194 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e57d9509ef8ea4828591b3243079d1a5.pdf 36414f531fb3c63bb96713a7c61f2e0a 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA Vice-president Buckau resigns citing differences Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document " ",m '.' _.',. . '. , . page 3 Gunfire, in campus page 3 Oliver Stone's latest Thursday, January 18, ''ifrr{l~ ruJ[M~'¥7~[R1~~uW (Q)[F W~~~(Q)[N]~~[N]o[P)ffi~JR1~~W[Q)~Vol. XVIII, No. l> . - GAVice-president Buckau resigns citing differences . by Dan Chiappetta News Editor 15 as this, as long as the current leader is in office. I can no longer justify to myself or other people why this organization is needed. I feel that the current leadership is faulty, uncaring, and lacking responsibility." "Buckau's resignation was unexpected, happening over the break," stated PSGA Senator Ken Schuh. "Although, Icanunderstand his point of view in the letter." "I don't think Don Prange fulfilled his duty for the month of December and if that is what Buckau's letter is stating I totally agree," explained PSGA Senator Craig Simpkins. "I think Buekau is running from the problem instead of staying and helping. 1think he's the man that can change things. BuOOu is a strong man and I believe he could turn things around for the better and takeover. I would defInitely back him," said PSGA Senator Mario Riccio. As stated in Buckau's lener he did ask Prange to resign, but Prange refused. "I do agree with Buckau in that "I cannot continue to be the right hand man of a person such as Don Prange", stated Jeff Buckau in his letter of resignation. On Dec. 28, 1989 Buckau resigned from the position of vice president of the Parkside Student Government Association. In Buckau's letter of resignation he explained his problems concerning PSGA President Don Prange. "I can no longer work with and support an organization such Continued on page 9 Don Prange parationsfor Winter Carnival are almost completed you can relax 10 music by Dave Wopat. Thursday, Feb. 8th's theme, "GUESS YOUR WEIGIIT DAY," will be started off with the Snowclown Building Contest 81 12:30 p.m. on the Umon Pad. Family Feud Finals will he at 3:30 p.rn. in the Union Square. College Bowl Finals will be held IfI the Union Bazaar at 6 p.m. The everfamous Draw or Die wtIl SlJlr\ 818 p.m. in the Union Square. The fmal day of Winter Carnival Wcek,Friday, Feb. 9, wtIl live up 10 it's tille, "BIG TOP FINALE." At 12noon, the Tug 0' War Competition will be baUIed on the Union Pad. Volleyball fUlll1s will be at I p.m. at the Houslfl8 Patio. The Awards Ceremony k Dance with "The Boys Next Door" will begin 81 8 p.m. in the Union Square. Don't miss these exciting events. It's the time of year when everyone shows their school spinL Anyone who compeleS will have a fun,action-packed time!!! See you therel "Dan Malland lIlIr1aimnentEditor p.m. in the Union Square. Tuesday, Feb. 6, will bejust as exciting. "CLOWNING AROUND DAY" starts off with a Water Balloon Toss at 12:30 p.m, on the Union Pad. At I p.m., also on the Union Pad,wtll betheClown Run. Family Feud will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Square. Starting off in the Union Bazaar will be the ScavengerHuntal6p.m. Finishing off Tuesday's events will be the 9· Pin Tap, held in the Rec Center at 9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7, will be known as "SIDE SHOW OAY.~ From 9 a.m. to3:3Op.m., the Blood Drive will be a continuing process in Union 104/106. At noon, walk out to the Housing Hills to watCh the Human Dog Sled Race. The Strongman Javelin Throw will be conducted on the Union Pad at 12:30 p.m. Also on the Union Pad will be the Pyramid Building Contest at I p.m. Volleyball continues at 3 p.m. on the Housing Patio. If you like 10 get all tangled up,join the TwisterTournamentat 6 p.m. in Main Place. Finally, in the Union Square startingal 9 p.m., Winter Carnival festivities will kick off on Monday, Feb. 5 with games andevents that fit under the title of "UP WITH THE BIG TOP DAY." From 7 am. to 7 p.m, on the Union Bridge, there will be a Window topeventplacerswillreceiveprizes, making up the core of the Winter Carnival festivities. For all team events, spirit points will be awarded. These spint points will be added up at the end of the week to produce overall winners. In addition, spirit points can bewonbyotherways. Byattending an event, your club's attendance record becomes closer to 100%. The higher the attendance· by a club's members the more spint points that club will receive. If a club sponsors an event, that club will also receive spirit points. Sponsorship includes running the event for that day, but does not prohibit participation. At the end of the week, the Spirit Award is presented to the club/organization that shows the most spint (has the most spint points) during the week. As past years have proven, this is an accurate reflection of the club's/ organization's participation and "spirit," As well as the main overall theme, each day also has a smaller, more specific title. The 1990 fIlIaary is fa!! approaching and with it comes the WinterCamivaigames. -tswhohaven'theard C8nival, it is a time of FliendIywar,lhatis.Students lIeir alliance to one-andctub/organizationand inevents against other t_ Carnivalis one of the YOU'llsee such things as iIrlIsed up in warpaint, tiding around the lIIdother suchoddities. .,;:sr' W~ter Carnival , and this year is no /'-The .I~ theme of ""OIvallS '!be Circus." l,1be,5l11ldnmningthrough &r.m carnIval will feature It\' Iast}'ear, as well as eltnts. SOme of the !Clr'seVents have been ~~Ihe"circus" theme. ill be team and ,-::ts opento all staff, tsand alumni. The ITa club sponsors an event, it will also receive spirit points. Sponsorship includes running the event, but does not prohibit participation. Painting Competition. At 12noon, the traditional, yet new Circus Parade and Banner Contest will start and will travel the length of theConcoUISC. The TricycleRelay Race will be held on the ConcoU!SC alI2:30p.m. At3p.m.,thefirstof three days of Volleyball competition will be held on the Housing Patio. The Preliminary College Bowl trials will be held ~ the Union Bazaarat6p.m. The LIp Sync with Steven Kinbough. an extremelypopulareventlflpreVlous years, will complete the night at 8 2 Thu"'y, January 18, 1990 Ranger ~="y' our eyesand earsopen bas passed 8Dd !be new one bas begun. The AnoIbe< -- . . f nning; a time 10 start fresh. It ....... ftft;ft f!be scmesu:tlS a ume 0 ~ -. , ~ .... u~.g 0 y hard as we try 10 make changes, the same IS a time for change. et as problems exist, those within ourselves. For whalWever rea:.=::c::;m:there was something last semester that w~ didn't ~uitegive our full effort. Maybe you got a grade that.tyYO~::: . .,. The VI semester IS your oppertum quite happy Wi.". lie. that GPA that hurt you so improvements. It IS your oppertumty 10 boost much last semester. . han e but the The real problem, however, is not the things that we c g . things thatdon't change. The parking situation ISa perfect example of thiS. The parking supervisors claim that we do not have a parking problem. They feel that as loog as there are empty parking spaces 00 campus; there is no problem. The problem may not be parking, it may be proXlOllty. 1bereareparking spaces on campus, but when you have 10 take a bus from parking lot 10 building, then why not save yourself the trouble of lnlIlSferring vehicles and just take the bus from your house. Everyone is quick 10 spot and attempt 10 change the problems thatare obvious. However. we feel that is important 10 remember 10.look for the problems that are not so obvious. As long as we are starung new and making changes. take a minute 10 make sure something is not being overlooked. If you notice a problem with the structure or procedures of this institution that you think are not being addressed efficiently, take action. We encourage you 10 bring your insights 10 the ~e of the problem or bring it 10 the Ranger office and we will use our influence 10 bring forWard your concerns. The Other Side of Tragedy opportunities go unnoticed or are taken for granted, and by the time we realize it, time has run out, Therefore, while it is normal and accpeted behavior 10 mourn the loss of a dear friend or relative, we must also examine our own lives and questioo ourselves as to how "full of life" we really are. Rather than living life as if it were "just another day," we should all stop and think of how lucky we are to be alive. Once this has been realized, we can begin to discover life's mostrewan!ing opportunities and experience every day to its fullest, Jackie was a very special person, and words only seem to limit my feelings for her as an individual. Even though she is no looger physically with us, she has left us with something twice as powerful, her spirit I have chosen to let this spirit inspire my life, and for that, Iwill always be thankful. by Greg Lebrick For every misfortune that occurs in an individuals's life, personal growth should always be the end result this theory has become an essential component in my life and will continue to he as the years progress. In the last couple of weeks, many of the people who attend or work at UW -Parkside have been grieving the loss of one of the University's enrolled students. Jackie Funk who, along with her father, Louis Funk, and fiance, Gary GorIinslri died tragically as a result of a Kenosha car accident on Jan. 6when her vehicle was struCk byan oncoming maintenancetruek. GorIinsIri gradualCd from Parkside in May 1989. Jackie, who was seeking a degree inboth Communication and English, was a very attractive. intelligent young woman just beginning to discover the many possibilities that existed in life. She was an active student on campus who donated her time to writing movie reviews for the Ranger in addition 10 serving as an active memher in the Communication Club. Acareerin writingandarecent commitment to marriage were just two of the dreams Jackie had been pursuing before the accident Unfortunately, she will never have the opportunity to make those dreams a reality, but her ambition to experience life should he an inspiration to all of us. Upon receiving the news of my friend's passing, one of my initial thoughts was absolute amazement as to how limited our existence on this planet is. With all oftheend\ess possibilities that exist in life, we are given such a short amount of time to take advantage of them. Too often these ..... IIwr 'rtf-ne G()Y.S IN CONGRESS G£r If lOAD OF 1HIS/ Memorial Gary Gorlinski and Jackie Funk As you mayor may not know, Academic and cornmtmity Ii Parkside student Jackie Funk, her Any loss of life is uagic inilll fiance and Parkside graduate Gary but when life is taken awayfll Gorlinski, and her father, Louis someone who had suchgrell~ Funk tragically lost their lives in a and aspirations, theloss-III traffic accident over winter break. much more tragic. miI/ They will be deeply missed by all Jackie will be greadY bill who knew them. by all who imewher,andon Jackie was a member of the OftheentireRangersW!'we~- Rangerstaffwhowasnotonlyan like to extend our.d excellent writer, but a pleasure to sympathies to Ihe faroiIiII know. She was always cheerful friends of Jackie Funk. and optimistic, and really seemed Gorlinski, and Louis F~ to be passionate about life and all it Although they are no longer had to offer. She was an intelligant . us, they will notsoonbef~ young woman active in both St ... o.An~lt •.•............•.•. Bd1tor_in_Cht.f'-:~~~~~~~~J.B!!:02;x~2:!O~oo~':1"~e!:!n~OS~h!!!a!.VVI!!!J!5S!3~14~1~...e...'~']['~~:=~~~~~.cIl~;!!JrlL~~~~~Jr'~~~1:::; ..:;1 Seott Sinqn Layout Kdttor Faculty Advisor Stuart Rubner The Ranger is written and edited by studentsOfUW.Padtsi~~ Dan Po""ttt ................•....•.• ·· Copy Bdttor Business Staff responsibleforits editorialpolicyand content.Itis published Datl Chiappetta •••••.••••••••.•••••• • ••••• Editor Cr 1. __ during the academic year except over breaks and holidaYS. ~, Scott Singer &a.t ••• w. Kditor ".:rY :~::~::: Bu.1n ••• Manaqer l.itlentotheeditorwillonlYbeacceplediftheyarerypcd.doU1iebet~ Jeff I....-aunn .••••••......••..• · .Sport. Bdltor Carol Cur!. Y ....••...••••...•••... ~. Rep. 3SOwordsorless. AllleUenmustbesigncd.withatclephOOCnuzn J.ff bddlcJt ..............•.. Aut. Sporta Editor •••..••.•.••...•••••••••...•• .-. Rep. for verificationpurposes.Nameswill be withheldupon ~JII'" h&atme lCantuatloo .••.••••.•••••.•.. P.at11nl M1.tor General Staff The Ranger ~serves the right to edilleuen and refuse mose Dawn Malland Bnt.rtat_t Kdttor GwenHeller, Ted Mclnlrye, Lyna Paukstlis, Gabs Kluka, Michelle and/or defamaloly. fer . John It8h Photo Bd,ttor Degen MarryWeed, Carrie Glidden,KathiePope, Karin Colvin, Deadlineforall lettersandclassifiedadsis Monday.tlO ... John JtaCSolpb....•..........•. bat. Photo Bditor KJmbertyAmason. Thunday. 1lileCIlJr0IiverStIlIIeandactor Ttl Cruise have ropped any pIIilIS ventureS in film that they .,lavelllder1akeDpriorto"Bom • 1IIc Fourth of July". This ,.rwliJmllOlonlycapturesthe IIrJ intIoceDCe that America .,-cd during the ViellUlm 1'1. bIa also the shauering of a .'sidcals. TID Cruise portrays Roil lI*,IIidealislicyoungman who "lin fcl' his countty. His aalOl\ghl in the ViellUlm ,. is lueIed by a s1lODgfamily IIIIiaI, IIId • SIIllIIgbelief in unity and Public Service Announcements " .... opportunity - Career Development Ouqeacb Assistant· rile.... Development Coordinator by helping Parkside students ............ oplions from outpost locations. Should he somewhar llillrwilbc....reenr..rosourc:es andservices including computerized Minimum 3 four-hour sessions required. Training available. AldellllededtoworkinKenosba'sMunicipalBuildingwith the KaabaBeautiful" Program. Must he able to read a map and have II 0Ipl:rifJICe, This is a single project with flexible hours between ·4:30.SlIrl bui\ding your resume experience now. ,..II 1!d_1Ioa or Communication mlllor with an interest in fiIness? The YMCA in Racine is looking for several interested .... Who will direct the ''Willie- Y's Fitness Program" in the area - Tho Lead«"Club- ages 12-17 __is inneed ofa supervisor who .-,-, .. , del ~tic about young people and can be a positive role rno . onThursdaynightsfrom6:30108:30. Couldleadtoparltimejob. ~lIIOredetails, contact Carol in the Career Center Lc D175 or call 553-2011. Senior Workshops SeuingGoals • Developing a job seareh plan. ThlllSday, January 18, 5-6pm, Union 207 Monday, January 22, l2-lpm, Union 207 Identifying and Contacting Employers. Wednesday,January 24, l2-lpm, Union 2(J1 ThllIsday,January 25, 5-6Pffi, Union W7 ~"SeDiorsareenCOUragedloattendlheseworkshoPS by Ibe Career Cenler. Sign up in WLLC 0175. This movie will shed any foolish notion that people may have about war being glorious or exciting. Stone's views on the honor and futility of war are clearly shown in this film, and they come out not only through the action on the screen, but also in his creation of America in the Sixties that has lost faith in its leaders and itself, and is deeply divided over the war. Ifyouhaven'tguessedbynow, it is excellent filrn that should not be missed. stunned. This is not his typical "cute" role. It will be very disappointiog ifhe does not win an Oscar for his portrayal of Ron Kovic. Oliver SIOOedeserves a lot of praise for this film. He received an . Oscar for "Platoon", and will probablybenominatedforthisfl1m. Ranger Thureday, January 18, 1990 3 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 The Parkside Ranger and Student Activities are pleased to sponsor THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER • U. showcases the best in college journalism, highlighting college news, sports and entertainment from campuses coast to coast. Look for U. The National CoUegeNewspaper at campus newsstands in February! HOURS INFORMATION CENTER M,TR: 8 am-6:3O pm T,W: 8 am·5:3O pm F: 8 am-4:3O pm DINING ROOM Monday-Thursday: 7:30am· 7 pm Friday: 7:30 am-2 pm COFFEE SHOPPE Monday-Thursday' 7:30 am-8 pm Friday: 7:30 am - 2pm RESERVATIONS OFFICE Monday, Thursday 8 am - 6:30 pm Tues., Wed .. Fri, 8 am-4:3O pm ~ ....llot flred invisitor parking lot early S u-- .' unday moming by DaD CbiBPpetta Director of Campus Police and sat: NeWSEdilor Public Safety. ety by using a dangerous OIlanuatY 14, 1990, ~Iy "At 12:47 a.m. the officers ::pon.The passenger was pKJDingSergeant Bnan stopped a van and a car that pulled . . sled for !'"mg a pany to both ~en and Reserve Police out of the new parking 10L The :mes. Themdividuals are 31 and lI""MariEsch were patrolling officers ordered the individuals out y~ old. l/f¢·delJCC HallBuilding when of the vehicles. A .25 caliber semi- van 'The g~ ~t was found in the 1I~be8ld8gunshotand one . automatic pistol was found below flCedsmelledlikellhadbeenrecently ~ officeI'S sawa flash. the driver's seat in the van," said hell' 'J.'he officers also found a ~$1 were parked at the Ostrowski. s C8S;Ingthat matched the semi1'WO ears . . aUlomanc found in the van "added __ ccrner~thenewv~~ The driver of the van was Ostrowski. The individuai in the fIld'IlOl behind the UDlon~ arrested for carrying a concealed othervehide was notarrested The lJIIlined ~8Ye Ostrowskl~ weaponandforendangeringolhers .r:::' ~ ReView... C!!!Ilmued on D82e Ii OiWerStonedoes it again With help of Tom Cruise b G8~ Kluka values that change radically by the ~I8IfWriter film'send, Thestrong willed Kovic returns from Vietnam permanently paralyzed, and emotionally damaged by the horrors of war. This film beautifully captures his traDsfomation from a disillusioned hard drinking veteran in a countty thai doesn't wanl him, to an impassionedactivistagainstlhewar that left not only him, but the entire nation scarred. While Cruise's performance in last year's ''Rain Man" was exceptional, his performance in "Born on the Foiirthof July" is riveting. He hit the extremely physical and emotional role of Ron Kovic so hard that Ileft the theater RECREATION CENTER Monday-Thursday 9am-11pm Friday: 9 am - Midnight Saturday: Noon -11:45 pm. Midnight - 2 am Sunday: Noon' 10 pm UNION SQUARE BAR Monday-Thursday 10:30 am - 11:00 pm Friday: 10:30 am - 7:00 pm MINI-MART Monday-Friday 11 am-7pm Saturday: 11 am - 1 pm Sunday: 4 pm - 7 pm UNION SQUARE Monday-Thursday: 11 am - 2:30 pm 8 pm ·10 pm Friday: 11 am -2:30 pm 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm Sunday: 5pm·7pm 4 ThuNday. January 18. 1990 Ranger ""'" Thisweek's entertainment at a glance ...~ Thu'rsday, Jan. 18 JUGGLERS: The Passing Zone, 9 p.m. in the Union Square. . PRINT EXHIBITION: National artists, Communication Arts Gallery. Hours are 1-6 p.rn.. free to the public, MEETING: -Milwaukee's Rain Forest: sponsored by Racine-Kenosha Hoy Nature Club and Sierra Club. Mt. Pleasant Town Hall at 7:30 p.rn. Public invited. Friday, Jan. 19 WORKSHOP: First of five workshops in the Women of Color in the Curriculum project. 2-5 p.rn inthe Galbraith Conference Room, WLLC 363. MOVIE: "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade,· 8 p.rn.. Union Cinema, $1 students and $2 far non-students, SUPPORT GROUP: The Lesbian Support Group, noon to 1 p.rn. For details, contact Parkside Women's Center, WLLC 101,553-2170. Saturday, Jan. 20 BASKETBALL: Men's Varsity home game against UW-Eau Claire, game time - 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22 . TV LISTING: The 17th annual "American Music Awards: 8 p.m. (El) on ABC Television. BASKETBALL: Men's Varsity away game against Northern Michigan U. at Marquette, MI. Game time.S p.m. ARTIST SHOW: The "Fourth Annu~1 National Small Print Exhibition,· Communication Arts Theatre. 1-6p,m, COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL I 4 months for only $45. THE RACINE YMCA 725 LAKE A VENUE For Complete Information CaU: <10 634-1994 Taday'sYMCA.FeelThe Difference UW. PARKSIDE MEN AND WOMENS BOWLING TEAM • BIG 6 BOWLING CONFERENCE • ACO-I REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS • AREA INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENTS • SECTIONAL AND NATIONAL TEAM TOURNAMENT ORGANIZATION MEETING 6 • REC CENTER WEDNESDA.. .IANUARY 24 AT NOON Scholarships Application forms are now available for UW-Parkside's Continuing Stude Scholarship Program WHO SHOULD APPLY 1. Continuing; full-time, degree-seekingf students who have earned a minimum0 30 credits. 2. Students who have demonstrated 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 eligibleto apply. Applications are available in Student Enro{/~~ Services, WLLG, Di9S, The Advising eenle, see your faculty advisor. •••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~esponsiblestudent to take on Position as distribution manager. : IInvolves3hours per week, plus travel allowance. No experience : I d . • 're"uire . . • I '1 rt· h • Iinteresfedpo res s ould contact a Ranger editor in WLLC : ID13.9.~s>lf.ql!§§~;~~2§.q.r.~~~:.~~li~·•••••••••••• _•••••••••• J •••• • SupportRanger Advertisers ---;------h THISYEAR'SWINTER CARNIVAL '90 "UNDER THE BIG TOP" will provide approximately 20 competitionevents Ityou or your student O!gon~ationplans on competing for spiritpoints, you " -', must submit a student organizational roster to the student activities office by 4 P.M. Monday. January 22. WINTERCARNIVAL '90 BOOKLETS WILL BE AVAILABLEATTHE NEXT SOC MEETING OR CAN BEPICKED UP IN UNION 209. FO~MO~EINFO~MATION. CALL 553·2278. Hot Pretzels Are Here! Served with Choice of Mustard Pizza Sauce or Cheese Sauce TRY 'EM Union Square Grill . Ranger Thursday. January 18, 1990 5 Newsstan rice Every day the Chicago Tribune puts the world at your fingertips ...with the Midwest's best news writing, sports coverage and business reporting. It's transmitted via satellite to a pnnting site near you so that you get up-tothe-minute information on global and national events. Feel tit, act . Fo ow your favontes with the M dwest s most co or' I coverage of col ege prep and pro sports' Get award-winning action pMtography. plus expert commenlaryfrom Bob VerdI, Bern e Lincicome and Jon Margol s. Enjoy Tempo. Every day, enJOYartic es about science, arts. literature. current events and interesting people. plus comes, puzzles and the Chicago Tnbune crossword puzzle. Compare opinions with lIWllId-wlnnln columnists. When It comes to 10rmIDg an opmron, these Chicago Tribune cotummsts have very delIDite ideas: Mike Royko, Bob Greene, Ann landers and Dear Abby. Stay OD top 01 tlte world wltlt nail I news. Chicago Tribune Journalists cover the world wrth the kind of depth and analYSiSyou Just can't get from radio or teievismn. Track yoar future I Business. Complete financial tables and the Midwest'S largest business wntlOg staff enable you to make sound decisions on your future - from the career path you follow to the stocks you want to buy. Order now to have the Midwest's best newspaper delivered to your dorm or apartment at 40% off the regular newsstand pri~~11 now to receive the Chicago Tribune at 40% off: CTS Kenosha (414) 654-5400 or 1-800-TRIBUNE. Ask for Operator 59. ~ ([hica,gorrri~unc _'""_ ---- 6 Thursday, January 18, 1990 Ranger Shot fired on Parkside campus ' continued from page 3 tWOindividuals who were arrested WisconsinCrimeLabfor . I are non-students. They belong to a said Ostrowski. The ~l1ls,'1 band that played at parkside obtain some physical ~ leers ibI Saturday night. who is believed to hav~~1 Both were uansferred to weapon. It KenoshacountyJailandareoutOn Theindividualswere' cash bond. Thechargesare pending for open intoxicants inthe~ at the District Attorney's office. vebQ "The firearm and the shell casing are being forwaded to the State of Classifieds and club events ... CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED PREGNANT? Considering Adoption' We are a Christian couple unable to have children. We'd love to share our life with a baby girl. P\eaSecall Jle(:ky (414) 435-1206. Attention: Earn MONEY typing at borne! S32,OOO/yr incOme pocential. Details. (1) 602-838- 8885 Ext. T-14511. Cbild Care. Female wanted for child care of 4 &; 6 year olds, 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 4 days a week:. Wages negotiable. Southside RanCeoffofMeachem. Myborne. References preferred. 554-0844· ATTENTION - HIRING! Govemmentjobs-yourarea. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test, $17 ,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R1451 I." Looking ror a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500 - $1,000 for a one:week on-campus marl<eting project, Must be organiZed and hardworking. CaIlBeverlyor Myra at (800) 592-2121. ATTENTION: EASY WORK. EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-14511." Earn Money Reading Books!!! S32,OOlVyearincomepotential. For details, call (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK-14511. MISCELLANEOUS GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent taX property. Repossessions. Call 1- 602-838-8885 Ext. GH-14511. CLUB EVENTS The RACINE-KENOSHA HOY NATURE CLUB will meet Thursday, Jan. 18 jointly with the Sierra Club at 7:30 pm. at the Mt. Pleasant Town Hall. The topic is "Milwaukee's Rain Forest" given by Nathan Kraucunas of the Milwaukee Public Museum. He will shown slides from Costa Rica and tell how he developed the bird exhibits forthe Tropical Rainforest display. Refreshments wi1l be served. The public is invited 10 attend. "NEW CLUB" (Onda Latina, or Latina Wave) - The purpose of this new organization is to promote knowledge and understanding of Iberian (Spanish) and tberoAmerican (Latin American and Brazilian) cunures. The club will meet on a bi-weekly basis. Refreshments will be served. The first meeting will be held in Union 104 on Wednesday, Jan. 24 from 11am, to 1 p.m. This will bea "get acquainted" meeting for new members. Please stop in-we'd love to have you! PERSONALS 703: Sorryl've!Jeensuchanutease lately. I haven't had you around to suaighten me out. I hope you HELP SHAPE A YOUNG GIRL'S LIFE Build a fulfilling and memorable relationship with a little girl by sharing some of your time, energy and love. Become a BIG SISTER, ORIENTATION MEETING Saturday, January 20 2PM at YWCA 740 College Avenue For Further Information Please Call 633·8434 forgive me for all my blunders, 702. Coach, what's this Ihear abOut the twins and you? Hanging out in the Union Square' HAPPY BIRTHDAY "LOOPS" You're not getting older You're just getting BALDER HAPPY BIRTHDAY FROM WEST GERMANY Well,school'sback. Dideveryone have a good break? If you had a great break or a lousy one, tell me about it. Write to Sunni. I'm waiting to hear from you. 6D,Idon'tlike to be threatened!!! Does anyone have a "Process of Management" book by Daft or "Basic MarketResearch" book that they would like to sell to me' $35 is woexpensive for my tastes. Call 553_2287andaskforDawnorstop 1-----" in the Ranger office and leave a ~r-_2~~~~!~1'?'-_-?I"\I: message. I'm desperate!!! Leslie, that was Dog! Winter Carnival is coming soon!!!! We putout 14 good Ranger issues last semester. Let's make the next • ..;;;;..@.;~;;.1I"R::::~:~~:.:~~:ee~:.~:~:. se-N.lce.'.•'".'. _':;;;;;;":I~"I~~::J 15 even better. Crystal Daryl's low' center of gravity madehim extremely difficult to tackle The Parkside Housing Office can help yOU... Find off-campus housing in near-by communities Ap"!'rtmeilts, flats, houses in a vanety of priIce ranges are available Call 553-2320 t f' listings and se ~ md out about through the H rvu:es available ousmg Office String players untte: The Parkslde Orchestra would love tosee yO! RehearsalS oreon Tuesday attem()Ol\\ from 3:3(}5:3IJ. • Excellent musiCAll instruments we'ffJl' Ailleve~ot experience we"rPI Ranger Thursday, January 18, 1990 7 (J Q Now the PC you always t wanted comes with the money to buy it! » i I. ZENrrH INNOVATES AGAINN E==;===:;=:::::::==========~=====-:::::-- ::=:;:==:::;:::::::;1 ..., .... () First.there was hardware. Then there was software. Now there's Zenith Loanware. "" .With Zenith Loanware, you can buy the Zenith Data Systems laptop or desktop PC you've always wanted for college. And all it takes is a little teamwork with your parents. In fact, once they see our flexible terms, your parents are sure to agree that Zenith Loanw;:lre is also a great way to borrow money for any other college expense, including tuition, boOks, even room and board. And you can repay at interest rates as low or lower than many home equity or unsecured consumer loans. So get the Zenith PC that comes with the money to buy it. And get it at a special educational prtce.Iust pick up your Zenith Loanware Application today at the . campus location shown here. Or call: 1_SOQ-553-0143 .. 71"'.\data systems I Applications Are Now Available At: Contact: UW.Parkside Campus Representative Ken Schuh at 553·2852 or stop in tbe Computing Support Center on the Dl Level of the Library C1989, Zenith Data Sy terns . d d mark of Micro~fI Corporation. Graphics simulate Microsoft~ Windows, a product a~ (fa ra 5 sterns in cooperation with First American Bank. .... Zenith toanware is a college loan program from Zemth Dat ~ _... _... d gr__ ,rantin, post_secondary educational mstltuuons. . d h If time studerm at accfCUIt""". e ..... ' Zenith Loanware is offered only to fulHlme an a" "'Current annual percentage ra e ro . t th ugh Jan 31 1990 _11411. t • • Thureday, JanuetY ", 1990 ~ Spirit Point rules change for this year's Winter Carnival Attendance at afternoon ~d support ove~1I team ~iril This Union 209 orcall 553-2278. Thank who are participating Will evening events. These pomts will category will be Judged by you!!! counted. For e ~I be based upon percentage of total. unaffilliated members of faculty In case there is some organizationhas20~e, ~I club members who attend an event, and staff. . misunderstanding wit!' the above and all 20, show up forve~ •• Each member must register at •• Each club must submit an mem?~du,!" here IS basically that orgamzation will beOllee.... each individual event and register alphabetized list or roster of alI what ms saying. Each studentmay thefull number ofSp" a~ in advance with one student members. In addition, each only pledge allegienc~ to one-and- aside for that evenl m:cPoUlilt organization. member must legibly SIgn next to only-one orgamzauon, Each. members show up OQIy . One third of total points - his/her name., PI~. return the organization must come up with a organization will r~iv~en ~ Points for each team entered in a alphabeuzedlistWlthslgnamresto list, alphabetized, of everyone in thetotalSpiritPoinls~ that'-if I competition with a maximum of Union 209 by Jan. 22, 1990. Late the organization. Then, each The secOnd one~' ~ two teams per organization. More entries will not be accepted! member must sign next to his/her Points are pretty straighttd Si'l than two teams may enter an In the event that a student name. Each team that is e If~ individual event, however, the belongs to more than one HELPFUL ADVICE: Donot eventwillreceiveS/iered-, student orgamzanon will only organization, that student is put down every member in your to a maximum oft IDtPoInIs, , '. ft~~ receive points tor two teams. required. to choose only one organization! Since Spirit Points may enter, but Onlytwo . .... . ,One third of !?tal points - orgamzauon to receive their spmt are awarded based on the points. Willllqj" Spirit points to 1~c1ude: (I) points. percentage of total membership, ThelastonethirdS " , Sponsman/women-like behavior We ask for your support and only put down active members or include behavia PlDt~ during competition and events, (2) cooperation far this year's Winter inactive members that will become Chants cheers ~at eaellCl!lI: Banners displayed a.t each event Carnival and will present you with active by Winter Carnival. natured behavi~rwi~e;:,and!Olli colDCldingwuhtheWlDterCamlvai further details as soon as they are ,Thefrrstonethird Spirit Points consideration by unbiased~" '90 theme. (3) Chants and cheers available. In the mean tune, If you WIll talce IOto conSIderation the, as to who WI'U ' ~ d I pedb " ha recelvehowm. eve 0 y your organlZ3uan to ve any questions, pl~ stop by attendance at the events. Those Spirit Points. -, Parkside's Foreign Film Series continues this semester b Da M'fa d extremely well. The second half the three screenings: Th,,""" y wn al n sho Id be .. S 'II --,., Entertainment Editor u as promlslOg. u to 7:30 p.m., Samrdays at8 pm. come are films from England, Sundays at 2 p.m. ' a The 1989 portion of the Germany, United States, Brazil, . As a reminder I(} you !tall ParksideForeign Film Series went Japan, France and India. ticket holders, here are the1911 r __ ..;.. Th_e_fi_Im_C_an_be_see__ n.:at:.:an.::.:.Y.:o~ffIlm series dates: BaghdadCal (Germany/USA,1987)Jan.25,21, 28; A World Apan(Englanil,1988) Feb. I, 3, 4; Wings of Desi! (Germany/France, 1987)Feb.ll, 17, 18; The Magician (S~ 1958) Ma. I, 3, 4; Xica(BQIiI, 1976) Mar. 22,24,25; Au Revar Les Enfants (France, 1987)Ap.5, 7, 8; Tampopo (Japan, 1986)Api 19,21,22; and SalaamBOOlbay! '(india, 1988) May 3, 5,6. 11,08- MailaDd EatcnaiaJDCDt Editor WinterCarnival week will be llriving soon. For this year's competition. a few of the rules reprding ·Spiril Points" has been changed to improve fairness. Below Is a memorandum sent out to all studeru OI"gaDIZauonsfrom tho W IDter Carnival Committee regarding Wmter Ctllllval Spirit PolO The purpose of this year's Wi" rCamlvahstocreateasense of commumty wllh and amoog Slodenl OI"gaDIZations.It IS also designed to genera., mterest in campus events. The WlOter CarOlval '90 Commltlee has approved the following guidelines to detennine Spirit Points: (please no that this does not IOclude compeuuon points,) One third of total poinlS - New Open... Close .Lll.o'&IVintosh ndothis: ....•....._ _ . Saue As... ........................................................... - Print... SEP ............................................................ QUit SEQ Macintosh.· computers have aJways been easy to use. But they've ne\'er been thiS easy to OVID. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. .Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a vanety of Apple~ Macintosh computers and peripherals. ~ DOW there's no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With the MaclD.tosh Sale, yo.u can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spend 109 a lot more money. r······················, : PAN PIZZA DEAL : !$549 R~ceive a 10" Pan : I Pizza with your two I I favorite toppings and I I 1 litre of Coke for I :II $5.49! : I . Hurry! Offer Expires I : :, '" 1/31/90. : • \relic! 81 I*f\Cipatlng SIOtea only. No! VIIIid with any other offer Prices • • :;,:~ ~ ~.K:able salesteJc. Li~heddelivery area. O~dri¥8fS:~:: • • rMn _ not penBlized lor Iale deli_ies • ................ ~.....• r··············· , ! DOUBLE DEAL : : $999 R~ceive !WO10" Pan: I PIZZ~SWith your two I I fa~oflte toppings and I :II 2 "tres of Coke for : I • $9.991 I I . Hurry! Offer Expires I : :.. 1/31/90, : • =- ~"'GI'IlJ Nar -.t "'"'Illy IllNr oftK PTa. • • r-r-..,..................... dIoIIo4ov . -..~ I • .... DUlO. Ouf drl-. _ lIOt ~ tor ... cs:::-- drnoMi CIn)' leD .a.~ ••••••••••••• •••••••••• • CO cau. "'.&llTFOIlllOrlEM. Call us Kenosha! ~:: ~-557750702136 Washington , ~ 491960th Street South: 652-1222 8028 22nd Ave, Call us Raclnel North: 681-3030 3945 Erie St Central' 934-2600 ' South' 554-9543 23087 1100 Washington , lalhrop Ave. RESEARCH11811 Largest Ubrary ollnlormation In U,l.· all subjBcIJ Order Catalog TodaywnhVIsa/Me.1lll .. 8lJ.Oc1rP.J •• Or, rush $2.00 10: ROI_I"""'!!!. 11322 Idaho Ave. I206·A, Los AngeleS. CA'NitA (~~) ~~I>~; Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent HaU Room 286 553·2150 Mon.-Frio 9:30-4:00 rnerican ~usic Awardsto be on Jan 22Thursday, January 18,1990 G Mailand' Michael Bolton, Charlie Daniels F . • l _~ent Editor Taylor Dayne, M.C. Hammer: f:;O~te Duo or Group. Nominees and "Skid Row" by Skid Row· are I JII"'~ Melissa. Ma.nchester, Martika, Becau:',?nte S.mgle are ,,:'Just nominaled forFavoote Album. The 1 I Jan. 22, 1990, at 9 Stephanie Mills, Olivia Newton, on M . ~YAmta Baker, Keep nominees for Favorite New Artist , (lIfdOlL:"CTelevision, the John, the O'Jays, K.T Oslin "M' ovym by Soul IT Soul and areSkidRow,WanantandWinger. , <'1111I1"" .• ., ISS ou Much" b J I fl'''uaJ "American MUSIC Michelle Shocked, Jody Watley, Jackson ", Y anet In the Rap category, Eazy-E, I ..~special will be telecast Karyn White, Lenny Kravitz and Bobb Ii Do?, t Be Crud" by M.C. Hammer and Tone Loc are I ~. thespecialareAnita MilliVanilli. Karyy ~wn, ~~lllte"bY nominated for Favorite Artist, "~~eCooper, Gloria In case you'reinterested in the Stan~" bile:~ Let s Get It ''Eazy-Dz-Il"byEazy-E,''Let'sGet Ji#' andlbeJudds. 27 awards nominees for each catagory here nominatedi F' '. Hammer are It Started" by M.C. Hammer and ~ nted in six catagories they are. In the POP/ROCkca~gory FaVOrite Nor a~teAlbum. For "Loc' ed After Dar!<" by Tone Loc ~1IC~ k Country, SouV nominees for Favorite Mal~ MiIl'V . ew t, Babyface, are nominated for Favorite Album. • Po¢lUC I ' Rap Heavy Metal VocalistareBobbyBrown Richard I anilli and Soul IT Soul are The nominees for Favorite New .... &Bues" . ' ~u nominated. Anis Eazy .,.... M!JSic-tooutstanding Marx and John Cougar In the Country t y t areM.C -E, Tone Loc and ~ b th Mll F . category, oung . ~ers as vot~d y. e e encamp. orFavOn~Female GeorgeStrak, Randy Travis and In the Dance category, PauJa ~IeCord-buymg public: Vocalist.PaulaAbdul, Anita Baker Hank Williams Jr. are nominated Abdul, Bobby Brown and Janet On lIle show, a special and,Madonna are compeung. Bon for Favorite Male VocalisL Reba Jackson are nominated for Favorite jJlricanM~sic Award of JOVI, Milli Vanllll.and New Kids McEntire, K.T. Oslin and Dolly AnisL For Favorite Single, "Back ~nt" willbe presented to on the Block are In the Favonte Panon are competing for Favorite 10 Life" by Soul ITSoul, "Like a """, acknowledgmg the DuoorGroupawm;~cau;gory. For Female VocalisL Nominated for Prayer" by Madonna and "Miss I!IlJ'C and impact that he has Favonte ,~lngle, . Don t "':~n','3 Favorite Duo or Group are You Much" by Janet Jackson are IIIIl1Ihercordingand concert Lose You byGlonaEstefan, Grrl Alabama, Highway 101 and The nominated. Favorite New Artist IlIIfor ihe pastdecade. "You. Kno,,:, ~t's True" by Milli Judds. Nominees for Favorite nominees include Soul IT Soul, Inaddition,aspeclal Award Vanllliand I llBeThereForYou" Single are "Baby's Gonen Good ToneLocandDeLaSoui. /Meri!" will be presented to by BonJovi are against each other. At Goodbye" by George Strait, ... /!OOgwri~ Neil D~~nd, There: s fierce competition for the "Deeper Than The Holler" by 11m "oulStandingcontnbuhons Favonte Album award: "Don't Be Randy Travis and "If I Had You" /Ill along period of time 10 the Cruel" by Bobby Brown, "Forever by Alabama "Beyond The Blue IIlicaI entertainment of the your Girl" by PauIa AOOul and Neon" by George Strait, ''Greatest I.Itli:anpublic."Presenting the "Hangin' Tough" by New Kids on Hits III" by Hank Williams Jr. and IIIlIwiIlbeStevieWonder. the Block. For Favorite New Artist, "Old 8 X 10" by Randy Travis are l'Ir!ormersscheduled on the LivingColor, Milli V anilliand The nominated for FavoriteAlbum. For _inadditiontothefourhosts, TravelingWilburys are nominated. Favorite New Anist. Clint Black, liIbePaulaAbdul,BobbyBrown, In the SouVRhythm & Blues CeeCeeCbapmanandSkipEwing Iiral While, Janet Jackson, Tone category, Bobby Brown,Princeand are nominated, . Ux,Ri:bardMarx, New Kids on LutherVandrossarenominatedfor In the Heavy Metal category, Ie BkU,Rod Stewart, Randy Favorite Male Vocalist. Anita Aerosmith, Guns N' Roses and nlllllWarrant. Baker, Paula Abdul and Stephanie Motley Cme are nommated for Among the other stars Mills are competing for Fa~orite Favorite. ~SL "Ap~tite for IlidDkd to appear on the show Female VocaliSL Guy, The a Jays Desrruchon by Guns N Roses, • Stephen Bishop, Clint Black, and Soul II Soul are nominated for "Dr. Feelgood" by Motley Crue 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. SET·UP/TEAR·DOWN WORKERS ,blesnvolVes the set-up and tear-down of chairs. ta- '.etc., tor dances, receptions, meetings and ~lal ~vents.No prior experience ne.cessary. dl1. applicantsshould be in good phySical conItlon. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. RESERVE BARTENDERS , F ill-in/apprentice positions for large bSPrtec'dal b k to regular Union a en - even~s ~~~~o~w~~k-~~an on-call basis invQ.lVlng ers. a 1 evenings Such workers Will be ~i~:~e7~;t.a~~ferencefor future regular bartender POSitions. XC SKI TRAIL GROOMER . ampu5 cross centry Responsible for grooming. c Use of proski trails during winter .skl season. ratin expefessional grooming e%u"pme~~~~f~e, ~peCifiC ne~~e of ~ndowd-mMou~te~eavailable for week- training pravi e . end work, . APPLICATIONSAVAILAB~Ew!~a~~~I!.~.~!~~a~"~!,a.... t. apply. .... Palkllcle Union Is an equal opportunity employe • Buckau resigns due to differences with Prange Continued rrom page 1 Prange should resign," added Riccio. "I agree with the intent of the letter", stated PSGA Senamr Bill Homer . In Buckau's letter he explained what kind of leadu PSGA needs. 'This organiuuion needs a leader who islIOldoingthejob for penonal benefiL Ilabsolutely needs a leader who is self-sacrificing and responsible. At this point in lime, it doesn'l have that kind of leader." Buekau ended his 1= with a "thank you' and wished thepeople of PSGA good luck.. The Ranger was unable 10get in !OUchwith PSGA President Don Pran e. 9 • Earn up to $350 or more for Spring Break • Help Big Brothers/Big Sisters provide volunteers for more children. • Part time help needed evenings. for two weeks in February to assist with fund raising event. • Eight people needed in Racine area (one Burlington). Call 637-7625 Poi~t"'d;i;DseshO~!::-~o~~~i£~rgG~~~llI; " JelrLemm-. and sbol4811> for the game, wbiIe po lo-2runandseal Itwas Jerrick who led the team With 19pomtsmIeadiDg 1ed~1 SpaI1S EdItor the RaDgen suuggled to find the seve:' to~c:~gers. with 11 points, but he hit only f~ attack which sawnineOf~~~.1 hoopallev-;na. lnonesuetehof the aIeO d had three of his playersscore The '~It ......... "With our offensive concept, of 16 shots, an . ~ the seeond half, Parkside, wilhout 'oing to hit those shots more attern blocked in the arne. As was no prenier fer the R...:-lll! i of Andrew we re Point helda4().30~' I shutting out Parkside' lilt I rebounder?anLYlJIlS(2! ~ I 1 rehound in 34min_r-- For the Rangers, the . member in doublefiaural1li,.. Whinier, who SCOI'cd lIIIlil Tihomer Juric and TIl1l'-- ... seven each. -. Schmidtmann did are minutes of actiOll,his _ ~ suffering his injwy OYer ~ mas, but wasobviouslysWa&il he scored only two _ • comntitted two lUmovers. II "Andrew is ccmiDg ~ .. he has defmile1y lostaitplll playing at three-quanas. ~ When we losehimandlbclllnt don't pickup weareinRllillllll Hopefully, by theIimeWClllwh Northeastern we ClllIII AadIIl healthy." The PoinIllr'S ieccad vi:ll, theseasonoverthe'1lall_iII their record 108-6,8lldlllllblt tenth tirneintheir1lstU ..... that Point has beaten lIle" The Parkside 'mketbeD team IWl inlO Stevens Point's own version of a January chaw in losing at home last Wednesday night6S-44. Earlier this ye3", the Rangers nveled to Point and almost knocked off the PIlinIllr! in their own 1llUI1I8IlltS\t, gaining a 15-point half time advanIage befere fmaUy (ailing by a S8-S6 margin. This lime around. the Rangers weren't nearly as effective as the PIlinren jumped ahead early and never looked back. Facing what Rmger coach AI Schiesxzcalled one of the toughest defenses that the Rangers will _all ye3", "-bide managedjust eight flddgo&1s in the first half 00 frigid 36.4% shooCiDg. WiIh the ICOre still close at 18-14, Point went on a 12-4 nm in the final ICven minutes of the half to bring their lead lOadozenattheinlermis- !ion. Ala sboo«in& 12 ol23 in the fnt half, Point kept the beat on in the secondhalfby d,p'."'e in f_ ot eight 3-poiat .'Hiil"" in outscoring the Rangers 35-26. For the game, Point biteigbtof IS lrifectas Steve Jerrlck foomd a IIaDd iIIltis face all nigbt against Point Schmidt_ misled eight COIl- lhanwemisslhern," said Schiesser. a whole, the Ranger shooting suf· secutive open jumpers from the "Missing Andy (Schmidtmann) fered as Point's defense held the 15-20 fOOlrange. That cold spell hurts because the defense can COIl- Rangers under SOpoints on 17 for allowed Point, who had seen their cenllllle on Steve (Jerrick) and not 60 (28.311» shooting. _~lw.illi~mmm!1'!'m!m=mmm== Ron~Ron~ Place Carryout OpenMon.-Sun. 11 a.m. ,. ~~~~~~~ Open Sun·Thurs. Ham7 DaysA Week '_Midnight LuncheonReservation ' Fri.-Sal. 11 am-2 am 657.5907 657·4455 FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER . Of Kenosha - iSdYChdOlogll&caIG&Psychiatric Evaluations - n IVI u~ roup Psychothera - ChIldren s Problems, School Be~:Vior EmotIonal & Developmental - Drug & Alcohol Counseling Gay Bloor, M.S.W., Director . ' Julian Newman, M.D., psychiatris! John Dalton, Ph.D., PsychologiSt Donald A. Walters, M.S.w. Sue DiVito, C.A.D.C. III Barb Constantine, B.S., WE FIX PEOPLE P ase Manager 1605 Birch Road Ke h ROBLEMS - LET US HELP YOUI 6 A certified Mental Heal;h CIi~~/SAI:'hol & Drug Abuse 551-056 Famousfor 5x5's (V! lb. Hamburger & Fries for $3.25) Long Island Ice Tea We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 er. tfte. 'Wee . . • oks takes it to Tinsel Tow • ,~g perfonnance dunng the break the Ranger Sports n 1 1i'1PI011)iketo congratulate UW-P bowler John Brooks. Brooks l~~in Ihesingles event at the Las Vegas Collegiate Invitational I 29lb edging out some 400 bowlers for the top spot. : ~juDior, is pursuing a double major in math and business. In I ~ ~nt Brooks and the rest of the Parkside team was . against litebest collegiate bowlers in the country. '~pJaCCscoreOf738wasachieVedongameSOf247-253-238and I jI 26 sIrikeS in the three g~es. He edged ou~ the second place I 011 ibe fin8\ ba1I of the senes as he rolled a strike to seal his first , ~firstPlacefinish in theL.V. Invite Brooks then moved on to .,:lJlIl MJUlIIlIDIentthat the team competed in the Sam's Town ~ SbOOlOULIn the final of the team event Brooks again came out OlIIi*PredoffateaID leading series of765 on games of 275-225-265. _ BrOOkS considers this the crowning achievement in his three "QliIIgeeareel he has held the spotlight before. He fmished first in the llfiand singles all-events at the 1988 Warhawk Invitational and this ~ber inthe National Collegiate Match Games in SL Louis he ,.lila290 game and a 757 series. He aIso has one 300 game and over JllserieS to his credit. fJlisudlastellarperformance during the break the Ranger onceagain -w.leSJohnnv "Reeboks" Brooks as our Athlete of the Week Jolin,,!! 'BrooK:; l1'IT, •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • e,_ • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • Streak breaks into '90s tim Lady Rangers, p. 12 throws won e game' ol'Patkside bounds, six-assisls-imd-ten-steals. IlI1NalionaI College had a bad as they connected on 17 of 25 at- Diana Wietzel also scored 19 with ,.e.1OO," said MiIIer. tempts, hi~g from the charity eight boards, and Tracy Northrop neliming focthis game could stnpe when It counted. poured in 15 points and grabbed III11m been wocse with finals Parkside's lackluster win was ten boards. • up. Itseemed as ifneither led by Becki Lulloff who had 10 Parkside was able to establish wasmll!y to play. Parkside points and five boards, and Sue controlearlyandatthehalfled45- 32 percentfrom the field Maass who pumped in nine and College a dismal 25 grabbed ten rebounds. The new year brought about a new atntnde to the Lady Rangers as they met up with powerful St. Francis atJolieL Farkside played a tough, aggressive game and came away with a big 86-74 victory. " I was really pleased, the kids played well," said Miller. Credit the win to top notch games by some of the Lady Rangers. Brenda VanCuick had a great game scoring 19 points, six re34. In the second haIf the game was fast paced and Parkside did not do much wrong shooting 58 percent from the field and capitalizing on St. Francis' mistakes. The only negatives in the Ranger performance were free throws 13 of22,and defense in the second haIf which was poor in uansition at times. SL Francis may not have been ready for a tough game from the Lady Rangers. "I don't think they were prepared forus as well as they could have been," said Miller . Lady Rangers ttailed the _t until with 2:38 reDiana Wietzel sank two .. to put Parkside up 44- II1:4SllealberTruehita free1Il1lp1he\ead 1045-43. True IIlOI'e free-throws with 24 1II'tlOgivetheLadyRang1"1Iiad and then hit the ... of"'and-onewithsix .. 11ft 10 seal the win. Free- ... Ranger Thursday. January 18. 1.-990 11 Netters find road an unfriendly place by Ted MdDtyre Sports Writer A three game winning streak carne to a dissappointing end as the Lady Rangers lost their first game of the new yearJan.2nd at Oshkosh, 66-60. It was a frusttating game for Parkside as they were up by ten at the half 33-23 but that lead slowly deminished 10 a scrappy Titan ballclub. Attheendofthelirsthalf the Rangers threw away the ball seven times in a row and that was what let Oshkosh back in the game. Oshkosh continued 10 roll in the second half and at the 13 minute mark they cut the lead 10 49-46. Defense slowed the seoting down for a while and at 6:32 the score was 5I-50 Parkside. With 28 seconds remaining the Lady Rangers ttailed 60-59 and attempted an inboundsplay.lOlllkethelead.Ibcy got the open lay up but missed the shot and were forced 10 foul Oshkosh throughout the rest orthe game. It was a disappointing loss for Miller's women, having a good lead in the first half and seeing it slip away. "We need to be just as consistent in the second half as in the first," said Miller. The Lady Rangers were oulSlXnd 55-33 in the second half. Brenda VanCuick led all scorers wil1l 20 points, four boards. four assists and seven steaJs. Sue Maass bad 14 points, nine boards and four blocks and Diana Wietzel bad II points ten rebounds and three assislss. Four days later things got even worse for the Lady Rangers as they STUDENT SAVER SPECIAL Macintosh® Plus computer... ImageWriter® II printer... '$1890. 8O~_ Apple® 20Mb :.h~a::r:d..:d:.:r:iv:..:e::.•:.:. .,..--------~ Special Holiday Student Price!! (These prices are valid until January 31, 1990.) A<ad ' em" Computing Department Dl15 WLLC 553-2235 ! ) 7#'lurwrrrm:wt"mu'-1 or ......:- .. , Jay Walkowski ~,gher Educational Sales YteShop of Milwaukc' 281-7004 Call Collect rF1ByteShop of Milwaukee. 10 Mad.t"b,IlIdI"'I'Wri'" - c::- 4840 South 76th Street 0 AuthoozedDe3l<r A:"~~~~~;rI<s of Awl<c..pet", IK. _ Greenfield, Wlsconsm 5322 lOOI<a97-64 uouncingfromNorthem Michigan. The game was the first long road Dip for the Lady Rangers and although they played well at times Northern Michigan was just too big and too fast, By the end or the first half Parkside was down 54-30 and Coach Miller was hoping to just chip back bit by bit in the second half 10 avoid a blowout. Parl<side suffered lefI'Ioly in the rebounding column being outhoatded 60-35. "We got tired, and they pressed us and WCR us down," said Miller. Although they lost big, Miller is looking at the loss as a good experience for her girls. " This game was good for us because we were able 10seeourweaknesses." Northern Michigan was able 10 do just ahout everything right shooting 83 percent from the line and 54 percent from the field. Parkside 1earned the true meaning of the tum, "the friendly confines of home" Tues.. Jan. 9th as they broke the two game slide by overpowering Marian College of Fond du Lac 92-64. Marian came into the game 7 -2 and one of the top teams in its conference, and Parkside wanted 10show them that they were not a pushover. "WelOOl<conlrOlearlyand never looked back." said Miller. In the blink of an eye Parkside had built up a big lead and at the half led 47- 28. Parkside was able 10 use the entire bench and had a versatile attack. Brenda vanCued: led all scored with 25 points and Jenni Newbert bad 13. Coming off the bench Jodi Bloyerbad a great game soaring 12poinlS with eighl boards. see Women, p. 10 1 ~I u ,_ . 110 111 .. ,.. u1nll.oIllo~_ _- \I"~~ . \hIt '110' u.' tl WED. JANUARY 31 & FRI. FEBRUARY 2 8:OOP .... UNION CINEMA $1.00 PARKSlDE STUDENTS $2.00 GUESTS 12 Thursday, January 18, 1990 _Ranger SPORT Cates caps injury gap by shooting down LaCro ,he basket, Parkside was able to forge an eight-point advantage at the two-minute mark. The rest of the game became a free-throw contest, as LaCrosse was forced to foul to try to remain in me game. The Rangers didn't cooperate, though, as they hit 11 of 12 foul shots in me end to hold on fora 59- 51 victory. Leading me way for the Rangers, who shot 53% for me contest, What is a coach supposed to do when his leading scorer is sidelined by injury? Typically,afreshman reserve is not me correct answer to that question. Yet freshman guard Tim Cates answered that question his own way against UW-LaCrosse on Jan. 6th. With leading scorer Andrew Schmidunann sidelined by injury, Cates saw his first ever start in a Rangerunifonn .and heresponded with a 16 point performance, in- - eluding a pair of three-pointers to lead Parkside to a 59-51 win. Both teams started slowly in the first half, as the Ranger' s slowdown offense and LaCrosse' s poor shooting kept scores low and set the tone for much of the game. With the score knotted at 13, the Rangers went on an extended 11-4 run which covered eight minutes of the first half to establish their biggest lead of the half at 24- 17· LaCrosse's Tom Olson, who led~them in scoring with 15, anjVeredthat run with a 3-pointer at the buzzer to make it 24-20 at the break. The early pan of the second half belonged to Cates and the Rangers asth7ybuiltan 1I-pointlead. Cates did much of the damage scorin T' C Lady Rdng;S~;U;ri~~ag;;:kcrnto '90s with winning note by Ted Mdntyre Sports Writer by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The end of the decade brought about the beginning of a winning streak for the Parkside womens hoop squad. Wednesday, Dec. 13th theLadY Rangers played host to Platteville m an extremely important game for Parkside. Platteville is the defending District 14 champion. Parkside will probably see Plattev- - .. illeagain in the playoffs so the 77- 68 victory the Lady Rangers pulled out was a big win. Both teams put oU,tsomewhat sub-par perfonnances which allowed the game tosee-saw throughout the Ill'Stand most of the second - nine points in the half's first seven minutes. The lead stretched to 12 when Steve Jerrick knocked down a trifecta and the Rangers were coasting at 42-30. They didn't coast for long, as LaCrosse scored eight unanswered points within two minutes to make it a four-point contest. A pair of Jerrick free throws ended that run, but LaCrosse clipped the margin to within a basket at 44-42 with five minutes remaining. Jerrick again answered,thistimewitha IS-footer to keep the Rangers ahead. LaCrosse then slipped back into the poor shooting spell which capwred them in the first half, hitting only three fieldgoals in the final five minutes. For the game, LaCrosse ended up shooting 36% from the field, and were only six of nine from the charity stripe. With LaCrosse unable to find half. . The game was a tight hattie until WIth 5:29 remaining in the game l'ali<side's Tracy Northrop hit ~ up the lead to 61-56. In the games Imal three minutes the Lady Rang- ~ were able to OUtscore Platteville 12-~' to finish with the nine pomtwm. "It was not one of our better games but everyone knew what w~ on ~eline:' said Coach Wendy Miller, In the post-season it will probably come down to them and us." , , Parkside committed 28 turnovers,largely due to the up tempo style of play, and did not shoot well, only 40 percent, but was able to hold Platteville to 33 percent from the field. The d!fference in the game was rebounding. The Lady Rangers beat Platteville to the glass boardin outg them 56-38. Individually the Lady Ran ' gers were led by Teri Ingalls who came off the bench to lJOL!I' in '6 ' with 8 . " - pomts, boards. sue Ma.1Ssat center also scored 16 and had 6 rebounds And Brenda Van Cuick Imish . With 15 POints 10 boards ed assists. and five Two nights later Parksi out the 'SO" Ide closed , s WIth a sloppy "w .. beating National College of E ' ston III. 49-''''' "E van- , ....... very team ' going to have a bad IS nothing is going to go ~:~ ~':: see Streak, p, 11 Men's Basketball Home vs. EauClaire at Northern Michigan Women's BasketlWl OV20 OV22 OV18 OV23 Home vs. UW-Milwaukee 7'!/J Home vs. Lakeland College7'!/J Bowling OV20-21 at Oshkosh TItan Invite 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 15, January 18, 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 1990-01-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System parkside student government association (PSGA) winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e85bd7059dfa510206d4efb66d941ea3.pdf 0b9bec2dc03b707b918807c904740174 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA to hold monthly meetings in Main Place Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document pages 8 & 9 Special Christmas wishes Sports... page 16 Wisconsin Wrestling Championships Thursday, December 14, 1989 Vol. XVIII, No. 14 PSGA to hold monthly meetings in Main Place by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "I think it's great," slated Tom Yull, a Parkside senior who was walking by the Parkside Student Government Association's meeting on December 8, 1989 that took place in Upper Main Place. The Parkside Student Government Association tried something new and different last week by letting students see and get involved with PSGA. "I feel that it gives students an opportunity to sec what PSGA is involved in and how it can benefit "...It gives the students an opportunity to see what PSGA is involved in and how it can benefit students..." - Ken Schuh PSGA Senator students of this university," explained Ken Schuh, PSGA Senator. "I definitely thought it was great. PSGA meeting in Main Place 1 was very skeptical on how it was set up, but I'm sure that will be going to turn out, but it was very taken care of by the next meeting successful. I think there's a need that will take place in Main Place, for improvement on the way it was It's a great benefit for students to observe and to get involved," explained Craig Simpkins, PSGA Senator. "It's a great idea. It's purpose is to get more public exposure. It's to let people know what PSGA docs," stated Mara Beth Israel Uebe, PSGA Senator. "It's going to take place once a month in Main Place." PSGA is currently looking for a new secretary. Training will be provided. PSGA also has two vacant Justice seats and two vacant Senate seats. If interested contact Don Prange, PSGA President or Jeff Buckau, PSGA Vice-President in thePSGAoffice, WLLCD139A. Soviet nurses and doctor choose to visit Parkside by Kimberly K. Amason Staff Writer Parkside had the unique privilege of "being the only U.S. Baccalaureate nursing program visited by a group of Russian nurses andoncphysician," stated Dr. Joan Wilk, Ph.D., RN Director of UW Milwaukee AJW Parkside's Consortial Nursing Program. On Nov. 29. 