audience from getting out for you today." . granted that cannot be measured in contributed to the panel discussion of hand. Austin responded by ~ymg, democracy is. called reciprical properiyandinproperiybyshouting Whenaudiencememberswere "It'sreallya~wlowh.ereto~ght." respect. When it COllies to and laughing. The majority of the given the opportunity to ask Pro-choice panelists believed fundamenla/sofhuman rights, the audience leaned toward the pro- questions, the panel discussion that government should not get rights that-are afforded one person life stance. 2 Thursday, March 8, 1990 Ra n g er OPInion Lack of contract causes illness . If you noticed that an area of the campus wasn't quite as clean as It usually is, or if you happened to walk into one of the many empty campus offices on Tuesday, then the effort was a~. All across ~ state classifiedemployees(janilorial,maiDtainance,Cle~,~lC.)mystenouslY called insick. Thisoutbreakof"blueou"wasanacbonm~to~ failure of the state and the WisconsiD State Employees Umon (mcluding UW.Parkside Loca12l80) to reach a suitable contract agreemenL The union members' contract expired June 30 of last year. This is a classic example of how our bureaucrntic system works. We have unions workingtoproteet therightSofthemembersandmanagem~nt trying to make cuts where they can. We comp1aiD~ taxes ~ too hi~h and then we ask for increaseS in state funded areas. It ISa two sided com with negative outcomes on both sides. .: The key problem seems to be the bergaining procedure. The umon bargaiDiDgcommiuee met with the governor last week and was unable to reach a suitable agreement, and the governor has so far refused to discuss the matter any furtha. This was a mistake on the part of the .state. Discussion is the only way a solution can be reached. They are go~g !ll end up having another bargaiDiDgmeeting eventually. Hopefully It ':"'lll take place before more drastic measures are taken that would result 10 a loss for both sides. The key problem in any labor dispute is the lack of p~ communicatioo, and proper communication is the only way to solve thiS type of situatioo. Both sides must be patient and consider aU the factors on both sides of the argwnentand be willing to acceptsomelhing less than what they went in asking for. Compromise is the only solution. There would be no need for dIastic actions such as the outbreak of blue Ou if bergaiDing teams on both sides would remember that they are there to bargain. Lack of tampons causes problems To tbe editor: We women at UW·Parkside are really mad. About half of the tampon machines don't work. Last semester, ALL ofthemwereemply. When the Women's Center called the Physical Plant Building, the staff explained that _someone had I been breaking into all of the machines. They were going tofit machines with protective devices, I but until then they had decided to leave the machines empty. And the machines stayed empty for abouttwomonths! Asifnoneofus wouldhaveourperiodsinthattime. -This semester, there are still no proteetivedevices. However,about half of the machines aren't protected. It's hard toknow which ones are stocked. Andthere'sonly ten minutes between classes togo bathroom-hopping, sean:hing for tampons. Tampons are like toilel paper.lfthebattUoomsdidn'tha ve toilet paper, most people ~d be upset. When will someone do something about this? Lori Flynn •Editorial: 553-2287 anger, !a~r~_~1~e~, ~!!!~i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! L __ .!iB~u~si!!lni5ess!l!i.:.il5il;53-i!:::22~9:=5~B:::ox::.::2000=::., K~en~os~ha~WI~5~3~1:!;41!..._.L .... -.-::1 Steve De&n~ll•......•••••.•••.•.~tor-in-Chl.f Dan Pacetti ...•...................... Copy Bd,ltor Faeu1ty MvisOJ: Stuart Rubner The Ranger is written and edited byswdentsof UW ~Parkside. who are ~y Dan Chiappetta -•........ Ne•• Bditor Business Staff responsible for its editorial policy and cootent. ItispublishedeveryThU Y Scott S1nger e • Ne.. Editor " during the academic year "except over breaks and holiday •. •••••••••••••••••••••• •Layout Bditor Craig simpkina: •••••••••••....• Buain ••• Manager Lcttenlothceditorwillonlybea=ptedif1heya",ryped,doublcspaeed.1lld Je~~ LemlDermann......•.•..•..•..... Sport. Editor Terri I'ortney .•........•••...•..•..•••. Ad. Rep. 3SO words orless. Alllenersmustbesigned,wilhate1ephonenumberindudeO ff ~_~~ Carol CUri , •••• Ad. Rep. I erifi - N will be ·••• eld L Je ~icJt .•••••••.•••••••• Aa.t. Sport. Editor Ge taff or Y tUUon purposes. ames wtUUl upon reques Suzanne Mantuano ..........•....... I'e.ture Mitor neral S The Ranger reserves the right to edi1lenen and refuse those which are falst Dawn Mailand. ..•..•...•...••. Entertainment Bditor Hope J'arl., Carrie Glicld.en. Tonya Hamilton, G_a and/or defamatory. . . John Jtehoe ....•.•••.••..•••••••.•••• Photo BcU.tor Beller, Gabe Jtluka, "ed Mclntrye, Lyna 'auk.tlle, Deadline for all letters and classified ads is Monday al,10a.m. forpublic:lb(ll Katbi. Pope, Ken Schuh. Thunclay. 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 18, issue 22, March 8, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-03-08 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System abortion earth day pro-choice pro-life https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/027f93860f94fd97b03d069e4696004e.pdf 22099e6648ff5cc73fa8398eab41d27c 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 18, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chancellors memo on faculty morale angers University Committee Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Chancellor'smemo on faculty morale angers University Committee by Dan Chiappetta News Editor ''When you're at a place for years. you want the place to run rigb~ you don't want the place to fall apart," said 'Professor James chair of the University COIIlIIlluee.Shea is a professor of geology. On Feb. II, 1990, Shea disllihuted a memorandum to the UniversityCommittee. "My memo was something I wrote to express e views to the University Commiuee. It was not intended for . disbibution." Shea's said his memo was put lIlgetherin a moment of anger and patience. "We just never seem 10 get involved in the decision making process. V arious groups makeproposalsonitems that affect Ihe curriculum, positions, and hudgetallocation,but the decisions are made by the deans, the vice chancellor,and the chancellor." The University Committee is 10 act as the Executive Committee of the faculty and the senate, and to makesure the system of faculty governanceworks. -- . "I thinkthere ought to be some discUSSionbetween the faculty and Ihe adminislnltors that make the decisionson which direction we Want to go, and what do we think about it. That's consultation," lidded Shea. "They shouldn't just ex.cePlproposalsandthen say: well lhisis what we are going to do.' I don'tconsider that consultation." On Feb. 20, 1990, Chancellor SheilaKaplan disbibuted a memo to professOlSoffering information on how 10manage stress. Chancellor Kaplan "Itwasaddressedtoeverybody under the sun. I haven't seen it yet, but several people have told me about it. It was widely circulated:' stated Shea. "It basically means that if you have a problem dealing with stress, read some of this literature. The faculty is very angry at that. It wasn't a very nice memorandum." "This is insulting. Trying 10 blame this on a national trend is dumb," explained Professor John Buenker of the history department. Attached to Kaplan's memo wasan article titled "Tension, Stress and the Tapestry of Faculty Life," by Ann E. Austin and Mary Pilat, concerning the issue 01 faculty morale that was brought up by the University Committee. Thememo with the attached article was distributed 10 the Administrative Council, Dean's Cabinet, program directors, and department chairs. It was addressed to the University Committee. I Shea believes that his internal University Committee memo was "We just never seem to get involved in the decision making process. Various groups make proposals on items that affect the curriculum, . positions, and budget allocation, but the decisions are made by. the deans, the vice chancellor and the chancellor." -Professor James Shea the cause of Kaplan's memo. "That's my impression." Faculty morale was an iss~ raised .by the University Committee: "We have been getting a lot of reports that faculty morale is very low. We looked into it and discovered what we already knew, that faculty morale is extremely low. Faculty is not feeling good about this place. We were unable toconvince the administration that this was the case. They just didn't see it," explained Shea. "That was partly what led to my memo. (A) feeling of frustration in not being able 10 make any progress and so we had this exchange of memos, unfortunately." "I, as well as Chancellor Kaplan, understand the committee's concern. We would like 10resolve the issues raised in the memos," said Vice Chancellor JohnStockwell. "I think Chancellor Kaplan came across an article that addressed the issue of faculty morale and provided it to the) University Committee to attempt Professor James Shea to characterize faculty morale. Faculty morale is a serious concern." Reorganization is believed 10 be a problem according to Shea. "Reorganization hasn't worked real well, but it's only been six months and it does need more of a chance than that. There is lack of communication and we do need to correct that. It does need to be improved." Reorganization is the change from the old structure of eight academic divisions compared to the new structure of four separate schools with various deparunents and newly appointed dean's .for each school. According to Shea, reorganization wasn't suppose to cost any money. Whathastroullied the faculty is that after reorganization, this was the first time they were to receive deparunental budgets. It turned out they had a lot less money to work with than they had before. "The question is where did all the money go? The logic of it was if reorganization wasn 'tgoing 10cost anything and if the money was just reallocated through a different administrative structure, why is it all of a sudden we don't have any more money 10 do the things we always did? We are still waiting for an answer on that." 'There are legitimate concerns on this campus, We are making a numberofchangesinorganization, structure, and policy in which we have to work harder to engage in debate regarding those changes. We have to keep one another informed as to the progress of the changes actually made. . I understand the committee's concern," explained Stockwell. "Capital equipment is another issue. The enormous shortage of capital money and capital equipment is desperately needed around here and we just don't end up with the money. I, asa faculty memberandchairoftheUniversity Committee, would like to know why don't we have more capital or adequate amount of capital money available. I'm Iold money is just short, generally. 1 don't find that all together acceptable. There is money being spent around, why is this need of new capital equipment inallkindsofdepartmentsootbeing given a higher priority," said Shea. "We simply cannot go on for very long trying to run programs of instruction, research, and creative activity without capital equipment money. Are we really putting the money where it should go?" The University Committee met with Stockwell on Feb. 27,1990. - "We're going to try 10get beyond this problem, try to improve communication," added Shea. • • * .' ~ .• , ' ••• a OpInion Responsibility Is all It takes to save lives Earlier this week, Main PIacc m:eived two new c:onvcrsaDOII pieces Ibal have auraeled a great deal of aIIl:IIIiaL The cars are part of a nati0n- wide promotion wbose ultimate goal is saving the lives of SlUdents across lhecounlrY. Then:d<edcarisaverypowerfu1visual aidlbaldemonstrates lhe reality of drinking and dIlving. and the new car represents the rewards lbatcorne out of responsibility. Students are being askedtopledge 10not drink and drive or ride wilh anyone who is impaired. In return for this. they are being given a free chance 10win a new car. This whole promotion reflects the importance of responsibility. . Every year. SlUdents from all over the counlrY flock 10 DaytOlla Beach and Soolh Padre IsJand 10 escape from the everyday grind of schooL For diose of you who have bad the experience of a spring break trip. you realize how easy it is for lhings 10get out of hand. The result of this is thesenselessdealhofa bandfulofspringbreakers each year. Toomucb alcohol or 100 much drugs makes people do stupid lhings like drive impaired or jump off holel room balconys. • The Ranger would \ike 10take this opportunity 10ask you 10please be responsible while you are celebrating the spring hiatus. The key word is responsibility. Responsible drinking; don't drive drunk and don't let your friends drive drunk. If you have se x take the time 10protect yourself and the person you are with by using a condom. Every year. numbers ofpeopie come back from spring break wilh AIDS. others come back crippled from irresponsible drinking. and a handful come back dead. Common sense is all it takes 10save a life. ~,,~ ~ii I~'~~~ ~~~ . ~ ..... 50. IF WE TU~N THE UGHTS BACK, ON, WE -GASP! MR. OIUEOA!" liMy Own Bake Sale" letter sparks a plethora of responses . EdiWr's Note: The letter ill overcome the female domination inftltrating and brainwashing the idea of 'The Flame." an all male would actrather tbanwhme. There questions. "My own bake sale," so overtly prevalent at this administration. I can think of no newslenc:r. But I ~nk a be~ are two reasons that I.can Ihink of which appeared ill last week's instilUtion. odler ca~. namefotJIwouldbe ThePba1lus, offhand. One; Whinmg to get Ranger was submitted by afemale . That a Women's Center, a But what really bothers me is don't you! . I stand in. fum one'~onew~yalmost.never~orks writer whose name was wilhheld Women's Studies Program. and a that women can circulate"The agreement with be who said that and's considered childish m the upon request. women's newsletter exist at Siren." a newsletter written by. "sexism in general is not a major company of adults. Two: The Parlcside should be no big surprise women, for women. This gender problem at Parks ide, "but legacy of the women's movement 10 anyone who is even minutely biased newsletterisasinistertbreat nevertheless "Parkside is so is one of struggle, risking abuse, familiar wilh this campus. These 10 my masculinity. That women accustomed to sexism that the arrest, ridicule. sexual terrorism, programs, which are obviously are allowed 10 circulate their own . student body is numb 10 the fact" and censure; 10sit and whine in the slanted 10favor the female student, newsleuer and "males ate denied Look around you men! Your face of all who have gone before are a menace 10 my manhood. the inalienable right to the state of well adjusbDent is slowly me would be ignoble. A1tboughI'Veneverexaminedwhat circu\ationoftbeirownnewsleuer," decaying' as a result of feminist No one gave the women of these programs are all about, I'm is a breech of justice. equality and harassment Just look at me for Parksidethe Women's Cemer. We sure they are quite atrocious.. the American way. This evidence. If I were still well lobbied and worked for it Men Indeed. can you see me in a . suppression of a male newsletter adjusted. would I be writing such have only 10 demonstrate a need women 'sstudiesclass? Me.aman! reeks offascism and must come to an absurd leuer? for a "Men's Center" Why. I'm sure Ibal if I did ever an end. I am acutely aware that Mark Berendsen and then work 10 see it realized, If enroll in one. the instructor would suppression and intimidation exist the Writer of Ihe letter is serious threaten 10fail me if I didn't walk. because one day. while discussing To the editor: about seeing something called ta1k, think. and dress Iikea women. the idea of a male newsletter with I think lbat if! felt the burning •Men' s Studies' offered on Ob. the horror! friends, I beard women at the next desire 10 complain in print that I campuses. perhaps he could try to Why is there a need for a tablefilingtbeirnails. Recognizing was being discriminated against, find or write a graduate scbool Women's Studies Program in tile them as feminists. since all by virtue of my sex alone. I would program and dodoclOraJ wotkthat first place? Is it because the feminists file their nails 10 flIZ!l1' find lbat!he time had come 10act will enable him 10leach a Men's majority of courses in other sbarp points forthe sole purpose of That's only what.! think, perhaps Studies Course one day. What? curricula investigate male thinkers gauging out men's eyes, our the nameless aulhor of last week's You say there are DO courses such and therefore male ideas? No! It conversationcamelOanabmptbait leuerismorecomfortableinsitting as I describe? That's right Write must be because 1he radical Fair is fair. however. and I back on his butt and whining. your own my foremolhers had to. feminists on this campus are salutetheperson who proposed the It is important to know why I • Carol Ockey·Katl To the editor: Being a typical well-adjusted male. "as most guys are known 10 be, " is indeed problematic here at Parkside, aninstilUtion recognized nationally as a sttongho1d for radica1 feminist ideology. The reverse sexism exercised on this campusbYfeministsisintimidating and moreover. damaging 10 the collective "well-adjusled" male psyche. thus creating an inescapable atmosphere of alienation in whicb the male student bas DO choice but to brood and pbi10s0pbize about his deplorable SilUatioo. LucIdly though. thanks 10some tmnamed but courageous person who voiced his views concerning the male predicament ,in the February 22 leuer 10 the editor. I realize lbat I am DO longer alone and !hat together we can ............. Editorial: 553-2287 nger, Business: 553-2295 Box 2000, Kenosha WI 53141 Stege Deangel1 •• * •••••• * ••••••••• Bd1tor-ln-Chl.f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~~~~~~.JL ~:1 Scott S1J>ger••••••••••••••••••••••• Layout Bdl.tor l'acuJ.ty Advisor •••••••••• Stuart. Rubner The Rang•• is wri &rod edited by .tudents of UW .Park'ide. who"" soIcly Dan 1'0.,.t01 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Copy Bdl.tor Business Staff . leSpalsible for its editorial policy and cootenL h is published...,y Thundsy Dan ChJ.appetta ........ * .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. BcU.tor during the academic year except over breaks and bolidays. Scott Singer ••••••••••••••••••• A.. t Bdl.tor Cra1q S1.mpkin•••••••••••••••••• 1lu.1 _o9&r Lcuentoth.editorwillonl be'~""ifthey typed douhl.spaced.ODl! Terri Fortnel!' Ad. llAop. 3SO-~. •••• All y.........-:- • be incl u d<4 Jeff ~~* * Sport. Kd1tor Capol -'-1 WVl\Qor~. 1ettcnmustbc -....1 withate1cphonenum r - ~ * * .. .. .. .. .. .. Rep. ~ . . "'"6"-' J.U lleddJ.aIt lUo.t. Sport. Ild1tor Ge raJ Staff .orvcrificabon pUlpOSeS. Namea will be withheld upon reqoesL SUzanne Kantuano J'•• ture Kd.1.toJ: ne The Ranger reserves the right to edit leuen and rduse those which arefll- Dawn :Na11aDd BDtertalluDaDt Bdi.t.or Gwen hller. 2ec:l IIcIntrye, Lyn.a Pauketll., Qabe and/or defamatory. . . . Job!> Keh l'hoto Ild1t"r lUuko, Carri. Glidden, ltath1. Pope, Ken Schuh, Dead1in.forallletlenllldclassiliedad.isMondayalIO for puhli ..... John ltadolpb .bat. Photo Bditor 'lonyacHamilton. Thursday. . .• .' 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 18, issue 21, March 1, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-03-01 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System britain freshmen seminar jim koch spring leadership series terminated travel https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c040f1ba1be0bbee9546add37c04b85c.pdf 88566c874b5c85e4d9f09822036c25cc 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 18, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Add-Drop policy passed despite student pressure Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �day's RanIer gUJlla10 says apartheid Ii still has to be fought ill South Mrica .:' 1-: _~ P.ag~3 " Insld,e SpOl't! UW-Parkside's Chomko and Anderson named to Senior Soccer BowL Page 10 DeLuca's hypnotic act ., 'thrills tlw-Parkside ,. :,.~~,' , . agmn. .~~ge:-4,"" Thursday, February 22, 1990 Vol. XVIII, No. 20 Add - drop policy passed despite student pressure perfonninginacoursebythefourth by D8n Chiappetta week. News Editor Prange further explained that OnFeb.I3, 1990, the Faculty many stud<m1Sgo beyond the fifth _ passed a new drop policy week of a semester without _ dill a SlUdentwho drops a knowing how well they are llQSeduringorafterthefifth week performingin class. Many students Ii a semester will receive it go beyond the fifth week of the r.~·ipInOlation of "W" for that semester without taking teslS or CIIIIIlSe. The "W" stands for quizzes. lIiIbdrawaI. "How can you evaluate your '1be new policy takes effect performance. This is the sixth week illhcFalll99lsemester,"saidDon and I can't tell," said Prange. Prange,president of the Parkside The new drop policy that takes SludentGovernment Association. effect in the Fall of 1991, will still "Webadabout700UW-Parkside allow students tu drop until the II1Identsignatures opposing the eighth week, but between the fifth polity change. TheJ'acuity Senate and eighth week students will vinua11yignored the signatures. receivea"W,"meaningwithdrawal TheyOOo'tseem to care what the of a course, on their transcripts, In II1IdenISsay." the case of modular or summer According to' Prange, the session courses, the "W" notation Faculty Senate felt that students will be applied if the drop occurs Ibould know how they are after one-third of the course period Radio station WZRX shut down by Dan Chiappetta News Editor function a comminee that is not reaching the interest of the students and is causing inappropriate behavior." Large amounts of material in WZRX's office have disappeared, according to Prange. "WZRX has been shut down until further notice. They will not function or spend money. At this time they are not an organization," stated Prange. "WZRX's budget has been frozen until we see leadership and direction." WZRX is a sulH:ommittee of PSGA, but Prange feels thatstudent govemmentshouldnotruntheradio station. "PSGA' is there for the safeguard of student righlS and OnFeb.16,I990,anexecutive ICtion was taken by locking up WZRx, UW-Parkside's radio 1Iation. ''WZRx's budget has been _n,"saidDonPrange,Parkside ' SbldentGovernment Association ~denL ''The locks have been cbangoo and if anybody needs to &et 10 to get their personal ~~ngings they must contact' ~\l\JA." According to Prange, this is 1he third time WZRX haS had to be 1lIor8lUtized. "At this point there is ~tion and no leadership. IS no sense to continue to bas passed. The new add policy passed by the Faculty Senate will take effect in theFall of 1990. The new add policy states that students may, during the first week of classes, add any course for which they are "TheFaculty Senate virtually ignored the signatures, they· don't seem to care what the students say," Don Prange interests, not to provide a program service. Student Organizations Council shouldmntheradio station because their purpose is to provide information for all the clubs on campus," added Prange. The PSGA Senate disagrees with Prange, believing that PSGA should run WZRX, not SOC. "The resources are there and there is aneedanddesire foraradio station, but if they can't get the interest of the students, whicb is the purpose of the radio station, and can't he run under proper . leadership, there is no sense in funding WZRX," emphasized Prange. supportofthecoersemsnuctorand approval of the department chairperson. After acting on a request for a late add, the department chair forwards a copy of the request to the dean of the appropriate school for information purposes. Students may make a final appeal, if desired. to the dean of the appropriate school, if the instructor is the department chair. Prangeisootonlydisappointed by the passing of the new add and drop policy, but by the way the Faculty Senate acted towards the 700 signatures. "The Faculty Senate hardly had any response to the fact that students opposed the new policy. It was passed with a 26-2'{) vote. They just don'l care about the concern of the students." Prange brought up Wisconsin Statue 36.09(5), which states thai all students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning S1Udentlife,services,and inte:rests. "State statute states thai we have shared governance, that we have the right to have a say, bul they ignored us." Prange explained that if both smoems and facully agreed on a certain issue shared governance is perceived tohe greatby thefaculty, but if students and faculty disagree on an issue, shared governance is ignored. Prange will put his effon in lIying to get profes9Ol'S to give examsor quizzes before the fourth week of the semester so students could have some idea how they are performing in class. "It was a negative meeting. II was a bad day for the shared govemancesystem,"addedPrange. Finding a Job after graduation Compiled by DaWtl Mai1aDd Entertainment Editor Editor's Note: This is lire r"st of many ~g~1IIS on gradualu>n tJIId how to gtllhol"all-importa1ls" firsljob. With thecomingofspring, the Class of 1990 will he facing ils biggest challenge yet: competin& successfullY for a job after graduation. The matter of fact ~ many collegians aren't always adequately prepared for their first encounter with business. According to a recent survey, even straight "A" studenlS often get failing grades in good grooming and making a ~ fll'Sl irnptesSion on reauiters. A tDtal of 2SO personnel professional! nationwide were queried. and more than 9S pcn:ent rated good grooming either exuemely irnponant or very importantforyoungjobapplicants. However, more than one-quarter of the respondents also said less than half of their applicants metsix b8sicfirstimpessionMldgroomina -.dards. The survey asb:d CXlIlJOI&lC, executive reauiter. and agency personnel people how many app1icants met sucb grooming and fll'Sl impression slalldards U wearing a sui~ trimming their nails and wearing freshly-shined shoes. Although 83 peroenr. did say job CoDtI.. cd ........ a 2 Thursday. February 22. 1990 Ranger OpIn1011._ PSGA election has 13 seats and four candidates As the Sj'.ringsemester draws nearer to spring break, slUdents me busy making plans and arrangements for all sorts .of things. Graduaung senm are busy getting out resumes and p~.g parties, clubs an. d organizations me planning the next year's acUVlbeS.~~ everyone I,S deciding what they are going to do with the week off thatlS Just around the corner. With all of these plans being made, it would seem to be ume to be gearing up for the upcoming PSGA elections on March 7th and 8th. Wbete is the enthusiasm supposedly connected to SbJdent government elections? Wbete is the heated debate and competitive spirit of politics? As a matter of fact, where are the candidates? At rust glanee. the PSGA election ba1Iot leads the reader to belie~e that one penon is running for every position, and tbaI candidate's n:un e IS "Wcile In." The siwation is ridiculous. There are two people running for the ninepositionsavailable, so you mightas weDwrite in yournam.e. That is probably all it will take to secure you a position. The moststarthng part of the ballot is the fact tbaI no one is running for the position of vice- president, so if you me ambitious enough to persuade about half a dozen of your friends 10 write in your name, you will probably be the next VP. The bottom line is tbaI there are four people running for the 13 positions up for grabs. Although the cause is not clear, the problem is. No one is interested enough to take on the responsibilities of the various offices. The Ranger bastroublejustifyingthesupporloflbisorganizationbySbJdentsegregated fees where there is so little interest. Most people including ourselves do not know what they do or more imponantly what they get done. The slUdentbody bas spoken through their lack of interest in the organization, and their Sl8teIJlentis this: Why should we pay for an organization tbaI no one wants to be a part of, and why should we pay for an organization 1bat no one can justify die puIPOSC of. Letter to tbU&litor MX~!li2~andk e ~g}!PUS;;;;;;;;;;di;;;·d;;;ha;;;;;;;Ve;;;;;;;;;an;;;;;;ba;;;V;;;in;;;g;;;''Tb;;;;;;;e;;;;FIam;;;;;;;;;e?~. ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;ro;;;bl~e;;;m;;;a;;;t~par;;;kS~~'id~e;;;w~he;;;n;;;st;;;u~den;;;ts social domination of members of overabundance of chauvinistic Socially, men can't ban feel the need 10 make it one. one sex by die other, is known is pigs,theCbancellorwouldnotonly togetherforemotionalsupponina Nevertheless, men continue to known 10 us as sexism. On the be aware of the simauon, but she school endorsed "Men's Center" be ignored in respect 10 this issue. colle~campus,thisW!isexconcePL wouldn't even be a. woman! designedexpresslyforthem. And A Parkside professor _defines, isnotdealtwithasaunisexproblem. Ironically, the women in these finally, they are academically sexism in his book as thebeliefthat Naturally assumed to mean programs are the ones who me deprived of organizing a group of women are inferior 10 men. There discrimination against women, sexist, Of all things, they sponsor ,"Men's Studies" that would cater is an unwillingness on the part of sexism carries with it a prejudice bake sales as fundraisers! This to their needs as modern men in a the university 10 acknowledge as all of its own. SbJdentsdon'trealize only serves to uphold the sexist society. more than a feminist's concern. that treating Ibis as a feminist issue stereotype,like a surrender in their Seriously, the male side of the As a result, male college is in itself sexisL Although sexism fight against the "Mrs. Cleaver" case is often neglected. If men had students are not provided with the ingeneralisnotamajorproblemat image,whicbthesewomenstruggle those facilities open 10 them, same opportunities as females. ParkSide.dIe male aspect of the to pul down. women would be banging down Sadly,thecycleofprejudicegoes matter is ignored. WhileParksideoffersmuchto the doors, demanding to be on because Parkside is so Sexism exists 10 some extent feed die feminist, it starves its male included. accustomed 10 sexism that the oneverycampus,yetisnotamajor students. On a small scale it is So why aren't guys out student body is numb 10 the fact. concern here at ParkSide. All of the interesting to note tbaI there is a picketing in front of the Women's Male students continue 10 be facilitiesdirectedatbattlingfemale magazine on campus geared only Center? At this University, a victims of the ignorance toward a discrirninationmaysugges\lOsome towards the coping college female. women can declare her femininity word in the English language. that this University bas a problem. Despite bow well adjusted most and be admired. A man who does On the contrary, die real problem guys me known to be, they'd thesameiscalledamalechauvinisL ot a beef? Write a lies with those students who set up appreciate some guidance as well. Just as it is Christian to say "black letter to the editor. these programs designed to deal On an intellectual ievel, males is beautiful". butNeo-Nazi to say It must be typed and double with the sexism they themselves me denied the inalienable right 10 "white is wonderful," so goes the d 0 create. In fact, if one tries bard the circulation of their own unequal relationship between men space. rop it off in WLLC enough,evenSheilaKaplancanbe newsletter. Women have "'The and women at ParkSide. D139C. Include real name made to look chauvinistic. Siren," so what's wrong with guys Sexism only becomes a I I I \ I I I \ I I Why can't I stop? Alcohol. The reason is it's got you, and only you alone can make the first decision. Denial 'of a ,problem never allows anyone to face up to that problem. Youmust decide for yourself if you have a problem, and after that decision is made there are steps 10 take to overcome the unsatisfactorY results of \00 much drinking. Admittance is five percentof way to recovery. The "Twelve StepProgram," when followed, will give you the needed answers to overcoming alcoholism. There is still a lot of stigma and a 101 of embarrassment attached to being an alcoholic. What is needed isa good simple definition of a1cobolism. Basically,analcoho lic is somebody who ispowerlesso ver alcohol and whose life has become unmanagable. Any other description is fooling yourself. Alcohol abusers can be qualified in a few notewortbysigns: The need for a drink everydaY to Continued on page 3 •Editorial: 553-2287 anger. ar I .. =__ ~B~U!:ls:in:ess~:...5i:i5:=3~.2;:2~9:;:5~B:::OX~2000=!l.,~K~e~n.2OS~h!!!a!.:WI!!!.':5~3,!;14~1~_..L ~.... -:--:,::::;:1 Steve DeAngel1••..