228 10 4386 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9560a1b8ec2ce922c089cb86054fdfa7.pdf 6745d1fb7cf3fc7575814934fc506cc4 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 21, issue 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chancellor responds to fee hike Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document an 'er ',', " , , 1" ' ..... ,~ < <,V" , ..,,,.;:::~:;::::::::::.:.. :.;';::;::~:::':'::.:'._'. Editorial ... Andy says goodbye, after addressing one final concern. See it On Page 6 nside ... The Wall provides a forum for student views on homosexuality. Page 2 Campus forum focuses on minority issues. Page 4 Cabe provides some sage .advice on exam preparation. Page 7 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 29 "Let me start by saying that nobodylikes to raise fees and nobOdylikes to raise tuition," Dr. SheilaKaplan, Chancellor of the University, tared when commentingreceml yon the controversy that has emerged surrounding student fee increases forthe 1993-94 school year. "I understand ...I know the studentsthat go LOthis university. I knowthat 80 or 85 percent of the studentswork and that every buck ishard to come by. I know thaI. But, we are not solo players here," Kaplancontinued. Speaking of recent pressure by the Board of Regents to raise monies to cover administrative COSts, Kaplan says, "Many of the ihingswe do. we have to do, are in response to iniuauves by the Regentsof various kinds and also in response to the fiscal reality of the SIDle." "When I became Chancellor," explains Kaplan, "even now, basically, my own philosophy is you don't nickel and dime the students. Youdon't put lots of nuie fees on 10000flittiethings and make people veryangry at you. That's kind of UNfVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSlDE Continued on Page 4 Physical Plant announces candidate Ch~n~~~llorsh~~~~!?a~~e t~rai!~O~Y' ~!~:e News Writer circumstances here that have basi- behavior. "What we have seen cally changed the situation." what the experience has been a; Kaplan quickly points out other UW campuses, is that the "...that not all those fees we putout drop fee changes behavior. are designed LOgenerate money People will drop the course beand I think that's important La fore the tenth day so that it beknow." In this context, Kaplan comes available to other explains the tenth day drop fee. people ...so we have a very good "We are really not designing reason for doing that, We believe to raise money for the institution. that itwillchangcbehavior. More The Board of Regents has set a importantly.it won'tcosuhe stupolicy that basically sets a five dent a nickel, if the students do it percent cap for the number of stu- right.i.it's only those people who dents who drop after the tenth day. abuse the system who are going The concern of the Regents was, to be penalized by that." Kaplan and still is, that students stock up concludes her views on this issue on registration, then decide not to by saying, "So I think we have to take the course. put that one aside:' By the time they drop out after Addressing the issue of the the tenth day, it's too late for some- graduation fee, Kaplan explains, body else to get into that course. "We're the only school in the That delays their graduation; UW System that has not charged they're angry with us; we don't use a graduation fee ...we do have ourresourceseffectively ...we'rethe some direct expenses related to worst offender in the UW System. graduation ...Ijust signed a requi- Things have galien better because sition.last week, fornearly a thouwe've been prodding people and sand dollars for the honor asking people and counseling cords ...." The graduation fee, people not to do it, but we're stil! then, Kaplan says, "is designed the worst offenders:' basically La recover our direct "We've got LOput a stop to costs ...LOrecover our direct COSL that." was not an illegitimate thing LO Kaplan goes on to say that the do," tenth day drop fee is designed, not Gregory M. Gauthier News Writer The University held an open meeting last Tuesday with Don Colby, acting director of the Ph ysical Plant, giving members of the UW-Parkside community the chance to individually scrutinize thecandidate for permanent Physical Plant Director. The Physical Plant is the department responsible for maintenance and upkeep of the Campus' building and grounds, and includes maintenance workers, grounds people, mechanics, electricians.the various shops, and custodians. The responsibility of the director's position is for coordinating and overseeing the efforts of each of these areas. The afternoon meeting, organized by Howard Cohen, Director of the Search Committee, was attended by several University faculty and staff members, while the only member of the student body presem was the reporter. Colby began the meeting with an opening statement in which he highlighted some of the changes he has been making as acting director, and pointed out his experience as an engineer prior LOhis current position.Inhiscomments.he stated the need for a "mission statement" for the department, and he believes that the department needs to "set goals." Colby also pointed to several projects in process since he has taken the new posi tion, such as new computer work -order software which is intended to help Physical Plant employees keep better track of the work performed on campus. Colby stressed that he wanted supervisors who were more accountable, and stated that the department needs to combine planning with other areas of the University in order to provide better and more efficient service. Among the changes he stated were needed, he included, "it would be nice to add an HVAC [Heating/Air Conditioning] Specialist," but concluded that it was not very likely due to current budget constraints. During the question and answer period following Colby's opening, Colby stated that he would not have difficulty with the role change from engineer to director, because the acting position has given him a head start, allowing him to work into the position. Another concern of the attendees was control of the Physical Plant budget, which was apparently poorly managed during the tenure of the previous direc- LOr. Colby, frustrated at the present situation of the Physical Plant budget, stated that he did "not understand why things were done the way they were," that he wanted to "change to focus of budget control,' and that "Ultimately, I am in charge [of the budget]." When asked about his long range goals, Colby stated that he wishes the Physical Plant to "communicate more" with the other departments, computerize as much of the Physical Plant as the Continued On Page 4 !.~\.. t ,'" ----~_.-------"-- 4,, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1993 Steven Moore, recently appointed Editor-In-Chief of The Ranger News for the 1993-94 publishing year, is all smiles. See the story below. Moore chosen for 1993-94 Ranger News Editor position Andrew J, Patch Editor-In-Chief Last Wednesday, after approximately two and one-half hours of interviewing and deliberation, The Ranger News Editor-In-Chief search committee appointed Steven Moore, junior English major, as next year's Editor-In-Chief. Appearing before an interview panel of eight members, Moore was one of two candidates running for the position. A recent transfer student from the College of Lake County, Moore began anending the University last fall and immediately noticed problems with the campus newspaper. "I was extremely dissatisfied LO sec such a low number of students participating on the staff. I was also disturbed about students complaining and protesting that 'The Ranger News never expresses my viewpclrus and feelings,' or 'There's nothing interesting to read in The Ranger.' I ran forEditor·ln-ChiefofTheRanger News because I believe that I can change these situations. Moore has, in fact, already recruited heavily, and has compiled an extensive staff in preparation of the upcoming year. A former resident of an American military hase inPanama,Moore is an honors student, a writing tu- LOr,the President of the University Writing Club, and a member of Sigma Tau Delta (the international English Honor Society). While a student at College of Lake County, Moorealso served as a writing tutor, a student senator. a feature writer on the campus newspaper, and a member of the Black Student Union. Lastfall, representing the University, Moore took partin thcNinth National Conference on Peer Tu- LOring at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Throughout the course of his two semesters at UWParks ide, Moore has served as a writing assistant Iiaison, has served an internship in writing and editing with the University Writing Cen- Continued on Page 10 Ginger Helgeson Feature Writer gramming by the student group. A large majority of those polled by this reporter also indicated their suppon for gay and lesbian rights on this campus. Out and About Week, April 19-23, was the first campus-wide programming effort sponsored by GLO. The week was designed to highlight issues of affectional orientation, with a focus on the perspectives of gay, lesbian and bisexual people. Most students indicated whole-hearted support of Out and About Week when interviewed. Typical comments were, "I'm all for the group," "These issues shouldn't be justa one-week splash __ there should be on-going programs, because it was a great idea," "Homosexuals should be included here," and "I had a chance 10 learn a lot." . Some students also indicated that they have begun 10 rethink issues they had previously taken for granted. One student listed a few gay rights issues he had discovered and supported, then concluded, "Iguess I'm for gay rights!" A very small number of students interviewed stated opposition to GLO programming. All used personal interpretations of Christian teachings 10 justify their Editor's note: The following story is the result of an informal campus poll taken last week. Many of those polled are not named because of the large number of similar responses. A few individuals asked 10 remain anonymous. Despite the controversial content ofThe Wall responses posted in Upper Main Place recently as Part of the Gay and Lesbian Organization's (GLO) "Out and About Week," most of the campus community has indicated a high level of support for continued pro- Thursday May 6 Foreign Film Series: "Mediterraneo" (Italy); Union Cinema, 7:30 pm, $4. Special Library Hours: 7 :45 am - 1 am. Music: Parks ide Wind Ensemble & Parkside Community Band. 7:30 pm, CART Theatre UWP Men's Baseball- at Kenosha vs. Carthage, lprn. Athletics - UWP pool, gyms. etc. available for walk-in use of students wjvalidated I D'S. Friday May 7 Music: Southern Lakes Conference - Large Ensemble Conference, free; Sam CART Theatre. UWP Women's Track - North Central Invitational, 4pm. Naperville, IL. UWP Men's Track & Field - NCC Open, 3pm, Naperville IL. Special Library Hours - 7:45 am to IOpm. '0 5pm; Saturday May 8 Foreign Film Series: "Mediterrano" (Italy). Union Cinema. 8pm, $4. Speeial Library Hours: 9am '0 6:30 pm. UWP Men's Baseball at Kenosha vs. Lewis University, Noon, Doubleheader. Sunday May9 Foreign Film Series, "Mediterrano" (Italy), Union Cinema, 2pm, $4. Special Library Hours: Noon to 1 am. UWPMen's Baseball at Marion College (Doubleheader) in Fond du Lac ,WI- Ipm. - Just weren't there," she said. "'Ilia ' freespeech,though,3ndfrees Is belongs here." Ptech Kaplan and Assistant Ch cellor for Student Affairs G Gan- Grace both stated strong . ary C • sUpPan lo. r ianlcrieased awareness ofon.enla_ lion Issues on campus. "We need 10 learn not to be threatened by those who aredilf f I ,ec ent rom us," Gracesaid. "Weneed to put such issues out on the table so we ca.n dISCUSSthem. Where else but 10 a college env'~n uu mem can we do that?" Kaplan said she remembe~ five years ago when gays andleSbians felt hesitant 10 even holdmeet. mgs on campus. Pleased with GLO's successful week, she said "We need thesepeopleheretohel~ educate the rest of us: GLO co-coordinators Angie I Nuter and Morten Sunde saidthey feel satisfied with theresullSofthe week. "Some bridges were buill," Sunde said. "Oureventswerep!elly well-attended. Some negativereo i sponses turned positive when people approached me and wegot a chance to talk." Jeans Day was one eventthat Sunde found himself talkingabout a lot. On Wednesday, studen~ were asked to wear jeans to show their support of gay and lesbian ' Continued on Page 4 Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! [ I I VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES ... Monday May 10 Special Library Hours: 7:45 am to I am. Tuesday May U Special Library Hours: 7:45 am to 1 am. Festival on the Lake ..Afro Fest needs booth workers. Volunteerfor a 3 hour shift on July 2, 3 or 4 at the Festival Site in Racine. Sell raffles, food or merchandise. Be scheduled to work with a friend. Freeentrance. Enjoy the fun. Sign up in the Volunteer Office NOW. Wednesday May 12 Speeial Library Hours: 7:45 to 11:30 pm. 5th grader needs patient, understanding tuiorlfriend. Volunteeras little as 1 hour weekI y through first week ofJ une. Eleven yearoldis failing all subjects but needs help most in reading and math. Mustbe sensiuve to child's problems. See Carol today. Thursday May 13 Classic Film: ''The Wizard of Oz" , 4'.30 and 7pm, U'man C'merna $1 for students, $2 for adults. ' Special Library Hours: 7:45 am to 1I:30pm. Computer specialist placement is available. Student who enjoys computer work, is accurate and dependable, please inquire about the 2 hour w~k1y request from the Racine Literacy coum;il. Go to Volunteer Office, WLLC-DI75 for more information or call Carol at 595-2011. Friday May 14 UWP Women's Softball- NCAA Regionals (5/14 & 5/15) UWP Women's Track - North Central Last Chance, Naperville Il.. " 4 UWP Men's Track & Field _ NCC Last Chance pm. Naperville IL, 3pm. ' Speeial Library Hours - 7:45 am to 6pm. Special Interim Library Hours - 9:00 am to 4:30 pm Monday thru Friday; closed Saturday and Sunday , and also 5/31, Memorial Day. Volunteer in Children's Safe House in Kenosha. Read bedtime stories to children who are in Safe House while parent is in treaUOenL A maximum of eight children are cared for by paid sraff and volunteers. All workers must be tested for drugs and agree to police check. Ask for more information in the Volunteer Office. Willife Horizons need volunteers. Help feed baby squirrels for 2-3 evenmg hours a week beginning immediately. See carol1oday. ...~..~. ~~~================~------~--------------------------------- ~e3 p~~b~~~idd'e~p~lan;s~2~5~th~anm~~.v:e=rs:ary=~--;-:~~-=======~T;H[;R.~NC~[R N;[W~S,;pag~e3 celebration The Adminisuative Council Joan Fecteau La G Wh t' U ? hiS recentlyapproved a few initia- JoeHannem~. Th~~ eliott, and 1994, the University will host a a s p_~ _ \ai'S tSand timellnes for the celebra- may be used 0 go and theme umversIty-wide dinner celebration ~h tpiIlnoft/le[lni.v' ersuy '2S5lh Anni-. pocket mugs n dcamhpus banners ,r fo the occasion of the 25th anni- . ' an Ol er merchan- versary. G ~. . dise, name tags, the postage meter MAT deadl ine M 18 Ian· The first UW-Parkslde Stu- indIcia and pri t d In addition to the regents and ay lary dellts were enro IIed iIn 1968 and lhroughout the ceIlneberatiopnr'ograms U.W syStem Ieadership, commu- In.dividuals' 10teresled'10 taking the Graduate Management Adrnis- POn ~ncethen they have celebrated the Anniversary ban . period. nuy leaders, alumni, retired faculty sion Test (GMA1'),tobe administered at the University of Wisconsinn~. graduating class in Spring of' ners, Incorpo- and staff, current faculty and staff, 2Pakrls.ide on June, must compie the registration process by Friday, May fIlS! .••. ratIng the logo and theme will be 1970.the Univershy WIll irnple- hung on light I I and students will be invited to at- ~be ment acelebration timeline around Loop Road an:Oc:' a ong Inner tend a special dinner. . The GMAT is required for all individuals interested in enrolling ,,:'; tItSC dateS,observing the official lots during the annive~sarypUaSrking Alumni Relations: This initia- 10 any master's of business administration (MBA) program. Appli- ""'. ear from Se t be year. tivewillbealong-tennplanforthe canons for the GMAT can be obtained from the UW-Parkside lble ,.ntversar)'y p em r Community businesses and the development of effective Counseling and Testing office, Room D175 of the Wyllie Library 'ere 1993. through Audgcdus1t.9 1 94.. I.n organizations will beasked tospon- alumm.re Iall.ons seeking to involve Lear.ning Cemer. AppI"icauons must be'mailed to the national testing 'enl ~uon,anexten ume me will sorasericsofnewspaperads which alumni iznifi service and postmarked no later than May 18. ude th 25lh A Dc . ' more sigru icantly in the 0"1 e .nmversary - theUniversitywilldevelop,accen_ life of the University and to The GMAT examination will be given at UW-Parkside on ~-s vdopmen. t Camp.a.! gn.. . tuating the University's ach,'eve- tr th th Saturday, June 20. M II be s eng en eUniversity'stiesand sbi. Five maJ?r m,uauvcs WI . ments and contributions in its first relationships with its graduates. Individuals interested in learning about the MBA program are eel. inCOlPOrated mtO the 25lh Anm- 25 years. They will also initiate a 25th encouraged to attend an Open House at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 4 in lith ~Celebrauon plan: publicity These ads would run lhr h- . . room 104-106 of theUW-Parkside Student Union,located at the north '•;d, lid public rel.ations, University-. out the ann,'versary year. Theocuogm_ ahnonnIovreinrsgartyherefuirnsitognrcaldausastpinrgogcralamss, end of the main campus complex. Admission requirements, prereqlelp wide celebrauon events, alumm mitlee will also approach RAMAC during Commencement 1994, ex- uisites, curriculum overview and the evening class schedule will be relalions, 25th Anniversary Dcvel- and lheKenosha Chamber of Com- pecting to make each following discussed. gie ~t Campaign, and campus merce about sponsoring special 25thanniversaryc1asspartofCom_ For more infonnation on the GMATcall (414) 595-2046. ley lIOuvlUeasnd events. events in recognition of the mencement activities. the The Office of Univer ity Re- University's anniversary. Development The Founda- I,' IaIions will umeprimary respon- Media kits will be distributed tion is expected to announce a 25th 11y sibilily forplannmgand implement- in August to area media rcpresen- Anniversary Development Camreo iog the ftrst four. initiatives, i.e. tatives. Thepossibilitiesofspecial paign, a major fund-raising prolen publicityand public relauons, cel- sections will be discussed with the gram to support scholarship enlOt IbIationsevent, alumni relations. KenoshaNewsand theRacineJour- dowments, equipment needs, and celebrationevent, alumni relations, nal Times. other University priorities. Iat and development. The August 1993 issue of Per- CampusActivitiesandEvents: lUi Ot/lereampus divisions, pro- spcctive will be a special com- The archives will work with Public ,~gJ3IlIs,andorganizationsareaskcd memorative edition, detailing lhe Relations to develop an historical lw 10 plan additional programs and University's first 25 years. Suc- exhibit using documents, photos, an cvenlS. ceeding issues through August of and other artifacts from the ar- !4 Publicity and Public Relations: 1994 will include items of interest chives. l The 251hAnniversary Year will be pertaining to the 25th anniversary. Olher campus divisions, deolftciallyannounced by the Chan- The committee will work with partments and organizations are cellordunng Convocation in Au- an advisory group of students, encouraged to incorporate the 25th gust1993. alumni and bookstore personnel to anniversary into their schedules of The Anniversary logo/theme promote and sell 25lh anniversary events, athletic contests, concerts, "Knowthe Past, Imagine the Fu- merchandise. productions, etc. ture"hasbeen dcveloped byacom- University-Wide Celebration Public Relations will maintain mitleecomposed of Jan Nowak, Event: In conjunction wilh the a campus-wide calendar of such Pauick McGuire, David Holmes, Board of Regents meeting in April events. Time for summer paintball Sam's, has six different fields of play. Some of lhem include ridges for ambushing attacks; huts and forts for the feel of a battle in a village; or woods for a forest fight._ All equipment, including clothes and safety goggles, are rentableand the average price toplay is around twenty five dollars. All of the various playing areas have different times they're open. Paintball Sam's is open every weekend, with free camping during special events, all yearround except for Christmas, Easter, and hunting season. In addition, groups of twenty or more can rent the fields during the week for a private go at it. Paintballing is a sport, lhat when done safely, can result in a great deal of fun. The exilement and energy of the battle, the chase, and the victory creates a feeling that is hard to compare. For more infonnation about Paintball Sam's or paintballing in general, call Nicky Kludt at 1-534-3197 Tom Ambelang Feature Writer You peek carefully over the lOp of the forl. You don't see anyone, butthey'reoutthcre. Thewind licks around your ears as your muscles tighten, anticipating. Someone appears on your left. You quickly train lhe gun on him, ready to shoot. but he's on yourside. You ease off lhe trigger. Heruns up lhe field and you must decide whelher to hang back or move. Summoning lhe guts from deepinside, you dart out of the fort. You run in behind him, but your making too much noise. The twigs andleaves beneath your feet sound like firecrackers. SUddenly there is a barrage of gunfue. You see lhem appear all around you as you dive for cover behindahutwall. Youthinkyou've made it until you feel the slight sting. You've been shot. An air hom blows in the distance signallingtheendofthegame. The purple paint on your leg clashes harshly wilh the green camoflage. You've just experienced the thrill of paintballing. Paintballing is a sport that has been growing in popularity over the past decade. It is a fast paced team or individual game that allows lhe participants !o play an adult fonn of wargames. Paintball Sam's, owned and run by Nilcki Kludt and located on Highway K, west of 1- 94, is believed to havesome of the best, and safest playing fields in the midwest. The only requirement you need to play is to be eighteen years old. The game is usually played with two teams. The object is to snatch lhe flag off lhe opposing team's fort and return it to your own. This is much harder to do lhan it sounds because teams can set up ambushes and snipers to "kill" the opposing team members as they venture into the open. Paintball New course offerings According to Dr. Dale Bower, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Extended Services, new course offerings and more upper level courses are contributing to an increased number of registrations for summer session. Enrollment is running more than 25% over last year. One of the new courses, 210 Ethnobiology, will be taught by Professor Surinder Datta. It is listed in the schedule under the heading of Ethnic Studies, and will also fulfill the diversity requirement. The school of education is offering new courses in both Teacher Education and Physical Education. For Teacher Education, 490 Enhancing Adult Development and 490 Teaching The Adult Learner are designed for individuals across the curriculum and not restricted to education majors. Physical Education has several new courses: 195 Fencing, 195 Angling, and 195 Personal Protection. An additional section of 141 Golf! and 142 Golfll will also be offered in the evening. A second evening section of 201 Advanced Composition has also been opened. This section will meet on Monday and Wednesday from 6:30-9:30 pm and will be taught by Rosemary Hunkeler. This course is a requirement to declare a major in business. Course schedules for summer session are available in the Registrar's office, Advising Center, and the Assistant Vice Chancellor's office. Although the mail registration deadline for summer session is June 4th, students may register in person through June 14th. Students, however, are urged to finalize their summer course selection as soon as possible since some courses are already filled. Wind Ensemble to perfonn The UW-Parkside Community band and the Parks ide Wind Ensemble will conclude the concert season with a joint program on Thursday, May 6th. The concert is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Both ensembles are conducted by UW-Parkside professor Mark Eichner. Robert Rummage will perfonn Robert Jager's Percussion Concerto (1985) as soloist with the Parkside Wind Ensemble. Mr. Rummage is percussion instructor and director of the Percussion Ensemble at UW-Parks ide. He is an active professional in the Chicago area including tour perfonnances with the Woody Hennan Jazz Orchestra, and he has twice perfonned at the prestigious Chicago Jazz Festival in Grant Park. Other works by the Parkside Wind Ensemble include Pineapple Poll by Sir Arthur Sullivan, New Dance by Wallingford Riegger, and The Immovable Do by Percy Grainger. The UW-Parkside Community Band will perfonn Scherlo by Anthony Iannaccone, Second Suite in F by Gustav Holst, and Trauersinfonie by Richard Wagner. The enure tuba sectton consIsting of David Boyd, Steve Carlson, Charley DIckson, and Paul Sandvick will be featured in lhe novelty selecllon The Bass In the Ballroom. The UW-Parkside Community Band is an Outreach Program of the university, promoting paruc,patton In musIc as a lifelong activity. . Admission to the concert is $4. Students, staff, and semors, $2. Tne RASGERNEWS,Page 4 - Kaplan responds to controversy Continued from Page 1 Kaplan stresses, again, that the decisions made by UW-Parkside are a direct result of Board of Regent mandates. "The Regents put a committee together to look at the whole question of fees and they made changes in the System's policy and what those changes basically involved was to remove all restrictions from those campuses charging specific fees for specific purposes. "The message they were sending was: 'If you have costs that are legitimate costs, you need to look to recoup those costs." Kaplan continues, "We had almost no fees and I though that was good, but the message we were getting from the people that we worked for was 'you've got to look for fees as a possible source of income, where appropriate, to recover direct costs." From that message emerged a study by Dr. Gary Grace, comparing all possible fees used at other System schools. Kaplan quickly points out that UW-Parkside rejeered most of those possibilities. "Most of them were ridiculous," Kaplan chuckles. Kaplan summarizes, by again talking about behavior change and direct costs. "We think some of OUf actions will improve behavior, as we would like to see them improved ...and others we think will simply recover some of the direct costs that the Regents are telling us that we need to find ways to recover. So that's the long and the short of it." Asked where this new money would be allocated, Kaplan responded, "We think we'll raise a couple of bucks the first year, but then it will dry up." Like every other souree of money in the University, it wiII go into the institution's Supply and Expense Budget and be allocated where it is needed. "We really view that drop/ add money as short-term money ...By the second year, we expect that income stream to dry up...So we're not looking for big bucks there." Responding to a final question about veteran's benefits, Kaplan replied, "We apparently were the only campus in the UW System that were basically allowing veterans to delay their payments. There was no policy of the Board that allowed us to do this. "As far as we understand, Gary Goetz, for all sorts of good, heartfelt reasons, simply was prepared to grant waivers to veterans, because he felt they had a special need. We goraudited and the audit found that we were doing this and the audit basically says: 'Youcan't do it.