1989 Oleg V. Alexandrov, MD, editor of the 640,000 circulation monthly Medical Sister and Head of Internal Medicine at Moscow Institute of Medicine; Rita Litmanova, chief of Moscow's Schools of Nursing; Larisa S virenko, Presidentof the Moscow Society of Nurses; Roza Oskina Nikolaevna, head nurse of the Russian Federated Republic; and interpreter Lyudmilla Alexeevna Kaliamova were present to represent the Soviet Union exchange information on nursing education. The first part of their visit was spent in a meeting with Dr. Wilk; Ann Boyle RN M.S., Nursing Advisor, Professor Margaret Ward, Nursing Instructor, and Linda Smith RN M.S. who organized the Russian's two week visiL The enthusiasm displayed by the group was tremendous. Through the interpreter many questions were asked about the Parkside Consortial Nursing Program. In a short time span. Boyle and Dr. Wilk were able to present a clear picture of the ridged controls and high standards set for the four year nursing program. At times the language barrier became a slight problem. Explaining our system of credit hours proved to be a confusing issue, but was eventually understood by the visitors. Many differences in our education system came as surprises to Dr. Alexandrov and the nurses from the Soviet Union. They were interested in the cost of our education and were surprised that not everybody is eligible for financial aid. "In our country," stated Kaliamova,"education is free, pain by our government all the way up to the Doctorate level." The different levels of nursing in the U.S. was discussed, along with the course work involved. The Soviets were surprised to discover that students from all different majors could take some of he t same courses together. "In Russia, nurses study with nurses, doctors with doctors. The subjects they study are not so complete as the physicians. Maybe that is why your level of nursing is higher than ours." suggested Kaliamova. "Also, in Russia doctors teach nurses." At Parkside, once a nursing student gets past the pre-nursing courses and into the nursing major, all classes are taught by nurses. This is a major difference from the way that it is done in the Soviet Union. "Another difference," Litmanova observed, "is that our schools of nursing don't have the amount of equipment you do like these doUs." The doll that Litmanova was referring to was the Simon, the model utilized for practicing insertion of nasogastric tubes and suctioning tracheostomies. After the informative meeting, the group moved to the nursing lab, which is headed by Karen Ammendola RN, for on the spot demostrations by some of the nursing students. Dr. Alexandrov quizzed students on the proceedurcs they were demonstrating via the translator. After the demonstrations were completed, the Soviet nurses took time to answer the students questions. Nikolaevna shared her feelings about our nurses and nursing students. "Your nurses and students have such a high dgeree of professionalism and a psychological preparedness to serve. I am amazed at the great love you show your patients," said Nikolaevna. Just prior to leaving Parkside, the Russians all agreed that we all have interesting methods of treatment. "We must help each other. Maybe this way you'd get something from our health care system, and we'd get something from yours," Nikolaevna said. Afterwards, when the Russians had departed, a group of nursing students and Dr. Wilk talked about the impresisons they had left on them. "I was really impressed that they even came here," said Trish Coleman, junior nursing student. "They really impressed me with how much they knew and how well the could communicate with us through the translator. When they showed that they were impressed with us, well, that made me feel Continued on Page 3 2 Thursday, December 14, 1989 Ranger Opinion... PSGA takes important step toward student involvement As you may or may not have noticed, things were abit different in Main Place last friday afternoon. In an effort to increase student involvement, the Parksidc Student Government Association held their first meeting in Main Place. Although this may have caused some problems mechanically, we feel it is well worth iu This is the first meeting at this location, and it is presently proposed that meetings be held here once a month. Student involvement has traditionally been a problem at Parksidc. Tbe percentage of students that become involved with campus clubs and organizations is a very small fraction of the Parksidc population. What often happens is that a small group of students become active in student life many times involving themselves in several different activities. There seem to be two types of students here; those that get involved and those that don't. The ultimate result of this is that a small group of students end up controlling all the student organizations. This would not happen if more people got involved. The prob lem has been even more evident recently with the adoption of state statute 36.095 concerning shared governance. This statute has opened up many student positions on campus committees that in the past required no student input. The statute was a monumental decission that gave a great deal of power to the students, however there are so few students that care to get involved that instead of having a good sampling of students Filling the positions, you have a handful of students sitting on upwards of five committees each. PSGA has taken a step in he t right direction with moving their meetings into Main Place, and we suggest that other clubs and organizations follow in their footsteps. So many people have opinions and complaints about policies and dealings that go on at the university, yet so few are willing to get involved. PSGA has forced people to get involved. They cant help it if they are walking by. It is also great advertising for their organization. We must do everything in our power to persuade people to get involved! LUIIUI iu 11 iw C U I I U f . .. DAN, VOU DID A GOOD JOB IN MOLLIFYING THE RIGHT WING WITH YOUR ANTI-SOVIET COMMENTS AFTER THE MALTA SUMMIT. THE PRESIDENT IS TAKING FOR SCOWCROFT'S VISIT TO NEED YOU TO GO PUBLIC WITH SOME KIND OF STATEMENT AGAINST THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT. A LOT OF HEAT CHINA... WE OK. SURE! BUT ARENT MOST OF THE GUYS COMPLAINING LIBERAL DEMOCRATS? WELL, YES. WE'RE HOPING NONE THEM WOULD BE CAUGHT DEAD AGREEING WITH YOU ON ANYTHING. Show your support. Pick up an arm band at the Women's Center. PUAB Chair responds to Union controversy To the Editor: As chairperson of the Parksidc Union Advisory Board. I feel it is my duty to address some of the concerns dealing with the Union (i.e., Recreation Center, Union Cinema) recently. The Union is totally supported by segregated fees, and, as such, should be used by the students, faculty, staff, and their invited guests. Recently, there has been some problems and vandalism to the Union Cinema and Rec Center. According to Union management, the majority of the damage has been produced by UW-Parkside students. Reports from Campus Police show that a slim population of non-suidents have caused problems on the premises of the Union. For example, the vast amount of damage that amounted from the "Rocky Horror Picture Show" earlier this semester was heard to be caused by non-students, when actually about 70% of the audience were UW-Parkside students. Another example is the maintenance expense that is built up on the upkeep of the pool tables in the Rec Center. You must present a UW-Parkside I.D. in order to check out a table. Although many current users of the pool tables and other facilities in the Rec Center are non-students from the surrounding community, it cannot be helped but to notice that even some of the damage being inflicted there is from the Parkside student community. There is a minor problem with non-students causing problems on Union facilities, but how can the Paikside community seize this problem when a good example can't be shown on how our facilities should be treated by our own Parkside students? How does Parkside expect to better our Union facilities when some students don'tknow how to treat our present Union with appropriate care? The Union is here to provide a pleasant atmosphere for the students, faculty, staff, and their invited guests. We would like the Parkside community to know that the Union is there for them to use, and that we want to maintain an inviting atmosphere. This leucr is not intended to accuse any student, faculty, or staff of unappropriate behavior, but it' s aimed at the group (students,non-student's) that is defacing the Union and the campus environment The Parkside Union Advisory Board meets again on Jan. 22,1989 at noon. We urge all students, faculty, and staff toatlend and input their suggestions. Craig Simpkins, chairperson Parkside Union Advisory Board Parkside responds,.. 14 women slain On Dec. 6,1989, fourteen women were killed in Montreal, Canada by a man who shot them and then shot himself. The killing occurred on a university campus. Men who were in the engineering class were ordered out of the room before the gunman shot the women. The Parkside Women's Center, as an expression of mourning for the fourteen women who were killed on Dec. 6, is distributing black armbands. When he shot the women, the gunman called them "feminists." Feminists, and others who would like to show their support for an end to violence aganist women, may pick up an armband at the Women's Center. There will be a rally and a protest march at 12:15 beginning in the Union today. This will be the culmination of a week of activities designed to draw attention to the issue of violence against women. Please join us. T h e Univ e rsit y of W i s c o n s i n P a r k si d e Ra n g e r Editorial Staff Stovo DoAngolia Editor-in-Cbiof Scott Singer Layout Editor Dan Pacatti Copy Editor Dan Cbiappatta Editor Scott Singer Xaat. Nowa Editor Jeff Lenmormann Sporta Editor Jeff Roddick Aaat. Sporta Editor Suzanne Mantuano Peature Editor Dawn Ma 11 and Entertainment Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor John Kadolph Aaat. Photo Editor Phone; Editorial: 553-2287 Business: S53-2295 | Addre * i: Ranger, UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Kenosha W1 S3141_ Faculty Adviaor Stuart Rubnar "Hre Ranger u written and cdiied by studenu of UW-Paikside, who arc M Business Staff Craig Siopkina Bualnaaa Manager Terri Fortney..; Ad. R«P. Carol Curl.... Gwen Boiler, Jackit Paukstlia, Gabe Kluki Weed, Carrie Kimberly Amason. responsible for iu editorial policy and cement. Ii is published every Thursday dunng the academic year except over breaks and holidays. Letters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed, double spaced, and 350 words or less. All letters must be signed, with a telephone number included lor verification purposes. Names will be withheld upon request. _ Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which arc fal* Funk, Tod Mclntrye, Lyna and/or defamatory. Monday at 10 am. for publicatioi General Staff .Ad. Rop. Ranger Thursday, December 14, 1989 3 Public Service Announcements Would you like to be the Editor of your own newsletter? Several nonprofit agencies in the Kenosha/Racine area need creative persons with excellent writing skills to edit, layout and send out monthly and quarterly newsletters. If your career goals include public relations/advertising you may want this "experience" on future resumes. Mature students who have experienced divorce are needed. The Divorce Resource Network needs volunteers to assist in a program to help people with divorce-related problems with advocacy, support, information, and referral. Training will be available. Men and women in the Racine area who can spare 2-4 hours a week are asked to volunteer. Flexible hours - - days and/or evenings can be scheduled. Can you be a big brother or sister? Kenosha Kinship, Big Sisters of Racine and Big Brothers/Sisters are looking for college students who can be committed to share time every week with a boy or girl who needs love, comfort, support and understanding. Enjoy activities such as going to a all b game, washing the car, baking cookies, hiking, fishing, sledding, and even studying together. Make a difference in someoncs life. For more details, contact Carol in the Career Center WLLC D175 or call 553-2011. No Smoking policy debated WLLC holiday hours The Library/Learning Center will be open the following hours during the University's final exam period: Friday, December 15 7:45 a.m. - 10:00p.m. Saturday, December 16 9:00 a.m. - 6:30p.m. Sunday, December 17 Noon - 10:30 p.m Monday, December 18 7:45 a.m. - Midnight Tuesday, December 19 7:45 a.m. - Midnight Wednesday, December 20... 7:45 a.m. - Midnight Thursday, December 21 7:45 a .m. - Midnight Friday, December 22 7:45 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Gwen Heller Staff Writer The Parksidc Campus Environment Committee met on Dec. 7 to discuss its recommendation to ban smoking on the Parksidc campus. A memo has been drafted and will be sent to James Shea, Chairman of the University Committee, a body which sends recommendations and proposals to the Faculty Senate for approval. In the memo, chairman Steven Lcavitt stated. "The current (smoking) policy is largely unknown to most faculty/staff/ students, many of the areas (where smoking is allowed) are not properly signed, and areas where smoking is not allowed are improperly 'signed' by the presence of ashtrays." Health hazards projected by smoking and the effects of secondhand smoke are the main concerns for the group's recommendation to adopt a no-smoking policy. The committee had sponsored a petition which was circulated in the Molinaro and Communication Arts buildings during the Great American Smoke-out. However, only about eighty signatures were collected. Leavitt felt that the lack of enthusiasm about the petition was due to a lack of publicity. Committee member Lana Rakow suggested that the petition campaign continue, but with a more New legislation, signed into law on December 6 states that those who smoke in no-smoking areas can be fined $10. aggressive approach. Gary Nephew, a PSGA senator and committee member, reported that changes should be made to the amended smoking policy before it is sent to theUniversity Committee. He mentioned that he has had some response to his recent editorial in the Ranger, in which he asked for student input on the current smoking policy and the possibility of a no-smoking policy on campus. Nephew explained that the smokers he talked to would be willing to extinguish their smoking materials if another student asked them to do so. Soviets visit Parkside Leavitt, however, remarked that "You shouldn't have to tell people that you don't want them to smoke. It is not an issue to be decided by the majority of votes. It's a health issue." There was some confusion over what areas of the campus would be covered by a no-smoking policy. Technically, the Union and the residence halls would still allow for smoking, but every other building on the Parkside campus would uphold the new policy. New legislation, signed into law on Dec. 6 by Governor Tommy Thompson in Madison, states that those who smoke in no-smoking areas can be fined $10. The committee agreed that students should be fined for this offense and that Campus Police should make a serious effort to uphold the new state law and a no-smoking policy if it should go into effect. Hie Faculty Senate will review the recommendation of the Campus Environment Committee at its meeting on Feb. 13, 1990. Until then, the Committee will continue its petition drive and seek public opinion on the matter. Weekly Senate report... by Gary Nephew PSGA Senator Hie PSGA Senate Meeting took on new surroundings last week. The meeting on Dec. 8 was held on the LI Concourse adjacent to the library. We hope this will make students become more curious as to what we arc discussing and want to listen in. There were three students who become new PSGA Senators at last week's meeting. They were Yolanda Jackson. Tina Gosey and Ken Schuh. Senator Judy Shimkus was also elected to the position of Assistant ProTempor. There were two issues that were discussed. All senators are getting students to sign petitions to stop the proposed add-drop policy from being passed. This new policy would allow students only four weeks to drop a class. If the student drops aclass between four andcight weeks, then a "w" for withdraw will show cm their transcript Earlier in the week the Campus Environment Committee agreed to send a resolution to the University Committee advising that the campus should become a nonsmoking campus. This resolution will be discussed during the first Faculty Senate meeting of the Spring semester. I still would like more student opinion on this subject or any other issue that is on your mind. There are PSGA suggestion boxes located throughout the campus to collect your responses, so write to me. Continued from page 1 very proud to be a pari of Parkside's nursing program." Sheri Milligan added, "I was interested in learning about their education. Kaliamova said that they'd like to see more of their nurses get their Masters and Ph.D.s," Junior Sue Kost was more impressed by the intersttheRussian Nurses showed to the student nurses while doing the demo's. "It was my understanding that they don't get to do a lot of the hands on training in their education." Dr.Wilk summed the experience up by saying, "I look at it as a double glasnost, first between the two countries getting closer and also thefactthatGateway Technical College invited us to be a part of this experience." CAMPUS POLICE WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE SHUTTLE BUS WILL NOT BE OPERATING BETWEEN DECEMBER 16 AND JANUARY 15. THOSE WHO MAY NEED SHUTTLE SERVICE DURING FINALS WEEK CAN USE THE RACINE BUS SERVICE. Parcel & Business Services LOOKING FOR WORD PROCESSING THAT IS ... ECONOMICAL? O UR S ER VI CES IN CL UD E: • Resumes • IBM 8, Apple Self-Service • Term Papers Computers • Binding • And More! • Self-Service Typewriters HOME OF THE 8 £ COPIES Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm; Sat. 10am-2pm 8032 22nd Ave. • Sunnyside Park Shopping Center Kenosha (414) 65 4-8000 • FAX (41 4) 654-8998 4 Thursday, December 14, 1989 Ranger Student Union policies questioned by Dan Chiappctta News Editor "The building is open as long as the library is open. Anybody has access to the library, so anybody has access to the Union Building (Union Square and Rcc. Center)," stated Bill Niebuhr, Director of UW-Parkside's Union. In last week's Ranger editorial, the article discussed the issue of vandalism and violence on campus concerning mainly the Union. Two incidents occured on the same weekend concerning a fight and a fire, both in theUnion. As staled in the Ranger, one of the incidents did involve non-students, according to Campus Police. "The Union Square and Rec. Center are open to students, staff, faculty and invited guests," explained Niebuhr. "There is no established limit on the number of guests a student can invite." There has also been a lot of confusion about the sign posted above the entrance doors of the Rec. Center. The sign states: "Be Prepared to show UW-Parkside ID Plus Proof of Age upon Request." "The signs were specifically put up because of the Rec. Center serving beer and the use of bowling lanes and pool tables," added Niebuhr. Students were confused because they thought only Parkside students were allowed to use the center because of the wording of the sign. As long as you are an invited guest by a Parkside student, staff or faculty you may use the facilities. "There are many limes when it is difficult to tell a junior high school student apart from a college student," answered Mike Menzhuber, Assistant Director of UW-Parkside's Union. "College students could age from 16 on." " If we start ID-ing, students could start having a bad feeling about the area and the campus in general," added Menzhuber. Union Recreation Center "Our student managers don* t feel there is a big problem. Nonstudents are not seen as long as they are not creating a problem," added Niebuhr. New signs arc being made to more clearly identify the policy concerning non-students in the Union. "New signs arc being worked out, getting the wording specified. Hopefully, we will have it up by the Spring Semester of 1990," said Niebuhr. Dave Ostrowski, Director of Campus Police and Public Safety has been observing the Union the past two weekends. Ostrowski has continued on page 11 University system offers self-help groups by Carrie Glidden Staff Writer "If I were asked which of our blessings I felt was most responsible for our growth as a fellowship and most vital to our continuity, I would say, the "Concept of Anonymity," slated Bill W., one of the founders of Alcoholics Anonymous. This statement is one that Alcoholics Anonymous, as well as other Anonymous groups, run their programs on. Most people hit bottom before they go to the meetings because they are afraid their friends will find out about them. What is said at meetings, stays at meetings," stated Tom (not his real name), who has been a recovering alcoholic for the past twenty-one and a half years. The University of Wisconsin has Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotic Anonymous programs, as well as Adult Children of Alcoholics groups, which meet on campus during the day on Monday, r20°/o DISCOUNT" 1 Clip & Save This Ad To all Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. This ad is valid for as long as you attend Parkside. ID required. Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler Mission Village (across from Pershing Plaza on Hwy. 50) PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS SINCE 1949 I I I I I I I I I 4017 - 75th St. Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. I ^597-0884 Sundays 12:00-4:30 p.m^ Wednesday, and Friday. Each meeting lastsapproximately 1 hour. "These are self-help groups, which began in the fall of 1988, and are open to all students," said Nancy Gentry, Substance Coordinator of Health Services at UW-Parkside. "Meetings are run by recovering people who use the same format for each meeting," said Gentry. " AA is there to reach out to those who need help," stated Tom. "The first of the Twelve Steps to Snow Removal & Grounds Crew Person Wanted Weekday Mornings and Some Weekends Apply: Housing Office 553-2320 Recovery is for the addicted to admit he or she has a problem. For example, to admit he or she was powerless over alcohol. The steps go on to help the alcoholic recover by admitting to others about his or herproblem and to helphim recover from his problem. The programs help those addicted overcome their addiction and maintain sobriety," said Tom. The groups are based on a selfhelp, self-evaluation format and aid the addicted in getting strength from other people in the goup. When the alcoholic attends a meeting, he or she can just listen, and is not required to give his name. The only rcquirment for attending a meeting is eventually admitting he Friends Don't let friends drive drunk. or she has a problem and to maintain sobriety. If a recovering alcoholic docs not maintain sobcricty and and attends another meeting, he is not turned away, the group helps the person even more because he has realized his wrong doings and still wants to help himself. The Anonymous groups are not religious but are spiritual and psychological groups. All funding comes from members and the community. The Student Health Service sponsors Parksidc's Anonymous programs. For additional information on the Anonymous programs at Parkside or in your community, contact Student Health Services in Molinaro Hall. Students, At MERRICK TEMPORARY SERVICE, You Are The Star. Looking for Holiday Employment? Looking for Top Assignment, Top Pay, Flexible Hours? Call Deanna at Merrick Temporary Services Today MERRICK TEMPORARY SERVICES 812 - 56th St. Kenosha, Wl 53140 For Further Information (414) 658-8934 Ranger Thursday, December 14, 1989 5 News releases and bulletins... Spend Easter in London Spend Easter week in London attending theatre performances and touring historical museums, cathedrals and other landmarks during a trip sponsored by UW-Parkside on April 13-22. Andrew McLean, professor of English at UW-Parkside and a Shakespearean scholar, will lead the tour. Cost of the tour is SI ,564 and includes airfaire, double occupancy hotel accomodations, two meals a day, guided tours and three theatre tickets. For more information, call (414) 553-2312, or write: Continuing Education Office, University of Wisconsin-Parksidc, Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141. Adult Musicians Needed Adult musicians are needed for the new University of WisconsinParksidc Community Band. The band, offered as an outreach program of the UW-Parkside Music Department, will be directed by Mark Eichner, a music professor at UW-Parkside. Individuals of all musical levels and experience can participate. No auditions are required. The program is offered on a no-credit, no-fee basis. For more information and a mail-in registration form, call the Music Department at 553-2457. Scholarships offered Applications for a variety of 1990-91 scholarship programs for new students and continuing college students are available from UW-Parkside. "The AcademicAaleni Scholarship Program" is designed for new entering students recognizing outstanding academic achievement and extracurricular activities of high school seniors, adults and transfer students. Students must have a minimum 3.0 grade point average in order to apply. All applicants must submit two letters of recommendation and a 300-500 word essay outlining academic and career goals with the completed application. The application deadline is Friday, Feb. 2,1990. Partial and full tuition packages are available. Several awards arc renewable up to four years. For more information or for an application form,con tact UW-Parksidc's Student Enrollment Services at 553-2355or write: University of WisconsinParksidc, Student Enrollment Services, Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141. Poetry Contest December 31 is the deadline for entering the American Poetry Assoc iation'scontesL Entry is free and everyone is welcome to enter. The grand prize is $1,000and the first prize $500. In total, 152 poets will win cash and publication prizes worth SI 1,000. "Every student who writes poetry should enter this contest. Our latest « ADVENTURES UNLIMITED Adventure Travel Specialist" 1714 Washington Street Waukegan. IL 60085 (800) 762-9066 outside IL (708) 249-9020 inside IL * 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... 90 fact sheet stop in at UFE SPORT, 4917 7th Ave. Kenosha, WI and pick one up today. ***** Air Is a dditional for most (dps***** $1,000 winner was a student Students also won 24 out of the other prizes," said Robert Nelson, publisher for the association. "December break should give students the chance to enter before the deadline." Poets may enter the contest by sending up to six poems, each no more than 20 lines, name and address on each page, to American Poetry Association, Dept. CT-90,250-A Potrero Sl, P.O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, CA 95061. Entries should be mailed by December 31. A new contest starts Jan. 1. Santa visits homes to help MDA Look up in the sky! It's a bird!! It's a plane!!! No, It's Santa Claus!!!! Once again the jolly philanthropist Santa Claus will be making visits to homes and to private and company holiday parties to hear your wishes and to help those with muscular dystrophy. Santa is asking for a $20 donation to MDA for a home visit for children and $30 for private and company parties. Santa will be scheduling visits through the ML Pleasant Fire Fireman's Association at 554-8812. All of the proceeds from Santa's visits will help children and adults with muscle diseases in Racine County. This is Santa's busiest time of the year, so schedule your visit soon before he's all booked up. Continuing Student Scholarships offered Applications for 1990-91 academic and talent scholarships for high school seniors, adults and transfer students are available at UW-Parkside. "TheContinuing Student Scholarship Program" is designed to recognize UW-Parkside students with scholarship awards for outstanding a^dcmic achievement. Current full-time degree-seeking UW-Parkside students with 30 credits completed and a minimum 3.25 grade point average are eligible to apply. Criteria for the scholarship include academic performance and extracurricular involvement Continuing student scholarship applicants must submit two letters of recommendation and a200-400 word essay outlining academic and career goals. Completed applications must be submitted by Thursday, Feb. 15, 1990. For more information or for an application form, contact Student Enrollment Services at 553-2355 or write: UW-Parkside, Student Enrollment Services, Box 2000. Kenosha, WI 53141-2000. College Students: Need Extra Money for Christmas? Cash Payments for Donations Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. 654-1366 M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-TH 10-5:30 ^4* Kenosha's Own & Only 4 Star (4 Chef) Chinese Restaurant * * * * CHEF WONE'S / t i JADE DRAGON CHINESE RESTAURANT Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials Serves with Soup, Egg Roll, Fried Rice, Hot Tea «S Cookie Sunday Buffet Seven Main Courses, Three Appetizers, Soup, Cookies plus some New Main Courses Every Week! Monday - Thursday 11:00-9:30. Friday 11:00-10:30 Saturday 4:00-10:30. Sunday 11:00-9:30 Don't Forget Our Sunday Buffet! 60th St. (at 34th Ave.) 654-1125 fA(ezds Briefs It's Time To Graduate More than 135 graduates arc expected to attend mid-year graduation ceremonies at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Sunday, Dec. 17, 1989. The ceremony will begin at 2 p.m. in UW-Parksidc's Main Place. For additional information, call UW-Parkside's University Relations at 553-2431. The 90th Annual Audubon Society Winter Bird Count The 90th annual Audubon Society Winter Bird Count for Racine County will be conducted on Saturday, December 16 from dawn to dusk. The Hoy Nature Club is sponsoring this event, which is part of an international effort to trace types, numbers and locations of birds in winter. If you would like to participate or for further information call Jerry DeBoer, 637-0393(9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.) or Muffy Petrick, 639-2760 (1:30 p.m.- 7 p.m.) Liz Ccri i borne Outlet Store Kenosha, WI Sales Associates Full & Part Tme Uz Claiborne, Inc. is seeking dedicated retail professionals to work In our exciting Outlet Store located in Kenosha, WI. We offer flexible schedules, excellent starting salaries and for full and part time employees who meet eligibility requirements, we offer an attractive benefits package. • Health/Life Insurance • Dental/Optical Plan • Generous Clothing Discount • Tuition Reimbursement • Vacation, Sick & Personal Days • Career Advancement Opportunities • Bonus Eligibility • Savings Plan • Profit Sharing • Short & Long Term Disability To learn more about these exciting opportunities, apply In person between 10am and 4pm, Monday-Saturday at: A Liz Claiborne Outlet Store Lakeside Market Place 11211 120th Avenue ^Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142 Or call for an appointment (414) 857-9333 An Equal Opportunity Employer •m » ... 't '• • « • • • 6 Thursday, December 14, 1989 Ranger Classifieds FOR SALE Leather original Air Force Bomber jacket size 40. NEW! WATERPROOFED! Reg. S300.00. asking $175.00 or best offer-must sell before ChristmasMichele 553-2815. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Gold wedding ring. Identify inscription. 633-7879. Seeking information regarding the theft of a Yakima bike rack off a white Celica in the P£. lot Friday, December 8 between 9:30am and 3:30pm. Anyone with information please call 553-2257. HELP WANTED NANNIES: Be a Nanny! Come experience life in the EAST, while doing something you enjoy— caring for kids! Call now for an application and early January placement Not accepting summer applications. NannieNctwork.Inc. 1-800-US-N ANNY. Experienced Art student to paint portrait of body. Good Pay. Contract Lorie, 633-3637. Leave Message. Earn $8-10 per hour "earning potential." Delivery drivers. Flexible hours. Apply at Pizza Hut, 2310 South Grccnbay Rd. or call 554-2000. EEOM-FV. PERSONALS To Terri Fortney & Carol Curi, Thanks for being great ad reps, it would have been a rough road without you. Have a great Christmas and New Years. -Craig. Have a Merry Christmas Oak Creekcrs. The Man 5F, 6C, 6D, 6E-Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all!! Luv Ya! -Santa. Page-The bed's too big without you. Kane. Jodi, aka: Bonehead-I apologize for the mix up on the apartment number. But, when are we gonna do "wings?!" -KaL Thank you, everyone in 3H and 31. You really helped me make it through the past few weeks. You are all very special!! -Love,Sarah. Stocker: The definition of luck is: when preparation meets opportunity. AKA "Pack Cardiac" -The Fuzz P.S. I don't want the Bears Jersey. To Everyone: Get involved in Sociology Club today for Spring semester! The Soc. Club. Matt A.-Even though you almost killed me, you arc great Thanks for cheering me up!-Your Cousin?? To Don of PSGA: Too bad you couldn't have been more like Shawn!! To Kadi, Lyden, Dave, and Steve S.: Let's keep up the 12:15 lunch group next semester. Merry Christmas!!! Pace. Tracy: Witha"y"not"ey." I hope you had fun Friday night, I did. Let's go to The Spot again sometime. From the man who likes you "girly-dog." To LL and CC: Have a nice Christmas and Good Luck on Finals. Sheep. To all 89-90 CheerleadersSomeone was so excited, but at least he could have hidden it Do you agree??? Kris, Christine, and Rhonda-I love you dearly, not queerly, unlike someone else in particular we know. Luka. Hey Ed-in-chief: Have fun in California, and watch out for guns on the freeways. Merry Christmas. Copy ed. Sister B-(Witch): Good Book to read-Hope is last to die. Sister Slut. Shcllc-(Salt): You arc the greatest!! Where I would be without you, I do not know!! Pepa. Nuppie: After further review, the playstands. You did make a basket for the other team. KAJ. J J.-Keep trying hard because someone knows you're gonna make it-I luv ya and not for the reason you think! (mini math's!!) Signcd- #13. Merry Christmas to ALL in 6F, especially to the S&S Twins from Hell. Love ya, B.T. Cat. To Apts. 5F&6D-that was a lovely Thanksgiving feast you prepared. I'm looking forward too the Christmas feast. -Love Outsider. Nickels! Oh no! She's not my friend, she's yours. Who's her roommate? Love, DidgeL She's no lady, she's my wife. Nickels, Didget, Puff, Dingbat, Stretch, Ruby, Conchetta, and Dak>n: Ohwho'saFinge? Them, them, or us? Oh! No. Puff - How did you get your nickname? - ZZZZing Tony! You ever thought of me as a future brother in law!? Jowls. George, You don't know thepower of the dark side! Do we have any vacations coming up? To the sucker in 5F who's leaking false info to the othcrside, we suggest you stay out of it Love 11DEF. Burb: You better start saying "hi" to people or I'm going to tell coach! If you do not get an "A", OD in the chancellor's office. BC. Annie S.-Look forward to studying with you next semester. -African Stud. LET US REMEMBER... Martirr Luther King, Jr. Commemorative January T7". 199Q WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO JOIN US AS WE CELEBRATE THE LIFE AND WORK OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. JANUARY 17,1990 12PM-1PM UNION CINEMA FEATURING: PROSE, SONG AND THE "I HAVE A DREAM VIDEO SPONSORED BY: ALL CAMPUS EVENTS Scholarships Application forms are now available for UW-Parkside's Continuing Student Scholarship Program WHO SHOULD APPLY 1. Continuing, full-time, degree-seeking students who have earned a minimum of 30 credits. 2. Students who have demonstrated academic excellence (3.25 GPA and above). 3. Students who can demonstrate extracurricular involvement in school and/or the community. . Previous applicants and previous scholarship recipients also eligible to apply. Applications are available in Student Enrollment Services, H'LL C, D195, The Advising Center, or see your faculty advisor. "Horny Me" this is "lover." I got your note. Very willing to comply to your requests. Meet me Fri., Dec. 15 at the Union Square. „ Phyllis Metello: Thank you so much for your help with "the club" and notes when 1 needed it. -Jackie. To AU PABers: Thank you for your warmness through your companionship and friendship you have given to me these past two semesters. You will always have a page in my memory. -PB. Giggles: Don't give up! You're the best! Love your buddy. Craig Simpkins: Thank you for the opportunity to sell ads for the Ranger. You've been incredibly nice. And really, I wasn't in it for the money. Hope to sell even more! -Frisky. To al Shakespeare students: Has James Dean been pretending to be Hamlet feigning madness all semester? That is the question! Merry Christmas to the Ranger Staff. I'll buy you all Christmas presents when I get all my money. -Frisky. To my wonderful roommiesThanx somuch for being there when needed. I'll miss ya terribly over Christmas break as 1 bask in the Florida sunshine! Love-F.O.D.I. (3H). Will someone please teach Dr. Cushion how to give a decent lecture in chem 101! Why do you th ink the class averages are so low!? (PLEASE?). Stan and Jim-Thanks for the great season. Your enthusiasm and effort have made the games even more exciting for us. Good luck in life. -UWP Soccer Fans. Looking for a natural, outgoing, fun-loving male freshman or sophomore who needs a good friend to have fun with the opposite sexNo strings attached unless sparks fly! If interested answer in the personals. -Signed, Casually Looking. Craig- Sleazons greatin's! - DX. Overheard in the Ranger office- "My nose is cold: Wanna warm it up?" WHY docs that radio station always play the same songs every three hours? Wish wc could get something else in besides JZQOverheard in the Coffee Shop- "NO we DONT have broccoli" bagels BAGEL!" HEY Man! - Think we're like the Stone yet? HAPPY HOLIDAYS TO ALL!! Ranger Thursday, December 14 , 1989 7 Excerpts from the 1989 Senior Art Show 1 I n J Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 FINANCIAL SERVICES Looking for a career with a solid future? Do you like to help people? Do you want unlimited earning potential? To join the world's largest insurance and financial corporation and enjoy full benefit package, salary, commission, bonus, clientele, trips, $50,Qf^ first year potential. t„nd resume to: Manager Prudential Insurance 4701 Washington Ave., Suite 120 Racine, Wl S3404 RECREATION CENTER Closes Friday, Dec. 22 at 6 pm Reopens Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 9 am UNION SQUARE BAR Closes Friday, Dec. 22 at 7 pm Reopens Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 10" am UNION MINI-MART Closes Friday, Dec. 22 at 4 pm Reopens Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 11 am HOURS UNION DINING ROOM Closes Thursday, Dec. 21 at 2 pm Reopens Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 7 am WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE Open Tues., Dec. 26-Fri„ Dec 29 from 7 am-2 pm Open Tues., Jan 2-Fri., Jan 5 from 7 am-2 pm Open Mon., Jan 8-Fri., Jan 12 from 7 am-2 pm UNION SQUARE GRILL Closed until Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 11 am 8 Thursday, December 14, 1989 Ranger Letters to Santa The holidays arc fasi approaching us, and everyone is putting upChristmas trees, decorating them and preparing for gruesome finals. People are also thinking about Christmas and what to buy whom, when to find time to go shopping and when to wrap them. Santa will soon be stopping at the Ranger office, and so the staff went out and collected Parks ide's Christmas WishLisL The question "All I wantfor Christmas is ..." seems like a pretty easy one to answer. In fact, when we were younger, wc had no problem coming up with answers. However, it did stump many Parkside students. The Ranger would like to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays and greatNew Year!!! ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS: Chris Kacmarclk: Straight A's and new shoes. Oh, and a ticket to someplace far away! Santa's reply: Straight A's? If you want grade inflation go to Madison. Shoes and a ticket? Well. OK. Renee Nlerenberger: To go on vacation and escape reality for awhile! Santa's reply: Who made you a know-it-all so you qualify to know what reality is. Carol Curl: A Macintosh Plus, a LaserWriter II NT, and an unlimited supply of typing paper. Santa's reply: Stop at the Ranger office some Saturday night and help yourself. Kevin Bowers: To find out the true identity of Gloria! Santa's reply: Goto Spring Break and you'll find out. John Do6emagen: An electric guitar, lots and lots of money, babes, and a place to party!!! Santa's reply: Well, I guess jail is out of the question for you. Ted Mclntyre: To get rid ofOpie. Santa's reply: Hey, Ted you got it. Jen Nelson: To meet Matt in my friend's Accounting class (Moln. D107 between 1-1:50 MWF). Santa's reply: Major in business; you're bound to meet up with him sooner or later. TerrI Fortney: To have people quit bothering me and let me fall in love!! Santa's reply: OK. they'll stop if Tim tells them what his intentions are Llka Morishlta: J.S. Guess who?! Santa's reply: Hey, this isn't the personals column. Chris Tendencla: To graduate this coming summer and get a "B" in Finance- Ha! Ha! Ha! Santa's reply: Forget about graduating in the summer and even getting a "B" in Finance then and now, because a certain professor will probably teach it in the summer if you screw up the current professor's class now. Ho, ho, ho!! Kadi Wlrag: A "B" in Intermediate Accounting. Santa's reply: Once again that certain professor will teach this class to eternity, so forget about a "B." RobBado: A passing grade in Intermediate Accounting. Santa's reply: Hey that certain professor only grants so many wishes. Jim Witters: To make life a little easier for everyone; An illegal underground Library Research Paper Farm. D-3 Level? Santa's reply: Does the English Dept. know about you? Dan Chiappetta: To show Heather M. why they call me Chops. Santa's reply: I know why they call you Chops, so Heather M., watch out!!! DeAnn Possehl and Steve Wallner That more people join RHA for 2nd semester. Santa's reply: Build more halls so people aren't cramped like sardines, and don't forget the bag of chips1 Dan Pacettl: The Packers to win the Super Bowl, and a job as soon as I graduate - a good one (3M maybe?). Santa says: Why would you want to go to work for a stick-em post-it corporation (in the glue department)? Tom Johnson: A skiing trip to Colorado!!! Santa's reply: What! You meant PAB'ers don't go for free? Bryant Hobhs: Money - just a little bit! Santa says: So what will it be? Money? Or a little bit? Patrick (soon to be Carthage College's eighth wonder of the world) Bebow: I wish I had fifty cents for every chick that digs me, and a dollar for every person that gazes at mc with jealous eyes. They would have to redefine the word rich. I'd make Donakl Trump look like a bag lady. Santa's reply: Here Pat, all I could get was a quarter! Boy, you must be poor. Jackie Funk: A chance to relax! Santa's reply: Then relax. Ho one is stopping you. You'II be poor and uneducated, but, then again, one must sacrifice. Christine Woodllff: NIKKISIXX! Santa's reply: No! He's mine! Whatever that means. Corey Anton: I would be satisfied to hear a workable plan for peace; or maybe a new president Santa's reply: A workable plan for peace? Didn't you like the computer chair you got last year? Christine Garant That's easy - the world (taxfree). Santa's Reply: Then what do IRS agents do for jobs? But I like your attitude anyway. Claudia Momlrov: To know now if I'm going to Germany next year. Santa's reply: Which one? Or maybe it will be one, united Germany. Linda Belotti: There's just so many things - lose 20 lbs. and a trip to California. Santa's reply: There is a way to lose 20 lbs. in one night while in California. And yes, there are so many things. Lyna Paukstelis: Unlimited use of Donald Trump's penthouse apartment and bank account (without Donald). Just the man of my choice who will give me hot sex. and in between "innings" I want to solve the world hunger problem and find a way for the wold to have ultimate peace. And if I have the energy, I'll find a cure for AIDS and after that, I'll meet Axel Rose of Guns-n-RosesU Santa's Reply: Stick with Donald Trump - Ivana seems to be satisfied with him for everything mentioned above. Lloyd Halt A trip to see my fiancee in D.C. Santa's reply: While you're there, see if Dan Quayle could use a new rubber ducky. Michelle Deede: Time off and S100.000. Santa's reply: I can give you the $100,000 (Si a year - sorry inflation), but you'll have to talk with Father Time for the rest! Lisa SwenckL To find out that someone screwed up rhy records and that I actually graduated last spring. Santa's reply: Dream on, dream on, dream on. Mllo MUlette: A nice electric blue vest and a sweater. Also, some good books dealing with rocks and minerals! Santa's reply: Here is a lump of coal, so study the properties of that. CraigSlmpkins: Iwantto be IBM salesman of the year! Santa says: Warning! The only thing that could stop you from becoming IBM salesman of the year is your involvement with a beautiful young lady...or IBM personnel cutbacks. Mary Ellen Wesley. Student Activities Office: Enough money to be able to send the used children's clothing located in my office (so graciously donated by many caring individuals) to children and families in Belize, Central America. Santa's reply: You mean Parkside doesn't put that in your expense account? Jon Bar-Din (Beef): A long winter jacket! Santa's reply: A waistlength winter coal already looks like a topcoat on you. At least you'11 have something long, Beef. Ta-Tonisha Morgan: Dominique Wilkins and a Jaguar. Santa's reply: Why would you want a cat? Hope Faris: To have men be attracted to your personality before your physical appearance! Santa's reply: Well, start Hope-ing. Matt Kroes: A job that will pay me a six-figure income. Santa says: Does that include the decimal point for cents? Misty Lebastchl: A million dollars!!! Santa's reply: Same as above! Klrsten Tenges: Anything but a man...maybe a brainless love slave. Santa says: Didn't you know, this is the 20th century. Slavery is against the law! Kevin Beyer: The answers to next semester's tests. Santa's reply: Get to know your professors - v ery well.'! Kristin Keller: P.N.or T.C. Santa's reply: What do you think lam - a mind reader? /' m getting older so use names. What do you think, if I don't know their names I won't know if they are naughty or nice. C'mon, all that naughty and nice crap is a crock. Dennis Brodjeskl: Paula Pazlinkiy (the European model). Santa's reply: Get a magazine and have some fun. Michelle Herrem: A spring break vacation trip and tons of presents! Santa's reply: A spring break trip? Aren't you asking a little bit early. Enjoy Christmas first! JennlDreher. A house, an old English sheepdog - to call Sebastian - a brand new Cadillac, and to graduate in May! Santa's reply: Yeah, right, you and everyone else in this school. Dominic Ventura: Enough money to finish college and my '67 Camero back together so 1 can drive my dream car 1 wanted since 1 was 10. Santa's reply: Get a job. Joy Uy: Richard Marx and peace of mind!!! Santa's reply: How can you have peace of mind with Richard Marx's music blarring. Geraldlne Murawskl: An extra 10 hours in the day! Santa's reply: Again 1 say. you'll have to talk with Father Time on that. I just deliver presents. Scott Johnson: To have someone explain to me why Life is Like a Bowl of Jelly??? Santa's reply: Philosophy Dept. is in the Comm Arts Building, second floor. Have a good lime. Ho, ho, ho, hack, cough, ho, ho. Frances Curl: 1 don't want anything. Santa's Reply: Good, you're probably saving me a fortuneDebra Mason: Michael Jordan and a word processor!!! Santa's reply: I'm sure MJ. knows how to spell and write, but thank you for caring about him. Vincent Borleske: To spend lots of time with my family and others who mean much to me. Santa's reply. That's very noble, Vincent. More of us should do the same. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, UWParkside!!!!!!!/!/!!!!!!!!!! Ranger Thursday, December 14, 1989 9 hat would you like for Christmas? Tim Janota Hoards of money Craig Simpkins "To be elected PSGA president in March." Jeff Somenske "To be as lazy as Louie. Eliwbelh Wallncr "A trip to Austria with John." Chris Kacmarcik "Straight A*s,newshoes, and a ticket to somewhere far away." Marie Boris Lara Nieckula Dino Rizzitano "A 1987 Grand AM with "To extend Rina's curfew license plates LAR 24, Jon so she can stay out longer Knitter, and a trip to Italy." on Friday nights, and to trick Frankie into trading his red Vet for my Jeep." Ann and Paula Stokman A new leg." Chris Daniel "I want $1,200 because I am $1,200 in debt." My own apartment" "An easy way out of college and a cruise to the Bahamas." 10 Thursday, December 14. 1989 Ranger IN THE BLEACHERS by Steve Moore iob! I couldn't nor, You called a quaneroacK snoan.' nQht?" : w>. 203EL r\c 5LLS "HIHKWWDAflfi. TEMPORARY \GSTF CASHIERS Need Extra Money? These temporary positions are ideal for someone who wants to earn added income. We're Follett College Stores Corporation, with an opportunity available in our UW-Parkside Campus Store. You'll operate the cash register, assist customers with the purchase of textbooks and other merchandise, as well as restock displays. Previous cashhandling experience is preferred. Apply in person at: CAMPUS STORE UW-PARKSIDE W.L.L.C. 700 Wood Road Kenosha, Wl 53142-1199 An equal opportunity employer m/f/h Ufa on the thirtyiomoihlng yard Una Do You Know Which Books You Need For Next Semester? LET US KNOW! •.WM6.9WW6 ICuPPltfc. ffcfW* ' GQWKe. GN#UNi' j PUNOHNd. LATE ' EXCHANGE i ki~ t»<TTif%6... jNow You Have a Choice! Located in The PSGA Office WLLC D-139A. 553-2244 *o. coach' Dokie'i Oonna nm a tawywl!' Ranger Thursday, December 14, 1989 11 Defense department offers fellowship support In an effort to increase America's technical strength in defenserelated areas, the U.S. Department of Defense is offering graduate fellowship support to outstanding science and engineering graduates seeking advanced degrees. The Departmentof Defense plans to award approximately 120 new three-year National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowships in April 1990for study and research leading to doctoral degrees. Fellowship redipients will receive a stipend in addition to full tuition and required fees. The stipend is SI5,000 in 1990-91, S16,000 in 1991-92, and 517,000 in 1992-93. Also, each fellow's graduate academic department will receive S2.000 per year. Fellowship recipients do not incur any military or other service obligation. Now in its second year, the program is administered by Battelle, the international technology organization, through its Research Trinagle Park, N.C., offices. Last year, almost 4,500 applications were received, making it among the most competitive of all government graduate programs. To be considered for the fellowship, a student must be a citizen or national of the Untied States and be at or near the beginning of his or her graduate study in science or engineering. The 1990 recipients must receive bachelor's degrees before the beginning of the fall 1990 school term. Preference will be given to applicants who intend to pursue doctoral degrees in or closely relating to the ofllowing specialties: aeronautical and astronautical engineering; biosciences; chemical engineering; chemistry; cognitive, neural, and behavioral sciences; computer science; electrical science; electrical engineering; Union problems continued from page 4 identified a younger clientele between the ages of 14 to 17 years old. Ostrowski took it upon himself to observe the Union because of his officers' identification of the younger clienteles, most likely nonstudents. Ostrowski also thinks it would be more appropriate if the student managers would handle the situation, unless they are causing problems. "I think we would be oveneacting if an officer was to go up to the individual playing the video game. 1 think student managers should handle the situation," explained Ostrowski. 'They are invited here as long as they come with a student, staff or faculty member, and as long as they don't abuse the facilities. I think it's good for the public to associate in university environment," emphasized Craig Simpkins, Chairperson of Parkside's Union Advisory Board. "This problem isn't very great. We haven't heard about any complaints. No one is complaining, student managers were very supriscd by the editorial," said Niebuhr. "We want to create the right environment, the best atmosphere possible for the students," stated Mcnzhuber. geosciences; manufacturing sciences and engineering; materials science and engineering; mathematics, mechanical engineering; naval architecture and ocean engineering; oceanography; and physics. To be considered for a fellowship, a student must submit an application by Jan. 17,1990. Application materials are available from Battelle at: NDSEG Fellowship Program 200 park Drive, Suite 211 P.O.Box 13444 Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709 Attn: Dr. George Outterson For more information about the fellowship program, contact Dr. Outterson at Battelle, (919) 549- 8505. SAFE CAVP'.'S r##J IT'S BREAK TIME HOMEWARD BOUND 1. Slow your prized possessions oul ol »ighl—in a closet, locked trunk, or tok# them home. 2. Be tore 10 lock window! and doors. Before you leove—double check. 3. Own a bicycle? Toke it home or lock it to a stationary object in your room. 4. Unplug those baiic neceititiet-— TV Stereo f?e":ge'0*o' (clean it out find) Mcrowa.e Compute' Iron Popcorn popper Cotleo por 5. Anyone you know Haying around? Ask them to keep on eye on your place while you're gone. w UNIVERSITY OT WISCONSIN - PAJWSIDE CAMPUS POLICE i PUBLIC SAFETY BUSINESS: 553-2*35 EMERGENCY EXT: 2911 TAXI A BfTT OCT Of H'W;* Parkside Food Service Would like to wish the students, faculty and staff a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! Sculpture survey results: What is it REALLY? by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Here's what you'vc been waiting for, the results of the sculpture survey run a few weeks back in the Ranger. Students, professors and administrators responded to the survey. Before letting the secret out, here's what Parkside thoughtitwas: "'Everything' wavering up and out of a tiny speck on the wall," "it's a broken egg," "the beginning of a woman," "what the brain looks like after taking certain classes (finance, calculus, physics, etc.),""Pac-Man blowing chow on Upper Main Place" and "representative of liberation of mind." Others thought it was: "the droppings of a very large bird," "knowledge sprinkling down upon us (the students) from a higher plane (the professors)," "Pac-Man after an attack of diarrhea," "coming out from bondage to freedom tocxplore and leam and grow," "it's a cracked egg!" "a giant sperm" and "a mind suffering from cognitive overload." The last suggestions were: "the experience (knowledge) pouring onto us as a result of higher education," "definitely a broken egg," "a Ranger staff member al last year's belching contest," "it's the earth cracked-up" and "opening your mind to the world." Okay, so what does the sculpture represent? After talking with the artist who created the sculpture, Professor John Murphy of the Art Department, here is the actual interpretation. The sculpture is a combination of geometric and biocnorphic shapes. It is symbolizes a perfect sphere that is interrupted by erosion. Well, there's the answer! Murphy said you can put your own interpretation on it, but that's what was meant FAN PIZZA DEALS DON'T COME ANY BETTER THAN THIS. r • • • • PAN PIZZA DEAL ig Receive a 10" Pan Pizza with your two favorite toppings and • 1 litre of Coke for $5.49! Hurry! Offer Expires I 1/17/90. • VIM « psrtlcipatng •torn* Not <aM Wth any env oMc Pncaamaynry C«-» pays tales tex. LmaM OMNaiy ama Out drws carry ma man I2OD0 Ow <ttvais am not canal mo S» lata datmaraa DOUBLE DEAL i $999 '1 I pn tn H §« BSTti Z N ON fc-BJ o a Receive two 10" Pan B Pizzas with your two I favorite toppings and • 2 litres of Coke for $9.99! Hurry! Offer Expires 1/17/90. toMMparteWa**! ooty. N<* valid «Mi any <*t>e» cAm Prtcea may »ay • Basu> Umaad Oefaar, araa 0» Oman carry MOT I2O0Q Out an net panaMnd tot Ma oatrnnaa SO CUP TKSi COUPONS AND CAI110MGHT FOR A HOT DEAL, Call us Kenosha! North: 654-5070 2136 Washington West: 654-5577 4919 60th Street South: 652-1222 8028 22nd Ave. Call us Racine! North: 681-3030 3945 Erie St. Central: 634-26007 1100 Washington South: 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave. Back to the Future Part II " - more than just another sequel." YOUCAUSt •NACCOCHT • OUSTOf ORINKIMC ANO DRIVING YOU Km OR INJURE SOMJBOOY YOUARf SENT10 iiurric SAY (TY SCHOOL on omen SPECIAL TREATMENT YOU RE LINED W TOISOO ANO YOUR LICENSE IS REVOKE 0 • YOU ARE \ SUED EOR ALL OR MOnj 'HANI YOU ARE . WORTH • " YOU CAN GET INSURANCE YOUR V CENSE MAYBE REINSTATED BUT YOUR INSURANCE COSTS ARE TRitttOt CHRISTMAS TOYS For Adults • Roller Blades • Downhill Skis • Tennis Racquets • Cross Country Skis • Racquetball Racquets • Ski Clothes • Varnet Sunglasses ski& sports chalet 5039-6th ave kenosha HARBORSIDE KENOSHA "THERE'S HOPE - WE CARE" 24 HOUR HOTLINE 414-658-2222 FREE PREGNANCY TEST FREE COUNSELING ON OPTIONS COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY BABY & M ATERNITY CLOTHES ousts PRESNANCY CENTER 2222 ROOSEVELT RD. KE NOSHA RESEARCH KF0RMAT1 Largest Library of information in U.S. - an subjects Order Catalog Toflay with Visa/MC or COD , O^fush $2.00 to: RbmstcD Information 11322 IQano Ave. A206-A. Los AngOes. CA 9 0025. Ron's Place Open Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m . 7 Days A W eek Luncheon Reservation 657-5907 Famous for 5x5's (V2 lb. Hamburger & Fries for $3.25) Long Island Ice Tea Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs. HamMidnight Fri.-Sat. 11 am-2am 657-4455 We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 THE TIME TO THINK IT OVEt IS NOW! by Jackie Funk Staff Writer As expected with most movie sequels, "Back To The Future Part II" is not as creative as the original, but it's still an extremely entertaining film. Once again, Steven Spielberg has produced an action-packed film which takes Many McFly (Michael J. Fox) and Dr. Emmcu Brown (Christopher Lloyd) into a time-traveling adventure. This time, the action is centered around the characters' pasts and futures. When the time traveling duo go into the year 2015, they succeed in their mission to save Marty's son from a jail sentence. However, certain complications arise which cause them to go back A into the past. Similar to the first movie. Biff (Thomas Wilson) is the cause for Marty's and Doc's problems. Although much of the film's plot is based cm Biffs rotten character, this doesn't take away from the movie's high-spirited fun. Along with a great deal of suspense, "Back To The Future Part II" provides viewers with an imaginative look into the future. Certain scenes throughout the movie resemble episodes from "The Jetsons," including video phones, flying cars and shoes that tie themselves. Although the special effects especially appeal to imaginative teenagers, you only need to be young at heart to enjoy this film. The end of the movie is slightly disappointing since there is no real conclusion. Although viewers are left in suspense, this commercial ending may pay off if "Back To The Future Part DT is as good as the second sequel. — WHAT ARE YOUR PROSPECTS AS A DRINKING' DRIVER? The protpacli llow-chartad on IMi P*S* very faal. tut they do nol Ml Iha «t<H etory Th a aiml-convtcBon eaquanca apptlee only lo "dm oland- •ri" for thoaa w ho fa * lo tats iha "Wilnh n ovac" route and who bacoma rape atari. On pr otpacta bacoma Mcraaelngty g loomy and harah—including Imprteonmanl. Furtharmora. eu dden d.a ih la no l Iha on ly Ultim a Human coat oi alcohol taoaad acddanti Dtaebtlng »*). "•> •" • l, ° "•'> much a pan of Iha whola davauating plclwe M otor vaMda cathai hava baan lound lo ba a Hading ceuta o< epiiapi, and paraptagia In Ihla countiy. Drinking and driving I* ndthar a pleaiura nor a prtvllaga Una lolly, a threat a daadly dangar—lo ba chafltngad and overcome by per tone ol good aanaa and good ML Two drIMa or mora | balora drwlng i hour fr«41ctloa» - Stata of Ulacraala 'Best 'Defense Parkside's defense and ball control-main Ingredients to successful year. Ranger Thursday, December 14, 1989 13 Ranger soccer enjoyed record-setting campaign where he has started for four years. Chomko led this year's team in scoring with 34 points, including setting the school mark for assists in a year with 18. Goal tender Stan Anderson was named to the Ail-American 3rd Team after a season in which he produced 17 shut-outs, a school record, and upped his career shutout mark to 34, also a school record. His goals against average of .473 this year (another record) vaulted him to a career mark of 39- 12-3. In the four years which Anderson and Chomko were in the program, they compiled a 61-21-9 record. Despite losing the likes of Anderson and Chomko, among others in this talented class, head coach Rick Kilps has reason to be optimistic about next years campaign. The upcoming class of juniors has amassed a 48-13-8 record thus far, putting up 41 shut-outs in their last 66 games. Which gives Parkside's team reason to believe they can improve on this years national ranking of #10. "Our goal is simple and straight forward fornextycar." added Kilps, "the NAIA National Championships!" t IWAfplt Cmimr.tnc A{f\V rbeA[(ieft4tj,wul\kiimdian' tfAfpleCmpitn foe Saue fls... Print... 3§P * The Macintosh Sale Now through January 31 Computing Support Center by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor While the 1989 soccer campaign here did not end with a national championship, it will be long remembered as oneof the best ever, and a fitting way to end a decade of success for the Ranger soccer program. During the year, the team compiled an 18-4-1 mark, including a 5-1-1 record against NCAA Division I opponents. Along the way, the Rangers set or tied nine new school records as a team. Their 18 wins, along with a 12-game winning streak were both Parkside bests. They also set the school record for most shut-outs in a season with 17, and an uncqualcd consecutive shut-out string of 12. Against IIT, the Rangers equaled the most goals against an opponent of Ranger history with a 10-goal assault, also tying the mark for largest margin of victory with the 10-0 win. They allowed the fewest goals of any Ranger soccer team for the season, giving up just 12, and they tied the mark for fewest shots allowed in a game, blanking North Park in shots-on-goal. With Macintosh you can even do this: Macintosh'computers have always been easy to use. But they've never been this easy to own. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety of Apple" Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spending a lot more money 0 Three players were also recognized for their fine campaign by the NAIA. Junior defender Mike Riley was named to the All-American 3rd Team for his part in maintaining one of the nation's stingiest defensive units. As a two-year starter, the Rangers are 31-8-6 with him in the b&kfield, and have compiled 31 shut-outs. Senior Jim Chomko completed his collegiate career in style, being named to the Ail-American 1st Team after setting three individual records from his midfiekl spot 14 Thursday. December 14, 1989 Ranger The tfTL 'Beat Bears looking to avoid replay byJefTReddick Asst. Sports Editor This weekends game of the week in the NFL will be between the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears. These two rivals in the Black and Blue Central Division will meet for the second time this year and their will be an urgency in both teams play. The Bears will be trying to avenge a instant replay reversal while th Packers will be cling to their slim playoff hopes. The Bears have nothing to lose in this game as they have already been removed from the playoff picture, the first time in six years, therefore, their only purpose now is to play the spoiler and avenge their early season loss to the Pack by removing them from the playoff picture. The Packers on the other hand know they must win their last two games and receive some form of divine help if they are going to make the playoffs this year. Both teams come into this game off of less than stellar performances last week. TTie Packers offensive line couldn't hold back water which in turn made the Pack's offense look terrible at best Defensively they got the job done by forcing three turnovers in the second half but with the engine only hitting on half of its cylinders the team was hit with a crushing loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. While the Packers were looking especially sad up in Green Bay, the Bears were trying to out do them in the battle for sadness as they fell to the lowly Detroit Lions at Soldiers Field. While the Packers stock has risen in the past few weeks the Bears has fallen like a rock. They have lost to teams that they never had dreamed of osl ing to at he t start of the season. While this has put undue burden on Bear coach Mike Ditka's heart it has not entirely beentothefaultofpoorplay. More than any other team this year the Bears have been hit with injury after injury as they have only had two members of the defense start in all 14 games this year. Forced to go to the bench Ditka has seen his team get burned by the big play more and more this year. Unable to depend on his bench he has gone out and done the worst thing possible for a team in disarray he chastised his club in public and since then his team has looked anything but ferocious. This game will come down to the ability of Packers widereciever Sterling Sharpe to beat the Bear secondary, if he can do that early and establ ish the passi ng game than you can look for Brent Full wood to have a big day on the ground. But all of that will be null and void if the Packers offensive line plays anywhere near like it did on Sunday against the Chiefs. Majkowski needs time and without it no quarterback is going to be effective no matter how much Majik he has in him. If the offensive line holds up its part of the bargain than you can expect the first Packer sweep of the Bears since 1981. DuChene, Wessley lead wrestlers in Ranger Collegiate Championships from Grapplers, p. 16 finisher was John Karl, a senior 150pounder. John's record was 3- 2 for the day and his season record is now 17-8 for the season. Eight other Parkside wrestlers wrestled, they all won matches but did not earn medals. Winning the most matches without earning a medal was freshman 134 pounder Kelly Becker, with a 3-2 record. Two wrestlers who probably would have earned medals but withdrew due to injuries were senior Arthur Demerath at 142 lbs. and Steve Skroda at 150 lbs. They both finished the day with 2-1 records which brought Demerath's season record to 7-3 and Skroda's to 13-2. The other Ranger wrestlers who competed and their season totals are: 118 lb. Bill Nevaroski at 3-6; Dave Neybert 6-4; 142 lb. Dave Lovy 8-6; 158 lb. Chris Buckley 3- 4; and 167 lb. Rob Fox at 7-6. Parkside wrestling coach Jim Koch was pleased with his team's performance. "I thought we wrestled pretty well. I was particularly impressed with the performances of several of our freshman. If the team can stay healthy, and everyone makes their grades we will have a very competitive team when the schedule resumes." coach Koch also commented, "that he would like to thank the many volunteers who donated their time to make the 18th Annual Wisconsin Collegia! Championships the tremendous success that tournament is only as people who put it on, some of the best." it was. A good as the and we had Women struggle but get by with win from Lady Rangers, p. 15 Miller. The Lady Rangers were able to overcome a poor performance by hitting crucial free-throws and making good plays down the stretch. Parkside was led by Diana Wietzel who played her best game of the season scoring 15 points with 11 rebounds, three assists and three steals. Sue Maass played tough again in the middle she had 11 points, eight boards and four blocks, and Tracy Northrop added nine points, seven boards and two blocks. Miller understands that Parkside will need to get their act together soon," We cannot afford to play sluggish, if a team is hot were going to get beat. We need to play consistent basketball." Sarftgttt -BagfeetbaH Xtaaut TEAM League w Standings: L. Pet. PF PA en LA Dream Team 5 0 1.000 38 0 24 0 S.M. Connection 5 0 1.000 35 0 294 • _ Cavaliers 3 2 .600 226 234 2 Five Guys 2 2 .500 248 274 2.5 NY Knightmare 2 3 .400 30 0 292 3 Kepkies 2 3 .400 232 272 3 The Dealin' Crew 0 4 .000 23 4 272 4.5 Posse In Effect 0 5 .000 16 6 214 5 6:00--The Dealin' Craw v». Five Guy« 6:00 (c)--LA DREAM TEAM S.M. Connection 7:00--Posse In Effect vs. The Dealin' Crew 7:00 (c)--Kcpkics vs. Cavaliers 8:00--NY Knightmare vs. Five Govs 6:00--LA Dream Team vs. Cavaliers 7:00 (c)-Tbe Dealin' Crew vs. NY Knightmare 7:00-Posse In Effect vs. Five Guys 8:00--S.M. Connection vs. Kepkies -End of SeasonWrestlers pound Point, LaCrosse to extend streak Special to the Ranger The Parkside wrestling team ended the first semester of the wrestling season on a very successful note. They won their 38th and 39th consecutive dual neets over a Wisconsin opponent by defeating UW-LaCrosse and UWStevens Point on Wednesday, December 6th. The score against UWLaCrosse was 35-8 and over Stevens Point by a final of 37-14. "Hie scores become especially impressive over two of the top Wisconsin State University Conference teams considering that the Parkside lincupconsistcd of five freshman, three sophomores, one junior and only two seniors. The top performance in the double dual was turned in by junior 134 pounder Dennis DuChene. Against UW-LaCrosse, Duchcne scored a 20-5 technical fall, and over Stevens Point's Bob Berccau the defending NCAA HI national champion, a 5-3 decision. Also having impressive performances in the double dual were freshman 118 pounder Dave Neybert, and 177poundcr Darin Tiedt. Neybert pinned both of his opponents in the first round and Tiedt scored a technical fall and a decision. Ranger Thursday, December 14. 1989 15 » Instant offense sparks Rangers to sixth victory from Home sweet home, p. 16 converted the two foul shots, giving him 14 on the night, Lewis was awarded the ball with Troy Pendergrass hitting a fifteen footer shortly after to complete the 6-point play and tie the game at 67-67. After trading baskets twice, the Rangers found themselves with the ball and a tie game with a foursecond difference between the game and shot clock in the final minute. Whiuier made good on that opportunity, nailing his only trifecta of the game to put Parkside up by a 74-71 score, giving him his 11th point of the night Lewis* auempt to tie usj t missed as they managed an open 23-footer from the free throw line extended which hit the front of the rim and fell harmlessly away. Steve Jerrick added nine points, seven rebounds and seven assists in the victory, while Lewis was paced by Pendergrass and Harris with 15 and 14 respectively. Two nights later, Sl Norbert College rolled into town and ran into the Ranger sky barrage. Hitting their first count-em', nine shots. Parkside was out to a Steve Jerrick hit for 28 in win 22-0 lead before Norberts could really realize where they were. Before the half was over, the Rangers would net 12 of 21 shots from bonus land and shoot a blistering 62.5% from the floor. Heat did bread fire, though, as Norbert's look to the Parkside sharpshooting clinic and connected on 20 of their 28 first half shots (71 %) to keep them within an arms length at 54-41 by halftime. Answer Parksidc's version of instant offense in Jerrick. After scoring a dozen by the intermission, Jerrick addedl6 secood half points, including four trifectas.to hold off the pesky St Norbert attack. By night's end, Jerrick would have a season-high 28 points, five rebounds, and four assists, and the Rangers would have their sixth win of the year by a 94-81 margin. Joining instant O in the Ranger attack was Whiuier, who showed signs of breaking out of the shooting slump he has been in this year. After coming into the contest at 37%, Whittier hit 7 of 12 from the field and scored 19 points while dishing out six assists. Also in double figures; Schmidtmann with 12, Doug Bums with 12, and Tim Cates added 11. Norberts, which wound up shooting 625% for the game, was led by Chris Butterfield's 20 and Lee Schroeder's 16. The win over Sl Norberts also marked the fourth time this year in which Schmidtmann, Whittier, and Jerrick all scored in double figures, all four of which have resulted in Ranger wins. r*jr*T f \ U L. In his t h r e e y o a ro h e r o . An d y S c hmi d t ma n r in me iflo I ifkH »v \m iIliifcM I i n d i v i d u a l r e c o r ds i n P e r k a i d c b liTUftia*a - Iftf ft a r ft so m e nt t h n t p r p r n r n s « n 7 t h e p e o p l e h e ia c h a si n g . Seasor tt (lb- 7 7 ) •Season t-min 2/game. •Q coring Single Scaoonst Gar y Cole (71 75) Lady Rangers get sloppy win in struggle with Stevens Point by Ted Mclntyre Last Tuesday the women's basketball team turned in what was perhaps its worst performance of the young season. Luckily for Parkside, UW- Stevens Point's performance was worse as the Lady Rangers came away with a sloppy 69-59 victory. Coming off a great performance in a osl s to Minnesota Duluth, the Lady Rangers just were not up to playing Tuesday night. From the tip-off it was nothing but a struggle." We were never in sync or in the flow of the game,*' said coach Wendy Miller. Neither team took control in the first half, Parkside turned the ball over frequently and Stevens Point shot a dismal 36 percent from the field. At the end of the first 20 minutes Parkside led 30-26. Stevens Point opened the second half by closing within one point 32-31 at the 19 minute mark. Then neither team scored for three-anda-half minutes and at the 15 minute mark, the Lady Rangers were up still by one 34-33. Parkside was never able to take control of the game. Point played tough defense but Parkside should have been able to easily control the game. " Point is much improved this season, I give them credit for changing defense and tough play," said Miller. With 13 minutes to go Stevens Point tied it up at 35 then the game see-sawed and Point took its first lead with 9:40 remaining 45-43. Next Terri Ingalls hit a big three pointer to regain the lead for good. In the final five minutes Parkside showed the style of play which should have dominated the contest. The Lady Rangers stepped up the pressure defensively causing turnovers. Brenda VanCuickhita lay-up off a steal with 1:14 remaining and with 40 seconds left Diana Wietzel hit two free-throws as did Van Cuick with 18 seconds remaining to ice the Ranger victory. It was all academic when Sue Maass scored off a steal with seven seconds remaining raising the teams record to 4-2. Parkside continued its turnover woes as it commintcd 22 for the game, the Lady Rangers are averaging 20 miscues per contest thus far. "We just made poor decisions from lack of concentration," said see Women, p. 14 ot-£fi Slaught er ( f e 9 7 0 ) " 2th~Andy Schmidtmann (& 6 - 8 9 J I & . ? "Scoring^ - Game I et-/lndy Schmidtmann (&8--89J ££ ind-bar y G' o /e ( 7 3 - V ^ J 2S: st rfn&r S chmidtniann ( && 6 9 ) l-H3 Poinf c ro Madc -Sinal c Sc-ets&n TCauer of the "Week... Firing-up Andy Schmidtmann a quick start... For the week of December 5th to the 12th, the Ranger would like to' salute Kenosha's own Andy Schmidtmann as our Player of the Week. Schmidtmann's contributions to he t basketball program here have been evident on the Ranger record books, where he holds seven career and season records, including a best-ever Ranger single game performance of 52 points in a game against Lakeland College last year. Never before has Schmidtmann's impacton the Ranger team been more evident than in this year's guard-orientated attack. He is tops on the team in scoring, averaging 18 points per game, he is second in assists with a 4.8 per game average, and has chipped in 2.5 rebounds per game. From 3- point land. Drew is hitting at a 43% clip, and has netted 23 of his 29 free throw attempts. In a three game stretch last week, Schmitty led the Rangers to a sweep of all three opponents. Starting with Lewis University where he scored* 24 points and dished out 9 assists and ending with Lake Superior State where he scored 25 of the 58 Ranger points. Drew has sparked Parkside to a 7-4 start For the week total, Schmidtmann averaged 20.3 ppg, 2.7 rebounds, 5.7 assists, and an exhaustive 37.3 minutes per game. Wesalute Schmidtmann forhiscontributions in getting the Rangersoff to a quick start, and for being Parksidc's Player of the Week. S P O R T S Lake Superior, Parkside grapplers dominate meet Special to the Ranger This past Saturday the wrestling team hosted the 18th Annual '•Wisconsin Collegiate Wrestling Championships. Wrestlers from twelve schools competed, but Parkside, Lake Superior State University, UW-Whitewater, and Lincoln College captured most of the awards. While no team scores were kept, when the wrestling was over on Saturday evening it was apparent that Parkside and Lake Superior had dominated the action. Lake Superior had eight placewinners "with three champions, and Parkside had seven placewinners with two champions. Each school also had one of their wrestlers earn a special award. Parkside Dennis DuChcne won the Outstanding Wrestler Award and LSSLTs Rob Symanns won the Don Hall Memorial Pinners Award. Dennis DuChenc won Parkside's first title, in the 134 lb. division. The junior scored either apin or a technical fall over his first four opponents. In the championship finals he won a 6-3 decision over Lake Superior State's Mike Centamni. Centamni was a a former NCAA II All-American. For his performance he was voted the meets outstanding wrestler by a vote of the coaches. He is the fifth Parkside wrestler to win the meets highest honor. The last was Mike Vania, a four time Ail-American, pin and a ivin.. in 1982. DuChene's season record stands at 16-2. Sophomore Scott Wessley, at 190 pounds, won Parkside's second title. Wessley's won his first three matches, two by a a pin and one by a major decision to advance to the finals. In the finals Wessley faced his teammate Tom Kccfcr. Keefer had advanced to the finals by dccisioning two opponents. In the finals Wessley was the deemed the champion on a close 2-0 decision. Wessley's season record Parkside's Dennis DuChene captured the 134 lb. title with a pin in his championship match Home sweet home produces pair of wins for Rangers stands at 11-4-1 while Keefer's record fell to 9-4-1. Finishing second for the Rangers at 158 lbs. was freshman Lance Schmitt. Schmitt won three matches to advance to the finals. His semi-finals victory was a 15- 11 decision over last years 150 lb. champion Eric Cluck of Lake Superior Slate. In the finals his opponent was Rob Llorca from UW-Whitcwater. Llorca was last years 158 lb. champion and a third place finisher at the NCAA III Nationals. In what was perhaps the most exciting match of the tournament, Schmitt dropped a 13-12 decision to Llorca. Schmiu's season record is 11-3. Finishing third for the Rangers were a pair of freshman. At 126 lbs. Joel Dutton had a4-1 record to capture the consolation championship. His match for third place was a 4-3 decision over Doug Parker, a former Parkside wrestler now competing for UW-Whitewater. Also finishing third at 177 lbs. was Darin TiedL Tiedt finished the tournament with a 4-1 record. Duuon's season record is 13-6 and Tiedt's is 10-3. Parkside's only fourth place see Wrestlers, p. 14 by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Parkside Athletic Center continued lobe an unfriendly place for visiting teams last week as the Rangers knocked off a pair of opponents. Lewis University was the first of the pair to visit the unfriendly confines, losing a close 74-71 contest. Coming into the game, Lewis had compiled an 8-3 record against the Rangers, but this time around it was Parkside's Andy Schmidtmann and Dan Lyons who would do the compiling. Lyons, taking advantage of Lewis' ignorance of the Ranger inside game, scored 12 of the first 14 Parkside points in staking them to the early lead. For the evening, Lyons was 9 for 10 from the field with nine rebounds, adding three free-throws for a season-high 21 points. Lewis managed to get back in striking distance though. and trailed Whittier breaks shooting slump by seven at the half, 36-29. In the second half, it was Schmidtmann who instigated the damage, scoring 14 of his gamehigh 24 points. Schmidtmann, who hit 6 of his 13 attempts from beyond the arc, also led the Rangers with 9 assists in 37 minutes of action. Lewis though stayed within striking distance, and utilizing a pressure defense, and was in position to steal a victory with just over two minutes left after a costly Parkside turnover led to a Lewis six-point play. On that play. Rod Whittier was whistled foran intentional foul after an errant pass by Tim Cates was intercepted by Lewis' guard Lance Harris. Harris hit the shot as Whittier tried to prevent him from getting the shot away. After Harris see Rangers, p. 15 The Week Ahead Men's Basketball; 12/It at f e r r i s S t. ( M i c h . ) 8:00 Women's Basketball: 1 2/ I 5 HOME vs. National Col. 7:00 12/30 at St. francis(<Joliet,IL) 7:30 Wrestling: 01 / O t at C a rth a g e T ri-d u a l 6.0C 0//05 at J. of Indianapolis b:0C 0 //06-7 at Midwest Classic(lnd) 2:30 Bowling: l 2 / 2 b c if C o l l e g i a te Spectacular (Las Vegas, NV.) TBA 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 14, December 14, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-12-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System parkside student government association (PSGA) parkside union advisory board (PUAB) smoking policy student union https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9de58908bb22c66affe8dca1c3ad4fe3.pdf 7cfb0cab616f6b823b45a838fcaea6ec 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Charge-back system places burden on students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document s z Thursday, December 7, 1989 Charge-back system places burden on students by Michelle-Renee Degenais Staff Writer There has been recent student opposition to a newly proposed charge-back being formulated by the state. The main contention of the students seems to be that they were not made aware of the issue and given enough time to provide an adequate response. Many students are not even aware of the charge-back system. Yet, one-half of its cost comes from student tuition. Due to budget cuts at the state level, the state has been discontinuing the support it had been providing for auxiliary I page 3 Geology major studies radon scare New feature... page 4 The Voice of Parkside programs on campus. These include the resident halls, parking, food service and certain parts of the Union. These areas are not state funded, and the state wants to charge the university for the services it provides to it The State is currently proposing a change in the way utilities, cleaning and servicing costs are charged to its auxiliaries. Previously, all repair and restoration project of the Physical Power Plant were looked at individually, and Parkside was assessed a percentage for each job. What the State would like to see is a flat fee of $16,400 charged to the school annually. This would Dan Chiappetta News Editor On Dec. 3, 1989 UWParkside's Union D100 level B of the stairway was the area where a fire took place. "Someone lit a poster on fire," stated Doug Wielgat, Assistant Director of UW-Parkside's Campus Police and Public Safety. The fire was on the landing floor and was burning paper and plastic. "Light fixtures on the wall had flames coming from it. The fire was put out with a fire extinguisher," explained Wielgat "The brick surface of the wall ease the bookkeeping chore that individual assessment causes. Students will see an initial raise in tuition for the next semester, according to Vice Chancellor Gary Goetz. This could actually be a saving to students in the long run, though. If the school undertakes a major repair or restoration project on the Physical Power Plant, like the one it has planned for some time in the next two to three years, it would save the students money if the state does not decide to raise its fees accordingly. There is another type of charge-back that many students are not aware. It is due to state audit, and the plastic grid need work," answered Bill Niebuhr, Director of UW-Parkside's Union. Somers Fire Department responded and checked out the scene. "As of this time we are conducting an investigation, we are still interviewing people. At this time we have no suspect," stated Wieglat. "Itcouldhavebeenalotworse. The fire could have touched the wood framing or the electricity work," said Niebuhr. There is no estimateon the amountof damage." which found excessive reserves in the UW-system. Several schools have generated a large profit in their residence hall and food portion of their operations. This is not the case at Parkside, however. The state has decided that excessive reserves should be recovered. Instead of charging each individual school according to the amount of excess reserves, they have spread the cost across the system equally. This means that Parkside will have to pay back $250,000 over the next ten years, for excessive reserves it does not have. The municipality chargebacks came to light in dealing with the surrounding municipalities as to who was to provide water, fire and police service. These had been provided by the town of Somers which has been reimbursed $4,000 a year by the state. The amount of money the state pays out to the surrounding municipality has been increased now that the City of Kenosha provides fire protection, and Kenosha County is providing police back-up. Now, the state wants to charge Parkside a percentage of this to cover the amount spent on providing service to non-state supported areas. The Board of Regents has requested input from the students Continued on page4 Johnson speaks to students during AIDS Awareness Week Dan Chiappetta News Editor 'This is serious business we are looking at,"e mphasized Brother Ben Johnson, Community Health Educator of Milwaukee's AIDS Project. Johnson spoke to about 50 UW-Parkside students on Nov. 28, 1989 during AIDS Awareness Week. The Milwaukee AIDS Project provides education about AIDS and services for people with AIDS, their families, loved ones, and friends. Acquired Immune Defiency Syndrome (AIDS) is a breakdown of the body's ability to fight off disease. Individuals with AIDS can develop cancers and numerous other infections. This has been seen as only a problem for homosexuals, which is not the case. It's become an increasing problem among heterosexuals and drug abusers. "It can happen to anyone," stated Johnson. It is believed that AIDS is caused by a recently discovered virus called human immunodeficiency virus. "People just don't seem to think about the people who are clinically diagnosed with AIDS, without thinking that we have a large population of unknowing carriers of HIV," explained Johnson. HIV is transmitted by semen, vaginal and cervical secretions, blood and blood products ando ther body secretions. "Once youare affected, you're affected for the rest of your life," added Johnson. It can take from two to five years for those individuals with HIV+ that have developed AIDS to develop signs and symptoms. The time between the exposure to the AIDS virus and development of a positive HIV test isf rom 6 to 8 weeks. Not all persons infected with HIV will develop AIDS. "As of Sept. 30,1989 there are 109,000-167,000 clinically diagnosed AIDS cases in the United States. We estimate well over 1.5 million Americans are affected by HIV and they don't even know they are carrying it," explained Johnson. Continued on page 5. tnciHA L Investigation under way into Sunday fire in Union ire m union ' T O OUR PAY RAISE, CONGRESSMAN. MAY IT ATTRACT QUALIFIED PEOPLE V TO PUBLIC SERVICE. TO THE ADVANTAGE OF INCUMBENCY, C ONGRESSMAN MAY IT KEEP THEM OUT. Opinion... No excuse for campus vandalism Traditionally, Parkside has not had a problem with acts of vandalism and violence on campus. There has, of course, been the occasional isolated incident. This is normal in our society . However this past weekend there were two incidents that occured. A fight broke out on the stairs outside the Union Recreation Center on Sat., Dec. 2, and a large poster was set on fire on Dec. 3 on the very same stairway. There is absolutely no excuse for this type of behavior at an institution of higher learning. We asc ollege students are supposed to be above thesceh ildish and criminal behaviors. As yet it has not been determined whether or not Parkside students were responsible for the incidents, however Campus Police state that at least one of the incidents was caused by non-students. The Ranger feels that this is asa fe assumption. Since the Recreation Center is entirely funded by the segregated fees made up of Parkside student tuition dollars, Parkside students and their guests should be the only ones allowed to use the facilities during regular business hours. There is even a sign abov e the doors of the recreation center which says people entering should be prepared to show their Parkside ID as well as proof of age. However, anyone who has been to the recreation center any day of the week in the past can tell you that many of the patrons are not even close to college age, let alone from this university. The Union and its advisory board must start to put stricter restrictions on the Union and its parts, most of all the Rec Center. In terms of manpower, it may be impossible to card everyone at the door, but it is aggravating to want play a video game when it is taken up all day by a 15-year-old high school student who shouldn't even be there. Incidents such as the riot at the "Rocky Horror Picture Show" weren't caused exclusively by students at this university; Campus Police said that a lot of the people in line were of high school age. The Ranger feels that if the Union is not goingo t enforce the polciies in the Union, thai take the signs down; they obviously mean nothing to anyone. 2 Thursday, December 7, 1989 Ranger Lvna's Cloumn... The Christmas by Lyna Paukstelis Staff Writer "Deck die halls with boughs of holly! Fa la lal a la,l a la lal a." Yes, it's the Christmas season (I know all the stores thought it came in October, but I wasn't taken in!!), a time when all children are especially good and all adults go money-mad. Christmastime is a wonderful time. Everyone is just a little cherrier, the weather doesn't feel so cold (O.K. so I'm exaggerating a little. Give me a break, it's my column and if I want to exaggerate, I will!) and Christmas carols seem to follow you around. Speaking (or rather writing) of carols, where did they come frOm anyway?! Fa la la la la? Did someone actually write that? Would it workbetter if he used something like "she boo, she shop?" Shopping. The center of the Christmas season. So many things, so little money. I personally have no money. I'm not exaggerating this time. I didn't plan ahead. I didn't join a experience:What it's really like Chrissttmmaass savingss cclluubb.. II ssppeent all my with tinsel and deoced out wi birthday money and every two weeks on Friday some dire monetary emergency arises. Christmas presents have definitely taken a back seat this year. (I am beginning to look around my house to steal just the perfect gift.) But the mall is truely a shopping wonderland for sado-masochists. It's a pushed and be pushed world in there. And would someone kindly tell me why everything is 75% off the day before Thanksgiving, but the day after, not a sale sign as far as the eye can see. (Wouldn't a store with a great sale sell 10 times as much? Oh, never mind. I've got to admit, it's all capitalism at its finest!!!) I guess no matter how I look at it, it 's better to give than to receive. (O.K., when I'm tearing through the sea of red and green paper, I'll admit, receiving is awfully nice, but for now, let me be' idealistic!) One important symbol at Christmastime (after $) is the Christmas tree. A twinkle with lights, shimmering with homemade ornaments you made in Girl Scouts. (I'mhaving a personal moment If you don't mind?) But the people who just look at the trees don't really realize what a pain in the rear a trecea n be. First, is it going to be real or artificial? Personally, artificial trees are too perfect. Always the perfect shape, the perfect fullness and the perfect shade of too green, too whtei or too silver. A real tree makes a real Christmas for me. The expense is staggering. Getting ithome is difficult, hiding the bald spots, impossible. Getting pine needles stuck in your bare feet in the morning is eye opening, and getting rid of it is time consuming. But nothing beats that real smell of pine or the triumphant feeling of beating someone out of the perfectly flawed tree. Family is also important at Christmas. (Actually, its probably the one time a year you all at least try to stand each other for an entire day.) Also, dies anyone else notice that everyone is wearing red and green and that fruitcake is really disgusting. Why do people insist on giving it anyway? (If they wouldn't even it eat, what makes them think anyone else would want to?!) One nice thing is watching children at Christmas. I think children are God's gift to the holidays. They all want the latest expensive toys, and Santa always seems to get a child just the right thing, expensive or noL Santa's a great guy! (I met him one night whlei he was lingering over a dozen or so cookies. His tummy really does shake like a bowlful of jelly when he laughs.(HEY! It's my column!!) Santa is great, but I still haven't found out some very important things about him like how does he get into houses that don't have chimneys, how does he make it to everyone's house in just one night and does he really know who's naughty or nice because the naughtier I am, the better presents I get. As youc an see, I'm very confsued. The University o f Wi sconsi n Parkside Ranger I really wonder if anyone has'ever actually gotten a lump of coal and would Santa be cruel enough to rub a kid's mistakes in his face during the joyous season?! Another Christmas tradition is decorating the exterior of your house at Christmas. I like it, sometimes. My family never did that. Actually, every year my parents say in unison, "Decorate the house?" and "Where are you planning to plug those lights in?!! I like getting in caa r and driv ing around looking for Christmas lights. I think they're beautiful, but the one thing I don't understand is the desire to make your house the symbol of Disco reborn. With all the twinkle lights and travel lights, it looks like the set of Dance Fever!! Christmas, what a season!! A time when life is just a little more hopeful. Help a brother in need. Invite a lonely person to share your joy and love. If everyone kept the spirit in him yearlong, the world would be a much better place. Merry Christmas, and fa la la la la, la la la da!!! Editorial Staff Stove DeAngeli. Editor-in-Chief Scott Singer Layout Editor Dan Pacetti Copy Editor Dan Chiappetta Newa Editor Scott Singer Asst. News Editor Jeff Lemnennann Sports Editor Jeff Roddick Asst. Sports Editor Suzanne Kantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor John Kadolph Asst. Photo Editor PfiQne; Editorial: 553-22871 Aflflress; Kanger, ti w-rarkside.| m i. PTsTTTI "ETZ. 77 Business: 553-22951 Box 2000, Kenosha WI 53141 | 1 flCiVUllQCr OLcill Faculty Advisor Stuart Rubner Ranger is written and edited by students of UW-Paricside, who are solely Business Staff responsible for its editorial policy and content. It is published every Thursday Craia Simnkina „ dunng the academic year except over breaks and holidays. Terri Fortney ???Ad. Re^ liters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed, double spaced, and Carol Curi Ad" R " 350w°rdsorless. All letters must be signed, with a telephone number included General Qtnff ™ venflcaUon purposes. Names will be wit hheld upon request. „ u „ . ,. r , Ran*er resen/es right to edit letters and refuse those which are false Gwen H eller, Ja ckie Funk, Ted Mclntrye, Lyna Pa ukstlis, Gabe and/or defamatory. Kkika, Michelle D egenais, Marry Weed, Carrie Glidden, K athie Deadline for all letters and classified ads is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication Pope, Karin Colvin, KimberiyAmason, Dave lorio, Dave Poppie. Thursday. Ranger Thursday, December 7, 1989 3 Parkside student and professor study area radon threat by Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor According to the channel 5, Chicago Radon Report, federal and environmental officialsbelievethat radon causes between 5,000 and 30,000 lung cancer deaths a year in the United States alone. Radon is second only to cigarette smoking as a cause of lung cancer. Radon causes lung cancer due to decay that the radon daughters give off. Radiation is also present during the process of decaying. The particles of the radon daughters stick to dust particles in the air. When inhaled, the radon daughters strike cells in the lungs and damage them. "If you inhale dust particles and they get lodged in your lungs or if radon decayed in your lungs and the polonuim stuck to the inside of your lungs,y ou'd have polonium lodged very close to the very sensitive tissue in the inside of your lungs," said Steve Leavitt, assistant professor of geology. "When it decays it will release alpha particles and gamma rays and those can directly affect the cells inside your lungs." Greg Parkhurst, who is a senior, is currently doing his senior thesis on radon in groundwater to test the amount of radon in private wells in the Kenosha and Racine area. This process has never been done before tod etect the amount of radon found in private wells. However, the test has been done by the state to test thea mount of radon in municipal wells. The actual testing that Parkhurst and Leavitt did on the wells in the Kenosha and Racine area was made possible by the University of Arizona. The University of Arizona borrowed a piece of equipment to Leavitt and Parkhurst valued at approximately $5,000 dollars for a period of four months. This equipment allowed them to make the determination of the wells in Southeast Wisconsin. So far, the results have shown that the amount of radon is higher for those homes who use well water then for those who use surface water, such as water from Lake Michigan. The reason for this is because the water on the surface ' has the ability to let the the radon escape, whereas wateri n theg round is stuck between the rocks, as this does not allow for the radon the escape. "No one had done anything in terms of what the concentration of radon is in private wells in the Racineand Kenosha counties," said Leavitt. "That was completly unknown." There are many ways that radon can get into a home and one of the ways is through well water. If a home gets it's water supply from a well,a nytime that the sink is used, or a shower is taken, or the dishes are done, the amountof radon content in the house is being contributed to. There is also an increasing concern over the hazards of drinking water that ist aken from groundwater or wells as to the affects that it has on the digestive tract. The research for this type of health risk is in thee arly stages and there is still a considerable amount of controversy over the effects that radon may have when ingested through drinking groundwater. Because of this, the EPA is having a hard time deciding what to set as the standard for radon in groundwater. The proposed standard may average anywhere from 200-2,000 Pci/L. Pci/L, or picoCuries per liter is a measurement used to describe the number of decays that take place in a certain amount of time in a certain volume of air. "Usually Wisconsin tends to be at the forefront of these types of things. Wisconsin may come out with this longbefore the EPA does," Leavitt said. Parkhurst decided to do his senior thesis on radon in groundwater for several reasons which include it's marketabilty and his interest in geology. "Radon's a pretty hot topic right now and I like geochemisty as my area of interst in geology," Parkhurst said. The method thatP arkhurst and Leavitt used with their equipment borrowed from the University of Arizona consisted of the Alpha- Scintillation method. This process is a long process, but the results of the test determine the amount of radon in the particular well that was being measured. The results that the two came up with were basically what they expected to see. Though the results for the radon content in the Kenosha-Racine area were well below what the probable Weekly Senate Report: By Gary Nephew PSGA Senator This article is the first of many weekly Senate reports to come. The Ranger, in cooperation with PSGA, have agreed to let me write an article for the Ranger on a weekly basis. These articles will help students become more informed on Senate issues. I would like to thank the Ranger for this opportunity. During the Senate meeting on December 1, there were two issues discussed. First, earlier in the week, the Academic Policies Committee passed a new add-drop policy. This policy would only allow students four weeks to add or drop a class, instead of the usual eight weeks. It still has to be passed by the Faculty Senate before this policy can go into effect. The second issue dealt with how effective the students think their student government is. Due to low voter turnout and the lack of student interest on University issues, the PSGA is wondering how effective they really are. There will be more details on these issues and many more in the weeks to come. To find out more information on times of committee meetings or Senate issues, stop in the PSGA office on the D1 level by the Coffee Shoppe. Senate meetings are held weekly on Fridays, 12 noon in CART 129. All students are encouraged and welcomed to attend. r COUPON $ 1.00 Off Any Compact Disc * WITH COUPON ~l I standard may be, it is still hard to determine how large the impact of what this means to our society will be because the research for radon affecting the digestive tract is not yet conclusive. However, it is inevitable that radon will always be a part of our world. "No matter what you do, no matter how much money you spend you will never be able to get rid of background or natural occuring radiation," said Parkhurst "You just can't get rid of it." Though Parkhurst has not even finished writing up the results of his study on radon in groundwater in private wells, it is already being sought by several agencies who currently have no information on the topic. "A number of people from the DNR and The Wisconsin Geological Survey have requested that as soon as we have this wtrtien that they get copies'" Leavitt said. "We are sort of charting new ground." 9\[ezus briefs Mob Killing Evelina de Bruin is a black South African maid in her 50's, a mother of 10 who is illiterate and suffers from arthritis, heart disease and high blood pressure. De Bruin and 13 men were sentenced to death in May for the mob killing in November 1985 of black police officer Lucas Sethwala. He was chased from his home, beaten and set afire. Black police officers are frequently accused of collaborating with the government. According to USA Today, no execution date has yet been set South Africa has executed more than 50 people, mostly blacks, this year. What women think of their penmanship (from USA Today): Adequate 32 % Neat, but not interesting 29 % Distinctive 19 Chicken scratch 8 % Elegant 7 % Always print 5 % You thought"Crack" was bad, now there's "It*." Even as the U.S. struggles with crack cocaine, a more chilling drug has appeared according to TIME: "ice." Like crack, ice is not a new drug butasmokable version ofan old one -crystallizedmethamphetamine, better known as "crystal meth" and speed during the 1960's and '70's, when it was usually taken as pills or injected. La Crosse rally. Students at the University of Wisconsin - La Crosse staged a rally to protest the state's 21-year-old drinking law without making enemies with police and community people, unlike their counterparts in Oshkosh. About 120 students marched to the La Cr oss City Hall Thursday night where the City Council was meeting. 57 th AVENUE & 75th S TREET • 694-7301 LNIIkU/IHII!»l?>|?~ Theatres TICKETS MUST BE USED AT TIME OF PURCHASE MICHAEL J. FOX CHRISTOPHER LLOYD 5014 - 7th Avenue • Kenosha, Wl 53140 • 656-1177 1 ONE ITEM PER COUPON — VOID ON SALE ITEMS EXP. 12/31/89 j DAILY 12:50, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20, 9:35 LATISHA JUDE class-Freshman Major-Political Science "PAB should have a suggestion box for student views. I think there should always be some kind of entertainment every Friday." The Voice of Parkside Free Pregnancy Tests and Counseling. ALPHA CENTER 637-8232 Call for appointment &Pa rcel & Business Services LOOKING FOR WORD PROCESSING THAT I S ... ECONOMICAL? OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: • Resumes • IBM & Apple Self-Service • Term Papers Computers • Binding • And More! • Self-Service Typewriters HOME OF THE 8C COPIES 0.,0 :;0"rS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm; Sat. 10am-2pm 8032 22nd Ave. • Sunnyside Park Shopping Center Kenosha (414) 654-8000 • FAX (414) 654-8998 Editor's Note: This will be a weekly column that will ask for student, staff and faculty input on certain issues that effect the Parkside community. Anyone may submit suggestions for j questions that they wish to have addressed. How do you feel the Parkside Activities Board is doing this semester in providing weekend entertainment? DAVE KLEUSKENS class-Junior Major-Engineering "I like basic rock-n-roll, like the Rolling Stones and the Beatles. People like to party in the dorms. The best way to get people to go to the dances is to pull people out of the dorms." HOPE FARIS class-Sophomore Major-Communication "PAB should publicize more, do more word of mouth, and advertise more. Many students have friends under 21. I think the policy that excludes people under 21 should be changed." B ulletin...Bulletin.. .Bulletin pep ns breast Library of Information in U.S. • at subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO , ,"*r,^S.200_& Bdwweh lutenwtoi 11322 Idaho Aw. /206-A. Los Anodes. CA 90025 ART MANDELIN class-Junior Major-Pre-Med "I think it's OK. I've enjoyed the dances I've gone to." Business Seminar: Joel Barker, futurist and business consultant, will present "Discovering the Future: The Business of Paradigms" at at Parkside on Monday, December 4. The seminar, designed for area teachers, administrators and community leaders, will be held from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Cost of thep rogram is $1 5 and includes lunch. For more information or to register, call the Regional Staff Development Center at 553-2002. To all students, faculty and staff: The food service survey deadline has been extendedto December 15. Please return surveys to the Union Inormation Center. Wind Ensemble Concert: Music from George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" will be featured during the Parkside WindEnsemble concert on Thurs., Dec. 7. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $4 for the general public and $2 for senior citizens and Parkside students and staff. The featured clarinet soloist will be Vicki Impola, a senior music major. The Wind Ensemble is direc ted by Mark Eichner, associate professor of music. For more information, call the Music Department at 553-2457. Chargebacks Continued from page 1 on these matters, but the matters have not yet been brought to the attention of the student body as a whole. Only a few students on campus are even aware of the situation.; Nearly all of the students spoken to had no idea as to what kind of fees were being assessed to their tuition. 20% DISCOUNT"! Clip & Save This Ad To all Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. This ad is valid for as long as you attend Parkside. ID required. | Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler Mission Village (across from Pershing Plaza on Hwy. 50) PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS SINCE 1949 4017 - 75th St. Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. I ^97-0884 • Sundays 12:00-4:30 P*m^ Ranger Thursday, December 7, 1989 5 Public Service Announcements Do you know Spanish as a second language? Do you enjoy helping other people? An older Hispanic women needs tutoring in conversational English. Very eager to learn. Meet in downtown Kenosha office once a week, anytime between 8:00 am and noon. Do you relate well with young people from 6th grade to 12th grade? Can you be a role model for adolescent girls? Help chaperone a Girl Scout LOCK-IN at UW-Parkside onFriday, December 15th from 10:00pm to 7:00am. Volunteers are also needed to run video equipment for the taping of music videos. David needs your help. David is 6 years old and attends Mitchell Elementary School. He needs a tutor, a motivator, and a person who cares. Can you share one lour per week helping David to success? Any day Monday through Friday during the school day. For more details, contact Carol in the Career Center - WLLC D175, or call 553-2452. AIDS. Continued from page i Wisconsin has between 12- 20,000people with potential HIV," said Johnson. "It can happen to anyone." The following are signs and symptoms: * Red to purplish, flat or raised blotches bumps, or spots under the dun, inside the mouth, nose, eyelids, or rectum, that don't go away. * Swollen glands in the neck, armpit, or groin that may or may not be painful * White patches in mouth and persistent pain with swallowing * Persistent dry cough or shortness of breath. * Fevers or drenching night sweats that may occur on and off and last for several days to weeks. * Severe tiredness. •Persistent diarrhea unexplained by other causes. * Weight losso f more than 10 lbs. within 2 or less months for unknown reason. * Personality changes, memory loss, confusion, or depression unexplained b y other causes, visual disturbances. AIDS is preventable," added Johnson. The following can reduce the risk: * Maintain good health, take good care of yourself, get adequate rest, good nutrition and physical exercise. Reduce toxic substances, stress and maintain good friendships. * Avoid large numbers of AIDS can be acquired at infancy or at the age of seventy five. "AIDS is a serious problem, affecting men and women, people of all a ges and groups." sexual partners. Get to know your partners. * Avoid exchange erf body secretions from sexual partners, especially semen and blood. Use condoms with adequate watersoluble lubricants. * Delay contact with a new sexual partner if that person is not well, but be supportive. * Be a good friend, be supportive to someone having physical or emotional problems. * Avoid sharing needles, razors,or toothbrushes. • See a knowledgeable doctor if you are at risk or develop any symptoms. AIDS can be acquired at infancy or at the age of 75. "AIDS is a serious problem, affecting men and women, people of all ages and groups." The age group of 30 to 39 is the highestage category with AIDS, the group of 20 to 29 is second and the group 40 to 49 is the third highest affected group. Bill Houtz, Director of the Southeast Wisconsin Aids Project, serving Racine, Walworth and Kenosha Counties was also present during Johnson's presentation. Houtz presented UW-Parkside with AIDS 101 on December 1,1989. For more information about Aids and the Project call:273-AIDS (Milwaukee), 414-657-6644 Kenosha or414-632-3335 Racine. "By 2002, 14.5 million Americans will testHTV-f, if people don' tchange their act, that's exactly what's going to happen," said Johnson. "AIDS is preventable." With Macintosh you can even do this: Macintosh'computers have always been easy to use. But they've never been this easy to own. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety of Apple® Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spending a lot more money Fi le New Open... Close 3§N 380 r • S a u e f, $ Saue Rs... * 1 Print... §§P Quit m W! " . : P jj: tll'J The Macintosh Sale Now through January 31. Computing Support Center © 1989Apple Computer, Inc Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, tnc 6 Thursday, December 7, 1989 Ranger s Vienna Choir Boys offer stunning performance by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor On Mon.,Nov. 27, the Vienna Choir Boys astounded the entire theatre with their magnificant songs and voices. They performed in the Communication Arts Theatre to a sell out audience. Their program was performed excellently. They started with "Laudate Pueri" by Felix Mendelssohn. Next came "Ave Maria" by Jakob Arcadelt and "Abengebet" by Joseph Haydn. A soloist sang "Brahms Lullaby" by Bach so beautifully, it tugged a few strings in my heart. The next song on their carefully planned repetoire was "Gloria" by Benjamin Britten. The Boys performed "Hansel and Gretel" by Engelbert Humperdinck. This comic opera in one act enthralled the crowd with the humorous, familiar gestures, and storyline of two children who get lost and meet up with a nasty witch. After the intermission, the ViennaChoir Boys came back with a holiday section. They sang such familiar songs as "OTannenbaum," "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" and 'The Little Drummer Boy." As an encore, theys ang the German and English versions of "Silent Night." Listening to these boys speak English was another treat. They put the dialogue in admirably pronounced and slangly English to help the audience follow along with the stories. There are not many choirs that could top the Vienna Choir boys in the areas of lightness, sheer beauty and purity of tone, not to mention their clear enuciation. Choirboys of all levels achieve somewhat the same effects, but Vienna added the perfection of attack and devotion of effort that is rarely matched - by other children or adults. Their vocal blend was outstanding, and their vocal quality, for a group, where the lowest bass voices are really altos, was shimmering beauty. Most will aeree that the Vienna Choir Bovs have reached a local popularity level around here that mirrors their international reputation as a group of seasoned, polished artists whose quality performance belie their age. Where did these boys get all that energy and piping cheer, all that optimism, that freshness of spirit, that newness? We may never know. All we can say is that we've been given the opportunity of a lifetime, and those who saw the Vienna Choir Boys in concert will never forget that "music is the universal language of mankind." Classifieds and Club Events CLUB EVENTS CIA Meeting Friday, December 8, at 12:00 pm in Jerry's office. Are you being sucked under by the academic whirlpool? Drowning in the rapid flow of assignments and papers? If so, grab a life preserver and float down to the Lbrary FacultyLounge(D1Level)on Friday, December^ at 2:00pm forapoetry reading by the Root River Poets. The English Club invites everyone to come and relax at this much needed break. "Sea" you there! The Racine - Kenosha Nature Club will meet Thursday, December 7, at 6 pm at Riverbend Nature Center for the annual Christmas Potluck Dinner. Please bring a dish to pass, plus your own plates and silverware. Drinks will be provided. For members only. HELP WANTED High school student in need of Algebra tutoring, price negotiable. Please call Peggy Starr at 657-3685. College girl to live free and earn $150.00 weekly. Approx. 28 hours a week housecleaning and light cooking. Have bedroom suite and may have company visit. Bring yo ur own horse or ride ours (optional). We are a quiet family of 4 (boy 15, girl1 0) Near Bristol—20 min toP arkside Campus. Call 857-9444 or 857-7771. FOR SALE Entertainment '90 Books. Do the town at half pr ice. Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee. Save 50% on dining, movies, sports, travel and more. $30.00 You can save on Almost Everything - All Yea r. Great Christmas Gift!! Proceeds to Kenosha Achievement Center. Call Lorraine Damask 652-5973. Leave name and phone number. Light Mechanical work done here: oil changes, brakes, shocks, light exhaust, minor tune-ups. Free estimates, very reasonable rates. Call Jon Bar-Dina nytime, leave a message, 553-2874. ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Cheys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A14511. PERSONALS Jm Mama in 3D• You are bo wcfort when under the influence of alcoholic liquids! Tothe Wood* int he SfwensPant coat TheRalPakwarttsyoul SEST... Ed: Sorry about the personal last week. I didn't mean anyfiing by it Dawne doe Mama • go cold torkey before your time expires. We care about youll - Your lovin'Roomies. "Chris is dead my friend, you can call him, Joker!" - D.L To the 2 hot chics in 7E otherwis e known as the gorgeous blonde and the beau!ful brunette: If fore makes the world go roundyou2makeihispfacespinl We'rewatchirtg you. Love, us guys. Jenny Rakowski: Where have you been? I say. STOP INT HE NAMEOFLOVEI Vfcash. Everyone • Only a lew weeks of dass leftl Lets Party! Joe Mama- Get seme helpl AA meeting are available! SO.. No surfng, smoking,s ex or drinking In bootcamp, hifi?l A dshonoratfe can't be fiat badl Art-SowhathappenedMcnday night? Was she good cr what? Did you wash you hands afterward? Smell-I want to see a minor in lie middle of th»t red ceainj. Cheeta. Jaraln'JIm: Wtdid a (rest job on Wet-u-Wild. Thicx dude! Your pel Geiri. Dave (DV): Have a Merry Prismas Duds! Your pal GM. Ron's Place Open Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m. 7 Days A Week Luncheon Reservation 657-5907 Famous for 5x5's (V2 lb. Hamburger & Fries for $3.25) Long Island Ice Tea Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs. Ham- Midnight Fri.-Sat. 11 am-2 am 657-4455 We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken VISA 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 College Students: Need Extra Money for Christmas? Cash Payments for Donations Plasma Donor Center off Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. 654-1366 M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-TH 10-5:30 Earn $8-10 Per Hour "Earning Potential" Delivery Drivers Flexible Hours Apply At: PIZZA HUT 2310 S. Green Bay or Call 554-2000 EEOM-FV Students, At MERRICK TEMPORARY SERVICE, You Are The Star. Looking for Holiday Employment? Looking for Top Assignment, Top Pay, Flexible Hours? Call Deanna at Merrick Temporary Services Today MERRICK TEMPORARY SERVICES 812 - 56th St. Kenosha, Wl 53140 For Further Information (414) 658-8934 Announcement During the week of December 11th. the Office of the Registrar will be undergoing some remodeling. This may cause some disruption in service. Please bear with us. Ranger Thursday, December 7 , 1989 7 • 1— Jady Kurrent to charge up Union Square with electric dance sound by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor As you well know, the end of the semester is near. With the end comes finals, Christmas, and, of course, the "End of the Fall Ball." This year, Paikside is proud toh ave "Jady Kurrent"playingin the Union Square tomorrow. A performance by "Jady Kurrent" is guaranteed to fall into the never-a-dull-momentcatagory. Their ability to ignite an audience and elicit an appreciation for the term "crossover appeal" has taken them throughout Ohio, performing before a wide variety of audiences. This band has played colleges in Pennsylvania, Indiana, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and Missouri. They've Jso played clubs in Ohio, Florida, South Carolina, Pennsylvania and Japan. Back in September 1988, they went to Japan and toured the country. This Ohio-based band has performed at such outdoor fairs and festivals as the SunsetFestival, Apple Festival, Rock the Dock and the National Rib Burn-off. One reason for their immense popularity is the popular type of music they play. As one college put it, "Jady Kurrent" covers all bases. Also, music as "JK" interprets it has a broad base and mixture of influences. The band's show emphasizes the richness of pop and rhythm and blues. Another university mentioned that "Jady Kurrent's" repertoire is diverse in its flavor as Creole and Italian cooking. Just a partial listing of the groups performed by "Jady Kurrent" are: Pebbles, Chamice Wilson, Paula Abdul, Prince, Tone Loc, Robert Palmer, Jody Watley, Michael Jackson, Club Nuveau, Shelia E., Cameo, Madhouse, the Time, Anita Baker, Terence Trent D'Arby, Bobby Brown, George Michael, The Jets, Sade, Whitney Houston, Sheena Easton, Georgia Satellites, Madonna, and Ready for the World. "Jady Kurrent" is one of Cleveland's most popular show bands, but it isn't enough to satisfy them anymore. The band wants greater visibility, which prompted them to record a demo tape. This tape shows the hard work and preparation put into their music. Their determination has started to pay off for "Jady Kurrent." They've opened for The Jets on their last concert tour. They've also played on a floating rest aurant and nightclub called theB oathouse. This band has persistence, and you know what is said about persistence and its many rewards. If any band I've heard yet this year is deserving of the "big time," it's "Jady Kurrent!" They've got excellent original material and a lively stage performance. If you don't believe me, listen to what other colleges/universities have said about "JK." Cleveland State University mentioned that "Jady Kurrent" seems to have some kind of magical power over the CSU student body thatmakes them want to dance and have a wonderful time." The Young Professionals of Cleveland stated that "the band had so much energy it was easy to get caught up in the excitement From the many smiles and screams expressed by the kids, it was obvious that the dance was a BIG SUCCESS!" Part of their success lies in that they've been together for over five years and have performed with numerous "big boys" of the music industry, as well as college concerts and clubs throughout the Great Lakes, East Coast and Florida regions. "Jady Kurrent's" live performance is a definite "must see," incorporating their individual style and original material with popular hits, thus creating as erious current (or Kurrent) between the audience and the band. However, this current can only be created if there is an audience at the dance. "Jady Kurrent" may have not played here before, but they have an impressive list of performances. Several Parkside students have seen them perform live, and everyone agreed on one thing: "Jady Kurrent" is the band to see! "Jady Kurrent" will be playing at Parkside tomorrow. Doors will open at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for students and $3 for guests, 18 years and up. Come to the dance and take a beak from studying, writing papers and worrying about finals. If you show up, I guarantee that you'll "shakedown" with "Jady Kurrent." Ifyou'vebeen waitingforapopular band before dancing in the Square, here you are! Blow off some steam Friday night with "Jady Kurrent." Fine Italian & AmericanCuisine • Cocktails • Daily Luncheon Specials * Dinner • Sunday Brunch FINALS RECREATION CENTER Mon., Dec. 18 - Thurs., Dec. 21 8:00 am -11:00 pm Friday, December 22 9:00 am - 6:00 pm UNION SQUARE BAR Mon., Dec. 18 - Thurs. Dec. 21 10:30 am - 11:30 pm Friday, December 22 10:30 am - 6:00 pm UNION MINI-MART Mon., Dec. 18 - Fri., Dec. 22 11:00 am - 4:00 pm HOURS UNION DINING ROOM Mon., Dec. 18 - Wed., Dec. 20 7:30 am - 7:00 pm Thursday, December 21 7:30 am - 2:00 pm Friday, December 22 Closed WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE Mon., Dec. 18 - Thurs., Dec. 21 7:30 am - 8:00 pm Friday, December 22 7:30 am - 2:00 pm UNION SQUARE GRILL Closed 'til Second Semester Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 FINANCIAL SERVICES Looking for a career with a solid future? Do you like to help people? Do you want unlimited earning potential? To join the world's largest insurance and financial corporation and enjoy full benefit package, salary, commission, bonus, clientele, trips, $50,00' first year potential. i.„nd resume to: Manager Prudential Insurance 4701 Washington Ave., Suite 120 Racine, Wl 53406 8 Thursday, December 7; 1989 Ranger" Off the record... By Teresa Harris Special to the Ranger Eric Clapton, Journeyman Reprise Records, a Warner Communications Company, c. 1989 This disc consists of 12 songs, so you can't record all of it on one side of a 90 minute cassette. This is the only bad thing about the album. There isn't a bad song on it, and there is some excellent backup to help Clapton out of this one. Phil Collins, Robert Cray, George Harrison and Daryl Hall are among many that help make this a great album. . . After "August" (his last album), I was wondering what he would do to better himself. As usual, he is full of surprises. He seems to begoing back to his earlier R^& B roots. He did have some help with the songwriting. For example, on "Hard Times" you can tell who wrote the song if you know anything about the blues. But in case you can't tell, it was written by Ray Charles. Clapton's remake of "Hound Dog" is very enjoyable and even fun with his manager Roger Forresterand some friends barking at the end. Perhaps my favorite track on the album is "Anything for Your Love." It is a very good track, partly due to production and engineering. However, Robert Cray on guitar together with Clapton doesn't hurt either. Of course I like "Pretending." It is the first track that they released off the album, but there are much better tracks on thisalbum. Another The Ultimate Christmas Gift An engagement ring is a gift that will be treasured about all others through the years. Priced From 5189 Interest-free layaway. Mastercard, VISA, Discover, American Express or Herbert's Charge. Kenosha's Largest Jeweler HERBERTS [Pershing Plaza Jewelers m •woo great track is "Breaking Point." I enjoyed it because it is upbeat and reflects Clapton, old and new. Over all, this album is a "must have" for any Clapton fan. If you're not a Clapton fan, you're not into Rock 'n' Roll. Buy this one on C.D., you'll wear anything else out fast Get this one and you won't be disappointed. Due to the strain of finals, the Ranger will not be published during the week of Dec. 17-23. | Student Opinion Survey ThP "Rest" Survev This survey is for all students, faculty, and staff. Write in your best answerfor each of the following catagories. Return the completed survey to the Ranger office and place it in the red clasified box by the door. This survey must be received by December 11 sothatthe results can be published in the Ranger. 1. Most popular professor? 8. Least favorite campus food? 2. Least popular professor? 9. Most active female student? 3. Best dressed male professor? 10. Most active male student? 4. Best dressed female professor? 11. Biggest male flirt? 