•••.•••••...••.B4!tor-ln-cbl.f Dan Pacetti •••••••...•.•••••..•••••.. Copy JldJ.tor Faculty Advisor ...•.•••.. Stuart Rubner The Ranger is written and edited by smdeats 01UW -Parkside, who an: ~;~y Dan OU'appetta ••••..•••••••.•••••••.•• 11... BcU.t;or Business Staff reSJ?ODsiblefor its ~itorial policy and contenL It is ~blished everyThuJWl'Y Saot;t Singer .••.•.•• : •.•••.•••• h.t. He•• Bditor era! S1mpld.n. dunng the acadenu.cyear except overbreaks and holidays. Jeff x.-rmann sporta JldJ.tor T.-'!.O SUa1n•• a Man~r Lenentolheedilorwillonlybea--..liflhe are __ A.doublespaeed.and • U •• AA'clt &0 t Sport Ildit ••• • rt y Ad ,Rep 350 -..... Y .,..... be included ue .-........... ••••..• •••••••••. •• •. or Carol Curi ••••.••.•••••••••••.••••••••• Ad.' R.e.' wordsorless. Allicnersmustbesigned,withatelephoncnum r su •..,.,. Mantuano ••••.•••.•••.•.••• r .. t...- JldJ.tor General Staff . p. lor verification purpose•. Names will be withheld upon reque.... 101 Dawn 1la11an<l BDterta1nment :al1tor The Ranger reserVes the right to edU.leuen and refuse those which are se John Kehoe .•••••••••••.••••••••••••• Photo Bditor Qwen Reller, 'led Molntrye, Lyna Pauket11., QU>e and/or defamatory. • . . SCott Singer !'"'yout JldJ.tor lUuka. Carri. Glidden, lIathi. 1'0~, ltan Schuh, Dead1ine lor alltellen and clas.ified lids is M~p' to Lm. forpubli""'" 'lony. BuUlton. Thursday.' _____________________ -'-- .-.71 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 18, issue 20, February 22, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-02-22 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alcohol graduation parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station shut down uganda https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4158791dad94f262f3c5c7589ba3f8bd.pdf 15e471c0d3f4d097e68a5d840f9becf9 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 18, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside's administration responds to weight room controversy 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 18, issue 19, February 15, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-02-15 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System communication club teaching excellence award united council (UC) winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bfa7fe1590619f0c472380a331dc2376.pdf 52f1b8ad830939d887bc70140ea6a771 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 18, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Ken Schuh named vice president of PSGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �2~Thu~~rwd="':t;..:FebnJ=~ary~~1~.~1:990:':R~a:::ngerc~ -:::::::::::::::;:::c~:::::::""--'.. CAN'T nus opnlon... Snowstorm too much for professors The ROelII warm speIJ of several weeks ago gave many people the impreaioo lbaldle lIueaI of winIer was behind us. Unforwnately we Ieuned differendy 011 'Ibanday ofla1t week. While 10 to 12 inc~ of snow fen 011 Soodlel"lMl Wiscoasin, Paltside SlUdentswere required to lredge ~ school . . . 50 'Ie As U5U8l nearly every insIiIuliOll of higher educsnoo winn a rru l1ldIus _closed, including Marqueue. UW- Milwaukee, and Gateway, Although school was rechnica1Iy "00· alParkside,dlere seemed to be one prevailing problem. Whiledle majorily of students remarkably made their way to die campus, die proressor population seemed to have a greater problem. The people wbo pay 10 go to school were here, and the people wbo get paid 10 be here, ror die most part, did not show up. Apparendy more snow falls in die driveways of our professors ihan does in our driveways. 11 also seems lhaIdleir cars tend not to start more that those of students. ~ die chancellor shoold have cancelled school for die day. Although if mosI of Paltside's students lived as close to school as the chancellor's house, having classes would have been more feasable. However, 90% of die sllldents are commuters and should be considered so when deciding wbether or not 10 bold classes on a given day. Our point is this, If we are required to be here, professors should also be required to be here. II is extremely frustrating to fighl your way to school only to fIRd lhaI all your classes for die day have been cancelled. We reeldleadminislraUon should take steps to see thatthis silualion does not occur again. . Help isavailable for addicts:' an ex-user reflects ALCOHOUSM ... 011 no, dlere's that awful word again. DRUG ADDICT ... YoumUSI be talking aboullhal spacy weirdo over lhere. These words carry negative and demeaning connotations. MaRyof usavoid labehngourselves as alcoholics or drug addicts because of !he shame involved. We've fell enough shame in our lives. AWFUL ... did I say lhaI? Yes and I meanl it Being a recovering addictive persooalily has been lhe most fruitful and rewanling role I've bad in my 38 years of survival. That's whal was survival for 36 years. Today I know whal it is to feel and be alive. I drank and used drugs for 23 years. Most of these years my usageconsistedof a fifth of whiskey every2t03 days, a 12pack or more of beer a day, lhrow in a few shots ofIequila, at least ten joints (when I bad it, which I'd con or fight my lover over near lhe end of my using nightmare), and whatever amphetamineordownerdruglwas . addicted to lhaI year in about 5 to 8 doses a day. Impossible! No, it's trueyetwhen you lookalme today, you'd never guess. I never became a homeless street bum, aI least not for more lhan a week. I have four beautiful children. and, by lhe grace of God, I still have a highly functional intellect I have been clean and sober for two and one half years and have heen a sludent here aI Parkside for the past three semesters. "You must have lost something," you say. Righi on! I lost my self-esteem, my ability to think rationally and face reality, along wilh therespectof my family and old friends. I lost every man whoever came into my life, one to adrugoverdose.lputmyfIrstbom upforadoplionandabortedanother child a few years later, because even through the maze I knew I'd never give them a heallhy chance inlife. You seewhenlbegan to use Thepoint I'm trying' to make is this, I am alive today and I'm moving forward" I closed the book on heallhy relationships because health becomes a nonentity lO·the user in all aspects of their life. I was never muchgoodinrelationshipsariyway, drinking lei me escape. The point I'm trying to make is this, I am alive tOday and I'm moving forward. I'mheaIlhierthan I've ever been in my life and l need" 10 fellowship with people who also want to move forwrd. We all have issues from the past that 'lYehave to confront and put to rest. These issues may be dealt with in lhe A.C.O.A.meelingoncampus; with our campus A.O.D.A. counselor, Nancy Gentry; or with a counselor of your choosing. I'd like to see our campus A.A. meetings move forward in an atmosphere thai promotes our continued rebirlh of self-esteem andgoodfeelings about ourselves; If you are. a user or abuser of anything YOU ARE ·NOT THE SCUM OF THE EARTH AND NEVER HA VB BEEN! ~ you are probably an exllllllClJ sensitive person with one oUe kindest bearts on the face ollis planet. YouneedlO~il·s. to be sensitive and lovillg,be)llll man ora woman. TheDycullllllll fellowship with otherswboldUI same way you have, people, wit won't put you down for beiII l beautiful person. JOIN ME ON MONDAY! CLOSED A.A. MBE~~ AT THE OPEN A.A.~~:; WJLLBEPOSTEDONlP"- THE KEY IS LOVE AND UNDERSTANDING ~~ YOU WILL FIND WfI1I ""BE WE GROW TOGETHER IV THE BEST THAT WECANBf. . Editorial: 553-228 • anger, - ar I e, T 8t._ ~110 .•••.••...•..•••.. lI4.1tor_~~~t .. ~~:B:us~i~n~~:~5~5~3-~2~2~9S~B~0~X~2~~~,~K~e~n~~~h~a~~~!S!31~4~1~~~~' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~l Scott S1nll-r •.••.•.•.•••• 0 ••••••••• Layout &c1itor l'acu1tyAdv° ' - :..... whO ..... DaD Paoott1. Copy II4.1tor >.Ior .••••••••• Stuart Rubner TheRan8erillwrinenandeditedby.wde~lSofUW-Parl<s"" n..- DaD Cb~ppott II4.1tor Business Staff :;"P""SlbleforilSedilorialpolicyandcootenL IU,pubiisbod- SCott 81DcJ1r t. "we K4itor Craig Simpkin....... au.in ••• Man - wing the academic year except over-breaks and bolidaY"~_u.~" I " tt ..~ 2arr!. I'OZ'tIWlV ••••••• :::·.::·.·.·.·.· ••••••••• ,~. :~r. Lettentolheeditor. will only be a............ ..t if they are typed. oou- :--_....w • _zaaDIl .......•.•....•••.•. Sport. ~toZ' C ~ ftIlolI -p 350 -y- '""""__ '.tt ·_~~'clt .- t Spo~ •• 't erol Curi •••••••••••••••.••••.•••••••••••• _p. Word.• or.less. Alllettenmustbesi- .....wilhatelcpbODO.• ... ' -... ••••••••••••••••• _.. JI; .... ~ or ftIlolI .... lP....... ~ ..,. __ t r •• t=o II4.1tor General Staff forverificanoo porpo.es. Names will be wilhheld upon ydddI"~ Dawn lCailand ...••••••••••••• Bnt.rta1nment Bd1tor Gwen HeHer Ted Mclntru L Pauks I' Gabe- The Ranger reserves the right to edit lettersIIId refuse lboIC J hn ._~ . '. ., •• yna tIS, Kluka, Carrie and/or defamalOry. ...,., o ~~ ...•••••....•••.••••••..• Pboto Bditor Glidden Kathie Pope Ken Schuh T ,.,...-- John lla401pb bot. Plloto II4.1tor • • • anya Hami~an Deadline for alI1eIten and cla.sified ads is MOIldoY aI 10_ Thunday. , , publicse!"iceAnnouncements Request· Family Services of RaCineneeds an interesed ..packageanddevelop~manciallyrelated seminarsarolDldsix . ....... Flexibledays and nmes, SeeCarolfor moreinformation. ~ 'eqJOIien<e" on youremploymentresume. EftIt·TheVerySpecial Arts Festival.held on theUW-Parkside / duriD& Spring Break, needs volunteers to assist the instrueto;' dII disabled children,set up the classrooms, etc... Date: Tues.' Il1IlfOl'approximatelyfourhours. It isn't too soon to signup. • NursIDg and Psychology Students- Have you considered fl)SPlCEvolunteer? After extensive traing, you are assigned to 1lIDiIy of a terminally iII patient. Ask Joann Kuehl about her pJacemall. Hersupervisor reports. "When Joann-en'ert the (lIIien(s eyes brighten up." Her friendly.caring personallyis .dift'emIce withafamilyexperiencinggrief. IIIOl'e details,contact Carol ill the Career Center D175 or call 553·2011. hems to me that the only .irinsomnia iscollege. Ihave , llIIbIe sleeping in class. so I , .. , lIIIderstandwhy more I .ma:saren·tinschooi. Don't I IiIIIInlandme, Idon't want to ... i's just one of my better IiIIs, IDd I often practice 1IllIrmIy. ... IID8 lhat everyone has -'diltanexpected jo~ey into II 'Imd of nod" at one time or ..... Yool siltingin class. and :cll~ YOU'repaying a lot ~ kl.1he back of your -- This SllUation is not too ~1Dbein, becauseitalways -- wben you have to be :-a-lion. You teli yourself ~ UP. but your body never ~ SOOn your eyelids Ranger Thursday. February 1, 1990 3 "Th . . e Ch"dr~n" have promising new sound by Hope FarIS Starr Writer .There·s a new group on the ?J USIC scene. 'They have a fresh.' mnovative style that bekons to be h~. . They are The Children. cons~Stmgof Claudia Handler. Joe JedrIuuc. Michael La VOlpe and Theresa Pesco, - • . With thehelp ofproducer Bob ~upe. the quanet has pared down IlSSOundand gotten to the roots of its music: strong male/female harmonies, concrete lyrics and Tbe Cbildrell effortless melodies. The only instruments used are you, about the IlOwer of one's self group. mixed with the meaning of thedrums. theguitarand thehuman and discovering who your true thesongs. wilJexclleyouasyou've friends are. never been excited before. voice. Thegroup'iSbasedinNew The Children. with the help of The music played by The York and the lyrics are composed Dennis Sheehan, the tour manager Children issimilano music played by Hand1er and Jedrlinic, for U2 and the once relmown Led by U2 and the Violent Femmes. Thelyricsarepureandsimple. Zepplin, plan on touring this fall, However. it is softer and has more " butpackapowerfulmeaning. Most Their stage show is as unadorned ofaCellicfolkloretuneto.L Most t:================:::::::J of the songs on the record such as and innocently passionate as their of the songs are danceable. bullO "WeBelongTogether"and"Listen natural music style. On a scaJe of the style of Love &: Rockets or .'.Gab... toyourHeart"areaboutcognition 1 to 10. this new LP from The Jesus&: the Mary Chain. Socheck . and feC?gnllIon. about looking for Children rates a bigh 10. The it OUl! . something that was always with alternatively simple style of the Co!!~~~JS theare~~t~~!~a~h~r:r!~.rpeople~~ohavetrou~~!~L~=J?i~~ SlIIrWriler to a broken garage door opener. Perhaps the worst thing about This is a sample of the weary swdenl, caffeine. and soon after. your head starts sleeping in class is the inevitable conversation you have with CafIeine. whether you like it bobbing like one of those dogs that drool pool that occurs if yougive in yourselfwben you wake up as I've orOOl. isprobably the most widely , you see in the back window of a to sleep. It's a simple fact of life just described. .. Blah.... Whoops! abused drug among college car. that the human body was not What's this? Is iL..? OH GOD, students. 1don't how many urnes I wonder if anyone has ever designed to sleep in a desk. so it I'VEDROOLEDONTHEDESKJ I've had to reson 10 a Mounl8lll broken their neck because theywere retaliates by making you drool if I hope no one saw me! Did anyone Dew L V. in order to keep gomg falling asleep? I wouldn't doubt it. you happen to fall asleep in class. see me? GOlIa cover it UP. damn, during finals week. not 10 mention I know that I've awoken from a Most people are really revolted by oh damn, notebook.! Yeah. that'D the quick fIX 10 between classes fIfty-minutenap .. .Imeanclass, with the fact that they drool. I'm one of work....yuck,noitwon·t! Put your that are before 1:00p.m. any day 0( a sore neck. The funny thing about those people. I'm sure many of the sleeve over it! Wbat? Put your the week. itis that most people manage to accomplished sleepers have sleeveoveritstupid,beforeanyone Beforeyouguandcriti izcrne lake notes during an in-classsiesta. sponges sewn in their sleeves,. so sees ~ou! Yeah okaywha1ever.?" for prlIISingcaffeme. hS1en 10 my Your body is dead, and your they can give the old desk a qYlck bad Idea, but, better than belllg teasonlllg, and hoed my advICe!If fIghting this desperate battle not to wipedown before they are caughL The trick tS to stay here the powers that be ever docule 10 fall asleep, but yoll still lake notes discovered. Idon'tdrool thatoften. URnleveryone Jea~es so ~ one ou~w caffeIne. stan bUlkh?g an at a furious pace. They're' not but when I do, I manage a Lake sees me. Yeah. that II work. ark. Remember. if II wasn t for legible.butyetyou·vestiUmanaged Winnebago. ,The,worst pan. about Usually. you are caught caffeJne. many swdenlS wouJd IlOl 'the rd" d"inareadable this is that IS reaDy revolnng to droohng by a fellow sllJdent who. lIave SlUVIVedtherr 8.00 a.m. townte wo an be' b k lik the .. f lasses and fashion a few times; The rest of Wakeupandseethis.orworsey~ 1O~ ro edoUarse"toma~orIlY~thius.c ude ' wouJ·worse d ._yet,.:':..a.?YRlOl'C the I klik between not see it and put your hand III It asks .or ten .orget s Sl nlS ..ave ........ III your notes 00 eacross I diddroor' ·t!entH' paid ullin floods. Mount Rushmore and a roller Boy is that sick. It is also real y sor IIlg UlC. e IS. It'S g coaster at Great America. So much embanissing. even if no one sees WIthOutquesu~, and you decl(le Sponsored by the Winter Carnival Committee Back by popular Demand MfHIOOOR, WINTER CARNIVAL FINALE ~' Donce and Awards Ceremony Friday,February 9, 1990 . 8:00 p.m. Union Sqare S3(XJ$2.00 UW-Parkslde Students . Guest (must be at least 18 yrs old) College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY" AND HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. M-W-F 8:30-3:30 654-1366 T-TH 10-5:30 4 Thursday. February 1. 