·n Kaplan concludes by saying, "So ...it was simply a practice that we alone in the UW System were undertaking without any policy support; it was something we were simply doing, because at that time, we thought it was a nice thing to do. "Unfortunately, the world is not made like that and you can't always do things that you'd like to do, when you've got auditors out there who tell you that this violates all of the appropriate standards that you have to follow for when you collect money and how you deposit money and all of that kind of stuff." Physical Plant director interviewed Continued from Page 1 budget will allow in order to increase efficiency. and assemble a "policy and procedures" manual, which he stated would assist supervisors in maintaining consistency. and order within the department. He also stated that one other way he is working to improve the Physical Plant was to study the manner in which other UW-Systern campuses are running their plants, and to actively participate in the biannual information-sharing meetings with the other campuses. Colby further stated that the University commiuee could help improve Physical Plant operations in a number of ways. He asked that work orders be detailed more completely, and that individuals make an effort to be more descriptive with problems. Another of Colby's goals is to reduce the number of Worker's Compensation claims, pointing out that the safety committee is in the process of replacing dangerous ladders and that he isconsidering safety training for Physical Plant employees. When asked about the campus' "commitment to diversity," Colby said that he feels it to be important, adding that he personally feels that "if (someone] isqualified, Idon't care where they come from." When pressed as to whether or not he would hire a woman or minority over a white male, provided they were equally qualified, Colby stated that he would, and that as far as he knew, he has "an obligation under law" to do so. A semi-controversial issue Colby was asked to deal with during the session deal t with the spring and summer insecticide spraying on campus, and the possible danger it poses to local geese. He responded that it was Physical Plant's responsibility to maintain the grounds, and that most of the spraying would be done on the weekends in order to avoid any discomfort for the University population. The geese, however, will "have to fend for themselves." He suggests that if the campus felt strongly regarding the situation, perhaps it should consider a petition, but added that he would not be signing it. Colby added that he would be maintaining an "open-door" policy of the campus, and that anyone with questions will be welcome to stop by and present them. GLO gains suIm-=-o=-...:rt'-------- _ Continued from Page 2 issues. Jeans, being common student dress, there were many who wore them without paying attention to the week's promotions and unintentionally made a statement. "Some people thought wewere trying to make them dress a certain way or to trick them," Sunde responded. "I would say to them, 'Now you know how it is to be gay every day.'" Comedian RickBurd was also criticized, Sunde said. Students had strong negative reactions to the comedian's act, with many not finding the performance in the least bit funny. "OK, we gambled. We saw a six-minute promotional tape to decide whether to have him here or not. He was funny on the tape. That happens once in a while," he added. Nuter said her favorite pan of the week was the Friday night social event in Union Square. "It felt so good to be able tohaveeveryone together. Theatrnospherewasvery relaxed and happy," she said. "We had a great time." Now that the Wall is gone, it will not be forgotten. GLO co-coordinators Nuter and Sunde have kept a few momentos -- actually a complete record of all comments written on The Wall during Out and About Week -- to help us all remember what the climate was like at UWParks ide during mid-April 1993. So, if you wrote on The Wall, you've just become a part of campus history. Have a GREAT SUMMJEJR May 6,1993 - Forum focuses on campus minority issues Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor Wednesday, April 28, minority students met with Chancellor Sheila Kaplan to voice concems. Minority students were upset that at the recent KRS-One lecture campus police brought firearms and more officers than should have been necessary for an event with 50 or less people. Kaplan responded that when she found out about that she "went ballistic." Parks ide police aren't allowed to carry guns at regular campus events. "In general," said Kaplan, as Parkside's policies regarding campus police are written, they are not appropriate a university." Kaplan said that policy is in the process of being revised so that it reflects an educational environment. Students wondered how expansion of the Phy Ed building was possible when more facilities for minorities, wether through expanding the CECA center or building a new facility, are not. Kaplan pointed out that 80% of money for the addition to the Phy Ed building will becoming from the state. BUildings such as the Union and Multicultural are paid for by Students and not the state. Said Kaplan. "We will work with yOU recognizing that what we've got we've got." Another topic brought up was the selection proccess of Ihe Senior Resident Advisors. Students thought that the prossess was unfair since there was no minority representative on the selection committee. DeAnn Possehl, Director of Residence Life said that next year there would be. Bryan Lyday, the new president of HOP, thought the the forum went well. "It was healthy to vent some of our frustration. We had a chance to be heard and hear the Chancellor's response. Now it's time for students to action and make sure changes take place." Kevin Williamsalsothoughl that the session was good for all concerned. "Hopefully we'll have more meetings like thisand the Chancellor will come tomore student functions. People need to get to know the Chancellor." French student enjoys American culture Karina Horochena Feature Writer Some students want more from their college experience than partying for four or five years and eventually gelling a degree. French student Karine Iglesias is one of these students. Karine, 20, is studying abroad from Dammartin, France, a small suburb of 6,000 people outside of Paris. Karine came to the University of Wisconsin- Parkside this year and plans to stay until August. Karine had previously been to the United States last spring on vacation visiting friends in Racine. She decided to attend Parkside because she wanted to study in the United States and she wanted to improve her English speaking skills. Itdidn 't hurt that she would already have a place to stay either. Karine is currently staying with Parkside English Professor Andrew Mclean and his wife Carol Ruxton in Racine. An English major at the Sorbonne school in Paris, Karine contends that her classes overseas are harder and the teachers expect more from their Sludents. She does, however, recommend studying abroad. "Studying ina foreign country, especially Ihe U.S., is a good experience. I've learned a lot of things." Karine points out that certain aspects of American culture, like fattening foods, are negative but in general, "likes American people - they're nice and friendly." She says she will missschool here because you can socialize more, unlike school in Paris where it is all work. She also points out the differences in nightlife activities between the two cultures. According to Iglesias there are more things for young adults to do in Paris but they are more expensive. It costs about $1510 go to a nightclub in Paris and they are usually open from II p.rn.to j a.rn. WhileintheU5., Karine has made many lasung friends. "I'd like them to visitme inFrance. I'll come back to visit them for sure." May 6,1993 - University students display their talent in Senior Art Exhibit Susan Luepkes Feature Writer Upon entering the doors of the University Communication Arts Gallery,one is immediately greeted byarust-colored, abstractly twisted steelculture. This figure, inspired byanistHilary Rinke, isjust one of theseveral an attractions currently displayedin the Senior An Exhibit untilMay 16. Each semester, graduating An majors arc given the opportunity through their Senior Seminar coursework to produce a collaboraledisplay of the talent and skills they accomplished through their undergraduate study. This spring, the Art Department held two an exhibits to accomodate the expansive abilities of their len graduatingseniors. This second Senior An Exhibit, which began Thursday, represents the craftsmanship of Sara Hainstock, Heidi Nolan, Debra J. Richter, Hilary Rinke, and Ginger Moungey. The exhibit contains a wide variety of subjects and themes. Death, nature, emotions, and societ y are represented through such media as lithographs, oil paintings, three-dimensional collages, and ceramic sculptures. The artist expressed themselves through the inspiration of such styles as romanticism, formalism .and expressionism. "I attempt to give the viewer a place to escape, a place to meditate, and a place to find peace within themselves," said Hainstoek. Art Department Chair Doug De Vinny states that the pupose of this an exhibit is for the seniors to establish themselves in the outside exhibition market. "The exhibit documents that the student has achieved a professional presence as an artist," said DeVinny. The students must work together to produce a collaborative presentation that will not only display their individual talents, but also accentuate eachother's techniques. Beside demonstrating a portfolio of their artistic capabilities, the student must construct slides of their work, a resume, and a thesis about themselves and their artwork. Students and faculty are encouraged to attend this exhibit. An opening reception will be held this . evening from 7 to 9 p.rn., where guests will be able to meet and talk with the artists, DeVinny states that UW-Parkside is one of few campuses in the area that allows students this opportunity to display their an. The exhibit is open Mondays andThursdays from I to Sp.m.and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10p.m. HOW MRHY eOUfGf GHRDURTfS eRH GfT IHTO R TOYOTR? WITH THf TOYOTA ClASS OF'g3 HHAIL FIHAHCIHG P1I0GHAH, JUST ABOUT ALL OF THfH. See? College was worth it Your degree is your key to the Toyota you've always wanted. If you're a graduate of a fouryear college, graduate school or registered nursing program, Toyota has special finance rates for you. Rates with no money down. And a gO-daydeferred payment' What's more, the Toyota Retail Financing Program is available a year after and up to SIX months before you actually graduate. And you can finance any new Toyota - the Paseo shown here, or a Cerolla, Tercel, 4x4, whatever moves you. Should you want to lease your new Toyota, an attractive leasing program is also available. For complete information and qualification requirements, as wellas the location of your nearest Toyota dealer,just callI-800-S-COLLEGE.The car or truck ofyour dreams, and financing you won't lose sleep over. Bet you can really get mto that. "Ilove what you dofrme," See YourLocal Toyota Dealer. @TOYOTA Marquita Hynes News Writer THERANGERNEWS,Page 5 /University gains a treasure The sounds of creativity are about to reach their crescendo for Agbo Folarin. His copper sculpture, "Diversity of Creation Myths," is soon to be installed. By the middle of this month, the campus community will be able to view the mural, which he and his students have created. The east wall of the Wyllie Library Learning Center mezzanine area wil become the permanent home of the fourteen copper panels which comprise the mural. Molinaro D-130 has echoed with the pounding of hammers and the whirring of drills throughout the spring semester. Interested students, faculty, and staff have been dropping by the classrooms throughout the semester. Intersted students, faculty and staff have been dropping by the classrooms throughout the semester. "They come all the time," exclaimed Folarin, who was happy to have so many people intrigued with the project. Likewise, "I was intrigued by the multitude of ethnic backgrounds in this country," stated the artist. Comparing his native Nigeria to the United States, he added, "I'm jealous. You have a very rich country; but American people should try to get together more." Students who worked together on the mural shared some of their thoughts in an earlier interview: Edward Moczulewski was happy for the chance to learn atechnique that has been used for thousands of years, while Rick Bedore said that the experience was an "opportunity to work with someone from another culture - an internationally-known artist." He stated that the ideaoftheciass was "to see how public an's hung in public places." Initially the mural was to hang outside the main entrance to the Communication Arts Theatre. It was conferred by the artist, however, that a location inside would be preferable to prevent possible damage to the work. In an enclosed environment potential damage due to wind, rain, and oxidation would be minimized and/or eliminated. Folarin stated that he has enjoyed his time at UW-Parkside, but is looking forward to returning to Nigeria at the end of the month. The sculpture, however, will remain and bea lasting "treasure for the University," he proudly declared. Folarin may be at Northwestern University during the fall t993 semester, where he would be working on a fellowship. Stop in The Ranger News office (D139C) or ~ call 595-2287. "",--VI _''''''__ ~ .-/ If your interested in: • News Writing • Sports • Layout & Design • Copy Editing • Advertising The Ranger News is looking for people for the 1993-1994 academic year. Tus R"~GER NEWS, Pagc 6 Editorial It's been fun, but. .. Andrew J, Patch Editor-In-Chief Well, it's finally here, About eight months ago, I remember saying to myself "wcll, one down, twenty-eight to go" - meaning, of course, issues of The Ranger News. At the time, this year seemed like some interminably long, incomprehensible thing, sort of like infinity. Icould picture the end of the year just as easily as Icould the Packers winning a Supcrbowl (these, of course, were in the pre- Reggie days). But it carne, it's here, and I finally get to say good-bye. But first, there's a small matter tn attend to... • On page one of this week's issue, Alan Cook wrote a story presenting Sheila Kaplan's response to and reasoning for the new student fees recently imposed on University students. I have several concerns regarding her arguments. . First, Kaplan opens by stating that "I know the.students that go to this University .... " This to me would seem to be a slight impossibility, unless by 'students of this University' she means Lhe gifted few that auend the yearly scholarship and award banquet or those angry enough to eall area newspapers and radio and televisian statements to air their complaints about her and the adrninistration. It remains a simple fact that the majority of the students at this university, when seeing Dr. Kaplan in person, have absolutely no idea who shc is. She goes on to state that "not all those fees are designed to generate money " Among those not used to generate money is the highly controversial Add/Drop fee, which states that we will now have to pay $10 for every credit that we add or drop after the tenth day of class next semester. Rather, this measure is meant as a 'behavior promoter,' to get students to stop dropping classes half way through the semester. She states that the Univcrsity is shooting for less than a 5 percent tenth day drop total, and that instituting the new fee is the most efficient way of achieving this goal. According to one source in PSGA, the University is currently at 5.2 percent - which comes to a grand total often students. Even ifthis percentage is off, is it anywhere near fair that everyone attending the university has to pay because maybe 25 morons can't get their schedule right? This of course is to say nothing of the poor souls that find themselves hopelessl y lost after the first exam (rarely before the first ten days) and find they must drop or perish in academic suicide. Further, I would think that in an issue that affects students as much as these potential new fees that the students would at least have some say in theirimplementation or where the money taken in from these fees is to be directed. We, as far as I am aware, had none, and the monies collected as a result of the new add/ drop fees as yet have no designated destination. So. basically, we get to pay a 530 slap on the wrist each time we drop a class into an account that has no accountability. Ah hah. Cool... Then, of course, there is the "graduation fee," which is a fundraiser to help defray the costs of the graduation ceremonies to the University. So that 525 isn't paid somewhere in the 510,000 or so we spend to attend this fine institution over the course of the four to five years it takes to complete a degree? Oh, OK, no problem ... I would think,after four years of putting up with a Chancellor that has met maybe one out of one hundred students and academic policies and requirements that change on a dail y basis, we might be able to expect a reasonably nice, "free" graduation ceremony . Kaplan seems to lay a great Continued on Page 10 - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR May 6,1-993 To the Editor, During a chemistry 102 lecture this semester, Dr. Cashion informed his students that chemical agents are being released into our atmosphere today that will continue to cause destruction of the ozone layer three decades into the next century. The world has become engaged in mortal combat with an evil entity far deadlier than the diabolical beings of fiction. Govemmentsare aware of its presence, but are powerless to stop it. The goal of this being it seems, is to make homo sapiens one of the shortest lived species to 'have inhabited this planet. Can you name it? Hint: it is also pouring kilotons of chemical and radioactive waste into the land and oceans which we have neither the technological nor the economical means to deal with. Surely this menace must be from another world, since it seems to care little for ours. Maybe you've seen it. Its vehicle is apathy. Its weaponry is ignorance and greed. If we cannot identify this menace in time, perhaps the next intelligent species to dominate this planet will not succumb to the same fate. Think about it!! -In loving memory of a once beautiful little blue-green world, Jeff Appenzeller To the Editor, Thank you. On behalf of the Dramatic Arts Department and myself, we thank you-the students, faculty, administration of Parks ide and the communityfor your fantastic support 6f our production of Guys and Dolls, which closed last weekend to virtually sold out audiences. Your attendance and enthusiastic response to our musical are most appreciated. Your positive acknowledgement and backing prove that although extracurricular activities on campus are generally not well supported and therefore often negatively criticized, eventson campus such as other theatre productions, student musical concerts, athletic events, student' organized walks and protests, and even poetry readings are indeed significant and advantageous to both campus and community. It is so encouraging to see this kind of appreciation for all of our efforts and hard work. It is promising not only because it helped to make Guys and Dolls a wonderful success, but it will potentially encourage this kind of support for all of the other terrific student and faculty supported events. So for this, we thank you. Hope to see you soon. -Sincerely, Susan Mcintyre Vice President Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Arts Fraternity To the Editor, I found it very humorous and typical for an Anglo-Saxon student (Truth and Intelligence) to comment on racist acts on campus. How can he/she make a statement on anything that pertainsto racism? For his/hers founded America by stealing people from their homes, raping women of color, and murdering the native Americans. Since the beginning, many white people have treated minorities (the majority) unfairly, unequally, and asa nonexistent entity. The seed of racism has been planted in our society and like a plant it has bloomed; therefore if racism existed back . then, what makes (Truth and Intelligence) think that it doesn't exist within our beloved campus police station? -Sincerely, Miss Nicole R. Stanley To the Editor, Truth and Intelligence lacks knowledge of the situation. I feel sorry for him/her. First of all, a white person will never be able to complctely com. pare themselves to a black person. Therefore, they will never know the de fin iuon of racist or prejUdice. One can't sympathize with this is. sue; they must empathize to make a truthful statement! Second, your alias is a joke. How can you call yourself Truth and Intelligence? Prior to writing about the Cam. pus Pol ice, I took a poll and discov, ered that 98% of the minorities On campus have been harassed in some way. Did you do a poll? If you were really Truth and Intelligence, I challenge you to take a poll. See what I saw. The real truth is you are full of it. You call yourself Intelligence but the books you have read are full of lies! Columbus didn't discover America! How can he discover something that belongs to the real Americans?!? Cleopatra was not white! A white man did not discover the North Pole! Bell didn't invent the telephone! Ancient Africans were real Kings and Queens! The first humans alive wereBlack! I challenge you to do your research like I have and then the TRUTH shall set you free! Consequently, by not looking up the truth on your own, your education is phony and your cornment regarding Campus Police is null and void! You lack knowledge, therefore you say NOTH· ING! A real intellectual would see racism existing and admit there is nothing to prevent our potice officers from following their forefathers. In closing, until the day your skin becomes as DARK as mine without a suntan and your hair isas NAPPI as mine then you can step up to me and compare situations, but until then, Mr./Mrs. Truth and Intelligence, MIND YOUR BUSINESS. -Justice and Reality University of Wisconsin-Parkside The Ranger News 900 Wood Road Box 2000, Kenosha, WI53141·2000 Editorial (414) 595·2287 Business (414) 595-2295 The Ranger News is published every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks and holidays. The Ranger News is written and edited by students of UW. Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. THE RANGER NEWS STAFF h Edltor-in-Chief Andrew J. Pale Layout Editcr -, ·.. ·.. ·.A. nnamaria Sextohn ~=~;d~~~~~~ GabeS~~~~~;~e~ Assistant Feature Editor .. . Chris Tishuk S ports Editer. ..·.·.·.·.·.1"00McKinI tkyare Copy Editors ...Carlise Newman, Ga~lIv~ine Calendar Editor .. Bety CPhoolutomnEidstitsor .... Mike Paupore G· ·Ki·k·GOOrge HarrisJr. ................................ abe u a, K ne Tim Kretschmann, C.J. Nelson, Joe M~sS g:~~~i~t~ii········· •....••••.j••~~'B~~~k~;:'Ai~~'C~~k,G;;;g~~ ';iG~~r~~' Marquita Haynes, Lika Maria, Moss, C.~. ;I~ga' Tracy Pees, Tim Radke, Cory Rath, ~1~lneW'ISO~ Chnstlne I Business Manager............... . Mike pa~:: Assistant Business Managers Shala Anastasio, Karen Advisors................ .. Judy Logsdon, Jan Nowak, Stu~rtSeRU~~~r Executive Comm,'ttee ......... .....Andrew J . Pa.Ich Annamarla. Tishuk ' Carlise Newman, Gabe Kluka, Chns heste; Michael Paupere, samuel Mane nity issues. A representative sample may be published when numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are recieved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and double-spaced and include the author's name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WLLC D-139C before 4 pm on Friday prior to puiblication. Letters that do net meet the aforementioned requirements, as well as those containing offensive,libelous or misleading information, will not be accepted' for publication. The Ranger News reserves the right to edit all letters. Letter to Editor Policy The Ranger News encourages and invites letters to the Editor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial, article, or feature published in The Ranger News are welcomed, as are readers' viewpoints on campus and commuWbe'S Gab Some tips for surviving finals week Gabe KI~ka portantthings,likememorizingthe Columnist entire periodic table and learning eight chapters of Calculus in one night, No need to worry at all. The Big Two: Get some X-ray specs. X-ray specs come in handy during those reall y tough finals that you haven't studied for. They give you the ability to see through the body of the class genius, whom you should be sitting behind. It's not that I am suggesting you cheat, I'm just suggesting that you get some "guidance in the right direction." It is also advisable to take the little swirly things off of the from of the X-ray specs, so as to avoid drawing suspicion to yourself. Hint Three: Try sex. Hey, there is always someone willing to go for a "walk" on the cross country trails. Clue Number Four: Caffeinate your brains out, As a disciple of the caffeine gods, I personally know that drinking two liters of Mountain Dew and popping three Vivarin, will certainly keep you awake long enough to cram a semester's worth of Psychology into your brain. However, care should be taken by strapping yourself down, and inserting a rubber bit in your mouth to avoid grinding your teeth down to the gums. The little gnomes you start to see after 36 hours of sleep deprivation will tell you all of the answers you need to know. Pearl of wisdom number five: Slip a Cvnote in with your final. If Welcome to the final issue! Yesfolks, another year of hijinks andhilarity is drawing to a close, and this means one thing. Finals are upon us. In past years, as well as this one,Ihave taken exciting courses like Calculus for the Criminally Insane,Elementary Word Voodoo, andFigures for the Mathematically Inane.Because of courses like this, I have enjoyed the mouth-drying, gutwrenching phenomenon known as finals with more relish than the average Joe/Josephine Student. This year, however, I only have one such final, SO my usual feverishpanic will be relatively limited. Judging by the fact that I have been here since dirt was invented, Ifigure that I am somewhat of an authority on how to take finals and survive with a good portion of your braincells still intact, So, out of the goodness of my heart, and some deep seated urge to spill my guts upon the printed page every week, Iwill provide you with some of my own personal hints on how to survive finals. Hint Numero Uno: Don't panic. All the studying you should have done during the semester is not worth worrying about. Long hours spent trying to avoid being a responsible academian are past, so you should concentrate on the im- Plugged In! Edutainment: mind candy made Timothy E. Kretsehmann teeth, they put in educational Feature Writer subtext so the kids Icam-making parents get a case of the giggles. Each of the parties think they pulled one over on the other, so everybody is the winner. This is the practice of the old "spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down" to its obvious conclusion. We've taken this old adage to the bank, and its paying dividends. Children's videos are the biggest sellers at the vid stores, and the educational subtexts keep the kids' curiosity engaged. In the good old days, educational films were as stale as shoe leather. We all remember the physics films that began the promising careers of Dr. Bartles and Professor James that went on to make some very entertaining TV commercials but bored you silly in class. Students like me looked forward to movies thatcombinededucation and entertainment like "DonaldDuckinMathmagicLand" and "Herno the Magnificenl." (Do you remember these?) Ever since Disney dropped out of edutainrnent, little has been done-until now. Brederbund and the renovation of Disney have rediscovered the industry. The return was slow, and long in coming, but Well, this is it for this column. Next semester, I run offto become an English High School Student Teacher and I leave such frivolity as technology and film and ... well, maybe not. The hottest, fastest ex panding section of computer technology and theemertainmemindustry iscalled EDUT AINMENT. Edutainrnent is a blend of computers or television shows or what-have-you with educational sub-text, And kids can't get enough! Take a look at Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? After being the hottest computer game of home computing history, it spun off into the first popular PBS game show for kids. The trick is to entertain, as well as educate, the audience. This is accomplished by em- . phasis on the entertainment angle. Here's how it works. You make a show entertaining with 10Lsa bright colors for the anklebiter set and lotsa funny, yet hip, quips for the ultra-cool pre-puberty pups. This brings the kids to the program (or software, etc.) on their own accord. Then, so the plot has some sweeter with profits is strong and profitable. Philips has gotten into the act as well. They've introduced a new line of interactive CD's. Instead of emulating Dirk the Daring in Dragon's Lair tradition, these new CD's leach everything from counting to Mozan-though it seems that its golf emulator is its mostpopular title. Nonetheless, daddies that buy it to improve their golf games tend to get the kids a few of the edutainment titles as well. (Just so they won't beat their top scores, iffornothing else.) What is the old saying? The difference between men and boys ... If you are interested in Edurainment titles, see any computer software catalog (most have incorporated an "Edurainment" subheading in their listings) ortestdriveoneof those Philips deals at a Sears near you or the Magnavox Outlet just south of us on 1-94. 1/1 ~_ I'd like to thank everyone that has read this column the past five weeks, and those that I----j--L::--;-~-.-\--.-,I,-JV)-({...J A ----'I read the original batch a few ~'.. j\ ~ / -......", semesters ago. Hope you can all ItJ' A.A stay, Plugged In! .fYl-- questioned about it, wink and say, "Oh, I must have dropped that in there by mistake! But hey prof, everyone knows it's a finders keepers kinda world." It is never bad to grease the wheels of success. Desperate Tactic Six: Take a hostage. This hint is really not that advisable if you are not well armed and have an untraceable phone. However, ifyoudochose this route, be brutal. "Listen man, either I get an A, or Twinkles the cat gets to play clay pigeon!" Ploy seven: Make up excuses for why you can 't take the finaL Try some of these. I can't take the final because: I have urgent business down in Waco; my mid-wife duties are pressing; an old friend is suffering from goiters; I CAN'T TAKE THE PRESSURE DAMMIT!!; _ I have to defend my backyard from Japanesesubs raiding along Lake Michigan coast; I am suffering from depression after watching "Old Yeller" 38 times over the weekend. Ifnoneof these helpful hints are all that helpful, you can bet that you're normal. On the other hand if they do help, don 'tblame the results on me. Have .a safe summer, and ... good luck to all of those bastards who are escaping from this house of pain before me. See you next year ... Tnt RANGERNEWS,Page 7 Observations At random ... CJ. Nelson COlumn Writer I want 10 thank the staff at The Ranger News for granting me this forum to pontificate this spring. I have enjoyed this opportunity and hope to be back in the fall. Thank you for reading. I have tried to be provocative and not provoking. Lastly, as the graduation season approaches as well as summer, I want to urge one and all to use alcohol responsibty. I do not drink but I know many in the student body do. Ihave had my uniforms ruined by drunks vomiting on it. I have watched good careers ruined by alcoholism. Most importantly, I have seen people killed due to irresponsible use of alcohol. My wife and daughter were almost killed by a drunk driver. Pleasethis summer if you drink, don't drive. It may sound trite, but friends don't let friends drive drunk. Have a good summer -- see you in the fall. As this school year comes to an -end, I would like to make several unrelated comments. When I started at UW-Parkside in 1991,1 had many preconceptions about what I would find returning to school after a 20 year hiatus. I figured that I would be a conservative marching into the jaws of unalloyed liberalism. 1 would be forced to defend my views at every tum. I found these fears to be baseless. I have been accorded respect and my view point has never been made fun of. Not every professor agrees with me (Professor Pernacaro calls me his resident right winger). But none has held them against me or my grades. I have read that political correctness is alive and well in academia in this country. Maybe, but not here at UW-Parkside, A full -throated "Bravo Zulu" to the professors and administrators here at Uw-Parkside. Tlhf RfD11l1lg~r NfWS congratulates all May graduates Best of wishes and Good luck always!!! Second Nature by Moss e 1993 Mos' An amusing element added to an annoying scene TnE RANGER NEWS, Page 8 May 6,1993- 1993-94 SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS - . . . d h e received Academic Achievement Awards. These awards The Awards and Ceremonies Comittee is pleased to announce that the followmg stu ents av b d . orous selection process which requires th are given to studens who demonstrate academi.c exce IIence r.n theeiir coIIege careeers . The awards are eamseberonfroamngher or his declared major. A student rna raetceeaich I nominee have a cumulative grade point average on.5 or higher and be nominated by a faculty m . Y elVe, this award only once in a single major - either as a junior or senior. i~ Ii ACCOUNTING: Christine Brummel, Steven Ashpole, Melody Harper; FINANCE: Nancy Otis, Brenda Betke, Lori FOSler; GENERAL BUSINESS: Alice Busch, Mark Pietkiewicz, Jeffrey Koca; MANAGEMENT INFORMA nON SYSTEMS: II Lynet Saldana; MARKETING: Lori Lorenzen, Marilyn Meyer .' . I SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCA nON: Paul Connell, Michelle Kerkman; TEACHER EDUCATION. Enc Elhngham, Helena Boles, 19 Catherine Ackley . . ~ ART: Susan Soehr; COMMUNICA nON: Beth Adelsen, Ronda Coats, Rachel Donahue, Jenmfer Rakowski; DRA~TIC ' ARTS: Susan McIntyre; ECONOMICS: Craig Salzer; ENGLISH: JosephKane, Andrew Patch; FRENCH: J. DeLaine Rogers; GEOGRAPHY: Randy Prideaux, Karen Davidson, Roberta Cottrill, Pamela Glassford, Sarah R.lchards, Robert ~ Rogers; MUSIC: Karen Yonke; POLITICAL SCIENCE: Russell Beckman; PSYCHOLOGY: Joyce Corsica, Andrew Patch, '" Dennis Meinecke . '. i:' SCHOOL OF SCIENCE & BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: Melissa Kennedy, Jeff Van Bendegom, Dawn Weber, Cenon Buencarnino, Lisa Lmdgren, ( TECHNOLOGY Katherine Turk, Leonardo Montemurro, Charles Hejny, Vincent Rizzo; CHEMISTRY: Amy Muleski, Ashley Caner, Renee Weeks; COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING: Ling-Jane Lin, Karen Kent; MATHEMATICS: Tracy Pees, Madhurya Nanayakkara, Craig Hartnell SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS 01'1 Scholarships and awards at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide are given in recognition of demonstrated outstanding academic performance, leadership, ;~ school and community involvement and potential. An, music, and dramatic arts scholarships are based on aesthetic achievement evidenced by a ponfoho, ~! performance auditions, and/or service to the department. This year, UW-Parkside will offer 163 scholarships and special awards to entenng and continuing JIX students. Total dollar award this year is $117,000. This is a 20% increase over last year. ,a mil SPECIAL STUDENT AWARDS, 1993 me American Institute of Chemists Award: Jennifer Melik; The Financial Executives Institute Award - Outstanding Graduate: Christine Brummel; Chemical !Ix Rubber Publishing Company's Chemist Award: Kevin Mason; S.c. Johnson Wax Science Award - Outstanding Graduate: Charles Hej.ny; The Teres~Peck foc Award - Notable Feminist Perspective Research Paper: David Chmielewski, Nancy Mortell; The Sam Poerio Memonal Award - Education: Barbara Fiedler; ~( Racine Art Guild Scholarship: Wendy Orlowski del ENTERING AND CONTINUING STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS, 1993-94 Academic Excellence Scholarships: Ashley Caner, Daniel Gehrand, Elizabeth Johnson, Bryon Kozak, Leonardo Montemurro, Laura Niles, Brian Schulz, Jeffery Van Bendegom, Brian Washburn; Sahag Akgulian Scholarship in Engineering: Roger Field; Shikh Abdullh Al-Sabah Scholarship: CynthiaSpetnagel; Alumni Annual Fund Scholarship: Ashley Carter; Theresa Dickison, Russell Minton, Brian Washburn; Alumni Association Scholar Awards: Paula Crary (Liberal Arts), Ken Byom (Education), Eric Ellingham (Science & Technology), Amy Grubb (Business), Robert Rogers (Athletics); Alumni Founders' Club Scholarship: Enith Contreras, Dawn Elfe, Laura Ervin, Jennifer Jacinto, JacquelineJacinto, Benjamin Krenke, Kara Peters, Carrie Walker, Kristine Wenniger, Becky Willis; An Department Scholarships: Charles Monte, Robert Crum, Edith Murhpy, Carolyn Nehring, Evette Sapp; Band of Elmwood Endowed Scholarship: Cathryn Christenson; Bank One Endowed Scholarship: Diana Vargas; Robert Bauer Memorial Scholarship: Paul Dickfoss; J.r. Case Scholarship: David Fleury; Communication Department Endowed Scholarship: Jennifer Campbell, Alan Cook; Donald Corr Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Andrew Patch, Makoto Tokuhisa, Ronald Wentzell, Catherine Rice, Karen Smith; Decker/Buchaklian Memorial Scholarship: Traci Kitelinger; DeRose Marketing Scholarship: Sara Hughes; John Drozd Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Emmily Sladek; Mabel B. Duncan Memorial Endowed Geography Scholarship: Karen Davidson; Teacher Education Scholarship: Jennifer Zalewski; Educator's Credit Union Scholarship: Melloney Wilson; English Department Scholarship: Michael Freeborn, Stephanie Ritter; Ferwerds Physical Science Endowed Scholarship: James Bruce, Karen Diehl, Sara Markham; Jamesand Lynn Filipek Scholarship: Dana Durkee; Firstar Bank, Racine Scholarship: Jill Hertzberg, Jacqueline Yanca; Julius and Alice Goldstein Endowed Scholarship: Susan Stoehr, Kenneth L. Greenquist Memorial Scholarship: Stacy Brown; Alan Guskin Scholarship: Sara Klink, Amy Pivovar; Guttorrnsen Scholarship: Cecile Jutley; Harly Hagen Memorial Scholarship: Linda Heanley; Heritage Banks Endowed Scholarship: Jennifer Perkins, Jared Weber; Lillian James Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Jin Ahn; Joseph Johnson Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Teri Jacobson; Johnson's Wax Fund Scholarships: Daniella Bigham, RochelleBoyd, Marcie Gonzales, Angelica Tovar, Charese Chatman, Sergio Correa; Johnson Worldwide Associates Scholarship: Mary Dunmngton; Jupiter Corporation Transportation Systems Scolarship Fund: Robert Crum, Jennifer Campbell, Mark Horswill, Joseph Kane, Kimberly Kovacs, Timothy Kretschmann, Susan Kutz, Naomi Lawler, Sonya Lawler, Kristina Niemi, Jennifer Peacy, Jeannie Sanchez, Anthony Schwarz, Elizabeth Unz; MaryM. Kamakian Memorial Scholarship: Valerie Pogue; K-Mart Good News Scholarships: Geoffrey Thompson, Dawn Nahf; Kenosha Foundation (The Cropley Trust) Scholarships: John Aalto, Veronica Alshouse, Mary Beatty, Russell Beckman, Jennifer Boris, Christy Hoff, Jacquelyn King, Rhoda Misurelli, Matthew Nighbert, Kristin Schlavensky, Rebecca Swenson, Corinne Watson; Steven M. Madsen Memorial Scholarship: John Zittel, ill; Brian John Martin Memorial Scholarship: Kristina Niemi; McConnell-Robinson Scholarship: Desaree Franklin; Modine Science and Mathematics Endowed Scholarship: Mary Jo Hesprich, Gina Stelzer; George and Madeleine Molinaro Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Todd Bell, Lisa Henriksen, Michelle Sneider; Music Deparnnenl Scholarships: Erika Sorenson, Sara Kahl, Edina Ziga, Jeanne Weidner, Jennifer Kreuser, Jennifer Spanske, Shari Barker, Barbara Churchill; Michael Albro, Gary Blevins, Laura Ervin, Thomas V~lbrecht; James Polczynski Memorial S~holarship: Dawn Salentine; SI. Luke's Hospital Nursing Scholarship: Amy Marchese~ Manuel Hernandez, Linda Richards, Juhe Anne Sandleback; St. Mary s Medical Center Nursing Scholarship: Debbie McWhorter; Science Faculty Scholarship: Elizabeth Osinga, Gregory Stollenwerk; Joanne Sokow Memorial Endowed Scholarship: Susan DeWitt: Miriam Harrold Spottswood Scholarship: Karen Kent; Ruth ~: Stice Memorial Scholarship: Sandra Je'Taime; ~ernard C. Tallent Memorial Scholarship: Kraig Luczak; Unico, Inc. Scholarsh. ip: R.usse.ll Minton, Miriam Petersen; Un. iversity .License Plate Scholarships: Daniel Buschmann ,nJno,el Buschma L'lsa J0hnson', UW-ParkSlde Foundation Minority Students Endowed Scholarships: Jenmfer DeGuzman, Calesa Lee; UW-Parkside Foundation Scholarships: Debra Young (Liberal Arts): Beth Adelson (Education), Sher H~ndrickson (Science & Technology), Bryan Weber (Business); UW-Parkside Memorial Scholarship: Steven Moore; VillaOi and Becker Acco.unting Scholarship: Sand..r..a Perrault, Norbert Wielenberg Memonal Scholarship' "Jill Beronich, AMnn'a aria Will: E d d ScholarshiP. Melany Bushweiler, James Madsen; Irvin G. Wylhe Mernonal Scholarship: Jay Smith, Erika Sorenson . I lams n owe lay6 199j -T--h- e summer begins with "The End" Tbomas J. Kerkman Fealure Writer ~ Hrnlu. MIMftl ... Ulllwnit, IOItIoI -""'" ~ .... th Itoo-Int ... /DutI'Nl"IfI(T11/(# I ...~,._<tlo~"'Piot. WIlIpUItf COIO\PolIIbt I~ "'"1'"""")01') ''''' lot'(ltlf'"p"te\'I(l" ....1110 PO'tI~ I""" _ t..d ..·,rll\W!or'" ~---.., ,..----, ~..:r.r. ""\.toctorlul~ IllOlW.f1l!' moP fO «.compl,,11 mv pis rtwurrh pmJr ...... Iil;I\1,n. and lurd wort· DM! w"cn.: • UWMil .....,,hoe ., /lI.'f1lNr~ d'K'pJ", .. And cnnftdMce In 1JIl'M'/f and It) loIke cOIIl",,1 01 my llW'iI dl-ll't7\',- KmtM UjudowUi, ... Uw.~I't>in, "H.rd...::.rl. ~,st.lI'IC" ,"d. pml/ ....... lllII"*' /MoIlX'd fll(> 10 Nm • mll~Jt:~r$/l'P"SI tUm~ ....#, \to(1Or." ".,'or (un" Holub ... r------, ~---.., ~.1.~1..uOghfll_sch:oAolplot ~ 65 "My l"1lp(',tE'nCt' It> WOIk,n, 1$' .md hdW1 InvellNl ibr rh" 1t'plMb1 .. C'Ol'nPoI'lY b'T)'-l""" )'t'>1r) ""riIlhil l~wt~'n(Iy(",l'.l'iIl.ln1 dAlog.o.,!·",li"I,:'lrnm.ost wonde,furlomp"~ ,nretp<'l'Kln.ll JJ<,lb lor rile ~j/(Jr,.1 m'lIIJ,/ty " W.f. MJ() ""'lUn8 ,0 I<ItII'k Wllh 1OIlemN. JoN", people Wllh whom I ""!Mod. lul~ /I~ Wj~ on " ruff· l,fI1(' bol'}" Tue RANGER NEWS Page 9 PAC loses President Ritacca nication conferences, and planned many social activities such as a trip to the "Jenny Jones Show," picnics and pizza parties. The Career Development division worked with the Career Center to plan a career workshop exclusively for communication students. This year at Liberal Arts Career Day, PAC displayed communication student portfolios from the Media, Message, and Design, Senior Seminar and Approacbes to Communication classes. "I feel that the more active PAC is, the more UW-P's great communication program will be recognized. The program here at Parkside is excellent in every sense of the word, and the professors and commonication students are first rate," says Ritacca, She also added that being the President of PAC has helped her to develop strong leadership skills and that it was a great opportunity to gain public relations, advertising, and promotion skills. . Ritacca will be entenng graduate school in communication studies with an emphasis 10 media theory and women's studies in the fall at Northern Illinois University. pany, who will return for an all request session preceeding the grand finale'. As the grand finale' for The End, Milwaukee based recording artists, Modem Art, will perform their alternative dance music from 9:30p.m. to 12:30a.m. Tickets are available in advance: $4 per night or $6 for a weekend festival package. Tickets will be $5 at the door eacb nigbt. All validated UW-Parkside J.D. holders are allowed to be accompanied by three guests. Guests must be 21 or older. For ticket information please call the Union Information Desk, at 595-2345. in eacb group category. Anding says she uses this exercise to help students develop their own purpose statement or core that can be constantly built upon, added or deleted. Anding strongly encourages juniors and seniors to use the advantages of the Career Center's services. The center offers individual counseling, help with resumes, and placementfiles,toname a few. Placement files include a .... riM S",""",,, UW "'iI~ ",., • (vii-lim" co!l"Bf' .en;o, at lhc Un,venilYof Wiscon$in·Mllwauk""" mv e<pell'mee wirh 'oklO' mabJ..d rr>e 10 e.iI'" O\oe! J/O,OOO, .11 while ,,~m8 my mind, nol my b.lckt" "Pad"(the Outside of the Union Square). At 8:00p.m., the White Brothers will take to the stage with The big tOP tent is going up their rhythm and blues sound. bands are coming with a The night continues with the and ~d packed full of music and sounds of country rock band South. r.utneI.T< he Parkside Activities Board em Knights, who will jam to tunes sors -''The End" on Friday, from Garth Brooks,Jimmy Buffet, IjlOn14and Saturday, May 15. and Alabama. Tbe music festival MayChairmanof "The End," Edris doesn't stop here. ~wana stated that, "'The End' is "The End: Part 2" begins, SataceIeb: ation of the close to the urday, May 15 at 6:30p.m., when 1992·1993scboolyear, where stu- doors open to the music of The dents faculty, staff, and friends Pany Company OJ service. Then canbiowoff some steam,". at 7:00p.m., UW -Parkside's Sixth "The End" begins at noon, Annual Battle of the Bands winner, Friday,May 14, with a variety of Confusion, will conquer the stage venders selling their crafts and with a set of funk metal songs guargoodsinthe Union Bazaar. Then at anteed to rock the tent. The night l:lOpm the doors will open to the continues on with The Party Com- Careercenter ready to help center your career Amy Savaglio By using an exampleofa room full Feature Writer of people at a party, each student Julie Anding, Career Devel- was instructed to stand next to a opmenlCoordinator for the Career pre-placed letter on the wall that Center bereat Park ide.conducted corresponded to a list describing acareerworksbopon campus Tues- different types of people you would day,April 20. The workshop was be likely to associate With at this ipOIlSOrebdy PAC and geared to- party. . . .1lId communication majors and Three urne Anding told stuminors. dents to do this, and by thde enthd of Julie Anding's purpose state- the exercise everyone hac a ree memisto motivate tudents to think letter code that ranked their prefer- Ibouttheirown interests and to get ences of types of people tbey most focused.Anding began the work- enjoy. This code.was then transshopwith an exercise intended to tared into potential careers -that determineone's personal interests. Dana K. Jackson Feature Writer It is hard LOsay good-bye to a leader like Monique Ritacca. Riiacca, who has been the PresidentofLbe UniversityofWisconsin- ParksideAssociationofCom_ rnunicators (pAC) for the past two years is graduating this May. During her presidency sbe bas helped PAC to grown into an organization that is very beneficial to all students. When Ritacca was club secretary she noticed that manycommunication students wanted to be involved with PAC, but were scared off because they didn't feel they would fit the image that was being promoted, and she wanted to cbange tbis. Ritacca's number one goal throughout her presidency was to make PAC more visible campuswide, and to make it a club all communication students as well as other majors could benefit from. In order to do this, Ritacca and club advisor Dr. Monica Strom worked to create four diverse divisions: Festivities, The forum (debate), Career Development, and the Reading Circle. PAC has been I()()% more active this year. For example, PAC members attended comrnu- "-l,ECTOR OFFERS • Practical Experience. • Scholarships Awarded . • Flexible SChedule. • Excellent Summer. Income Opportumty . CALL TODAY: Oshkosh: 414-232-6112 Appleton: 414-730-1558 Green Bay: 414-469-9671 Glendale: 414 228-7424 Racine: 414-632-1558 Brookfield: 414-827-0442 La Crosse: 608-782-8949 Stevens Point: 715-345-6555 Madison: 608-833-8208 Rockford: 815-.229-1700 - T~~~~~~~~~ !HE RANGER NEWS, Page 10 ---============-:M.::a::,y~6~3 _ Moore appointed Editor Continued from Page 1 ter, and has given several guest lectures in English classes on how towritecritical essays and research papers. As a college student, Moore has been named to the High Honors Dean's List, has been awarded the Phi Theta Kappa Award (National Honor Fraternity) and the Student Senate Appreciation/Leadership Award at College of Lake County, and was recently awarded the University of Wisonsin-Parkside Memorial Endowed Scholarship. The University's approach toward expanding ethnic diversity is akey issue to Moore, "The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is not becoming more diverse, with students and professors from different ethnic backgrounds. As Editor- Chief, I want to strive fora true representation of the student population. Our future staff will encourage all ethnic groups to become involved in the newspaper. Personable and energetic, Moore believes in a facilitative, accessible approach to his Editorship, and should provide a fresh, exciting face for the paper next year. Those interested in joining The Ranger News should stop by our office (WLLC D139C) or call 595-2295. Editorial farewell Continued from Page 6 deal of the blame for the new fees on the Board of Regents. I guess that works, but then, Nazi Germany blamed a lot of their behavioron some doorknob named Hitler, too. Anyway, back to the goodbye. As this year began, our one main goal at The Ranger News was to reduce our astronomical deficit into something resembling more my pocketbook than the national debt. Toa great extent, we've been able to do this. At the sarne time, we've been able to produce each week an informative, decent product (and yes, I realize it's a good thing we didn't expect any Pulitzers this year). There are a great many people I need to thank, both for their work on/with the staff and in helping me get through what's becn easily one of the most turbulent times in my life. In no particular order, here they are: First, anyone that's been involved in the least with The Ranger this year; your work and dedication are truly appreciated. Next, to Eric Bovee, Bruce Rocco, Dan Blake, Vince Bomer, and other members of PSG A; your suppon was and is greatly needed and appreciated. To Diane, Carol, Mike and Steve in Union 209; I only wish they would have discovered whata wonderful resource you are last year ... To Gwen, just for being you. Career Center You'll always be an inspiration. To Anna, Ted, Mike and Scott for teaching me so much and putting up with an Editor that had less experience than any of you. To our advisors, Jan, Judy and Stu - each one of whom really came through in a time of need, whether they know it or not. (And yes, you do serve a good purpose with us, Jan!) To Steven Moore, for actually laking this job! To Dennis, for proving that there actually is someone on this earth as weird as me. To Gabe, for showing that the best way to deal with anything is by laughing (and only thinking about shooting them in the belly with a 12-gauge). To Sam, for being arare,longtime, true friend (even if you haven't written a damn story this semester). To Carlise - our three hour lunches will be a tradition sorely missed. By the way, has yourlaxative kicked in yet? To Pamela, for being there. To my entire staff, for believing in me and having the faith and dedication to stick with it throughout this year. ' And finally, to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, for giving me this opportunity and not lynching me when things didn't go exactly as planned. Have a great summer, good luck toall you lucky bast-er, graduates, and I'Il see most of you in the fall. .