5. Favorite class? 12. Biggest female flirt? 6. Least favorite class? 13. Best female laugh? 7. Favorite campus food? 14. Best male laugh? 15. One word description of Pnrtaiflfr? FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER Of Kenosha — Psychological & Psychiatric Evaluations — I ndividual & 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 Try Out For A Position On Our Winning Team. If y ou're outgoing, organized, and peopleoriented, we'll show you how you can earn good money AND grades at the same time. Once selected, you'll be coached through our extensive paid training program to help you be successful. And we'll allow you all the time-outs you need for school with our flexible schedules. You'll score with our Free Food and Free Uniforms and Advancement Opportunities. Try-outs are going on right now at: - . , McDonalds® For more information please call Michael or Leah 857-9322 12214 75th St. I-94 and Hwy. 50 Kenosha, Wl always an affirmative action employer "ftp Ranger Thursday, December 7, .1989 9 Children's Christmas theatre programs to be held By Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor A musical production from the children's Christmas series "Peppermint Bear" will be offered in a combination theatre/breakfast or theatre/brunch package in the Union Cafeteria. 'The Tarn ing of theS hoe" will be staged by Parkside students and faculty. The play revolves around a villain who captures one of the Christmas elves to perform in a show-biz production. The missing elf brings Christmas preparations to a halt asS anta, Peppermint Bear, the "kid next door" and Santa's elves pull together to find the missing elf before Christmas. Performances will be preceded by either a breakfast or brunch. Breakfast/theatre programs will be held at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 9 and Dec. 16. Tickets are $7 for adults and6 $ for children 12 and under. Brunch/ theatre packages will be held at noon on Sunday, Dec. 10 and Dec. 17. Tickets are $8 for adults and $7 for children 12 and under. Reservations are required, and tickets should be purchased by Thursday, Dec. 7. Following all performances, cast members will mingle with the children, sign autographs and distribute balloons. Cast members include: Linda Belotti, John O'Lesky and Becky Werve of Kenosha; Paula King and Dan Peterson of Racine, and Rich Cleven of Kansasville. For more information, call the Parkside Dramatic Arts Department at 553-2564. Parkside Food Service & The Parkside Union invite you to attend... UW-PARKSIDE'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 11:00 am-l:00 pm UNION DINING ROOM Featuring: PRIME RIB $5.95 CHICKEN BREAST ALMONDINE $2.89 Complete with: • Baked Potato or Wild Rice Mix • Broccoli Spears or Glazed Baby Carrots • Fresh Rolls and Butter • PLUS... FREE DESSERT BAR MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPYNEW YEARI gS0-' PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE SAYS... HAVE A STUDY BREAK ON U S! FREE Coffee & Donuts 7:00 pm -10:00 pm Union Dining Rm. Sun., Dec. 17 thru Wed., Dec. 20 Bring Your Books and Good Luck with Finals! 10 Thursday, December 7, 1989 Ranger •Jdondau .fyotGflfit,. 'Niners look to stave off Ram charge by JeffReddick Asst. Sports Editor This weeks monday night game may be the most exciting game of she season as the division leading San Fransisco 49'ers take on the Los AngelesRams. The9'erscairy an 1 l-2recordintothe contest while the Rams bring in a 9-4 record. This is the game of the season for both teams as the Rams playoff spot may be in jeopardy. If the Rams lose this game and the Packers win it would put them in a tie for the final wild card spot. The 49'ers have locked upa spot in the playoffs and are now just going for home field advantage which they can obtain with two wins in their last three games. San Fran has to be worried about the health of number one quaterback Joe Montana, who was unable to finish their last game with sore ribs. But they have a more than reliable replacement in Steve Young who would be a starter on any other team. Regardless of who isat the helm the targets will still be the same with All-Pro Jerry Rice and Roger Craig seeing most of the offensive action. But don't forget about the other components of the 49'ers attack, Tom Rathman and long reciever John Taylor. Defensively the 9'ers still have one of the most tenacious defenses in the league with captain Ronnie Lott the guiding force on the unit The Rams meanwhile will be trying to stop San Frans streak of nine straight road wins and prevent them from locking up the division title. In order to do that they must play as well as they did against the lowly Dallas Cowboys. They will need their offense to be hitting on all cylinders in order for them to beat the 49'ers. Jim Everett must be able to go to his number one man Ron Brown with consistency. And Greg Bell will have toru sh for over 100 yards so that they can throw as they need. On the other side of the fence they will need to keep the front man rush on the QB and will have to play exceptional in the secondary to keep the two talented San Fran recievers from overwhelming them. TheNiners are playing very well right now and they will need to continue to do so against the Rams. With their offense they should be able to put enough points on the board to keep the Rams out of it. Remember they had a hard time stopping Aikman and theC owboys last week. Look for the 49'ers to win this one by a score of 35-10. Bowlers stumble in Admirals conference matches n fnn ffrroomm RRoolllliinngg RRaannggeerrss,, pp.. 1 111 LJI L was a Boris loss with a 173 game. That finish allowed the Rangers to end the day on a strong note as they took fourteen points. On the second day The team was going to have depend on their bench as number two man Guy Boris' services were not available on Sunday. In the opener of the day they took on Platteville and again they came out very slow. In the two games they were only able to pull out seven points due mostly to the fact that Platteville came out very hot. " In the last match of the weekend Parkside tookon UW-Oshkosh and they were unable to win the first game despite a Matt Jensen 231. The second game saw four of the five team members in the200's but it wasnt enough to overcome a powerful attackby Oshkosh as they were taken for 14 points by Oshkosh. Without the final results in hand theRangers will be more than likely see a drop in the standings from first to third after the sub-par performance. The Rolling Rangers will next see action ina pair of nationalt ournaments out in Las Vegas, Nevada as they fly out to participate in the National Collegiate Spectacular and the Sam's Town College shootout over Christmas break. DuChene leads wrestlers to second in Whitewater from Wrestlers, p. 12 were a pair of sophomores, 150 pounder Steve Skarrka and 190 pounder Scott Wessley. Both wrestlers finished the tournament with a 5-1 record. Steve dropped a 5-3 decision to the champion in the semi-finals and Scott lost a 15-7 decision to the runner-up in the semis. Steve has a 10-1 season record and Scott is 9-2. While the other eight Ranger wrestlers did not earn medal s in the meet, everyone of them won matches. Freshman Joel Dutton at 126 pounds came closest to placing by finishing with a 5-2 record. His two pins in the consolation round earned him the pinners trophy. Arthur Demeroth at 142 pounds, Dave Lovy 142 pounds, and Tom Keefer at heavyweight each won three matches but failed to place. Bill Nevoraski at 118, Kelli Becker at 134, and Darin Fieldt at 177, eached reached the semi-finals but lost in the consolations. Coach Koch was satisfied with the tournament results. "While we won seventy percent of our matches, over half of our entries were freshmen, I see alot of room for improvement. When we get our best team on the mat, and at the right weight classes we will be very solid." Mmm from Admirals, p.12 of the LH.L. the Bradley Center which holds around 18,000 people for hockey. Meanwhile the rest of the leaguei s forced top lay its games in second rate facilities which compare with Whitnall Park's practice ice. The Admirals are in their second year of affiliation as the top farm team of the N.H.L.'s Vancouver Canucks. This relationship proved fruiful for the Admirals last year as they compiled a 54-23-5 mark. This year the Admirals have gotten off to a slow start with a 12- 12-1 record. Though the Admirals havecome out of the gate rather slow they have been anything but unexciting to watch. They have scored wins in the final period in five of their victories and have lost four games in the final period. Behind new coach Ron Lapointe the team has several members back from last year including crowd favorites Jeff Rohlicek, Jose Charbonneau, Ernie Vargas, Jay Mazur, Carl Valimont, and Troy Gamble. The leading scorer for the Admirals is Tim Lenardon with 33 points, steadily becoming a Milwaukee crowd favorite. Just behind him at 27 points are centers Rob Murphy and Jeff Rohlicek. Rohlicek is most likely to be the next Admiral called up to the big club so get your chance to see one of the stars of the future now. Wrestling tourney here this Saturday iiiii ill! - Special to the Ranger ; Top-notch colfegeate wrestling will be m center stage at giate open Wrestling ships will begin at 9i3S aatu in. the physical edocationbuddin^Wres-- ding will continue all day feutg* The cost of admission Is $3$0 ChiT.hc f- under LI gr * i* to SI..00. sp^Park$itie pass»wtnchis good for m Pa&side spotting events for HW*~RarksMe coach Jim Koch expects about 16(1 wrestle is from • Michl^n and-Iowa, Morethan 300 matches will he wrestled Semifinals should;begirt;at 2 p.m. with Paakside has claimed 45 championships* _ | Hi Back In Time Tonit© Dec. 7th for a $5.00 chcirge you can enjoy your favorite tap beer from 9-12pm while enjoying some of the best dance music in town. 3 700 Meacher ${pad Racine, 5VI. 534-9691 gflyfctfball KtaflUt T E A M . LA Dream Team S.M. Connection Cavaliers Five Guys NY Knightmare Kepkies The Dealin' Crew Posse In Effect •JiL. PF PA OIL 1.000 1 . 0 0 0 .600 .500 .400 .400 .000 .000 Rcauita; 380 240 -- 350 294 -- 226 234 2 248 274 2.5 300"292 3 232 272 3 234 272 4.5 166 214 5 I.aat Wctfr's. S.M. Connection,(40-40) 80 The Deilin' Crew,(32-32) 64 LA Dream Te«m.(24-44) 68 NY Knightmare.(30-32) 62 S.M. Coimection,(36-34) 70 Five Guy»,(32-26) 58 Cavaliers, 2 Posse In Effect. 0--forfcit The Dealin* Crew.(24-32-6). 62 Kepkie».(26-30-8) 64--O.T. AT T T.AMRS CANCF.I.T.F.D TONIGHT'—VARSITY CrAME Wvt W,fc 112/141: 6:00--Thc Dealin' Crew vs. Five Guys 6:00 (c)—LA DREAM TEAM vs. S.M. Connection 7:00—Posse In Effect vs. The Dealin' Crew 7:00 (c)—Kepkies vs. Cavaliers 8:00—NY Knightmare vs. Five Guys Defensively the Admirals are led by Jim Agnew, Ian Kidd, and Carl Valimont who have played a strong defense all season but have had trouble defending against the power play. They have had 19 more power play goals scored against them. In the net for the Admirals will be Troy Gamble who holds a .874 save percentage. If Gamble isn't in the net you'll more than likely see the promising goalie Dean Cook who has a 2-2 record thus far. The last time that the Riverman played in the Bradley Center it was a 3-2 defeat for the Admirals and this weekends game promises to be just as closely matched. If you are interested in attending this contest you can do so in a group with PAB, for more information about the bus trip stop by the union information desk. Ranger Thursday, December 7, 1989 11 !•$• SHARP SHOOTING^ : Lady Ranger defense, bench fall three points short I Ifie Sanger basketball f earn, tulio made 7.9 5-1 Jpoint fieldgcals per game last year |5tli in tfee* •rtelicnJ are m pace to fcreafe that mark this year,* Ifvemfcers of tills years team on the Sanger 3~I Ipolfit record fcookadnd their contributions through! jsi« games this year* s -• / ' v 5';. .!^ ' '' v /:vv by Ted Mclntyre % it, : record/ , ; 89-88'. sue jScfrfTidtrrenn llsfT 32 7*67. 13rdl 16 3.83 . •derrick HiiiJ 16 5.17 •Team 78 28.83 : 3* $ ma d e - o n e g ome •Scfimidtmofin I U t ) 1 4 3,66 •derrick I3rdi.6 2 , 5 0 l l imwer Mt n j 5 25 • Vs mo d e - o n e s e e s o n •L*/ ' > ' i /T? projected IScfrrriritrrann llstl 114 " 713.46*" •derrick I2*id> 58 77.50 ! Jt thi t t ier •Team 13rd) 228 II • 25,73 liHili Saurday, Minnesota-Duluth rolled into town to battle the women's Basketball team. Paikside was a big underdog going into the contest but Duluth was lucky to escape with a three point victory as the Lady Rangers fell to two and two on the young season. Minnesota showed up with its big guns: Kelli Ritzeer and Dina Kangas who have a combined average of over 50 points per game this season. The Parkside gameplan was to stop these two from scoring. Int he first falf theR angers used a swarming half court defense to hold the Deluth stars in check, as Minnesota shot only 41 perc ent for the first 20 minutes. "We forced the ball to one side of the floor and were able to keep it there," said Ranger coach Wendy Miller. The Lady Rangers used headsup defense and smart shooting offensively to take a 38-33 halftime lead. At the start of the second half Parkside came out and hit twoquick shots to take a 42-35 lead at the 18:02 mark. The Lady Rangers then plummeted offensively and failed to score until 13:17. By then, Duluth had taken a four point lead 46- 42. The next few minutes were an exciting, see-saw battle and at the six minute mark the score was tied at 59. The Rangers then went into another shooting lull and did not score for three minutes, trailing 64-59at the 3:00 minute mark. Teri Ingalls hita jumper to pull Parkside within one. The Rangers then fouled with three seconds remaining and Duluth hit two foul shots to take a three point lead. A last second three pointer by the Ranger's Sue Maass fell short as did the Parkside effort 71-68. "It was just a well fought ballgame," said Miller. Although the Lady Rangers lost. Miller was quick to praise her teams effort "It was a great tribute to see that we could hang with them. Duluth is a very good ballclub." While the Lady Rangers were able to capitalize on occasional fast breaks and the defense was exceptional, free-throws were the straw that broke Parkside's back. The Rangers converted on just 14 of 21 attempts from the charity stripe. "The free-throws really hurt us," said Miller, "we got to the line but just did not hit the shots." For Parkside, Tracy Northrop had an outstanding performance. She was perfect from the field and the line scoring 10 points with nine boards, two assists, a block, and two steals. Teri Ingalls played tough with 12 points, hitting three for three from 3-point land and getting five steals. JenniNewberg also played well off the bench with six points, four assists, and four steals as the bench was again a key „ in a hard fought effort. "Our bench contribution is keeping us in ballgames, I can not say enough for them," said Miller. Miller hopes in the next few games the Rangers will continue to play hard-nosed ball, " I would like top ossibly be 7-7 by thee nd of the month" said Miller optimistacally. Rolling Rangers suffer let-down in confrence meet by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor Parkside's mens and womens bowling teams took to thelanes at UW-Madisons Union South this past weekend in the second conf erence meet of the season. The rolling ranger mens team came into this meet trying to maintain their first place standing in the Big Six Conference. The men responsible for keeping Parkside in first place were Guy Boris, Matt Jensen, Mario Riccio,JeffReddick,JeffLemmermann, John Brooks, and Mark Straubel. On the womens side PCayeroftlw Week... Making his presence known again For the weeko f November 28th toD ecember 4t h, the Parkside Ranger would like to congratulate junior wrestler Dennis DuChene for capturing this week's Player of the Week honors. DuChene is off to a fine start this year already, as he has compiled a 9- 2 record in three meets. Most recently, he won the 134 lb. weight class at UW-Whitewater's Warhawk Invitational by winning all fiv e of his matches, defeating UW-LaCrosse's Jim Wolfe by a slim 10-9 margin. In spite of that close match, DuChene managed a 58-22 scoring advantage for the tournament. DuChene completed a similar sweep earlier this season in the UWStevens Point Open. He defeated the three opponents he faced there by a combined score of 34-10 in winning the 134 lb. weight class in what was the season opener. DuChene is no stranger to success on the Ranger mats. In his freshman year of wrestling (1986-87) he set the record for most wins by a first year man, winning 33 matches. In the following campaign, he compiled the eighth-best mark for wins in a season by a Parkside wrestler, going 37-10 which also puth im in 13th on thec areer winning % list witha 70-24 record (•745). After missing all ofla st year, ita ppears that Duchene isr eady tor esume his march up the Parkside record books, and his fast start is a promising sign. Congratulations again to Dennis DuChene as this week's Parkside Player of the Week. Dennis DuChene the ladies were forced to forfeit as only one member of the team was able to make the trip. The men opened up their conference play on Saturday against second place UW-Whitewaterand the team came out of theg ate very slowly. They lost both team games and total and were only able to get five points out of a possible eighteen. Without a chance to recover the team faced UW-Milwaukee in the next shift. In the first game Boris fired 220 and Brooks a 222 for wins but the team again lost total. In the second game Straubel came in for a collapsing Reddick and was able to help pick the whole team up as Boris came back with a 257, Lemmermann a 236 and Brooks a 225. The team was able to squeak out the total for the sec- ^ ond game and the two game total which gave them 11 points for the Milwaukee match. The third and final match of the day was against hostUW-Madison and very uncharacteristically the rangers were hot. After only taking eight points in their first meeting against Madison in Whitewater the Rangers had something to prove. They came out hot and took five points in the first game but they weren't through. In the second game the team caught fire and was^ paced with a Reddick256, a Riccio 202, Lemmermann a 220 and Brooks a 214. The only thing that prevented a sweep in the second see Bowlers, p. 10 S P O R T S Rangers take two with their own triple double . . . . . / • . . j . n n l u f u / n c p r n n d h a l f r m i n K by Jeff1 Lemmermann Sports Editor via their own version of the triple double as the Three Amigos all scored in double figures in both The Rangers scored a pair of wins, victories at home last weekend InFriday night'scontestagainst Andy Schmidtmann leads the Ranger's attack with 19 ppg. Grace College of Indiana, the Ranger's locked up in a half of streaks; first falling behind 8-0, then rallying off 22 points of their own before sitting back and watching Grace turn in a 14-point parlay to bring the squads back to square one at 22-22. Poor shooting was the rule in the see-saw first half, with the Rangers hitting 10-29 (34.5%) and Grace just clipping that mark at 12- 32 (37.5%). Still Parkside managed to find the mark just enough to take a30-26lead at the intermi ssion, despite eight first half turnovers. In half number two, Grace continued their prolific shooting, plugging 12 of 35 attempts. Meanwhile, the Ranger offens e awoke in major fashion as they filled the hole with 56 points on 18-27 shooting to go along with a 15-17 spree from the charity stripe in turning what was a close contest into a route. Andrew Schmidtmann led the Ranger charge with 27 points including a 5-9 outing from bonus land. Steve Jerrick and Rod Whittier netted 17 and 1a0p iece to bring the Three Amigos in with double figures for the second time this year. Whittier, despite hitting only two of his eleven attempts, added Short-handed wrestlers manage to salvage second in Warhawk Invitational by TedMcIntyre The Parkside Wrestling team advanced five men to the championship finals but had to settle for one first place finish, with four finishing as mnners-up. Two other Parkside wrestlers captured consolation championships by placing third. Fifteen Rangers compiled a 49-21 record in competition with eighteen other schools to finish in second place. Host UW-White water won the championships by scoring 90 points, followed by Parkside with 87, Marquette 66, U.W. LaCrosse 50, Wawbonsee College 41, and UW-Oshkosh 31 to round out the tospi x teams. Considering that the Rangers were far from their full strength, it was a very good finish for them. Dennis Duchene was the lone Ranger to capture a title. He dominated the 134 pound weight class by finishing with a 5-0 record and outscored his opponents by a 58- 22 margine. His only close match was his finals match victory ova- Jim Wolfe of UW-La Crosse by a 10-9 score. DuChaene's record is 9-2. Earning a second place finish for the Ranger's was Kevin Bird at 126 pounds. Bird won his first four matches, but an injury in his semifinals victory over UW-Whitewater's Doug Parker prevented him from trying for the championship. Bird foutpointed his opponents by a 52-19 margin. Also finishing in second place was John Karl at 150 pounds. Karl won his first four matches before losing his finals match to Rob Schmidt of UWWhitewater by an 8-3 decision. Three of Karl's wins were by pin. He has a 13-5 season record. Another second place finisher for Parkside was freshman 158 pounder Lance Schmidt Schmidt won his first three matches, two by pins, to reach the finals. In the finals he was outpointed by Whitewater's Ail-American Rob Loreab y a score of 12-4. Parkside's fourth second place finisher was sophomore Rob Fox at 167 pounds. Fox finished the day with a 3-1 record. His loss was a 41 second pinning by Brian Chambers of Marquette. Chambers was selected as the outstanding wrestler of the tournament by the coaches. Placing third for the Rangers see Wrestlers, p. 10 four rebounds, eight assists, and three steals. Dan Lyons, in one of his strongest outings of the year, scored eleven points and pulled down a game-high nine rebounds, with Jerrick adding seven of his own to stake Parkside to a 43-39 edge on the glass. Grace was led by forward Rich Coley, who hit 11 of 15 shots and hit for 24 points in the 86-59 loss. With no time to rest, the Rangers faced WSUC foe UW-River Falls the next night. They came out the same way as the previous night, this time giving up the first 14 points in falling behind 14-0. Schmidtmann answered back in the first half, keeping Parkside within striking distance with four first half 3-pointers. Fall'sforward Rick Montreal did most of the damage in half number one, scoring 18 points and equaling Schmidtmann's three point attack with four of his own. In the second half, River Falls went stone cold from the floor, shooting a dismal 29% in scoring just 21 second half points, with the Parkside defense holding Montreal to only two second half points. Offensively, the Amigos picked up where they left off on Friday night. Jenrick scored eight of his thirteen total points in a sevenminute stretch late in the game, including two trifectas. In addition, Jerrick led the team in rebounding with eight. Whittier dished out four assists and scored six of his thirteen down the stretch and Schmidtmann, despite only hitting for five second half points, nailed the biggest of his five 3- pointers with 2:10 left to tie the game, and catapult Parkside to a 62-59 victory. With Schmidtmann, Jerrick, and Whittier scoring 17, 13, and 13 respectively, it marked the third time this year that each member of the Ranger trio hit double figures, all of which have resulted in victories. For River Falls, Dean Cook scored 19 points with Montreal leading all scorers with 20. Ranger forward Doug Bums added 11 points in just 16 minutes of play in the victory, whichraisedParkside's record to 4-2. Admiral hockey on tap by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor This Saturday night the Milwaukee Admirals face off against the Peoria Riverman in a 7:30 contest. If your interested in attending this exciting contest between the top two teams in the International Hockey Leagues West Division, you can do so with your friends from PAB. Peoria is in first place, three points ahead of second place Milwaukee. The Admirals play in the jewel see Admirals, p. 10 Men's Ba sket b a l l : 12/07 Home vs. St. Norberts 12/09 at Lake Superior St. W om en's Basketball: 12/13 Home vs. UW-Platteville 7:30 7:30 7:00 W resiling: 12/09 Home vs. UW-LaCrosse 3:00 12/10 Home--WI. Collegiate Open 9:00 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 18, issue 13, December 7, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-12-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) fires union union square vandalism https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d1cec3e7751a154a091e5b1ed3114b8f.pdf 5ea6a988bb7d30d296eab1314089d06a 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Regent Robin Vos makes visit to Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1989 udent RegentR,obin Vos makes visit to Parkside by Dan Cbiappetta News Editor Iheir champion. I want to exactlY what tbey tbink. I Ihe swdentsto feel free to lheir opiJiions. Call me, me a letter, contact y~ur governmentsotbey can get t wilb me." emphasized RegentRobin Vos, a UWjunior, referring to all System students. Ves was appointed by Tommy Thompson on 7,1989. TheSenateconfmned . DIlenton OCtober 12, VtlIIwill serve a two year will end in May 1991. "Duringlbecourseofmy term PiIXJllSi·bilitiesareto work with students and the taxpayers, trying to fmd a balance between the two, which is not always easy," explainedVos. 'Tmgoingtowork hard to make sure the student voices are heard and to make sure tbeir views are represented on tbe board, along with once again balancing thoseoffwitb using the taxpapers," Vos explained the three major issues he is currently working on' that are facing the universities today. The following are: 1. Design for Diversity. "Making sure more minority students are involved in higher education." 2. Making sure students have low tuition rates. "Obviously, once again making sure people get involved, by doing that it is Robin Vos important to have modem tuition rates. Ikeep hearing people saying Wisconsin is a bargain, it's too low already. I disagree with that. I thinkit' s nice to have low education cost. while we still maintain high quality education. It's balanced by having the state being very dedicated to education. Governor Thompson is doing a very goodjob working with higher education." 3. Making sure quality is maintained. "I want to make sure high quality education is being maintained by university management," "One of my goals is to try to stop the chargebacks that are being imposed by some of tbe different legislative mandates." Chargebacks are municipal fees dealing with police, rescue squads, water, and sewer. fees that will increase tuition. "It's one of my topprioritiesto stop tbat." added Vos. Vos expresses the importance and will make sure sludents are being heard by the shared govemmentsystem in universities. "I wanl to make sure tbe shared government system really listen to whal students have to say and involve them in the process. Students shouldn't have veto power, because their job isn't to run the university, bUIthey should definitely have a say as to what's going on and to really try to work hard and make sure their voices are heard during the course of the decision making process." Vos also points out !hal coot. on page 6 C ordered to repay $163,587 to government by Gwen Heller siarrWriter IIISeptember, the United States Depanment of Education demanded that the University of Wisconsin-Parkside repay 1163,587 tolb~government by the lIId of October. According to an Ildit COIIducted by tbe DOE, the IIiversity misused the funds dlougb the defunct Education Opponw,ityCenter. Chancellor Sheila Kaplan said. ilia the Educational Opportunity Cair« was an outreach program ~ minorities living in a lowIIlomebmcketoronwelfare.'The ~'s purpose was to counsel VijuaIsback into education, Chancellor Kaplan whether it be college or high school." Problems arose when tbe audit showed that tbecenter did not meet itsquotaofindividuallycounseling 1,000 students each year on an inperson basis. The audit showed thatonly258 peoplewerecontaeted during tbe 1986 fiscal year, and 286 in tbe 1987 fiscal year. Kaplan said the disagreement arose in how to count the number of recipients. If 'group meetings and mailings were included as criteria for counseling, the center then met the quota. The DOE did not fmd this acceptable. "It was inappropriate that we even had the center in tbe first place:' stated Kaplan. "We are not a social service agency and had no experienceoperatingsuchafacility. I believe that we were the only university in the United States that "It was inappropriate that we even had the center.!n the first place...we are not a social service agency...!believe that we were the only university In the U.S. that had such 8 program on campus." -Chancellor Kaplan had such a program on campus.· Parkside also had its share of troubles with Jesse Hargrove, the director of the EOC from 1985- 1987. It was discovered that Hargrove had compiled a total of $1,241 in long-distance telephone calls and travel expenses that did apply to the center. He was eventually dismissed from the university due to these circumstances. Justbeforethedeadline,Parkside sent a check for S139,048 to lhe DOE as a partial payment, There was speculation that the government would demand the entire repayment, but according to Kaplan, the DOE accepted 85 percent of the total. When asked if there was a chance that the center would reopen us doors, Kaplan replied, "We do not have any problems to reapply for the grant." page 6' Controversy at Marquette Sports... page 10 Bowling nationals inSt.Louis •••••••••••••••••• _------------------.., t:1t~V!~~s.I~'!~.?pl~!9n::) letters to the Editor... .. ~,...-;rir:-te--.-ale-;-t-;-te-r-;-to---:-;;th..--e....... E=-d".....it-or 2 Tho.ndaY, November 30. 1989 Ran98r ngtnloD". MU paper needs to fight bOc:k Two weeks ..,. • Ma!qu.ue UniversitYin Milwlllkce. an odmiJUS trotor and cwo SlofJ membcn of Ihc Marq.... te SIUdcnIncW1JlOllCf.1hcMarquett. Trlbun •• waefircdand .... ' .... n:spectivcly,forprintinganodvcrtiscmCDllbatpromoud Ihc Voice for Cboicc Rally 011Nov. 12, 1989. MlI1qUCDCofficial>said printing Ihc adv_1 violaud universitYpolicy. and promily 1001< oction aglinsllhc Marquette Tribune. The administration al MarquClIC .... stappedIhcbands of1hosCresponsible as if1hcywere chi1drcn;Ibcy hay. sent .- responsible 10 Ihci< rooms and put sham. on them. sHAME ON YOU. MARQuETTE omOALSll Marqucue. while being' private, Ca1holic universitYwhich takes a pro-life a.-eo .... cllstegudcdIhc cstablislunCDtof Ihc firs' amendmCDtby taking action apinS,lhc Marquette Tribune. Officials hay. giVCDa mcssagolO future staff membc:n and editorS of the newspaper that such action inthe furore will warrmt Ihc aarneacl>ODlor worse. The fundingfor lb. MarquctlCncW1JlOllCfcomes from lbc university. but in this cue it is a mute point. Let the studcnlS nm a s~t ...... paper Ihc beStway possible; don't mokelborn .econd gucs~ what 1hcyare cIoinl- The Marquette Tribune did not libel anyone. bulonly printed an ad which • pr<Kbcice group paid for wilb its own funds. The paper did not support nor .upprus 1hcposibon of 1hcgroup which paid for 1hcadvcrtiscm CDL This is not In issue of pro-life or po-Ghoice. but m issue of the rights of the press reporung news which is honest and objective. The free press is a right. and the lid wu a paid adve:niJement which was not an opinion of the nc::wspaper· All tboKSU5J""ded and fued shouldbercinswed. Ifnorrcinstaud lb. Ranger giVes 1hiJ advice IOIhc.taIT: lig/ltforyourrighlSl Oris fighting foryourrighlS against Marquene policy, also1 Correction .In the October 26 issueof1lc Ranger. a quote Ihat appearldl\ the story was a misrepresenllliil OfWhatThecareerCentera:~1 does.for Parkside studems. The quote that caused Career Center to be looked II iI false light stated. ''Last yeal , Career Cenier helpedpJace~ one thousand studenlSinjobs.;' In a letter received from! Goodyear; direclOf of The Centersbesuued,"(TheqUOlC Career Center helpedpJace~ one thousand S1udenlSinjobill not corrccL Bev (Burell) IDlI counseled wilh almosta studentslastyear.lhadhnpCd Sincerely. could SillY awayfroml!le idea Russell and Eleanor Nicholson the center "places" anyone , ~:~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!P!arien!ts~o~r~L!inid!aiL~an!c:as~teir!;ljOibjS)i·n!!~~I!I! at._ ~~~.~ .~.~Kditor-1n-Chi.f The Ra er st-::" ~:t~':'~~: •........•••....•.•... Layout Kditor Faculty Advisor Stuart Rub Tb n__ . n ~.. DOD Chi •••••.•••••••••••••••.•• Copy Editor . B ner . .~g.rlSwri ... andcdilCdbySlUdcntsofUW.Pad<side,""".. - Soott S::ta •......•.•.. :: Editor Crain S'-kin. usiness Staff ItsponSlblcforilScd.itorialpulicyandcal1cnL Itispublishod""''''''' ................... a.". ••••Kditor lIII...... dunng lbc cad Jeff 1 -'en !'err1 rortGe" •••••.•••••.••••• Bualne •• Manaqer I.e a enuc year except over breaks and holidaYs. --M._ OZ.ff ....... ck ..•.•....•.•....•.•. spert. &d1tor CPrc1 CUri .........••••.••...•••••.. 104. n_p . 1l.nlOth.cdiIOrwillaUybe·~·dif· ..... arc--' doUbI''I'''"7~ ................... at. Sport. Bcl1tor • .. • • - • 350 ord -.- .~, " ...... .... _ ..... t_ Qe.....................•... 104. Rep w sortes •. AlIlcllcnmuslbesigncd wi1h.ldcphOOC......., D 1la11_ ture &d1tor neral Staff . forvcrifu:ationpul)lOsc,. NlI1leswillbe~"···'d""'- OZ ..•....•.•..•... lInt.rt t Editor GwP Tb Ran _u_ ..,....-""""'-rJ' .~ 1teboe Photo -"tor n BeU.r. OZ.ok1. I'unk Ted' • gcrrcscrvcsth.righllOeditlettcnondrefusc.- fIbidI ", ...o~ x.tol- AU.I. Paultatl1a, Gabe n ......- Mich' McIntrye, Lyna and/or defamatory . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a.. t. I'bcto &d1tor _ C a ~. .U. D.genai DcadIin .....,;JI • arr C11c1dm>.Kathi. 1'. •• Marry .fora1lleucraanclclas.ificdadsisMondayall h "''''-- ope, kar1.n Colvin,., 1lwnday. .. ,... , .. , PSG A needs more student input To lbe Editor: There are twO major issueS that have uanspired during lhe semester at Parkside, and the student government would Iilte to know how the student body feels about lhese issues. The ftrS1 issue is on lhe possibility of Parkside becOming a non·smoking campus. This would mean that lhe only place students or faculty would be able to smoke is in the Union cafeteria. The second issue is on the drinking age. The student govemmentrecenilysponsoredasit-ininsuppor1ofloweringthedrinking age to 19. There was a great deal of area mediapresenL but only a small number of students showed up. The Parkside Student Goveromeol would Iil<e to know how the.S1udents feel about the 19 year old drinking age and lhe non smoking pohey. We feel it is very impor18DI that we know how you. lhe student. feels so that we can support your opinion. Afler all as a studentlqanization. it is our resposibility to find out how the majority of lhestudent popula.tion feels about issues concerning their educational expenences at Parkside and to act upon those responses. So. put pen to paper and let usknow how you feel about the two issues mentioned above ~ any other issueS that you are concerned abouL There arePSGA suggestion boxes located dtroughoulthe university. You may also drop your responses by lhe PSGA office located on the D 1 near the Coffee Sboppe: Remember we can't support your viewpoint if we don't know whallllS. so get your responses in. Respectfully, PSGA Senator Gary Nephew Think when you drink Dear Students: You have plans for your life· goals to reach· a brilliant future ... So did Linda Lancaster. a doctoral candidate at the University of Maine Orono. Maine. On February 18.1989. the drunken driver of a pickup truck struCk her down as she and a classmate walked along a sidewalk in the campus community. Linda died three hours later. All her goals and plans for the future were wiped out in one senseless' mom~t of drunken violence - a violence our legislatures have yet to ~~gruze as murder ~ and our counsof law waiver over justice for the Vlcum. You have plans for your life. but take a moment as you walk across campus to ~nder on your chances of becoming the random victim of a drunken driver. We all carry lhe same risk. as did Linda. But with your help vie can • and must· keep our streets and sidewalks safe.· :rake a ~lllnd. Refuse to ride with an intoxicated driver. Volunteer 10 ~ve a friend who ~as partied ~ much. Write your congressman to lIuua~ deterrentlegrs~auon agamst killer drivers: no time off for good behaVior - no suspending half a sentence - no plea bargaining Do something positive. if not for yourself or for a frien~ lhen for someone who l!>ves you . Keep your future alive! r ster end st Ranger Thursday, November 30, seme ress programs to be offered ~.Jongprogram focusing on Semester-end Stresswill be presented A ondaY thrU Thursdny, December 4-7, by the Counseling and Testing ~M.."".tHeaJthServices offices. ~s~' . d' .. ama;nrfactorill aca ermc, career, personal success and failure suess,'" ed bo . , lilt ofihemost talk a ut topics among counseling and health! I professionals. . '.. ~ ~exemptfrom stress. It IS importanuo be able to identify what . Notbatcausessuess in a person's life, the effect that stress has on a rs 'sperfonnance,relationships, and health, and how to cope with ~ effectively.The Semester-end Stress p~gram will help students, :aodfaculty understand .stress and how their lives are affected by it, . _lIItallO do to cope With ~t. S1uRubftetwillbe presenung a workshop entitled "How Stressed Are rill?" Barbara Larson of ~e Co~nseling and Testing ~ffice will be linga program called Stinkin- Thinkin - Identifying Irrational :;aIk." Barbara will also team up with Counseling and Testing staff _ Mary Power to talk with students about "Coping with Test ,\DllIIy."NancyGentry of Student Health Services will offer a program aDed "SemesterEnd Crazies - Relaxation Techniques for Y0U," and wiI~ be doinga Residence Hall program on siress for students living IlIC111lPUSA J6.minutehumorous fihn on stress called "Burnout," will also be /IJIIL The mmis aimed at professionsals, teachers, social workers, and _ in "helping" professions and focuses on how those who are _ned to helping others can help themselves when confronted with l1lSS.producingsituations. Tabkswill be set up on the Union bridge and staffed by Student Health ScMces andCounseling and Testing office staff. Numerous handouts . wiIJ be availablethat wil\ help you identify your stress level and offer lIIIestioos on how to manage stress. Information on what foods IllIIribute to stress will also be available. 1111 agenda for the week's activities is as follows: 1989 3 Monday December 4 In~ormation display including P~1nted information on stress and conSUltations with staff Union Bridge 11:00-1:00 pm The Counsler's Corner Program: "How Stressed Are You?" Molinaro 105 "'2-12:50 pm. Stu Rubner TueOdaY December 5 Information Display Union Bridge 11:00-1:00 pm Film: "Burnout" Union 104 12: 15pm ~Stinkin-Thinkin-ldentifY1ng Irrational self-Talk Holn. 111 12:00-12:50 pm Barbara larson Wednesday pecember 6 "Coping with Test Anxiety" Union 207 Barbara larson , Mary Power 12:00 - 12:50 pm Film: "Burnout" Union 104 12 :15 pm Thunday. Peceqbet 7 "Semester-end Crazies - Molo. 111 Relaxation Techniques for You" Nancy Gentry 12:00-12:50 pm by Stuart Rubner Film: "Burnout" Union 104 12:15 pm Residence Hall 9: 00 pm Core Build.ing Lo.1nge "Stresa - Relax' Enjoy It" Nancy Gentry [You are ~9*I to bring your lunch to any ~ tbua nooa- t__ 1 AIDSawareness week Nov. 27 - Dec. r condoms were also available earlier this week and will also be distributed today atWLLC Alcove. On Friday, Bill Houtzand Sbesyl Lahti will discuss AIDS 101 nI 12:00 p.m. in Main Place. "We will speak on what AIDS is, how you can get it. how to prevent it, ete ...,"explained Lahti. Aquestion and answer session will take plece after they speak. The week of Nov. 27 to Dec. I is AIDS Awareness Week. Activities that took place earlier this week were Brother Ben's discussion on the Milwaukee AIDS Project, and Cathi Higgins' discussion on AIDS at the Residence Halls Building. Videos and information on AIDS were also available. Today more information and videos will be distributed. Free Studentresponse to survey overwhelming by Dawn Mailand EntertainmentEditor - foreign films or any other types not mentioned above. Here are the responses. For favorite comedy, "Animal House," uNaked (Jun," "Punchline," "Rocky Horror Picture Show.?" uUncle aBuck," "Blues Brothers," "Monty Python and theHoly.Grail," "Cheech & Chong - Nice Dreams," and "Airplane" were chosen. (You might be interested to know that "Airplane" will be playing as part of a double feature with "Caddyshack" on Dec. I and 2 at 7:30 p.lIi. in the Union Cinema.) For favorite drama, people responded with: "Fatal Atrraction," uShane," -si, Elmo's Fire/' "Accidental Tourist," "Rocky Horror Picture Show," "Field of Dreams," "American Anthem," "Kramer vs, Kramer" and "Mike"s Murder." Parkside's favorite thrillers included such movies as: "Tbe Terminator." "Poltergeist." uAlien," "the Freddy series," "My Stepmother is an Alien," continued on page 6 Fiually,there has been enough npies so !hat we can print the IIIWers to the movie survey that lISasked 00Nov. 9 and 16 in the Rqer.lnordertorefresh people's IiliIs, here wasthe question. Write down your favorite ~s) fromthe f~llowing types: lllIledy, drama, thriller, romance, lIUlical,adventure, war/spy, dassics, dance, science fiction, 1jItery, biography/documentary, FINANCIAL SERVICES P .S.G.A. is looking for a person LOOkl!'3for a career with to fill a secretarial position. The ~keso~ future? Do you o help people? Do tasks include: filing, correspon- t; Want unlimited earn- /::1tential? To join the dence, and record!~g of se~ate ~ d's largest insurance ~~ flna.nclal corporation minutes. The pOSItIOn reqUIres Pack enjoy fUll benefit no more than ten hours per ml age, . salary, com- ~ion, bonus, clientele, week. Interested people sho~ld , $50,000 first year 0:ential. Send resume apply in the P.S.G:A O!~Ice p Manager . (WLL~ Dl~~-A). ThIS pOSItion 4711~de!'ltial Insurance "'h,'!9'on Ave.. Suile 120 is a paId pOS~~IG~.~~NEQuALOPPORruNI1YEMPLOYER RaCine, WI 53406 ~ ~", .. , Political Savvy and the Political Process KimPlache -- UW·Pubf.de '84 ~holoO State Representative. 62 _Iy Dlstriet Tuesday. Dec. 5 3:30 p.m. Galbraith Room (WLLC 363) CedI 553-2278 to re:scmr a..tOGCe ... 4 Thursday, November 30. 1989 Ranger Classifieds and club events ... anytime, leave a message, 553- 2874. Auention: GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corveues, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- 602-838-8885, ext. AI4511. Racine and Kenosha areas for the benefit of Kenosha Achievement Center (A Sheltered Workshop). Call Lorraine Damask at 652-5973 • leave name and phone number. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U • repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1- 602-838-8885, ext. GH14511.. Hide.A.Bed: Good condition, black vinyl chair and 2 end tables. $75.00 for all. Must sell soon!!! Call 694-5778. * Computer * AST 286-10, 1 meg ram,1.2meg,360k,etc .. $1799- Call 652-4876. LIGHT MECHANICAL work done here: oil changes, brakes, shocks, light exhaust, minor tuneups. Free estimates, very reasonable rates. CallJon Bar-Din Difference." The talk will be held PERSONALS in CA 129 starting at 12 noon on Wednesday, Dec. 6. The talk .is 'free and open to the public. Saturday, Dec.2,Pot Luck Party at Union Square from 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by Int'l Student Organization. Please' try to bring food enough for yourself so we can all share. CLASSIFIEDS LOST Stolen! Blackleatherjacket Please return to lost and found!!!!! FOR SALE Entertainment '90 Books, $30.00. Choose from hundreds of 2-for-1 coupons for dining, movies, shows, concerts, sports, and many other exciting offers in the Milwaukee, CLUB EVENTS Clubs: You're invited to join the Winter Carnival Cornmiuee. Tons of Fun! Come to our next meeting, Thursday, Nov. 30 at 12:30 p.m. in Union 202. See you Ibere!!! Tbe Parkside Union Advisory Board will be meeting Monday, Dec.4 at 12:00 noon in Moln. 111. The main topic of discussion will be the remodeling ofUnion Square. If there is an item that you would like to see on ihe agenda, please contact Craig Simpkins at 553· 2295. Allstudents are encouraged to attend and submit ideas. Tbe Parkslde Pbilosopbical Society presents Prof. Wayne Jobnson in a talk entitled "God and Morality: Wby 'God' Makes a Got notbing to do Ibis week There's a double feature end? (Airplan.e and CaddyshnCk) playing m the Union Cinema. Come out and see it!!! Stolen! Black leather jacket Please return to lost and fowtdllil Lu - Sorry the bigger message"" comes a few weeks late _ newspaper deadlines, etc. Joseph . Hey Opie: Say tbis!!! Heather from fmance - And said that you never getany~ mthepaper. Remindmetolell aboutTuesdaynigbt! Seeyour Da,,:ne (also from finance). ~, Gerl: You were right. Eng' . studentsareOnlyinitforthe~ DV _.•.~. Hope: Don't give up! He'snotlbc one for you. Besides, he'sonlyt freshman and you're the "dance' Contonp.! HELP WANTED Building Maintenance/Handyman: experience preferred but not necessary. Starting $5 - per hourapprox ~ hrs. per week, flexible. Contact Mathis Gallery, 328 Main, Racine WI. Call 637-1111, 11-4 Tue tbru Fri. . Attention: HIRING! Govemmentjobs.yourarea. Many immediate openings without waiting -Iist or test. $17,840' $69,485. Call1-602-838-8885,ext. R14511. Alaska now hiring. Logging, cODSt,fishing, nurses, teachers.etc. Excellent pay. For more information call206· 748-7544,exL Up A·181. . to your ears? . Dig yourself out with a deal on an IBM PS/2. Fine Italian & Arnertcancu isine • Cocktails • D~i1yLuncheon Sp~cials • Dmner • Sunday Brunch "~ - .....-...- . 'iiIJI!if.~ ill..,.+;, ~-,,-.. ~ ....,.. 1\o~~:JSys)"Uget s~ under with work this year, get an IBM tem/2. Choose from five different paeka of hanl ware and soflwa~-now at special low student prlces~ach - syste~ comes With easy-to-use software loaded nd d I Whats more. when you bu PS/2\!> . a rea y to go. ~ ~s-::ha~~:!~hjE:t~~~~:;?~:ll r:::. se ~, prlCt' on t~ PRODIGY\!) service. too. a specla ow Afl1'tlf: ~ 1 IB~'tSide fro~ all this. three of the most popular ~¥{;~~~~' • prmters are available at special low rices'" - - -= _ ~ Don t get left out in tbe cold! Offer ends Fe:ruar; IS, 1990. • Co . mem ay. tod How're yoU going to do it? PS/2 it! See us In Molinaro Concourse Wedn d December 6, or contact Craig SimPk~:s~l 1-800-866-4772 Facilities for Weddings • Parties • Luncheons • Dinners • Banquets L;;;;illlID.t.1!:",; ..•.."........ ~~ ~ <at A u~~~" DAILY 12:~0, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20, 9:35 CIOssifie'ds coat.rrom p. 4. a croW=d.:"~6:' et~th~e~b~in-t~ho-ne-y!------=========================== Sexual Consdence: thanks for Rat P.ack - Raise your band if your who you are, and who I am for that It!! (the persoaal, thot Is.-) car got hit. • Ben . ulf thankGodl ::~~re O~.esday to pull Haay Buds. Will they shave my ~:.o::_Hi Do you realize ::-:;F~I:r:~;: are alive." my -" ..... ion, You're a belly button in San Diego, too? great roommate'" La that you 100k absolutely delicious Just a Iinle quote from my book, '" ve ya To all you bomeboys and Tbanks for the tile in sweatpants?1I! Signed someone your roomie suppon at area homegirls: Could vou please cut fmaI soccer game Sian ,- who really doesn't think men are Mary Kay: N"ICC uousers. P.S. . . the cord before my year is over. Where's the snake? P.P.S. Can ~:hne • How naive can you be! Marl< G. ~~;"III'. BIIIIIuulIo edillt you buy 'em like that. .s has shown the)nterest, now Marty. Thanks for letting me use SOlfNwlUJt.) Soccer F8DS,lbanb for a good 4 take him up.on it! II your phone and making me feel Jodi In 4H or sbould I say to the yrs.,3 JC :e y ~mlgos: Can you Surf in better. The girl from'Florida who Invisible Woman. When are you So what In'm a _1 It's none oat amp? WhatiCyoucan't. loves the Ditch. going 10&0 out for "Wings" again? oCyourbusiness. ThosewhoWk, Jose Hopeless: You girls from Florida Edward: Let's be best friends, don't, Ihose who don't Wk, W#2 - SO you broke rule #1 huh? are all alike. Up here, we be careful bang-out buddies, comrades, probablydoandtbeyprobablyhave Well I guess that means I get to of snow and ice (and ditches). I amigos, got the picture? I dol AIDS. _Frisky break rule #2 hey? guess you had 10investigate what it However,ILOVEALLmyfriends. Ed: lbanb for the hean-to-heart Rick • Better luck !lCxt year! means to be "ditched" twice!!! •Your honey talk on my bed Sunday night. You Signed, Bambi Shame, shame. Love, O. Marie Hey Beatie! Are you nuts? I You really helped Hope and I out. To the White Bear Connection ... Wbensomeonedieswesbouldnot gooCykid! thanksforfoolin' with You'reverymuchappeciatcdlGreatseasonll Love,? bedepressed ...weshouldcelebrate. my brain. I needed that. Stay cool, DawneandHope DearMs.NiceGirl: I know what Thayer; 11-16-89 let'spartysoonl Love, Teresa jobn,GladyoucameoverSaturday you can do! Become a slut! joke!. After furlber review, the Detroit HEY! • Uke hey man, don't you night. Coote back soon. Maybewe -Frisky LiODSare2-~. know ANYTHING? That last can talk iCyou're not taken. Please Dooald p~You looked very nice Afterfurlberreview, the Packers personal wasn~dooe like the way n:pIy. 40, Lv. girl in your Suil Sorry I didn't get a are now tied with the Vikings. they do it in the SlOne, manl Hey Ople, Who tbe bel are JOOl chance to tell you myself. KJ. Detroit will never .achieve that. Sorry _, "Proper" ronDllt... because DO one really cares!!l!!! Wanted· one Hot Sexy horny, THE PACK IS BACK WITH "carelessly ommllted" 011 tb. Stocker: 1'llgiveyouS.soforthat athletic guy (soccer or basketball THE MAJIK! previous _at. But HEY, tbo Bears Jersey. Any bets on the playerS preferred) to do light Gretchen: pretty in pink! S"'," wouId'BI bav. enD prIDted CoatinDed oa paae' "housework"anddishesforusgirls. Hey Opie!!! Get a real job, you Will pay you VERY well among little punk. "benefilS" just for you! You'll OverbeardintbePABoffice: Jon love this job. Guarenteed!!! If Viola thinks guys are sexy with you're interested in beingour"Love their clothes off. Slave"letusknow! ·oneaparunent Washington D.C.: have you yet of horned out women figured out who you are? I know green, yellow and blue makes Green, Green, I'm Green, you're II_Ulnlrot_IrIU.S .• .-A_ green, 49 days - if you know what 0I0er Catalog T':.::=:iWMC 01coo I mean. Fix it Michele! HELP! • 8OlI-aIiHIZZZ HoHoHo Green Giant - Sprout ~""" ,,,,,,,,.,,,, Or. ruih 12.00 10: a..rctl ........ l1J221di1hD A'tIt IlO6-A. Las AnQIllIS. CA 9JCl25 qIIIl'-JIoPC you bad a great time in IIII~ LUV - guess who? SL ~a1ot of geeks in this :: WIlydon't you all get a i/II w'sskiPlhenicl<el, nickel, :quanerandgetsuaightoothe five cents. The Fuzz • . ::S1D6A: Wehada~tti~e III $tIlJIday. Let's do It agam, RiJ*d I and Richard 2 , ()N. you'reinvited !lljoin tile _carnival cannuttee. T~ns .!llII1I ComelDournextmeenng, l1IL!loV.30at l2:30p.m. in Union 3tJ. See you Ibere! . (JllIIIeIrdlntheoffice: (Q) why ltlbeYcalI you 0I0ps? (A) Go llllwith IIIe and you'll (md out! (\1IIIR did !bat come from? _boIdinyourold age, aren't " o,saaI) ....... y (Madame Dupont) • I p'llDow aboutyou, but with the AIl(IIioo of a few hours late s.daY night,Ihad a terrific time .-youl&1tweekend. You looked IB .. qel in black. Mornings IlI1i wonderfu1lOgether.. Hope to IIIyousoon. Joey C. we still say F---- in the ~-D.L. npess there's your answer.) 10k beds come a lot more in IiIIdy if you're going to play "pmes." Then yoiJr roommate WI1I'tseeyou!Hahaha!!! Joe: Don'tforgetlOwax your ship 1IeI<Ke you goOUI - Ben "Iwoiscompany"BUT ''Three is Ranger Thursday, November 3D, 1989 5 NOTICEI STUDENT JOB OPENINGS IN THE 'PARKSIDE UNION All positions available this Sef'!lester with some special event work reqUl~ed. Students must have a minimum cumulatIve GPA of 2 00 Applications for student manager p0- sitions must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2,50. XC ~KI T~~lc~m~u~~o~~~~ ski Re.sJ?ons!ble ~~t~~Oiki season. Use of professional traIls d.unng Wi ment. Operating expene!"'ce of snow- ~~gr~I~%:~~a~le. Specific training prOVIded. Must be available for weekend work. . STUDENT MANAGERS ~nsi~1e for evening and weekend buil~ing. oper· abon.andIsntemal security. Invovles coordination of SPecIalevents, cash receipt handling and student !eyrOIlaUdit. Must be personable and have the abil- '" to ~rk with others. Includes hands-on as well as. ::IVISOry work. Ability to make critical, soun~ dectand handle pressure situations a necessity. I BARTENDERS/CASHIERS ortYolves over-the-counter concession sa~es, check ; ~~ rental of recreation facilities/eqUipment, h...~~S,IQnand ticket sales. Cash register and cash '''''lOlIng experience preferredbut not required. LE IN UNiON ROOM'209 ,.,. APPLICATIONS AVAILAB d mlnorltles are encouraged to apply. "Irkalde Union 1&an equal opportunity employer. Women an - . _ . SET.UPITEAR.DOWN WORKERS Involves the set-up an~i~~~r-~::;;i~~~~~I~ss~:~:r' etc., for dances, recep. 'necessa but applievents·hNoIPdrbio.re,nXgP~~~npcheYSicalcon'dition. Must be cantss ou k d . able to work evenings and wee en s. , .. , ,., PAN PIZZA DEALS DON'T COME ANY BETTER THAN THIS. r······················, I PAN PIZZA DEAL I I $549 Receive a 10" Pan I I Pizza with your two I I favorite toppings and I I 1 litre of Coke for I I II $5.49! I I • Hurry! Offer Expires : I 12/13/89. I I :. • I I _.~_wIJ Not...,.... .., __ lIlW ~---.., • e-cr-~...- ..._ ~.wo-, _ Ow ....... '*"'.. • • ....UGOO.O" lWll~ ..... _ •................. -....~ r······················, I DOUBLE DEAL ! II$999 Receive two 10" Pan I Pizzas with your two I I favorite toppings and I I 2 Htresof Coke for I I II $9.99! I I Hurry! Offer Expires I I . 12/13/89. I I .. • I I YIIIid.~*"-.,Not ....... .., ......--~..,-. • ~,..,.~ ... __L.-IIIIIlI-'-"_ O"' ..... c.ry... • • ... ao.oo. 0ur 1lOI ~- ......... •••••••••••••••••••••••• SO CWllESE CCMIlOIIS.. CAll nll.lilf fOIA lOr DW.. Call us Kenosha! North: 654-5070 2136 Washington West: 654-5577 4919 60th Street South:652-1222 8028 22nd Ave, Call us Racine! North: 681·3030 3945 Ene 51. Central: 634-26007 1100 Washington South: 554-9543 2308 lathrop Avo. -6 Thursday. November 30. 1989 Ranger :: Marquette Editor and Ad Director suspended Business Manager fired by Dan Cbiappetta Greg Myers, editor of the News Editor Marquelle Tribune, and Brian Kristofek, advertising director, were suspended for the remainder of the semester. Judy Riedl, a member of the staff who held the position of business manager, was dismissed. The Board of Student Editors, in which Myers, Kristofek and Riedl were members of, made the final decision 10 print the pro-choice ad. ''The members of the Board of StudentEdilOrs looked through the university policy and they couldn't fmd anything wrong with the printing of the ad," explained Lori On November 13, Marquette UniversitysuspendedtheedilOrand advertising duector of the snident newspaper and fired a member of the adminisuation who held, the position of business manager for printing a pro-choice abortion ad entitled "Stand Up. Be Counted While YouStillHaveTheChance," The printing of the ad violated university policy, according to MU officials, continued from page 6 Personals Bears-Packer game. The Fuzz Schmidtles: So what does your wedding dress look like anyways? Hey Opie: PHILOSOPHY TIDS!!!!!!!!! You're invited to join the Winter Carnival Commiuee. Lots of fun. Next meeting, Thur., Nov. 30 at 12:30 p.m. in Union 202. See you there! Hey Cbops • We make a good team, don't we??? - Crystal A. Rondinelli, acting editor. "The students interpreted that they had thefinalsay. ThepolicYdoesstate-I--'!'!""-~~~~~:------------- that the University has the right to continued from page 1 acceplorrejoctanyadvertisement" Regent visit. .. ---------- The pro-choice ad was paid by Mobilize For Women's Lives, a national pro-choice group , organization. On November 12, there were over 100 pro-choice gatherings allover the U.S. The Tribune will continue to publish without Myers and Kristofek, who are plarming to return when iheirsuspensions come to an end in January. The Tribune has a circulation of about 7,500 copies. Those new hand-soap things in ' the ladies' washrooms are nice if they'd WORK sometimes. 1 do like to wash my hands with soap after 1use the toilet 1don't know about everyone else. Jaque #2: The love shack is temporarily closed due to malfunctions beyond our control, Try back later! Kevin B., I'm sorry 1 missed you when you were passed out! Please ~ . Parcel~ - Business - , Serviees LOOKING FOR WORD PROCESSING THAT IS '" ECONOMICAL? OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: • Resumes • IBM & Apple Self-Service • Term Papers Computers • Binding • And More! • Self-Service Typewriters HOME OF THE 8' COPIES Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pmi Sat. tnam-zpm . 8032 22nd Ave .• Sunnyside Park Shopping Center Kenosha (414) 654-8000 • FAX (414) 654-8998 be home Thursday at 12:00 midnight - I'll give you a call! - Gloria I know wbat tbat"thing" next to the library is. It's the brains of the Ranger Staff after Monday nights. - Frisky HEY OPIE·SMELL Y A LATER!!!!! Overheard in the Ranger Office: "This stuff tastes pretty good for as bad as it smells!!! , ca"".,) - Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent H'all Room 286 ,553·2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 - Vos was very pleased with his visit to the UW -Parleside campus. "I was very impressed with your student government They do a very good job representing the students," answered Vos. "Parleside is lucky to have Chancellor Kaplan. She is a very good advocate for Parkside, She worles hard 10 make sure the students views are heard," added Vos. "I hope that people realize that student government isn't a joke and that they should 8et involved. Express your viewsIII student government, that's what they are therefor,"saidVos. "Get involved." Thefollowing is how ynucan contact Student Regent Robin Vas; Phone number 414·472·5785 Address: Robin Vos 252 East University Center Whitewater, WI 53190 "II's important thatwerealize how much power studentshave. but they don't 1 want to educare students on what they can do10 have an impact," addedVos."Gel Involved". College Students: Need Extra Money for Christmas? Cash Payments for Donations , Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. M-W-F 8:30-3:30 654-1366 T-TH 10-5:30 \~review... .' "Dad"ispleasant mixture of emotion and humor I byDavid Iorio played by Olypia Dukakis, had a ers. Thanks to his father. John was 'StalTWriter heart atlack. John quickly helped his father' able 10 become closer to his own \ ' "Dad" has been learn to stan taking care of himself son. Billy. ' Themovie film' that will 'and enjoy life. The bond that grew Jack Lemmon gaveanoutslandd£!'ribed as a rare I , ing performance as Jake Tremont. I yOUlaugh and cry. I:-vas between the two was something JIIke ionb the relation special. John wanted to make up His portrayal of an aging, dying filled:;:~~~nbeiween the son for the time he lost with his father fatherwas soreaIistic thathe moved jjp hn tthemovie while he was pursuin g hi'Scareer. the audience from laughter to tears ,.tbisfatherlhroug u . . and back again. able to look at the posi- Whenhis motherretumed borne. !beYwere , TedDansondidanexcellentjob , , aspects of life and are strong everything started to fall into place. as well in his role as John Tremont. ~.~h other throug,h th,e tragic That is, until Jake discovered that .. - He was very convincing as the I IiDe& ThispictureWillgive you a hehadcancer. From then on, things estranged son who slowly showed fldingof familyunity and love. started to crumble and John had to his concern and love for his father -, Lemmonplays Jake Tre- face the fact that his father was 1- and family. OlympiaDukakiswas _JohnTremont,Jake'sson,is dying. great as the loving, yet dominant, pruayedbyTedDanson. John, a WelI,Jakerecoveredandpulied wife and mother. Wall SIreClexecutive. was forced the whole family back together. Thismovieshouldootbemissed ~oomehometo take care of his He added some joy and activity to because it is a heart-warming. fIIhet when his mother Betty, their lives by reaching out to oth- touching film. Contestextended; "In View" magazine to award cash to college women , Extra. extra, read all about it! preservation of the environment, or at the Union Information Cen- 'In View"Magazinehas extended outstanding achievementrelated to ter. lsdeadlineforits contest In case academic interest and outstanding Anyone unable to locateanentry JOUmissed thelastnotice about the contribution to interracial harmony form or who needs more informaIOOtesl,hereit is again. and understanding. tion inay write or call Ms. StephaI "In View,"Whittle Communi- The winners. who will be an- nie Green, In View Awards Pro- , • publication for College nounced next May. will each re- gram. WhittieCommunication,505 n,willaward $2,500 to each ceive $2,500 in cash and be inter. Market Street, Knoxville. TN lellcollegewomenforoutsland- viewed for the April/May 1990 ,37902. or, you may call 1-800- accomplishmentsbeyond the issue of "In View." The runner- 251-5002. ext 5188. m, Sponsored by May- ups will receive certificates of rec- As of yet, there has not been a belline, the awardswill be given to ognition and acknowledgement in large number of applications subn to attend accredired four- the April/May issue ofuln View," mitled. The guidelines are in the collegesor universities. Contest entry forms and rules article, and it doesn't take much The awardswill be given in five are available in the September/ time to apply. Since the deadline categories: outstanding October and November/December has been extended. there' sstill time. 'butionto community serv- issues ofuIn View," and are now AlI entries must now be postmarked lriumphover personal adver· available on camus. These issues no later t1)anDecember 15, 1989. .