1990 Ranger "Mirage" pumped up the volume and the audience at last Friday's danll II,. DawB MaUud Eaaertll-. lilt EdItor Priday. J... 26 was • nighl Ul remember because "Mirage" played here. Parkside· 11Iis seven member balld elcclrified and eoerzizcd Ibc ax\iencc. The memberS of "Minge" include ClwIes Barber and Jeff Summil on lead vocals. Marcell GuywnwilllkeybOOrds.MikeJones on drums. Jon Jaquez with guiUU' and Jewel Barbct Jl/Id Patrick PallClSOllwilli bass, When 1 asked 10 inlerView "Mirage," I was led inUl a room where Ihc guys were all sitting around Ibc I8ble, and so 1 joined Ibcm. Thecnlircbandreally1hrew up a howl when 1 brougbl oul my miao 1'" lIoC.ccouler,asiflhcy'VC ncvcrsccnoncbcforc. Therccorder was brougbl up 5Cveral Olher limes Ihrougboullbc inlerVicw. "Mirage" bas been wgclhcr for Ihrcc years now. The Barbct brol/ICrS, GuyUlll and Summil'Were Ibc original members. Wbcn Ibc band first gOI started, Ihcy played in norIhcm wisconSin, mainly Door Counly, Sbeboygan and Oshkosh. However, Jaquez tried 10 .convince me dial tbey've also played in Japan and Australia and for Ihc Queen of England and tbe White House. Cbarles Barber bad Ul correcl bim, saying "NOM Wisconsin,nolnoMoftbeworld." NEW EXPANDED WEEKEND' HOURS IN THE COFFEE SHOPPE TO FILL YOUR LUNCHTIME NEEDS 11:00 AM ·2:00 PM SATURDAYS BEGINS F,E,BRUARY 3RD (I soonrea1ized dlalJ aquez's sense of bumor came OUIof ten.) "Mirage" bas belped witb several charities, including MACC Fund, Multiple Sclerosis and Cerebal Palsy. They've bad plans for almost IWOyears to record an album. Tbese plans will become a reality wben tbey go into !be recording studio and release some singles to the commumty- Also in tbe works is the possibililY of of "Mirage" going on tourtbissummer. Ifso~tbeywillbe oversees in Europe; Japan, Australia, Hong Kong, and the Dominican Republic for four montbs. The band is learning fast what whalittakes to stay on top. Coming soonwillbcalllypesofpromotional materials such as t-shirts, buttons, hats and tbeir original music. They have also realized tbat theirsucccssreliesupontbenumber of people who listen totbeir music. Guyton replied, "For all 'Mirage' followers andfans, we'd like to say thanks for tbe suppon and continue to come see us. II Since their beginning, "Mirage" has also played all across tbe country. They've been to Nevada, Minnesota, Iowa - all tbe ' Midwest. As far as colleges go, tbey'veplayedmanyatMinnesota, Cartbage, Par\<sille, Iowa, St. Petersburg in Florida, UW- Milwau1<ee,MATC,LaCrosseand Marquette. Charles Barber did most of the talldng for !be group. However, when be lOOka break (to catch his breatb), he gave Patterson the cbance to gr:ab the recoider. Pa~erson mustliave a suppressed deslfC to become a disc jockey. because when he bad tbe recorder he said "We'll be rrrrright back:,' Jaquez warned me dlat if tbe recorder got anywhere near him, , "ir won't come back:' '1 didn't believe bim and So 1 passed around, my recorder and told the guys to say their narne and what tbey would remember about Parkside. Charles Bafber was next to me, and so he got my recorder. What 'he will remember about Parkside 'is "the real cool atmosphere of the show and tbe nice stage and tbe nice party atmosphere," Next was Palrick Patterson. He said, "I dug tbe pizza," 1like the way the room was made because it was perfectly designed for live entenainment. I was really impressed by diaL" Jaquez was next, and as I looked on, he lOOkthe microphone and staned talking in Spanish, not realizing tbat I could understand him. Basically, he said "!bey've got these fat frencb fries. They're greaL" He also loved tbe warm welcome that Parks ide gave "Mirage." (Hedidpassmyrecorder on!) Summittook tberecordernext. He loved "the beautiful, beautiful women. Oh, and the french fries." Guyton, the man who carne out from behind the keyboards to sing "Wild Thang'" and "Funky Cole Medina," really liked tbe crowd. Rightthen, tbedrummer Jones walked into tbe room and was handed the recorder. He mllst moonlight on the side because his words were sheer poetry. What be likes abQutParkside is tbe fact dlat "it's set way back in the woods. away from !be bustle and bustle of urban life. Seriously, 'it's all wooded and very good studying atmosphere:' When the memhers asked him if tbere was anything elsc, he replied with "Ab, the birds and tbe bees." , Well. all the members of "Mirage" wanted to say tbat they loved playing at Parkside. The audience really knew bow andeveryonewasR8l1yn'lO\IlIlr, tbe interview ended, ~~ banded togetber to give ;,,-. two-three "SEE YA!" s·· Programing Director MIry .... Wesley said it all when ~ F1« "Yon guys are hOI. I cbl'll: where you get die energy' ~ know something, shc's~ • - Medigen from Pagel said. . "There are many 0Iblr dlat are far worse. ~~ understand Ihcm theydIII'l tbem a problem." Misunderstanding may cause of tbe negative,.. -*! has occurred in KelIadIL are always a few peopIc dill matter wbat are not salisli:d. have attempted to show1bem. plants and facts," said N_ The group, known by i acronym KAMWI (Ked Against Medical Wit Incinerators), bas beeII verypii in its concerns and ideas. ~ tbeproblemstbiitKAMWlballl tbe facility involve ... pollution. NewlOll feels dIalii concerns are largely uofllllll saying dial tbe faci1ity!las"allli host of slate of Ihc art safeiIiII Support Ranger Adverti , DAVE WOPAT AWARD-WINNING.,.SENSITIVE., ,ENTERTAINING... TWISTED ... ALL ADJECTIVES THAT APPLY TO DAVE WOPAT, A PERFORMER WHO DEFIES CONVENTIONAL MUSI~,AL CATEGORIES AND LABELS. "HIGH TECHp(f' ROCK PROBABLY COMES CLOSEST TO DESCRIBING WOPAT'S UNIQUE BLEND OF GUITAR AND VOCAL VIR' TUOSITY WITH 1990'S MUSIC TECHNOLOGY. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 7. 1990 9:00 P.M. UNION SQUARE SIDE SHOW DAY SPONSOREDBY: PAB NIGHTLIFEcoM"- & WINTER CARNIVAL COMMlnE E Ranger Thursday, February 1, 1990 5 PSGA ELECTI9N.INFORMATION "",\@S""ndbil~-Announce dale of eIec1ion ~one or 'bIo'f ~dent (Spring on~), 9 Sonale, SUFAC.AH.orge ~AB.Z ir" s,~~~an\ IAarch 7 & 8.. .' rge. EI willbe heid , P6litillnS .. ~Iablo at12 pm In PSGMlOC oIfico. • . Submit alectlon .metabla and rulos wlthITha Stalomanl "'-'_ ovejlablein PSGAISOC ofloe WU.C 0139A.· """"'" of PSGA Consitul~ a .. ,\mendmetl1&Of Rofo .. nd~ms (ilanv) submiltod to R~er ith!he ' ,"""itution are avwlable In Iha PSGMlOC ofloe W Ow l39 •• stalemen\ 'Copies of PSGA P8titionS due at 3 pm. • I I'\. /loIl8lil election announeemanls submitted to Ranger Y81i_ of patilons comole18d, , . Candidale _ forms at 1 pm. ~~~ may begin at 1.:01 Pl)l. ~m;a;;;::r~~ng pnor to 1:01 pm on 2I141«i1l be disqualified from Ihis election) l!:n8lil ~1011 flva rs dlS1nbuled. ' CondidalabiolI,"""ies duo at5_pm (PSGMlOC offlCO0139A) -, 8&10•• bo1l1regular and absenl ... and cand~la biographies submitted to D._ PI86idonb~ and VIC8-Pres~n'al dabeto at 12 pm ,_~er. EJoction announcomenlS subminod to Ranger, time, place, and roquiromanlS for panicipotion r~9am'8pm. Absent.. ~Io' duo 318 at 8 pm. 8&Iot c:ounHl:30 pm. Unoffici~~IOI resullS posted on PSGAISOC ol1lca door WU.C 0139A ~ commlttae to hoar contestation al12 P.!ll ' , • ~~~'IP~ m'b\":.'lS at12 pn, ComAns 129. Subjact 10 change. notification in Uoon lllJQIOV~ aloctoos taka office. ' OIficial8lec1ionresullS submiltod to Rangar. III • ~ _ pIacod on !tie belio\ a nomination petition must be completed and submitted to 1110E_n must maot1l1ofollowing criteria: t~, .... f Wi l be sig(lOd on~, tJy studants allonding !tie o rsconsln-ParkSide. tl~~~ (studonl Il numbers) must l must colloct lQO signatures for tho off<:os , Ind Vico-PresidonC ~ musl oolect50 signatures for the ofloes l . ,SUFAO At-laroo aild PUAB AI-Large. musl be filedwillian Election Comm~ &.""1 loted in Eloction Schedule. . wi reqUired 10 fila a ralease form I=~~~~~~dr~ commmee. "-"lii!' " .111 ;..mbitod. Suen activity 0 considered inViolet"n ~f 111 ... regUlaflionS.. ~ 'M wi1l1 ~~ :~ on I..... Of defacing property tJy placemanlo campwgn ma~n .' r'. doo~Ofins.:. defacing. covering or moving any campwgn malerials ofany ca~ldelaWlthoulthair ii , or printed campaign materials ttat Bfe racist or SBxist. . . i near the Is as defined in 1he Election Committee Guidelines. . . , ng.!>y= or' prinred moans. information that 0 fM.and inlanded 10 benofitacand~ta mun.. fed WJ1I1r_ doregard for the Iru1l1. . _~ ...... . ~ befora 1110 Election 'Committao whan such In appoorance $0'__ ". ' "'1iI"2 dIsquO]iIIod for angaging in any of the followingprohibited octIVI'es. A candidoto. who s disqu~lfied lL Falailting Of failing to file any registraion or candidecy fi~ngrequired undar lhasa regula- !j''' D"_~. .. ...... 1... near the polling place upon roq"",,1 of a pollwor1<or "Cammi11oO:"·_~lOooosecampwgn_,,,- . .. .' • A<cu mu la1in9 _ or more wamings for acIIVllNlS~18d to a SlngIe_. Its: 4) ~ng in any of !he activtios lolild under panalles. . r~~r Inaclivitios in VjoIationOfCamgoignbiJ1'ed'~~~Us~~s~t:.~t.":~ • ,~00n11l1I1ongagesln1l1.followlngprohl t _ .... - ...... - .• Iing,more then one (1) bellot in any alecplacitio n. ~"-Is or focsimilelS into I ballot box oxoopC ~~IOtboxOf_'or ng~~ ~:..~ with or:civaI of Election Comminao filelSor documents. .' ,IJIOII!am drowing wiI be held to dotonmine the bello! pOSilionslhoof~=~ = . 6Ic:IionCommitlJlo. Tha drawing will be held al12:OO pm In • . IVtiabIo on Th.wsc!aY of"";k 6. They musl bo'picI18d up in parson '"'" must be rotumod Of. "III prior 10 the iiiiClioii. , . from gOO l ~J!lL~I!I!d."'thinlWllkof~~Jond8111W11kofSori=~'t-~:::~=;lllwilbe ....iI\.,,"= Commmao sholl """,ucl1I1a eIoclonI. No . ... polls, """'PlIO ...... ~WiI ... __ ~ElectionComminao: ThabeilolSwiflbeOOUnleddiroctlYahor!tleciosing II8:30. i os18d parson 0_" Copies of the PSGAconstitution are available in the PSGAISOC office WLLC D139A. Vice-President *PSGA ELECTIONS. Nomination petitions are now available for the followong positions: ********************************* President Senator SUFAC At-Large PUAB At-Large For 1llOI'I1n~1on, stop In the PSGA ofla, WlLC D139A. :8~T'h~u~rsd:::a~Y,~Feb=ru~a~ry~1~,~1:99:0~R~a~ng~e~r~..... _ ...... .... =------------=-;~::~_:~~~. Does ParkS! have an Q proplem? by Scott SiDge Asst. News Editar When was the Iasl~ happened to look downll. 1II count~r space on C8D1PlJi? ~ tonOl1ceoneormore~ the surface? Chances ~~ too long ago that you did. 111I\ Many institutioQS III , businesses have SOme satliPil control problem for a ...... Th ' '-~li reasons, erelSan~ ants at Parkside, bUI is k 1lIlJ1 problem? Kirsten Tenges, who lila, campus, says she has seen ... housing - occasionally, .,.. , who have dirty llpIII1JIIemJ, III food lying around"have 11II," it's not a problem ifyouca.~ your mess,': Tenges said. "Thereis no ant problem, 'Iii Gary Goetz, assistanl cIIIrda for administrative andfiscal iIil According to Goetz theIe is III problem, but a situatioowhkilll always exist to some extIlII, Ii one which can be controlled. Although ants CBII be bi throughoutthecampus._ be given to explain tbeirJII'CICR "The problem comes from JIllI* who bring lunches.lfpeoplcv.uil keep food at an absolutel1liDM there would be less ofaproblal.' Goetz said. Additionally, theCOllSUJlllil of foods in such placesas1beJilll, classrooms, or other IllII designated as "no food a1IoMl' I complicates the probIeIII, rca shoUld be consumed in III designated foreatingwhelelJl'll cleanup is available. Continued OD'" U .-------"'11 (~)I ~_I;I.A II ljIT·~· I Meeting the specific i needs of Parkside employees and I. students I Tallent Hall I Room286 I: 553·2150 Mon.-Frio 9:30-4:~ I a..... f' Largsst Library o~:::;Ni1ri all sUb/f'ISisa/MC , rJJ Order catalog Today wnh V ~ 1D~J!1r:~ Or. rush $2.00to: ROJIII!II...... GAil!! 11322 IdahO Ave. I2f1}A. lOS ,..¥""",,~ Steve McLaughlin recently named Dean of Students ~~~~~~~~~ ~ VALENTINE'S DAY ~ g~ SPECIAL -d!t g ~ ORDER A ~~~. ~ PERSONALIZED ~ r----------. g COOKIE FOR YOUR g ~ SWEETHEART. ~ ~ ORDER BLANKS ~ ~ AVILABLE AT ALL ~ ~ FOOD SERVICE ~ ~ LOCATIONS. ~ ~ DEADLINE IS ~ ~ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~ g 9TH ~ g $2.95 g g INCLUDES 2 ~ ~ CHOCOLATES g ~ RETURN ORDER BLANK WITH PAYMENT TO MINI MART. ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "My responsibilities also include University discipline. 1 deal with student discipline issues, academic misconduct.etc ... I work on new student orientation programs and other programs that assist students." answered Mclaughlin. ' McLaughlin received his bachelor of arts degree in pyschology from Western Illinois University. He has his master of science degree in college student personal services from Western Illinois University. McLaughlin then proceeded in receiving his doctorate of education from the University of .!Cansas in higher education administration. Before coming to UW- Parl<side, McLaughlin also worked in higher education. SleVC McLaughlin has just n:unlly changed his title from DilcclOrof SwdentLife to Dean of StudeolS. ''The title just n:fleets on what I have been domg all the long," explained Mclaughlin. "The new title clarifies the unage. It fits in wilh the University." The Sludent Life Area reports 10 Mclaughlin in five functional areas: I. Child Care Center 2. SlUdent Health Center 3. Residence Life 4. Swdenl ActivitieS 5. Parl<sitle Union "I was Student Acuviues Program Director, DireclOr of SWdentLife,Directorofthe Union, andAssociation DirectorofStudent Affair," said McLaughlin. McLaugblin is finishing up his third year here. at UW'Parkside, and he is looking forward to many more. "I would like 10 get all our programs and services to a level where smdents are informed and lake advantage of them. Such as the Child Care Center and the Parks ide Union. Studentswould benefit from them, they just don't know about them," explained McLaughlin. McLaughlin is also looking for new ways to serve students better. "Our major goal is to assist students to achieve their educational objectives, and if there are things we can do to help them through the yearsatParkside, that's what we are all about," explained McLaughlin. As Dean of Students many students may think Mcl.aughlin is Steve McLaughlin here to assist students with disciplinary problems, but that's not true according to McLaughlin. "We see more students that need questions lO be answered, need assistance, and students that need more information about programs than we receive students with disciplinary problems. We receive more positive than negative." "I want students to.experience all Parkside has lO offer," added McLaughlin. Student Health Insurance MUST SIGN UP B.V MRRCH 1, 1990! • . Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan 2nd Semester 2nd Semester & SU1l1Jller Feb,i-June 1 Feb ,l-Sept.l $192 $268 $389 . $543 $607 $850 Rates Student Student/spouse student/Family Contact ~tuaent Health Services for further mformation.- Molinaro 0i1S Ranger Thursday, February I, 199Q 7 olist/Guitarist Dave Wopat t 11J)11111 Ma iiand. infused brand of rock, thanks to the . 0 perform in Union Square t ,.....-enl Edilor ~lOge.rsof technology leaving their lUt1~ whocan IQUch\he beans of us better," . " . unpnnt. on ~e field of music. all. "wa rd • WIn n I n g This versatility has en bled TheSludenldirectoratGeo . Wopat has been playing \he " ., _."_ .... " W t befi a Southern C II rgia coIlegecirt:uitfull-"-'or,L_last , g... LW......... opa 10 IISlchoiceasope' 0 ege said this about ~,~" uoc _ltaJking about! Well, . act fora wide variety of artists nlO h g W~: "Dave Wopat was supe sixyears,andhemakeseruenaining lidL n'snottheAmerican as Michael Mattin Murphe D SDC .. He IS a superpenoo, very frieDlll r • the top priority of his solo and ' , ,L.. Mas y, ave and do y performances. "First I am an A- It s not u"" on, Louise Mandrell and . w.n to earth. Even \he --. bilTV shoW. All these R~hen Klein, as well as make a ~:lversIlY of Wisconsin_ ~'r.:'~~,:=.;~ ',es apply to DAVE highly successful net k uIa:shawasfortunateenoughto andl' -- .. ~T8pertonnerwho defies television debut as the ~ wured°r have hun perfonnthere. "Just when lido whatever is IlC'Usssryto .' musical categories performeron"Fantasy" eat youthinkyou'veheard\heabsolute do thaL I'll go along with \he . best Da audience. If people want to be WJd!. • His impact on the college ve can do, he gets even serious, I'll do serious songs. If III*! is necessary, "high market might be best indicated b __ .t- probably comes being selected as the 1984 Cam Y rr- 'b' W at' En . pus IJ ~ IDg d OP ~ ~ner of the Year by a 1iIDd .. gwtar an voc. nauonwide ballot' of National . WlHe'~ 1990 l 'S, music (NAssoc A iationforCampusActivities . s a so 0 10 name CA) members. (JliIizinga computer- Here's some of the reasons h eigbt-traeksequencer, was chosen to receive this hono e .