< Continued from Page 9 student's resume, a personal data sheet, and a consent form. Anding says businesses call UWP everyday searching for potential employees. The Career Center helps to match these employers with UWP graduates by pulling files with qualifications specified by thecompanies. Anding concluded the workshop witli some personal philosophies and encouraged students to visit the Career Center. If you are uncenain what your interests are, what career you desire, or what occupations you can use with your major, the Career Center can help. The Career Center is open Monday through Friday. WLLC 0175. 595-2452. Call today and get serious'about your future.' <- How safe are night classes? Julie Ingram Special to The Ranger News .Are night classes safe? According to some UWParkside students who are currently enrolled in night classes at Racine's St. Catherine's High School, they're dangerous. When students voiced their concerns with the instructor, they were told to leave the building in groups if they were concerned. Also, they were also referred to Dale Bowers, who is the Assistant Vice Chancellor and is in charge of the University's Outreach Program. The Outreach Program is disigned to attract that part of the population not regularly enrolled at UW-Parkside on a full-time basis, and to be located in the city so as to make Outreach classes more accessible to non-University students. A poll of the St. Catherine's classroom, however, revealed that 98 percent of the students are enrolled fu!l-time at UW-Parkside, with approximately 50 percent of them living in Kenosha, thus effectively negating the beneficial effect of holding the class in Racine . Bowers attended one of the St. Catherine's class sessions in an attempt to address issues of safety. Dave Ostrowski, head of Campus Security, also attended the class. Bowers reported that she is personally responsible for her students, and offered all of the class' students a full refund, even though the full refund deadline for the University had already passed. Students pressed forth with questions and concerns about their safety in the Racine location. Bowers then introduced Ostrowski, and promptly left the room. Ostrowski assured the students that the area was just as safe as the main campus. He went on to say that he knew this because his "friend on the Racine Police Department staff told him so." The main concerns of the students included physical safety and safety from properly theft. Many expressed a desire to relocate the class. Instead, they were offered f.ull. refunds or the assurance of a januor that could call the RaCine Police Department after a crime was committed. Dr. Howard Cohen, Dcanof the School of Liberal Arts, later visited the class. He informedthe students that Bower had no authority to offer full refunds and that the offer was being recinded. Students were advised to write letters or form a petition and for. ward them to Cohen if they felt the need to voice an opinion inthe matter. Cohen also informed Sill. dents that any input received would be viewed for potential policy or class placementchanges in the future. Malcontent among the stu. dents remain, as they are forced to continue attending classes ina decidedly unsafe area. Further, the professor of the class hasbeen asked not to teach any more offcampus classes and has report. edly had other on-campus classes taken from him as a result of the students concerns. PAB: We take your fun seriously Stacy Leonard Without the input of more and meet the performers, and Feature Writer Parks ide students, the struggle to have a lot of fun! satisfy the interests and diversity "PAB is an organization of the campus may continue. that allows you to ~x.ploreand Therefore PAB would like its develop your creauvuy. workmembership to expand. PAB ing alone or in a team, there isno wants you! greater satisfaction than watching Once you become a your hard work and contributions member of PAB, you may come together in a single discover potential you never performance. What greater knew you had. As a member, reward than the applause you'll you not only meet new people, receive from both peers and but you establish a knowledge of communityalike. business and communication In addition, you'll be skills such as: amazed with the professional and ." Advertising and personal satisfaction you'll Marketing Experience receive knowing that youwe~e ." Improve your part of a successful organIZation working toward a common goal. I joined PAB for something productive to do with my spare time. Now when I look back, I realize it was my firstand best career move so far. I havea solid resume to prove it" Edris Saldana, 1992-93 President, Parkside Activities Board. PAB is an acronym that stands for the Parks ide Activities Board. PAB is the programming organization of and for the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. As Slated in the PAB constitution, "the intent of programming is to appeal to the wide variety of interests and tastes of the students." Meaning, PAB wants to entertain students the way they want to be entertained. "As a student organization funded through segregated fees and event revenues, PAB is responsible for programming activities and events that are primarily intended for the benefit of Parkside students." PAB must appeal to the interests and diversity of the campus. As easy as this may seem, this is one of the most difficult tasks of the current PAB members and coordinators. resume ." Learn fiscal management ." Develop cooperative teamwork skills ." Develop leadership qualities In addition, you have a chance to work behind the scenes cIDIIDcdl M&lJk<e l'f CQl1Jlll1' C&lmJP> 11ll~ A §cIDft® (Q)Iill®~ Section B THURSDAY, MAY 6,1993 Rangers prepare for post season By Cory Rath sports Writer Just when it looked like the Parkside baseball team was headed for another typical .500 winning percentagethis season the Rangers decided10go on as tear. The ducks are nowon the pond, and all the baseball team has to do is pull the trigger. Arecent 14-2 spun by the Rangers has raised their season record to 23-14-1. Not 10 mention that eight of those 14 losses are by only one run. The baseball team is staring at arecord that isjusta few runs shy of being 32-6. In just his second season as the skipper for the Rangers Peerenboorn has turned a sub-average program to contenders for the NCAA tournament. On the 28th of April the Rangers headed lakeside for a seven inning game with cross town rival Carthage College. Carthage took the field fired up for the rivalry but they might as well have stayed in their dorms. This day was to be owned by the Ranger fireballer Paul Phillips. Phillips went the distance on the hill allowing only two runs on five hits while striking OUlfive. The Ranger bats responded to the occasion a well as they rallied for a 12-2 victory. Two days later the Rangers left for Mquon, Wisconsin for doubleheaderwith Concordia College. The Rangerpitching stumbled a little bit in this one allowing I I runs. Fortunately the Ranger sticks again were dominating opposing pitching as they answered the call with IS runs of their own. The Rangers were led atthe plate by Jason Wesemann and Jeff Lonigro each of whom collected three hits a piece. Delrose, Coughlin and Davis each added a pairto the cause as well. Homeruns came from Wesemann and Hyde. In game two Concordia jumped out to a quick 7-0 lead after two innings when Peerenboom motioned to the bullpen for the lefthander Ross Kakinowski. That would be all the singing the fat lady would do for Concordia that day. Kalinowski pitched the final five frames a1lowingjusltWO hits while striking out seven to pick up the win as the Rangers battled back for a 9- 7 victory. Domonic Delrose and Marc Thompson led the hitting attack with three a piece followed by Dave Coughlin who collected a pair including eighth homerun of the y~. On the first of the month it was time for the Rangers to head south again as they were hosted by Northern Kentucky University for a doubleheader. In game one it was all Steve Grzeskiewicz as he threw all nine innings of the scheduled seven inning game allowing just two runs. At the plate Dave Coughlin knocked in his second game winning RBI in three days. Game two played host 10 an array of hitting by both squads as the Rangers out hit No. Kentucky 11-10. However, the Rangers did most of the cpitalizing as they were able to walk away with a8-4 victory to complete the sweep. Sterling, Bills, and Fletcher sparked the Ranger offensive by collecting two hits a piece. On the hill senior southpaw Kelly Zielinski raised hIS record to 4-0 pitching all seven in- Can't save? At ECU, saving is easy ... and you earn more! Regular savings earns 3.50%, yielding 3.55 %! Serving all UW Parkslde employees and students. Tallent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 ning allowing just three earned runs. The very next day the Rangers headed to the FIB state to take on Lewis University for a doubleheader as the Rangers saw their 10 game winning sreak come to an end. It was all Lewis on the mound and at the plate as the Rangers could only muster four hits to their 10. Therun scoring pretty much went the same way as they ousted 10-0. In game two the Rangers would turn the tables and regain their winning form as they crushed their division II rivals 10-2. Again the day belonged to the Ranger lefthander Paul Phillips as he spread seven Lewis hits in nine innings to pick up the win. At the plate the Rangers were led by Marc Thompson who collecte four hits including to doubles and the sophmore powerhouse Scott Fletcher who added three more to the occasion including his fourth and fifth dingers of the year. Domonic Delrose also contributed a pair of hits to the win. On Monday Concordia College rolled into town for another doubleheader with the Rangers and fortunatel y for them the rain clouds came in and only permitted one game to get played. The Ranger bats battered Concordia pitching forthe third timein four days as theycmshed the opposition 12-1. Eight Ranger hitters got in on the act as they collected 18 hits in a game that was called after five innings due to the ten run rule. Macintosh excells as two-sport Ranger athlete By Karen Mllosch Fall semester 1992. A freshman walks into UW-Parkside's doors and overwhelms the campus with his baseball and basketball skills. The student, Frank Macintosh, became UW -Parkside's only two sport athlete. Macintosh, born and raised in Peoria Illinois, was recruited by Ranger basketball coach Many Gillespie from Peoria High School last year and is the universities only true star athlete, excelling at two sports. Macintosh was the bright spot in an otherwise dismal season for the basketball team. His led the nation among NCAA Division II freshman with 20.7 ppg. and was second in rebounding with a 4.7 average. Macintosh also shOlS8percent from three-point field goals which put him fifth in the nation among all athletes. "He has a chance to be one of the best players in the country at the 0 II level if he continues 10 play," said Gillespie. Macintosh also excelled as a walk-on baseball player pitching left-handed. In ten games, Maclntosh has a record of 3-3. He has a 4.00 ERA and has helped the Rangers on their current ten game winning streak. Maclntosh has showncareeraspirauonsasapitcher. Six Pack pours on power to take .intramural volleyball crown Today the Rangers will be hosting Carthage College at3 p.m. and Lewis University on Saturday. On Sunday they scheduled to travel to Marian College for a I p.m. doubleheader. HELP WANTED: OUTGOING STUDENT~GRADUATES FULL AND PART TIME Expanding marketing company is seeking motivated, outgoing, and successful minded individuals for immediate openings. Despite injuries, Brian Giannetto's Six Pack defeated Matt Anderson's Vaccinators to win the intramural volleyball championship for the fourth straight semester IS-II, 15-8. There were no upsets in the entire tourname~t as the fou~,fav~red teams reached the semi-finals. Six Pack beat KeVInRutkowski s Mixed. Deck to earn their way to the finals. FREE MEN'S SUITS !! Don't WeWish! But You Do Get A Free Shirt, Tie, Belt & Socks W"lh Every Suit Purchased! All Wool, Blends, All Poly I Sizes 36 to 60, Shorts, Reg., Big & Tall Open Mon. - Fri. 11-5:30 • Sal. 10-3 MIKE f)JQgt~:§.'dM....m 5614 6th Ave., Downtown Kenosha • 652·0648 GREEI{S & CLUBS RAISE A COOL. '1000 IN JUST ONE WEEKI PLUS $1000 FOR 11IE MEMBER WHO CALLSl No obligation. No cost And ,FREE IGLOOCOO~ if you qualily. Call 1-800-93z.0528, Ext. 65 Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Recycle Me! Call Steve for interview 635-0632 SOME OF OUR STUDEm ARESTARPUPILS." From 90210 to your zip code, safe motorcycle riding is essential. So,lake a Motorcycle RiderCourse likeBrianAustinGreenof Fox T. V:'s Beverly HIlls, 90210. You'll learn techniques that not only make you a safer nder, but a better nder as well. Call1-BQ0.447-4700to be the star of your class. _OLE sum __ Tus RANGERNEWS,Page 12 April 29, 1993 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . Th R er News office located in room D139C in the Wyllie Libraryllearnlng To place classified advertising In the University of Wisconsln·Parkside . The Ranger News, stop In blic /ng Allclassified ads placed by full or part time UW·Parkslde stUdents or Center, next to Ihe Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising Is 12:00pm friday prior to pUdast rde ts are $5.00 per week run. Paymenl must accompany order. Ifan UW·Parkside slaff are 50e per week run. Allclassified ads placed by anyone other than uw.par~. e s u. i-Parkside _The Ranger News, and its employees, staff and members -error occurs, the ad willbe run free of charge the following week. No refunds. The University of '~;::'::~reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising at its discretion. are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customers. The UW-Parkslde Range -2295 Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Karen Slater at (414) 595 . - ~C.L.U.B.E.V.E.N.T.S_I I HELP WANTED II. PERSONALS GLO sponsors a Gay and Lesbian Support Group. For more info. contact Morten at ext. 2650, John at 2244, or Angie at21 70. GLO the Gay and Lesbian Organization meets every Wednesdays at noon in CART 142. Friends, family, and supporters of gays and lesbians are welcome. Pre-Law Club meets on Mondays at lOamin Molinaro 128. Comeon you Pre-Lawyers, Get Involved! PAC meets every Wed. at noon in CART 133. Everyone welcome! Inter Varsity Christian FeUowship(IVCF) meets Wednesdays at noon in Molinaro 107. Christians of any denomination and anyone curious about Christianity welcome. Please donate clothes for charitable purposes to The Activities Connection at 3C (Nicole) or 6C (Shantay). College Republicans meet every Monday at 2:00pm in Main. 112. Now more than ever you need to be in the party! How 'bout something good for a change. Good New for Life; Moln. 112, Fri. 3:00p.m. The 1993 Homecoming Committee is looking for students who would like to be involved. For more info about this leadership opportunity. Contact Carla in Union 209/Ext. 2277. HELP WANTED' Responsible person to clean house for family in Salem, WI. Help!! Mom got a job! 843-3578. EVER WONDERED IF WHAT THEY TEACH YOU. ABOUT MARKETING IS TRUE? I did. Starting new marketing project. Need help to try out new plan. Part-time. Hrly.s-Bonus to people who will make customer project work and track results. Available for summer and during school year in evenings. Call Mr. Chris Smith 634-4000. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRINGEarn 52,OOO+/month+worldtravel. Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For program call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5646 $200-$500 Weekly Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. Free Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. SERVICES' AA-Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Free pregnancy tests. Contact UWParkside Health Services, 595-2366 orMOLNOl15 formoreinformation. NA-Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in MOLN 0133. csu 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Free measles and tetanus immunizations. Contact UW-Parkside Health Services, MOLN OIlS or call 595-2366. Weight loss planning-use our computer to develop your own plan. Health Services, MOLN OIlS. Student Walking Group- 12 Noon on Monday- Wednesday-Friday. Inside walking for 20 minutes, UWP D2 Level. Starts Friday, March 4,1993. Meet at Molinaro entrance near elevator. For more information contact Health Services, 595-2366 or Main OIlS. Need a buddy to walk you safely to where you are going? Call the Campus Police Ext. 2455 for an escort. They are available Sunday 7:30pm to 11:00pm, Monday- Thursday 7:30pm to 12:ooam. FOR SALE I Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $1.00 and birth control pills $4 a packet. Contact UW-Parkside Health Services, 595-2366 or MOLN D115 for more information. CHEAP! FBW.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEOES $200 86VW $50 87 MERCEOES $100 65MUSTANG $50 Choose from thousands starting $50. Free Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2929 To the guys in 3D: It has been a fun year & great knowing you. But, Please do your dishes! Your RA. To all RHA graduates: Good luck & congratulations! Your Pres. Sarah. Congratulations and good luck to all graduates in PSE! From, Sarah & George. Andy, Anna, Karen, Sam, Gabe, Nick, Chris, Ted, Carlise, Betty, Moss, Shala, and the rest of the staff. It's been cool see ya! MP. Gennaro mio: Thanks for making my last semester so hard. How was I supposed to study thinking about the next time? Looking forward to a HOT summer with my favorite underclassman-Soddisfauo Uno. Gina B.: Who luvs ya, baby? From one who would of never made it through litis semester without you! We're graduating! I Congratsl S(P)AM-You just keep pounding and pounding and pounding and you never get tired! -Riding the bus. I MISCELLANEOUS I A loving couple who wish to adopt . a baby are asking for your help. For free information please call collect Debra Johnson, (414) 273- BABY. Found: I library vending card with many copies left. Call 633-1799 and give amt, of remaining copies. ATTENTION FUTURE TEACHERS: Finally ,aCOMPLETEART CURRICULUM FOR GRADES K-8 in two books: TEACHING THE EASY WAY: For gradesK-3 and 4-8. Send $22.55/book to RAINBOW ARTISTS PRESS P.O. BOX254 SALEM, WI. 53168 (414)843-3430. Is your GPA 3.0 or higher? Completed the research paper requirement? Consider working ($5.00 'per hour) or doing an internship as a writing assistant in the Writing Center. Contact Roseann Mason, WLLC-DI75, 595-2606, or stop in the Writing Center. Good Luck on Finals! The Ranger News is looking for people for the 1993-J994 academic year. If your interested in: • News Writing • Sports • Layout & Design • Copy Editing • Advertising Stop in The Ranger News office (D139C) or call 595-2287. 