• 000tslandingcontributionto the can be found in the housing office Join Our Winning Team NOW HIRING * EA~N UP TO $100 TOWARDS. BOOKS (redeemed at end of semester) * 16per hours week minimum to qualify For more information, Contact Michael or Leah 1-94& Hwy.50 12214. 75th St., Kenosha 857-9322 Ranger Thursday. November 30, 1989 7 Jack Lemmon and Ted Danson Treatyourself...or a friend to a holiday gift of music and theater! UW-Parblde'. Accent on EDrlebm.nt Serl .. orren three , .. at entertainment baqalna._.All for Oae low price. Jalt $24 for aD threel rlae" for IDdIvldaal performane .. abo uallahl•• 1.-'(- ~ .1 The Shanghai Quartet L-.-:<... /l:V:.'" February 19 .[ :!.T .. • Mmfuloa $7 ~ ' The Broad...., Mlllleal • ""... DTeamgirl. "',. March 29 Adm1ulon $14 ' ~m¢J=~!a::enla Zukerman All perfomuine •• an at 8 p.m. ... the UW-Parlrlide CommnnlcaUon Arts Theatre Toplaee ,Iour order, eall tlJe /fW·Par1tllde Infol71Ultlon Center 553·2345._JlfasterOJrd tUrd V1I11'aecepted Sponsored fly the Parhide Activities Board Scholarships Application forms are now available for UW-Parkside's Continuing Student Scholarship Program WHO SHOULD APPLY 1. Continuing, full-time, degree~seeking students who have earned a minimum of 30 credits. 2. Students who have demonstrated 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 Student Enrollment Services, WLLC, Di95, The Advising Center, or I see your faculty advisor. • 8 Thursday, November 30. 1989 Ranger Mark P. Marlaire named new Director of Continuing Education collaboration with Gateway Tech- munity 1I5 much as nical College 10 form-a Satellite bring more people inJlOssibie o tho 0 COnlh Tele-Conferencmg program. IS umversity." .... Marlaire is also b'ying 10 get more' Eighty percent of people involved with Continuing that the office sees ~ Education so that the office can from the revenues it bin . begin 10 run in the black. One thus Marlaire finds it &I, main goal that Marlaire has set for get more people inVolved himself as new Direetor of Con- getmoreprogramsofflbe tuRuing Education is 10 help bring "We have a problein 0 more people from the community the office has been ~ in contact with the university. deficit for some lime.~ "Continuing Education is gen- correct that," saidMadiil erally an outreach program look- guess it's rnostIya mauer ing 10 bring people into the cam- ing. There'Sbasical1Ya~ pus," Marlaire said. "(My main program here." goal) is 10 reach out inlO the comtake pan in the travel plans that are offered. . "Most of the people who participate in the program are non students coming on 10 the campus," Marlaire said. "But, we do havea large percentage of students who haven't taken part in our travel program." Getting the office running in the black and' implementing new opporwnities for Continuing Education are two tasks that Marlaire plans 10 head as new director, To fulfill the tasks Marlaire is cur- . rently looking inoo new typeS of pro~s 10 offer. One includes a with peopIe who were going 10 use them," said MarIaire. As Director of Continuing Education MarIaire will beresponsible for managing the programs offered by the service. Some of the programs offered by Continuing Education, which are generally non-credit classes, include; Com· puter Programs, Tours and Travel, Languages,BusinessOutreaeh,and Pmona1 Enrichment. Though the _ offICe is 10cated on campus, most oCtile people who aclWl1lytake adVlIIIllI8eoC the program lire those within the community. However, there are several students who do by SUZ8DDe MantuaDO Feature Editor Mark P. MarIaire has n=ltly been named new Directcr of Continuing Education. For the past five years Marlaire had been associaled with the Wisconsin FOlIDdation for Vocational Technical, add Adult Education, Inc. in Madison,as an instructional videospecialist where he produced IIId nwkelcd video programs for adulls, "I worked with schools like Parkside 10 implement the pr0- grams, but I didn't work directly Jazz Ensemble to feature soloist Puppy) and Michael Balch creat a _ overtones throughotalbell bighenergyreIease. On''OasIted. .." saves the LP Iiom beiDa' . they create a combination of up -' other typical dancealooi' tempo dance tracks with dirgey Also, the graveDy industtial sounding tracks. reminisientofLeeb'd Starting with the sonic "No SkinnyPuPPY,addlO1be limit" the LP slides inoo oppres- this release. slve songs like "Hyprocisy", Overall "Gashed "Shutdown". and my personal Crossfue"isanim~ favorite, "Prayer". "Digital Ten- For fans of Skinny Puppy ~on Dementia" wms the tide back essential X-Mas buy. ~ 1010 more catchy dance tracks. One big plus is the gloomy previously taught at Northern IllinoisUniversity and been active as a performer, arranger and clinician in the Chicago area. Once the leader of theChicago Jazz Quintet, heperformed with theCJQthroughout the u.s. Conducting the emse~ble will be Tim BelL Admission is $4 for the general public and $2 for Parkside students, faculty/staff and senior citizens. Front Line Assembly "Gashed Senses and Crossfire" On Friday, December I, Parkside wiJI host a jazz ensemble in the Communication Arts Theatreat8p.m. Parksidestudentsand community members from KenoshaandRacine will be performing at the ensemble. Featured will be trumpet soloist Mike Steinel, who is a jazz trumpeter, pianist, composer and arranger. Currently an assistant professor of jazz studies at the Unversi of NOM Texas, he has Wax Trax Records, Wax 7075 TUDENT NURSES Nurse Intern Mary Beth Hinrichs • "As a student nurse, I was looking for a challenging job but one that would alS? enhance my clinical skills and prepare, m~ for the future as a registered nurse. I found that challenge answered by . th.e Nurse Inter~ Program ~t Aurora .Heal~h Care. It presented a glimpse of the real world of workmg with patients in a hospital setting. . ~ot only did my clinical skills improve, but so did my confidence tl.me management, ~nd organizational skills! The experience it ha; given me has been mvalu~ble. I feel confident that my transition • from student nurse to registered nurse will be greatly facilitated by my expenence as a nurse intern." If you. like Mary Beth. would like to use the nursin kills vou' . - . Aurora Health Care. We are pleased to offer 0 thg SIS you .ve learned, consider the nurse intern programat extensive clinical experience at one of our twoYm~J'0 e OPPtortumtf Yt? ~nhance your nursing education through To q al'f b' . r acu e care aClhtles u 1 y, you must e a Jumor or senior level nurs' t d . rotation. mg s u ent or have completed your first acute care clinical Positions are available in variety of specialty areas W h " uary 2, 1990 and June, 1990. The opportunity exists t e av~ comp~ehensIv~ onentations planned beginning Jan, the summer. 0 wQr part time durmg the school year and full timein We'd like to talk with you and share in your r th . choice: g ow as a nursmg professional. Call the Aurora affiliate of your St. Luke's Medical Center III 2900 West Oklahoma Avenue Sinai Samaritan Medical Center Milwaukee, WI 53215 2000 W. Kilbourn Avenue "......_~ ~--..,; ...;.;...:4~1:!:4-!:64!!9-:!62;!81~3_~ M_ilJw4a~ufke~e(r,WI~53=2=33~ ~ 14-937-5099 II I FellowshipSUPP?rt offered f~r science and engineering graduate students effort to increase Amer- uuuon ~nd required fees. The su- the most competitive of all govern- -aeronautical and astronautical application by Jan. 17, 1990. , ~nanhnicaIstrength in defense- pend IS: $15,000 In I99!)-9 I, rnent graduate programs. ' engineering; biosciences; chemi- Application materials are availI 1C3sle'areas, the U.S. Department ~ 16,000 In 1991-92, and $11,000 To beconsidered for the fellow- cal engineering; chemistry; cogni- able from Battelle at I Jd~ense is offering graduate In 1992-93. Also, each fellow's ship,astudentmustbeacitizenor tive, neural, and behavioral sciof 'upport to outstanding graduate academic department will national of the UnitedStatesandbe ences: computer science; electrical fcllOWSIuPdSengineeringgraduates receive $2,000 per year. at or near the beginning of his or scien~; electrical engineering; ~wncean " II h' ., d . . ' ~ 'g advanceddegrees. . ore ows Ip recipients 0 ~Ol her graduate study in science or geosciences; manufactunng SCIseekiJI Department of Defense Inc~r any military or other service engineering. The 1990 recipients ences and engineering; materials The awardapproxinIately 120 obligauon, must receive bachelor's degrees science and engineering; mathepJanS~ee.year National Defense Now ~ its ~ond year, the before the beginning of the Fall matics, mechanical engineering; ~ andEngineering Graduate program ~s adml~lstered by Bat- 1990 school term. naval architecture and ocean engisc~ncesh'psinAPriIl990forstudY telle, the rnternauonal technology Preference will be given to neering; oceanography; andphys- For more information about the. Fellow I ral' , thro h i R h . Dr researchleading to docto orgamzauon, ug Its esearc applicants who intend to pursue ies., fellowship program, contact . and Tnnagle Park, N,C., offices. Last docloraldegreesinorcloselyrelal- To be considered for a fellow- Outterson at Battelle, (919) 549- ~wshiP recipients will re- year, almost 4,500. applications ing to the following specialties: ship, a student must ~ubmil an 8505. ' u'pend in addition to full were received, making Il among .~ ... • i:OlVO a s _ Sup port ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; Guitarist MikeRayburnto perform--- By Dawn Mailand Entertainment Eduor On Wednesday,December 6 at 9p.m"MikeRayburnwill perform l'arkside.For those of you who Iiave nol yet heard of. him,: ~e Rayburn is an acOUSbC guitanst, bever, he's not only a guitanst, 's also a comedian, entertainer lidpick-me-up. Hismusicalanistry and skills as aguiraristhavewon him numerous awards for his acoustic playing, originalilyand audience appeal. Wilbsomanygood entertainers on d1ecollegecircuil,there has to be a tpICiaI quality that makes a great -.aiDer stand OUL For Mike bJb!un, it's his personality. It ClIIIes duough in every chord, Mry song. He leaves an inIpreslila Ihat will stay with you for a lilgtime. Partofhisimpression lies in the wile I8IIgeof material he plays. He is equally comfortable playing selections from his 400 + song playlist which includes artists as diverse as The Eagles, Charlie ' Daniels, James Taylor, Billy Joel, REM, J.S. Bach, Simon & Garfunkel, Bon Jovi, Elton John, Bob Seger and the Beatles Themusicalselectionmakesthe show, and the show is where it comes all together for Mike. His ability to find the humorous side of everything from term papers to parking tickets helps him create a performance experience thai will not be soon forgouon, His songs; stories and personality mesh to create a performance capable of captivating any audience. His friendliness and downhome quality along with his talent will dazzle the adience. In short, Mike Rayburn's personality and infectious appeal have induced instant rapport and hot reviews on campuses across the Mike Rayburn country, He leaves students laughing, clapping and singing along with him. The only remaining question is, "Hey, when is he coming back?" Well, you can make up your own minds about this fantastic entertainer. He'll be playing in the Union Square on Dec. 6 at 9 p.m. There is no admission charge!!! See you there. Whoreallycareswhat------ -Opie~ thinks!!! COMPUTER MRCH I NE OPERRTOR· - FULL TI ME . ." for a full time computer . Heritage Bank has an immediate openlR~ c cle sorting, and . Operator. Duties will include ~C.Hproces~lng.flRe b~~~~I~~,w~rk Independently. otherrelated operations. POSitions reQ.U1resan at ~e well organized and halle Mustbe f1eHible and dependable. Candidate ~~~30 a m- -,10:30 a.m., with theability to meet deadlines. Hours Mon - Fr.. •• OttasionalSaturday morning. Interested apPlicants may apply at: Equal opportunity affirmative action employer . Heritag-e Bank of Kenosha 3928 - 60th Street , Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142 Ranger Thursday, November 30, 1989 9 NDSEG Fellowship Program 200 Park Drive. Suite 211 P.O.Box 13444 Research Triangle Park. N.C. 27709 Attn: Dr. George Outterson ----Ranger"'---- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Advertisers The Ultimate Christmas Gift An engagement ring is a gift that will be treasured about all others through the years. Priced From S 189 . Interest-free lay~way. Mastercard. VISA, D,scaver, American Express or Herbert's Charge. Kenoslla'. Largest Jeweler _~, ..~fb HERBERT S Persbing Plaza Jewelers 10 Thursday, November 30, 1989 Ranger Parkside's running Miss All-American: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..• • ll1.tIl-.:.._-' :- For lite weeks of November 1411to November 28th the Rangerextends its congratulations to Lori De Blieck as our player of the week. Throughout the women's cross country season, De Blieck has been the pride and joy of MiJ<:eDeWiu'ssquad, taking first in several meets for the Rangers. As you may recall, De Blieck is a former Ranger player of the week. Lori, in her junior season, is a geography and elementary education major. She came toParkside from Geneseo High School in Geneseo, Ill. Last Saturday her season's accomplishments peaked as she reached AllAmerican honors by placing in lite top 25 (1311t)at the NAJA Nationals here at lite UW-P course. So once again congratulations Lori De B1ieck for earning All-American honors and being selected the Ranger player of the week. With intosh you can even do • ........". bee this~cintosh~computers ~ve alwaysbeen easy to use,But theyve never n easy to own. PresentingThe Macintosh Sale. . fAp ~ug~January 31,you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety ' ope Maantosh computers and peripherals. . . . So now there's no ~n to settle for an ordinary PC.WithThe MaantWiosthhSale,youdin~wind up with muth more of a computer lOUt speno g a lot more money. , , ~. ~ ., ... D New Open ... Close Saue Rs.~. ................................ : .. Print ... ............................................................. QUit 3€P 3€Q ., The Macintosh Sale Now throughJanuary 31 Computing Support center t gllne slide hurts Ranger chances (JlIIIl BoWlers,p. 16 . divisionfirst went to lie bluen.~h with 10978, ,. LOJIg ....- in! . higan St. 10850, th ~with theUniversity of 1 and the University of On. the ladies side Indiana SI. successfully defended their title withSanJoseSt.secondandMorehead St. third. . As always the scores were high and three 300 games were shot with more than ten other games over 290. For the Rangers Boris led the w~ywitha2055(228avg.),Brooks 2050 (227 avg.),Reddick 1913(212 avg.),JeffLemmermann 1789 (199 avg.),Jensen 1063 (6 game avg. of 177), and Riccio 533 (3 game avg. of 177). Highgame and high Series on the team went to John Brooks . with a 290 and a 757 series. Honorable to Guy Boris with two 726 s State sweeps at ".-_National meet Inim Finals, p.u I.\crmore people, "EveryiDabole by going out too .. said DeWitt. W'lIlalso mentioned that the lIS II good as they get for NaIionaIs oomptetion and lis gids ran well. De BUeck ran a great second lOVing from 90th place at the ny point to a 13th place fin- !be ,Roy and Spagnolo aver25secondimprovements jmious averages. DeW'1ll did not see the frigid 118IIobslacaIefor his girls, CIIOl think the weather was amajedac1Ilr," Iaiing fOl1lllll to next season laIy Rangers should have a lIallsevenofDeWill's DI1UleIS will be returnFw1lleRangerMen,Saturday's WI! a bit of a letdown. The TmltintoNationals lookIIaflip 15 finish and an out- . IIIot at being in the top ten y •• Sometimes you just IIIma as well as you can," CC8ChLucian Rosa of tam's 20lh place finish Asin 1IIeWIllDen'smeet ,Adams • !llIelged from the biuer cold Iibninating victory placing IUIIDers in the top five spots IlXIring 39 points. Malone "Bs1leCOnd withS3 points, • SI8le was lhird with 63, Claire a dislant fourth scored . lidSinton Ftaiser with 224 . IOUnded OUt the five. ~ ~498pointswithits finish. Rick Robirds of I\t StareWOOthemeetin2A:Ol. Patsidc, lIOphomore Pat Kohanske finished 61si' overall running a 26:13; senior Mike Nelson 80th ran 26:27, juniors John Marter ran a 27:39 and fmished 205thandTunReevesplaced2A8th with a timeof28:09. "Iwas counting on our top five to do well, but our fourth and fifth did not run as 'well as I expected." Forthe Rangers Pat Kohanske . ran a good race, "He is improving year to year and should do well in the next two Nationals. Nelson also had a good race as did Reggie Davenport. Davenport ran incredibly well considering that just 60 yards into the race he was tripped up and trampled over by several competitors. " I was really pleased with Reggie. He showed courage to finish as strong as he did,"said Rosa. .Davenport was taken to a hospital following the race for a check up. He suffered no injuries. "I do not blame the cold weather, many kids run well in the cold, it. was a team meet, if the whole team doesnot perform well you cannot win." series and two 279 games. Overall the Rangers finished in 27th place and had a very produc- -tive weekend as they showed they are a force to be reckoned with in the race for this years National Championship. The Rolling Rangers will be in Madison this week for their second conference match as they lry to maintain their first place standing in the Big Six. Lady Rangers losefirst from Lady netters, p. 12 unfriendly in a 93-74 loss, this was the first loss of the season for Parkside. NorthemMichigan,averytough Division IIteam, caused problems for Parkside." Our biggest problem was that we threw the ball over 22 times," said Miner Parkside fell behind early andit cost them as a comeback effort came too little too late." We tried to rush everything to get back into the game too quickly. Our decision making at times was very poor," said Miller . At halftime Parkside was down by only ten points, but failed to score until three and a half minutes into the second half. By then the score was 56-38 and Northern Michigan was pulling away. " We jusuostourcomposure, we were in such a hurry that we could not score." There were bright spots for Parkside however, Becky Lulloff had 12 points six rebounds and a steal, and Senior Tracy Northrop played great, scoring 12 and corralling eight boards: "I think our biggest problem is that we do not play with poise, but we lry to make up for it ( lack of experience) with effort and 820d D," said Miller. Ron's l" Ron's Place ~~~ Carryont Open Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m'l~~~S~~~ Open sun-rnurs. l1am- Midnight 7 Days A Week • Fri -Sat. 11 am-2 am Luncheon Reservation 657-4455 ~57·5907 Famous for 5x5's (1fz lb. Hamburger & . Fries for $3.25) Long Island Ic~ Tea 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657·4455 . We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken .. League Standillgs: TEAM w Pel 'E fA CI LA Dream Team 4 0 \.000 312 178 S.M. Connection 3 0 \.000 200 172 .S Five Guys 2 I .667 t90 204 \.S NY Knightmarc 2 2 .500 238 224 2 Cavaliers 2 2 .500 224 234 2 Kepkies I 3 .250 168 210 3 The Dealin' Crew 0 2 .000 130 106 3 Posse In Effect 0 4 .000 166 212 4 11116 BClylta" LA Dream. Team.. 90 (50-40) VI. Five Guys. 56 (28-28) S.M. CoueetJOD. S6 (30-26) VI. NY Knightmare. 54 (~28) POISCIn EffeCt. 0 VI. Kepkies. 2 -·forfeh The Dulin' Crew. S4 (24-30) n. Cavaliers,70 (16-34) lODjpM" G,mu' 6:00-· S.M. CODDeetion vs. The Dealin' Crew ~~Mili Up 6:00 (C)-~ LA Dream Team. n. NY K:o.lgbtmate 7:00~~ S.M. CODIlectiOD VI. Five Guy. 7:00(Cr~ Cavalien ¥s. Pone In Effect 8;OO~~The DealiD' CreW' ¥s. Kepkies MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL in the Parkside Union WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants . • Food (Pizza, Burgers, Etc.) • Rec, Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing FREE ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance to be eligible to wi!}. Union Square~ 8:00 p.m. - Parkside Unipn Monday Night, December 4- BUFFALOBIllS ·vs· sEAm~ SEAHAWKS 12 Thursday, November 30, 1989 Ranger SPORTS Rangers learn manners DeBlieck leads l~ in Point Tip Off tourney runners to sixth ~ rigid NAIA finals . point game. The guests continued their rude ways as the Ranger's SteveJerrick and Rod Whittier hooked up on a 3-point tally and a pair of freethrowslOmakeit27-18. Parkside's Three Amigos, Jerrick, Whittier, and Andy Schmidtrnann later parlayed an eight point run at the end of the half 10forgea41-26 Ranger advantage. The second half turned into a different story though.asj'arkside, with a lillie reminder from the officials,remembered theirmanners, Turning from blistering 10dismal, they shot 27% in the second half and scored just 15 points. Point, on the other hand, utilized their depth, going ten deep in keeping fresh bodies in the game as they slowly rallied in the second half. Andy Boario, who scored only two first half points, cUIinto tbe Ranger lead quickly with his eleven second half points including a pair of three pointers with Julius continuing his assault with eight of his sixteen. Parkside had few second half highlights as they watched their first half lead dwindle away, finally falling to the Pomters 58-56. .' Lady netters jump to 2-1 start by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor No matterhnw good you play,a visiting ream isn't supposed tobeat a host ream in a holiday tournament, and luckily the Rangers remembered that in time during a Thanksgiving tournament last weekend. After a uernendous first half in which the Parkside men's basketball team shot a blistering 64%, hit 10 of) I free throws, and held a 41- 26 lead, the Rangers fell 10 host StevensFllint in thefmalsofPoint's Tip Off Tourney 58-56. Not being a very kind guest in the house of the hnst Pointers, Parkside turnedan early 9-6deficit into a 16-9 lead midway through the opening half 10 set the early tone. The lead bulged to ten for the first time shortly after, as Doug Burns hit a pair of free throws 10 make it 20-12, capping off a 14-3 run for the Rangers, The basically shocked Pointers regrouped momentarily, with Jon Julius, who led the Pointers on the night with 16 points, converting 4 of 4 free throws 10 make it a six by red McIntyre The Rangers proved to be unfriendly hosts in their season opener, handing rival UW LaCrosse a 58-49 loss in womens h<qls. A balanced scoring attack and excellent contribution off the bench provided the Lady Rangers with their fiISt 'w' of the season. '''That was exactly the type of depth we need," said head coach Wendy Miller. Sue Mayer had II points and two three pointelS ,and Terri Ingalls poured in 15 off the benchftl"theRangerettes. "Its great then the bench can contribute 26 points," added Miller. Junior Brenda Van Cttick and senior center Sue Maass paced the starteIS an with 13 and 15 points respectively. Parkside played lOugh in all faccets of the contest, Miller was quick to point out 'the major reasons for the win. The key 10 that game was that we buckled down defensively, especially in the second half." Parkside occasionally l()Okedftl" a fast break as they were able to control the boards. Pryor to a season opener, teams are generally faced with uncertainty. Parkside,however, was able , to emerge from the contest with some security. " We saw a great deal of improvement," said Miller. Unfortunately for the Lady RangeIS the 'game also produced a negative. Freshman Sue Mayer suffereda stress fracture in her foot and will be out of action until Chrisunas time. . The ball continued 10bounce in Ranger favor last Tuesday as Parkside distroyed Canoll college 81-57 at Parkside. Once again the Rangers used a Only threeRangelSscoredin double figures for the game, with Whittier andSchmidtrnann scoring 12apiece and Dan Lyons getting 10 on a perfect night of shooting with 3 of 3 from the field and 4 of 4 from the line. The Rangers reached the finals of the tourney by defeating Valley City St, 80-63 the night before, riding a 26 point performance by Schmidtmann as he bit 5 of8 trifectas, The Rangers, who were tied at the half 39-39, answered -m the second half with a 41-24 advantage in what amounted 10 their ftrst "easy" contest Twelve Rangers saw playing time in the contest, with nine of them scoring. Whittier and Jerrick both finished in double ftgures with 13 and 12 respectively to put all of the Amigo's in double digits for the ftrst time this year. Tihomir Juric, seeing his first 'prime time' oftheyear,pulleddown9rebounds and scored 7 points in just 18 minutes of action. _ Next up for the2-2 Rangers will be Grace College of Indiana on December Istat7:3Oin theParkside Athletic Center • balancedscoringauaekasParlcside had five women in doublefigures, "Basically w~ just wore Carroll down," said Miller. - The bench was again a key in wearing Carroll down as sophomore Terri Ingalls scored I I, and freshman Jenni Newbert added 11 points two steals and two asssists. The bench racked up 31 points. Brenda Van Cuick had an excellent game scoring 12, grabbing 9 boards, threeassists,ablock,and six steals. "BrendahadareaJlygoodgame all around," said Miller. Center Sue Maass poured in 20 points and forward Diana Weitzel fmished with 13 including two second half three-pointelS. Saturday, Northern Michigan overpowered Parkside as the friendly confmes of home turned see Lady Rangers, p. 11 by·Ted McIntyre infreezing cold tempatures and bone chilling winds, Parkside ' hosted the 1989 Men's and Women's CrossCountryChampionships Saturday, Nov. 18th. Competitors feverishly jogged, jumped up and down, and performed numerous calisthenics in preparation for the two events. In the women's race, Adams St.of Colorado won the meet with 79 points. Western St. was second with 132 points. On their heels was third place Hillsdale college ,134 points, fourth was North Florida, adapting to Wisconsin weather by scoring.137. Fifth place went 10 Paciftc Lutheran 200 points, and Parkside took a close sixth with 204. Wanda Howlett of Puget Sound College won the race with a time ofl7:55. In past seasons.Dewut's tearn has been able 10rise to the occasion to place in the top four. This year, while everyone improved at nationals by about ten seconds, Parkside fell shon ofits IlIP.¥o.. goal of reaching the topio;"" "We were able toruna lill!e than ~v~e," said CO&;!) neWill, If there is anylie . isthatwedidnOlmakeour~ goal," 1l\I~ Never the less Par . women ran a greal race. !Jli Blieck finished 13th 0Yelll 18:24, Jill Spagnolo was 116 18:51. Late season SlIlJlrise Roy came on strong to fmisb In 19: 11: Paula Stokmanllo1lS behind finishing 70thin19:1~ rounding out theParksidelli:e Sara Bailey J05th,19:44; lynn Meyer, BOth in 19:48 Dee Collier, 121st, 19;54. Overall theteam washappy the race. "It was a goodra:e because in the seoond baIf one moved up for us," ex . neWill. Parkside started mOle than they would havelikedl'l, found itself chasing inthe balf of the race as mosloflbe • see NAIA"p, II 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 12, November 30, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-11-30 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 educational opportunity center (EOC) graduate students parkside student government association (PSGA) robin vos https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1f2107297df182fdd4c0cc7f38f063ff.pdf 3b3a0f918668c034424d86287ab4ce60 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Pro-Choice rally on campus draws attention Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ... oon 1 getleft.behind and 'pUll out, the special basketball sec- IiOO inthe centerfold of todovs Ranger. Pages 1 B-4B. UW-Parkside'ssoccer team has shutout string ended in NAIA Area 5 Rnalloss. Page 16. ThursdlllY, No!,!m~er 16, 1989 ---~- VoIce for Choice Rally Pro-choicerally on Change in smoking :campusdraws attention, 'policy recommended "Rocky" results in neor-rlot condlnons by Kimberly K. Amason could have been a disaster were ODS condiuons, Anned with squirt guns, rice scattered all over the floor of the "The crowd seemed good-na- and other props, "Rocky Horror Union Cinema. lobby and theater. lured enough while waiting for Picture Show" fans showed up at ThestellChofbeer,rotteneggs~ ~ket sales to open up for the the U' Cinema in overwhelm- stale hotdogs penneated the lt1f. mldmght showmg of the fifteen . I m: x ted numbers, last "The Rocky Honor Picture Show" year old feature film. By 12:05 mgday pee star!ed offas good-natured horSing a.m., however, when no advance- Fn y. undandwmed' I' B 3 '3Oa therernainsofwhat aro mto near y not- y. .m., .yllall Chiappetta News EdItor Ahorlion Rights Supporters .11I over the counuy this past' iIIbad, from Texas to Nonh ...... 'The University of Wis· --Plrts1deonNovember 12, IIIIJ in !be Communication Ans -,~ a Voice For Choice were aboutiOO Pro-Life picketers expressing their feelings against Voice For Choice by displaying such signs as. "Abortion is Mur- der," "A Pre Born baby is a Per- , son" and "Give the Babies a Choice." The Pro-Cboice rally included speakers such as: Mary Kay Wagner-Malloy. Mary Jane by Gwen HeUer Staff Writer Last spring, the University of Wisconsin - Stevens Pointadopted a policy which prevents smoking on campus. The Committee for campus Environment may con- sider such a policy for recommen- dation to the administration in the coming months. Professor Michael Gunman recently submitted a letter to the committee which introduced the idea of banning smoking in virtu- ally all areas of the campus. Gurt- man's letter provided some "food for thought" for the committee members representing the faculty, staff, student body and administra- tion on the Parkside campus. The campus policy at this time sWes that smoking is allowed only in the areas that are designated as smoking areas. However, there has been a great deal of confusion in enforcing the policy. In some cases, an ashtray is sitting beneath a ''no smoking" sign. "What kind of message does that send?" asked Steven Leavitt, committee chairperson. "The pol- icy is ridiculous. It is not well advertised, nor are there enough signs posted. Ask anyone where Pro-choice rally at UWP· Theatre ,~ofoverl00Pm-Choice Landry.RabbiDenaFeingold,Rev. _ilIIlil all over the U.S. this James Miller. Gene Boyer, Sen. . 'IIeekend. The Voice For Joseph Strohl, Rep. Kim Plache. Rally was "Sponsored by Rep. Scon Fergus and Rev. Ton~ "'Oioice .~isconsin Voice Larsen The Mukwonago Femt- 'l1Ie CcalitiOn. nist Singers and Eaters were also \te SOUth~ Wisconsin present and did perform. , . . For ChOICeCoalition was . "Effortstodenyawoman snght ~foUowingtheSupreme of choice in Wisconsin will not ~ decision July 3. 1989, succeed in the state Senate as long ... ~We~terv.Reproduc- as I am majority leader,"empha- IlllIbat Se1'Vlces, the Missouri sized Sen: Joseph Strohl (0- lIdein ga~e.states greater lati- Racine). Strohl~thatvot~ IIIIlfe, restriCbng,the availability. will not tolerate ~liuuans making II lie !ega] abortton. In response their personal choice for th~m. ~ 0UIcty over the Webster Thespeakersshowedthelfcon- ~Rac~veral people iii Ke- cert. and supJX!fl for the value of '-Icrined 1IleandW~~orthCoun_ choice for w~men. Each ~er ~ the coaliuon to unite lOOk a stand tn suppon of chOI~e. Ill", ~ choice in Southeast-. The crowd was very suppolttve Ovtr I8Consm. ,and showed their concern for the ~ 2SO people attended and controversial topic. There were a the raDy, while there cont. on page 5 one can and cannot smoke and the chances are he will not know." Parkside student John Acklarn disagreed. "I've seen the signs around campus. Areas are marIced, but the ashb'ays shouId definitely not be in no-smoking sections." Should Parkside han smoking all together? "Technically, by law, smokers would still ll(' able to smoke in the Union. Personally. I would like to see Parkside adopt a no-smoking policy similar to the one at UW - Stevens PoinL It would show foresight and an under- standing of health reasons," de- clared Leavitt, "It would be totally ridiculuous to adopt such a policy," remarked Acldam. "Large numbers of sui- dents smoke, including myself. A non-smoking policy would be just like high school. We would have to go outside in twenty-below zero weather for a smoke." If it chooses to do so, the Com- mittee on campus Environment could make a recommendation to the adminisb'ation to ban smoking in the majority ofareas on campus. From there, a survey might be employed to gain studentandstaff opinions. Further investigation may be pursued by an administra- Uol. HUIII, No. t 1 If it chooses to do so, the Committee on Campus Envi- ronment could make a recom- mendation to the 'administration to ban smoki~g in the majority of ar- eas on campus. • tive subcommittee. If the current smoking policy wasarnended.Leaviuestimatesthe campuscouIdenforcethenewrules towards the end of the spring se- mester of the 1989-1990 school year. Acklam said he would prefer to see the current policy in opera- tion in the future. "If a persoe is smoking in a no-smoking area of the campus, others have the right to ask him/her to slOp. Counesy should be the key consideration." conL on page 3 2 Thunday, November \6, 1989 Ranger How to change the Ranger lbe Raqer _ gone Ihroogh a great deal of cbaDge this year. The entire prockJl:lion procedure has cbanged wilb the implimentaUo n of desbop publishing. and the tumover of Ranger staff members from last year was emen se We began the yetII with a new staff who for the most part ~.no joumaiism ... perience. As you may or may not know journ8lisUC wnbDg is a big cUBge from otber forms of writing. We also had ~ reach ourselveshowtousetheneWcompulersyslellllOperformtypesetbng~ Iayoul functions. This is a big da ... from the way things have been I;" the pasL 1bc employees of the Racine JouuI Times have done all Ibis wort in the pasl. and have gone 10 scbool 10 do so. . 1bc active members of the Ranger staff who number approximately \2, solely prodllCO the newspaper \hal you see 011 a weeldy basis. We do everything ... copt lUll the printing ~ Deem,se of the shortage of staff members, the wort< load is heavy on the mdividual members. lblsresults in some mislaltes \hal wouIdn~ ordinarily be made. II also causes us 10 sometimes overiook some events \hal should be covered and are DOL For this reason we would like to change our practices somewhat 10 allow us 10change the currenl system and thusly change the quality of the newspaper. II has come 10the auention of the Ranger editorial staff that the qualily and COOleDtof the Ranger has been the topic of discussion 81 several meetings and lectures over the past week. In an effort 10 change our newspaper and hear the commems that have beer>made we would like 10invitethepeople that made them, and thegenemipubticlOtheCbaDgetheRangerMeetingonNovember2!, 81 noon in the Ranger office. If you would like 10 see some cbanges m your Stbdenl newspaper, show up and give us your inpuL Gabe'sGab Oshkosh demonstrators: You need to grow up! by Gabe Kluka Staff Writer 011. you silly kids. Remember way bal;k wht:n you weIe a kid. and you wanted that great BB gun, or the Barbie with a '<:orveue?WeU,younevergotthose things by throwing temper lan- trums, did you? If you did, you're probably spoiled rouen, and shou1dn'tread this beeauseit won 'I make sense. On the other hand,-if you agree, read on. Apparently, someofthe Stbdenl body at UW -Oshkosh thinks \hal they can get their way through violentdemonstrations. Well ,if you look at things the way I do, you'd be prone 10say, "Hey, those idiots are just having a big temper lan- tIum", and yes, I do mean idiots. 1bcy are old enough 10 vote, andthey apparently arenOlIOOkeen on how 10change things that they don'l like. You can't expect the legislators 10 take them seriously. For those of you not IUned in, over the past month, some of the SludenlS auending Oshkosh weIe upset about the 21 drinking age, and they decided to goona demon- stration march, which wound up being nothing bul a riaL Now, I wasn 'Ithere,andl don'llcnowwbat really happened, but I do read the papersquilethoroughly,and I have gathered that the people wbo were demonstrating had no semblance of any sanity. Unfonunately, they have probably greatly reduced the chances of the drinking age being lowered 10 19. The people in Oshkosh that did this strike me as being 100 selfish 10 see \hal their actions will get them nothing, except for a bunch of trouble with the law. In order 10 have the law changed, the people under2\ have 10 demonstrate some responsibility, and what the Oshkosh rioters did gives the law- makers all the morereason 10laugh in the face of the nexl person who tries 10 change it _ I usually write this column in orderlObringasmile to the faces of the people who enjoy a bit of sar- casm. This time, however, I de- cidedlOget alill1e serious. Every- one that is under the age of 25 probably disagrees with the drink- ing age being 21. A1mosteveryone over2\ has friends who either have IOriskbeingbusted,orstayathome, because you'd like to go out and have a few drinks. 1bc people be- tween 18 and 21 also have reason- able gripes. They can vote, get married, have kids, serve in the Armed Fon:es, be prosecuted. buy and sell houses, boats, cars, or whatever, and not have 10 worry aboul being old enough, but yet they can'ldrink. I think \hal the age I • I should be 19, just because most people are outofhigh school at thai age, and are becoming a 101more independent. . Our school bas a tough alcohol policy, and with good reason; someone was killed because he didn'lknowhislimil.II'sailgoing 10conie back in our faces until the people who Ibis law affeclS dem- onstrate some restrainl and com- mon senSe. A lot of the people who make the laws prohably have no inkling of bow much the 2\ drink- ing age separates our age group. They're probably far 100 removed 10care, or they have IoSIsomeone thai they love, and are Irying 10 save lives, whicb is a far nobler cause than tipping over cars in downtown Oshkosh. Find Out Your STRESS - ADDRESS. Dec. 4 - 7. Watchfor morein- formation in the Nov. 30th /langer - -~.- Survey: I I • I I I I question thai bas been aroundil I many, many years, !be R I decided 10 answer it, once and I all. Write down any and all . you have for ilSmeaningooa _ of paper and drop it off ill III Rangerpersona!'sbox. Wewill collecting these responses II printing them in the nexl Ranger issue. Remember. (semi-) clean or it won'lOO Also, we'll printlbe real senlation of the sculpture so one willknow thecooecl Good luck, be advenwrous don'l think 100 hard about iL ~eally,what isthat thing? by DaWll Mailand Entertainment Editor Here's one survey question that most everyone should want 10 answer. Has anyone ever Won- dered exactly what the white, ce- ramic-type sculpture that's bang- ing on the wall next 10 the library is? We know it's a circle with the boltom oJlC!! and something is coming out of it But, what is it supposed 10 represenl? lbere'smanysuggeslions,good and !lad, aboUI what it is. What we wanl 10 know is wbat do the stu- denlS think il is. Since this is a Special Thanks A special thanks 10 th~ following student clubs and organizationl" helped make last Saturday's "Open House on Campus" so sueeessful: Anthropology Oub Black SlUdenl Organization UW --Parkside Cheerleaders Geology Club Inter- Varsily ,Christian Fellowship Pi Upsilon Beta Residence Hall Assoc. Student Nurse's Assoc. Wargamers Sheryl Peterson/Scholarships Cynthia Jensen, SlUdenl Enrollmenl 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 11, November 16, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-11-16 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System basketball blood drive cold war Free Speech human rights model organization of american states smoking policy thanksgiving https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f98b42b5f9b0e43d6579ad06f51decf1.pdf b74446ef12d0a5cbad1cd1f093ba8c51 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Judicial Branch hearing held on election Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, November 9, 1989- Uol. HUIII. No. 10 udicial Branch hearing held on election ., DaD Chiappetta NewsEdiIor lot on November I and 2. The correct spelling of Simpkins name was corrected quickly during the , election. The Election Committee at first decided to rerun the election be- cause of many complaints stating that the errors violated the As of November 3rd's Senate meet- ing, the election results stand as is. constitution, hut the committee 'received more complaints that the results should stand and that the senate should spend the time doing more productive things. Senator BiD Homer was at first against the Election Committee, stating that the election should not be rerun, but when the Election Committee decided not 10 rerun the election during the emergency Stabbin'gincident on campus by Dan Chiappetta News Editor 00 November I, 1989 at 2:45 IlI.,UW-ParksideCatnPusPolice ~aphonecallfrom an apart- 1IeIIl81lhe Residence Hall build- "~~astabbing incident. III ~Patkside Catnpus Police ItIt KenOSha Sheriff Depart- ~edatthellpartrlientat the Han huilding and dis- ~ a UW-Parkside female lIidenl had numerous cuts and ~ on her arm. "She was ~~ upse~ and was wit- IIIf 10haveheen stabbing her- ~ ~ with her scissor," It Of DaVIdOstrowski, Direc- !lfety,CampusPolice and Public A UW ' ~ SUfi -1'arkside male student eted stah wounds on his right arm. "After sorting the situation out the male and female student knew each other socially and had some type of a falling out, He locked himself in the bedroom. She then asked him for a scissor, stating that she needed 10 repair some clothing, which he slid under the door. The female student then opened the bedroom door with her key .. The male student was holding the door with his right arm trying 10 keep . herfromenteringthebedroom. She apparently used the scissor stab- bing the male student on the arm trying to get him 10 release the door," explained Ostrowski. Wiblesses notified the officers , that she then used the scissor on herself. "It was evident that she pre- sented dangerto others so we trans- ferred her to SI. Catherines Hospi- tal in Kenosha for observation and evaluation," added Ostrowski. "Looking at the seriousness of .the situation we asked the Kenosha District Attorney's office to me charges of battery against the fe- male student The D.A.'s office is reviewing the charges," stated Ostrowski. .An investigation is being pr0- vided by UW -Parkside' s Dean of Student's office and UW- Parkside's Director of Residence Life. Campus Police provided first aid until Somers Rescue arrived on the scene. meeting, he changed his stand. He then stated that the election should be rerun because the errors were violations of the election policies, rules, regulations by the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc, the Executive Branch, and the duly appointed Election Commit- tee. Horner submitted complaints to the Judicial Branch concerning the violations of the Election Policies by the Election Committee. The Judicial Brancn held a hearing on November I, 1989. Homer's complaints against the Election Committee include the following alleged election viola- tions: 1. That the student body was not provided a means to participate in a secret ballot 2. That proper procedures and contiuned lID page 3 Marquette uprising by Sco« Singer Asst. News Editor This past weekend brought near riot conditions 10 the Marquette University campus in two unre- lated uprisings . The first of the incidents oc- cured duringa crowded party in the student union. The incident Slatted when non-students who were in attendance were asked to leave the premisis. Apparently, when the non-stu- dents refused to leave the patty, a public-safety officer was struck, setting off the uprising. In all six public-safetyofficerswere.injured, the worst of the injuries being a broken nose. In addition 10 the injuries, two of the non-students were arrested, eight windows were broken, and an outdoor bulletin board was overturned. In an unrelated incident early Sunday morning, severaiMarquette students wereanested on relatively minor charges at a har Iocated within a few blocks of the campus. Although both incidents drew largecrowds,campus officials were quick to stress that the weekend's events were very different from recent happenings at the Univer- sity of Oshkosh. ForthreeconsecutiveThursdays at Oshkoskh students protested the state's drinking age in events that turned to violence. Marquette om- cials stressed that conditions there were not the same. "This is not a student or alcohol problem," one official stated. .¢ Great Amerjcan Smoke Out... PageS ~ Rocky Honor Pic- tureShow ... ~ News Briefs... Page 4 ~2~"'~unda::~y.-:N~ov=.m=be:r;':9,~t:98~9:':RaD~g~.:r__ "' ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~t\~--=::::~~~~' ~ U· Academic Po eies ' I<J a recelt meeting ollhl kademic PolicieS Committee (AI'C), on October . 24, possible clIaIlllllS inwhat ilobillillion shol*l be incUled and hoW It shOUld be cIspIayed on ~ rnaipIS - cIso ~ TheAPeisin"'prllC8ISolCOllsldlllillland8¥U'lla~ofrecommen- .i\lW7 HVL? daIonS llom ... DeanS' eatJjne\. These he IllCOIlII1l8Ill include possible " '(' ", c:IW1gISin~opd8ildlilieland"E5Ile\'eIbased~. ~~. ~N'T "'E~ The lecouilllaOOosPaYol alclasseS attempted, not just thOsecompleted, 41:EN A l'.I\I\D ."t';~~. (,OMNI\ is anolIW one 01 these recommended changeS. Under llis possible procedure, Nt \l" UU\J II II' ~ ~.~q.t. 1 wI'idliSpiesentty~bymany lIiWrsitiesthrotqloul ... nation:whena ~ \\NlE~IT t?" UI\;' v vs,'<!'t .... a~p 1"£, WoN'll ~ ,til, 1ludeR~~=oriYwoUd'dOPbelndicaled.buta'paSS or~r ,~ Ali/) ~ fJI,? #fA' f)\tf "~ ~~ ~€i O~? AIlEN'Ji 'itA, ~~ ~ 1lWI~, ... transeriptthalissentoutIOOtherlJlivelsiliesandinsli1utiOnSiS - ~ Oll RI'A,.\1 ; Itt ~ ~ ~ "ItA GO~ uepa .. and diIIereI1I one than is sent ~ ~ student's hom~, and ~does not '""l!.'/ l."" Pi_Illy include ciOP indicaIOII- This 'advisor transeript" IS a much more compeheusl ... report. incUing 1hI resU1S of such ltingS as AcademiC ActionS 1-;~2 deo$IonS on a peIIJClW incidIlIllll1e student may hi... had, as well as class I. standings and olher inIonnaIiOIllisled as fley had 0CCIIed. .• . On .... advisor~:llformaIioniSosPayedonan~ baSiS'where only toe ClIl8R _iii IllS are diSplayed, rather I1an all preYiousty calculated llIIidilgl. .sten! ·tIl AlItr:llql Patkside presently has many policieS wI'idl are incOI1Si WI oller staIB and nalionallJlivelsiNs. Patkside is looking~ oontorm and adapt the IlandaRls set by olher lI1MlrSililS. • '1nlBglty, streamlined, simplified: are some 0I1hI reasons that Laura GelloU, chaItpeIson 01 ... Deans' Committee,lisIed lor recommending the changes. The APe also had muclllO say in regatds ID wheller or not students shoWed _ ..Ill patIicipajon in policy change deCiSionS in the APe, as wei as in other commitlllllS. Aowrding ~ various commillee members, 1hI studentS are welcomed and .-.aged to atlIlIld'" meetings oIlh1 APe. Howe'Ier, the low student turnout seemed to irncalll ~ some committee members that studenlS are neither inter· esled nor WlICllrT18d wilh being a part ot policy changeS. wtile commencilg JA Bud<au, the student replesenti.... llom PSGA who sits on 1hI APe, lor tis dedcation and participation, the committee had less kind comments in regatds to students as a whole. 1'eIhaps the admnstralion and laaJIy are belief judges than often the studen1S mig1l be: on matters of policy, commented GeMol!. This comment seemed 10 incical8 a dMIoping lJend within the commillee. FoIowing 1hI meeting, l was reY8aled that becauSe 011hl questionS and commentsoillis reporter, that in Iutl.fe sessions, students should not be allowed ~ speak openly - only those on 1hI committee shOOd ha.... such pivilige. Now, becuase oIltis decision, ifa person in attendencewishes to speakto the committee, he must first be recog:ized by the committee: Ths leads to those in allendence being reqUred to ask for permission to speak. 'You know what that wi! get you • you'l be decined: commented one member ot the campus commtrity who asked not to be identified. These actions lead ~ only one resounding conclusion ·lIis, as well as other, committees need ~ become more responsi ... ~ the S1Udents. This can only happen tI"Iotql studenI al1endence of thesa meetings. The sche<Ue ~ 1hI M'C is as follows: Oct. 10, 24, Nov. 7, 28, Dec. 12 • AI on Tuesdays from 9:30 to llam in MOlN 0131. AUPtrd3nce of these meetings, as well as participation, can only result in the voice of ... students being heard • and cannot help but to get it listened to. Because without a voice the students are helpless; and that voice must not be a foobIe one - lot a feeble voice is one that may be heard in the background, but is one that is ignored and not listened to. OnIyastrong representativevoice of the studentmassescan Ietadministralion know that the students DO care. Let your thoughts and ideas be known· attend these and other committee meeting, and help shape the policies which are being made on your campus. , WWo!,~~°lf..lI~·.un.!£:.&,. . •• y. orror Show ~crutInlzed There is a party taking place at Well then. You've .just experi- and h's "Let's do the Tl1lI aeastle. The appetizers consist of enced something that thousands again!II'Sincethein two virgins and the main course is have and will experience ••• the included here, there is III Meatloaf. The festiv~ies include phenomenon of "Rocky's" audience for not participating in !his folk dancing with dances like the participation. . You will also learn. "Time Warp" and the host is wear; In techn~1 terms you are a added dialogue such as: '\il ing black fishnet stockings and a "Virgin' or a first-timer. Soon, you "Missed ~I Missed hll HoI teddy and starts the evening off too shall be flinging rice, throwing gotta kiss ~II', 'What whh a rousing chorusot "I'm asweet toast and be dancing in the aisles to you use?', "Future slut!!'. transvest~e.' the familiar "Time Warp." " ever popular, "Hey Fran~ , Sound familiar? You'll see that around you people the orgy?I' II seemed like a fairly ordinary are dressed up as characters inthe The more and morejllll night when Janet Weiss (slutl) and movie .and watching your friends the more involved you'll gil, Brad Majors (a--el!) S9toutfrom act ridiculous in clothes they nor- the more fun you" have. the quiet town of Denton. II was a mally wouldn1 be caught,dead in. though the movie is DVtI night that they would never forget, "Virgins" should be prepared w~h years old, ~ is still drawirv "not for a very long time." the "Rocky Horror' Survival K~, crowds all overtheccuntJy. Tomorrow in the Union Cinema which consists of: 1) ~ice to throw is a satire of the old 'B'. at midnight will be the annual show- during the wedding scene; 2) Squirt is qu~e humorous, W not ing of "The Rocky Horror Picture. ·guns and newspaper to simulate funny. Show." the rainstorm scene; 3) Toast and So, get on your wackiell Has anyone ever approached 4) deck of cards. These are just a grab your Survival Knllld you late Friday or early Saturday sampleofthenecess~iesthatevery the party Friday, Nov. 10_ saying, "00 you wanltogosee 'The "Rocky' enthusiast brings along. night in the Union Cinema. Rocky Horror Picture Show' to· Then, you should be prepared sion is only $1.50 forstudd night?", arriving only to see on the to learn hQwtodothe "Time Warp," $2.50 for non-students. silver screen people in their under- which is really qu~e simple. First, And remember, you \00 ~ear: strangetransvestiteswear- it'slu'sta jumpto the left, and then a"sweettransvesme,trorn 109 pook rubber gloves and every- a step to the right. Put your hands ual, Transylvaniall' one around you shouting "Say 1111' on your hips and bring your knees . at the screen, and thinking to your- in tight. And then apelvicthrust (re- se~, ~h ~y God: mY,best friend is peated five times will nearly drive a lunatIC In disgUise!! you insane) and then a hip swivel BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Teri Fortney Ad Rep. carol Curl Ad Rep. Ranger is written a~d edit~d by students of UW.Parkside, who are solely responsiblefor itS cy andcontent.It IS publIShedeveryThursdayduringthe academicyearexcept"" pllliO days. I Lenersto theednorwillbe acceptedonly if they aretyped.double-spacedand 35O-~ h enld ers must be Signed, With a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Names e uponrequest. f~ntger reserves the.rightto edit lettersandrefuse those whicharefalse and/or de- a cry. T~~~~i~_lor allieners, andclassifiedads, is Mondayat 10 a.~. for publicatiOO EDITORIAL STAFF SIeve DeAngelis Editor-in-Chief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Dan Pacetti Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor . Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe ._ Photo Editor Scott Singer Asst.News Editor Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor 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 10, November 9, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-11-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies flag burning Free Speech plasma center smoke out stabbing united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f16aaee8c7aa88bab55f47422abe3c42.pdf 41db808860e1d28e3158f3d93428807f 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA election procedure flawed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I Thursday. Noventber. 2 18e8 I ! l,ffrrFJ~ GJJ~~'W~[R1~~uY(Q)[FW~~~(Q)~~~~D[P)~[g1ll{~~[Q)~ Vol. XVIII. No. 8 • PSGA election procedure flawed byDan Chiappetta NewsEditor "Weareallnewmembers on the ElecliooCommitteeand there were dings lhat were delegated and IIIif:ommunicated.There were dings lhatjust didn't get done," explained Mara-Beth Casey, Pmtside Student Government Associationsenator and a member oflheElectionCommittee. "Itwasn'tintentionaI,it was lack 01 knowledge. We are all new members," emphasized Rebecca Wells,PSGAsenator and a member oflheElection Committee. TheElectionCommittee is made upoflhreePSGAsenators: MaraBeth Casey, Rebecca Wells, Don Amwski,thepresidentofPSGA, Don Prange, and Brenda Wilson, .ho is lhe president of College Republicans,chairon the committee. PSGA's Election Committee was unaware and did not proceed inputtingtheconstitutionaIarnend_ ments on the ballot and the ballot was not printed in the paper. The other error was one of the senator's name was spelled incorrectly on the ballot, which was corrected quickly. PSGA did apologize for their errors and did print the constitutional amendments in the October 26, 1989 issue of the Ranger. Theconstitutionalamendmentswill be on a referedum ballot that is being held on November I, 1989 andNovember2,1989. Polls open . from 9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. on both days. The committee initially decided to rerun the election aU over. "We received complaintsconceming the way the election was run and concerning the errors. We basically decided to rerun the election because two former senators identified the errors and notified the committeethattheerrorswerelarge enough that we went against the constitution," explained Wells. "We believed what they said and initially decided to rerun the election," answered Casey. PSGA received more complaints in favor of keeping theelection results. "Our initial result was hasty," added Casey. Afterreceiving more complaints saying the election should stand, the committee then decided that it would be more beneficial for the students, for the people who ran in theelection, and the senate, that the election should and will stand. PSGA senate is supporting and backing the committee's final decision. "Everything that can be done, Campus book exchange, withl~~~==·_~ new focus, ready to begin by Dan Chiappetta . News Editor ''Thisservicehas been held back before because we didn't have a Workableprogram. Now we do," emphasizedRebecca Wells,PSGA senater. Wellsis referring to Parkside's StudentGovernment Association Campus-Wide Book Exchange !'ro&ram. 'The Campus Wide Book Ex- ~geProgram is now operational. GAis ready. We have a progt,un. The key is publicity," explainedWells. . likeMany students have voiced dis- !he' of the bookstore by selling ~l~':'.nbooks independently .. '''<IlIystudents think that the bookstoreis a big rip-off. The new ~'s purpose is to increase resaIe value and decrease the purchase price of the text books, which would decrease the college costs of books," explained Wells. The new service is to centralize the current method. "PSG A is acting as the middleman connecting buyer with seller. We are not going to deal with any books or any moneyarall, All we are going 10do is ifaperson is wishing to sell a text book, the person will obtain an .application card 'from the PSGA office (WLLC 139A) and fill up necessary information. Then the personwill return the ~ar~ to PSGA and then the intormauon IS entered in a computer program which will generate and produce a list," added Wells. The list will be posted in the PSGA office where perspective buyers can view the list and take down the information and contact the ownerindependelltly. "PSGA will not get involved with money or books," explained Wells. PSGA is not responsible for any transactions, sales, trades. or lack of. "We are not responsible if in<lividt'ials don't sell their textbook to the bookstore and they decide to sell to us instead and we can't sell it. We are not responsible. We are strictly a referral IJ;=====================-I resource service. Free service," emphasized Wells. PSGA did have a campus exchange program a few years ago, but it had problems. "It was messy because they were dealing with money and books. The new program doesn't deal with money.or books. Wejustconnectbuyerwlth seller. This could be really popular. It'S a necessary service. The key is publicity," added Wells. has been done to correct the er- r~~~,=::.:;::c~~~....,... rors,' explained Wells. "I don't understand why one person is so dead set on descenting this particular action that is beneficial to themselves. the students, and the senate. At this pointeverything stands where is. The election results stand," emphasized Casey. "The complaints that were in favor of keeping the election as is was, 'why rerun the election when we can be putting our energy in more productive things'." answered Casey. "The people causing the problems saw the errors we were making, but didn't complain until the -====~....... election was over," said Wells. A hearing was scheduled for Novem her I, 1989 against the Election Committee concerning complaints regarding the election by the Judicial Branch of PSGA. The hearing was submitted to the Judicial Branch because of a student who is in opposition with the majority of the senate. page 3 "LeRoy" rockin' Union Friday page 4 Women's Horizons gives hope page 4 Jazz it up Wednesday night o page 7 N etters set for playoffs pageS Soccer beat goes on ... 2 Thonday, NcNembel 2. 1989 Ranger Opinjon Letters to the Editor To*EdItor: M a SlUdeIlla UW-PlIrtsideand a memberofUAW Local 72. I can't ....~n-b'ons" of Mayor Moran in the OCtober 12, help but c:ommmt on u"" .... ~ . C I 1989 issue of the Ranger. Moran spoke of the closing of the "'!s er MSelIlbly plantas "providing us with either opportumt.y or danger. He 01110 indicare that it ended up being an opportunIty. ~o somehow goes his . t be Iisls .. vaal projects that_ under way m Kenosha. =.ci.::e marina and the dog usck as examples of the "0!'JXln?- nily," a1'honsh they .., expected to provide few jobs. most of which w.1I be low payinB md.U lei "..I. Mom!gaes 01110 say bow "dozens" of other companies have made ammi_ to Kcnosba He doesn't mention that most of them are oIfaiDl-.s __ lIIdyeven half of those that the (<mIer 8lItowor:t'- en enjoyed. As former director of die Kenosha Manufaetw'en Associ~, tioa.l'm quite sure dial Mann gelS plen~ of palS 011the head from hIS _,.,fw:turiq frieDds for beIping 10 proYlde a wiled worIcforce and an CllvU.- where dIey DO\ongeI' have to compere ~th decent wages. WbII role did PIt MonII play in the Chrysler cJosing? As the Mayor . olJCaWJ!ho heret,,'" • ""'IdIaldlelawsuitagainstChryslerbedropped. ThisJa-*couJdhaveforcedChryslertokeepitspromisetocon~uethe _bIyol •• "*JloiksiDJCenosbafordt=tofiveyears, providingnOl ouIy cIcceIIlnaalD tbe WIlItas but tbe IU revenues that come with the jcIlI. WbiIe otber _1Dties IIId staleS throughout the United Slates bavebeencc",etillllObRlIIIOcompaniesintodleirareas,Moran,along widI Ooweraor 11uut- IIId Conpessman Aspin, let this existing lb'ey wodt 10away desIJiIe a commibllCllt to Slay. • . Nowhere does Mom! memion dial the plant has not closed completely IIId tbaI over a 1IIouaid people remain WOIking in die KCllOShaChrysler EDcine PIlat, IDlIIdD& illlill ODe oftbe largest employers in the city. Pat MonII may wisb tbal QrysIer,IIId UAW Local 72, bad just gone away IIId let IIiat devdop his bockoom COIlIIIIlIIIity, but we haven'L TodOlmstad "BELIEVE ME DAD NOBODYWANTS THIS STORY TO BE lOLD MORElHAIt (DO BUT I REfuSE To ANSWER 'lOUR QUESTIONS AS LONG AS YOU MAlNTAl , THAT ACCUSATORYTONE." . cies Commiuee objecting to lhese' tiroPosedchanges Withoutadequate student inpuL This resolution also staleS that the Commitlee place the changes on a referendum ballot. TheCommiuee feels thatthis is not their responsibility. The Committee did stare that it will talce into consideration any input the students have on these issues. With this statement, I am as1ciD~that you, the student body ,let me know how you feel regarding the pr0- posed changes. For me to cast an educated vore. Ineed a consensus from the students. These changes, ifpassed, will taIce effect next fall. The proposed chimges that Iam Buckau examines Academic Policies controversy Scott Si"!!er ASSI.News Editor Jeff ReddICk Ass!. Sports Editor To 11Ie FAIIIar: be tbe siagIe student voice on this CXlIIlliIittee. This is a 1IaIIClldous R:SPORSibiIity and very troubling lOme. You see, I don't know bow the IlUdenIs feel about lhese cbanp. Iam but one penon repJaeIIliDg some five tbol-.d students in the matters at hand. Ineed assislance,andlamaskingtbatany IIId all students lend me a moment of their precious time and reU me how they feel about the proposed changes to the guidelines that affeet all five thousand of us students. The Par1cside Sbtdent Government Association. Inc. has fIled a resolution with the Academic PoIiID tbe last issue ol the Raaser, dIIed I~. one ol tbe frool Jl8F anicIes 'Cpoiled tbal !be Acadanic: FQljc:ies Coaamiuce is lX'Dliderina IIIItiag JOllIe fuDda. -. cbaDaes that will directly Iffect all .......... s ol this fme univasity. I have been named !be SJudentDelegatetolhiscommiuee because of my participation in the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. There are lIPproximarely IC1lde1egales to this CXlIIlliIittee. ol which only one is a IlUdeoL ADd I feel very boaored to EDITORIAL STAFF Steve DeAngelis Editor~n-Chief Dan Clliappetta News Ed~or Dan "-ttL.. Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn MaiIand Entertainment Ed~or . Jeff Lemmennann Sports Editor John Kehoe ..- Photo Editor tefening to are: I) a change inthe befon: the Facuhy Senate iD dl drop deadline from eight 10 six spring semester. 111IInotallllli weeks, with perhaps a symbol or asIc for help in this mauerbeclll notiflClllion on the offICial' traIl- Iknow it will affeet aU SIUdaII script designating withdrawal (W), hereatParkside, whetheradvcadl withdrawal/pass (WP), or with- or beneficially. Please IIiII diawallfail (WF). 2) a change in moment of your time andSIqJII the add deadline from eight to two in the cafeteria and reII me: ... weeks. 3) a change in the Under- you think. Orevendroplllllli graduate Catalog Slating that all our suggestion boxes loc8lId' 100 and 200 level courses wiU be Molinaro and WILe Cl)llCOlllll .open to freshman and sophomores, I will be asking SbtdenIS what" and that 300 and 400 level courses feel, butl won'tgetlOeYefYOIlIo' will be open to juniors and seniors please let me know. 11IaJIk!. or with consent of instructor. The vote will be held in the near future because these reconIlitenda- J,A. JlIlI' lions will be placed, if passed, BUSINESS STAFF Cra.ig Simpkins Business Manager Ten Fortney··· ········ ;..Ad Rep Carol Curi Ad Rep: Rang~ is written and edited by Sludenls of UW·Parkside. who are solely responsible tor I1S~~ cyan content. It IS pub~shed every Thursday during the academic year except over brealS days. . , • Leners to the editor wiU be accepted only n they are typed double-spaced and 360 WOt1IS 1l'1e§". Ietthe1dersmust be SIgned. With a telephone numbel.lncluded 10, verification purposes. NamOSwibl upon request. . fa~~~e~reserves the right to edit letters and retuse tIIose which are false and/or deDeadline for au letters. and'classified'- "IS' M~ t to' 10 "' ............ Thursdav. au;), ..."uay a a.m. r ...101 _ .. I 7£e1?JJY"reac£y to rocl( 'llnion. at tomorrow'sRi;;;;;; November 2.19893 by Daft Mailand EDtertainment Editor /de )'011 inthe mood 10 really J)ANCB? Well, come on down 10 I6c lJDioa Square on Friday, No- ...,3IObearthelatest in dance IIIIIIIioas- leRoy will sllloke the _ IIlIor with their excellent _ of cover scngs as well as Ildr seasoned criginals. 1be band plays a wide variety Ii-including a medley they plltoge!her of the Beatles as well .. groups. Some such artists iI:lude INXS, Depeche Mode, PliJK;e, Modem English, U2, The On and many more. Their criginals are nothing less dIIIIexcellenl,aIso. Some songs to IiIlenforare"Feel Electric," "Ain't No!hin'; '"1 be Shakin" and "Shadow of a Doubt." LeRoy's Ijlics seem to dwell around a cen- ~ theme: love, whether it's real or Just a dream. " The songs wouldn't'be what they are without the band members. • LeRoy plays the guitar keyboards and also vocals. Keith Spale plays the drums, percussion and vocals. Nick Stavropoulos is on bass, keyboards and vocals. Last but not least, John COburn plays the key~ds,. vocals and guillU;. Thisf1ammg combination of enthusiasm, talent and determinatio~indicates that LeRoy will go quite far. In the meantime, they are bound to get you on the dance floor . With their progressive, up-beat hip mUSIC, you'll be glad you didn't miss this chance to hear and see them! LeRoy will be performing at the Union Square, Nov. 3. Admission is $2 for students and $3 for non. students 18 or older. snow up and have a great time! LeRoy ~'UJS fJ3riejs.:. Foreign Languages Fueign languages that top execuIMs lIllY will be most impor1llIl for a successful business career duriD& the next twenty years, ~ to USA Today's News IlIlVey conducted by 100 of the lIaIion's1.000 largest corporations 1ft: Spanjsb. 44% ". 18pllnese • 33% Olher 23% , i LesAspin • U.s. Represenative Les Aspin lIilICOIIduct • free public:lecture IIllhe National Defense Issue" at UW·i'lltsidellllNovember6,1989 • \QOOa. m. inRoom 104-106 of ~-l'ubide's Union. For more iIbnlation, call at 553-2101. Missionto be Shown ~deo.of.theaward winning Illhe UW~"will be shown 9 1 -Pa!kside on November l'oo~ at 3:00 p.m. in Greenquist Birth Control to be Dis ~ CarlO' deve~' of Kenosha Wis. ....... of the fU'Storal contra ~ve will discuss the "Future 0 ~ Conirol: Wishes and Reali lJ\V.:::t: free, noon lecture a 1989 . on November 10 J>..o.,.!'I. Room l03 .of UW •-""'lIe S Greenquist Hall. , -- . "As You Like II," a delightful, romantic Shakespearean comedy centiring on love and marriage, will open at8p.m. on Friday, Nov. 3 in the Communication Arts Thealii. ·Other evening performances are Nov. 4, ro and n, There will be two matinees, Nov. 8 and 9, at lOa.m. This is the first Dramatic Arts production of the 1989-90 season as well as Parksjde'~ first-ever . Shak~Spe;u-eanplay. Theroman~c rio%-DlscouNTl I . -Clip & Save This Ad . I ITo all Parkslde students and faculty I I members only, on all merchandise In I our store. This ad Is valid for as long Ias you attend Parkslde. ID required. I 1 Wisconsin's Largest .leweler I 1 ,,'1,/ I I ~ 1 I. 1 Union Square I 8:00p.m. - Parkside UnioA .1 4017. 75th St. . Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 697.0884 . .: Sundays 1=:0':::.:J Monday Night, Nevember 6· ,L.: ~ __ .... ~ - - -- .... ". - . L._SAN__ FRAN__ C_IS_C_O_4_ger..;,;,,:.~.vs.·;.,• .:.NEW~:..O.:.:.:RLEAN:::::.;.:.S:.,:S;.:AINTS::;::'.J Shakespeare opens at Parkside comedy revolves around the sensual and playful antics of young lovers, shepherds, banished dukes, princesses indisguise, wrestlers and fools in the forest of Arden. The play will be directed by Lisa Kometsky, assistant professor of dramatic arts. The cast includes faculty as well as sbldents from Racine, Kenosha, Kansasville, Caledonia, Janesville aRd , Continued on page 4 • ..~ in the Parkside Union MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants • Food (Pizza, Burgers, Etc.) • Rec. Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing FREE ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance to be eligible to win. 4 Thursda~ November 2, 1989 Ranger .... "Wave Length" to play jazz in Union ,Squa~e on Wednesday by 08 .... Mailaud Entertalnmeat Editor What is thete 10do en a Wednesdaynight? Well,youcandropinat the Uaion Square 10 hear fellow PIrbidc studcnlll Jon Viola and Sbawn DeLacy do wbat they do best, play jazz. Viola and DeLacy lOgether comprise "Wave Length." This <:onlCmponuy jazz duo, both 1989 Bradford graduares, is starting 10 gain local attention for its innovative originals and spicy inlClplelalions of popular songs and traditional jazz standbys. They met in high school when they were paired lOgether for a variety show. Whcnrcalizing that their musical inlCrCSlS, playing ilitics and career oaIs meshed they decided 10 combine their efforts, Wben asked about how they got theirname,DeLacycxplained, "We seem 10 think on the same wave length. When we play IOgether, we seem 10know wbat the other one is doing." Even though they perform as one, they have their own loves. DeLacy bas developed an immediate love flr the sax, while Viola prefers the keyboards. Viola's interest in midieleclronics began when he met DeLacy. The instrument allows the pair 10 simulate drums, guitars, bass or any other instrument needed for a particular song. "It sounds like a whole band," Viola said. ''The music comes out exactly how you want nto sound." r······················, i PAN PIZZA DEAL = = $549 Receive a 10" Pan = • Pizza with your two • · • favorite toppings and = ·II 1 litre of Coke for • • $5.49! • • • • • . Hurryl Offer Expires • = :. ~ 11/8/89. • • :":"~ -- onIJ'. NoC ... wiltI.". CllMr on.. Pr-. m.,....., I. • ~~ -- ... LlINliId....". ... (Mdri¥M,.. .......... ~12CUlQ.0ur~_ .. ~b'_~ -'r • •••••••••••••••••••••••• •r······················, • : DOUBLE DEAL = :$999 Receive two 10" Pan: • Pizzas with your two • : favorite toppings and = ·II 2 lit res of Coke for • • • $9.99! • : . Hurry! Offer Expires = • :. ~ 11/8/89. • • 'IilIId.~ ... ~NCIt.-.liclwilfl.., __ oIIIlor_Prlc.I • • e--P-wa~"""', um....:.~-.Our~ 1II'Y'*ll • !tIM ao.ao. Our ClI'-s _ IlClI IIMIliad b' .. ~ c.ry .... • •••••••••••••••••••••••• SOCW'" COWOIS_CAlllUllliHT FOIlHOI' IlEAL, Call us Kenosha! North: 654-5070 2136 Washington West: 654-55n 4919 60th Street South: 652-1222 8028 22nd Ave. Call us Racine! North: 681·3030 3945 Erie St. Central: 634-26007 1100 Washington South: 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave. Women's Horizonsshelters and supports abused , f by Suzanne Mantuanu Feature E!litor Even though they may learn a lot from watching popular anists, the true test comes from their own innovation, trial, errorand success. They both plan to continue playingjazz. Since it tells a story and is areal expressive music, people say they know what's going 10 happen next, but then something happens and throws them off the track. Well, both Viola and DeLacy are on the right track. Viola, a fulltimestuden!, hopes 10major injazz perfonnance. DeLacy is. taking a class at Parkside as well teaching the sax. ' Here's your chance 10 hear the dynamic duo at work. They will be . playing at the Union Square on Wednesday, Nov. 8, starting at 9 p.m. Don't miss it! - John Viola . past seven years. The shelter, which is tOO oldest running in Wisconsin, 'haS" been ' Women'sHorizonsisaKenosha operation since 1976. The center , based organization, that helps was originally started by what is women who are in abusive situ- known as a grass roots program. ations. This idea refers 10 the fuct-that The Women's Horizons center - actual women in abusive situations boasts protection, support, shelter, started the program some thirteen and advocacy.' '.' ,.'. yeats ago. The shelter Slays along "We offer a shelter ifa woman the· same lines as the grass roots ~lOleaveanabusivesituation idea in the fact that it employs andneedsprotection. Weofferthis' some women who have also been 10women and their children," said battered and abused. Judy Arnold, who bas been Direc- ' '''Wehaveastaffthatrepresenlll tor of Women's Horizon for the' aIm " ost every possibility of a per- ~\~ COLLEGE ~~ STUDENTS 4\~ MAJORING IN P HEALTH PROFESSIONS put~~~~i~\~Uc;ha~~i~~~:~~~r~i~o~~t~reAt~at Force offers ongoing . . . y s Ir . developmentwith gre~r~~yrtun~lbesfOf~professional working hou I an ene tts, normal ' and 30 days ~~c~~~~~~~hmedicaland dental' care to qualify as an A' F I pay p'e~Year.Learn how tr orce profeSSIOnalCall CAPT, THOMAS INKMAN 414-291-9475 COLLECT =':i:": - .. - :=.. Shawn DeLacy son who is going 10,C9l1le hetI,' said Arnold. Continued on pagel Shakespeare Continued from page 3 Lake Geneva. TicketS are $6 for the gencnl public, and $S for slUdenlS and senior citizens. Ticket infonnalilll is available by calling the theaI« office, SS3-26S4. Gomeand enjoy Shakespwe' illl bestl 1BEARCII.-A1I urgest Ubrlry ollntorm,1iDn In U,S.· .... 11/ sUb/tC1s Ord.r catalog Today wnh Visa/Me or coo III!ImlID..... •• 851. ~ InCa~!.(213)4n.a225 Or, rush $2.00 to: R.... rch IntanntI.!!!. 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, loS Angeles. CAllUII'-" (~a) ~ljIT.~l~ - -- _ ......--' Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students 'Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 ---~"---::::::::"------- ...... ~R~a~n~g:er~T~h:u~rsd:a~y,~N~O~V:e:m~be:.r 2;,~1~9:89:';5 lassifieds & Club Events================~ ~ B~~ personals 1'0 anyone who reo sembles "Booker" 'from 21 Jump . 'Sweetness - California here we Street -I've got some jumping for come!! I'll bring the pudding if you- Stop by at the Ranger you'll bring the spoon! Love, a Closet Drummer RIPper! Happy belated -10IIII Exce1IeJItl Lets keep it like (AI Jeast I've got That going 1IEl-1be Dati Lama .d11I: Good luck ill the fuI'D miss you both! Love, . C/WDb remaJe with the pink high. • It'S lime to come out of MeetmeThmsdaynight . Squareat8:00p.m.Craig LIIIIaI haveone wish- that \t total consciousness on adIbOO. Yeahbaby.-Beatle lib1IaIIisy: Itried to get in wilh you. I miss you and I wait until we're together! Candi cnae El Professora, EI !I Please get in touch Ibyly at the creatures!!! ' r,·lIowaboutadale!ll N.E. "Sbe'sonlyseventeen"· oh 18 DOW! Ulethephoneandcall her! Teresia, Boof city or bust, too bad it can't be 5 of us instead of only 3, maybe he'll be visiting the dealership! justBust-a-move! - Michaelia LA,D, -you're my best friend and I still love you as much as I did 2 years ago. CH2 HeyTodd- Way to pass out! Let's try it again sometime! P.S. Love the pj's Mike! Lets 'ditch the GREEN VALLIES! M&T Chris R., you couch boy you! What's up? Hey Partner #1, next time you &your buddy come over let's do it "tag team" for more excitement okay? Bring the ready whip- 'Y1l'1l bring the :Cbenie$! Oh' yea!.- Partner #2 ,Joe Coo).·T\1anks for trusting me 10/22. I'Ilalwaysbe anearforyou regardless, Love Always ·Woodstock Theresa Harris: Your friend is cute a slice of American Pie, You soundtoobappyontheradio. Love, UW·Parkside Campus Police Dept. ~Accepting Applications For hePosition Of Community Service/Secu rity Otticer ~ ApplicantsMust: 1. Be a full-time student (6+ credits) 2. Have a good driving record 3. Be able to work flexible hours (afternoons, evenir:Jgs & weekends) 4. Background checks will be conducted to verify candidate's character. Salisfact . atliliti ory Job performance and personal to apes .a,sa community service officer may lead OSItionas a reserve police officer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. :. Officer Kelterhagen: Forgive me for my outburst Ihold a personal prejudice against cops. Nothing against you. - the blonde in the Ranger Soupy - What's for dinner? Miss Ya! -Your sis, . Sue Mayer - the puke is dry now, you can clean it up. The Fabulous Baker Boys ain't Fabulous even at half price ladies. Hopeless than human from the Ghost of Hopeless Future. Dan C.' You are the greatest We love you!! Shell & Daph , . Shell & Daphnn You know wbere it hangs. Just helping out , . Hopeless Vampira· I'm seeing apparitions of you from Sister Slut Parkside, Wish a "Happy Birthday" Jenny Nuebert on November 11th •. To the Stranger in the Ranger who put the ad in 10/12,189; SWF 21 brown hair, brown eyes, 6'0". 155 lbs, Enjoys dining out , movies, and remantic evenings, If you are interested, please drop a note in PAD office box #5G. ,Jolly· what's the zipper for on your slutty jean dress? Jackie. When are you .going to come to visit again in the office? -Your Typist Dolf is back as a freshman and he is sporting the blonde look! J.K. Babe! Looks like three more weeks of winter! ERNT ,Jeff B of P .s.G.A. I met you and your son one x-mas a few years ago at a leather store. I was engaged and you just came back to town from (Iowa?) I've wanted to contaetyou but wasn'tsure ifl should Unsure P..J.K.· She's liked you ever since last semester! (During the summer too!) Johnny B. Only one left you know what I mean. VP T .P.: Does the ''TP" stand for "Tight Panties" or "Toothpick"? 5'IO"@115Ibs- give me a break! - BBRanger State Highway Restrictionsrequire that we not take the women on the road. You know what I'm talldng aboutBOYZ . Kevinin 48·How aboutsomeangel food cake? I promise I won't bite you! UMinus 1'6" uw·p Volleyball- Let's Do It! "WINNERS!!" Love #11 Nancy· N&N Connection! 'District-Bi's "HAWAII" LovePart If1 N and N connection Winners ...Winners ...Winners ... UW-PVolleyball Bora Bora Ranger, T.P. is NOT the girl for you, if she's so flaunty about her "t.p.ts" then how can it be that she would float off to Bora Bora with someone she hasn't even 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 met yet Sounds rather promiscuous to me. Iwould like to meet you, but Iwant to see you before I meet you but Iwant to see you before I meet you,so you select the meeting place and time and wear a red shoelace so I can spot you. Respond to Bora Bora Rangette Russell & Ace: We need to know if it's true ... are you to really starring on the show "InSearch Of?" Chuckles: We saw you on "America's Most Wanted" this week . TOUCHE' CLASSIFIEDS SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break trips. Earn money, free trips and valuable worl<: experience. APPLY NOW!! Call Inter-Campus Prorams: 1-800-327-6013. For Sale 1978 Buick Regal V·8 NewExhaustGoodBody$1500QrBestOffer681-2497between2:30- 5:30 Can be seen at Childcare Center. Babysitting Starting today Oct 30 or when you call. Mooday 12:30- 5:30, Wednesday 12:30-5:30. Thursday 12:30-5:30, Friday 12:30-5:3O,andweekenddays Call Elizabeth 553-9516. Child care for two girls ages 7&4 inmybomet&r7:30-4:3O, w 12:30- 4:30. NortbsideRacine.681-1804 For Sale "Pets"ViciousPirartba4 yOWlgdeadly fISh, can be yours fill' only $12 call 2838 afltr I~ CLUB EVENTS PAD meetings every other Wednesday at noon union cinema Next meeting Nov.8th. An Club meetings every Monday at DOOnin CAllI. WLLC----- Continued from page i. campus, believes that each of these movesisa very positive change for the departments involved. While each department may lose a bit of space, the moves will uhimately ease their usage. j 6 Thursday, November 2,1989 Ranger Job Service helps place students The cmer reJated woJt helps the students gain experience and knowledge for !heir fuQue jobs. "When 1get a call for ajob and The Job Savice program of a degree is needed, r would refer . the employer 10 the career center Wis:onsin offen many opporlUlU- at Patkside," stares Plate. "I deal ties exclusively to the University " 01Wisconsin Partside studenlS. mostly with casual employment, Mike Plate is the man in charge Plate is dedicated to the stuof the entire Job Service outstation dents and feels when a SlUdent IocaIed at Paltside in Tallent Hall. contaelS him for a job, he or she Plate has been at Parl<side,woJt· must be dedicated to him. To bet- . '.. h···_ts rng wun Swu<oo' since ~..... ,- u_ .."",_, ter serve the smderus that Plate of 1980. In the past nine years feels so dedicated to, he is on Plate has helped place 3.356 sui- campus Monday thru Thursday to dents in jobs. The program works help any student interested in findby the way that employers in Ke- iAg a job. nosha, Racine, and Parkside con- "The student must follow up on tael Plate ifthere is a job available all job opportunities 1 give them in their business. Most arepart- and then report back to me so 1 time jobs but some are career ,re- know if he or she was interested late!! employmenl OIloonumbes. and got the job," said Plate. Changes at WLLC By MkbelJe·Reaee Degenais entrance .~r ilthelbewalkwaY"blln S••.. W '1 thislocauonhw morevisr e, ...., n er 'bl ' lhat as well as access! e 10 a new visitor's lot is being opened on the inner loop road. Eventually the- Financial Aid Office will move in to the spol vacated by Student Enrollment, with the Bursar's Office also moving from Tallent Hall 10 the wu.e where the Center for EducaIionaIand Cu1turalAdvanciment (CECA) is now. Therelocatiooof these two services will benefll stu:- dents by pulling these frequendy used services nearer to the majority 01the SlIIdeaIt body. CECA will move 10 where the Wriling Resoun:e Center (WRC) is. TheWRChasa1readymovedto where the Computer Support Center (CSC) was, and the escis now in D-IIS. The library administration lhat bad occupied lhat are has been moved to the Lllevel 01the library. Associale Vice Chancellor Raben Canary, who isresponsible for the allocation of space here on Cantin" • PIIC 5 by Carrie GIIddCll Staff Wriler Therecentchanges intheWLLC can seem quile confusing at fust, but they will eventually conVeRieoce Shldents and visitors in !heir search for several of Parl<side's primary services. AcalnIing 10 Gary Grace, Assistant CbancdIor of Student Af· fain, the idea of evaluating the needs of the SbM!ent.and making the campus ~ for them and visitors to use, was fustilroullht. about three years ago. OneoilbemanydifJicultieslirst time vUiUlrSOII this campus face is bow to fmd lbe;r way -amcL The addition of location signs to the campus this fall is OIIC of the stqlS being llIkeo 10 c:orrect this silbatioo. Providing Partside with a more definite main enlr8ncC will ease giving direction 011 campus. The p" is to move SIUdent EnroUment from D-19S wu.e 10 Molinaro D-III • D- 113, _ the able to any woman in n~ ~ ~ Continued from page 4 herselffroman abllsivesltuauon,tt The staff 'that is employed by _ is notlegal for the center to take in Women'sHorizonshelpskeepthe any woman under the age of 18 center open twenty four ~o~ .a years. Teenage runaways are not day, and helps the women!~ Crts1S kept at the center nor are homeless through counseling. Themamway victims. The center is based as a that the women are 'helped is by transitional place for women to being provided with shelter. food, come to if they are being abused by and clothing for themselves and a spouse or boyfriend. their children. Thecenterhasthiny The idea that people who abuse beds and can maintain a woman are the type of people who stick and her children for thirty days. around has lead the center 10 keep Some of ';"e other ways that it's location quiet. The number of Women's ~onzo?s helps wo".'~n - the center is listed in the phone during their stay IS through cnS1S book along with various fliers counseling and support groups. sted in a numberofareas around Though the staff recommen~s thede :..u however, the address is only women attend, they are not rorc .' . d. Sf th port given to women m nee to do so. orne 0 e sup "Obviously some of them groups include; sexual assault (abusi men)' know where the !nforma~on, and drug. and alcohol ~e~::s. We just try 10 keep the ~:'~::~I~;: ~~e~t:~P:~ address assecret as possible for the dence, and one for formerly battered women. There is also a popular Wednesday support group, and a support group for women who live in rural areas. Though' Women's Horizons is based on the giving end of helpf and support, they also receive help from the policedepanrnentthrough intervention and transpor'tation. 'Wearenotalwayspleasedwith, for instance, what the police de-, Woman's Horizons parunent or CourlS are doing; but we've built bridges so that we can atleastcommunieate," Amoldsaid. ·ThebridgeS that have beenbuill between Women's Horizons and manyorganiztions have helped the center betterprovideforthe wOmel\ that have I1Irned 10 them for help, Some women are puI on low in, come housing IiSlS 10 better l\elp them f!Dda p\al:e 10 live away from their abusive, silt!lltiolLc Some women are able to get restraining onlersagainstthoseresponsiblefor the abusive and hatterment, and most impottandy, the police pr0- vide the women with transporta.. tion 10 the center if none is available. Though the center is availFAMILY COUNSELING CENTER Of Kenosha - Psychological & Psychiatric Evaluations - Individual & Group Psychotherapy - Children's Problems, School Behavior Emotional & Developmental - Drug & Alcohol Counseling 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. III Barb Constantine;I3.S., ase Manager WE FIX PEOPLE PROBLEMS - LET US HELP YOU! 1605 Birch Road. Kenosha 551 05 A certified Mental Health CUnic/A1cohol & Drug Abuse - 66 . ,' .. , women's~. The Women's ceives about 180 c:aIIsa top of the women who reedy 10 the sheller. 'It works with about I~ and children a )'ear, i...:..' andhelpingtheOIher~ needs as C0llrl8Clion, l\e that come to theshe1tlr advice is much more eli most probably believe "Whenever we talk mestic violence I'm ried that people lhinltil's a problem of poor JlCO(lIe people," said Arnold. of the mauer is Ibis is thingthatjusthappenSto people. This happens to andcanhappentoev had women in shellets ' Parkside Food Serviqe asks that you do not remove any china, glassware, silverware or trays from any food "service.tacility. Carry-out rnaterials are available for those needing take-out foods, We als_o request thaI all offices and classrooms please return any items belong _to Food Service, Thank yeu for your cooperation. , ( .~t 'mr" League Standings: fJ/. Cooaeolian I 0 1.000 78 S4 LA IlJam T..... I 0 1.000 74 44 NY~ I 0 1.000 72 60 Ii1eGoyo 0 0 - 00 011 :s tie 1leaIia' Crew 0 0 00 00 .5 !'lao III BlTCOl 0 I .000 60 72 I Cnillen 0 I .000 54. 78 I r.,tlu 0 I' .000 ·44 74 I lui ww" 14 0... T_ (40-34) 74. Xeplties (1"26) 44 NY Ie.., • 1»42) 72, _ '" met' (26-:14) 60 IJI. CD.' IIoa (40.31) 71, CcvilieR (22-32) 54 K.. Gc,. ... ne Dcalia' Crew ••pp4. TN. ....". Sc'r"'" .... NY KaI...... VI. Kepkle. 7:OO(c:H.ADnaa TeuB w. Poue Ia Errecl 1:GO-S.M. ComtecUan .VI. The De.Un· Crew a:OO·CavaUen VI. S Gu>" 1119 6:00- PoIse r. Errec' VI. S.M. -CODocctiOD 7:00(.~ ..... Droom T_ v,. ne Deai~ c..w 7:~ Kepties VI. Five Guys 1:0().. Cavalien VI. NY Kniahtmare again, Nance Ranger Thursday, November 2. 1989? • Rangers in volleyball by Jeff Lemmerman Sports Editor •,.............................. • ••••••••••••••••••. : Student : Safewalk Service : The Student sarewark Service is IlieSCCondtime the Ranger sports staff has chosen senior Nancy • currently seeking volunteers to 'Ib p1a)'el of the week. : work 5 hours a week or less, }Qalllayremember.HochisaSOCiologymajorandoverthe.co~ • escorting other students t:has shown leadership inpeeing the Lady Rangers m their : on ca m pus. . IlceUence on the voneyball coun.. • . ~weekendNancyagainproVedherWOrthintheSteven~PolRt : For more details, contact 1Iochbad4lkiIIs,52digsandnineserviceaces dunngthe • Senator JOhn Kadolph R,.,~L . : or . ;~ were Of,o IIoch Will need able with her help 10 p1llce second this ~t 10play her best as the district 14 champ'- : . • Senator Bill Horner -.. • at the PSGAOffice (553-2244) 'eYleelClfOcrober24th " -lhe Rauaer Player of the Week. through the 30th, we once again salute .. :.lb~~~========_:::~;:_~;_~.~~~~~ .........."...'..;..'...'..'..." ..'.'.... . ~~~---------- To kick off the tourney, the nwnber one seed Parkside Rangers will face the DUmber eight seed, Marion College. Following Ihat CORtesi, the other three mateh-ups will take place, an beginning at 10:00 AM. - Following the opening rounds. games win be played every hour beginging on the hour with the champioriship gamesJaledfor4:00 PM with a S:OOPMIIUI/Chif necessary. The Rangers have already playedtwooftheotherseventeams in the tourney, defeating the num- . ber two seed Oshkosh Titans 3-1 (15-4.14.16,15-5,15-8) and b1owing out the seventh seed CardinaI Snitch 2-{) (15-1, 15-1). To assist with opperation of the tournament, PE is asking an available student workers 10 sign up in the issue room. Needed are lines•. men, ticket Iakers, and flip-SCOt'- ers~ III ......... .-..- -- co) "'..- Dl!drIst I. TgymvPa1dn .. -.,....,...~ Mt:nM'Jtr NA; it r ...._- _...... _ 8 Thursday, November 2,1989 Ranger SPORTS Beat goes on for Rangers ~s shut-out string reaches nine B · Mah ailed upon to Rogers. After Chomko's second by Jerr Lemmermann nan er was c f ki k Chri R h t ed Sports Editor :~~ ~~~:~o~e:::::~o ap~:~: =g~~ to gi~e ~~~~ ~:;est";'f~dMcl~tyr~ ,,'CoaChPaulsOo WlllhawY the;~~tempts were all even for ~:::~~~;::n~~:::::;~~}~;;~~;~~~~~~~~~t~~Y~:0;~~0::: mdl the game with both sides getting the Ranger's five-goal rush in the he Lady Rangers Volleyballlelim>~d1'a.ulson,·twe played seven, but it was Parkside who first half. . ncreasedjtsIecoid·to28.15J)yi~ttingjn slrongperti made the best of theirs comming With the contest well m hand, inning Jour out offive&tches fortheLadyRangers away with the 2-0 win.' Parkside went to their bench f?rthe d taking Fond .ptace at theVenegll$iwho played well With no time to rest, the Rang- sec?nd half, and they continued .w.•Stephens point invitalionaLmiddle/Colleen Ryan ers were at home to face ill-Chi- their fine play of all season bYJ.'heI{angeretttos began the tolii"-sljuad defe~sivelywith 12 cago Circle the next day, and again allowingonlyone shot on.goal and eY()lui sOur/lOte bydropping.and oneeagain theRangers the defense was up to the task. connecting on one of their own. eir Trrst inati:h Frii!aynighlbl'. Ncoryneclion wason Iargel For the ninth time in as many Bryan Lynch and John Luna .W._Whitewater;9ci5,15cll,pcpacionehad 63assiSlS contests, Parkside did not allow a executed a give and go play at the 5.ThisJosSmarkedthes.CpndOtherN,N3IICy Hoch had4 goal as they continued to extend 12:32 mark for the .frrst and o~y ime itheWarhawkshaveheaieri 52 digs and nine service their Parkside record-setting string goal of the half to finish the sconng e Lady.Rangers.; .'·i>,' .....•• ··.··Weplayed wellasa with a 6-0 blanking of the Hames. in the 6-0 contesL'''fheir ...eresomequestionable ··.readyto go"added Paulsoo. Jim Chomko inflicted a major- Coach Rick Kilps was satisfied lis' in. thai match .that hurt us", Parksidewillneedtobe ity of the damage early, scoring with the wins and had some praise idcoaCh'PaulsOn'Ther.eam're-'goforthedistrict 14 c two goals and an assist in the first for his offense after the win agianst . undedthlll somenighrtodefeat . .shjpS November third thirty-five minutes of play. Both of Circle, "Last year we couldn't find .W:-PlattevilIe15·7 ,13.15;15- 3. ". .So farthis seson the his goals came on free kicks (oneof the net at the end of the year. We ...•.S~torday:theRangC!:elles!oIL e..s>have compiled these 25 yards and one of 30 yards), the centered our recruiting around goal conunueo wlli(a tntogy otVI(;iO- .• Nancy HociJ leads theream frrst of which opened the scoring scoring.ltlookstobeprofitableso ries,.Parkside\first.knocked"off· . with 337,Nico!ePacione for the game. Chomko assisted on far.' u.'WSte"ens~mI;15;1,13c15;16- .8ssists;serViceaces the game's second goal less than a The Rangers now look to theI4'Nexttheyrolted;'Nv~rP.)V> LaraNieckula with 34 and minute after his score when he and playoffs as they take their 15-3-1 StoUI;15.-7,15-12.InItsfimllmalth" . Ryaiflelidsthe ..Rangerelltl Hung Ly set up Bob Rogers from regular season mark into post-sea- friday, Parkside coasted toa 15· "..' deparunent with.IIl six yards out. son play. Over the year, the team 3,15-5victoryoverU.W.-Superior.; At the 11:14 mark, it was Dan fmishedwitha4-1-lrecordagainst h'===============",=",==",=="""::===""':t' Durand's tum to score, hitting a 30 Division I opponents, and accumu- '@f: It\ ~ ~ ~ ~ Itt tl~~~~ yarder on passes from Ly and lated 13 shut-outs. V The beat continued for the Ranger soccer team last weekend as they won a pair of games via the shut-out in bringing theirconseculive shut-oat string to nine against two NCAA Division Iopponents. The Phoenix of Green Bay were frrstup for theRangers, and itdidn't take long for Parkside to jump on top. Just eight minutes into the • game, John Luna, starting in place of injured Oscar Toscano, scored what proved to be the game-winner by netting a pass from Hung Lyon a play staned at the other goal on a punt by Sian Anderson. Still in half number one, Morterr Akesglaede-making his first appearance since injuring hisshoulder in a contest back in September-made good on a pass from Bogi Kristiansen to give the Rangers a little breathing room against Green Bay. The Pheonix never could solve the Ranger defense for the rest of the contest but came close on a few occasions to ending the Ranger shut-out string. On lwo comer kick opponunities, Ranger defender Parkside runner takes to marathon by Ted Mcintyre day. . With the support of coach Mike Everysooften,ornotsooftenas DeWitt Kristin trained by running the case may be, an athlete goes about 13 miles daily while trainagainst the nonnal routine to take a ing. shot at a personal goal. Parkside' s Saturday in Chicago, racers Kristin Alioto is one such athlete. faced unseasonably hot 67 degree "I'm the first person I've heard temperaturesattheracesstarl. This about from Parkside to try this', seemed to cause problems for Alisaid Alioto. oto."1 was a little dissappointed Alioto, a seinor cross country with the last four miles", said Aliand track athlete at U.W.-Parkside oto of her race. "1m not sure what was refering to her choice to red- happened, I don't think 1 drank shin this season and train on a enough water before the race". seperate program in an attempt to T3king fluids pryor to a maraqualify for the N.A.I.A. track na- thon is generally a good safeguard tionais forthe marathon. She hoped bl becoming exhausted as the race IOdosobytakingpaninArnerica's draws to its end and runners h't As for her thoughts on running I a marathon ull's hall , " marathon in Chicago last Sator- what is referd bl as "the wall" , a c enge. concluded Alioto. Lady runners take 2nd in Carthage Invitational by Ted Mdntyre piacefInish in the Carthage Invita- 1S'17 for the C . tional Saturday at Petrifying ~Witt used ~ou::as ?OChMike Springs park. IS. ~ m order to Bailey fmished wilh a time of rest the other grrls 10 preperation see Runners, p. 7 Sara Bailey placed third for U.W.-Parkside as it ran bla second usually about the 20 mile mark of a marathon. Alioto fInished 76th among women with a time 'of 3:29:40 enabling her to qualify for the nationals in May by a mere 20 sec-' onds. Theminimun qualifying time is to be under three and a half hours. Alioto had coach DeWitt and other Parks ide runners pace her through seperate stages of the marathon. Aliotoshouldfullyrecoverfrom the event in three to four weeks indicatedDeWitt. 2nd a e , So-ccar: 11/04 District Playoffs t I I i Volleyball: 11/03 Home-NAIA DistriCt Championship • • • man'~ Cross.Country: 11/04 at NAIA District Championship (Eau Claire, WI) Woman's Cross Country: 11/04 . at NAIA District 9 Championship . (Hillcrest C.C.-Eau Claire,WI) BomUng: 11/04 at Minnesota Invitational \ 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 9, November 2, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-11-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies book exchange library PSGA elections https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fa1f403dd6728f87b3d22b8bef75e09f.pdf 623dae12a7c95d813bff569bc9c2c169 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Committee considers policy changes Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document by Scott Singer A.!St. News Editor Everyyeartheuniversity estab- liIIIes a committeeto review and llPiJtacademicpolicy,submitted lO~byfacultygroups. This year, dilAcademic'PoliciesCommittee (APC)hasbeenpresentedwith five endationsfrom the Dean's • someofwhichmay greatly die future of PlIIkside' s stu- .. additionto specific reasons each recommendation, the , Cabinet cites achieving agreementwith policies on campuses in the system," as . for it's recommenda- Iitst of the recommenda- is the shortening of the class dcadIine from eight to six According to the cabinet's recommendation, "a six-week pol- icy would continue to move us in the direction of reducing drop rates ... Shortening the drop dead- line would require students to make a serious commitment," The major issue of eight or six weeks seems to be whether or not it meets the needs of students. "I want to keep the eight-week drop. It keeps Parkside more reo sponsive to students," said Parkside senior John Marter. Daphne Cook, a sophmore, commented that ''the six -week deadline would be suffi- cient." Changing the class-add dead- line from eight weeks to a two week deadline is also proposed. According to the proposal, if a student would want to add after twoweeks, he or she would have to "secure the signatures of the in- structor and the department chair" and the approval of the dean of the appropriaie school," In addition, students would not be allowed to add after the fourth week under any circwnstance. "At theendofthefourthweekofclasses no 'further adds will be allowed." The cabinet feels that the current eight week policy "is out of line with practices throughout the sys- tem." It also is "concerned about the message sent to students by the liberal late-add policy." Another policy which is under consideration is that of prerequi- sites for classes. This recornmen- dation is described by the Deans' Cabinet as "The Undergraduate Catalogue should designate all 100 and 200 level courses as 'open to Freshmen and Sophomores.' AIl 300 and 400 levelcourses should be deSignated 'Junior standing or consent of instructor.?' ThurSday, October 2&, 1eee The Cabinet justifies this rec- ommendation by saying that "this policy would move us towardchaD- neling students into the appropri- ate courses at the appropriate lime in their university carreer." This policy, which does not exclude juniors or seniors from taking 100 or 200 level classes, would in ef- fect result in a credit based pre- requisite for all classes. This policy may not consider the needs of all students, implying thatdecisionsaboutstudentsscbed- ules need to be indirectly made by the university, rather that the sui- dents. This proposed policy may well be the most controversial of the re- comendations. "Stopping students from taking high level courses can slow them down in going for their degrees," said Marter. "If someone can do the work then they should be able to take the class,no matter what year they are in school," com- mented Cook. "At this point these are just things wearetalkingabout," Jeanne Thomas, chairperson of the Aca- demic Policies Committee, ex- plained. Thomas described the recommendations as "very tenta- tj,ve." She also explained that the committee needs to"figureout what action, if any, should be taken." Thomas also indicated that "a lotof - dissagreement" has occured within the group. If approved by the ACP, the proposal would have to then be approved by the faculty senate. Thomas encourages student auen- tance of the ACP meetings, which are currently held bi-weekly. etterhagen newcornpus police sergeant by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "I'm very happy with the current Idministration.I work well with DaveOslrowski,DirectorofCam_ )IUS, Police and Doug Wielgat, ~t Director of Campus Po- b. I enjoy working with them lid I have an understanding of Wbat !heywant," answered Brian ~en, Sergeant of UW- ide Campus Police. ' ,keuerhagenstartedatStateServ- ~ back in 1986 as a State Correc- Iiooal Officer 1. Keuerhagen also ~ in Waupun at the Correc- Iiooal Academy for two years as a '~ller°f!h~ Waupun Emergency ......,nse Unit. ' , ~lIerhagen then proceeded in Ike g the Security Officer 3, Po- SItIt, OffICer 1 examination for the lion After laking the examina- lJW.~~en was accepted by tIie • ":'~ campus police for S· Pasition of Security Officer 3. ~ths lalllr Ketterhagen was Ibea to Police Officer I and 8gain six months later he was .. promoted to Police Officer 2. Keuerhagen was then promoted to Sergeant six months later. Keuerhagen'sresponsibility is to be the supervisor at night. "To oversee the operation of the police deparunent in the absence of both the director and assistant director. My responsibilities are from hiring new police officers to making sure the' department is running smoothly," explainedjleuerhagen, "Everyone is most active at night. Now we don't have to cal] the di- rector or assistant director when problems occur. Now I'm here to make decisions. 1 decide on which route to go." . Kellerhagen would like to up- grade the image of the campus police. "I want to make it publicly known that we are a professional policedeparunent. We receive the same kind of training. We are certified police.officers. We might have a smaller jurisdiction, but the ,responsibilities are the same. People don't realize that," empha-' sized Keuerhagen. It is important to Keuerhagen that he completes his college edu- cation. "It's extremely important to me that 1 receive my bachelor degree. Then, I plan to continue on andreceivemymasters,' explained Keuerhagen. Ketterhagen is half- way through from receiving his bachelor degree in Criminal Jus- tice with an emphasis on Business Management. "Management is very important in running a depart- ment. I would like to become a chief of police someday and man- agement is very much needed." Ketterhagen belongs to and is involved with many beneficial and , professional organizations. Such organizations include: * Training member of the Inter- national Association of Law Enforcement of Fire Arms Instruc- tors. * Member of American Society of Law Enforcement Trainers. * He's the PlIIkside Training Officer. * Member of the Wisconsin Law Enforcement Training Offi- cers Association. * Member of Midwest Gang Investigation Association. * Certified Fire Arm Instructor through PlIIkside Campus Police. * Member of Wisconsin Law Enforcement Association. * Participated in the making of Law Enforcement Training Film "Surviving Edge Weapons", "It's a new position and once the ball gets rolling it's going to be better for everyone on the campus environment. We are a growing Ii department. Weare heading down 'if! the road to being a very profes-" ~, sional police department. I enjoy ~ ~# working with all and we all work L-~ ~~ "'" well together," added Ketterhagen. --....;~--~--. Sergeant Ketterhagen Inside ... Page 4 Wade Davis Page6 Amendments 2 Thursday, October, 26, 1989 Ranger Qpinion... _ . Ranger Production Goes High- ~ech . ed Ih Ranger has moved into the As you mayor may not have none , e I tlast . r ublishing. If you looked close Y a next g~rauonthis~f ne_~~s ISS' uePasyou are~ng it. you will notice little week's tsSUe or w""" .. dia rences in terms of type styles, headlines, and some adverbSmg. The R er has taken the next step and moved into the era of desktop ang . spapers have been doing this fora few years, publishing. Many major new . ed This and college newspapers, such as the RaDger, have Just start : pab l to typeset stories make headlines, design ads, meanswearenowca e ' . .. f la out. and paste-up this newspaper in our office with the acquisiuon 0 ~ Macintosh Plus; we received lWoofthesecompu~afew wee~ ag~ To aid in the printing of the copy, we have also attained a Macmtos LasetWriler n, which makes the style of type look just like what we have been using all along. Through specialized desktop publishmg programs, we can cut our costs by not having the above tasks done at another new~- r. Although at the current time the Ranger has not gone full scale 10 ::;::;'Plemenlation of desktop publishing capabilities, we hope that what is being done is a start. What does this mean for you, our reader? Through the use of the computers and programs we hope to make the Ranger ~~ enjoyable to read. We will be using different tools of the desktop publishing programs, such as shadow boxes and shading 10 make the newspaper moreattrllCUv~, and we will be able 10 layout the paper different ways. What does this mean for us? It means the majority of the work mentioned above that was done by ourprinler, the Racine Journal. Times, will bedone in ouro!fices down by the Coffee Sboppe. We still will be using the Journal· T~~, though, to print the paper. As the slaff learns more about the capabilities of the programs, which will lake time, the Ranger hopes that you WIllbe patient in US bringing 10 you a polisbed product Thank you for your continued readership! • • • I ~ I I "I NEVER THOUGHT HE'D DEFECT!" To the Student Body, on a referendum ballot" to be held Theelectioncommineeapologizes There have been lWocomplaill on Wednesday, November 1 and for any inconvenience or confu- 5. Sarah Anderson (79) Thursday,November2. Pollsopen sion resulting from these incidents. ( regarding the election which iii Another election gone by, al- from 9am to 8pm on both days. 6. Chris Daniel (72) be submilled to theJudicialBllIIl On the previous ballot there Now for the election results: - of PSGA for consideration. As. most It has come 10 our anention now, the election stands. COl- that we neglected to include. the appeared a typo in which Craig 7. Dave Lathrop (35) constibltional amendments in both Simpkins appeared as "Craig 1. Latisha Jude (132) gratulations electees! l the Ranger announcement and the Simpson". Once the error was 8. Gary Nephew (34) baUot. detected, new ballots were printed 2. Craig Simpkins (115) We apologize for the oversight wilh thecorreclspelling. Weapol(}- 9. Judy Shimkus (28) Respectfully, The amendments are printed in gize forthis error and would like to 3. Bill Homer (93) this issue of the Ranger and will be inform you that all valid ballots PUAB SUFAC Election Commiuee submilled for your consideration were included in the total count 4. Janet Jeranek (81) Scalzo (10) Kreuzer (13) Movie offers insight into human relationships .. , Graham's intense presenceoot(lllij has a drastic effecton Ann,butali1 on the other characters inthe fi~ "Sex, Lies, And Videolape"~' 'refreshing and honestlOOkat~ temporary relalionships. 'Ill: movie has an unique style,yeltll characters are natural,)Ilaliing iheI relatable.' . ~ . Sleven Soderbergh. the filJ1l Conlinued on pagel by Jackie Funk Stan Writer "Sex, Lies, And Videotape" is a intriguing film about the sexual lives of four contemporary adults. From the very beginning, it is obvious to viewers that "Sex, Lies. And Videotape" is not just another distasteful portrayal of lust. but rather a movie which uniquely examines the role that sex plays within today's human relationships. The character Ann (Andie MacDowell) is a conservative housewife who has a secure but unhappy marriage. Her husband John (peter Gallagher), plays a selfish yuppie lawyer. Cynthia (LauraSan Giacomojstarsas Ann's sister, who is sleeping with John. Graham (James Spader) portrays John's old college friend, a strange and soft-spoken character. Although most of the movie is filled with talk and very little ac- tion. viewers are constantly held in suspense as the characters' inti- male experiences and feelings are revealed. At the start, Ann confesses to her therapist that sex has never been importam to her, but she still feels self-conscious about the lack of sex in her marriage. When she _ tells Grabam that she feels sex is overrated, he admits to her that . he's impotent, Ann then discovers that Gra- ham videotapes women discussing their detailed sex lives.lmmedi- ately she finds this unacceptable; however, she later realizes that videotaping her own thoughts is one solution to her problems .. iiiiiiiii Scott Singer Assl.News Editor Jeff Reddick Assl. Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Steve DeAngelis Editor-in-Chief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Dan Pacetti. Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe .._ : Photo Editor Ranger is written and edit~d by students of UW·Parkside. Who are solely responsible for its editorial~ cy and content. It IS pubhshed every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks ~n~ days.. . . Letters to the editor wiWQe accepted only if they are typed. double.spaced and 350 wordS or OSS.. letters must be Signed. Wtt~ a \elep.hon.e number inclUded for verification purposes. Names Will be held upon request. . _, . Ranger reserves the right fo edit ietters and refUSe those which are false and/or de. famatory. / _ Deadline for all letters. and cjassified" ads. is Monday at 10 a.m for publication Thursdav. _ _ _~ ...... < 'c . BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Teri Fortney '.Ad Rep, Carol Curi , Ad Rep. 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 8, October 26, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-10-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alcohol campus police career center drugs halloween parkside activities board (PAB) senate wrestling https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f323b194468aa3ae2d20af7d22de77bb.pdf 28d1492b8e9a26a54b97fa4021449df4 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Backau elected vice-president of PSGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, October IS, 1989 TOE UMlWEIBSDTY UlOE Vol. XVIII, NO. Buckau elected vice-president of PSGA by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor "Our office is open to any suggestions regarding any aspect of campus life or campus government that we are an active part of," says J.A. Buckau, the new vice-president of PSGA. Buckau started his term on Sept. 8, to fill the vacancy left by Don Prange becoming PSGA president. Previous to being vice-president, Buckau was a senator last spring. A senior majoring in Biological Science - Pre Med Major, Buckau says he plans on going to medical school, followed by a career as an emergency physician. "I've become very involved in UC [United council]. My job is to coordinate all UC trips," explained Buckau. He also explained that the platforms thatUC has been involved with include: STD and AIDS awareness, women'sright to reproductive choice, and lowering the drinking age. Another activity thatBuckau has become involved with is the Acedamic Policy Committee. "On the committee there is only one student, out of 10, when they bring forth the policy recommendations. These people are making decisions for students without any student input." Buckau is the only student on the committee. Buckau is interested in what the students want, and is eager for input "We're trying to improve our image. With the help of John Kehoe we will be putting up 4bio' sheets with pictures of all the senators. They will be placed in the window of PSGA." In addition to his other responsibilities, Buckau is also overseeing a senate project to evaluate the need for an emergency response team. "I'm organizing a committee to see if this is a viable option," said Buckau. Presently any emergency situations are handled by Campus Police, StudentHealth Services, and then the Kenosha County Sheriff. Buckau, a certified emergency response technition, is interested in placing emergency response equipment in campus police cars. "I want to place first response kits in the squad cars, right now they have the training but not the equipment. Buckau hopes to have all his projects in full swing, especially tl e "bio sheets" of the senators, following the elections. Jeff Buckau Women's Resource Center serves the abused by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "One-thousand people were provided with service last year at the Women's Resource Center for battered women and children," stated Amapda Cosgrove, Volunteer Coordinator for the Women's Resource Center of Racine. The Women's Resource Center of Racine provides service for battered women and children. "We are also starting a shelter for the homeless program. We will be providing service for not only one shelter, but for two," explained Cosgrove. The shelter for the homeless will start providing services at the present shelter for battered women and children in about a month. The shelter for battered women and children will move to its new location in about a month. "We had a house donated by. Racine Transitional Care. The house was put on the marketfornon-profitagencies. Nonprofit organizations put in there proposals. The Women's Resource Center was chosen," stated Cosgrove. The shelter for battered women and children provide services for sixteen women and children. The shelter for the homeless will provide services for twenty two homeless women and children. The shelter for the homeless are looking for volunteers to contribute to the center. The homeless shelter will not receive funding until January 1990, but will open in November with help of volunteers. The shelter for battered women and children receive its funding from United Way, federal, state, and county money. Private companies and others also contribute. The Women's Resource Center provides women and children with free counseling, legal advocacy, a 24 hour Crisis Line, and children programs. The number of the Crisis Line is 633-3233. _ "The work we do is dangerous. A lot of batters don't like the fact that we are here for his wife or girlfriend. Men have threatened to kill their partner. We have no weapons. All we have is each other," emphasized Cosgrove. "The question is not why do women stay in an abusive relationship. The question really is why do men batter." "We are looking for volunteers to work not only at the shelter for the homeless, but also to work on the 24 hour Crisis Line. The volunteers will have to go through training. Training is a great experience. The volunteers go through counsel training, domestic violence training, and the different types of sexual assault training and others," explained Cosgrove. "We need people to get things together so we can open the new shelter in a month. We need carpenters, plumbers, painters, etc...," said Cosgrove. If you would like to volunteer your service call Amanda Cosgrove at 633-3274. Pi Sigma Epsilon enhances marketing program by Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Pi Sigma Epsilon is a national fraternity in marketing, sales management, and selling which has a Beta Gamma Chapter at UW - Parkside. "It's a business fraternity, but its primary aim is marketing," said Christina Radatz, vice-president of administration for PSE. The main way that PSE gets its members involved with marketing and learning how to better market themselves is through business contact One activity that is in the works right now is PSE's involvement with the Halloween Hullabaloo. * The Halloween Hullabaloo is heldonOct. 29 attheRacineCounty Zoo. The Hullabaloo is thought of as a safe choice over traditional trickor-treating. "The idea is to get the children off the streets and instead going to the zoo where the different businesses set up different games and contests, and they give away different things," said Radatz. The main reason Radatz feels this is a good activity for PSE to get involved with is because it helps teach organization skills, and helps members obtain business contacts. PSE plans on collaborating with Hardee's restaurant to form a booth at the activity. Though there are many other activities that PSE plans to get involved with, its energy and efforts are minimized due to the fact that it is in a stage of rebuilding. "We are in a major planning stage because the fraternity dwindled due to a lack of interest," said Radatz. In order for the interest and involvement to be acceptable, PSE is planning many other activities. Some of the activities that are being planned for the school year include the Inner Loop 500, the Annual Parkside Golf Outing, Winter Carnival competition, and the annual Easter Egg Hunt One major aspect of PSE that is in the works to undergo a small facelift is the level of recruitment that is going on currently by PSE. "We need new blood coming in," said Randy Kessler, vice-president of finance. "Mostly, we want people to care." Another activity that PSE is trying to get going is the Shadow program. The Shadow Program is based on the idea of following someone around on their normal workday. For example, someone Continued on page 6 2 Thursday, October, 19,1989 Ranger Sports Opinion... Hands-off wrestling incident * by Jeff Lemmermann-Sports Editor The recent accusations of the Parkside wrestling team engaging in hazing activities has thrust the team and its coaching staff under a microscope, with Chancellor Shelia Kaplan leading the way, stating, "We're just not going to tolerate that" To say that early reactions to the incident have already blown things out of proportion is like saying Wayne Gretzky has made an impact on professional hockey. The incident, which was labled as h azing by Chancellor Kaplan, involved a freshman member of the Parkside wrestling team and a few of his upper-class teammates. It was characterized as "horseplay" by head wrestling coach Jim Koch, and blown off by the receipient of the "horseplay" saying, "I figured something like this was going to happen because I've known them for awhile. It wasn't a big deal." While the parties directly involved by the incident have seemingly let it come and go, outside parties have wrongfully decided to "expose the situation" and make it for more than what it was, a locker-room gag between teammates. Only the team as a whole can be hurt by the apparent investigation into the incident and possible disciplinary actions. Any suspensions which could come about will only do much to undermine any team atmosphere developed by Koch and the rest of his coaching staff, as well as put an undeserved mark on the target of the prank. Why parties outside of what is really involved insistondraggingthe issue out is a mystery. If there were any serious misdoings, it should be up to the athletic department to handle it More importantly, the athletic department would understand the importance of how to handle the situations. Unlike the outside parties who insist on setting some sort of example, only causing more injury then they could possibly prevent There is an unwritten rule among coaches and players; that what happens and what is said in the locker room stays in the locker room. The outsiders involved here simply don't understand the damages caused by breaking that rule. Gabe's Gab... The language I suppose that the reason I came to this college was to become educated. However, as I am learning now, college is meant to be an exercise in finding appropriate words to fit your situation. When I first came to Parkside, I figured that I would be a Business Major. My reasoning behind this was fairly logical; everybody else was a Business Major, Ronald Reagan was President, and Yuppie Hooliganism was running wild, so I figured I would do it just to fit in. Well, two Economics classes later, I discovered that I was doomed to be an outcast It wasn'tthat I didn't get it, it was just that I didn't want to. I should say that that I found it boring, but that would offend people, so I'll just say that I slept a lot in class. Fortunately for me, I happened upon two things that I seem to be interested in. Your probably thinking, "Oh boy, it's true confessions time, let's hear what you have to say, Mr. Big Time Newspaper Man.",butplease, read on, because it's going make sense, honest The two things that have centered my life are drama and math. Your probably saying, "What a combination. They really go hand in hand." It doesn't phase me, even my mother has started to look at me sideways. I follow this logic; if I get a B.A. in drama, I'll be a starving artist. I refuse to starveafter completing my BOK, so I'll get a B.S. in math to provide me with food. There has only been one hitch in my master plan to rule the universe, and that is Calculus. Now,Calculus really hasn'tbeen that hard to understand. I follow every thing in class, it's just that I get really stupid when I take a quiz. Ibelievethetermforthisis "Math Anxiety," but I never get anxious, I justgetdumb.Nowplease,forthose of you who are baffled by math, don't be offended, it takes a special kind of person to abuse himself in this manner, you're actually the wiser for actually shuddering at the thought of variables. I suppose I could explain how I feel to you through the use of my favorite literary device, the simile, which uses like or as to describe something, but that would be silly, so I'll just wing this mother. Here is the scenario; you have studied all week for your Calculus quiz, and you realize that it is possible to make an infinitey long paint can with a finite amount of paint. (That's how it was explained, Boy Scout honor!) So, armed with your infinitely long paintbrush to get to the bottom of this paint can, you set off to take your quiz. Once the professor has finished with that Friday's lecture, an uneasy calm settles over you. I don'tknow how toexplain this calm, but I suppose it would equate with the feeling that Wiley Coyote has just before he looks UD to see the anvil that is plummeting from yonder cliff to smash his little noggin. Once you look at the quiz, the anvil the series one over the cube root of hits, and you utter the one word that n squared minus one diverges as n universally describes stupidity, approaches infinity, all you have to "Duh." doislookfortheprofessortobreak, The word "duh" is the one word like he or she is hoping for a glint of that aptly describes how I feel dur- understanding, and say, "Wait a ing the majority of my Calculus second, I think I get it now, oh! Duh! quizzes, and I'm sure that most or Of course, I see!" all of the people who read this article have felt this way at one point This use of "duh" won't make or another during their career as you feel as bad as the first "duh" students, or whatever. It is just one did, but this "duh" will not give the of those things that happens. How- sense of satisfaction, that a true ever,"duh" gives you freedom from responsibility. If you know your material, and you blank, the simplest thing to do is say "duh", and then try to b.s. your way out of the situation. When the teacher writes, "What the hell is this!", on your quiz in large scrawling red letters, the only way out of itis through the use of "duh". You go up to the professor after class and say, "Excuse me, Profesheartfelt "duh" will. You should really strive for your "duh" to really mean, "Hey, I know this, how could I make that silly mistake?" Once your "duh" has acheived this this level, I would venture to say tha t your on the right path. I still haven't gotten my "duh" quite right this semester, but I'm working on it I think that if I can meet the time demands of Calculus ££ * HfT 3 bU ^ ^ drama, I suppose that one day I SnT? We , COV- can call myself well-rounded. Other ered in the quiz, could you explain it wM, . m_ and to me?" The professor, being a swell „ L human being, will almost certainly ^ l"T ZT S oblige. Once the professor has set g ° "f Way by ?? ,,ng 1,15 ^ intn a lrmn on* ,Za- , . into the wall until he was nothing into a long and tedious lecture on b u t l it l l_... „ n . the well known fact that the sum of EDITORIAL STAFF Steve DeAngelis Editor-in-Chief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Dan Pacetti Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand.. Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe .1 Photo Editor ^RedS".'..!'... ".'..'.'.'