-=s and programinable Mohawk Valley Communit~ ... WII(lIIl producesa smgular College in New York wrote, "I ~foralOlo artIst. He has received many compliments IIIIIl separatemstruments regarding your,performance, and 1 med . to, perform wouldjustlike to thank you for an ~WlthhlSlivegwtar excellent show." . Northern il_ Montana College had these words !iIIIIbc'S.11Olooger chained to say, "Everyone was impressed lOD'IC~liOnalacouSllc by your musical talents, good sense iIIrrJlltiOP,~opat can break ofhumoranduniqueback-upband . .. Ibc tracbl10nal mellow Having such a diversified range of _ofsolosing,:", andinstead original and contemporary songs ,*,11I Qtr1Iordinary energy- makes you a versatile entertaining' \hey want to be CtlllY. I'll belp \hem out." replied WopaL He plays Ibout 100 college sboWli a year allover \he counU')l. "It's a good way (or a single muskian to make a good living, bull a150 like p1aymg • colleges because lbey seem open-minded about things,· he said. During Wapat's performance., he will be playing music by well- known hit songs as well as his own CODtiDll<d 011~ 10 ,Up to~ur ears? Dig yourself out with a deal on an IBM PS/2 , . Before you get snowed under with work this year, get an IB\f Personal Systeml2.~ Choose from five different packages of hard- ware and software-now at special low student prioes. Each system comes with easy-to-use software loaded and ready to go!••~:;;~~ What's more, when you buy your PSI2~ you will get a moo ... pad, a 3.5-inch diskette holder, and a power strip-all rn",. And that's nol aU. You're also entitled to a speciaI low f price on the PRODlGY~ service. too. mill And aside from all this, three of the most popuIar'';'::~:::~~!!~!~ IBM Proprinters ~ are available al speclallow prices! Don't gel left out in the cold! Offer ends February 15, 199O. Come in DJ.y. How'reyou going to do it? PS/2 it! SEE US IN THE MOLINARO CONCOURSE ON WEDNESDAY FEB. 7 FROM 9 TO 5, OR CONTACT: CRAIG SIMPKINS AT 553-2295 1_800-866-4772 The student's answer to high automotiverepair costs. . * Saveas much as 50% or more by pUrchasingquality used parts * Freelocating service for parts not in Our stock * Westock new radiators, leaf springs I' y IIIdrotors. . ' :1 receivefast friendly service from a ft Iy business celebrating 41 years of rat-elassservice. ~.I,: S~=_~D' ~""~-'::l =~=-' - ---- --- - - --- - - - --- ----- --_.- HOURS: Mon.frl "5 637-6551 3037 CapitolAve. Racine, WI 53403 recognizes the advancements of its peOPI; I~ .L e lecture series which will be leaders, political leaders, and Th~ tenth day of the I p.m, in Main Place. u. edicalleadersgotstartedandwhat celebranon Will consist of I d f hi held on Feb. 23 it will be given by m di B" Aside from art an tas on motivated them.. Maybe come .Ienne eruce Be.... . f ts Bruce Fetter, professor of history Carth C .., I showstherewillbeaseneso gues UW-Milwaukee. Fetter's lecture underclassman will have a ~~ appeanng at. age ?llege. A lectures included in che events of ~ uled "Main Currents in the idea for majors with chese posmve shuttle ~ Will be availablefll Ihcmonch. A special guest chosen is enu ithePeo lesof Africa"> role models," saidHerrlin. . thoseWlshmg to attend. 'lbWill by the Black HistaY Awareness Histo~ 0 the fifd: day of ch~ - Next on che list of events is.a also be.an Afri<;an-America Mooch Committee will be giving a celebration an example of discussion about apartheId Career Fair held at Carthage !men lecture on African-American African-American sponsored by P AB' s Concepts and 8?5 am. to noon on lhe 14111 for issues. Thefustlec:~W~iIl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Controversies committee. Dr.' highschoolslUdents. begin at I p.m. on the Dumisani Kumalo from South second day of the Africa wil1 be heading the A blues guitarist' will perfcxm celebration by discussion on February 6th at7 on che 15th. The celebratiOll Will James StiUs, who eU A CLelTeburatiRonEOf~ p.m. in the union Cinema. . continue witiiaBlackHistoryBowI is an African- . Also on Feb. 7, and DJ. Dance on che 17Ih,8IId1 Am eric a n .:=~ A.' the first of the films trip to a Milwaukee Bucks game, Pol i tic a I aCHIEyEMEN series will begin whichissponsoredbycheParkside Acuvism and wi th "Guess. Activities Board; on che 181h. currentlyteaehing Who's Coming To Rounding out me monlhlooa sociology at Dinner" starring celebration will be performaocea I Parkside. The lecture Sidney Poitier, on the 21st by SAMITE, who Will I food demostrate traditional AfricIlI AmericanPoliticalActivism. Ocher . T • music. I lectures in che lecture series will be will be Spencer racy. offered The series will continue On the 23rd a Mixed Blood held on every Friday in February with che showing of a film Theatre Group from Minneapolis starting wich Ihc lecture presented for lunch . ·.L bla k . willpresentaplayonPaulRobesilL by Stills. The second lectureinche and dea1mg Wlu. C ISSueS series will be held 01\ the 9th and d i nn er every Wednesday at7p.m. in Robeson isa prominantblackflgllll will 'eature Gerhardt SChutte, a Ion g the Union Cinema. The other . who is exempt from hisImy boob. .' . .L_ i1lbe h pan Also, on the 21st a Sw I associate professor of sociology at with a movies u",tw S ownasa Parkside. The lecture is entitled pan e I of. the film series include Spike AffmnativeActiooRepresenlalive I "South Africa: Reform or discussion Lee's,"DotheRightThing"shown will be on campus to discuss Revolution". The third lecture in' held in on the 14th, "A Soldiers Story on summer interships for minoriliel the series will be given by Sid Union 104- _ the 21st, and "Lean on Me" on the and women. Greenfield, Professor of 106 at 3:30 p.m. featuring 28th. All ofche films are free and anchropology and Sociology at prominent black professionals in open to everyone. UW-Milwaukee. Thelecturegiven the Racine and Kenosha area. "They kind of cover by Greenfield isentitled, "Just How everching from old fashioo classics DidAfricansgettotheUnitedStates "The special panel is designed to WWII to 'Lean on Me,'" Herrim Anyway?" The fourch and last of to show how prominent business said. 8 Thursday, FebNa!y 1, 1990 Ranger Black History Month Black HistorY Awareness Month, whidllUllS for the enIire DlOI1Ih oCFebruary, will emphasize b1acI< ac\lieVeIMI1t and cullure. The theme for Black History A_ness Moolh is based on celebration of culture and KhievemmLThe~~will include such things as an art bazaar, films, lectures, and a trip to a Milwaukee Bucks game. "Our goal is to educate all students and let chern know that there is a very strong culture in Africa," said Michelle Herrim, chairoflhcBlackHistory Awamess Mooch Committee. "We have pIanncd all Ihc events around the idea of black achievements and culture." The events for Black History Awareness Monch Will begin promplly 01\ February 1st. An African-American Art Display, which will be held in the library, will be 0I1C of Ihc first events to take place. However, this is the ooly event that will om everyday for Ihc entire mooch. AJso, on Ihc first and second day of Black History Awareness Monch an African Art Bazaar will be held in the union concourse from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. At the end of the month an African Art and Fashion Sale is also scheduled to take placeat 5:00 "It's important that people understand that chis is not just fll black students," saidDianeWeIsh, Assistant Directorof SlUdentU~ "It is for everyone." AfrIcan-American Political Activism to be feature of lectuJe by S_ MantuaDo Feature Editor African-American Politica\ Activism is lhc topic of the first lecture, as pan of a series. for the Black History Awareness Month celebration. The lecture, which will be held . in Unioo 104-106 from noon to p.m., will begivenbyJamesW.R.. Stills. The lecture is entitled •African-American Political Activism,· and will deal with che need for more and better political involvment not onJy by African- Americans but also by all people in Ihcnation. "Wemust be accounted for," said Stills, who has been teaching socioiogypantimeatUWParkside for the past two years. He also teachesbehavioralscienceful\time at Gateway Technical College. "Generally, I want to point out the need for political involvement in African needs. Stills has been involved in politics atmany levels fora number of years. In 1988 he was co-chair of the Jesse Jackson for President campaign in Wisconsin, and co- chairoftheJacksondelegationfrom Wisconsin to the Democratic National Convention. He was also Co-OJairofthe WisCOnsinMichael Dukakis for President Organization , and served as a member of che electoral college in Wisconsin. On the local level, he has been a mayoral candidate in 1979 in Racine, and chaired a local group, People Against Aparcheid in 1982, as well as working wich the local Democratic party organization. Though Stills is an impromptu speaker, he plans to deal wich the factthat theremust benew political strategies for the '90's campaign, and that there will be different and better political expectations to look forward to. ''There must be more African· • Calander. of events .American involvement in the 1992 I-=-Th.:..:....:e:...;.. ...:..w:...;.e=-=e...:..k=-=a:.:.t....:P:...;.a=.:rk~s:.:i:.:d:.:e=- _ election to not only deal with the domestic situation, but to also deal with the foreign policies," Stills said. "'The whole Ilalion needs to .be more. involved in politics." James Stills Thu~day, Feb. 1 PRINT EXmBmON: National artists, Communication Arts QaIlery. 1 Hours are 1-6 p.m., free to the public. I FOREIGN FILM: "A World Apart." Union Cinema, 7:30 p.m. ART DISPLAY: African Art Display, WLLC, through Feb. 28. (SlIM' Kenosha Poblic Museum). LECTURE SERIES: UWP faculty, 12-1 p.m., Union 104-106. Friday, Feb.:1 . '. . . BAS~TBALL: Women's away game against NortlJeaSlerll DJjnOIIo I game time - 7:30 p.m. . MOVIE: "Look Who's Talking," Union Cinema 8 p.m. 51for SUJdeIIIS and 52 for non-students. I Saturday, Feb. 3 . . BASKETBALL: Men'shomegameagainstUW-MiIwaukee,garneliJPl ·7:30 p.m. . I FILM: "A World Apart," Union Cinema, 8 p.m. I Sunday, Feb. 4 . I FOREIGN FILM: "A World Apart," Union Cine.ma, 2 p.m. IiJPI BASKETBALL: Women's home game against SI. Ambrose. game I -2p.m. Monday, Feb. 5 .. ' • I ARTlSTSHOW: The''FourchAnnuaINationalSmal\PrintEJ<hibililJll, I Communication Arts Theatre, 1-6 p.m. . . SPE€lAL PANEL: Discussion featuring Black professionals In~ and .Kenosha areas. 3:30-p.m., Union Bazaar. . Semor Workshop: Interview Techniques, 12-1 p.m., Union 207. : :::::::~~~~~~i=::~;;~:;~;:;~;;=;:::;:;;::;;:;:==R:a:n:ge:r:Th=u~rsd:~aY:':F:e:br:ua:ry=l:' :1:99:0:9:- 1lilI ..... e A Celebrati~n of Culture and Achievement . ~Black History Month - February 1990 11)- . . ,AI 1.28' AfrICan- American Art Display In the Library at Bp.m. Sponsored by PAB : 2 • AfricanArt Bazaar In the Union Concourse from 1Dam - 16 • SidGreenfield continues the lecture serieswith a • ApIll • presentation on "Just How Did Africans Get ToThe United • 2' LeCtureseries begins with Prof. James Stillspresenting a States Anyway?" from noon _ lprn in Union 104_ 106 lr feClUreonAfrican - American Political Activism In Union 104 17. Block ~istory Bowl/D.J. Donee featuring Racine and I "106' from noon - • 1pm . Kenosha High School Students begins at 5:30p.m. I 5' African- American FOOdSpecials In the dining room for 18 • Milwaukee Bucksvs Chicago BullsBasketball Game ',lUnch and dinner· sponsored by PABincludes bus and ticket for $12.50 ~ 5' PanelDiscussion featuring prominent black professionals in 21. A State Affirmative Action Representative will be on ~ Ihe Racineand Kenosha Area In Union 104- 106at 3:30pm campus discussing summer intemships for minorities and III 6' PAS'sConcepts and Contoversies committee brings Dr. women from noon _ 1pm in Union 202 ~ Dumisanl 21 • "A Soldier Story" starring Howard Rollinswill be shown at tl 7. Kumalofrom South Africa, to discuss Apartheid at 7p.m. In the Union Cinema at 7pm _ Free I lhe UnionClnima 2.1• South African musician SAMITEwill perform traditional : 7· GuessWho's Coming To Dinner starring Sidney Poitier, African Music. Time T.BA II KatherineHepburn and Spencer Tracy will be shown in the 23 • Bruce Fetter concludes the lecture serieswith his I UnionCinema at 7pm - Free presentation on "Main Currents-in the Historythe Peoples of I 9· GerhardtSchutte presents a lecture on Soulh Africa: Africa" in Union 104- 106from Noon - 1p.m. 1/ Reformor Revolution in Union 104- 106from noon - 1pm " 23 • Mixed Blood Theater Group from Minneopolis presents a i 10. Commedianne Bertice Berry appears at Carthage ploy onJ.he life of Paul Robeson in the Union Cinema at Bpm. I Collegewith a bus shuttle available See the UOOninfer.ma.tion Desk ForTickets I 14. African- American Career Fairfor high school students at 25. African Art and Fashion Sole featUring Nike Olaniyi at 5pm I CarthageCollege from B:15- noon in Main Place : 14. Spikelee's "Do The Right Thing" will be shown in the Union 28. "lean On Me" concludes the film seriesat 7p.m. in the I Cinema at 7pm - Free Union Cinema - Free I 15. BluesGuitarist Paul Jeramiah performs at the Union Square :PABlsConcepts and Controversies to present Dumisani Kumalo bySuzanne Mantuanci Feature Editor Apartheid, or' racial le8ClBation, is a part of African euI1ure that will be discussed as pan of Black History and Awareness. PAS.'s Concepts and ~~commiuee is proud to JlreSent Dumisani KumaJo, a South African journalist and IQthorily on divestment and CCOnootic sanctions. Kumalo is scheduled 10 appear at Parkside on Tuesday, 'Feb. 6 10 report on apartheid in South Africa. KwnaIo will disclose whatit is like 10 live under the system of apartheid. KumaIo began his newspaper career by writing for the Post newspaper which has been banned by the government, He then began writing for theWorld newspaper but that 100 was shut down by the government in South Africa. Kumalo has also written for Drum magazine, and the Johannesburg Calenderof events cent... . 'Ii1N'rER CARNIvAL: Events include- Circus Parade, Tricycle Relay, iOUeYball,CoUegeBowl,LipSynC. LookinRangerfortimesandplaces. llesday,Feb. 6 ' , PRINT SHOW: Prints from artists across the country will be shown in the Conunuilication Arts Gallery from 1-6 p.m. and 7·10 p.m., free. ~. CARNIVAL: Events are • Water Balloon Toss, Clown ~un, amily Feud, Scavenger Hunt, 9-Pin Tap. Tunes and places are bsted elseWhere.. Wednesday,Feb. 7 ' ~1lIBmON: The "Fourth Annual National Sniall Print Exhibition," 1ln>~ication Arts Gallery from 1·6 p.m. and 7-10 p.m., free. Vi"'Ull( CARNlV AL: Various Events. . . . ~R!<sHOP FOR SENIORS: Information Session on the DlmOis Job .12-1 p.m., Union 207. ' ~~: "Guess Who's Coming 10Dinner,"7p.m.,UnionCinema. Free 8 ISSlon.