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 28, May 6, 1993 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 1993-05-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System career center chancellor sheila kaplan LGBTQ minority students physical plant https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e741f5c99905618b4aa08a7a9c7e455f.pdf f7ebc37bb92694405003092781eb9376 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 21, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Board of Regents Dismisses Dean Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Segregated fees insurance allocation provokes discontent among UW-Parkside students, staff Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor " You can expect to see a major uprising from the UW-Parkside students when they return in the fall to discover just another in a series of major P/R (program revenue) Segregated fee rip-offs," said r'i .n„_ r* July 22, 1992 memorandum to Larry Eisenberg, head of the Division of Capitol Budget and Architectural/ Engineering Services of the UW-Systcm. "First came the excess reserve assessment of 25,000 for 10 years despite the fact that we had no excess reserves, then tax relief lor municipalities in the municipal assessment, then relief to the General Program Revenue (GPR) tax payers by reassigning central service (administrative) costs to the Segregated fee operation, then the centralized utility maintenance project cost assessment to P/R operations and now what may be the straw that breaks the camel's back: a 318% increase in P/R property premium costs from a 1991-92 rate of S3,614 to a 1992-93 property assessment of $11,578." To understand Goetz's concern one must first realize that the monies taken in student segregated fees are pooled with other monies called program revenues (P/R) which then go to pay for 128 areas. A 128 area is anything that is y]-' I 102 areas that are paid for in tax dollars are called General Program Revenue. Segregated fees for the 1992 fall semester were $151 for a full time student. The total monies projected to be raised in segregated fees for 1992-93 will be $ 1,164,097. Goetz further cites The Facility Values and Insurance Report showing that of a total facility and contents premium of $22,927, only $1,526 should be assessed against the only P/R supported campus facility, theParksidc Union - Student Center. "Last year we were assessed a P/R premium of $3,614 - our costs should therefore have decreased. Instead we're faced with the outrageous P/R billing of $11,578. "The system wide policy of allocating the property insurance burden upon the 50/50 split used for municipal services assessment (a 80 GPR/20 PR split at UWParkside) is grossly unfair and simply does not work for this campus. Given that the insured P/R facilities at UW-Parkside are only 8% of : „ * i • • ••*• • • . .. . value, to burden the Segregated fees for 50% of the property premium is simply outrageous. "This campus, because of it's unique absence of state-owned Residence Halls and minute campus union square resulting in a correspondingly small P/R operation has suffered a tradition of hurl by having to follow system wide policies that, while benefiting other campuses, do real harm to the Segregated fee rates at UW-Parkside." "I understand that the state will give us a one time but base allocation to fund the GPR property premium costs and grossly overstate P/R costs does not make sense. "I hope that it will be possible to address this problem, rescind the Continued on Page 2 -Editorial... Andy addresses a trying problem for students. See it on Page 6 Gambling studies center established at UW-Parkside. Page 3 Find yourself a job in the classifieds. Page 12 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 3 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE Board of Regents dismisses Dean WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1992 1 ara Hay and Andrew J. Patch Hanger News Stall Following the Friday, September 11, decision by the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents to follow UW-Parkside Chancellor Sheila Kaplan's recommendation, Dennis Dean was terminated from his post as professor of English and humanities. Dean, a professor at UWParkside since 1968, had charges of sexual assault filed against him by four students during the fall semester of 1991 stemming from incidents occurring from 1985 through 1991. Dean refused to comment to The Ranger News when asked about his reaction to the proceedings, although it was reported in The Kenosha News that Dean believes the decision to have been based upon his past diferences with Kaplan rather than the actual facts of the case. of his victory but believed he understood why he fared so well. "Our campaign seemed different to the people of Wisconsin," noted Feingold. "It was in touch with them. We used humor and we talked about the issues." Feingold said that his attention now, however, is on the November election, not his past successes. "My mind is focused on the task at hand to face Bob Kasten." Tr • • i .i , i .»c*4w LilUi **v *0 ious to finally campaign against Feingold, noting that he felt Feingold was the most liberal of the three Democrats in the race. He fell his support of a balanced budget amendment and a pledge for no new tax increases, two stances Feingold opposes, would garner support from Wisconsin voters. Neither Checota nor Moody, both beaten badly by Feingold, seemed bitter. Checota told supporters, "Stand now and fight with Russ Feingold." Mo o d y c ompl i m e n t e d Feingold on the way in which he ran his campaign. "He did it very well," said Moody, "and none of us on my side have any bitterness." pended for one year without pay, stripped of tenure, and receive counseling. Kaplan then overruled the committee and petitioned the UW Board of Regents for Dean's dismissal in January of this year. Many students wonder if the length of the proceedings had any bearing on Dean's termination. "This should have been resolved a long time ago," said student Katie Rosenbaum. Although the allegations were first brought about in fall 1991, the Board of Regents decision was not made until well into the fall 1992 semester. Some students question the degree of harassment. There were many who felt that Dean should have been stripped of his tenure and suspended for a year without pay, as was recommended by the UW-Parkside Campus Rights and Responsibilities Committee. "It's nice for a change that Continued on Page 3 Service with a smile! Ben Greenbaum, dean of Science and Technology, lends a helping hand at last week's Ice Cream Social during InfoFest in Upper Main Place. News Editor Self-proclaimed underdog candidate Russ Feingold, a state senator from Middleton who fought his competitors' muti-million dollar campaign budgets with advertisements featuring Elvis Presley, has received the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate and will square off against incumbent U.S. Senator Robert Kasten in the November general Feingold won a landslide victory over former U.S. Representative Jim Moody and Milwaukee businessman Joseph Checota in the Democratic primary September 8, ending a three-way race that until recently had appeared to be dominated by Moody and Checota. Feingold received 69 percent of the vote, compared to 14 percent each for Moody and Checota. Kasten, a Republican whose advertisements stress more political independence than partisanship, easily defeated chemical engineer Roger Faulkner, receiving 81 percent of the vote against Faulkner's 19 percent. Feingold admitted that he was surprised by the immensity rlnside... Find out why food service lines are so long. Page 3 Kaplan recommended in November of 1991 that Dean be terminated alter reviewing lour separate accounts of sexual assault charged by Dean, filed by students Wanda Leiting, Kimberly Meyer, Melinda Thome, and Jackie Arena. Dean appeared before an open session of the university Faculty Rights and Responsibilities Committee in December of 1991, and it was voted unanimously that he had sexually harassed the students. On a split vote, the committee recommended that Dean be susTHE RANGER NEWS, Page 2 ——— 1 September 16, 1992 Insurance allocation Continued from Page 1 municipal services basis and apply a proven property insurance industry standard before we're locked into a badly understated GPR true premium cost at the terribly unfair P/R -Segregated fee- burden." When asked for comment Larry Eisenberg said that the allocation would bring "greater flexibility in administering this area. In the past it was based on budgets. Now lit is based on] actual factors rr'rtirg *,? r ??.} " Goetz responded to Eisenberg's comments, stressing flexibility "really does not address the issue. It may not have been a right basis in the past but his document presents a basis which is the insured values. That would be a fair basis which would more accurately reflect the state verses program revenue burden of the facilities. "To rely on an overall 50/50 percentage because that somehow was the basis for municipal services has no relationship to insurance values - we've got insurance values, and this should be done on -< v . .. "j, U. , 'l . j k u i u j i u .l v, .r those values. " Then we would have a strong base. I've pointed thbse figures out in my document" (cited in this report). Administrators arc not the only ones upset by the controversy. "While they are trying to make it easier on the taxpayer, it just makes it harder on students like myself,'' said Felix Aulozzi, Vice President of the Parkside Student Government Association. "Many students have to pay taxes anyway and now on top of tuition, fees are getting more and more expensive. They can getaway unorganized and lacking in numbers." Advertise in The Ranger News and Get Results! P R I N C I P L K S S O I N 1) I I K hi A1 L N 1 I \ \ | ; s T I X G IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. Can't afford to save for retirement? The truth is, you can't afford not to. Not when you realize that your retirement can last 20 to 30years or more. You'll want to live at least as comfortably then as you do now. And that takes planning. By starting to save now, you can take advantage of tax-deferral and give your money time to compound and grow. Consider this: set aside just $100 each month beginning at age 30 and you can accumulate over $192,539* by the time you reach age 65. But wait ten years and you'll have to budget $227each month to reach the same goal. Even if you're not counting the years to retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF to help you build the future you deserve— with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of investment choices, and a record of personal service that spans 75 years. Over a million people in education and research put TIAA-CREF at the top of their list for retirement planning. Why not join them? Call today and learn how simple it is to build a secure tomorrow when you have time and TIAA-CREF working on your side. SUrt pUnning your future. CM our Enrollment Hotline 1 800 842-2888. Ensuring the future for those who shape it. I RangerFest '92 F e a t u r i n g : Tequila Mockingbird Indigo Round B a c k o d a b u s Dead Fly Boy D J L A When???????????? Septermber 25, 1992 4 PM to Midnight Where??????????? T t ~ - o u i u w " Why?????????????? Because we want to R O C K All Night Long!!!! Want More I n f o r m a t i o n ? Read next week's Feature section!!!!!!!! September 16,1992 Dennis Clarke News Editor The Center for Gambl i ng S tudles (CGS), a committee that would promote the study of compulsive gambling and provide assistance in developing treatment programs for compulsive gamblers, has been given administrative approval to begin operation, according to Dr. Ronald Pavalko, a UW-Parkside sociology professor. ^ The center, according to ' *•' • niiw,, >1111 wviuvC iiu;Mi>» v,i. Ll.iv.vmain areas: providing public education aboutcompulsive gambling; promoting research on gambling; and providing assistance to both public and private agencies in the developmentof treatment programs aimed at compulsive gamblers. So far, the CGS has only been given administrative approval; no funding has been made available for the center. Although Pavalko is uncertain exactly how much money is needed to get the center up and running effectively, he realizes money is needed and has a few sources in mind. "It is very probable," Pavalko noted, "that this year the Wisconsin legislature will enact legislation that will set aside funds from the state's profits from the lottery to be used for the treatment of compulsive gamblers, the establishment of a hotline for people 1 > »• t 61"" o ...... general research on gambling. "If that comes to pass," continued Pavalko, "I would expect to be submitting proposals to try and compete for some of that money." Pavalko noted that such legislative action has been taken already in otherstates including New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Iowa and Texas. He hopes other funding can be "It is very probable, that this year the Wisconsin legislature will enact legislation that will set aside funds from the state's profits from the lottery to be used for the treatment of compulsive gamblers, the establish- - people who get in trouble gambling and general research on gambling." Ronald Pavalko secured from slate and federal agencies and private foundations that may be interested in paying for research on addictive behavior or the economic impact of the gambling industry. Once established, the CGS would be located in the School of Liberal Arts and would function under a Director (Pavalko) who would report to Howard Cohen, the Dean of the School. The center would also include a steering committee and a community advisory board. The steering committee would include: Edward L. Conrad, Clini- » * • , r rrN , f °gy; Larry L. Deutsch, Professor of Economics; Olivers. Hayward, Senior Lecturer in History; William J. Murin, Professor of Political Science; and James M. Rovelstad, Professor of Marketing. The community advisory board would include: Ronald R. Frederick, Director of the Kenosha County Department of Community Programs; William B. Adams, Director of the Racine County Human Services Department; Mary J. Landry, Executive Director of the Alcohol and Other Drugs Councilof Kenosha Coqnty; and Francie M. Winkler, Executive Director of the Racine Council on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse. In a ten-page proposal concerning the CGS, Pavalko noted that "legal gambling opportunities have grown very rapidly in Wisyears," adding that in the upper midwest region that includes Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Minnesota, a wide variety of legal gambling is avaluablc in the form of Indian reservation casinos, Rivcrboat casinos, Off Track Betting facilities, dog tracks, horse tracks and state lotteries. Dining Services adopts new charging system TT^khz-ev Parks:id J e_ TU r ni• on and University Dining Services have introduced to the campus this fall a new dining plan/electronic access point of sale system. The new computerized approach to cash registers allows students, faculty and staff alike to participate in a declining balance/ debit card type food plan. It is the type of plan that is fast becoming the way of the future in college food service. The new system utilizes touchscreen technology and bar code readers compatible with the new University I.D., which then becomes a person's Dining Service Card. As with any new system when first i ntroduced, open i ng days have seen a variety of problems which have created delays at the registers. A bar code reading "glitch" was discovered on the opening day of classes, causing approximately 200 housing students to have to get new campus I.D. cards from the I Inivprsitv Cashipr'c office Also, register attendants are still in the process of becoming R R E E c C Y Y C C L L E E M M E E familiar with the new system, and so are not yet up to speed with it. According to William Niebuhr, Director of the Parkside Union, once they do become comfortable with it, service at the registers should become "twice as fast as before with the old standard cash registers." He and Dining Services Manager Jeff Wade have asked the campus for its patience during these first weeks of use. Unlike traditional college food plans where participants must report to a prescribed dining center and eat whatever the menu happens to be offered during a given meal period, the declining balance (DCB) approach allows plan holders to eat at any food service location, choosing from a much expanded offering of menu items. Also, unlike the older traditional approach, serving hours are whenever food outlets are open vs. limited serving periods for each meal of the day. There is no penoltv fr»r miccinrr mpilc Instead, meals are eaten whenever one wants, using "point" values or dollars at those times. Light eaters, or those who may skip, meals do not subsidize heavy eaters with this type plan. Everyone pays for exactly what they eat. Students in University Resident Halls are required to enroll in one of three different sized plans. Commuter students, faculty and University staff may also participate in those plans, or in other sized options. By doing so, the plan holder will benefit from a 5 1/ 2% savings realized at the cash register, as University dining plans are exempt from state and local taxes. Meal plans may be purchased at the Parkside Union, room 209, on Mondays through Thursdays, from 8am to 10:30am. Dollar values purchased this fall may carry over into the spring semester. They do not, however, carry from one year to the next. They either must be used or lost prior to the end of the spring semester (or the last semester a person is en »vi11<->H r\ r ^r>->r>li"M -,t th/-> o.»nnnr\ For additional information, call 595-2202 or 595-2294. T, The Best Part-time here are a lot of part-time jobs Job Ever out there that 11 help you make ends meet. But a part-time job with the Army National Guard offers more than just an extra paycheck. Instead of spending your weekends delivering pizza or bagging groceries, you could be driving an M-l tank or repelling down a mountain side. Besides the fun you'll have during an average weekend drill, you could qualify for the50% Tuition Grant, the Montgomery GI Bill, and the Student Loan Repayment Program. Find out more about the best part-time job you'll ever have, call Staff SGT. Leonard Shier (715) 234-1457 WISCONSIN VMS? NATIONAL GUARD Americans at their best The Ranger News is looking for individuals who are interested in: Reporting Advertising Page Design If you are interested stop in WLLC 139C or call 595-2295. No experience necessary. Cord %<?/ 'Eatery & &u6 Fall & Winter Hours: Tues-Sat: 3p.m. to Closing Happy Hour: 3p.m. to 7p.m. Rail Drinks $1 # Frosted 12oz tappers 50^ Sunday 11a.m. to Closing: Shipwrecks $2.50 Watch the Packer Games & Bears Games every Sunday! Free Hot Dogs during games! Thursday Night College Night $2 Cover # Disc Jockey "Music Dr's" every Thursday Double Trouble: 8 oz Shorties Miller or Lite 2 for $1 Shot Specials ofDr.Jager# Rumple: $1 302 - 58th St. » Kenosha (414)652-0505 # (414)658-8731 THE RANGER NE WS, Page 4 September 16,1992 Health Educators offer many choices Chris Tishuk Assistant Feature Editor The Student Assistance Program office, home of Peer Health Educators, has a program to assist students with the choices they encounter. The peer health educators (PHE) are students who serve as resource people who coordinate and present general information on alcohol and other topics including drug abuse. They offer a peer listening i . . . . . ' ' - - * 1 . i . V c u. v * . v /|.y»v y i «.>» i , decisions about alcohol and other drugs. They can also act as on campus/ off campus referral agents for resource people. The concept for the program is prevention, intervention, and support. Students having difficulties with such things as drugs, alcohol, dating, or personal problems can stop in the PHE office in Moln D124 and get free and confidential counseling from one of the experienced and informed students. If a student feels uncomfortable about talking to someone else, he can view one of the many educational videos about AIDS, alcohol abuse, cancer, drug abuse, nutrition, and rape. There is also a resource library in which a student can check out I. T • . 1* I k u i . n i n i i i jw u i i g ui . n ; i date rape, and drug abuse. The student assistant program is also involved with many activities around campus. Alcoholics anonymous and narcotics anonymous arc set up by peer health educators. If any student is wishing to start up support groups for eating disorders, eodcpcndcncy, or sexual assault/ incest survivors, can contact Marcy at 595-2238. According to Cayo, the Substance Abuse Prevention Coordinator, "Our main concern is to teach students to make healthy and responsible choices." The purpose of the program is to find resource in communication and to help students relieve their education from outsidedifficulties. • ' . * r formation on Peer Health Educators or for peer listening and resource survival can stop in PHE office. They are located in Molinaro D124 and are available Monday- Friday 8:00-4:30. An effort in frustration. A UW-Parkside stident, after waiting in line for nearly two hours, anxiously awaits the results of her schedul ng a t temp t s . Homecoming '92...Elect-Trifying J o b s B u y Check out S e l l the classified L o s t Fo u n d section! Chuck Petrach Special to The Ranger News This year UW-Parkside is jumping into the political arena with an Elect-Trifying Homecoming! We all have campaign fever and plan to put into action the largest UW-Parkside Homecoming Convention to help elect our supreme candidates in the '92 vote. During this year's convention we will be holding the primary elections for King and Queen on Monday and Tuesday, September 28 and 29, along with Rock The Vote voter registration in Molinaro Hall, on Sep- THE PARKSIDE UNION te filliW-,r'rr BUILDING & DINING SERVICE HOURS Union Square Mon-Thurs: 11am-11pm Friday: 11am-7pm Sat & Sun: open only for registered events Information Center Mon- Thurs: 8am - 6pm Friday: -8am - 4:15pm Weekend Brunch Sat & Sun: 11am - 1pm Reservation Office Mon-Thurs: 8am-6:30pm Tues, Weds, Fri: 8am-4:30pm Union Square Grill Mon - Thurs: 1 lam - 10pm Friday: 11am-2:30pm & 4:30pm - 7pm Union Deli Mon-Fri: 11am-7pm Saturday:" 11am-. 1pm ' & 5pm-6pm Sunday: 4pm-7pm Dining Room Mon - Thurs: 7:30am -2pm & 4:30pm - 7pm Friday: 7:30am - 2pm Rec Center Mon- Thurs: 9am -11pm Friday: 9am-midnight Saturday: noon - midnight Sunday: noon - 10pm Coffee Shoppe Mon - Thurs: 7:30am -6:30pm Friday: 7:30am-2pm tember 30 and October 1, which are open to all students, faculty and staff. Wednesday, September 30, brings the All Campus Recruitment Fair, in which students can choose from over 40 clubs and organizations. The eagerly anticipated coronation of the King and Queen, who will reign for the next year will be held at 7pm. At 8pm sustained laughter will fill the Union Square as students compete in "You Laugh, You Lose," a comedy team that will give out prizes if they cannot make you laugh. On Thursday, October 1, we will be taking to the streets for a road rally that will circle the UWParkside campus area to pick out many Elect-Trifying clues. Road Damage, a live reggae band will follow, along with the traditional Homecoming Bonfire to let the faculty, staff and students generate excitement and enthusiasm for their home team! Friday, October 2, will bring a vigorous run/walk at noon sponsored by the Parkside Volunteer Program. The evening's festivities include ac asi no ni ght from 8-11 pm featuring roulette, craps, and Black Jack (dealers are still needed, please call x2277 if interested). Along with the casino there will be a Karaoke night, which can make anyone a singing star - sing to the background music of a favorite song, and you get to keep the cassette. On Saturday, October 3, support UW-Parkside by attending the Homecoming Soccer game - starting with the facultystaff game at noon, followed by the varsity game at 1:30pm. The 1a st Homecoming even t features a disc jockey dance, sponsored by campus radio WLBR. aMNTUBF • Computers BUSINESS HOME EDUEIITION *H18 con PON 18 WORTH 10% off our already tout prices on any yame software in stock SkDMOT D (SOTUMSJ ffUffi BUJiTOMUffi 6 J 24 22ndC/luenue Jfenosda, 7l)S7j3143 ("•)«* — Tel: (414) 654-5501 Tto"™ Video New videos focus on life THE RANGER NEWS, Page 5 Joe Kane Feature Writer You see, but you do not observe. •Sir Arthur Conan Doyle This week's new video release is America's Deadliest Home Video. It's the first commercial release for independent filmmakers Mick Wynhoff and Jack Perez. - ented Chicago actor, obtained his college degree from Carthage College, where he staged some dazzling theatrical productions. What do the Rodney King video and the recent spate of television's "home video" shows demonstrate? Videocameras arc everywhere, even providing material to the evening news. But there is a duality inherent in the burgeoning of the video revolution. One half of the equation is that nothing is real until it is seen on film, at which point it becomes ultra-real, able to be shown over and over, freeze-framed, edited. The other half is that taping something removes it from its reality, its humanity, detaching it from the vital human core. "Live on tape" is just one of the perplexing phrases produced by this phenomenon. Has the public become jaded? If the Simi Valley jury is any indication, seeing is not necessarily believing. Were they watching the same video we were watching? America's Deadliest Home Video stars former child star and now Philadelphia radio personality Danny Bonaducc (remember little Danny Partridge?). He plays Doug, a man obsessed with his videocamera. In fact, the entire film is seen through the lens of Doug's camera. It's a fresh idea, and one that works the majority of the time. After discovering his wife in a tryst, Doug takes off to discover America a la Jack Kerouac, videocam in hand. Here he falls ii.LV i! V. ! ' ' r'' gang. Mick Wynhoff, as the gang leader, is mercurial and there is Can anyone tell me what RangerFest is? Check next week's Feature section for more details! hardly a false note in his performance. The gang has a Bonnie and Clyde fixation and they kidnap Doug to record their violent spree for posterity. While this film is certainly no cinematic classic, it is a fine first effort, and clearly more thoughtprovoking than much of the drivel shown on cable TV. Premiere magazine writer ^ ' 1 ^ 1 Ct-1-1 • • WV .1V.1 luui i , 1< w has reinvented the art of independent film making." Film Threat states that it's "so good it's bound to stolen by Hollywood." This would be similar to how John Sayles' Return of the Sccaucus 7 was co-opted and turned into The Big Chill. America's Deadliest also garners extra points for using Racine as its backdrop. It's fun to spot the various areas used—Main S t., the lakefront, area gas stations, even Franksville. ADHV is available for rental at Videomania in Racine. Rating System: 10 = 2001: A Space Odyssey 1= 2010 Kane's Call: This week's related video is sex, lies, and videotape, winner of top honors at 1989's Cannes Film Festival. The film was written and directed by independent filmmaker Stephen Soderbergh. It involves a pair of lying husband, an undersexed housewife (Andie McDowell), her oversexed siste and sister, and a strange young man (James Spader) who returns to his home in Baton Rouge "to provide closure." Spader's peculiarity is that he enjoys videotaping women and interviewing them about their sexual histories. For him, the video screen has become more real than reality. Although some of the language at the beginning of the film is stil ted, this is an oddly compelling movicthat explores some previously untouched sexual territory in Kane's Call: DEAR DAD FOR SCHOOL \ & i Kenosha Factory Store, Lakeside Marketplace, 11211120th Ave., Exit 347. (414) 857-7333. Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 10-6. Discontinued/almost perfect sports and fitness stuff. THE RANGER NEWS, Pa ge 6 Editorial September 16, 1992 Parking at UW-Parkside a burden Andrew J. Patch Editor-in-Chief It's back. Well into it's third decade of dominance at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, our annual year-long wrestling meet with the problem of university parking has again begun. University officials thought that, with the addition of 200 new spaces and re-organized lots, we could avoid this tradition of frustration this year and in the future. They were wrong. For the entire first two weeks of classes thus far, students arriving later than 7:45am and before 2pm have been greeted by what was to have been a long-forgotten nightmare: white and yellow plastic signs bearing the moniker, "Parking Lot Full." Obviously, with the university having just devoted extensive amounts of funding toward the revamped parking lots as they now exist, chances are slim of there being any more 200 slot bonuses any lime soon. Obviously, we have a dificult problem to deal with. The solution? Arise with the dawn and arrive at campus before any sane person has opened their eyes? Possibly, but I'd personally just as soon not. Do as was suggested last year by columnist Gabe Kluka and take part in the "Parking Lot Game" - driving at breakneck speeds through full parking lots and in and out of the way of moving cars searching for that one remaining spot that you absolutely know must be there? Hmm...no. Just giveup, drop outofschool, and Hip burgers at McDonald's? Now that just might be plausible (if I hadn't already paid my $70 for an annual parking pass). How about car-pooling? Seriously, folks - it works for Dagwood in the funny papers (although the mailman may not agree), so chances are good that it can work here. With campus enrollment at roughly only 5,000, and the immenseamountof parking per capita we do have available compared to Notebook Inside Andy's office other UW System schools, it's really hard to figure out how we can have such a problem (ever tried to park within ten miles of any UWMilwaukee building?). With 5,000 students driving 5,000 different cars (and I apologize to those who do already car pool and/or take the bus), the picture becomes much clearer (and much more crowded). Really, people - we could easily rid ourselves of this problem with just a little bit of cooperation. How hard ts it to coordinate your schedule with a friend or two, and drive together? Most students' schedules start at either 8am or 9am and go to around 2pm, so just stay the extra hour or two if need be and share the ride with a friend, or even take the bus (there arc convenient pick-up and drop-off times and points throughout Racine and Kenosha). Not only would it save valuable parking slots and help save the environment, it could be a great way to meet people, as well. And it would mean I may actually get to park in the Comm. Arts mini-lot some day. Gab's Gab 6 6 The Incredible Mister Lifto" Gabe Kluka Feature Writer Last week while I was holding a discussion with a professorial type, a strange thing happened. The conversation turned to one of the more sordid aspects of our society. While bizarre conversations are usually the norm for me, this one went beyond the scope of my comprehension. It performer who is appropriately named "Mr. Lifto." Mr. Lifto was touring with the Lollapalooza side show this summer, and he apparently has an amazing talent. He can lift bricks with his penis. While this sounds impossible, it is not. Apparently his penis is pierced by a ring, and from this ring, a brick is suspended by a chain. While I have not seen this act, I have heard from a few people who have seen it, and they have said that it either leaves you feeling revolted, or amazed. I don't think that I would be either. I think I would want to know why anyone would do this. My first reaction is that Mr. Lifto probably docs this for money. I doubt thatanyone would try this for sexual kicks. I am in no position to know, nor do I want to try this to find out, but it docs make you wonder how Mr. Lifto, or anybody else, thinks of doing these things. Was he sitting around one day, and all of a sudden it popped into his head? "Hmmm, I wonder if I could lift a brick with this thing"? Was it a consequence of bragging while he was drunk/ "Oh yeah! Well I can lift a brick with mine"! Or was he so bored that he actually thought of the most bizarre thing he could do to pass the time? Who knows, and who rcallly cares? The point is that he has done something to distinguish himself from the masses, which is something everyone should try to do. I really don't know what the point of this column was, but I thought that it might create some interesting discussion, and perhaps create a few jobs out there for those of you who are desperate for money, and not scared of getting more than your ears pierced. David Chmielewski Columnist Last Wednesday afternoon I decided to go see Andy Patch, our esteemed editor, to discuss my ideas for this column and see how they fit in with his scheme for the paper. I caught him in the office, opening the door to the photo dark room. "Do you have a minute, Andy?" "Sure, Dan, what can I do for you?" "It's Dave, and I thought I'd like to talk to you about my column." "Hey, that was sure a great column you turned in this week...about the uh..." "Bike ride," said I. "Yeah, the bike ride. Great work, Dick." "It's Dave." "Yeah, Dave." "Anyway," I said, "I have some great ideas for the elections, you know, social/political commentary from the left. You don't see much of that these days." "Dave...Davey." He got up from behind the desk, came over and put his arm around me. "Hey babe. If I have one I have a dozen guys coming to see me every day about writing political columns. Everybody's got an angle." He turned to me and grabbed me by the cheek the way they do in those godlaiiior movies. What 1 need right now," he said, "is somebody to write light stuff, you know, uplifting stuff like your column about your bike ride to Idaho." "Iowa." "Whatever." "Well, I don't know," I said. "I mean I'd like to mix it up, but I'm not really an uplifted kind of person. I think what I realy have to contribute is some insight on the political debate in this country." "Look, if you want to write about politics, write about politics. That's fine with me, just keep it light." "But it's not a light subject..." He looked at me straight in the eyes. "With what we're paying you, you ought to be able to turn out anything. "But you're not paying me." University of Wisconsin-Parkside The Ranger News Member of the Associated Collegiate Press 900 Wood Road Box 2000, Kenosha, W1 53141-2000 Editorial (414) 595-2287 Business (414) 595-2295 "Oh....Well,whatever. Look, I don't have time to talk; I think we understand each other, don't we Daryl? After all, there are a dozen writers who'd like to be in your shoes, comprcndc?" "Si, comprendo," I s ighed. I turned to walk out of the office, my head hung. Just as I shuffled to the door, he called. "Oh, and Dave." "Yes?" "Keep up the good work." Editor s Note: I categorically deny ever having called this writer by anything other than his true name. I am truly offended that Don would ever accuse me oj such a thing. Got a gripe? Write a letter to the Editor! The Ranger News is published every Wednesday during the academic year except over breaks and holidays. The Ranger News is written and edited by students of UWParkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Letter to Editor Policy The Ranger News encourages and invites letters to the Editor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial, article, or feature published in The Ranger News are welcomed,as are readers' viewpoints on campus and community issues. A representative sample may be published when numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are recieved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and doublespaced and include the authors name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 200 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WLLC D- 139C, before 12 pm on Friday prior to puiblication. Letters that do not meet the aforementioned requirements, as well as those containing offensive, libelous or misleading information, will be returned to the author to be rewritten. The Ranger News reserves the right to edit all leters. THE RANGER NEWS STAFF Editor-in-Chief.... » . , _ . . Layout Editor .^Andrew J. Patch News Editor Annamaria Sexton Assistant News Editor::::.:: Dennia ?'arke Feature Editor g Assistant Feature Editor Sam Manchester SpSsI^ Cariise Newman/Kris Assistant Sports Editor... R'Le!] Photo Editors... ~ -David Debish Gwen Heller, Mike Paupore Business Manaqer. .... „ Assistant Business Manage,::: Advisors. •Judy Logsdon, Jan Nowak, Stuart Rubner September 16, 1992 Tiie Ranger News, Page 7 jvfiisic Review "Singles" soundtrack displays "Seattle sound" Cnm \/fan/»l»oetuf * « (Soundgarden, Screaming Trees, Sam Manchester Feature Editor As flannel and Doc Martenclad teenagers strive to become "alternative", and record executives flock to Seattle in search of then ext Nirvana, the mainstays and founders of this incredible music scene have stripped themselves bare of any commercial influence to create a compilation of musical styles and influences as intense as this reviewer has ever heard. 01 course I'm speaking of those hard-core grunge acts such as Mudhoney, Soundgarden, Screaming Trees, Alice In Chains and Pearl Jam (Even though these bands a ren't complete grunge, I will classify them as such just to be hip). These bands all have roots in and around the city of Seattle and since the movie "Singles" takes place there, producer Cameron Crowe deemed it appropriate to showcase what he considered to be the heartbeat of the town - its music. Consisting of thirteen powerful songs ranging in content from intense anger and frustration ("Would?," Alice In Chains, and "Birth Ritual," Soundgarden) to beautifully harmonic emotion ("Chloe Dancer/Crown Of Thorns," Mother Love Bone, and "Seasons," by Chris Cornell), "Singles" successfully conveys the message and intent of the movie's writers. The story focuses on two couples searching for happiness and love in ah arsh, demanding city and merely uses the music as a selling for the events that determine the character's fates. The best efforts on this disc are given by the original grunge bands that have not lost touch with reality or sold out commercially. Nirvana, by the way, does not have an appearance on this album due to their recent tirade of mindless insults aimed at their counterparts and their virtual alienation from the city. Pearl Jam's "Breath" is characteristically Zeppelin-esque and is successful with a skeletal, two chord arrangement that allows vocalist Eddie Vedder to wander and experiment with his own unique style of singing. Chicago's "Smashing Pumpkins" offers a unique blend of melody and feedback to get their point across in "Drown,' bui perhaps the most pleasant surprise on the disc is the addition of "grunge founder" Jimi Hendrix's "May This Be Love". Practically all of the bands present owe allegiance to Hendrix and most go out of their way to acknowledge his priceless in flucnce on their blossoming careers. Other obvious in fluences include Led Zeppelin (Pearl Jam, Chris Cornell, Mother Love Bone) and Black Sabbath Volunteer Opportunities Phonefriend Helpline Volunteer for Safe Haven, Racine. Do you enjoy listening to children on the telephone who are lonesome, bored, or afraid? Can y ou volunteer three hours per week? Atten d a four hour training session, sign up for one day from 3-6pm and be that special person on the other end of the telephone line. See Carol in the Volunteer Office for more information. Sixth grade tutor in Somers Elementary School. Receive the rewarding feeling of helping young people learn. Volunteer as little as one hour a week at the time most convenient for you. Stop by the Career Center today. Family Financial Consultant training is NOW. Learn basic understanding of family finances, appreciate family diversity and become knowledgeable of community resources. Attend a twelve hours of training - four Wednesday evenings beginning September 16, Following training, each consultant works with a minimum of two families on financial management. Call 595-2011. On campus placement. Become a disabled transport aide for severely burned UW-Parkside student. Will match schedule and where convenient, push wheelchair for someone who needs help. Contact Carol Engberg in Volunteer Office - WLLC D175 for these or other possible volunteer opportunities. Alice In Chains). Although record companies will undoubtedly do their best to try and discover the next Nirvana (Do we really want another Nirvana?), never again will there emerge a group of musicians with the hunger and emotion that is present on the "Singles" soundtrack. Only time will tell if commercialism will drown the Seattle scene with a smattering of "wannabes" and poseurs, but this disc will always stand as a monument to what will always be considered the haven of modern pop/ alternative culture. U n i v e r s i t y o f W i s c o n s i n - P I a t t e v i l l e "If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost. That is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them." —Henry David Thoreau Learn Your Way Around The World • Study abroad in London, England or Seville, Spain • Courses in liberal arts and international business • Fluency in a foreign language not required • Home-stays with meals • Field trips • Financial aid applies Application deadlines: April 30 for fall semester, October 20 for spring semester For a program description and an application packet, write or call: Institute for Study Abroad Programs 308 Warner Hall University of Wisconsin-PIatteville 1 University Plaza Platteville, Wisconsin 53818-3099 (608) 342-1726 Who's On First 1. No purchase required. 2. One scratch card per customer visit 3. Customer visit is defined as a one hour interval. 4. Cards not winning food prizes are eligible for the Instant Replay Drawing. 5. Entries not on scratch cards must be handwritten on paper the same size ast he scratch cards and contain the same information. 6. Mechanically reproduced forms are not eligible. 7. Contest open to all registered students, faculty and administration. 8. Proof of eligibility may be required. 9. PFM employees and their families are not eligible for prizes in either contest. SCRATCH CARD (.OVEUO. GAME 10. Scratch cards redeemable for food prizes through Oct. 15. 1992 11. Void where prohibited. Get yours NOW!! Union Dining Room Rules of the k Game Sports THE RANGER NEWS Wednesday, September 16, 1992 Rangers split against D-2 foes in UW-Parkside open INSIDE... Women's volleyball opens home season with a win. B2 Dr. L. is back, the Pack is not. B3 Section D) o By CHRIS RYAN Sports Writer The UW-Parkside Soccer t r it . * •% . IV-kllll .. .v_»i I.VJ , , s_,,, ouun day af ter a disappointing home loss to the #2 ranked U of Missouri St. Louis Rivcrmen. The game was a defensive battle that featured the Rivcrmen holding onto a slim 2-1 lead to defeat the Rangers, who were ranked #12 in NCAA Division II play. UMSL UWP 2 1 With UMSL leading 1-0 at halftime, Parkside applied heavy pressure to the UMSL defense by starting 1991 All-American Tom Czop in the second half. This was Czop's first major playing time since suffering a leg injury. His return added a much needed spark to the Ranger offense. After UMSL scored their second goal from a deadball restart, the Rangers retook control of the game, but ran out of time to execute any scoring drives. With center midfielders Ron By CHRIS RYAN Sports Writer On Sunday, Sept 13, the Rangers improved their record to 2-1 alter a convincing 4-1 victory over visiting Bellarmine. Parkside was able to utilize the spaces given them, play early releases, and create some good scoring opportunities to nail down the win. Halfway through the first half Goalkeeper Joel Meadow's quick UMSL UWP 2 1 Mateo Mackbee Knestrict and Derrick Wilkinson clamping down on the Rivermen's offense and defenders Chris Ryan, Peter Gyrko,and Mark Gyrko pushing the ball forward, UMSL found themselves stepping back on their heels. With 4:45 remaining Ron Knestrict's corner kick found an open Chris Ryan, who soared high to head the ball past the Rivermen *s goalie. Parkside finished off the game dropkick cleared half the field for a quick counter attack. Tom Czop capitalized on aBellarmine miscue when he volleyed the ball to a racing Bob Rogers, who headed the ball past the on-rushing goalkeeper to draw lirst blood for the Rangers. playing furiously, but was unable to find the equalizer. "If they are number two, we are not far behind. This is only our second game and we still have a lot to work on. We are looking forward to playing UMSL again." Ranger women go 3-2 at Mankato State Tourney, record at 5-6 By DAVID DEBISH Asst. Sports Editor The UW-Parkside Women's Volleyball team traveled to Mankato State University in Minnesota over the weekend to participate in the Mankato State Autumn V-IUSMC voiicyoun louuiuiucni. The Rangers opened the Tournament, Friday Sept 11, with a win over Saginaw Valley State University of MI. Beating Saginaw Valley in three games out of four. In the Rangers second match of the day they let a tough Mankato State defeat them in three out of four games. UW-Parkside's Volleyball Coach Lynn Theehs attributes the loss to not having enough time to prepare between the first and second matches. "Mankato State is a tough team and to beat them we would have to be at the top of our game," stated Theehs. Mankato St. went on to win the tournament by going undefeated. In their final game of the day Rangers defeated Mt. Mercy in three out of five games. In this match Mt. Mercy took the Rangers to the full five games, exploiting a tired Ranger offense. On Saturday, Sept 12, the Ranger women defeated South Dakota in marathon match of five games, winning uuee oi uic live. In the final match of the tournament St. Thomas exploited Parkside's apathy and tiredness to win in slaighl games. "We beat ourselves," stated coach Theehs. "We let them win. In this tournament we started strong, but failed to finish with the intensity that we are capable of playing. We also had some smart offensive plays and exceptional play out of Terri Hohmann a returning sophomore." For the tournament Hohmann had 36 kills, 10 service aces, and 33 digs. Other outstanding players were Christine Maher with 31 kills, 8 service aces, and 56 digs and Karen Dillo with 47 kills, 6 service aces, and 26 digs. UW-Parkside Women's Volleyball Team is 5-6 for the season. The Rangers play this weekend in Chicago and in Saginaw, Michigan. ' Itiltflfll With 5 minutes left in the first half, Ron Knestrict found Colum Donahue at the top of the box. Donahue touched the ball to an overlapping Derrick Wilkinson who hammered the ball in from 25 yards out for the Ranger's second goal. In the second half with lOminutes left, Mateo Mackbce struck gold as he slotted the ball past the goalkeeper for the third Ranger point. Tom Czop's solid passing earned him an assist on the play. He set up Mackbee for his successful battle with the goalie. Oscar Toscano's free kick, five minutes after Mackbee's goal, was recrossed by Mackbee to Ryan who headed ithome to tally the Ranger's final goal. The rest of the game turned ragged as the benches were cleared, and the substitutes sent in. Tom Czop Sunday. Come and see the Rangers in action as they host Purdue-Calu- Bellarmine scored its only goal with meton Wednesday at4:00pm., and 12:48 left to play. UW-Parkside Soccer Coach Rick Kilps liked the spirit and intensity displayed by the team, and observed that they are improving with each game. Overall, UMSL took first in the UW-Parkside Soccer Classic with a 2-0 win over Mercyhurst on again on Saturday when they try and continue their winning ways against U. Missouri-Rolla. Saturday's game is a special attraction for young soccer players, ages 4-18. Those who show up wearing a club soccer uniform will receive a free soda at the new Ranger concession stand. Runners from all over the Midwest will be at UW-Parkside this weekend for the Midwest Collegiate Championships Distance runners invited to TAC, UWParkside Open races Terry Hohmann, a sophomore outside hitter, netted 36 kill, 10 aces and 33 digs to lead the Rangers last weekend. From Releases - Distance runners interested in competitive racing will have three opportunities to compete on the University of Wisconsin- Parkside National Cross Country Course this fall. Interested men and women runners can register for the Open Division of the Midwest Collegiate Championships on Saturday, September 19. The race will feature a men's 8k race and a women's 5k race. The entry fee is $10. On Saturday, October 17, a men's 8k and women's 5k race will be held as part of the UW-Parkside Invitational Open Division. The entry fee is $10. UW-Parkside will host The Athletic Congress (TAC) National Cross Country Championships on Saturday, November28. Championships will be held in the junior and senior men's and women's divisions. The entry fee is $15. For more information on any of the races, call the UW-Parkside Athletic Department at 595-2245 or fax the Atlctic Department at 595-2225. R A N G E R N E W S S P O R T S , Page B2 K | ^££ September 16, 1992 BV DAVIDDEBISH enSe nets Ran9er women a win in home opener By DAVID DEBISH Asst. Sports Editor The UW-Parkside Women's Volleyball team shincd in their home opener against St. Joseph's of Indiana. The Ranger's changed offense helped then take three out of four games and secure the win. "Last year we were were always digging out or being forced to play a defensive game," said Coach Lynn Thcchs, "but this year our team has matured and its 'want to win attitude' will win us alot of games." This changed offense has opened up alot of quick and aggressive points for the Rangers, resulting in some come from behind wins. Although the Rangers have added five new freshman to their roster, Theehs assures that they have been playing very controlled and have fit and worked well with the returning players. Jodie Down and Tammie Rickert both demonstrated this type of maturity in the first game when the Rangers went down 14 to 9 to St. Joseph's. Instead of panicking the Rangers played with an intensity on each serve that allowed them to comeback and win 16 to 14. After the home win the Rangers are 2-4 for the season and started preparing for a weekend tournament at Mankato State in Minnesota. Ranger Trivia Time Last week's question: Name the nine MLB players who won back to back MVP awards: P-Hal Newhouser 1944-5 Detroit C-Yogi Berra 1954-5 N. Y. Yankees 1B-Jimmie Foxx 1932-3 Philadelphia 2B-Joe Morgan 1975-6 Cincinnati 3B-Mike Schmidt 1980-1 Philadelphia SS-Ernie Banks 1958-9 Chicago Cubs OF-Dale Murphy 1982-3 Atlanta OF-MickeyMantle 1956-7N.Y. Yankees OF-RogerMaris 1960-1 N.Y. Yankees This Week's Question: The Milwaukee Brewers Robin Yount achieve his milestore 3000th hit last week all with the Brewers. How many of the other 16 players who have 3000 career hits did so with one team? This Week in Volleyball Thursday vs. Wisconsin Lutheran Friday at UM-KC Saturday at Saginaw Valley Tournament Chain Reaction If you missed last Thursday Night, you can't afford to miss this weeks Thursday night bash. Every Thursday is College Ninht Featuring: • No Cover with College I.D. • $3.00 Pitchers • 0.50 Shots of Cactus Juice • $1.00 Shots of Fire Water • Kenosha's hottest dance jams with UW-Parkside's D.J.L.A. Terrific Tuesdays Featuring: • .500 Tappers • No Cover • All Request Night with D.J.L.A. Wednesdays $1.50 Margaritas Free Tacos 5-8 This Saturday at Chain Reaction: Barry's Truckers $1.00 off Cover with College I.D. Intramurals 1992-1993 The first week of school means it's time for the start of UW-Parkside's intramural programs. Intramural Director jii 1 r\uCi i iS Siin tuOkii L Y I U I 7vCi KGi S iui an Gi hiS pi'Gyi'aiTiS j scorers, officials and umpires are needed as well as an nstructor for the floor aerobics program. Anyone interested in a PAID position in the intramural department should contact Jim Koch a 595-2267 or stop in the Physical Education Building. Listed at the right are all the intramural events, their start dates, and entry form due dates. Sign-up sheets can be picked up in the Physical Education Builing on the IM Bulletin Board. Event Flag Football Days Start MW 09/21 T D r\n /oo Entry Deadline 09/18 Noon r\r\ H o - Wallyball MW 10/05 10/05 Noon Volleyball TR 10/06 10/02 Noon Basketball TR 10/06 10/02 Noon Superstars F 10/09 10/09 Noon Other Intramural Activities Floor Aerobics Water Aerobics Golf Tournament - Scramble Three Point Shootout If you have any questions, call Jim Koch at 595-2267 Ra n g e r Ne w s Sp o r t s , Page B2 September 16, 1992 Dr. L ON SPORTS After a two-week sabatical, Dr. L. has returned to the wacky world of sports to spread his expertise. Although the NFL season is only two weeks old, some things can be said right now, and Dr. L. is just the man to say them. For this week, I will focus my attention on the Green Bay Packers. Where do I begin? Well, let's OCgUi Willi 1U61 WOOKC1IUS Jl-J lois to therejuvenatedTampa Bay Buccaneers, which left many burning questions that need to be answered. To begin with, arc the Packers really that bad as demonstrated by last weekends performance? Dr. L. has a hard time answering this burning question for several reasons. First, how could a team that played a pretty good opening game then play a terrible second game? Not to mention the loss was at he hands of a traditional doormat team, oops, I mean a rejunvenated traditional doormat team. Once again it was mistakes (interceptions, penalties, etc.) and a 22-25, 360 yard passing performance by Vinny Testaverde that did the Packers in. However, isn't that always tne case for the Packers - mistakes aka "lack of consistentsy" in the past that seems to characterize past teams? On the flipside, maybe last weeks loss was at the hands of a rejuvenated team. Maybe, the Packers don't even have the neccesary talent needed to compete even with the lowly Colts and Buccaneers of the NFL. Maybe this is true when you closely examine the talent they have right now, some certain vital areas both offensivcly anil ucicnsivcly aikl painfully, maybe the Pack is that bad. Vinny's 22-25,360 yard game left Dr. L. wondering about the Packers defense and more importantly left me wondering about the personel employed at key areas. First, let's examine the Packer's defensive the defnsive line and grade their performance earned them an F+. It's very simple - no pressure put on Vinny at all. Does this sound familiar? This has been a consistent problem for the Packers, with regards to pressuring the quarterback for a long time. If you look at the elite defenses in the NFL, pressure on the quarterback consistently makes them great. Consistency is the key! The last Packer to provide any kind of pass rush was our oldfriendTim Harris. Before that, Ezra Johnson? Now we can look at the secondary. Although it is very easy to be critical of theirp erformance also, one must take into account the amount of time Vinny had to throw the ball. However, there is such a thing as a coverage sack, a concept the Packer's secondary has not fully grasped yet. More importantly, the Packers lack a "big time" defensive back who can come up with the big plays. Great defenses usually help offenses out by scoring points by way of the interception or fumble recovery. Maybe the Packers have filled this need,i n the form of number one draft c hoice Terrel B ucklcy, or, he could be another Tony Mandarich, DarrellThompson,etc. Lazily, icis iook at uic uiocn Bay quarterback situation. Once again, if you look at the elite teams in the NFL, they usually have a great quarterback. For the Packers, the search has gone on continuously since Bart Starr decided to retire. Folks...thats a long time. In 1989, the Packers thought they finally had their golden boy in the form Don Majikowski. NOT! Although he was on the verge of becoming one before a torn rotator cuff, that year has taken all the "Majik" out of the bottle forever. At this point, he has been reduced to a sub-par, streaky, NFL quarterback. In the NFL, consistency not streakyness at the quarterback position is the only formula for success. Dr. L. says it's ume already tog ive thee x -Heisman Trophy winner a shot. In Green Bay they are saying the same thing - the Ty is in. Overall, Dr. L doesn't know what it is going to take for Green Bay to put a winner on the field. At first, with the hiring of Mike Holmgren we throught it was finally solved. Although the season is only two weeks old, it looks like Mike might not be the answer in the long haul. Dr. L. has some suggestions: Don' go to theg ames you loyal Packer fans. Although this solution to the problem is rather extreme, it is time to do something drastic. This in ret urn, will ahve to force the Packer brain dust to put a winner on the field. If you look at baseball as an example. The Pirates and Braves went through the same uuug lui an cxicnueu penuu of time and tge results speak for themselves. It's time for Packer fans to follow suit, even if it ruins our chances at the number one draft pick! Sports Writers Needed Contact Len Anhold or Dave Debish in the Ranger News Office. Need writers for crosscountry, men's and women's. Softball Tryouts Have Begun Anyone interested in trying out for the UWParkside Women's Softball team should go down to Petrifying Springs Park Monday thru Friday at 4:00 P.M. or 10:00 A.M. Saturday. Any questions about the team or tryouts, call Tory Acheson at 327-5673 or the Phys. Ed. Office at 595-2245 \QUE / QUE Suggestion Box Survey W University of Wisconsin-Parkside (Please circle the appropriate answer/s) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. A'ey0U ^d„r, cra„m,a ol £ Yes - No - No opinion pDr00btemteiTWered.,0.TO"ey0Ur°Pini0nS (i'e" SU"est identify Yes - No - No opinion "a™* Universe Yes - No - No opinion Do you read the QUE questions and responses? yes . Nq " y6S' Where d° y0U read the QUE concerns and responses? (One or more) Sanger, Communique, or QUE bulletin boards Where do you think the complete listing should be published? (One or more) • • • Ran ger, Communique, QUE bulletin boards, or separate publication « published in the published? . k'. 