.r.A^Sports Editor cyand content "if?s publfshed SThSlS'^ ari^ sid®L who are so,e|y responsible for its editorial polidays. Polished every Thursday during the academic year ex cept over breaks and holiBUSINESS STAFF letKSt^ 0nly a [ e ^ double-spaced and 350 words or less. All Craig S» _ Business Manager number included for verification purposes. Names will be withTeri Fortney Ad Rep. fa R^t 8 0%reserves U nflht t0 edit letters and re 'use those which are false and/or deCarol Curi ~~ Ad Rep - * «• M das** ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. tor publication Ranger Thursday, October 19,1989 3 Pacino does it again with "Sea of Love" by Jackie Funk Staff Writer Once again, A1 Pacino has tackled an intense and dramatic role in the seductive murder murder mystery "Sea of Love." Similar to his performances in"Serpico"and 'The Godfather Part II," Pacino not only portrays a character that is vibrant and passionate, but one which is realistic. In "Sea of Love," Pacino stars as Frank Keller, a weathered and tough New York City police detective who is dedicated to his work, yet leads a rather lonely personal life. A murder case, which is assigned to Keller, involves a killer whose weakness is replying to lonely heart ads in singles magazines. Largest Library of Information in U.S. ail subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO in CaHf. (213) 477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles. CA 90025 A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,700.00 IN ONLY TEN DAYS!!! Student groups, fraternities and sororities needed for marketing project on campus.. For details plus a FREE GIFT, group officers caH 1-800-950-8472, ext. 10 John Goodman, commonly known as the star of the hit series "Roseanne," gives an impressive performance as Pacino's good natured partner. In attempts to catch the killer, the two detectives submit their own singles adds, and arrange dates with thesuspectsthatrespond. These scenes, along with other episodes which include Goodman, contribute much humor and vitality to the movie. While working on the investigation,Frank becomes infatuated with Helen (Ellen Barkin), a prime suspect Like Pacino, Barkin plays a character who is in control and has strong instincts. The erotically performed sexual scenes are an excellent demonstration of Pacino's vulnerability and Barkin's sultry and desirable character. As the mystery continues and the murder has not been identified, Frank becomes trapped between his profession and his love for Helen. The real suspense within the film is based upon whether Frank's attraction will prove to be fatal. "Sea of Love" contains all of the ingredients that make it a quality film: A suspenseful and exciting plot, the right amount of humor, and superb acting performances. This movie is truly entertaining and guaranteed to keep you on your seat Two thumbs up! 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 tfSCWOttS Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 FACTORY OUTLET I CENTRE! RETAIL IS FACTORY HELP WANTED J CENTRE FACTORY OUTLET CENTRE Join hundreds of satisfied employees at the Midwest's largest and most successful manufacturers' outlet shopping center, The Factory Outlet Centre, 1-94 and Hwy. 50, Kenosha. Full- and parttime positions open in retail sales, dock work, food service and janitorial. Convenient to apply. Complete one application for 110 stores. Applications available during shoping center hours at the Information Center in Phase 3, or call 857-7961 for additional information. Applications will be reviewed by stores seeking employees. Sea of Love They're Here! 32 oz. Sports Cup with lid fk straw. Made of durable, easy-to-clean plastic. Has wide-mouth top for easy filling. Available at the Union Dining Room and The Coffee Shoppe Filled with your favorite soda. Refills on the Sport Cup PI available at the Union Dining Room, Union j Square Bar and the Coffee Shoppe for 75* Refil offer expires Nov. 1,1989 PARKSIDE { SERVICE S 4 Thursday, October, 19,1989 Ranger' Retail Exclusive Outlet Store -Kenosha, Wl Sales Associates Part Time Liz Claiborne, Inc. Is seeking dedicated retail professionals to work part time in our exciting Outlet Store located in Kenosha, Wl. We offer flexible schedules, excellent starting salaries and for part time employees who meet eligibility requlrem benefits package. • Health/Life Insurance • Dental/Optical Plan • Generous Clothing Discount • Tuition Reimbursement • Vacation, Sick & Personal Days • Career Advancement Opportunities • Bonus Elibility • Savings Plan • Profit Sharing • Short & Long Term Disability To learn more about these exciting opportunities, apply In person between 10am and 4pm, Monday-Saturday at: Liz Claiborne Outlet Store Lakeside Market Place 11211 120th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142 Or call for an appointment (414) 857-9333 An Equal Opportunity Employer by Michelle-Renee Degenais Staff Writer The idea of an Ethnic Studies program here at Parkside is not completely new, back in 1975 there was a similar program called The Center for Multi-cultural Studies. This program ended in the early News Briefs McD's In Soviet Union 1980's due to budget cuts. In keeping with this University's Designs for Diversity plan, the University Senate recommended and the Chancellor approved a change in the curriculum program which will include "organized instruction or programs on race and ethnicity as part of every undergraduate educational experience and integrate ethnic studies into existing courses" (Design for Diversity, p.3). In order to implement this mandate The Center for Ethnic Studies was created with Professor John Buenker as it's chairman. This change will have the greatest effect on incoming freshmen next fall, at that time three credits of an ethnic study will be required. This means we can expect another change in the BOK, to include this new discipline. Before many of the decisions about which classes and programs are made, Buenker pointed out that a definition for ethnicity must be agreed on. One of the views on ethnicity is quite broad and states that everyone is ethnic to some Recruit Commits Suicide. A twenty-one year old Milwaukee recruit who worked three years to qualify for the police force shot himself October 13 after flunking his final chance at a markmanship test. The twenty-one year old received a score of 203. The minimum required is 210 out of a possible 300. Five Soviet managers received a degree in hamburgerology. The five managers received six months of training in theartof flipping burgers and slinging fries, the Soviet businessman graduated from McDonald's Hamburger University in Chicago. The McDonald's restaurant is expecting to open in Moscow sometime next year. The restaurant is suspected of becoming the world's largest McDonald's outlet + Classic designer clothing for men and women, at savings of 30% -50% l.CREW J FACTORY STORE Lakeside Market Place • Kenosha, Wisconsin • (414) 857-9093 Center for Ethnic Studies enhances education degree. Another view is to limit the definition to racial background only. Once the definition is decided upon, a choiceconcerning the curriculum can be made. While there are many courses already established, more will need to be added over the next four years to meet the increasing number of students that will be required to take these courses. It is necessary for the two vacant positions in the Soc/Anth. Dept. to be filled with persons who have background in this area. PhonirAC in tKp Rfrtf srp not the only ones planned by The Center for Ethnic Studies. They are also striving to integrate ethnicity into the mainstream courses here at Parkside, so as to provide a heightened awareness throughout the student body. It will also be holding workshops and seminars for the faculty, and bring in speakers for both faculty and students to learn from. By opening up the field ofEthnic Studies here it will be possible to expose both students and faculty to not only our ethnic differences, ut b also to our similarities. Ranger Thursday, October 19,1989 5 Classifieds and Club Events Bar-Din heads recycling effort CLUB EVENTS Club for International Affairs: Attention all members - CIA will be meeting on Friday, October 20 (at noon) to discuss some important club business. Your presence is crucial. We will meet in front of Moln. 129 and proceed from there. We will be doing is making a club roster, so if you can not make the meeting, please call Laura Kirchoff at 633-3756 or Paul Pignotti at 657-1325 to let them know thatyou want to be part of the club. Til then, take it easy. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship: We will be presenting the fourth of a four-part series on the Radical person and teachings of Jesus Christ Get the whole picture! Bring your lunch and a coke to IVCF Wed., Oct 25 at 12:00 in Moln. 10" 7 . Hope to see you there! PreMed Club will hold its second meeting of the semester on Monday, Oct 23. Speaking at the meeting will be veternarians Dr.M.S. Dierckms and Dr. M.S. Werner. The speakers will begin at 8:00, the meeting at 7:00. Before the meeting an ice-cream social will be held for all members. All pre-m ed students invited to the meeting to be held in the WLLC library lounge, level D1. PERSONALS: Joel, Webster says; BLISS: piness: JOY in your MEADOW. JACKIE - Hope you like the way your story came out Lemme know what you think.. Scott Get involved - P.AJB. is looking for a Concepts and Controversies Chair - have lots of fun and earn money doing it! 3B - We have beaten and tortured your sacredplant We will kill it if we do not receive our ransom request You have untilmidnightOct31st. Tri-state Plant Kidnappers Craig, Are you sure it was pink and not red? PLEASE let me know! I'd be happy to leave my phone number if I am The Female With The Pink Highlighter. TotheFemale with the Pink Highlighter, Unless my contacts were fogged up, it was definitely RED. Now, Can I have your Phone Number? ...King Craig Gilbert's a hamster. Denny's a pipsqueak! Bora Bora Ranger: SWF, 5*10", 115 LBS, Slim and Sleek, Brown hair, blue eyes. I am adventurous and am willing to do anything for a trip to Bora Bora with Bora Bora Ranger. I've got the tightest panties atParkside. Respond to "T.P." at Ranger Personals. 3B: Que #1: We've got it! Do you want it? ... Tri-state Plant Kidnappers Kevin-Did you get my note? When can we get together? I'm waiting. Craig -1 love your baby blues. HEYVEZZ!! What up? Nice cold!!!! HEY CZAR!!! CUBS LOOOOOOSE!!!!! Zing T.A. Unique, perfect" 10", Once in a lifetime. Mr. News Ed. Jenny- When ya gonna call? Scott Michelle S. - Say "hi" to the "S.W.B." forme. You know who.. FOR SALE: Light Mechanical Work Done here: oil changes, brakes, shocks, light exhaust, minor tune-u ps. Free estimates, very reasonable rates. Call Jon Bar-Din anytime, leave a message. 553-2874. 1978 Ford Thunderbird Landau: 62,900 miles - excellent condition. Power everything and everything works. Does not burn or leak oil. Triple dove grey w/ velour interior. Special style d wheels. Asking $1700. Call 554-1129 after 5 P.M. Campus Sportscards. Buy, sell, trade. Boxes, packs, sets. Call Bill Topp at 553-2807. HELP WANTED Higgin's Hob Nob: Bus boy wanted. Full or part-time nights, phone 552- 8008. Position is open on team on Wed. night. Men's Bowling League at 6:00 p.m. at Guttormsen's Lanes West, (Kenosha). Aprox. 26 weeks left in season. Interested serious bowlers call Steve, 654- 8153. Wanted, individual to do seasonal yardwork. Call 637-8313. We are a Christian couple unable to have children. We wish to share our love, life and success with a baby girL Please call Becky at (414) 435-1206. John Bar-I by Dan Chiappetta News Editor The Land Reclamation Company (LRC) of Racine is a full service recycling company. LRC received a $25,000 grant from the Department of Energy to explore a program that will serve as a model for state agencies. LRC is using the grant in association with UW-Parkside exploring recycling on campus. Jon Bar-Din, a sophmore at UWParkside majoring in Special Education, is the StudentRepresenative for LRC at UW-Parkside. ' Bar-Din is from New Jersey and he understands the need for recycling. "I'm from New Jersey and the amount of garbage is just too much. All the dumpsters are all full. There's no reason for not recycling the paper. It's all beneficial," explained Bar-Din. Bar-Din is responsible for collecting all the recyclable paper on campus. Bar-Din collects all the high grade paper that is placed in the "I'm a Recycled box. The "I'm a Recycler" box is found in offices all over campus. "The volume of the paper has been getting a little bit better. People are just starting to get into the program. People are starting to find out about the program. If we could get a little bit more it would be great,'* explained Bar-Din. The high grade paper that is recycable are computer printouts, copy paper, invoices, J)ills of lading, note pad sheets and letterhead. Bar-Din is looking for people to contribute to the program. COLLEGE IS TOUGH ENOUGH! Shouldn't you make it easier by learning those programs that make your assignments GRADE A material? One-On-One Instruction, flexible schedules. Call Susan At Merrick Business center I MERRICK BUSINESS CENTER | AOMwtfUMttCtestAvvi He. for further Information (414) 658-8934 DESIGNER EYEGLASSES 59 Paul Michel® frame complete with single-vision lenses. 10 styles, 18 colors! Count on Sterling for the guaranteed lowest prices "everyday on our huge selection of quality eyeglasses. The highest quality at tne lowest price—our promise to you. 'We BMoranltf the lowest price on every complete eyegtou pockoge we tel. Printed pro of of tower compelili ve price required wilhin 30 doyt. Mull be tome mercbondite. Speciol offert excluded. Veilt itore for details. Offer good at participating locations only. NO SALES, N O COUPONS, NO GIMMICKS! Rogoncy Mall Racine 554-5460 Eye Examination by Highly Qualified Doctor of Optometry Sterling Optical X AN IPCO COMPANY T N E E Y E S A V E R S ©1989 IPCO CORP. 6 Thursday, October, 19,1989 Ranger Chicago's "Stret Toyz" to rock next dance s by Dawn Mailand Entertainment editor Are you a heavy metal lover at heart? Well, here's your chance to thrash aboutatFriday's dance. This Friday, October 20, Street Toyz will be here to entertain you. Street Toyz, a Chicago-based band, will break the sound barrier with their youthful, energetic style of music. They have been described as having apowerful image equipped with powerful songs and stage show, lethal ammunition as it is called. The amazing thing about this band is that all the members are between the ages of 16 and 18. The band members are: J. Thomas, singer, Jeff Malas, bass; Greg Suran, guitar; and P. Blaze on drums. All the members graduated from high school in May, and they are currently attending college, as well as touring and working on a followup album to their debut which came out last spring. On "Road Games," their debut album, the song "Lonely Nights" hit the charts in the U.S. at #2 and alsooverinFranceat#8. The album has been well-received throughout the U.S., selling out in many of the record stores when it was first released. The general theme of "Road Gaines" deals with love and sex and shows the heartache that sometimes goes along with each. "Love 'Em, Leave *Em" starts with a drum solo, picks up with the electric guitar and then adds the vocals, giving the listener a plethora of anticipation which climaxes in to anexplosivehigh point of musical intensity. "Lonely Nights" specifically deals with the heartache that is felt inarelationship. This slow, balladtype song rivaled a number of other songs which were out at the same time. These songs show why "Street Toyz" was nominated for Best New Band at the Chicago Rocker Awards. They've toured New York, Detroit and the east coast with such groups as Riot and LA Guns. After one concert, the lead singer of LA Guns commented, "the band kicked some ass last night" As someone else put it "they've got the looks, the songs, the show." Their show includes many wellknown cover songs, as well as their own dynamic originals. While their own brand of music is becoming more heard and more popular, "Street Toyz" has been influenced by musical families and musical Street Toyz greats, blues to hard-edged rock, Muddy Waters to Aerosmith. Some groups you might hear them play are Aerosmith, Poison, Faster Pussycat Dokken, Motley Crue, Bon Jovi, Tesla, Guns N Roses, LA Guns, Cheap Trick and David Lee Roth. If this type of music is your forte, come hear "Street Toyz" perform at the Union Square, October 20. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for students and $3 for guests, 21 years and up. There will be no beer garden. Spend your Friday night with "Street Toyz." They WILL rock you!!! Continued from page 1 interested in advertising may have the opportunity to follow a sales representative from an agency fenhalf a day or maybe even a full day to see what their job actually entails. "It'll help them get the feel of what their job is," said Kessler. "This is another activity we have going where we have some big plans." An activity that PSE is also going to be involved with n i November is the annual food drive. "We try to aim for a community aspect," Radatzsaid. "There will be incentives in our own specific fraternity to get our members to bring as much food as possible." In November PSE is also involved with Regionals which is held Nov. 3 - 5 in Minneapolis, MN. At present, there are four member of PSE who are going to attend Regionals. Regionals consists of a series of business seminars that deal with career topics that help PSE members become better informed about business matters. After Regionals, members may also attend Nationals, which is held in l April. The main purpose for this is to gain insight, meet heads of corporations, and possibly get a few job interviews. "There are companies for all over the nation that are actually looking . for people. This (Nationals) is the place they may go to pick out their people," said Radatz. To get more information on PSE ^ '1 * 5* t »*».J ri-M •'« I <*.. 1 and its activities, meetings are held every Wed. at noon in Molinaro 144. Also, the PSE office is located in Molinaro D137D. "If there's as manv business majors at Parkside as the hall of records says there is, then we should be able to get a good percentage of them to join us. Our goal is that someday they are going to have to PAB IS LOOKING FOR A CONCEPTS AND CONTROVERSIES (LECTURE/DEBATE) CHAIRPERSON. A VERY ENJOYABLE EXPERIENCE IN WHICH YOU CAN EARN $$$. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED CONTACT: THE PAB OFFICE AT 553-2650 OR THE DA D STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE AT 553-2277. Parkside Activities Boaro come knock on the door for us," said Kessler. "I want our name to mean MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL something/ i~20 0 /o DISCOUNT- ! Clip & Save This Ad | | To all Parkside students and faculty I members only, on all merchandise in • our store. This ad is valid for as long I | as you attend Parkside. ID required. | I I I I I I I Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler • V'X %nZma>'A Mission Village (across from Pershing Plaza on Hwy. 50) PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS SINCE 1949 4017 - 75th St. 697-0884 Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. ^vv.-vv«n Sundays 12:00-4:30 p.mUj in the Parkside Union WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants • Food (Pizza, Burgers, Etc.) • Rec. Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing CDCC ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance to be eligible to win. Union Square 8:00 p.m. - Parkside Union Monday Night, October 23 CHICAGO BEARS -vs- CLEVELAND BROWNS Ranger Thursday, October 19,1989 7 ' " ' ^=== S Ho n d a tj S p o tCi q h t Browns to prey on dismembered Bears by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor The missing "Monsters of the Midway" the Chicago Bears will travel to Cleveland to take on the Browns. The Bears enter the game with a 4-2 record but have lost their last two games and the injuries are mounting on the defense. The Browns are 3-3 and are coming off a very dissapointing loss to Pittsburgh. Although the Bears won't have to put up with the "Dawg Pound" which has been banned by Municipal Stadium Officials, they will have to put up with their M* A*S*H unit defense which has five starters injured. Keys for the Bears in this game will be thatTomczak cut down on his interceptions and they need to go to Anderson in the backfield as often as possible. The Browns need abig game and the Bears are ready to give it to them: all they have to do is realize that they have one of the most talented backs in the NFL in Charles Metcalfe, and use him. They may need to go to Metcalfe more because Bernie Kosar has apparently gone on early vacation (he threw 4 int's last week). If they can straighten out Kosar and are able to force the Bears into mistakes they will be able to carry this one into the win column. Okay this is the way I have this one going down, but don't take this one to your bookie, I'm only 2-3 on the year. Sorry Bears fans but its going to be three losses in a row and Ditka had better see his doctor about a new prescription of nitro because his ticker can't take many more of these games. I've got the Browns on top by final score of 26-17. Lady runners sweep at Carroll Netters pull together in Green Bay marathon From Spikers page 8 and played as a team", said Pacione. Janice Ward had three of Parkside'snine service aces and Lara Nieckulaplayedtoughdefense. "We are playing really well right now, this is definitely the best shape we have been in during my three years here", said Nieckula. Coach Paulson was happy with the Lady Rangers performance, but thinks his team can still improve. "We never gave up", said Paulson explaining his team's victory, "We still need all players to hit better", he added. Nancy Hoch expanded on this idea, "As soon as we start believing in our skills instead of relying on momentum, we will be able to beat the tough teams", said Hoch. Ptcnier of thz Ideelt. The offensive thread For the week of Oct 10 through the 16th, the Parkside Ranger proudly presents its player of the week salute to senior midfielder, Jim Chomko. Chomko, majoring in Business Management and Information Systems, was selected by coach Rick Kilps as one of the team's tri-captains t his season. As a three-year starting member of the Ranger midfield, Chomko has been selected to the NAIA All-District team twice, and was named in 1987 as the teams most improved player. Coming into his fourth year on the Ranger soccer team, Chomko had already made his mark on the school record books, breaking the school record for career assists. So far this season, he has continued his scoring march, leading the team in assists with eleven, and total points, with 19 He also is second on the team in goals with four, including a game winner in the teams season opener against Northland. This week, Chomko set his sights on the defenses of Lewis University and Judson College. The damage he inflicted led to a pair of 3-0 victories for Parkside. Against Lewis, he was involved in two of the three goals, assisting on both. Against Judson in the Ranger's homecoming match-up, Chomko delivered a four-point performance, netting a goal and two assists. For his performance against Judson and Lewis, and for his overall leadership in a successful Rangev soccer program, we are proud to select and honor Jim Chomko as a Ranger Player of the Week. Selecting guy and girl models with hair at least 3 inches long. Iff you want long hair instantly, apply at the FLAIR STYLING STUDIO 4913 75th St. 694-2011 REMEMBER SWEETEST DAY OCT. 21 U.W.P. STUDENT/FACULTY 10% OFF WHEN YOU BRING IN YOUR I.D. Angelo Florist, Inc. Phone (414)654-0721 a tradition in flowers since 1930 Simmons Park Plaza by Ted Mclntyre Sports Writer Not to the surprise of coach Mike DeWitt, the women's Cross Country team took first in the Carroll invitational. "We should have won", said DeWitt. Seventeen teams competed in the day. Paula Stokman was fourth overall with the time of 19:35. Jill Spagnola was fifth with the time of ly:35, Jenny Gross was sixth running a 19:50. "We did a good job (Saturday), but not a great job", said DeWitt. The team next competes in the meet and Parkside's Lori Deblieck Parksid invitational Saturday at finished first overall with an 18:50 noon - This wil1 ^ Parkside's last time on a tough course and a hot rc8 u l ar season meet 2 Opie, who can be found under "O" jS @ in the Philosopher's Encylopedia, ® © says, © © Vtou con fiH your dog, but you Q Jg can't fiH y our problems. ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © PARKSIDE BASKETBALL LEAGUE THUR NITES BEGINS OCT. 26TH CALL JEFF LEM. RR1.Q791 ROSTER DUE 10/21 7707 Sheridan Road Kenosha, WI 53140 THUMBS UP...STUNNING!' • Roger EbC't, SISKEl » E8ERT CHICAGO SUN TIMES FROM THE DIRECTOR OF 'A NIGHTMARE ON E LM. STREET and the RsillbOW ..3£.. A UNIVERSAL RELEASE MEET THE M AN BEHIND THE MOVIE ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1989 D% WADE DAVIS, AUTHOR O F smpnrtr AMP IWE mimam? PRESENTS A 7:00P.M. LECTURE O N VOODOO Afh(D ZOMBIES if A HTI PAB XX P«kv<le Acuviiws Boaio IN THE UN ION CINEMA FRFF. 8 Thursday, October, 19,1989 Ranger 3:30 1:30 3:00 TBA 12:45 12:00 12:00 Rangers score homecoming shutout by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Ranger soccer team celebrated homecoming with a 3-0 blanking of Judson College last Saturday. Offensively, Parkside got out of the gates quickly as Jim Chomko and Nick Hemer combined for a score just 4:18 into the contest For Hemer, it was his first goal of the season and fourth point overall. That would prove to be all the Rangers would need, as Stan Anderson and Armando Carlo split time in goal to shut-out Judson. Anderson turned away three shots in recording his tenth win of the season in just 14 games. On the year, Anderson has allowed 8 goals in 1060 minutes of action, and holds an impressive 0.679 goals against average. While still in the first half, Defense anchors 9fh shutout Parkside tallied an insurance goal, with Chomko and John Luna setting up Jens Hansen for his second goal since returning from the disabled list. The goal came after a Chomko throw which was deflected in the air by Luna. Hansen headed the ball home and the Rangers found themselves with a 2-0 advantage. Chomko again was involved in goal number three, this time at the payoff end as he netted passes from Oscar Toscano and Bob Rogers for Chomko's fourth point of the game. Chomko's performance increased his team-leading point total to 19, four better than teammate Rogers in the Ranger scoring race. For the game, the Rangers pounded out 18 shots at goal, compared to only seven by Judson, with the Ranger net-minding duo registering four saves compared to Judson's eight. Parkside will next see action today in a make-up game against St. Norbert College in DePere, WI. followed by a home match-up witn the Illinois Institute of Technology at 1:30 on Saturday. Currently, the Ranger over-all record stands at an impressive 10-3-1. pikers pouna rnoenix in volleyball upset by Ted Mclntyre Sports Writer Thursday night Parkside's Volleyball team faced division oneU.W. - Green Bay. The Rangerettes fought hard in whatmay havebeen their bestmatch of the season to pull out a victory. The match went the full five games, 15-6,7-15,16-14,12-15, 20-18. Once again the N and N'connection of Nancy Hoch and Nicole Pacione was on target, Pacione had 45 assists and Hoch had 32 kills. The win however, was a total team effort. "We were very consistant See Volleyball page 7 by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor The Rolling Rangers Bowling Team took to lanes for the first time this season in the Midwest Collegiate Invatational Tournament at Red Carpet Lanes Bowlero in Milwaukee. Parkside sent three teams, two men's and one ladies to the 56 team field. Competing on the Men's team was Captain John Brooks, Guy Boris, Jeff Lemmermann, and Matt Jensen, On the second team was Captain Jeff Reddick, Mario Riccio, Dan Prange, and Chris Roggeman. The Ladies team consisted of Captain Cheri Ostmann, Angie Hahn, Diane Dreyer, and Corree Bninnelson. The two day tournament concluded with UW-LaCrosse the concensus winner having captured five of die ten events across the two divisions. It'swomen'steam which was responsible for four of those five victories consisted of doubles and singles all-events champion Deanna Johnson, doubles partner Becky Burkhamer, Jackie Dorn and Missy Althaus. The LaCrosse Ladies, bowling on the same pair as the UWP mens B team, rolled its way to a new tournament record paced by Deanna Johnson's 720. They snot a 2538 clipping the old record by over 100 pins. They also took team all-events with a 9412 The mens A team rolled its way to to the top 15 with some bowling in the final event of the weekend as Guy Boris fired a 1087. Top scores in the team event for the men were John Brooks 641, Guy Boris 625, and Matt Jensen 578. The Ladies were paced by Cheri Ostman who fired a 2098 and a 913 in singles to finish among the top 20 individuals in the womens event. Top finishers among the Men were UW-Whitewater's doubles team of Rusty Konitzer and Mark "Billy" Nowak with a near record of 1820. The All-Events Team champion was Illinios State with a 10,009 and team event champion UWLacrosse #1 with a 2622. The real story of the weekend was Blinois State's Tom Fattes who literally set the house on fire in the singles event with a 1242 clipping the record by 60 pins, a 248.4 average. They stayed hot the rest of the weekend to finish Individual AllEvents with a new record of 2844 an incredible 237 average for the tournament For the first tournament of the season the team was overall very happy with its performance and hopes are high for this weekend as they will compete in the Warhawk Invitational at Whitewater where 3 sectional bids will be available. runs to 4th by Ted Mclntyre Sports Writer Saturday Oct. 14th the Parkside men's cross country team ran it's way to a fourth place finish at the Carroll College Invitational in Waukesha. Lewis College won the meet with 42 points, second was UW-Stevens Point with 96 pts., Carroll was third with 97pts., and Parkside fourth with 100 points. Pat Kochanske finished first for the Rangers with a27:02time, Mike Nelson was 8th overall running 27:07 and Reggie Davenport finished 10th overall and third for the Rangers with a time of 27:11. "We could have finished second," said head coach Lucian Rosa. Parkside also faced unseasonably hot weather. "The heat may have had something to do with our performance, itwasextremlyhot", said Rosa. Injuries were also a factor for UWP Saturday, Eric May was out with a bad hip, and Pat Kochanske was also injured but ran well. "I was happy with our top theuee runners," said Rosa, 'The rest of the team did not run up to par." The Rangers next run in theThird Annual Parkside Invitational, Saturday at noon. Netter team work led to division 1 upset I f c e W c c f e Ahead Soccer: 1 0 / 1 9 1 0 / 2 1 1 0 / 2 5 at St. Norbert (DePere, WI) HOME vs. LET. at Valparaiso U. (Indiana) Vollegball: 10/ 20- 21 at A u s b e r g / S t. T h o m as Tourney (Minneapolis,Mn) men's Cross Country: 1 0 / 2 1 P A R K S I D E I N V I T A T I O N A L Women's Cross Countrg: 1 0 / 2 1 P A R K S I D E I N V IT A T I O N A L Bomling: 1 0 /21 - 2 2 at W a r h a w k I n v i t a ti o n a l /, Tourney (Whitewater) Records fall at Men's CCX 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 7, October 19, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-10-19 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 center for ethnic studies marketing club phi sigma epsilon recycling women's resource center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fbe1176a9090f145459139367df3036b.pdf b66a758d93790f8de68f1f958ae45fd5 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. October 14-21 is Alcohol and Drug Awareness Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .. , !.huraday. October 12. 1888 j;fflfrfJ~ [lJJ~~'I#~~~~u)f (Q)[FW~~~(Q)[M~~[M=[p~~~~~[Q)~ ~october 14-21 is Alcohol and Drug " by J)aII Chiappetta whole point is to be Awa" h I NewSEditor. explained N re, c 0 ces and responsible use" Coordinator OfaUnWcypGentry, emphasized Gentry. ' . arkslde's "w t "parly Smart" Is the na- new SUbstance Abuse Pr"ven. know~;an 'fto increase your logo and "Smart tion Program . . e ge 1 you have high Uonfes consequences I Can National C~llegiate Alcohol ~~~~izadt~C~ion. People don't (lIO CWith"Is UW·Parkside's and Other Dru A: e a some people have we for promoting responsi- week is Octobe; 14_,,;,:rt;~~:~ta~~~~~n~~Sk than others," )OgO chOicesconcerning alco- goal of the week is to in- One of teY' . ~~ gnd other drugs. "The crease awareness of healthy society hav: ~eo~~an~e o~~ -r:;:DAi:------------------.:..::.=::; becoming an alcoholic. The ~ Prevenfion Begins wifh You: Apresentationgeared to chance dramatically In. faculty and staff by Dr. James Schaefer. Director of the creases if a member of the O!ficeof Sub~once~se Pr~vention.Universityof family is or was an alcoholic. Minnesota, MInneapolis. Participants will also get a chance "This doesn't mean every. to meet Nancy Gentry. COOfdinator of UW·Parkside'snew one who has a relative that Substance Abuse Prevention Program. Feel free to bring has a drinking problem wlll your kJnch. Molinaro 103 b ecome an alcoholic," ex5eK, Drugs and You: A presentation for students by Dr. I' d James SChaefer, Director of the Office of Substance Abuse p arne Gentry. The person is Prevention. Unlverstty of Minnesota. Mofinaro 103. also at a very high risk if their father is or was an alcohollc and the person is a male. The addiction rate for men, women, and teenagers all vary in average. Teenagers average addiction rate is from six months to one year. Teenagers are still in the developmental stage of life. Teenagers are at a time In life where peer' pressure is very high. For women, the average addiction rate Is flve years. Fifteen years is the average addiction rate for men. The major difference between men and women are physiological differences. Men continue to grow and have a developing body. "Men also drink at a faster rate," added Gentry. Alcohol VOl. XVIII. No. 8 Awareness Is water soluble and women do have more fatty cells than men. In women the alcohol doesn't have many places to go making it more easier for women to get drunk. "It's also easier for women to get high during PMS. These are some reasons why men have a stronger drinking career than women." Ninety percent of the peopie in our snciety don't have a problem with chemicals, Ten percent do have a problem. .'We want to educate-.people on what percent they belong to," stated Gentry. During UW-Parkside's Alcohol and Other Drug Awareness Week (October 14-21) presentations will be performed such as; ... "Prevention Begins With You." Dr. James Schaefer. Director of the Office of Substance Abuse Prevention, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis will perform the pr-esentation. You can also meet Nancy Gentry, Coordinator of UW·Parkslde's . new Substance Abuse Prevention Program, ... "Sex, Drugs, and You," Another presentation performed by Dr. James scnaerer. ... "Profile of a Party." An interactive presentation by Mary Dunnington on what happens during the course of a party. 't , 3:00pm ~7;!'~RAPMobIle, cbeck oet the RacineAlcoholPatrol's~3'von, whichis fullyequipped withcommunicationscopabll~ies. videO equipment and and intoxilyzer . ~ located on Inner looP.. under the.UnionBridge. MQNESDA)' .... n»l:Xl Alcohol and Other Drug Informational()jsploys.Moinploce Noon Walk/Run to promote Smart Choices thiS will be a two mile run or one mile walk around inner loop rood. Two5SO.OO drawingswiRbe held for oillhosewho completethe course. 52.00 advance entrytee, 53.00 on site:PhyEd A Chancellor's R~eption wid follow in Mainploce. r ProIIIe of a Party: on Interactivepresentationby Mary Dunningtonon what hoPP<lllS duringthe course of a party. ResidenceHal!Core Building. Nancy Gentry • Other activities Include "Blasted Bowl" a competltlon between student, staff, and faculty testing their knowl· edge of alcohol and other drugs. A walk/run wlll take place involving a two mile run or one mlle walk to help promote .'Smart choices". A dance Is also Included during the Alcohol and 0ther Drug Awareness Week. "Street Toyz" will be performing at the dance. For further Intermatron concerning dates and times call Student Health Services at 553·2366. IIID6l Noon "BIoste<f Bowl; Acompennon by students.facultyand stolt10 test their know1ege of alcohol and other drugs. Moinploce. 8:30pm DoneewithStreetToyl. 52.00 UnionSquare Excel '89 Educates Campus Leaders By Gwen Heller Staff Writer Excel '89, a weekend lead. ership conference in Delifield Wisconsin, was a smashing successaccording to many of the students Who attended It September SO·October 1- ThlrtY·four student leaders I1Ildclub members loaded a buson Saturday and headed fJJrCamp Sidney Cohen in hopesof gaining 'new leader. shlpskllis to Incorporate into their organizations. The staff that planned and conducted the weekend In. cluded Diane Welsh, coordi. -nator of StUdent ActiVities, ve Wallner, Assistant Dil'eetor of Residence Life ~endY Schneider, Student p.'Ollment Otflcer, DeAnn .;:,ehl, Director of Resi. W ce Life, and Mary Ellen Stuesley,Program Advisor of dent ActiVities. In addi. ::=" Director Of Student Life, a.:e McLaughlin, and Gary ce, Assistant Gh:ancellor tion between team members. Small groups were given a task to complete that coule only be accomplished by working as a team. For instance, a group of nine had to balance on a log and attempt to switch places with each other without falling off. An· .other stallon challenged the campers ...... to plug numerous holes in a barrel of water with body parts (fingers' and toes). The outdoor portion of the conference took up the f better part of a morning and provided the students with the chance to enjoy the gor· gelous fall weather. -Excel parllclpant and soph. omore Daphne Cook felt there may have been an overabun· dance of activities. "We had a large number of sessions to cover and little free time. I think that people became tired and could -have benefited from a little more free time to relax." Others agreed with Cook. "The outdoor activities were for Student Affairs, presented eye-opening - concepts about problem-solving and methods of approaching a task. "I really think that the staa did an excellent job to keep things moving along smooth· ly," stated sophomore Judy Bostetter. "It was obvious that they had put In a great deal of time to plan the activities. They deserve a lot of credit! " The sessions included brainstorming, critical think~ lng, networking, ethics, communications, motivation, and member involvement in clubs on campus .. The participants broke Into small groups to discuss strategies in solving different situations. PopUlar sessions included Energizers (snack breaks) and the Play· Dough Monsters Creativity Segment. Another major attraction of the weekend was the outdoor activities which were similar to an obstacle coutse and required the utmost In coopera· tiring. We should have done them after all of our sessions on Sunday before returning to Kenosha, ,. commented sophomore Jim Witters. "Aside from the busy schedule, It was great to meet so many interesting people! " After eating meals togeth. wer, riding the Jelco bus, and waiting in line for an open bathroom sink in the wee hours of the morning, a closeness was formed between the campers. Senior Sherri L. Garrett was impressed with the turnout of student leaders and club members. "We had a very diverse group of people from different cluljls, backgrounds, and Interests, It was a wonderful opportunity to meet people who accom. pUsh goals for thernselv.es and for Parkside. " 2 Thursday, OCtober, 12, 1989 Ranger VPERSONALLY, 11HINK \OOR ~ OF MaRE "LIFETIME MEM8EItSHIPs' IN HERl'TA<iE USA 1HAN 'roU COULD PtlVSICALLY ACCOMODiQE 8ETJb\yS 4 PARTICULARLY CALLOUS1U1I~ 'TOWARDYOUR CONTRI6U1ORS, - JIM~.l YOUHA'6.:8f~~ 'l GUILTY OF ~E~ 'TO OVERSELUNG ~~ AND DIVERTING MINISTRY FUNDS _ FOR PERSONAl. USE. Opinion ••• Face lift for Union Square Since its construction in 1976, the Parkside u~i~n r~s served the student body well, and has done a grea rfm 0 enhance student life on campus. Many classic. pe orrnances have been held in Union Square and the Cinema. A~ the time the facility was built, it was both modern an functional. That, however, Is not the case anymore. t the Although several modifications have b~en made 0 facllity in the past, the most recent of.which is the makeover of the Recreation Center, ~ere IS much more to be done These renovations are ultimately the responsibility of th~ Parkslde Union Advisory Board. This year's PUAB chairman Is Craig Simpkins. According to Slmpkms, the largest project on the agenda aside from the selection of a new food service is the renovation of Union Square. At the time the Square was built, It was the "In" place to go; however, that is not the case ~ymore. In spite of the many promotional campaigns to mcrease the student patronage of the Square, the most recent being Monday Night Footaall, money spent there barely pays for Its operation. We feel that renovations to the Union Square will once again reistate it as a staple of campus life. The colors and structural design of the Square which were popular in the sevenUes now give it the look of an .etementary school playroom. PUAB will be working with an architect to come up wtth renovation Ideas, but they need your help. PUAB will be sending out questionnaires to determme what students want their Union hang out to look like and what services should be offered. If you have any Ideas or comments that would help the Union serve students better through the Union Square please take the time to com. plete the survey when it is offered. Murder at Parkside? by Lyna PauksteUs The Parkslde community was shocked when Gary Grace,Assistant Chancellor, was murdered this Monday while having hts picture taken with the homecoming candidates. "He seemed to be all right and then he fell down, I thought it was fake at first, then I saw his body being taped out at the seen of the crime," said one witness. This seemed to correspond with the arrival of Chief In. spector Jacques Claussue, who was giving a seminar to the campus pollee on crime detection. The Inspector arrived on the scene and con. eluded that number one, he was dead. Number two, he was poisoned. ••A clooo was foound on de body," said the Inspector. "We khow dis because It said clooo on it." As Ihe Inspector read the clue, It was divulged that this was not the last murder. (And that was speaking lightly!! ) On Tuesday. night, come. dian Mike Saccone was mur-, dered after his performance dur-ing' the Homecoming activIties. His last words were, "What a tough crowd! !.. Again, Clousseu arrived on the Scene to find yet another clue. The entire Parkside community was in a panic! ! The Inspector is known for solving the' famous "Pink Panther" crimes Some years back. In the late 1970's, he went into seclusion, sup Iy partying with other ed greats like Marlon B Jim Morrison and even ever elusive Elvis P He resurfaced In the because he liked a new called Guns·'N·Roses, We an exclusive Interview him, but We couldn't any of it because we e understand a thing he What we do know is that Inspector Is traveling W1~ butler, Kato, who.poke Ciousseu with high We tried to talk to his Chief Inspector Dreyfuss, It seemed that he was ted to an institution where he has said Is "He's bacl' and then collapses. Ciousseu has asked for from every Parkside solving this case. If solve the clues they will spirit points. Who will stop the coming killings and can do it before the corona 'the King and Queen? anyone have a clue towI\G killer Is? Steve DeAngells, ChIef tor of the Parkslde says that he thinks lhaI knows who the klller_, will not say who, bee he says, the infor should prove to be . profitable. Well, good luck Steve good luck to you InS and to all of the club'. solve this case!! Ho the Homecoming kllliJ\!S be laid to rest be(o~ many lives are claimed. Counselor's Corner ... Monitoring performance is key by stu- Rubaer I have never understood how some studenbl can lay out more than a $1,000 for ruttion and books for a semester and go through those 16 weeks wtthout having the fogglest Idea of how they are doing In their classes. While I trust the number of such stu. dents Is small (In comparison with the number who do know what's going on In their lives) It, nevertheless, Is troubling to know that not only dollars, but minds too, are being wasted. What prompted this week's column Is the fact that we're now closing out the sixth week of classes, fast approaching the halfway point in the semester. Most instructors have given at least several assignments, quizzes or tests which not only tell the Instructor how a student's learning Is progressing, but ahould also be glvlng the student a clue as to how he or ahe Is doing In a particular class. then Is "Do I have an accurate picture of how I'm doing in my classes?" Fortunately, most students do have a pretty good Idea of how they are doing thus far. At least that's my sense of the situation based on discussions I've had with many students thus far this semester. I can't think of many valid reasons why you couldn't or wouldn't approach your Instructors for this kind of assistance or information. Every Instructor I know wants his or her students to have the clearest possible pic. ture of their performance! And It must be discouraging to an instructor to see a student struggling and showing no Interest In asking for help and not taking advantage of the tnstruetors willingness to assist. But there are always some, for one reason or another, Who don't .have a handle on things. Maybe it's because they have a lot going on In their lives (other than school) that Is occupying their minds. Maybe they've never been to college before and don't quite know how to handle all the responslbllity thrust upon them literally overnight. Remember; a major dead. line of the semester is coming up. You have until October 27th to drop a semester-long Course without penalty. After that date dropping a full semester course becomes troublesome If not downrIght ImpossIble. Whatever the case, no one can afford to go much longer wtthout knowing how they're doing. If you are the slightest bit uncertain as to how you're performing In any of your classes, or you want to get your instructor's 'Viewof your performance to see If It jibes with yours. just go talk with him. No matter what point In the semester it Is, you should 'always have your finger on the pulse of your perrorm. ance. The only excuse .....for' fallure is failing to act. The question you should be asking yourself right now . . Scott Singer Asst.News Editor Jeff Reddick ·..·..···· Asst. Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Steve DeAngelis Editor.in.chief Dan Chiappeha· News Editor Dan Pacetti. Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature I;ditor DawnMailand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe .._ Photo Editor Ranger is written a~d edit~d by students of UW·Parkside, who are solely responsible for its . . ty and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over breakS~ days. letters to the e~ftor Will.be accepted only if they are typed. double-spaced arid 350 words~ letters must be signed, With a telephone·number Included for verification purposes. NamesW1Ulle a held upon request. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those Which are false and/or de. Q famatory. Deadline for all letters, and classifiedads is Monday at 10a m for publication Thursdav. '. . BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins ·· Business Manager Teri Fortney..· Ad Rep. Carol Curi.··· ·· Ad Rep. Moran bY oan Chiappetta NewsEditor arch 9,. 1987 Chrysler on ~ed Its intention to buy aDJl°un l18,s American Motors ~ raUon from Renault. ~ s later, Chrysler an- .,~~ the closing of the jlIllIlCr,. plant by the end of ~ J:; January 27, 1988 Chrysl· t llJlllounCedthe closing of laDt The closing of the psIUl 'ChrYsler auto plant «enot the loss of 5,500 jobs lIle8JIuto workers by the end lor a ollheyear. In Qecember 1988, Chrysler OJrponiuon closed the 87 .old auto assembly ~auons In Kenosha. ~l was diSmayed and surd The timing was unex- ~ted'" answered Kenosha IJYOrPatrick Moran. '!ilI'Jteunemployment rate In linosha expected to --be in dDubledigits. "People estimated the' lDlemploymentrate to hit 3Jlio. The unemployment rate ~ at 6.9%.which Isn't good, bUt It's not 20%," explained Moran. "Tbe Chrysler eloslng pIOvidedus with either opporU1ity or danger. The Chinese have a symbol when they talk abOUta crisis. They have a Iori< onthe road, one being an opportunity fork, the other beinga danger fork. If you look at the outcome, the way It's starting to revolve, it's beenone of opportunity for reflects on us. You can see the number of industries since the Closing that have made a eommttt. '!1?'ent to Kenosha," empha, sized Mayor Moran. Moran also explained that the industries that have made a commlttment to Kenosha have brought much more stability to the city. The In. dustries that have made a committmenf to Kenosha Inelude: • * The Lakefront Develop. ment of ,the 600 slip Marina "Massive investment taking place", stated Moran. • The recent opening of Super Valu . • The opening of the new $9 million Civic Center. • The City's Industrial Park is filling up rapidly. • The Lakeview Corporate Park moving along very well. • The Development of the Dog Track, which Is expected to be the largest of its kind In the nation. Dozens of other companies have also made commltt, ments to the City of Kenosha. The Kenosha' Chrysler elos. ing was one of the most ex. pensive in American industry history. "It cost Chrysler $'4 of a blllton, 'J added Mayor Moran. The money went toward PROCLAMATION 1IIIl:lt.E.U~ CrLme and tf1e 1"" 01 «i.me "",,",.ety a/leet the 1Olli>cl"'l_ the qualLty olut. 01 aU lacuLty, .tall and student. _our u.ni.VUsi.t1j communi.ty; Q.nd. __ 1IIIl:lt.E.U. The li.nanc1aL los., p",sonat i.nj"'y, and comm .. nti.y UteriDrtlt.i.fmrau1tiRlJ from crime" Qn i.ntoterobt:e; Q.n4. ~ I Campus cr;,me pnventwn QCtion.. has proven. to be a. _fill lcweei.n ndtlCi."9 ori.me: and . ~I' "Lt is essentiAL 1:0 c:onUnue to cUstribute crime ~ l.nformation to the campus community and. encoura.ge IIIoir lnllOlvement I.n ori.me p.. .,.,ntlon p""l,a..... i.n o,de, to heLp l1li"" tile """"'" 01 cr\.me "lcti.ms: and: ~I Crime prevention IIdds i.mmeasura.&ty to the hea(.tS.', ·flt~,GIld: I>iljo, ~1UIoI-Pa,ll.side _ sfwul<t I>e .nco .. rP<Jedand "'PPortat by owuyone: and !lOW, 'I1l!:1l.Fo1u:. t,' hila Xapt<m; Chancello, c£o herEby: I"OcIai.m Octo&e.- 1989 as C"me Pn""nti.on nonth at the ~ ollo1\oc;ons\.n -J'<>n.side and: """"""9" aU tacuLty, .tall IIIlcl studen.ts to l.na-l!<I5e tf1e awar.ness 01 and partiA;Lp"tion \.n tfflttlue<nme "" ....... ion ,... Ranger Thursday, October 12,19893 closing other way to identify the exemployees. "Referring to Money Magazine, they rated Kenosha the .26th best place to lIye In the United States. First in wts. consin," stated Moran. "In five years you will see the change (In Kenosha)". Kenosha Mayor Pat Moran Support Ranger Advertisers - Chrysler trust funds, benefits, insurance, the closing of the plant the cleaning of the plant and others. "The 'closing of this plant will have significant overto. nesnationally on not only autdmobile Industries, but all Industries in general. There has been Some efforts by some legislatures to mandate such closings," explained Moran. Before the closing In 1988, UW·Parkside worked with Kenosha County. Executive John Collins and Racine County Executive Dennis Kornwolf to form workshops that would be beneficial to the Chrysler employees. "The Chrysler Closing: Helping the Community Cope," workshops were held at Parkslde. Such workshops included: • Creating a Safety Net for Displaced Workers. • Patterns of Adjustment for Displaced Work;ers. • Worker Survival Plan. nlng. • Higher Education Oppertunltles for Displaced Work. ers. According to Lloyed Muelfer, Counselor at the Financial Aid office at Parkslde, there are fourteen Identified ex. Chrysler workers attending Parkslde. Thirteen are full time students. Mueller explained that It is difficult to identify ex-Chrysler- workers, because the' ex-employees do not receive educational fund. ing unless they are of junior status. Otherwise there Is no When you party remember Alcohol & Other Drug Awareness Week October-16·21, 1989 to••• / ~4~Th~ursday:=,~Oc~:to:-~, 1~2~.1~989=Ranger== ~~ __ -::-:-~~:-=::----"-"------""1 Parkside gets into recycling business ~ bly be three different kinds of that the yard waste has to I garbage distribution: separately composed. ~I 1. Mixed garbage. Not recy- "Recycling Is a SimPle clable. everyone can do and I~ 2. Glass bottles, jars, news- everyone would realize..... paper, cans. Recyclable. importance it has on thee11\ 3. Yard waste. A law Is al- ronment," stressed Mitch: ready In effect for Jan. 1991 by DaD aw.ppetta Ne_Editor The days of throwing away certaIn garbage ls really coming to an end. "'In about five years laws will require the disposal of proper garbage for recyclIng. We are running out of places," explained BUIMitch· ell, Recycling. Manager for Land Reclamation Company (LRC) of Racine. Mitchell Is also the Recycling Director for UW-Parkslde's recycling program LRC ls a full service recycUng company. LRC received a research grant from the Department of Energy for ~,OOO. LRC Is using the grant In association with UWParkslde, exploring recycllng on campus. LRC and UWParkside's goals are to recycle at least 50 percent of high grade paper and to test the receptivity of students. This Is also a model program for PAS A state agencies. UW-Parkslde realized the need for estabUshlng a recycling program. "The purpose of LRC Is to determine the avallablllty of recycllng and to give an understanding of what the program ls all about. The avenablllty and knowledge wUI increase the participation of recycling In the state agencles," explained Mitchell. Materials that are recycIa- . ble Include: Computer printouts, copy paper, invoices. bills of lading, note pad sheets and letterhead. The high grade paper is to be placed in"I'm a Recycler" box, which is found in ofices all over campus. Jon Bar-Din Is UW-Parkslde's Sudent Representative for LRC. He is responsible for the distribution and the collection of the box. The Residence Hall building is also contributing to the program. Bottles, jars, cans, newspaper and plastic is deposited at the Recycling Station at the Residence Hall parking lot. •'On campus the volume of paper is lower than we anttcfpated .. stated Mitchell. It Is also iow at the Reslden"e Hall building. "There's a lot of people who just don't care, or maybe there's just not as much high grade paper as we anticipated ." Other possible reasons for the low amount is that until recently there was no public. ity concerning the program. Other reasons could be that many people may not know what Is recyclable and how do we recycle it. The United States Is the most wasteful country In the world. People. use 400 pounds of paper per person per year. "We also want to make people aware that it's more convenient for them to recycle it than to throw it away," added Mitchell. Mitchell predicts that in the near future there will posstRecycling efforts at Parkside enhances lives of non-traditional 'student by Kimberly K. Amason Feature Writer Parkslde Adult Student Alliance ts an organization composed of adult, non- traditional students, whose main purpose Is helping other adults make a successful entry or re-entry into academic Hfe. H one were to walk into PASA's office at any given time, you would see a number of d1f:ferent things going on. One person may be studying, a couple of others may be engaged In a serious debate, and perhaps someone else may be tearing their hair out as he relates to a compassionate listener about how her three year old daughter spilled her chocolate milk on her English paper that mornIng, which Is due In an hour. "We throw you a rope to get you out of, the quicksand of a new and sometimes con. fusing environment," said sophomore George Olson, who is a member of PASA. The president of PASA Is Kathy Wakefield. she is presently a junior at Parkside majoring In sociology. "I took PASA as a basically a support group," Wakefield Bald. "It just seems like the SEX DRUGS & Dr. James Schaefer YOU Monday, October 16 3:00 p.m. Greenquist 103 FREE Dr. James Schaefer from the University of Minnesota will present information on alcohol and other drugs and how they affect your life, in areas such as relationships and health. Dr. Schaefer is an exceuent speaker who presents in an objective, non-Judgmental manner. He will provide you with t~e information yo~ need to make educated decisions about these Important issues. Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board Student Activities Office, Student Affairs Office Health Services and Residence Life. ' "Spotlight on Marketing" present by Dan-Wappetta News Editor "Spotlight on Marketing" Is the marketing careers pro. gram being held on Oct. 16 and 17 at UW-Parkslde. The speakers all represent a com. pany and will speak about what they do and what the program Is all about. "The goal is to Introduce what Is out there," empha. sized Jo Ann Goodyear, DI. rector of Career Planning and Placement. Anyone is more than welpressures and the problems that the older students have are different than traditional students. It's nice having a place you can come to where there are others who can relate to what you're going through." The term "non-traditional student" applies to students usually over the age, of 25 who are returning back to school after a break in their education. PASA extends that definition by adding those students of any age who also have chlldren and/or famlly they have to support. "Non-Trade Is more an attitude than an age," said Rick Pazar, PASA Vice-President. Pazara is a sophomore majoring in labor and indus. trial relations with a computer minor. This is his third year of involvement in PASA. To help the PASA members become more aware of what Is expected of them after graduation they hold brown bag lunches every month. "We bring people In to talk to us informally on various topics such as What can we expect when we graduate and any other topic we might be interested in, II said Pazara. HWe lu(e to get our members families involved too.. During the summer months we had campouts and picnics which were a lot of fun." "We welcome any suggestions anyone has to offer," added Wakefield. The main reason that peopie join PASA Is because they want to be around people that they have something in common with. •'I come here to compare how other people are doing who have things in common with me," Sheri DeskIng, who is a part-time freshman involved with PASA: Another member of the group Is Shella Toya. She Is a single parent who joined the group after meeting the otttcers at a special adult ortentation she attended. •'I am really very shy when it comes to meeting new people. Siilce I've been coming here I have made so many new friends. If it weren't for PASA I'd probably be out there silting at one of those tables by myself," said Toya. Not only do students get to meet other students by join. Ing P ASA, they also learn more about the Parkside campus. "I've learned a lot about come to attend. The work. shops are: Monday, Oct. 16, noon-1: 00 p. m., Molinaro D105 * Sales M:anage-ment: Brian T.eimey, Sales Manager, Special Markets, Jockey Interna- , tlonal • Non-Profit: Laurie Maes Marketing Associate,' St: Luke Hospital • Advertising: Bruce Renquist, President, Ren,\ulst Associates ' Tuesday, Oct. 17, 5:30.6:30 p.m., Molinaro D107 the university from the pie here, "- said Barb Me PASA member. "This Is place you can come to find out information any number of things. If dent know the answer. WI find someone who does." The most important Wakefield gained fromb a part of PASA is confiden "I guess I've gained dence," she said. "When first started here I wasra timid. I feel more com able on campus bee through PASA I realized I'm not the only one.Ito out that there were 0 who were going through lar experiences like me. example, when I first 5 at Parkside, the onfystu I knew were people who in school with my childrea was a strange feeling." .PASA helps give nontlonal students a senseof longing, a place to friendship, and a list ear. It helps build an island safety In the rough seaof lege life. . • Retall Manage Gary Goff, 'Owner,Pres! Lepp's * Market Research: Kammer, Marketing Jacobsens Textron • Customer Service: Walczynski, Customer Ice Manager, S.C. JohnSOC The program Is being sored by the Career PI Sigma Epsilon ( Club) and the UW·p School of Busineljis. CLUBEVENTS IIOMA TAU DELTA UWP's English society, Sigma Tau Delta will :?tsfirst meeting at noon on Wed, oct 18 In CA 129. Irish poet. James UddY:r..m talk about modem Irish lit- _ and read his poetry, Liddy I wIlo oncews wnter-in-reetcence at uwP teaches at Uw-Milwaukee. He .. ,ubllShed numerous books of poet. " and essays on modem Irish Htera· 11ft. Non-members are welcome to IIIeDd the reading. JIOI,ECULAR BIOLOGY meeting feaIIr!DC video. The Molecular Biology aub Ifill~d their second meeting on fIeIdaY Oct. 17 in Molinaro Roon nil at noon .. Any student interested • KoJeeular Biology and is registered It Parkstde in the area of biological 1dmce81s encouraged to attend. This JDeIltlng wID feature an informational _ program about rn.olecular biolaIf.Bring your lunch and the pop and _rt wID be furnished! LOSTAND FOUND UIIT·MEN'S white gold wedding iliad. Lost 9/28. Greenquist Hall, 100 IIfeI outa1demen's restroom on heat· _duet by window. Contact Kurt 694- a Reward offered. -.08.8 RING.Name on ring, Cris, g..p Washing H.S. Call Reggie III""",,,. IlO3-jI973 8J:RVICES FERED IlENCII TUTOR Any level. Call ~a Jouvalafter 3 p.m. at 633- !'IPING SERVICE, $1.50 per page. ~LInda at 683-9278 after 3 p.m. _BACK RIDING le!llWns. Hertt- .. H1Us Farms. Indtvidual'and group !illig Ieasons, 539-3451. HELPWANTED - IOCKEYS.weekends. Male or 1ImaIe. Will train qualified people, .'4IIl. IIIlI'oo1W'HERS, PART.TIME. -bends. MUlilt have own equipment. $25 an hour. 639-7480. NOOPPORTUNITIES. Cook. ItUlllt food service director. dining ~Ddanta, dishwashers, concessions ~ ••_Wonderland camp.Conference -. Camp Lake, WI. 414.889-4305 1fORMAJ-. LIbiIii of InfDrmafion fn U. S. • all sUbjects ~odaY w~hVlsa/MCor coo ~.