(BHM/PAB) lOoD DRIVE: 9 am, 10 3:30 p.m. Union 104-6. Sunday Times, which is the largest newpaperin South Africa Through his writing, Kumalo has exposed the conditions of black migrant workers in the mines of South Africa,ofwhich his fatherZululand was one. Kumalohasalsoreported on abuses of police power, and false imprisonments thatsometimes lead 10 death. Kumalo is also one of the founding members of the Union of Black Journalists which is now banned in South Africa. The union Herrem extends invitation to all To: UW·Parkside Faculty and Staff From: Michelle Herrem, Black History Month chair As chair of the 1990 Black History Month committee, I'd like to extend an' invitation for all Parkside faculty and staff 10attend this year's events. Our committee of students, faculty, and staff have workedveryhardlOplananexciting variety of activities, lecl!JreS, art shows, movies, and musicians 10 was also involved with the Black Consciousness Movement which was lead by Steven Biko, who was killed in detention. Kumalo has traveled throughout the country speaking 10 high school, and college students, labor unions, and church groups about the struggle for freedom in South Africa Kumalo has been richly awarded for his work in South Africa He has been chosen 10be a member of the Multi·NationaI Foreign Journalists Project in the United States, awarded a Font Foundation Human Righls Fellowship, and is consulted by American businesses about doing , business in South Africa Due 10 the activites thai KwnaIo has been involved with the apartheid regime has forced him out of South Africa. He currently lives in New York. please a variety of tastes. The auendance of faculty and staff is very importalll 10 the students of Parkside as il shows support and encouragement. Faculty may want 10consider using these programs as exua credit or coursework as they relate 10 your classes. As always, most of the events are free and all are open 10 the public. IT you have any questions, please feel free 10COIIUlCtme at the Student Activities OffICe in Union 209 at 553-2278. I'm looting forward 10seeing you at theevcnlS. . individual events will receive the following prizes: First Place - Winter Carnival Sweatshirts. . Second Place - Winter Carnival T- Shirts, Third Place - Winter Carnival CertificateS. Team events are open to all students, faculty, staff and alumni. However, only teams sponsored by organizations registered with the Student Activities Office will be awarded competition points as follows: first place - 300 points, second place - 200 points, Third Place - 100 points, Any club or organization that co-sponsors an event with the Winter Carnival Committee will receive 300 competition points. Sponsoring an event means that the club or organization help with running the event Clubs and organizations may sponsor more than one event, yet they will only receive a maximum of 300 competition points. One important issue to take notice of is the new rule on attendance. You muss be present and on time for both individual and team events for which you are registered. Failure to attend on time will result in an automatic competition point reduction of SO points. Failure to show up at all . wil\ result in an automatic competition point reduction of 100 points. . For team events, competition points will be awarded to the winners. These points will be tallied during the week's events and the top three organizations will be awarded the following cash prizes: Iirst place - $100, second place - 10 Thursday, FebnJary 1, 19§0 Ranger WinterCarnival offerslarge schedule of events to choose frorn... of Wint r rnivals SIIOWvolleyball Tricycle relay by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor As you might know, Winter Carnival is around thecomer. This is a week-long event, with competitionsrunningdayandnight Everyone should be preparing for the competitions and thinking up _gies to win their club points. Listed below are all the events for this year's Winter Carnival, on February S - 9. Rule books containing a list of all events, descriptions of each event, sign-up infonnationandrules foreach event (all the essential information) are available in the Union Activities OffICe (Union 209). Pick up your copy now for they will go fast!! 1 MONDAY, FEB. S • 7 am, to 7 p.m. Winter Painting Competition (Union Bridge) • IIOOIL Circus Parade and B_ CooleSt (Concourse) • 12:30 p.m. Tricycle Relay Race (Concoune) • 3 p.rn. Volleyball (Housing Patio) • 6 p.m. College Bowl Preliminary (Union Bazaar) • 8 p.m. Lip Sync with' STEVEN KIMBROUGH (Union Square) TUESDAY, FEB. 6 • 12:30 p.m. Water Balloon Toss (Union Pad) • I p.m. Oown Run (Union Pad) • 3:30 p.m, Family Feud (Union Square) • 6 p.m. Scavenger HWII (Union Bazaar) • 9p.m. 9-PinTap(Recreation Center) WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 • 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m, Blood Drive (Union 104/106) • noon. Human Dog Sled Race (Housing Hills) • 12:30 p.m. Srongman Javelin Thniw (Union Pad) • 1 p.m. Pyramid Building Contest (Union Pad) • 3 p.m. Volleyball (Housing Patio) • 6 p.m. Twister Tournament (Main Place) • 9 p.m. Music by DAVE WOPAT (Union Square) THURSDAY, FEB. 8 • 12:30 p.m. Snowclown Building Contest (Union Pad) • 3:30 p.m. Family Feud Finals (Union Square) • 6p.m. College Bowl Finals (Union Bazaar) • 8 p.m. Draw or Die (linion Square) FRIDAY, FEB. 9 • noon. Tug 0' War Competition (Union Pad) • I p.m. Volleyball Finals (Housing Patio) • 8 p.m. Awards Ceremony and Dance with THE BOYS NEXT DOOR (Union Square) There are two types ·of points; spiritpointsandcompetitionpoints. Spirit points are based on attendance, participation, banners and team spirit Competition points are awarded in the areas of individual events, team events and sponsoring an event Individual events are open to all students faculty, and staff. Winners of X-Country Ski Rentals AVAILABLE AT THE PARKSIDE UNION SKI SHOPPE . (LOCATED IN THE UNION REC CENTER) • SATURDAYS, lOam· 4 pm • SUNDAYS, lOam· 4 pm .- SHOPPE HOURS ARE DEPENDENT ON WEATHER CONDITIONS. r--~-- -,I . COLLEGE I STUDENTS I . MAJORING IN ALLIED HEALTH I PROFESSIONS I y Discover ~ challenging, rewarding future Ihat. puts you in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for profe~slOnal development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, complete , medical and dental care, and 30 days vacaUo n A w~thpay per year. Learn how to qualify as an If Force health professional. Call U~AF HK~LTH PROFESSIONS 4124-291-9475 COLLECT A): • Ranger Thursday, February 1, 1990 1,1 Parkside's Panamanian students reflect on invasion by Gwen HeUer Starr Writer As American troops invaded I'aJiIIIIIi on Dec. 21, 1989, three Parkside students had more , vesredinthepolitica1turmoilthan J8 ilism. They watched their :llY makehistory thousands of aWes away. RaimundoMizrachi, Edilma Rodriguez, and Dilia Serrano are Ibree students who have II3DSPlamedthemselves from their bomesandfamiliesinPanama City, Panama lO the wintery Wisconsin weatherat UW-Parkside. Mizrachigraduated from high school inPanama City. Two years ago he choose to repeat his senior yearatanAmerican high school in East Troy, Wi. A freshman majoring in accounting, he would IKe lO retum to Panama after paduatioo to work in some aspect ofbusiness. On the subject of the U.S. invasion ofbis country, he believes lbatactionwas a positive step, but k should have occurred much sooner. He bas high hopes for the new Panamania~ government Record review ... headed by Guillermo Endara, but cautions that there are many obstacles in establishing a new democratic government. Hisfamilyremainsinasubwb of Panama City. "Many people assume that Panama City is small, but there are a million people there. The areas that were destroyed (by the invasion of U.S. troops) were not in my neighborhood,". Edilma Rodriguez and Dilia Serrano originally carne to the United States 10 study at the Marathon Center in Wausau three years ago. After completing their studies at the two-year center, they transferred to Parkside. Serrano, a junior majoring in economics, explained how she decided 10 study in the U.S. "A radio station was advertising a program which accepted students for study at American universities," Bot/) women applied along with 7,000 other applicants. 152 were chosen. "American universities are super different from Panamanian universities," explainedRodrigoez. "In Panama the professors do not have office hours. They are very JanetJackson's"Rhythm Nation 1814" by Tonya Hamilton Staff Writer Janel Jackson's new tape "RhYthm Nation 1814" is a v~ I:OI1lroversia1 rape with themes IlIIging from drugs 10 teenage ~y - those themes we cboosenottodiscusswith others. I consideritiln impressive tape which shows Jackson'sserious side. Side one is a true, to the point mixture of fast, dance-type music thatcIearly addresses today's world and how we live. Side Iwo consists of mostly slow love songs, the type of which Continued on page 12 - High quality accommodations tor 7 nights at the ~i~ 'PLAZA' (Now a new 'Ho Jo's') on the beach. - Pool. deck. color N, air-conditioned. ~ - Round trip motor cooch. ~ - Planned porties - on sight. :It .. - Escorted throughout. r{ - High quality accommodations tor 7 nights at the J;,.~~ "BAHIA MAR' condo/hotel on the beach. "IJi~ • Pool. tennis courts. hot tubs. klthcenettes, - Round trip chortered motor cooch . • Planned porties - on sight. ~ - Escorted throughout. 't~ ~~-27-4 co---'m::1l f 299 comple=:11 ;RI ~ DAYTONA SO. PADRE i[' BEACH ISlAND flfl' I , - stric; and there is no sleeping or eating allowed in class. The COSIof tuition for one semister is thirty 10 forty dollars, but our textbooks are very expensive," Rodrigoez, a junior communication major, enjoys rer classes at Parkside and finds the professors in ber major to beoutstanding. Sheisthesecretary of the International Students Club, a Parkside organization which aUowsforeign students tomeeteach other. "Students in Panama take specific study programs which are made up of classes from one field such as biology or economics," Setranoadded. ''The classes within the program are not as varied as DAYTONA BEACH S18,OOO PART-TIMEMONEY FOR COLLECiE. The Army Reserve can help you take a big bite out of college expenses. Earn more than $13.000 during a . standard enlistment. Complete Basic Training and valuable skill training at an Am1\' school. Then drill with a unit near hoine- usually one weekend a month and two weeks a year. And if you qualify, the Montgomery GI Bill could provide you WIth up to $5,040for college expenses. Think about it. Then think about us, Then call us today: , 652-2072 BE ALL YOU CAll BE: ARMY RESERVE - • they are here." Serrano is also an active member of the International Students Club. According 10 Edilma, Dilia does more for the club than most of the officers. The invasion of their country caused both women to wORy'ahout family and friends in Panama City. "It was terrible when I watched the news and saw friends of mine, people I knew losing everything." Both women feel that the new government has a long road ahead IOward recovery. "I will believe it when I see it with my own eyes," Rodriguez stated in regards 10 a successful democracy. The areas hardest hit by violenceanddestruction wereareas , ofpovertywherethepoorresidenb lost what little they had. The dictator is gone, but the price IOpay was }1igh. Homes, families and basic necessities were destroyed, All three of the students are glad to see Noriega ousted. and they hope that he is incarcerated. They leftPanamawhilethepoliticai mood was relatively calm. Since then they have not experienced , many of the demanding pressures of the Noriega government for themselves. It is their hope thaI when they do return home, a stabilized system will have successfully replaced a dictatorship. • • FORFURTHERINFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS UNION RM. 209 553-2294 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 18, issue 17, February 1, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-02-01 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System activism black history month kenosha medical waste parkside activities board (PAB) snowstorm union square winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/36362f690927ed33255d6cecbc8dd5c4.pdf 4035be8d4001ccab56ce26ab5a5ed175 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 18, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Prange promises continued commitment to PSGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Uol. HU ii I, No. 16 ~range promises continued commitment to PSGA by Dan Chiappetta News Editor 1,m ~ be feels that way," ,idDOO Prange, president of the lltside Sbldent Government IIG(ialion. Prange is referring to d Buckau's resignation letter aill appeared in last week's . B1U311 was vice-president "5(iA. 'We disawed the situation _, closed session during Jan. 19t's senaie meeting," added "Everyone aired their .,_.slldfeelings. Wedecided 6uissbouldnotaffectthe ability ,PSGA ro carry out the concerns ,alllldeats." Bucbu resigned as vice ,ai1r1t of PSGA on Dec. 28, 1989, due to differences with Prange. "I think Don is trying now," said PSGA Senator Latesha Jude. "I think Buckau's resignation has a negative affect on the senate. Buckau was such a positive person. He was an encouraging source," said PSGA Senator Chris Daniel. "If Prange· does his job, we will have no problem," added Jude. "As a group we had the choice to give up or hang in there with what we got," said Daniel. "After a long and intensive closed session, Prange notified the senate that he will fulfill his duty as president As long as he keeps his word to do his job, I will continue to be a pan of PSGA," said PSGA Don Prange Senator Craig Simpkins. "This is something that happened; now it's over," said Prange. Prange is definitely looking forward to this semeste.r, and he says he sees nothing but positive things ahead One major issue Prange and PSGA are wodring on is the proposed changes concerning the add and drop policy. ''Weare opposing the proposed changes in the add and drop policy which is being currently proposed by the chancellor, faculty and the administration of UW-Parkside.'" explained Prange. The currently proposed changes would allow srudenis to drop a course within four weeks withnoJWOblem. Students,lhough, would receive a mark on their record if they were to drq, a class between thefounh ande"ighth week. ''If you drop a class within founoeight weeks, you will rcccive aW'forwilhdrawlonyourrccord," said Prange. In many courses 8l UW-Parkside, many professors don't give exams sooner than the fourth week or classes. Therefore, in order to drop a class without receiving a "W" on your record. you mighl have to drop it without ever having taken an exam or been given a grade, explained Prange. PSGA is currently petitioning, receiving signatures to oppose lhe administration's proposal. Prange and PS<:lA are looking forward to the Campus Book Exchange Program and the Student Safe Wal.It Program lhat is swting to be initialed at UW~Partside. PSGA to let students decide on UC participation by Du Chiappetta NewsF.ditor spring ballot a referendum vote on whether to continue or tenninate the campus affiliation with United OaJa 19, 1990, the Parkside Cowicil. ~ Government Association United Council is the state ~ a motion to place on the student .association in the UW lluttle Bus experiments with longer hours '7 Du Chiappetta Nm Editor ,_ semester there were -.