'S.rt 'mp0rtant how "i0 b0lance of the responses are - No - No opinion LypeoSnserdisTemLyt0ed?Prefe.r ConUn^o" man t al? °UE 6°ncem' and mail one to each office, put on the QUE bmietr' h lampUS emPloy®<«. Picked up by those who warn onf rnkehenl' T'!" b,n be (please specify) * the Ran9*r is), or other 10. Do you feel that this program is important and should be continued? Yes - No - No opinion 11. Do you have any other suggestions or ideas that could improve this prog™? Fnv rn r!a Hn iE;°9ramS that came out of our campus-wide Quality University ThpS a>,h? K initiatlve was the implementation of the QUE Suggestion Boxes Innnt, 9. tb0XeS T strategically placed around the campus to allow evellone m opportunity to voice their opinion regarding concerns they may have suaaestions for jmprovements, or praise they may wish to offer. Our prima^go^ S «nHVenUJ! forI'mProved communication between and among faculty students tn hpi^h? 9 ' process we also found that it became a meaningful vehicle to heighten awareness of University policies and procedures. The boxes have been in place for one semester and the resulting questions and answers have elicited a variety of responses. In the past we sem copies of ^il me Thanks for your help. P.S. ih alawv aaa cciutuanXyT oeeeenn aaclcoommpli^shlefdT 9as 3 a'iS tr esuClth ao"f9 emS ip rula.nvc+einmnne ntis t<l meantime, just iook around' and see S ^u can spof some QUE initia Tjou know,if; ft n'di'cuW If I donl+call my parent; every Sunday at exactly 5 o'clock, they thinK I wa; kklrtfpped by a /tens', or ftmelhing. Anyway, one Sunday rvte and f^ark, we decide to take-off and check otif the city. So v/e're hang/hj out and I look at fvvy watch. 5 o'clock- Alright, ;o my Calling card and I head down t o the local p ool hall. (which I happen to know ha; a payphone) And I tell the folk; the Martian; send their be;f." J o matter where you happen to be, the f|jf AT&T Calling Card can take you home. It's also the least expensive way to call state-to-state on AT&T, when you can't dial direct. With the new AT&T Call and Save Plan, you'll get special discounts on AT&T Calling Card calls* And once you have your card, you'll never need to apply AW : (silling (ant ami at 6Qo for another. If you get your Calling Card now, your first call will be free** And you'll become a member of AT&T Student Saver Plus, a p rogram of p roducts and services that saves students time and money All of which makes the AT&T Calling Card out of this world. > ; Tb get an AIST Calling Card for off-campus calling, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 850. © 1992 AT&T, -Pe nding FCC approval. Please all above 800 number for details. • • Vbuil nte.it one S3 AT&T LD. Ccrlifioie equivalent to 22 minutes of ord or direct-dialed, coast-to-coast, mght and weekend ailing based on rues effective b/8/92. Vou could get mom or fev.tr minutes depending on where or when you all Offer limited to one certificate per student. THE RANGER NEWS , Page 12 - ~ ~ " — —- September 16,1992 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Center, next to the CoffeeThopp^ is^OO8"9 F Ei*™' -St°P li® Ran98r N6WS °ff'Ce '0Cated r°°m 01390 in the Wy,lie Library/Learning UW-Parkside staff are 50tf per week run. All classified ads niaroH k 1200P™ F^ay prior to publication. All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside students or error occurs, the ad will be run free of charqe the followino wepk N V a?y°"6 * , an uw"Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order. If an are not responsible for the contenduw Wis-nsin"Parkside " Ranger News, and its employees, staff and members Tiggiijilggtalli^iries ft, The Ranger News' Assistam Business Manager, JactoJotnson aulu)sgZ™* "" """re'US8'° PUb'iSh "" adVer,ising at i,S discretion- Uicoiogy v^oioquim i umeau Icefield Research Project by Paul Dickfess. Friday, Sept. 18 at noon. Bring your lunch in Grq. 113. Brown bag lunch. Parents for Peace on the streets. Pat France - vice-president - 15 min. presentation. 12-12:45, Monday, Sept. 28. Community Service otticer - UW Parkside Police. Several openings. $4.50/hr. Must be a current UW-Parkside student. Part-time including evenings & weekends. 20 hours/week. Call Tom Knitter at 595-2455. Dot Matrix printer - excellent condition. Includes new ribbons. $200 or best offer. Call 654-0095 for more info. HELP WANTE•D Wanted: Black-jack dealers. No experience necessary. Homecoming 1992, Oct 2. Call Karla or Chuck. 595- 2277. Tutor wanted for engineering class. Critical thinking, economics, and physics. Call 656-0608. MISCELLANEOUS Free pregnancy tests and counseling. Call for an appointment. Alpha Center, 637-8323. Wanted: Hot design for National Alcohol Awareness Week. Will be used on tshirts and all promotional material throughout the University. Stop in Moln D124 for deadline and more information or call 595-2365. Need some help? Place an ad in The Ranger News to get the answer. Deadline is Friday at noon. Word processing service. Six years experience with term papers. Masters, PhD Theses. Pick-up/delivery, Racine/Kenosha. $1.40/ page. 256-1338, leave message. Save this ad! Will do light maintenance work in exchange for a room in the Racine or Kenosha area. Hours per week negotiable. Leave a written message on the Ranger New door in the mailbox. 1 Buy It! Sell It! Place a personal in The Ranger News! RESEARCH ilFORMATHNII Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19,278 TOPICS • ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COO 800-351-0222 Or. rus h $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idah o Ave. #206 -A, Lo s Angeles, CA 90025 New Advertising Deadlines for the Ranger News are EVERY Friday at noon. Your cooperation in this matter will help in the timely release of the paper. Thank You! Market Research Gain Valuable Experience Woring in Your Spare Time No Selling & No Experience Necessary Conveneint afternoon & evening hours Good pay: $5.50/$6.00 hour to start Bonus pay over 25 hours/week Holiday, vacation pay Regulaiy scheduled merit increases Take advantage of this chance to gain a variety of office experience. - ** .M me, ui «*wi i an i to i* •. XalUoda. Apply in person: 1100 Commerce Drive, Suite 104 Racine, W1 (Ensenadas/Novak Appliance off of Hwv 20) TEQUILA MOCKINGBIRD • INDIGO ROUND • DJLA • BACKODABUS • DEAD FLY BOY IT'S TIME FOR A NEW BEGINNING... RANGER FEST '92 25 SEPTEMBER 1992 • UNION SQUARE • 4PM TO MIDNIGHT 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 3, September 16, 1992 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 1992-09-16 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 dining services gambling studies center parking segregated fees https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/aad597e49ebadf7933e665f129fe6241.pdf 766e83302de1f0f4fa11dba13014b1dd 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 21, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Campus reacts to Dean dismissal Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Editorial ... The guest editorialt;'is week is an open letter from the United Council. See it on Page 6 nside ... Minority enrollments up at UW-Parl<side. Page 2 RangerFesl to rock Union Square. Page 3 Check out Sam's music review on Faith No More. Page 4 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 4 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE Campus reacts to Dean dismissal Dennis Clarke News Editor DennisDean, a OW-Parkside professor of English and humanities, was fired by the OW System BoBrd of Regents after it decided J)elID was indeed guilty of four ~of SClluaJ harasSment of stu- ",llelWeen 1985 and 1991. Tempt481yreplacementshave found for the three classes was inslructing this semes- .. Dean, a tenured faculty memj", blldbeen involved with Parktide since its inception in 1%8. ''Currently we have three different people handling Dean's classes," said Donald Kummings, professorof English at OW-Park· side and chairman of the English department "They have plenty of experience in teaching these classes, so 1felt pretty good about lhefactthstwedidgetgood people to replace him." Kummings reports that students seem to be handl ing the change well. "1' veheard a few reports," said Kummings, "and mainly they suggest to me that students are very glad to have this situation resolved and have some stability in the classes, which they deserve and should have had in the first place. "They (students) are happy 10 have the new instructors because professor Dean, perhaps understandably, was distressed and unhappy toward the end." Kummings reported that he is hopeful that the quest for a permanent replacement for Dean will run smoothly and relatively quickly. "I think that the department is going to be discussing a replacernentfor him as early as next week," said Kurnmings. "We will go through a normal recruitment process," commented Howard Cohen, Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. Both Cohen and Kummings indicated that they felt the entire Dean controversy has been an unndian policy change eing debated by many Nick Zabn Assistant News Editor COlltroversy has arisen surroundingthe legitimacy of certain persons claiming 10 be American Indians,as shown in a report from TheCapital Times. "A state board wants the UniversityofWisconsin 10screen stucems woo claim 10 be American Indiansas a way to prevent fraud," aboard member said. Cunently, UW students need onlyto identify themselves as an Amen.can Indi.an to be considered one. By making that claim they qUalifyfor grants and SChOI~Ships . targeted for needy minorities. the Theproblem, some say, is that , UW system does not check or SC:e" these applicants, so students w 0 have no Indian background aredefraudingthe university with- OUttheirknowledge. ~dmissions adviser Chris hi deeds. an American Indian 19~seIf,Ii.gores two-thirds of the UW~?Can Indians students at '"!'beMadison are self-identified. III b8e Students account for as Ilolirti as $500 ,0p0e0r year m., rruty grants and aid," he said. Manydeeds contends that some "check in the box" Indians are getting money they don't deserve and which should be going to other minorities. UW administralOrsresponded that Manydeeds' estimates were off and said they have no recorded evidence of actual abuse. " Andrea "Tess" Arenas, acting OW system special assistant on minority affairs, wiUtalk to the 13- member state board in Stevens Point. The board, created in 1979, advises the state superintendent, Board of Regents, the Higher Educational Aids Board and the Vocational, Technical and Adult Education Board on all matters related to American Indian education. Arenas said she is still gathering information about the issue and the university has not decided whether a policy change is needed. Board chairman Mr. Pyatskowit, said the state board, whose members are appointed by the governor, will probably ask the UW to implement some sort of screening process. "I think they have to look at their policy," he said. fortunate, albeit necessary, occurrence. "1 think we all very much regretted the circumstances that led to his dismissal and wish that none of this would have happened," said Cohen. "Nobody takes any pleasure in there having 10be a dismissal of a tenured faculty member. ''On the other hand," continued Cohen, "he was found 10have committed acts that justify dismissal. I think it's good that the University took that step, given what they found." Kummings reflected Cohen's attitude. "It certainly is unfortunate for Dennis Dean, but it is very unfortunate for his students," he said. Kummings added that he felt bad about the rate at which matters proceeded in the case. "Maybe the University could have done something a little differently over the summer," he sug- Continued on Page 2 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1992 Long wait: students wait patiently as food service personnel acclimate themselves 10the new charging system. The system will soon, according 10Union Director Bill Niehbur, cut waiting time significantly. November is earliest date for tuition decision Alan R, Cook and Dennjs Clarke News Writers UW-Parkside students anxious about 1993-94 tuition costs can expect no immediate relief for their worries from the Universitv of Wisconsin Board of Regents. No official decision about next year's tuition costs will be announced until November or later. "No decisions have been made ...Nodecisions will be made in the immediate future," stated Judith Temby, secretary of the Board, in a September 17 telephone interview. Tembyexplained the process that the Board of Regents follows as it deliberates on tuition costs. At their last meeting, Board members received a detailed study paper that presents a variety of options, ranging from "~o increases at all" 10"substanual percentage increases." At theirOclObermeeting, the Board of Regents will adopla set of basic principles based on this study. Not until November, Temby said, when they begin their biennial budget review, wiU actual figures and percentages be discussed. Only after that can an official decision and announcement be expected. However, there has been much said concerning the possible tuition increases recently. U At Wisconsin universities, a frrst-rate education is still very affordable," noted Governor Tommy Thompson. "I want to keep it that way." UW Board of Regents George Steil echoed the governor's sentiments. "We all agree that DOneof us want to see double-digit inflation on the rate oftuition and that this would be something that would be totally unacceptable 10this board." Steil wished to put an end to fears that the Board of Regents would approve a 22.2 percent tuition increase that had been recommended by UW System administration. OW administrators had recommended three separate tuition options to raise faculty and academic staff salaries. The other two options called for increases of 13.6 or 12.7 percent. It appears unlikely that large tuition increases in the future will • garner much support either. Milton Neshek, the chairman of the Governor's Compensation Commission told the Board of Regents that "dramatic annual increases in tuition rates should be avoided" and that double-digit tuition hikes "probably would not be acceptable." Neshek did however add that tuition, as well as state aid 10 the university. must increase in order to maintain the quality of education throughout the UW System. "The system is at risk if we continue along the current path," he said. Steil was confident that an acceptable remedy to the financial bind in which theUW SySlemfinds itself can be found. "1 think that we'll be able to work it out with the state of Wisconsin," said Steil, "and then we would be able 10 hold the tuition under the ten percent and keep it in single digits." 1an nside ... Minority enrollments up at UW-Parkside. Page 2 RangerFest to rock Union Square. Page 3 '"'"IEV\IS Editorial ... The guest editorial this week is an open letter from the United Council. See it on Page 6 Check out Sam's music review on Faith No More. Page 4 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 4 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1992 Campus reacts to Dean dismissal Dennis Clarke News Editor Dennis Dean, a UW-Parkside professor of English and humanities, ~ fired by the UW System Board of Regents after it decided J)aD wa, indeed guilty of four _,.asofsexual harassment of sLubetweell 1985 and 1991. Temporary replacements have found for the three classes Dell was instructing this semesDean, a tenW'ed faculty memiler, bad been involved with Parkside since its inception in 1968. "Currently we have three different people handling Dean's ctas.,es," said Donald Kummings, professor of English at UW-Parkside and chainnan of t.he Engli h department ''They have plenty of experience in teaching these ctas.,es, so I fell pretty good about thef.:tthat wedidgetgoodpeople to replace him." Kummings reports th l students seem to be handling t.he change wen. "I'veheardafewreports,"said Kummings, "and mainly they suggest to me that students are very glad to have this situation resolved and have some stability in the classes, which they deserve and should have had in the first place. ''They (students) are happy to have the new instructors because professor Dean, perhaps understandably, was distressed and unhappy toward the end." Kummings reported that he is hopeful that the quest for a pennanent replacemem for Dean will run smoothly and relatively quickly. "I think that the department is going to be discussing a replacement for him as early as next week," said Kummings. 'We will go through a nonnal recruitment process," commented Howard Cohen, Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. Both Cohen and Kummings indicated that they felt the entire Dean controversy has been an unndian policy change eing debated by many Nick Zahn Aaistant New Editor Cmttroversy has arisen surrounding the legitimacy of certain JlttSOOs claiming to be American Indians, as shown in a report from The Capital Times. "A state board wants t.he University of Wisconsin to screen students who claim to be American Indians as a way to prevent fraud," a board member said. Currently, UW students need only ro identify themselves as an American Indian to be considered one .. By making that claim, they qualify for grants and scholarships targeted for needy minorities. the Theproblem,somesay,isthat UW 5Ystem does not check or st;:e" these applicants, so students w O have no Indian background are defrauding the university without their knowledge. Ma Admissions adviser Chris h" 0Ydeeds, an American Indian 1~~self, fi_gures two-thirds of the UW-~~ Indians students at ~'4\IJ50ll are self-identified. much students account for as asssooooo . . llOri , per year m m1- ty grants and aid," he said. Manydeeds contends that some "check in the box" Indians are getting money they don't deserve and which should be going to other minorities. UW administrators responded that Manydeeds' estimates were off and said they have no recorded evidence of actual abuse. Andrea "Tess" Arenas, acting UW system special assistant on minority affair , wiU talk lo the 13- member state board in Stevens Point. The board, created in 1979, advi the state superintendent, Board of Regents, the Higher Educational Aids Board and the V ocational, Technical and Adult Education Board on all matters related to American Indian education. Arenas said she is still gathering information about the issue and the university has not decided whether a policy change is needed. Board chafrman Mr. Pyatskowit, sajd the state board, whose members are appointed by the governor, will probably ask the UW to implement some sort of screening process. "I think they have to look at their policy," he said. fortunate, albeit necessary, occurrence. "I think we all very much regretted the circumstances that led to his dismissal and wish that none of th.is would have happened," said Cohen. "Nobody lalces any pleasure in there having to be a dismissal of a tenured faculty member. "On the other hand," continued Cohen, "he was found to have committed acts that justify dismissal. I think it's good that the University took that step, given what they found." Kummings reflected Cohen's attitude. "It certainly is unfortunate for Dennis Dean, but it is very unfortunate for his students," he said. Kumm in gs added that he felt bad about the rate at which matters proceeded in the case. "Maybe t.he University could have done something a little differently over the summer," he sug- Continued on Page 2 Long wait: students wait patiently as food service personnel acclimate themselves to the new charging system. The sy tern will soon, according to Union Director Bill Niehbur, cut waiting time significantly. November is earliest date for tuition decision Alan R.Cook and Dennis Clarke News Writers UW-Parkside students anxious about 1993-94 tuition costs can expect no immediate relief fortheirworriesfrom the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents. No official decision about next year's tuition costs will be announced until November or later. "No decisions have been made ... No decisions will be made in the immediate future," stated Judith Temby, secretary of the Board, in a September 17 telephone interview. Temby explained t.he process that the Board of Regents follows as it deliberates on tuition costs. Attheirlastmeeting,Boardmembers received a detailed study paper that im:sents a v~ety _of options, ranging from _no increases at all" to "substanual percentage increases." At their October meeting, the Board of Regents will adopt a set of basic principles based on this study. Not until November, Temby said, when they begin their biennial budget review, will actual figures and percentages be discussed. Only after that can an official decision and announcement be expected. However, there has been much said concerning the possihle tuition increases recently. "At Wisconsin universities, a first-rate education is still very affordable," noted Governor Tommy Thompson. "I want to keep it that way." UW Board of Regents George Steil echoed t.he governor's sentiments. "We all agree that none of us want to see double-digit inflation on the rate of tuition and that this would be something that would be totally unacceptable to this board." Steil wished to put an end to fears that t.he Board of Regents would approve a 22.2 percent tuition increase that had been recommended by UW System administration. UW administrators had recommended three separate tuition options to raise faculty and academic staff salaries. The other two options called for increases of 13.6 or 12.7 percent. It appears unlikely that large tuition increases in the future will gamer much support either. Milton Neshek, the chainnan of the Governor's Compensation Commission told the Board of Regents that "dramatic annual increases in tuition rates should be avoided" and that double-digit tuition hikes "probably would not be acceptable." Neshek did however add that tuition, as well as state aid to the university, must increase in order to maintain t.he quality of education throughout the UW System. "The system is at risk if we continue along the current palh," he said. Steil was confident that an acceptable remedy to the financial bind in which the UW System finds itself can be found. "I think that we'll be able to work it out with t.he state of Wisconsin," said Steil, "and then we would be able to hold the tuition under the ten percent and keep it in single digits." I Dennis Clarke News Editor According to preliminary figures, enrollment of minority students at UW-P;ui<side is up drastically this fall, as compared to figures from this time last year. After the second day of registration, figures showed that there were485 minority studentsenrolled at UW·Parkside, a 22.4 percent increase over last fall's figures. Minority enrollment includes Hispanic, African American, Asian and American Indian snidents. Gary Grace, assistant chancellor for student affairs, feels there are various reasons for the jump in minority enrollment. "It's a lot of little positive steps," said Grace. "It's recruitment, it's retention, it's staffing. The efforts wc'veputinto making a diverse staff - that makes a difference." Anthony Brown, Director of the Center for Educational and CulLural Advancement, agrees. "There are a lot of students being retained at this university," said Brown. "I think that's where the biggest increase in (minority) enrollment is." However, Brown notes that there are other factors involved in the increase. "First you should look at the demographics in tl)e cities of Kenosha and Racine. Even in just the past five years, the African American numbers went up from about 3000 to 5000 now," commented Brown. Grace claimed that help provided by Student Support Services assisted in boosting the minority enrollment figures. Brown agrees, but Iccls thal programs such as Student Support Services have been inaccurately labeled as minority programs. ''There are a lot of federal programs that are stigmatized as minority programs - like welfare, social service programs. We have federal programs on this campus that are being wrongly stigmatized as serving only minority students. ''There's only one program in this university - that's our program (the Center for Educational and Can't save? At ECU, saving is easy ... and you earn more! Regular savings earns 4.55%, yielding 4.63%! Serving all UW Parkslde emptoyees and students. Iw~J Tallent HalfRm. 