-a61-o22Z ~ in Calli. (213) 471-8226 11lli~ $2.00 10:Rosllrcllinlonnatlon . _11,I Ave.I'lO&A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 "THERE'SHOPE· WE CARE" 24 HOUR HOTLINE 414·658·2222 OF· FREEPREGNANCY TEST FREECOUNSELING ON OPTIONS ~BMyP&LETECONFIDENTIALITY MATERNITY CLOTHES :rsR.!!..~NANCY CENTER - ... ell RD. KENOSHA -- WOULD YOU like to offer Discover Credit Cards. Are you available for only a few hours a week. If so, call 1. 800-932·0528 ext. 3. Will pay you as much as $10 an hour. Only 10 positions avialable. FOR SALE % CARAT DIAMOND ring for sale $300. Call 553-2295 or 857·7898. Ask for Terri. ANNOUNCEMENTS TAll.OATE PARTY Phy. Ed. Parking Lot. Oct. 14, 11 am. Price $2 with ticket. $3 without ticket. Harqburgers, hot· 'logs, chips &nd drink. Come and _ flarty before the game! SOCIOLOGY CLUB wlll be having a bake sale on Oct. 18 starting at 9 am at table number 2 near the Women's Center. The club's next meeting is Oct. 25 at 12 pm. MUSIC CLUB Monday. Oct 11, the newly formed music club wlll be hold· ing an organizational meeting. At this meeting. officers will be elected and brainstorming for a variety show. The meeting will be in Com Arts 105 at 12 on Monday. For more information, contact Dr. Kinchen at 553·2111. nesday, but that's not unusual. Mr. News Editor. T.A. HOW about Oct. 19. Mr. News Editor. OVERHEARD IN the Ranger office: "Hey Pace. don't lay it on there just eyeball it... - . JOANN CIR EI Proressorat EI Prossora! Estudent enscrtven in rojo! Es. tudent enscriven in rojo!. Call be at creatures house. Signed Phyly. End of message . C.A.Z. I miss you like home cookin: much love, Batman. SWM 28 black hair, blue eyes, 6'2"', 185 lbs. Athletic build prof. employed grad. student. Enjoys gourmet cook· ing, dining out and> travel abroad. Seeking companion for Bora Bora Christmas vacation. I am willing to pay all expenses. Respond to Ranger personals and describe yourself. PARKSIDE POSSE: wake up and live!!! KEVIN P. Fondle any good books lately? TO ALL who went to Excell 89. espci9ally the Saturday night stargazers. Thanks for a great evening! C.B. JOE COOL: Glad to cheer you up last Friday. By the way, were you kidding about throwing yourself at me. Love always, Woodstock. VOLLEYBALL. NICE job. Keep it up. Ranger Reporter. J.D. DO you have a can of shaVing cream that we can use? Love your S.P. VICKI P Do you want to go to casa? Gu.ess Who? (M.W.) COLLEEN R. First It was gumby. now it·s JJ Super pretzel. NANCY H. One up ?????? mRIS M.will you go out with me? KingC. ClNDI M. break any beds lately? MICHELE W. Does the pool ladt strike again? Pool lady one. OPIE RETURNS Hi everybody, Opie here, but what is here? P.S. Opie is also happy due to Gall's decision. But qten again, what is happy? R,mger Thursday, October 12, 19895 this year series Is going to be offered at two different time periods. The times will be either 3: 30 p.m. or 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday. The different times will enable different studellts to attend who have different work schedules. The series Is also being booked for only this fall semester. After this semester It will be evaluated on how weU It has been received and plans to continue It will be made on the Infonnatlon col. lected. "We are going to evalute It. If people love them and want more we will add them in for second semester," Welsh said. Evaluations are also being done at the end of every seminar so that students will be able to express their feel. ings about it and possibly give ideas for new topics and or alumni speakers. Most of the alumni who are presenting topics now were recommended by other alumni. There is no cost to attend the seminars and 1t is open to all Parkside students. Though, for the most part. the seminars are informal students are urged to call the Students Activities Office to reserve a space. This helps the presentors prepare for the crowd that they will be presenting to. ThIs also helps due to the fact that the seminars are llinlted to 30-35 students per sessions. The reason for this Is to keep the seminars more personal and Informal. All the seminars will be held In the Galbraith room WLLC 363. Some of the other seminars that will be offered Include ..FIrst Impressions" present. ed by Roger DeRose from Johnson Wax. which will be held on Nov. 14, "Political savvy" presented by KIm Plache who is a State Representstive held Dec. 5 and on Jan. 30 Jan Drewek from Bank One will be presenting "How To Run A Effective Meeting. .• Though the series are all related, students do not need to attend aU of the seminars to- benefit from them. "We will give recognition to students who go to all of them because we think that would be a good achievement," Welsh said. "HopefuUyif stu· dents 1(0 to one and it·s good, they will go to another." PAN PIZZA DEALS DON'T COME ANY BETTER THAN THIS. r······················, : PAN PIZZA DEAL : :$549 Receive a 10" Pan. : I Pizza with your two I = favorite toppings and = I 1 litre of Coke for I III : • Hurry! Offer Expires : $5.49! I I . 10/25/89. I I :. II> I • ~~-=::,~':r=~=:=• • menS2WlllOt.lror-_IKJI~"'_""'-' • •••••••••••••••••••••••• r····················~~, = DOUBLE DEAL : :$999 Receive two 10" Pan : I Pizzas with your two I I favorite toppings and I : 2 litres of Coke for : I II$9.99! I I - . Hurry! Offer Expires I : 10/25/89. = I :. II> I • =--=--=:::a~~-:;.=:=• • _G'O(JJ.O" __ .... ~ ... _-..... • ._----.._-....•...•.•..• 50 CU'TIIESE COUPOIIS .. cau. 1011&1" FOIl A 110I' DEAL. Call us Kenosha! North: 654·5070 2136 WasnmgtOn West 654-5Sn 4919 oOtn SHeet South: 652-1222 8028 22na Ave. Call us Racine! Nontl 681-3030 3945 Efle 5t Central: 634·26007 1100 Washington South: 554-$543 2308 lathiOp Ave. Alumni Leaderships Series begins "_.....neMantuano Life, who came up WIth the ' r;iUi-e Editor idea for the Alumni Leader. ate Executive Director of the mnI Leadership se- ship Series. Racine YMCA. Her reeponst. 111' AI;ch is newto Parkslde The series has held one blllties Include staffing, Insurnes· 'II is sponsored by the seminar already this year ance packages, employee IIiB Y:-11 ofWisconsinPark- and anethar- is set for Oct. 17 benefits. professional devellJDive "-.1 AsSOciationand at 3:30 p.rn. The basis of the opment of staff and human sJde Alu,,"u Offl relations. studeJlts Activities ce seminar will be "Communlca. Though the series holds one aae ._~ ... to get more ongo- tlons In Leadershop" and It ~IS.':"~P workshops. on will focus on written and ver- seminar a month. The first ... ...... b I seminar that was held dealt pus' a communication and the with what leadership Is and "f.U W~ bringIn people that role body language plays In was titled "Qualities of a ~ ... nts COnsiderhave real co.mmunicatlon. The seminar Leader." ....~. expe.rIence.and have will be presented by Cheryl .. ridtellstudentSwhat they Buckley who Is a 1984 gradu. "It went reaUy weU," said ~~ need(wefeel) students ate of Parkslde with a B.A. In Welsh.: :AU of the evalua- ~~ tske that to be more Sociology and minors In Busi- tlons were excellent. The pre- ;'ble" said Diane Welsh, ness and Women's Studies.. ::'v~~~on was very Informa- ,\SSlSl8Di Director of Student Buckley is now the Associ. To better aid students, the lassifieds & Club Events PERSONALS JEFF HAINS. if I don't see you -again before this goes to press. lets get together for lunch sometime soon. My treat if I can afford It! Maddog. SIMPKINS, BELCH for me and lend me 30 cents. TO THE female with the pink hlghlIghter. Next time leave your phone number. Craig TO JAN Kepkie guys in 6·B IQYeyou. TO THE·broaders. Oh you can have it but what is bliss? KATHY C. Are you as dumb as a box of rocks or were you just born that way? T.A. YOU LOOKED very nice Wed· O~ HELP OTImRS, EARN EXTRA CASH, & GO TO LAS VEGAS 'This month aU new and existing donors are eligible to win a FREE TRIP TO LAS ,VEGAS Including round trip airfare for tW? with hotel accomodations on the stnp. . plus $300 in spendingmoney . To learn more about helping other people. earning extra. cash and the Las Vegas tnp. stop' in or give us a call. PLASMA CENTER OF KENOSHA 6212. 22nd Ave.• 654·1366 6 Thursday, OCtober, 12, 1989 Ranger Do You Give A Dan,,; PSGA Election Candidates Leteaha Jude Chris DanIels (write In) ~areer Center ~ffers workshop graduate and professional school programs in a variety of areas: • Graduate programs in sciences • Graduate programs In psychology. • MBA's graduate business programs. • Law school, graduate programs in the social sciences. • Graduate programs in humanities. English, communication, and engineering. You can sign up in the Career Center, WLLC D175.. There will be refreshments. UW-Parkslde's Career Cener will be offering a work- ~hop on Choosing and ApplyIn,lf 10 Graduate School on October 18, 1989 from 12:00-1:50 p.m. Specific topics which will "e covered Include: • Identifying programs and chools that suit your Intereats, needs, and level of jpreparedness. • Identifying potential sources Of financ1al assistance. • General graduate admtsston requirements. Speakers will focus on Join hundreds of satisfied employees at the Midwest's largest and most successful manufacturers' outlet shopping center, The Factory Outlet Centre, 1-94 and Hwy. 50, Kenosha. Full- and' parttime positions open in retail sales. dock work, food service and [anitorial. Convenient to apply. Complete one application for 110 stores. Applications available during shoping center hours at the Information Center in Phase 3, or call 857-7961 for additional information. Applications will be reviewed by stores seeking employees. (I~!r]HEL~~~~TED~EY -- --FACTORY , ~ OUTLET CENTRE Bill Horner Craig Simpkins Radio station WZRX is on the air by Scott' Singer Asst. News Editor One of Parkside's best kept secrets is the student run radio station. Formally known as WLBR, the station has taken on a new name and is actively pursuing goals for the future. "We've changed the name of the station to WZRX," said John Kehoe, station manager, The new call letters have" not been used previously by any other radio station in the country. Kehoe said. The radio station also has a new program director, Teresa Harris. In addition to her positlon at WZRX, Harris is also a DJ at WKLH, a local clasic rock station. "She has a lot of good contacts and a lot of excellent ideas," Kehoe said. "We are deflnately going to expand. It (the station) needs' a lot of work. I plan on getting things situated," Harris explained, WZRX is currently in operatlon from Monday and Friday when broadcasting ends at 4 p.m, However, Kehoe wants to expand the broadcast hours. "We're looking for more people on mornings and days and for Mon. day and Friday evenings." "Bids are sent out for quency search," exp Kehoe. Kehoe also exp that In - approximalely montn :'we should have a quency." JI'he station Is looking at getting a new tridge machine, a new sette deck, and a new channel mixer. Acordlng to Kehoe, is becoming "an al oriented rock station." also -stressed that a line is available by 553-2527, and commented "If we have it we will it." • Poll says students lack knowledge by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor Appearing only shortly - after a plethora of attention to Wisconsin's University. System, a new Gallop poll of college seniors reveals disappointing results. According to the natlonal poll of 696 seniors, only 45 percent of those who partlcipated passed the 87 questions National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) test of history and literature. In addition to most. of the students not being able to identify major works by Plato, James Joyce, or Jane ausen, the poll results showed that: - 58 percent did not know that Shakespeare wrote THE TEMPEST, - 23 percent thought that Karl Marx's famous statement of "From each accordIng to his ablIlty, to each according to his need," was part of the U.S. Constltution, - "42 percent could not place the Civil War In the rect halycentury, It 0'" during 1861-65. - 24 percent believed Columbus reached the World after 1500. Commenting on the NEH chairman Lynne said III .was very pointed." The report also dicated that all stu should study 50 sem hours of culture, civiliza science, math and Ian8USl' FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER , Of Kenosha -Psychological & Psychiatric Evaluations -Individu~l & Group Psychotherapy -Children s Problems, School Behavior EmotIonal & Developmental -Drug/Alcohol Counseling ~ • • • • • • ••.. .. .. .. I " :' • Gay Bloor, M.S.W. Director , Julian Newman, M.D., psychiatn~ John Dalton, Ph,D" PSJichologlst Donald A, Walters, M,S,W. WE FIX PEOPI;.E PROBLEMS. LET US HELP YOU {1605 . Birch Road, Kenosha A certified Mental Health Clinicl Alocho! & Drug Abuse fudents or ttle University of we, tile SParUide do hereby organize WltClll'ISln . rsuant 10 Wisconsin Stalute DU",,~IS PU'ht Parkside Student Vovlffn J.orUl a~ fon Inc. Constitution Arl. 41 ir\ ...... ' AS$OCI'~ lorft! in Itlls (()(Iilil.uliOo and lit rnannt't 5 resenlalivl!'S 10 participate in lflfCl ~r r':overnance in the manner set itlSfif\lliO/l,1 We invest me powers of this. larlllDflOW. in Ihe Parkside Sludent con5"'U!lO~ Association Inc, AU previous ~m~lvdt'nt Government Association PllkJillt shall De null and void upon consllh)~lons()f It'Ii, c.;onsti1ulion on March S r"ilica~ Tnisconsl,l "ion shall be Ihe SOle _oS: 1 .. of ParllSide "Iudent GOvernment (GIISt\';~I~Inc. and I~e studenLbodvland ~ I to"amendments. sublectC; ~kSide Siudenl Government Tn~'fiO:,Inc. Shall be respon5i~le to. the NfIJC of the University of WisconSin Sludl!rI'S ~~deparkSid~ Sludenl Government , Itlion Ine. shall have I~e pow~r to en· ASIOC nd prolecl the follOWing articles by /cII'c~a motions resolutions or lalo;mg legal :s~ngloirlsure'that no stUdent's rights are w~'Ifd.students seelo;ing positions in the ::e Sludenl Government Assoclalion. ": 'IPSG.A., Inc.l must fUlfill all In ;,rmtn"ts 01 Ihllt o~fice !n ~ccorda~ce :: 511.1dentLifeEligibility Cnterlll specified in trIf senale Rules. ARTICLE I Stetlon I. AU legisllltive powers granted .ein sh,n be vesled in the Senate ot the ,SGA.,lrlC. sKtiOn 2. Tile .Senate of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. ilIll consistof II student me~bers, half ~f ..nIdl will be elected in the spnng and hal' In 1IIf1,11, wtloselerm Shall be for one y!ar. Sldloll J. The senate ot the P.S.G.A., Inc, ilIlI chOOSeth~ir own omcers and also .. PresidentPro T~mpore. ARTICLE II Sfdloll 4. In th~ absence Of the Vice· section 1. AlI.exKutlve powers, within this Pl'esiclentOf P.S.G.A., Inc. Who shalt be the article. Shall be vested in the President of the ,.aidenl Of Ih~ $enate, the President Pro ParkSide Student Government ASSOCiation, Temporeshall be the President of the Senate. Inc. Thf President Pro Tempore Shall be .. Section 2, The President Shall hOld office _lOr' atld Shall be a member of aU Senate during the term ot one year tooether with the CommlttetS. Vice-President who will be chosen tor the WIlen vacancies happen in the reprnen· same term. They Shall be eligible for reo lltillnfrom any at targe seat, the President election and Shall not serve more than 2 Pro TemPOreShall till such vacancies with consecutive terms. lie concurrence01 a simple malority of the Before the President and the Vice. IlIirtregislativebranch'ol the P.S.G.A., Inc. President elect enters on the execution of f~e SKtltn 5. A simple majority of the total Oftice Of the Presidency or Vice.Presidency. S4nete Shill constitute a quorum to do he or she shall take the followin9 oath: lluSh'l'SS. "' dosolemnlV swear (or affirm) that I will Sftfiotl ,. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., 'nco faithfUlly ex~ute the office of President (or ... lllIave ttle power to determine the ru'es 0' Vice.Presiden}) of the Parkslde Stuoent III proceedings, censure Its members fOr Government Association Inc. and will to the diIorderlyConduct and. with the concurrence best of my ability preserve, protect and " !WO fhirds Of the entire Senate. expel" defend the constitution and actions of the member. The senate shall keep a journal of Parkside Sh,ldent Government Association ",proceedingS, ana publiSh the same man· Inc." Illy ,t/he minimum, a copy of the journal The President of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall .... 11be available tor review by the public in also be 'able to draw compensation while in IIlf P.S.G.A" Irlc. oHices. Office. the amount of which shall be deter. TheSenateOf the P.S.G.A ..-Inc. shall meet mined by a majority vote of the entire IIlflfSt,bliShed place and time no less than Legislative branch ot the P.S.G.A., Inc. This tnet , week ClUring the fall and $pring compensation can be suspended by the senate tlmeslers, anll no less than once a month whi Ie the President is on trial for purposes 0' "'ing lIle SUmmer session. impeachment. If. however, after im. U,*:, presentation of a petition by a simple peachment proceedings th~ President is ""Iorlly Of ttle entire Senate a meeting shall fOlp'ld to be innoce,'l't, all benefifs will be paid IltQntdby ttl, Vice· President or in the caw to him/her retroactive from the date Of """VICt·President's absence lhe President suspension. Increases in compensation will , SUB-ARTICLE I ,"TtmllOl'e shall have the responsibilitv to not be awarded to a President While in office Section 1. The P.S.G.A.. Inc.. in con. C!1' a _meet~ithln q hours. unless he/she is re.elecfed to another term of Sultatlon with the Chancellor Of the Univer. .... 7, 8IIiI may tither orIglnale In the oWce or to hlsltter immediate successor, at sityOf Wisconsin. Parksideand sublectto the ..... or III tent to tile Senate trom the which time such benefits would begin to be final confirmation of the Board 0' Regents ..... branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Every bill. implemented. All Increases must be appt'oved shalf have the responsibility tor the tllIIIt. rtIOIutlon or vote on whICh lhe concur· by a majority Of the entire senate. dispos1tion of th()se student fees wf'Iictl con. .... 01 tile Senate II neceasary lhall have Upon resignation or removal from office 9' stitute substantial support for campus ~ tile Senate by a simple majority and Inability to discharge power and duties of the stUdent activities. ... bt prel8nted to the President of the Presidency. the Vice· President shall assume Sf1dlon 2. An Allocation COmmittee shall be '.tU. Inc. babe It 18k.. effect. " the Pre- the office of President of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. established as a subcomml"ee of the 1IIdInI_ IlOl ~; ne/lhe shall send It and shall meet the constitutional P.S.G.A .• Inc. S4tNte. The comml"ee shall _10 Ihe Senate for reconslder.lIon Wllh requirements of the Presidency of the review requests fOr program support and II/llw fIIIonltor "~"h, P.S.G.A., Inc. tx1dget allOCations of the allocable portion Of • • Ifttr luch -"Ah"d""'Oh, • ~~ "mp'. .. -' 3 Th. p-.,'den' ".11 ...Ion. , ~. have the 'h. , .. ,... Ied Unlverslt, fft. All action of _.10 - '...... "POw~ by and With the advice and con$ent Of said commi"ee shall be subject to the fl..... ARTICLE V Of tile entlJe sen.te Ihall agree to the majority of the P.S.G.A:, Inc. Senate to approv,IOf the P.$.G.A .• Inc. In conlunctlon SKtion 1. Fall elections for ttle P.S.G.A .• -lIIIblCI.ll lhall become law. Bulin all such nominate and appoint the treas"!rer, with tf1e Chancellor of the University of Inc. shall be held the third week of Oct~. .... Iht YOtlII Of Senate shall be determined corresponding secretary and all of her offICers Wisconsin . Parkside. At that time, one haH of the represent.flves Dr I roll call vote. ancI the names of persons Of the executive branch of the P .S.G.A., Inc. A. MEM 8 E RSH IP. The Allocatlons "'om the legislative branch as well as.one at . IIDlIng bind _nat the om shall be entered and all student judges with the consent of two· COmmi~ee shall consls.t of. voting memben. la r 9f S.U.F.A.C. $eat shaU be etec:ted. Spring ~thaJaumal oIlt1e senate. If any bill shall not thirds of the entire Senate. 6 of Whom shall be P.S.G.A .. Inc. senators. elections lor the P.S.G.A .• Inc. stlall be hekll ... ralurned by the Pl'elldenl within len school The President shall have the power to line· The remaining 2 shall be chosen by the during the eighth wee!( r.tf to. t s:r1ng -Illles been PI'8I8flted to him/her. the Item veto specific portions of Senate bms. ,tudent body of tt1e University of Wisconsin. semester. At that time the Presiden, ce. ...... t th PSGA In.. ed i th sp ing one President, remaining legislative se.ats. one at - bIlcome law, in the manner as if He/she may line.it,.m ',',0, .·".m· . v·ltO th~ Parkside. one e,'oc,,' Thn.. 'p 5 or A • Inc • l..... e S.U.F.A.C. seat and fIve UnIOn IIId Signacs It. All P""",,,,'h.S ot the budget but shal no n· etected in tt1e a. r . . ..,... I ed ...... olItlePSG Segr*ted Fee Budget. The President may senators shall be chosen in the spring and Opera ling Board seats shall be eecl . -- ... A.I~ .. shall be sent 10 the not veto leglslattonor any pOrtion ot ft. passed three shal~ be chosen in the fall by blind Sedion 2. The students. upon requesting a lit Preai~h tor incorporation purposes. If by the Senate Which deals with the Senate drawing of interested P.S.G.A., Inc. senators. petition with 10 percent 01 the signatures of ... vetoes the !egialation. ha/she Procedural Rules, Regulations or Senate The drawing shall be conducted by the ttle entire student bod .... shalt have the right to ... ;'Id It back to the senate. A two-thlrds appointments. Judicial Branch of the P.S.G.A., inc. The request a constitutionai referendum to amend IIfttrI4e ltwI entire Senate Ihall be required to The President shall have the power to term of oHlce shall be one year. The com. 'his constitution, or to request an advisory lhe VtIo. . require wymen rttports from all standing or mlttee shall elect Its own d'lalrperson atter referendum. The petition shall be presented ...Itctian .. The Senate shall h.,. th. -, 'PKial committees and indIViduals to whom .ach spring election. In addnion. the to both the President and the Vice President ..... """ ~_. d ,... ted wlthlO ..... Ed ""onal 5er the President Pro Tempore 01 P.S.G.A., IClIAo.. ons, resolutions, or take legal responsibilities have been e I ed to Assistant ·Chancellor....... u . '.... fir -q Wfllth shalt be necessary and proper the PSG A. Inc. and Shall be requ r tl vices. Assls.tant Chancellor lor Ad. Inc. CIIrrylng into executiOn the foregoing furnish written reports on hls/hff' exICu ve . ~·J:I..J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:I..J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:I..4J:1.J:l.4J:1.~~~~~~ , Jot M ... H ~ ,Jot -J:I.;};J..J:1. ~ J:I. J:I. J:I. J:I. . J:l.l1- J:I. J:l.l:I--.~ l1- 11- .. I;fI. 11- P.S.G.A. ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCTOBER 18 & 19 id adftrtisemenl .. " powe~. ~nd.all other POwers vested by this consfllutlon In the P,S.G.A .• Inc Section 9. The Senate of the P S G.A., Inc sh.all .have the Power to amend this con: StltUt,qn by a IWO thirds vote of the entire Senate~ In the event of an amendment being passed by the Senate. said ~mendment shall be ptecee on the ballot of the nexl election. If t~e stUdents confirm the amen(iment b\l a Simple maiority vote. if shall be added to the ConS!ltution. If the Sludt'nts vote against it, the amendment will be deleled. In Ihe event the senate doe,S not confirm the prOPosed amendment. saId amendment will nOf appear on the ballot. The proponenl of an amendment that IS turned dOWn may, if he or she so C,hOOSes,fOHow the procedures set up in Ar. tlcle V, Section 2 . When amendments are up for approval they shall appear on the October and March ballots. In cases of urgency, .a special referendum may be held at any time. Section lO. The Senate shall have Ihe SOle pow7r Of impeachment and the power to try all Impeachments. When sitting for that purpose they Shall be of oath or affirmation. When Ihe President Of the P.S,G.A .• Inc:. is tried the Chief Juslice of the Judicial court Shall preside, and no person shall be con victed without the concurrence of twO.thirds Of the entire Senate. Judgement in cases of impeachment Shall not extenc:l furlher Ihan removal from oHice and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office or POSition that thl! P.S.G.A., Inc. has jurisdiction over, appointment to, or election for. Impeachment Shall not begin .until two·thirds of the entire Seoateof the P.S.G.A., Inc. have voted to hold an impeachment hearing Section II. Roberts Rules Of Order shall govern the proceedings of all Parlo;side StUdent Gov'ernment Association. Inc. meetings except wt'len inconsistent with the Constitution of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. activities to the I~islative erencn '01 the P S G,A, Inc. by a majority VOle 01 the Senate. AnV required written reperts shall be re.quested in Writing and $hall be received Within one Weell. 01 the presentation Of SUCh requ~t 10 t..,... P.S.GA, Inc. member being required 10 'umiSh Ihe reporl The President ShaH have the power, by and With the advice and conYnt of the LegiSlative bf'"anch 01 the P.S.G.A., 'nc. 10 sign conlracls. provided that a majority 01 the entire ~nate concurs. The President Shall draw up the P.S.G.A., Inc. budget and Send it to the Legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. for approval. The President Shall take care that Ihe constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and its by. laws be faithfully executed The President, Vice· President and aU of. ticers of Ihe P.S.G.A., Inc. Shall be removed trom office for dereliction of duty or failure to take care that the constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. al'ld its by·laM be faithfUlly executed. Section 4. The Vice·President of the P.S-.G.A.. lne. sholl nominote student oppointees to all foo:cultycodified committees with simple majority of the '!nlir'! Senate needed for opj)l'"ovol and sholl publish such vaconcies in Ihe stud'!nt newspaper. Section S. The treasurer of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall keep records and recipls on all 'ell;Pendituresol all P.S.G.A., Inc. monies and shall make such records public. ARTICLE III Sedjon 1. AU iudicial powers of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be vesled in judiciary court, and in lower courts that the Senate 01 the P.S.G.A., Inc. may establiSh. The iUdges. Of all courts, Shall maintain gOOd behavior and character during fheir terms Of office . Section 2. The judicial court shall consist of rour judges and one Chief Justice. Student members of the judicial branch of tt1e P.S.G.A.. Inc. Shall be University of Wisconsin. Parlo;side students, and must be Confirmed by the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Parlo;side after a two.thlrds apprOval by tile entire Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Appointments to tf\e ludicial branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc., shaH be for three years. Section 3. tn the case Of deciding the con. stitutionalityOf the actions Of the P.S.G.A., Inc. the decisions shall be bInding on all parties invOlved, and Shall be forwarded to the designated disciplinary head of the ad. ministrative branCh of the University 0' Wisconsin· ParlUide on 10 the approPriate authorities for implementation. ARTICLE IV , Sedion 1. The P.S.G.A .• Inc .• subject to the responsibilities and powers Of the Board of Regents. the President of the University of Wisconsin s.vstem, the Chancellor of tile University of Wisconsin· Parlo;side, and the facutty of the University of Wisconsin . ParlUide shall tie active participants in the immediate governance ~f and policy developmt'flt fC'~ such institulions. As SUch, the P.S.G.A. Shall have primary respon. sibllity for the formulation and review of policies concerning student Iile, services, and interests. As such. the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be the sole represenlative stUdent group Qf the students ot the University of WlscoGsln • Parlo;side allowed to participate in in. stitutional governance. Ran A. ~. The Alloc:otlons Committee shallo:consist01a votlng ~s. T,,-,"-or& 6 P.S.G.A.. Inc. Senotor HOts. The ~ning 2 thoU be chos.., by the ,tlldent body 01 the Unl. verslty of Wisconsln·Park.lde. one .Iected il\ the spring. one .ktctoa<;t In to:rll. Thr_ P.S.G.A. Inc. Senc:rfon sholt be cftosen in the foil ond fht"ee in the Iflrlng by vote of the Senate of In. '...-.-sled P.S.G.A., tnc. Senotan. H tt-e ore more !tlon th.... Interested Senators. t.... Senale will VOle-by seael bollol listing 3 cho!«tS. The voling sholf be ~nduded by rite Judidol Brandl of Ihe P.S.G.A .. In<:. The term of office sholl be one )"lttW. The committee sholl elect its own ~::i~7e~s:~~n~c'h~~~jewe,:,hoJon;~oOd~ thief student offoil'!l oHker or their dnig~ orld the Campus Confroll...- moy sll wllh lhe commit!" os non'VOfing m.... bers. Should 0 vo. coney· occur ~ the AUoc~ Commlt!_ lhe follOWing j)l'"oceduressholl be used: I) The President Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senote, in o:onsullOlioo with lhe Chancellor or designee, will fill ony unoccupied SenOlorlol se<rt with the .:confirmation of the P.S.G.A. Inc. SenOfe. The voo:contseots need not be filled wilh SerlOfon. However P.S.G.A. Inc. Senot~, should be given ftnt consld...-CJIton. 2. The President.Of the P.S.G.A., Inc .• in, consultation with the Chancellor or designee. shaH appoint to any at·large seat on the AIlOCalions Commi"ee. The P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senate does not need to approve the President's appointment. 8. PROCEDURES. Upon the can of the Chancellor and Ihe Presidet'lt of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. the Committee shall annua.lly prepare recommendatiotls on the diSbursal of the Segregated University Fee. Should the P.S.G.A .• tnc. concur in the recommendation, the President 01 P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall so advise the Chancellor and Chairperson of the Allocations Committee. Should the Chan. cellor concur in the P.S.G.A .• Inc. recom. mendation. he/she Shall arrange for Its im· plementation. Should the Chancellor not concur, the provisions under negotiations shall be used. The Senate may not amend the Allocations Committee recommenda.tion. Rejection cf the Committees' recom. mendation lakes a 2/3 vote of tt1e entire senate. In the case of rejection by the Senate. the reasons for rejection shall be qreed to and forwarded to ttle Chairperson at the Allocations Committee. The Allotations Committee shall reconsider ils recom. mendation and again forward /t to the Stnate. C. NEGOTIATIONS. The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc .• the Chairperson of S.U.F.A.C . and the Presidenl Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senaleor their designHS (who must be members of the P.S.G.A .• Inc.) shall t:Ie representatives of the P.S.G.A., Inc. in any consultalion With the Chancellor or tllsltter designee in dealing with the P.S.G.A., Inc. AllocatIons Committee. If the President Pro Tempore of tt1e P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senate is a member 01 S.U.F.A.C. then the senator with the mostseniQrity of the P.S.G.A., Inc. senate witlassume the duties of Ihe Pro Tempore" neoOffations With the Chancellor. If the P.S.G.A .• Inc. and the C~ncellor cannot reconcile their difference!( in the allOCation of ~ allocable portion of Setilreg-ated University Fees. each will submit a set of recommendations to the Board of R~ts fOf' final disposition. O. DUTIES. Tne Allocations COmmittee 'shall have primary responsibility in setting the allotable portion of the auxiliary bud9-' and to insure proper monetary expenditures in total and within bUdgetary categories. The Alhxalions Committee Shall meet year round to review the allocable portion Of the segregated Fees Budget according to fhe. procedures set up in the senate Rules. r Thursday, October 12.19897 5edklft I. II FOf' recall ~lftsl a 5en4Itor or Officer of P.S.G.A, mc.. any University of WISConsin. Park$iiM stuGent !'Ny start the petifion and any University of Wisconsin Parll.slde stUdent may sign it. Fifteen percent 01 tfte Parkside stuGent body must sign the P4tmon. 21 The recall petltloro m""t have a statement 01 the renon(s) tor removal ff'Om of tic •. This must deal ...,lttl .etiOn' comml"td in the present term Of office. 31 The studentlsl Shalt present the petltkH'l 10 the Senate. Upon receivina veriflcetlon of the petitlon, the Senate must Immediately notify the schOOl paper that a recall Is in progfflS and a special election will take place. There must be an election within IS school days a'ter notification of the valid petition is received by the Senate. I) Upon'recelvlng Ihe recall petition fhe. Senate must immediately tum it IN., to the election commlttft. The election (1)mmlttee Shall have five days to vet'"ify the nameS-on the petition. In the event that tt1ere Is no election commiMee. the Senate must appoint oro. within fIve days. If illegal names a,. found on the p"lfk3n, and the number of legal names drop to In, than lS"lb, the election committee mus.t notify the studenl(s) who presented the petition. Upon notiflcallon. the stUdents have five school days to get the required number of names. If they fail to do so, their recall petition Stlall be declared null. At ftte requnt of the student(s) who pr-nI'nttld the petition. the election comm'"" must sho\IIf that Ihe naml!l are illegal. No le9al name can be remolted from "" petition after filing. Once the petition is presented to the Senar., it cannot be with. drawn. A person can be recaUed only once Per Offense during hisltter term in cHice. The person who is cited in the recall petition ShaU have hlsltter name placed on the •.~lIot automatically unless he/she resigns.. StUCfeftts wf'Io wiSh to run fOr Ihe positIon S/'Iall rollow normal elKtlon procedure. S) If a Senator or Officer resigns and is. reappointed to a position within the term Of Of'lce he/sl'le last held, it s!\all be conIldered only a continuation of his term. ARTICLE VI Secttoft 1. An applicant Shan not be denied acImi5Sion to the University 01 Wiscons.ln Par~ide tor r"sons of rac_, color. national origin religiOus creed, sex. previous criminal record, political beliefs, political actlon. or sexual preference. SKtiOn 2. FI""nclal'ald 'nail not be den," ror reasons Of race, color. national origin. religious creed. sex, previous criminal record. political beliefs, politicaf actiOn, or sexual preference. Section ,. StUdents are free to take ex· ception 10 the data presented or views offered in any cou~e of sludy and mav advo:eate alternative opinions to those presented Within the classroom. hdton I.StUdents lhall be evaluated onlY on their know/edge of the lubJect and ac.demlc performance and In turn ant reepon. 1ib6e to maintain ItIlnd.rdl of academic pwtor. mance eatabllIhed fOf MCh cou .... 1M)' have .,roIIed In• hcIkWI •• DIKIo&ur41 of ItuOenta poIlt1cal or personal beliefs In connactiOrt 'llll'tthCOUrM work 'ahail not be m.oe public without axpraa 1*- million ot the student. Sedton 7. Stucs.nt records on academiC performance and disclpilnury Ik:tIonl lhail be separa •. 5ec1ion e. Information from counseling • diSCiplinary files shall nol be made avaUab to persons on Of' off campus wlttlouf the ex press consent of the ,tudent inViWvect. exc under legal compulsion. section t. All recotds.and Information kep orotile 5han b. readily accnlble to ttle studen ttl whom Itley pertain. section 10. Students shall have the rlQht be present at all commi"H meetings. dlrec" affecting the students. sectiOn 11. The constitutional rights of any stuoent, 1$ stated in the United Statn Con . stitution. shall not be denIed anyone, at the University 0' Wlscnin . P.rkSlde. > 8 TMl'llttay: OCtOber. 12, .,989 Aanger , International by M1cbelle·Reaee Dege· naI8 8laff Writer The InternatiolUll student community Is growing here at Parkatde. Thts year we have sa students tram 21 countries. WhIle they have come here to leam, they bring many opportunities for us to become better acquainted with their different cultural backgrounds. One of the ways students can take advantage of these opportunities Is by becoming active In th International Student Organlatlon (ISO). The ISO Is not only here to help foreign students learn how to relate to American culture, but also for American students who need to gain experience In dealing with different cultures, so as to be able to compete In our expanding global community. Unlike many of the clubs Student Organization performs valuable serVice and organIzations at Parkstde that tend to be specific to a particular major, the International Students Organization can be useful to all students and Is open to everyone. Thts gourp sponsors activities involving various local cultural events, such as the trip to Chtcago for the Chtnese New Year celebration and visiting the International Holiday Folk Fair at MEECA In Mllwaukee. They are also active In the pursuit of recreational activities like picnics and participation In the Winter Carnival, along with othe r campus activities. The new president of the International Student Organization thts year Is Kenjl Seto of Japan. He has recentlycome to Parkslde from Steven's Point, where he was involved In their ISO. Seto was one of several students at Parkside who were referred to Johnson Wax to help In translating for them Japanese. Chinese and Spanish. OUr foreign student can .not only be seen using their talents In the community, but also here at Parkside, where Benjamin DeLatuenta tutors hts fellow students in Spanish. Another service here at Parkside which deals in the needs of both foreign and American students and those of the community, Is, the International Student Services (ISS). The main functions of the ISS is to help incoming foreign students. They do this In many ways, one of which Is by promoting a host program open to the students and members of the surrounding communities. Unilke some host programs the students do not live with the host family, but are encouraged to participate In soclal- acti viltes and spend time with them on holidays and spelcal ocasslons, when It's not possible for them to go home. Anyone Interested In this program should contact Professor Chelvadurai Manogaran at 553-2600. . The ISS is not only active In helping the foreign students here, but also In the recruttement of qualified foreign students with good academic background. Edlma Rodriguez is an example of this type of student. Rodriguez is from Panama, were she started college at 16. Being that she Is fluent In both French and English, as well as her native language Spanish, she had her choice between a scholarship in Franch or The Central American Peace Scholarship offered by the U.S. GovernWorld travels bring Professor Rahim to Parkside Roo's Roo's Place 1 C Open Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m: ~o'l#-lfllJ arryout Sundays 12 Noon ....~.... --c:;:~~,<'Open Sun-Thurs. HamL ' Midnight uncheon Reservation , Fri,-Sat 11 am-2 am 657·5907 657-4455 by Gwen HeUer Staff Writer The majestic beauty of the Canadian Rockies In Alberla Canada. TrInIdad and Toba: go, two Caribbean Islands which host a tropical climate complete with rain forests. The rich history of England, the cultural hub of Europe. Iraq, the "cradle of clviUza. tlon" nestled between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. Sounds like a travel agency advertising for dream vacations? Actually these are some of the places where Dr. Medhat RahIm, a native of Iraq, has studled and worked during his life. A world traveler, R8h1m Is a vislttng professor of Educa, tlon (or the 1989-90 year. He specializes In mathematics and computer education. Dr. RahIm, who Is a Canadian citizen, elaborated on his own education as well as the education of the future teachers he Instructs. How did you arrive at Park. side! I was a faCUlty member of the University of Alberla at Edmonton for eight years. I Famous for 5x5's (1fz lb. Hamburger" Fries for $3.25) Long Island Ice Tea saw an advertisement for the position at Parkside and decided to apply for It. Some of my collegues were familiar with the school and highly recommended it. How long will you be at Park· side and wbere will you go when you leave? Through the "free trade" agreement between the United States and Canada, I have permission to live here for one year. Thts polley is indefinitely renewable so I may possibly reapply for my position here on a permanent basis. Otherwise, I will review my options for relocation In Canada. What are your duties here at Parks/tle! _ Currently I am teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers. Also I am teaching Fundamentals of Instructional Technology. In thts course, I am implementIng chapters from a textbook that I am writing. Furthermore, I am supervising student teachers In Racine and Kenosha. II What is your educational background? I obtained my Bachelor's degree from the University of Baghdad In Mathematics. Later I earned my Master of Philosophy In Pure Mathematics from the University of London. I received my Ph.D. from the University of Alberta-Edmonton in Mathematics Education. What do you like about Parkside? Parkslde has a wealth of resources and technology that makes it a sophisticated university. It Is a beautiful campus with wonderful forests and parks. I enjoy the serenity of the outdoors. I have also found the faculty and students to be very, friendly. How do Parkslde students dlf. ter from students at Canadian universities? Students are basically the same In that they have the same types of problems and questions In learning new things. No matter where one goes In the world, you see these similarities. In comparIson to Canada, Parkslde s~- , dents dress much more casually in jeans and sweat shirts. Canadian students tend to get more dressed up for class. What qlialltles do you think are necessary to be a good educator? A good educator should establish clear guidelines for 'the course, from the beginning. Students should be aware of exam dates, office hours, and general expectations. Open communication between the Instructor and the students are essential. There should be quick feed. back of information If a student has-a problem or question. Finally, one must be approachable. A good educator must be Willing to meet the needs of the student. This may mean meeting outside of the specific office hours or during lunch. , _ Undoubtedly an asset to Parkslde Education Department this soft spoken and friendly man will enhance his students' education with his k'l0wledge and dlverse background. ~ ··parcel~ . BUsines..~ . .. Services LOOKING FOR WORD PROCESSING THAT IS ••• ECONOMICAL? OUR SERVICES INCLUDE- : ~:~~m~;pers • CIBM&tAPPle Self-Service B · d' ompu ers • In Ing • And More I • Self·Service Typewriters . HOME OF THE 8' CO'PIES 803222n~'li'rs: ~on ..Fr!, 9am-6pm; Sal. lOam-2pm ve. unnysld~ Park ShoppingCenler Kenosha (414) 654-8000 • FAX (414) 654-8998 ment, and has recenll ferred to Parkside wfu!.tan. chose. 'ch,~ Another way. p helps students learn a:kSI~ international commuru~~~ through The Center For?. k 'national StUdies. This ~ller. is Involved with !alit American students :~~ They also are working~ promoting the Design f • versity Program b or Ili. Parkside, througb ere '. tours. ,~ These -tours are open to dent for credit. Some of~ tours In the past have ~ ed the trips to China ~1U4 Australia, New ZealMd diI, the Soviet Union. There IsSllf other trip planned to lhe ••~ et Union this sPring a ~" as a 19 to 21 ,day to~r ~"'l ,,:,iIl include Thallang, M~Cl SIan, Smgapore and Indo ~ sia, this coming semester. ne. ...------_14 When yOU party, ~ remember 10... .0 <:r====::::::1~III II " ~ III ell • UI '* 0lI III I'IC ", ~ Itt ." IIID 'I.... "I lie 1WI h .., 1;0 1'.wIarino Me.,~ Il)O, Cost! Mesa. CA 92626 1-llOO-tl1·2337 s..r_ oI,\moria.''''''''' CIJl15lllll<'f lII!IIi>enbip....... vpen ~ 10 I'mon""" A Delivering regUlar menu, plus pizza. 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 I ...._----'1 IN 'r: (if) ~ljlT.~ Meeting the speciftc needs of PaIkside employees and students Tallent Ha Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 women'sStudies conferenceheld \ \ \ unity In Diversity by Cheri Beck Feature Writer Interested In the ,\J1yonecms and issues raebaSicconmodem woman will IJlJ thet to miss the 14th an- . not W~verslty off Wisconsin nuai Women's Studies Oon- sY.tem terence'conference is span- TIl: by the University of ~reonsin.parkslde Women's \Vlsc program and the UnlStUdie.of Wisconsin System Vf/S1~,sStudies Consortium. :'~eme this year is "Unity in Diversity". "ThI' Is the first year the arence is being held. at :rk.lde. We are expectm~ over 200 people to attend, said Anne Statham, Chairmanofthe Planning Commit- ~ wide variety of informal "- discussionswlll be offered, andthe conference will featare a keynote address tilled ''Getting Minority Women out of the Margms: Inittal steps In Curriculum Integra. lion," by Elizabeth Hlgglnbotham of the Center for Research on Women at Mem- ~ State University. In addition to the keynote address,discussions led by Blderators from various UW campuseswlll be held. ScheduIed topics include: Aging, Ulerature by Women of Ollor, Schooling and Diver. Illy, Women and the Law, Pedagogy, and The History of mlnism. The Conference runs Frio Oct. 13 and Sat. Oct. 14. Registration Is Friday 8-8: 45 . in the Union. The fee is for students and $15 for -students. "It will be a while before IIle conference Is held at Park.lde again, so everyone II encOuraged to participate lIDW,"Stratham said. IN THE BLEACHERS Irt Steve Moen " ". v,', " \ t •• \.,::.~ :~ ~\ ... \., ,~".- " ',' ~ "\!, •.• -, ' ... ", ,\'~:. ~!' I did It aglln, Ih guys? Missed • • 111m... ,PIt flna' Mconell. But. hey. we',. . . • rfghl,?~~t •.guy.? ... Guya'" Ranger ThIJl'Sday, October U, 1989 9 The Perk aide Wind Eneemble will meke I"a fir." eppeerence on "he Mu.1e Depert:men"'. Wedne_y Noon Recl"el Serlea on Oc"ober '1B In "he Communlcelt:on Art:. The_re. The ."uden" en.emble. which nOrmally playa evening concerts, I. performing to ."racto II new Budlence amang the n."'enerB at: the popular, free daytime concert: aeries. The program includ •• selections fram B variety of world cult:u..... Including the "St:. Lawrence SUi"e" by Mor"on Gould. "Hendel in "he B"rand" by Percy Grelnger. "See BOng." by Ralph Veughan Williams, u.Journey to B Holy Mountaintl by Allin Hovhane ••• IlSymphonlc Danell No.2" by Clifton Williams and "La Creja de Droll by Mar.iena aan Miguel. The Wind Ensemble fe under t:he dlrect:lan . af Mark Eichner, Associate ProfesBor of Music. • Classic designer clothing for men and women, at savings of 30%-50% • -FACTORY STORE .CREW Lakeside Market Place. Kenosha, Wisconsin. (414) 857-9093 10 TI1\Irsday,·Qctober, 12, 1989 Ranger Volleyball fares well in St. Joseph tourney VOlleyball, lrom palle f f In put appearances In 51. Joseph Leading the way for the Ranger success was Nancy Hoeh wtth 41 kills and ~1 digs, lcole Paclone had 105 as, u and Colleen Ryan performed well over the weekend making 18 blocks. Coach Paulson also gave credll to freshman Lisa Venepl. .,AgaJnsl Wesleyan she played well and stabIlIZed an unresolved position for us", aid Paulson. 1 thought we had a good we kend but we needed to rve receive better agaJnst Kernee SI. and we need to become cogn1zalll of the fact thaI 1\ Ia Important to pass well In critical matches", laid Paulaon. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL in the Parkside Union WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants • Food (Pizza, Burgers, Etc.) • Ree. Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing FREE ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance to be eligible to win. Union Square 8:00 p.m. - Parkside Union Monday Night, October 16 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS -V$- BUFFALO BILLS .... RANGER GOLF RESULIS \, District 14 NAIA Golf Tournaments at Eau Claire C.C. (10107-10109) NAME DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 TOTAL Gerber, Steve 39-43-82 38-39-77 40-38-78 237 Schaap, Todd 42-36-87 41-40-81 40-40-80 239 Schneider, Mark 45-42-87 42-34- 76 42-37-79 242 Schulze, Robb 41-38-79 43-39-82 45-37-82 243 Schuit, Scott 42·40-82 43-45-88 39-37-76 246 Agazzi, Tom 46-42-88 40·41-81 40-38-78 247 TEAM RESULTS UW-Sloul 387 377 381 1145 UW-Eau Claire 397 396 396 1189 UW·Slevens Point 395 401 393 1189 UW.Qshkosh 395 390 409 1194 UW-Parkside 408 397 391 1196 UW-River Falls' 411 417 411 1239 UW-Plaleville 410 419 420 1249 UW-laCross 420 420 412 1252 M.S.O.E. 447 432 449 1328 Concordia 471 469 450 1390 ·Congratulations to Steve Gerber" • NAIA ALL-DISTRICT GOLF TEAM" / HelpWIIlII The Ranger Wi~, .3 Is looking for someone to fill the postion of DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Main Responsibility is Dsistribution of Newspapers. Short Hours - Good Pay. For_ Details Stop in the Ranger Offi ce, or call 553-2287. Monday Spotlight Sillslittl~ challenge for unbeaten Rams b Jeff Reddick AS~' sports Editor Monday you can s~e 'I'bls undefeated team in theon¥L the Los Angeles the N(5.0) take on the Buffa- ~ms (3·2). The Rams are 10 rprise of the NFL as the~u jumped out and theYe~ean already potent of0I1X with a now stellar defenseMeanwhilethe Bills haferu:r'lookedanything Iike the yen that .finished second in tea",Wclast year. they have th:yed weak defense and in- ~onsistentoffense thus far. Thedifference between the Ramsin 89 and the past IS thatthey now have as potent f a defense as an offense ~d both are playing up to theirpotential. Behind what may be the best offens ive line in the league QB Jim Everett has been able to sit in the pocket and look for his fa. vorite receiver Carl Ellard. That line hasn't hurt Greg Bell's rushing efforts that much either as he leads the legue in that category. On de. fense the star performers are DE Ken Greene one of the top sack men in the game and CB LeRoy Irvin among,' the league leaders in tntercap, tions. While the Rams have been cruising. the Bills have been struggling from their p ace of a year ago. They have not performed up to expectations as their tough defense of a year ago has gone south in reo , cent weeks. Included in the defensive demise are high scoring losses to Indianapolis, 1989·90coupon book unveiled The UW·Parkside Athlettc pon book will be used by the DepartmentIs pleased to an. UW·Parkslde Athletic Depart. nounce that the 1989·90 ver- ment to' help support their mon of tbe Ranger Dining sports teams. The primary Plus DiscountCoupon Booklet use of the funds will be to en. llnowavallable for purchase. sure that the UW·Parkslde Theprice of tbe 58 page eou- athelets will be able to partie. pon bookletis just $8.00. The ipate in NAIA and NCAA Na118 couponsin the booklet ae tlonal tournament competl· redeemableat over 30 Keno. tlons. One hundred and aha and RaclIJ.earea restau- twenty-eight UW·Parkslde rant.and businesses. If all of . athletes have earned All· the coupons are used the American honors three hunbookowner will save' over dred and eighteen times 1200. Most of tbe coupons m----..- through their participation in the bookare of tbe buy one fhes","--- competitions and recive one free type, bui twenty-fous.athletes ~ve won lOmeoffer various other dis. National Championships. eounts.There are free meals, The - coupon booklets ae movepases, free VHS or Beta available for inspection and tape rentals and other dis. purchase at the Information CiOWlIs. In Some cases, the Center in the Parkside Stuuse of one coupon will result dent Union., The hours of the in a savings greater that the Information Center are Mon· purchaseprice of the entire day and Thursday 8: 00 AM to booklet.Most of the coupons 7:30 PM, Tuesday and Wed· are validfor tbe entire school nesday 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM, year,with an expiration date and Friday 8:00 AM to 4:15 of May31,1990. PM. For more information ThePr<lCeedsfrom the cou- call 553·2245. - Cincinatti and a high scoring VICtory Over Houston. Offensively BUffalo Is handicapped as they will be without the services of QB Jim Kelly for the next four weeks and wnt need to rely on untested Frank Reich who has at. tempted only two passes smce 1986. Withoug Kelly the floundering Bills offense will have to depend more on RE. WR Thurman Thomas who is steadily becoming orre of the NFL's top offensive players. Without Kelly the Bills of. fense will be no match for the strong L.A. defense. As as the Buffalo defense wl1l not be any match for Jim Everett and company as they enjoy the Monday spotlight shred. ding the Bills as home by a final score of 24-7. Netters lose in quarters by Ted McIntyre Friday and Saturday the 6th and 7th. the volleyball team participated In the Mis· souri Western tournament at St. Joseph Missouri. Twenty teams competed in the tour. ney. The action began Friday as the Rangerettes beat Ne· braska Wesleyan 15-11, 14-16, 15-8. Next parkslde defeated Pittsburgh St. 15-7, 15·10, but lost to central MIssouri 4·15, 5·15. Saturday the Lady Rangers beat Quincy college 15·2, 15·4. Parkslde advanced to the quarterfinals and lost to Kernee se, 13·15,3·15, 10·15. The. weekertd was successful for the team as they played better this year than : see Volleyball, page 10 Playerof the Week Digging out victories For tbe week of Oct 3 through the 9th, the Parkside Rangerextends a hearty handshake. a healthy smpe and lbewarm glow of victory to senior volleyball standout NancyHoch. . Nancy,a senior and' a sociology major at UW·Parkslde, bas giventhe Ranger volleyball squad strong play all ~ea. son.This past week Hoch led Parksfde to victory agamst UW·Milwaukeeon Tuesday and In successful play at the MISSOuriWestern tournament in which she compiled 41 killsand 51 digs for the Lady Rangers. "I'm doing al· I1ght",said Boch, "but I don't think I have reached my POtential." , CoachTerry Paulson and teammates look to Nancyfor leaderShip as she is in her fourth season at parlqu~e. 80chmaintains a humble attitude. "I'm playing canSIS- ~nUydOinlt.What I have to help the team. but personally IIIwaiting for it (her game) to come around. For tbis week and for her leadership on the volleyball ~urt for the Lady Rangers, the Ranger congratulates ancyHoch as the Player of the Week. Nancy Hoch Range, Thursday, October 12; 1989 11 Rangers a hit in thrashing of Warriors by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor Last week Wednesday tbe Men's baseball team took on the Marquette Warriors in a game here at Parkside. This was a game in which the Rangers jumped out fast as they found their offense for the first time this year. The Rangers scored in the first inning and never had to look back as Brian Gauthier hit a one out two run homer and Ron Wilke followed with a double and later scored on an error by the Warriors Shortstop. They tallied another run in the second but the damage was really done in the third inning as 11 men went to the plate and seven of them scored. After a leadoff goundout by Catcher Don Keller the Ranger men followed wjth seven stralght hits including a Jack RIebsedai trliple and Jeff Reikowskl's two hits in the inning. While the Offense was beating up on the Warriors they never had to worry as Jeff Konzel was on the hill and went the first five innings without giving up a run allowing only one hlt while striking out six. With the lead well in hand a host of Rangers pitchers fin. Ished up the nine inning af. fair, while the offense countlnued to lay wasteto aplethora of Marquette pitchers. Jeff Relkowski set his sights on Warrior pitching In the fifth nine men stepped to the plate and four of them scored. Again in the sixth they came out smoking as three runs crossed the plate the big blow of the in. ning was a two run homer by Mark Thompson who went 4-4 with a homer and three sin. gles as a late inning replace. ment for Keller. All of this offense was a boost for the Rangers as they pounded out a fIna1 score of 20-6, all five Warrior runs came after the game was well in hand and the mop up squad was on for the Rangers. PARKSIDE BASKETBALL LEAGUE THUR NITES BEGINS OCT. 26TH CALL JEFF LEM. 551·9721 ROSTER DUE 10/21 DeBlieck paces ladies Runners, from page 12 as Parkslde's second-best fin. isher. Winning the meet was Vii. lanova, who came Into the meet ranked number one in the nation. The Wildcats made ~ on timt ranking with .. first place, twenty point finish in dominating the meet. The host Gophers fin. Ished a distant second with 164points. with a point total of 339. The women, running in the Golden Gopher invite in Minnesota, just missed a top. ten finish, coming in at the number eleven spot with a 264 point total. Lori DeBlieck led the charge for the 'Lady Rangers with a 42nd place finish in 18: 42. Teammate Paula Stokman finished 61st with a 19:07 tlme r dispose of old nemisis Lady Rangers quickly take our play for gra need to play up to ounted ,,, on every point." said ~ab~ Parkside did begin ~h. up to it's ablillies an PiIr the game around tak~ ""i lead late in the Cot g ~ winning 15.12. nest In game two Parkside the contest as it lacked agnow and really know each found itself down for much of' gression. "Sometimes we other." said Nicole. by Ted Mcintyre 1'Ueoday night at Parkslde the volleyball team took on a lamlliar rival In U.W. MlJwaukee. The Lady Rangers came Into the contest trying to break a live game llsIng streak. Parkside took an early tead In game one and never looked back deleatlng U.W.M. In Btraight games. Nancy Hoch had 18 kJllB,and Nicole Pactone had 52 assists to lead the RangeretleB. "It 18 good to be successful again" aald senior Nancy Hooch. "It 18 good to be BUCcessful agatnst U.W.M. They are a big rival." Parkslde won game on 15·10 by taktng an early lead. Game three Saw p establlsh control earfksil, never doubting it's ~ Ir,j rolling to a match ~ IliJli 15-7victory. e '"Cblij / Viccl Pundsack among many R was who played wellang~ (coach Paulson) ta~hi lot in the off season g have been able to pu~: gether" said PUndsak au c . Coach Paulson w pleased with the tea" farmance "We rna . needed pass serve and that's ilC did". said Paulson ~E thing else came oil of aspect Ofour game." Hoch played well in the match BCOringoften 01 spikes set up by senior teammate Nicole Paclone. "Nancy and I have a good rapport, we have played together for four years SC?ccerovercomes turf, injuries With 2-0 shut-out in Missouri the two shots K.C. could man- E:---:--840000:--"'0"'00000;;;; age in regtstertng shutout number six for his this year, ratslng his record to 7-2-1. In the second half, Parkslde netted some insurance as Bob Rogers put home a rebound of a Jens Hansen shot for his second goal and fourth point of the year. Ranger coach Rick Kllps acknowledged his team's problems wtth the turf, but still semed concerned with his teams performance. "We had trouble with the turf and adjusting to the different bounces you get on astro-turf. It was especially a problem because It was wet, which makes .the ball skid more when it hit," "But, I don't want that to be an excuse for our team because both sides had to deal with It. 1I's just like dealing wtth anything; rain wind cold, it just isn't an ex'cuse. . Men run to 13th at Notre Da T. by Jeff Lemmermann • ski's time was just , Sports Editor minute slower at 26:17. next- Ranger finisher The Parkside men, runnJngDaVenport, flnlshedin the 22-team Notre-"15ame good enough for 59th, vitational, placed 13th this Notre Dame, the hosi eekend, with Pat Kochanski the team portion ofthe eacting the way In a 23rd with a score of 85.Two lace over-all finish. ,Wisconsin teams I The winner of the meet the top 10, with Wh1 rtan Wilson from North Cen: placing 7th (228points) ral College, finished the 5. Steven's Point in Bib lie race In 25:17. Kochan- points). The Rangers by JeU Lemmermann Sports Edltor The Ranger soccer team. bBtlllng agatnst a new surlace as well as the U. of Missouri-Kansas City, came away with a 2-0 vlctory over the weekend. Playing their lIrst game of the year on astro-turt, Parkside seemed to have difficulty adjusting to the pace of the artificial surface as they could only manage a pair of goals agatnst B 3-6.1 Kansas City squad. Bryan O'Malley hit the first of thse goals wtth a steal and a score at the 23:00 mark of half number one, his first goal of the year. That proved to be all th~ Rangers would need, as the Ranger defense remained soUd thrOughout the contest. Stan Anderson. who went the distance In goal, turned away The Week Ahea Soccer 10/14 Home VS. Judson college J.V. Soccer 10/16 at Wheaton College VOII~yball F 10/12 at UW·Green Bay 10/16 at Elmhurst college 10/18 at UW·Milwaukee Men's Cross Country 10/14 at Carroll College Inv. Women'S Cross Country 10/14 at Carroll College Inv. Men'S and Women's sowli 10/14·15 M!dwest Collegiate InvitatiOnalat Milwaukee The game did see continued good play by the Ranger bench who has consistently played well In filling in' for the numerous injuries suffered by Parkside's starters' among them Morten Aks:' glaede, Dan Durand and Mike Lee who could be out for the season with a strained knee ligament. "The bench keeps helping out, and that all goes back to the Imporlance of having a strong tea~. Our new players ~v~ contmued to do a good Job ill dealing with our injuries, This week it was Christensen, last time Stephan Caulderon dido,a nlc6 job" added Kllps. . The . victory raised the Parkside mark to 7-3-1while ,Kansas City's dropped to 3-7. 1. The Rangers will next see action on Saturday as th meet Judson College at 1:30~y 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 6, October 12, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-10-12 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 alumni Chrysler international student organization parkside adult student alliance (PASA) parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station recycling union square