-S for longer shuttle hours " ~ned Dave Ostrowski,_ --.r of Campus Police and '-cSarety. "WelookedintoiL" 1'enewshutt1ehoursarefrom ~llll. lO 3:30p.m. compared to !I.a id hours 0£7:30 a.m. to 1: 4S "!'be new hours are not ~" added Ostrowski. IS an experiment. We :::.,1, 0 go through February ~~I ~epends on the l'eare d~g the added hours. •~ COUntingheads. Ifthereis ~ IIClt deal of use, we could add it ~~•s budget," answered ~c. npus Police and Public , ~ made this possible ~ have two part-time Tbererore, one of the part-time dispatchers will be able to give the shuttle driver a half hour lunch, which is required by law if an employee works an eight hour shift. "As of right now, we have two part-time dispatchers, but by February or March the position will be taken by one full-time employee. So we won't have that extra employee to give the shuttle driver his lunch hour," emphasized Ostrowski The shuttle driver is counting heads between 1:4S a.m. to 3:30 p.m. If the need is there, this could be a pennanent benefit for UWParkside students. If only a few students use th~ shuttle during the new hours, it might not be in Parkside's future; "We need to justify the expense, added Ostrowski. The Racine bus service will continue toprovide free shuttle service until 6:20 pm. System. UC provides university UW-Parkside students pay fifty cents a semester to remain in UC. The money comes from segregated fees. UW-Parkside students will vote to continue or terminate with UC on March 7 and 8. Inside,., page3 students with information concerning new policies or proposed policies. They provide materials and advice on how to fightcertainpolicies. UCprornotes programs and services and assistance. to women, minorities, and other students and student organizations. UC is also an active member in the legislative process. .. A lot of good and bad comes from UC", answered Don Prange, PSGA presidenL "At this point I have no stand. I get paid to rqx-escnt the students, so I will support the students decision." UW-Parkside students pay fifty cents per semester to remain in UC. The money comes from segregated fees in the tuition. UW-Parkside srudents will voce to continue or &enninate with UC on Mardi 7 and 8, 1990. Spring election will also take place on March 7 and 8. Eight senate seats are open, one seat for SUFAC student at large, one seat for PUAB student at large and the seats for president and viccpresidcnt will also be up forstudent election. Students who would like to run for a scat may pick: up petitions whichwillbeavailableinthcPSOA office, WLLC 139A on Jan. 29 andmustberetumedonFcb.12by 3:00p.m. For further information concerning Uniled Council or the spring ele.ction, coniact the PSGA ·office. Don Henley page4 Lady Smith & Mirage 2 Thureday, January 25, 1990 Ranger Opinion ... Personal interests get in the way of productivity According to the Student Organiz.alion Handbook, the Parkside Student Govcmmcm Association is lhe represen1ative body of UWPaibide. Its function is as the swdent voice 10 the UW-Parltside adminisuation in maum of governance and policy. That is why it is here. • and that is what a portion of your tuition pays it to do, but is that what it really does? WHAT A 1ERRIBLE NIGHTMARE.' I DREAMT IT WAS 1992.; DEMOCRACY WAS THRIVING IN EASTERN EUROPE, LATIN AMERICA HAD OVERCOME T 5 HE DRUG LORDS, SOUTH AFRICA WA DISMANTLING APARTHEID. AND THE JAPANESE WERE 8UVIN& AMERICAN CARS! ... .....,,""11 ThcmajorityofPSGAreprcscntativesaregenuinelyconcemedabout tudent assucs; however, there always seems to be a select few lhat are lhcrc for ocher reasons. These persons only concern is to nuke waves. They fight for the sake of fighting rather than concentrating their efforts on supporung and enhancing student life. The ultimate result of this is a constant power sauggle wilhm the organization. These people are so busy observing and watching for other peoples mistakes that they doo 't get the wort done that they arc s"1J)OSCd 10 be doing. This is a problem that · pllgucs many pcoplc with strong political beliefs. It is easy for them to fall mto a pouem of "my way or no way ... They think tha1 their opinion IS the ooly valid one. In order for an organization to function effectively, its members must wor1c together to achicvc its goals. When ccnain members of the group are working for thcmscl vcs rather than the organizatloo, the a-ganization wall fall apart. The solution is compromise. Although politics is primarily conocmed with fighting for what you believe in, the ultimate goal is compromise. Thal is bow problems get solved. Entertainment Review ... Passing Zone scores with juggling act by Luke Klink Sptdal to the Ranger Those who passed up seeing The Passing 7.one perform last Thursday night missed a wonderful blending of comedy and juggling. John Wee and Owen Mone. the two members of the Los Angcle.s-based team, opened their act in peculiar fasion by juggling balls that would emit various bodily sounds when touched. This "cornucopia of noises" raised boisterous laughter from the approximately 100 in auendance. Next. The Passing Zone delighted the crowd with the .. Oashy"segmentoflheirSet.,during which the two bandied six juggling pinsfmn behind backs and through legs. After ricocheting the pins onto the stage several times, this portion ended with Wee and Morse back to back. exchanging pins over their heads. The two then alternated several stints of ''three ball manipulation" that included 3-0 juggling and a captivating cigarbox routine. Then, Wee successfully attempted the "Rolla-Bolla of Death." This feat involved simultaneously spinning a ball on one finger, twirling a ring on that same arm, spinning a plate on a stick held in the mouth, juggling two balls in the other hand and standing on a small platform balanced on a rolling cylinder. The Passing Zone never f c,got the audience, however, and in one segment. a volwiteer was selected to stand on stage while Wee and Morse entered into a lightning exchange of tennis rackets with her caught in the middle. The show ended with a skit enlitled"PushingOurLuck." After the two had comically mounted six-foot unicycles, six torches were lit and then dangerously passed through the air to one another. The Passing Zone proved themselves to be a marvelously entenaining act for all ages, illustrated by the faces of the children, as well as the adults in attendance. These two jugglers from Los Angeles captivated the audience with their humor and madearetum to childhood possible. The Passing Zone was brought here by the Parkside Activities Board Special Events Committee. • Editorial: 553-2287 ....,Uill.l~ Busine~: 553-2295 000, Kenosha WI 53141 St•- DeAngiel1• ..... .. .. , . ... .... Bd1tor-1n-Cbief--;::::~~=~;;,:::~.a=~~:l.!~~~:!_~~--L:~~~~~~!_!~~~..;~ Dan l'aoet ti . ... • .. . •......•• • ..• .• •.. Copy Editor Faculty Advisor ................ Stuart Rubner The Ranger is wriuen and edited by students of UW-~ide. wtioa11 SDacno tCt hSiiazpl9paert• t•a•. •• .•• • •• •• •• •. •. •• .. ..• •• •• •• • .• A • .a .• •t •. • •N•ew••a &Eddiit toorr Business Staff ruponsible for its editorial policy and contenL It is publistied e~ Layout Sditor ~!:1y Silllpltlna •••••• , ••••••••• • Buaineaa M&nager ~ lhe acad~c ~ear except over bn:w and h~~d llllble~ J ff 1- r Wortney •••••••••••••••••••••••••. Ad. Rep ntotheeditorwillonlybeacoeptedifthcym,,..-, _,. • i:aano • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sport a Sditor Carol Curi •••••••••••.••••••••••••..••. Ad. Rep: 350 w~s °!' less. Allle11en must be signed, with a tdq,b<llt7" J•U bdd.iclt .••••••••••••••• • A.Ht. Sport a Bditor General Staff for verificallon purposes. Names will be withheld upon~ L:.lo a1I Buaanoe Mantuano •• • ••••••.••••••• • Feature Kd.itor The Range lh .. a1. edi 1 d -"-••• tJiore _. I>a11n ICailand ••••••••••• ••• ••l lnt-.rtai-nt &d.itor Gwen H.e ier• Te .c f Mc. intrye , Lyna. PaU k st--".-, Gabe Klu-".-Mic. hele and/ordefmr nrauteorrvye. s e •. _.,t to t enen an ,..,...., JJoohb.nn XJ.tdaohlopeb • •• ••••.•.•••.•••••••••••• •• •• •••••• • li.• t. thPohtoo toM &i.dtoit ro r Degena,s, C;wrie Glidden, Kathi& Pope. TDhe adline for all letten and classified ads i, Monday at 10 aJII. for unday. pus opportunity_. A~Olmting majors:. UW-Parkside ~ is in need of the skills of an accounung major with computer knowledge. Make ledger & journal entries, gialt,alaDCCS. balance sheets.etc. This is areswne building pJace111tnt. ' ..,..a care Volunteers needed for ARK (Animal Rehabilitation a-II>· Cats and dogs need extra attention while waiting for . Can you share a couple of hours on weekdays or .,,____ Locations in south Racine or north Kenosha.. more details, contact Carol in the Career Center WU,C Dl75 or call 553-2011. Resume Preparation: Mon. Jan. 29, 12-lpm. Union 207 Thur, Feb. 1, 5-6pm, Union 207 Preparing for the Interview Wed., Jan. 31, 12-lpm, Union 207 CITY CF KENOSHA Seeks Student Workers For Summer Employment Contact Mike Plate at UW Parkside Job Service 553-2656 Kenosha County Residency Required Affirmot,ve Action Employer Ml f /H The Parkside Ranger and Student Activities are pleased to sponsor THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER U. showcases the best in college Journalism, highlighting ~ollege news, sports and entertamment from campuses coast to coast. Look for U.1be National College Newspaper at campus newsstands in February! Ranger Thursday, January 25, 1990 3 Classifieds and Club Events SERVICES OFFERED immediate openings wilhout waiting Free Pregnancy Tests listorlesL Sl7,840-S69.485. Call land Counseling. 602-838-8885. EXT Rl4511." ALPHA CENTER Looking for a rratm1lty, sorority or 637-8232 studmt organization that would like Call for appointment to make S500 -Sl.000 for a one-wed:: -~~--- rtDRNIAJIIW on-ampus mulceting project. Must be organized and hardworking. Call Largest Ubrary of Information In U.S. • Beverly or Myra a1 (800) 592-2121. al sut,/ectt .. ATTE1'7ION: EASY WORK, Order Catalog Today With Visa/MC or COD EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble l'l,1H~• 900-361-Gm producu • home. Details. (1) 602- 0r, rush $2.00 to: R=~~1~ 838-8885 ExL W-14511." 11322 Idaho Ave l'l«rA. Los Andtiles, CA~ Earn Money Readlna Books!!! HELP WANTED S32.000tyear income poteniw. For details,call(l)602-838-8885ExLBK- 14Sll. Attention: Earn MONEY typing at ~ome! $32,000/yr income potential. ~tails: (1) 602-838-8885 ExL T- 14511. "ATTENTION - IDRINGI Government jobs - your area. Many MISCELLANEOUS GOVER.1'~~ HO~tES from Sl CU-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext GH-14511. CLUB EVENTS c.J.A. mftdng on Friday, January 26. to seale club business and plan future events. All membc:n please attend!!! 12 noon in Moln. 17.8. Par1Lslde'1 Twelve Stq, MHtlngs: Akobollc$Anon.,Mon.noon IO 12;50; Al Anon, Mon. noon 10 12:50; NarcodcsAnon., Wed..noonto 12:50; Aduh ChiJdn:n of Addicts. Fri.. noon 10 12:50. Bring a bag llmcll. Coffee supplied, call 553-2366 fOI location of meeting rooms. PERSOSALS: Due to space llmltatlom, no ptnoaall wUI be printed la this wttks paper. Hawevu, nut week upect 1o see them ALLI • Lavout Ed. p.s. lOl'.S!ll: Qt, tJy.mel uyoui Ed. Henley receives several Grammy nominations Continued from page 2 everything from hints about Jim row for Graceland. And, let's not Musician Magazine (Oct 1989), Baker and Jimmy Swaggen, to a forget the !Michael Jackson era. Henley says single life is the reason sighting of Elvis by a crazy man. Let's hopelhe Gram mys have for his success with this album and This album is well deserving more taste than in the pasL And his career. When you mix family of all the nominations that it is up don't forget you can show your with business, your work for. Itremainstobcseenifitwins good taste too. You won't be perfonnance goes down, he said. anything. If it does, it would be a disappointed with The End of the As usual, the lyrics of Henley very welcome change from when Jnnocenc:e.. are all verv tonica1. ThP.rP. ic: Panl Simon on1 it rwo years m n . ~. ' . ~:~- ~ . -::- :""' .~-; -· THE PARKSIDE UNION INVITES YOU TO PADRE PARKSIDEI Spring Break March 9-18, 1990 ·_7 Ni hts at Bahia Mar Condo/Hotel-on the beach. Complete with pool. 9 tennis courts, hot tubs, etc. -Round trip chartered motor coach transportation. -Planned pool parties at the ~hia Mar with refreshments and entertainment. E rted throughout-Campus Beach Club tour directors on slght. - sco Information arxf COMPI..ETE, ~~~ sigl)-up In $299 Suites of4.6,8&12 Un~~,:°9 Member: Port ls:ibelf.South ~drelslaDd Chamber or Commerce Campus Beach Club. inc. 4 Thurlday, January 25, 1990 Ranger Lady Smith to appear in Union Square tonight by Dann Mallancl Eam1aiulntF.dkor Tonight. Partside will be proud IO ay that LadySmith will be appeanng in the Union Square. LadySmhh consists of two musiciam. Rhonda Parr and Chris Getard. Olris Getard is formerly of the dance bend .. GERARD." nus fanwtic duo combined is comcmporary country a& i1S finest. LadySmith won the honor or the 1989-90 Wisconsin Music 1ndusuy Country Anist of I.he Year. Now, before I lose you as a reader because of the word "country," let me say lha& these dynamk: ladies play mocb more than just country. Their song list includes country, as well as pop and rock songs. Artists performed by Lady Smith include: Bryan Adams, Anne Murray, The Bangles, Kim Carnes, theJudds, Bene Midler, E. Brickell and new Bohemians, Heart. Patsy Cline, John Cougar Mellencamp, Melissa Etheridge, K.T. Oslin, Eag.les,AeetwoodMac and more. Songs in their repertoire include: "Desperado," "The Rose," "Down IO My Last Cigarette," ~temal Aame," .. Wind Beneath My Wings," "Straight from the Heart," ''Honky Tonk Heart," Cont. OD Page 5 Wrth Macintosh u can even do this: New Open ..• Close XN XO -····---···----...... ··-P-··r-i-n·-t-·.-.-.· ·--......_ , XP _________ .,.,,. Quit XQ \1acintosh~ computers have always been easy to use. But they'v.e never been this easy to own. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31, )Ou can Sa\'e hundreds of doUars on a ,aricty of Apple® Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason lo settle for an ordinary PC. With the Mac1~_tosh Sale, you can wind up with much more of a computer. Without ,pending a lot more mone). ~_flll.~.- ~~-- =,· } ---e,-'!:~-mt-. "- -~-- = •• The Macintosh Sale. Now through January 31 Computing Support Center Mirage to perform ... One of the Midwest's hottest bands comes to Parkside by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Now that school is back in full swing and classes have become routine, here's your chance ro break out of the habit and bend some rules. On Fri., Jan. 26, Parlcside will host "Mirage," one of the Midwest's hottest new dance bands. "Mirage" has played for the National Association for Campus Activities (NACA) Dance Band Showcase at the Wisconsin Regional Conference in 1987, Milwaukee's Summerfest. County Sladiwn, Wisconsin State Fair, UW-Green Bay, Perfonning Ans Center in Milwaukee and other well-known places. One reason .. Mirage" is so popular is their ability to keep the excitement and energy level in the room exceptionally high; their own energy seems to filter inro the audience to create an electrifying aunospherc. Another reason they are well received is their choice of music. Their current song list includes names such as Living Colour, Bobby Brown, lnxs, Tone Loe, Michael Jackson, Milli Vanilli, New Kids on the Block, Luther Vandross, The Time, New Edition and many many more. Some songs on the list include .. Cassanova." Wishing Well," :Rock Steady," "Is Ibis love,• Never Gonna Give You "Foolish Heart," Word }Jp,• Bamba," "Oh Sheila," J, ~ No matter how im ~ their song list might be, ~ couldn'tdoitwithoutlbc .... Jewel andJeffhavelbcie::: Charles is on bass and VOcals,J• has vocals and plays the Pilr Mike is the drummer,andMatea completes the group fflll keyboards. This is "Mirage's- fq appearance at Parkside, but 6ey 3n: well known around the-. W Ith their enthusilSbc CODLOl,.J Sponsored by the Winter Comivat Convniit Back by Popular Demand WINTER CARNIVAL FINALE 1 • Dance and Awards Ceremony Friday, February 9, 1990 8:00 p.m. Union Sqare $2.00 UW-Porkslde Students $3.00 Guest <must be at least 18 yrs old) SET-UP/TEAR-DOWN WORKERS Involves the set-up and tear-down of chairs tables, etc., for dances,_ receptions, meetings ~nd gpecial events. No prior experience necessary /t applicants should be in gOOd physical con: it1okn. Must be able to work evenings and wee ends. NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENINGS IN THE PARKSIDE UNION All positions available this Semester with some special event work required Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.00. RESERVE BARTENDERS Fill-in/apprentice positions for large s~ events and/or back-up to regular union barten ers. Part-time work on an on-call basis involvir19 weekends and evenings. Such workers will be given first preference for future regular t>af• tender positions. _ . XC SKI TRAIL GROOMER Aespo!'Jsible _for grooming campus cross cont fk1 trails during_ winter ski season. Use of pri r~:~~~nal proommg eq':lipment. 9perating expet . . 0 ~now-mobiles desirable. Specific radmmg provided. Must be available for week en work. • The Parkside u~~~~~~!~!P~rt~?Al~BLE IN UNION ROOM 209 -· W •mp wer. Women and minorities are encowaeed IO...,... f~-::---=~~~~~~~~~~~~R~a~n~ge~r Thursday, January 25, 1990 5 Combining the best of today's dance music, with powerful showmanship and audio and visual pcrl'ection, "Mirage" will keep the audience dancing all night Jong. If you 're interested in lhis kind of excitement. .. Mirage" will be waiting to welcome you wilh anns ext.eodcd. The dance will be held in the Union Square. and doors open at 8:30 p.m. Admission is S2 fcrswdemsandS3 fornon-students age 18 and up. PAB has an excellent linc,.up of bands for this semester. -...--.::~-.1 .. Mirage,""TheBoysNe.xtDoor." • .. London USA" and "The Sun Mirage Boys" are just a few. Start this i.y Smith from page 4 ,-1 California" and others. Sodon'tthink thatjustbecause 1k wool "counuy" is used, they aeacoontrY duo. As the previous pll3l3PhS should have indicated, ~aooplay rock and pop songs. Cooie see these fabuluous, ConL on column 3 ..,,.....,i,.,t ,41td h1·,1t11h :11uu111h,ukt .W.'h-..n ........ ~n .. ·. t1.u...a1,• \lk"\ "'*"''''\. t1ta•,u1n•1t-tlk'1N,•\\U11,,, •. WED. JANUARY 31 & FRI. FEBRUARY 2 8:00P.M. UttON CINEMA '1.00 PARKSIDE STUDENTS '2.00 GUESTS Qm ADVENTURES UNLIMITED Cont. from column 1 fantastic, fun-filled ladies in concert. They'll be here tonight 'niese muscians will perfonn in the Union Square, starting at 9 p.m. The concert will be free to the • public. "Adventure Travel Specialist'' 1714 Washington Street Waukegan, IL 60085 1 (800) 762-9066 outside IL (708) 249-9020 inside IL * * * * * FREE* * * * * NEW! World-Wide Adventure Expedition Brochure · Call - Today! SCUBA Florida, Ft. Lauderdale, 5D/4N, deluxe room, 2 dives daily tank weights, transfers, taxes, FROM $357 pp/dbl. • ' Mexico, Cozumel: Casa Del Mar, 6D/5N, hotel, 2 dives daily, one night dive, taxes, FROM $352 pp/dbl. SKI ••• 90 Colorado, Telluride: X-Country Hut-to-Hut, 7N/8D, three meals, transfers from airport, FROM $285 pp/dbl. Colorado, Aspen: X-Country Hut-to-Hut, 10th Mt. Trail, 7N/8D, FROM $325 pp/dbl. Yellowstone National Park, WY: X-Country & Alpine, 7N/8D at the Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel, FROM $265 pp/dbl. Additional ski trips include Voss, Norway, Innsbruck, Austria, Oslo/Lillehammer, Norway. For SKI ... 90fact sheet stop in at UFESPORT, 4917 7th Ave, Kenosha, WI and pick one up today. *****Air Is additional for most trips***** Mirage rrom page 4 performance. their flair for both music and dance, their explosive presentation of today's honest dance music, they will captivate the audience. semester out nght with "Mirage." Don't sit home on tomOm>w night wal.Ching TV. Come out to the Union Square for some rockin' fun!!! Scholarships Application forms are now available for UW-Parkside 's Continuing Student Scholarship Progran1 WHO SHOULD APPLY l. Continuing, full-time, degree-seeking students who have earned a minimum of 30 credits. 2. Students who have demonstiated academic excellence (3.25 GPA and above). 3. Students who can demonstrate extracurricular involvement in school and/or the community. 4. Previous applicants and previous scholarship recipients also eligible to apply. Applications are available in Studem Enrollment Services, IPLLC. .D/95, Tile Ad11is111g Center, or see J1our foc11/1y odwsor. PARKSIDE STUDENTS The Razor's Edge College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY" AND c~a ~orr.,J'~) Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students "The Shop Down the Road" Offers These Services: Parkside Students - Haircuts $ 5oo Perteet Perms/cut and style $21 OO Great Spirals for S3500 So WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT 03 30th Ave. • 654-2500 HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. M-W-F 8:30-3:30 654-1366 T-TH 10-5:30 Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-4:00 ,. 6 Thursday, January 25, 1990 Hanger Bowlersstu,Jlblein_Vegas Jerrick's 31 ignites Rangers by Jeff Reddick The mam attracuon was . . . Asst. Sports Editor yet to come as John Brooks caught by Jeff Lemmermann as Parkside connected on 24 of S 1 ~g Andy (Sc!!"'idtmann)back,1Jua Over the tweak the Mens fire in the singles event with a 738 Sports Editor fieldgoal attempts (47%) and a itsure helps. . Bowling Team took to the air and series and a first place finish in the blistering 11 of 18 bies from be· ~ide took COnlJol iq two rownaments in Las Ve~ NV. singles evenL So much for the myth that yond the arc (61 % }. ~ ~nal 4 mm~tes. 8l one tinie The first tournament was the na- With the Las Vegas In- UW-Parksidecan'twin ina wide- Northeastern generated buildin~ •_7·J)()mt lead at ~I tionally hyped Las Vegas Colle- vile behind them the Rangers open game. The Ranger men's somehealoftheirowntostartoff thenfin~hing_offtheEagtes~ giare Invitational in which the moved back to the Sam's Town basketball team desuoyed that the second half in the form of jun- the charity stripe when Ibey_ Rolling Rangers took on reams from tourney for the singles champion- theory enroute to an 79-73 victory ior guard Carlos Harris. After forced IO foul. acrou the nation. The second ship and the team finals. In the over NCAA Division I Northeast- scoring 7 J)()ints in the first half, he Af~ ~ getting 1o lbe tournament was the up and coming singles finals Boris was the only em lliinois. erupted for 13 of Northeastern 's free throw_ line. m the entue rq Sam• s Town Collegiale Shootout qualifier,and he worked his way to Facing fonner Ranger first 18 J)()ints to pull them within 3 half, Parkside hit 20 of 24 SCCClQd. Leaving on Christmas the top three with one game left in coach Rees Johnson• s Golden at 48-4S when the Rangers pulled half attempts to seal the win• 79- Day in order to get to the two year the event But a poor final game Eagles, Parkside came out on fire, away with a 6-0 run. 73. end toumamen&s, the team opened saw him fall all the way to twelfth hitting five of their first six three· Not to be outdone by ei- . ~ led N~ up competition two days larer with place. point attempts in opening up a 15- ther Harris or Jerrick, Andrew Wlth 26 J)()mts with BrentFulklld the team event in the L V. Invite. The team came out in the 4 lead within the first five minutes Schmidtmann appeared to be back Tony Davis adding 13 each. Taking the team event was the finals with hopes of reaching the of play. at full-strength from a hip injury . F,or the Rangers, who University or Texas- Arlington top fifteen and almost made that A basically shocked with an 18-J)()int second half to raised their record to 9-6 with !be followed by national powerhouse goalbutfinishedinsixteenthplace. Northeastern squad did manage to ,helpParksidefinallypullawayfrom win, Jerrick had 31, Schmidlmlla Wtchita State. Parlcside finished a Again the highlight of the team regroup though, and used an 11- Northeastern. Hehitapairoftrifec- 20,andDougBums 14. DanL}'OIIS disappointing 46th in the78 team was Brooks with a 756 series. J)()int run to pull back to even at 20. tas and nailed all eight of his free. had what coach Scheisser called field ThoughtheRangerswere Thatwouldbethelasttime throws, including four down the "thebest0-4gamehe'severseea· The second day of com- unabletodoanyseriousdarnageas thescorewouldbeeven,though,as stretchtosealthefateoftheGolden as he scored only one point hit petition had the team rising early a team, the feats of Brooks on the Parkside shook off that brief cold Eagles. pulled down 12 rebounds and kepi for the qualifying round of the individual level more than made spelltothwarteveryGoldenEagle "Having Schmidty back countless others alive. Sam's Town Collegiate Shootout. this a successful trip for the Roll- challenge thereafter. Parkside's definitely helps," said Jerrick. "It When asked whetherlbc The only highlight of the shift was ingRangers. TheRangersnextsee 14-7runafterthetiestalcedthem tp takes so much pressure off of ev- quicktempoworriedhim,Schies.,er GuyBoris'602serieswhichplaced action this weekend here at a34-27halftimelead. eryone else because the defense responded,"Ithinkwetooklhem him in the singles championship Parkside as they host the Big Six Ranger swingman Steve has to concentrate on him.,, by surprise with the tempo. That's roun<I on da three. Conference this weekend. Jerrick was much of the story Ranger coach Al what shooters go through. If Ibey OFFICE HELPER Needed for non-profit organization in the Twin Lakes Area. Light typing required. General office duties. Part-time position on Tuesdays & Wednesdays, with other days/hours available. 10-20 hours per week, expanding in summer. Starting pay is $5.00/hour. If interested, coll Mike Plate UW-Parkside Job Service 553-2656 throughout the game. After scor- Schiesser praised Jerrick and the shoot well, you look lilceagenius; ing 14 first-half points, he scored entire team after the game. "Steve if they don't, lilce we did 8&aVII 13 of Parkside' s 23 points to stake probably played the best game of Point, you look like you need a them to a67-59 lead with iustover his life tonight Not only scoring, new offense." 4 minutes to go. By night's end, buthewasactiveontheboards,off .::::-=:-=-------. Jerrick's line read 31 points, five the ball, he just made things hap- w O m e n rebounds, a perfect eight of eight pen." from the freethrow line and a per. feet five of five from three-p()int land. Jerrick's fire kept the entire squad hot for the entire game, "Everyone on the team did their part tonight The subs did a good job and not one person had what I would call a bad game. I don't know if that's just from hav- FINANCIAL AID 1990-91 Applications for J 990•91 FINANC_ IAL ~ID are now available in the F1nanc1al Aid Office located in 284 Tallent Hall. All students are encouraged to ?PPIY by April 15, 1990 for the fall spnn_g and summer of J 990•91. To be ~ons1d_ered for any type of financial aid mclud,~g g:ants, loans or work stud the entire financial aid process must 6e completed. Applications are available for summer . sc~ool 1990 Financial Aid The a_pplrc.~tr~n deadline for summer Financial Aid rs May J, J 990. Only loans and work study are avalable for the summer. _Ple<!se stop by the Financi~I Aid Off1c~ ,s 284 Tallent Hall or call 553- 2574 if you have any questions. . edg·ed from Lady Rangers, p. 8 Milwaukeeabigteambad difficulty matching up with die Parkside' s speed and quietness. Likewise, the Lady Range.rs MR often unable to defend the sac rJ the Panthers women. In the second half, Parkside had numerous attemplS to take the lead bUl continuallJ turned the ball over and was unable to captalize on fast break appcr1II' nities. "We had them on the ru11, they mised shots but then we would throw the ball away," said Miller- Once again for the Lady Rangers Sue Maass had a gd game, 15 points ten boards. twO blocks, and two steals. "This is tit way I wouldliketoseeSueptaydle rest of the season," said Mille!· Brenda VanCuick played a I>'!"" cally sttong game scoring 16 wilb two steals. Diana Wietzel poured in 13 points with seven ,ebolllldS, "This and other cl09C games when the pressure 11&1 ': on we have been rattled." Miller. "but these games are~ nately good experience for us. just hope that by the end of~ ary we will come aroundBYTE SHOP OF MILWAUKEE Atad tmi·c Computing Department D115 WLLC 553-2235 or . Jay Walkowski Higher Educational Sales Byte Shop of Milwaukee 281-7004 Call Collect ,,_ • ppk lo , Maci•tosh, ud ltldC'Wnter art "S" Authorized Dealer Applt, 1~~ tradr.:.ms of Applt Computer. In<. Your Favorite Music By Your Favorite D.J. Pell- .&..e"""'" SPORTS Phantom sneaks by Rangers by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Parkside Ranger basketball team was victimized by a sulh man Monday night as they lost on the road against Northern Michigan in ovenime 75-70. As if it isn't iough enough to win on the f03d in college bas· Jcctball, the Rangers wercdepived or a viciory in regulation against the Wildcacs when referee Bob z.ahradka. an offical from the Great Lakes Conference, awarded a phantom hlsket to Northern Michigan • after a Ranger foul. It was that basket. tying the score at 59-59 WJth 1:22remaining, which allowed the game to be sent into overtime to give the Wildcats the win. Up unlit tha1 point. it looked as though the Rangers would pull off the win after playing a very smart and hard-fought contest. Both teams played very patient basketball in the first half, with only six turnovers being committed by the teams combined. Nonhem Michigan held what was .. thebiggestleadofdlehalfearlyon at 21-17, but the Range,s fought backandtooka 28-25 lead on Steve Jcrricks three-point play. Wildcat center, Don Gobeski, who was a pain in the Rangers side all night, added a basket bef<xe the half to make it a one-point affair al 28-27. For the evening, Goheski scored 22 points and pulled down nine rebounds. leading the Wildcats in both departments. Parkside's answer to the inside play ofGoheski came in the form of Ranger gawd Rod Whittier. He scored nine of his game high 25 points in the first 20 minutes, and ignited Parkside 's second half offense with a pair of 3-point bombs to score 10 of the Ranger's first 20 second-half points. While the first half was a half-court game, both tf"alllsopened the throttle in the second half as each team nearly equaled their first half output by the 10:00 mark of the second half. Still, neither team could pull away until the Rangers managed a nine-point run to turn a 48-51 deficit into a 57-51 lead. with Andy Schmidtmann scoring five of his 17 points in that stretch. Again, back came Northern Michigan with a six-point run of their own. and Goheski 's basket and free throw tied the score al 57- 57 with just 2:53 remaining. After Jenick tipped in a Ranger miss to give them the lead, the Wildcats scored their controversial "phantom basket". With just over a minute to go, Nothtem Michigan pounded the ball inside to forward Sherman Campbell who had already scored 8 second-half points. Dan Lyons forced him to the baseline and appeared to have him trapped under the basket Campbell managed lO draw a foul as be jumped back into traffic, throwing up a shot which hi1 the front of the rim and bounced away. A successive tip attempt after the whistle was also missed, yet head official Zahradka counted a basket at the scorer's table. Ranger coach Al Schiesser proaested the call, but Zahradka stood by his call even after conferring with the scorer who said he had not seen the ball go in. Parkside maintained their composure, and after Campbell missed his free-throw, the Rangers worked the ball to Lyons who was fouled inside. His freethrows put the Rangers back on top by a basket, but the Wildcats answered quickly with a Goheski basket to tie again at 61-61. The Rangers found themselves with a chance to win in regulation when Northern Michigan's Doug Ingells missed the front end of a one-and-one and Parkside had theballwithjust:41 le~ ButDoug Bums was forced into taking an off balance jumper which missed the mark and the teams headed to overtime, deadlocked at 61-61. The extra session turned into the Gerald Clark Show for Northern Michigan ashe scored t 1 of the Wildcats 12 points, fending off the Ranger's six-point solo at- 1aek by Whinier. When an alley-oop pass to Tihomer Jorie fell off the front of the rim. Clark sealed the Ranger's fate with his third 3-pointer of the OT to give him 17 on the nighL From there, the Wildcats cruised to a 75-70 victory, despite hitting only nine of 23 free throw attemptS, but receiving one very C$Y baskeL Jerrickadded 14 points in the losing Ranger effort. which left Parkside at 9-7. Northern Michigan now stands al 15-4. Wrestlers shine across Midwest Special to the Ranger The Ranger Wrestling, team 1w competed in two major tournaments and three dual meetws since the semester break, winning all three duals by C$Y scores and placing third and fourth in the two tournaments. On Jan. 4th, the Rangers traveled to the University of Indianapolis to participate in two dual meets and then take part in a two day. sixteen team tournament The dual meets proved to be an C$Y wannup for the Parkside team. In the fust meet against NCAA I foe WrightStatcUnivasity,UW-Pwon by a score of 29-7. Steve Skaroa bad the only pin of the match in 50 seconds. In the second dual meet against host University of Indianapolis, the Rangers had an even easier time of it winning by a score of 32-S. In that match Ted Price and Dennis DuChene both registered pins, Price taking only 46 seconds. Probably the most impressive perfonnance of the night was turned in by heavyweight Rick Hufnus, wrestling in his first competition f m Parkside. He defeated highlyregardedheavyweight,from both Wright State Unive,sity and tbeUofI, On Jan. 5th and 6th the Rangers participated in the highly competitive Midwest Classic in Indianapolis. Sixteen teams were present and ten of them were nationally ranked in either the NCAA II or NAIA. Parkside finished a very im~ive third with 98 team points. Finishing on top with I-21 points was Adams State College of Colorado, the number one rated team in the NAIA. In second was Ferris State, the number six NCAA II team, with 109 points; and placing fourth behind Parkside was Grand Valley State University of Michigan, the number seven ranked team in the NCAA II, with 94 see Midwest, p. 7 Men's Basketball 01/29 Home vs. S/U-Edwardsvllll 7:30 01/30 at UW-Oshkosh 7:30 Women's Basketball 01127 at UW-EauClaire 4:00 01129 Home vs. SIU•Edwsrdsvll/1 5:30 Bowling 01127-28 Home conference meet 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 18, issue 16, January 25, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-01-25 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) shuttle buses union square united council (UC)