286 595-2150 9,30-4,00 CoraiReef 'Eatery &Pub Thursday Nite College Nite $2 Cover • Disc Jockey "MUS1'CD'" r, severy Thursday DOUBLE TROUBLE 8oz. Shorties Miller or Lite: 2 for $1 $1 Shots 302-58th 51. it Kenosha q ~2~~65~2~-O~5~O2J."5~~. 6~58~-8~7~3~~~' r hood so wonderfully," and, "Iwis~ we had more ume; there are s many things I'd like to eXPlor WIith you. " e "He wanted to have sex wi~ me," Thome testified. Jackie Arena, also a studenlil Thome's English class with Dean, had received an F on her finalE~ glish composition folder and had gone todiscussher grade withDean Arena testified that Dean askedha if she would like to go for a wall. Dean and Arena walked IOtheClUil country trails where Dean a,kej questions about Arena's parenb and whether or not she had a boy. friend. Arena also testified Ihai Dean asked her, "How imponam~ this grade to you?" and that healsi offered to "work something OUL" Arena also testified that Deal had grabbed her hand, pulled h~ and said, "You seem lonely and insecure." Kimberly Meyer testified Ihai while she was a student of Dean's in the spring of 1988, she approached Dean in his office 10 d~cuss an assignment. Dean and Meyer took a walk to Petrifying Springs park, about a quarter or a mile from campus. There, Meye! claimed Dean kissed her. Wanda Leiting, a UW-Park· side graduate, claimed during Ihe hearing that in 1985 Dean had leaped on her in his office and kissed her. Leiting said that she Continued on Page 4 Dr. McGillicuddy's" Jagermeister .. Rumple Minz Editor's Note: Due to last-minute changes in layout, a portion of the Dennis Dean Story in last week's issue was accidentallyomitted. Also, in a reference to the charges against Dean, the charges were incorrectly referred to as assault - they were in fact charges of harassment. The Ranger News apologizes to its readers and to Tala Hay, the story's writer. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Now's Your Chance ... LT/T S M!JL~ YL'lYE.91.L/ Clubs find Org'anizations: $ to Sponsor or Help Sponsor Innovative Alcohol/Drug Free Events. Endless Possibilities! Some Ideas Include: ., Dances (D] Band) ., Mock Trial ., M"ovies ., Cultural Events ., Intramural Sports ., Theme Parties ..,, Res. Halls ProgranlS" Guest Lectures (Your Program Idea!) Call 595·2338 or Stop in by Moln 0124 for \pplications or More Information. Sponsored by: Student Assistance Program $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Tut RA. 'GER Ntws, Page 2 Minority enrollments up at UW-Parkside Dean dismissal Continued from Page 1 gested. Dennis Clarke News Editor According to preliminary figures, enrollmenL of minority sludents at OW-Parkside is up drastically this fall, as compared to figures from this time last year. After the second day of registration, figures showed that there were485 minority students enrolled at UW-Parkside, a 22.4 percent increase over last fall's figures. Minority enrollment includes Hispanic. African American, Asian and American Indian students. Gary Grae~, assislanL chancellor for student affairs, feels there are various reasons for the jump in minority enrollment. "It's a lot of little positive steps," said Grace. "It's recruitment, it's retention, it's staffing. The efforts we'veputinto making a di verse staff - that makes a difference." Anthony Brown, Director of the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement, agrees. "There are a lot of students being retained al this university," said Brown. "I think that's where' the biggesL increase in (minority) enrollment is." However, Brown notes that Lherc are other factors involved in the increase. "First you should look at the demographics in the cities of Kenosha and Racine. Even in just the past five years, the African American numbers went up from about 3000 to 5000 now," commented Brown. Grace claimed that help provided by Student Support Services assisted in boosting the minority enrollment figures. Brown agrees, buL fc~Is thal progrnms such as StudentSupportServiceshavebeen inaccurately labeled as minority programs. "There are a lot of federal programs that are stigmatized as minority programs - like welfare, social service programs. We have federal programs on this campus that are being wrongly stigmatized as serving only minority students. "There's only one program in this university- that's our program (the CenLer for Educational and Can't save? At ECU, saving is easy ... and you earn more! Regular savings earns 4.55%, yielding 4.63%! Serving all UW Parkside employees and students. I_Jti:Qi_l Tallent Half Rm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 Cora[~ef T.atery&Pu6 Thursday Nite College Nite $2 Cover • Disc Jockey "M . D ' " Th d us1c r. s every urs ay DOUBLE TROUBLE 8oz. Shorties Miller or Lite: 2 for $1 $1 Shots Dr. McGillicuddy's Jagermeister RumrleMinz Cullural Advancement) - Lhat has a specific mission of serving African American, Native American, Asian and Hispanic students," concluded Brown. Brown also notes, however, that the CECA does not only serve minority students. "We don't only help minority students," said Brown. "We help everyone. We never tum anyone away." With that in mind, Brown suggested that attention be turned to the needs of other groups of students also. "We should start looking at other students whose needs aren't being mcL," uolc<l Brown. "Like international students for example. Our minority enrollments are going up; international student enrollments are going down. What's going on there? Do they have a home (at UW-Parkside)?" Preliminary figures indicated that foreign student enrollmem stood at 27, down one student from lasL year's mark. Enrollmenl of while students was down slightly also, to 4,222. Final enrollment figures should be available soon. Editor's Note: Due to last-minute changes in layout, a portion of the Dennis Dean Story in last week's issue was accidentally omitted. Also, in a reference to the charges against Dean, the charges were incorrectly referred to as assault - they were in fact charges of harassment. The Ranger News apologizes to its readersandk> Tara Hay, the story's writer. "I'm very sorry for the inconvenience caused," concluded Kummings, "and feel good only about the fact we were able to find others to replace him (Dean)." In November 1991, Dean was accused of sexually harassing four female students in separate incidents between 1985 and 1991. Atan open hearing before UWParkside' s Campus Rights and Responsibilities Committee, Dean's accusers testified against him , detailing the alleged instances of harassment. Melinda Thome, a student in Dean's English Composition 101 class in the spring of 1991, filed a sexual harassment complaint against Dean after he allegedly made improper advances toward her. Thome had received a D on her final English composition folder, and when she went to Dean to discuss the grade, he in tructed her to make up two assignm nts that had not been completed. Upon completion of the work, Thome went to Dean• s office, at which time Dean asked her if she wanted to take a walk with him. Thome agreed, thinking that Dean wanted to discuss her grade. However, Thome testified Lhat Dean began asking her per onal questionsandmalcing uchremarks as, "You blossomed into womanhood o wonde~ully ;· and, "I Wisl we had more ume; there are SI m~ny thi~g. I'd like to cxplori with you. "He wanted Lo have sex wi me," Thome t.estified. Jackie Arena, also a student' Thome's English class with had received an F on her final En glish composition folder and gone to discuss her grade with Dean Arena testified that Dean asked he if he would like to go for a Walk Dean and Arena walked to the country trail~ wher; Dean a~ question about Arena's paren and whether or not he had a bo friend. Arena also testified Dean asked her, "How import.ant this grad to you?" and that hea offered to "work something out Arena also te tified that had grabbed h r hand, pulled and aid, "You seem lonely in ecure." Kimberly Meyer te tified while he wa a tud nt of Dean in the spring of I 988, he a pro chcd Dean in hi office tod· cu s an as ignmenl. Dean an Meyer took a walk to Pctrifyin Spnngs park. a ut a quarter of mile from campu . There, Mey claimed Dean kissed h r. Wanda L iting, a UWide gr du Le, claimed during hearing that in 19 Dean leaped on her in hi office kissed her. L iting . id thaL Continued on Page $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Now's Your Chance ... L'E'TS Af.9L~ Jl f}]'E.9L£f Clubs ~nd Organizations: $ to Sponsor or Help Sponsor Innovative Alcohol/Drug Free Events. Endless Possibilities! Some Ideas Include: • • • Dances (DJ Band) Mock Trial Movies Intramural Sports Res. Halls Progran 1s (Your Proi;ram Idea!) Cultural Events Theme Parties Guest Lectures Call 595· 2338 or Stop in by Moln D124 for \pplications or More Information. Sponsored by: Student A~sistance Program $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ;pU'm~ber~23::::",:19~9:..:2:.-- ~T~I~IE:.'R~A~N~G~EP~~Ra~Ng:~.eE~~3W~S~, RangerFest to rock UW·Parkside's Union Square Sam Manchester Feature Editor The first official union of "RaclR. e Posse" bands Dead Fly B ckodabus, and Indig. o BOY'd :setlO take place this Fri- Roll/1Septem ber 25 in UWday. . S ParkSide'S Unton quare. The show is. entitled RaDgerFest'92 and Its mtenuons are w raiseas much money as possibleforThe Ranger News and 1IS publication. SlatedIMtanat5pm. the show 'llgo on non-slOp until midnight :'isguanmu:ed lO.satisfythroughouttheentire evenmg. RangerNews Editor-In-Chief JUL' Andy Patchcame up with the idea ~ for a show featuring local talent dha and saw the oPPOrtunity 10have an enjoyable benefit without the hassles of competition or contracts. The bands are all playing for free and have volunteered to do their own advertising and promotion (with a little help from The Ranger News). Featured in -the show will be OW -Parkside' s very Own Len Anhold, better known at the popularclub "Chain Reaction" as DJLA. Anhold will serve as MC for the show and will play requests before, after and between the hands' performances. Dead Fly Boy, winner of last year's Battle of the Bands, is known for their explosively energetic live performance and will surely live up to the audience's expectations. Featuring a powerful combination of thrash and alternative influences, Dead Fly Boy relies on a relentless rhythm section and the intense vocals of lead man Terry Kaprelian to whip their crowds into a frenzied, moshing rage. Joining Kaprelian are: Darrell Damrow, drums; Bruce Ralston, guitar; Steve Itzenhuiser, bass and Steve Truesdell, guitar. Look for the upcoming release of Dead Fly Boy's second demo, "In Search Of The Eternal Buzz," to be sold at Mainstream Music ani! other local venues. Also based out of Racine, Backodabus blends funk, rap and rock to transcend modem music standards and give a live performance tfiat is sure 10make-anyone get up and move. Centered around vocalist Nathan Jackson's soulful tones, Backodabus can be compared W anyone from Living Colour to Soundgarden witheut losing their original sound. Guitarist Mike Short relies on a funky, Hendrix-esque style to color Jackson's melodies while rhythm sec lion partners Joey Talbott (bass) and Sam Manchester (drums) flow effortlessly through tempo changes ranging anywhere from heavv funk 10 old school hip hop 10 heavy metal. The energetic sound of Backodabus can be heard on their recently released debut demo "Backodabus" and can be purchased either at RangerFest or j~ Art education lecture at UW-Parkside ~n'l : a, 'd~ ani yi~ "PoinlSofView," a discussion of, OIlCODternporaryarteducationfea- 'eya t'winglectures by three nationally distinguishedarteducators, will be 'art· heldon Thursday, September 24, : iii inthe Communication Arts Buildhoc ing,room129, at5pm. an: Speakers David Baker, Erik sir Forrestand Martin Rayala will dise I cussissues such as philosophical trends and curriculum strategies. Bakerearned his doctorate in art education from Pennsylvania SIlIle University. He has written many articles about the theory and practice of an education. From S4;ott Sheriff Feature Writer 197810 1989 he was the editor of "Shoot Arts." Baker was president of the National Art Education Association from 1989 until 1991. Currently, he is a professor of art and head of the Art Education Division at OW-Milwaukee. ' Forrest earned his degrees at the Edinburg College of Art and the University of Edinburg in Scotland. He received his doctorate in art education at Ohio State University where he is currently a professor of art. He has published several articles on art curriculum topics including British art education. A former dean of the Fine Arts Department at UW -Parkside, Forrest currently has a solo exhibit in the Art Gallery. Twenty of his acrylic and oil paintings will be on display until September 24. Rayala earned his doctorate in art education at the University of Oregon. He is now working at the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction where he is a state art education consultant. Rayala has been a leader in curriculum reform in visual art instruction throughout the state. Admission 10 the Thursday, September 24 lecture is free with a reception to follow. For more information, call the Art Department at 595-2581. The ParksideUnion • COMMUNITY LOCKERS • DININGROOM • BAR & GRILL • CATERING • ROOM RESERVATIONS • l'RAVELPROGRAMS • lARGE SCREEN TV • TABLEGAMES • BoWLING * MEETING RO )MS * TICKET SALt S * CHECK CAStlfNG * POSTAL DROI>S * FAX SERVICI * STAMP MACI nNE • COPY MACHl 'ffi * FULLY ACCE.,mLE • BILLIARDS * FOOSBALL * VIDEO GAMES • TABLE TENNIS • SPECIAL PROGRAMS * OUTDOOR PATIO * CINEMA THEA IRES • INFO CENTER • TVLOUNGE Mainstream Music in Racine or Milwaukee. Youthful Indigo Round joins the line-up with their unique version of "alternative-meets-jazz" style that brings up images of Led Zeppelin mixed with Screaming Trees (if you can believe that). Indigo Round will open the live show with their set at approximately 6pm and will be preceded byDJLA. So come out Friday, September 25 10 support local bands and Parkside's Ranger News publication. Tickets are available at the Ranger office or from band members for $3 and will be sold at the door for $5. For more information, call the Ranger office at 595-2295 or 2287. Study time: Student Grant Larson gets an early start on his mester's duties, wowng inlcntly on a pa r in the Librarv. Wednesday Noon Concert Series Chris Tishuk Assistant Feature Editor "Serving Campus and Community" The Wednesday Noon Concert Series, sponsored by the music department, begins today with a performance by Brassworks, a professional brass quintet. This free concert will be held in Room D-118 of the Communication Arts Building. BrassWorks has performed in recital at the Milwaukee Performing Arts Center and the City of Chicago Cultural Center. During the noon concert, BrassWorks will perform music by G.F. Handel, Gordon Jacob, and Victor Ewald. Free concerts will be held throughout the semester in the Wednesday Noon Concert Series and will be in Comm Arts D-118. Upeomingperformances include: Sep. 30- Sebronette Barnes, soprano, Cincinnati, performing music by African-American women. Oct. 7- Soundings, a southeastern Wisconsin-based chamber music ensemble. Oct. 14- Piano ensemble, James McKeever professor and chair of Music Department at OWParkside. Oct. 21- Case High Master Singers directed by Sue Crawley. Oct, 28- Voices of Parkside, James Kinchen, associate professor of music, UW-Parkside, director. Nov. 4- Barbara Enders, pianist and faculty member, College of Lake County. Nov. 11- Student Recital, UWParks ide music students. Nov. 18- Badger High School Chorus, Gordon Wisniewski, director. Nov. 25- Brass Ensemble and Percussion Ensemble, Randall Ruback and Robert Rummage, adjunct music faculty. Dec. 2- Student Recital, UWParkside music student Dec. 9- Chamber Orchestra, Pasquale Laurino, adjunct music faculty, OW -Parkside, director. Dec. 16- Guitar Ensemble, George Linquist, music lecturer, UW-Parkside, director. All concerts are free and open to the public. ~ember23_:,,_1_99_2 _______________________ -"--_____________________ ~T~•~•E~R~A~N~'G~F.~R~E~W~,P~a~g~e..:..3 ~ RangerFest to rock UW-Parkside's Union Square Sam Manchester Feature Editor 'Jbe first official union of . n,..,.,,." bands Dead Fly "Racine cu.,.,., . Backodabus, and Indigo soy,d 15• set to take place this Fri- Roun . UW day, Septe~bers 25 m - f'Mkside's Uruon quare. The show i_s . enti~led RangerFest '92 and its mtenuons are to raise as much money as posd • - sible for The Ranger News an 1ts publication. Slared 10 ~tart at 5pm. I he show ill go 00 non-stop until midnight :xi is guaranteed to~tisf y throughout the entire evenmg. Ranger News Editor-In-Chief Andy Parch came up with the idea for 8 shoW featuring local talent and saw the opportunity to have an enjoyable benefit without the has le ofcompetitionorcontracts. The bands are all playing for free and have volunteered to do their own advertising and promotion (with a little help from The Ranger News). Featured in -the show will be UW-Parkside's very own Len Anhold, better known at the popular club "Chain Reaction" as DJLA. Anhold will serve as MC for the show and will play requests before, after and retween the hands' performances. Dead Fly Boy, winner of last year's Battle of the Bands, is known for their explosively energetic live perfonnance and will surely live up to the audience's expectations. Featuring a powerful combination of thrash and alternative influences, Dead Fly Boy relies on a relentless rhythm section and the intense vocals of lead man Terry Kaprelian to whip their crowds into a frenzied, moshing rage. Joining Kaprelian are: Darrell Damrow, drums; Bruce Ralston, guitar; Steve ltzenhuiser, bass and Steve Truesdell, guitar. Look for the upcoming release of Dead Fly Boy's second demo, "In Search Of The Eternal Buzz," to he sold at Mainstream Music and other local venues. Also based out of Racine, Backodabus blends funk, rap and rock to transcend modem music standards and give a live performance tfiat is sure to make anyone Art education lecture at UW-Parkside Scott Sheriff Feature Writer "Points of View," a discu ion on contemporary art education fealUring lectures by three nationally distinguished art educators, will be held oo Thursday, September 24, in die Communication Arts Building. room 129, at 5pm. Speakers David Baker, Erik Fone.,taod Martin Rayala will disam issues such as philo phical uends and curriculum strategies. Baker earned his doctorate in an educalion from Penn ylvania Srale University. He has written many articles about the theory and piactice of art education. From 1978 to 1989 he was the editor of "S hool Arts." Baker was president of the National Art Education Association from 1989 until 1991. Currently, he is a professor of art and head of the Art Education Division at UW-Milwaukee. ~ Forrest earned his degrees at the Edinburg College of Art and the University ofEdinburg in Scotland. He received his doclOrate in art education at Ohio State Uni verity where he is currently a professorof art He has published several articles on art curriculum topic including British art education. A former dean of the Fine Arts Department at UW-Parkside, Forrest currently has a solo exhibit in the Art Gallery. Twenty of his acrylic and oil paintings will be on display until September 24. Rayala earned his doctorate in art education at the University of Oregon. He is now working at the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction where he is a state art education consultant. Rayala has been a leader in curriculum reform in visual art instruction throughout the state. Admission to the Thursday, September 24 lecture is free with a reception to follow. For more information, call theArtDepartment at 595-2581. The Parkside Union "Serving Campus a11d Community" • COMMUNITY LOCKERS • DINING ROOM • BAR&GRILL • CATERING • ROOMRESERVATIO S • TR.A VEL PROGRAMS • LARGE SCREE TV • TABLE GAMES • BOWLING * NIEETING RO )MS * TICKET SAU S * CHECK CASJ-1 [ G * POSTAL DRO 1)S * FAX SERVICI * STAMPMACIUNE * COPY MACHI \ffi * FULL y ACCE )IBLE * BILLIARDS * FOOSBALL * VIDEO GAMES * TABLE TENNIS * SPECIAL PROGRAMS * OUTDOOR PATIO * CINEMA THEATRES * INFO CENTER * TVLOUNGE gel up and move. Centered around vocalist Nathan Jackson's soulful tones, Backodabus can be compared to anyone from Living Colour to Soundgarden without losing their original sound. Guitarist Mike Short relies on a funky, Hendrix-esque style to color Jackson's melodies while rhythm section partners Joey Talbott (bass) and Sam Manchester (drums) flow effortlessly through tempo changes ranging anywhere from heavy funk to old school hip hop to heavy metal. The energetic sound of Backodabus can be heard on their recently released debut demo "Backodabus" and can be purchased either at RangerFest or Mainstream Music in Racine or Milwaukee. Youthful Indigo Round joins the line-up with their unique version of "alternative-meets-jazz." style that brings up images of Led Zeppelin mixed with Screaming Trees (if you can believe that). Indigo Round will open the live show with their set at approximately 6pm and will be preceded byDJLA. So come out Friday, September 25 to support local bands and Parkside'c; Ranizer News puhlication. Tickets are available at the Ranger office or from band members for $3 and will be sold at the door for $5.. For more infonnation, call the Ranger office at 595-2295 or 2287. Study time: Student Grant Larson gets an early start on hi!mester's duties, working iutently on a pa r in the Libror ·. Wednesday Noon Concert Series Chris Tishuk Assistant Feature Editor The Wednesday Noon Concert Series, sponsored by the music department, begins today with a performance by BrassWorks, a professional brass quintet. This free concert will be held in Room D-118 of the Communication Arts Building . Brass Works has performed in recital at the Milwaukee Performing Arts Center and the City of Chicago Cultural Center. During the noon concert, BrassWorks will perfonn mu ic by G.F. Handel, Gordon Jacob, and Victor Ewald. Free concerts will be held throughout the semester in the Wednesday Noon Concert Series and will be in Comm Arts D-118. Upcomingperformances include: Sep. 30- Sebronette Bame , soprano, Cincinnati, performing music by African-American women. Oct. 7- Soundings, a southeastern Wisconsin-based chamber music ensemble. Oct.14- Piano ensemble, James McKeever professor and chair of Music Department at UWParkside. Oct. 21- Case High Master Singers directed by Sue Crawley. Oct. 28- Voices of Parkside, James Kinchen, associate professor of music, UW-Parkside, director. Nov. 4- Barbara Enders, pianist and faculty member, Colleire of Lake County. Nov. 11- Student Recital, UWParkside music students. Nov. 18- Badger High School Choru , Gordon Wisniewski, director. ov. 25- Brass Ensemble and Percus ion Ensemble, Randa11 Ruback and Robert Rummage, adjunct music faculty. Dec. 2- Student Recital, UWParkside music student Dec. 9- Chamber Orchestra, Pasquale Laurino, adjunct musicfaculty, UW-Parkside,director. Dec. 16- Guitar Ensemble, George Linquist, music lecturer, UW-Parkside, director. All concerts are free and open to the public. THE RANGERNEWS,Page 4 Music Review Faith No More breaks the mold on "Angel Dust" Sam Manchester Feature Editor lines. Eccentric guitarist Jim Martin adds his usual battering-yet-tasteful guitar lines to the arrangement and continues to persevere in a to lake a back-up role on a number of songs, however, to keyboardist Roddy Bottum and his powerful, gothic organ style. Bottum is definitely the glue that keeps these driving songs together and his overbearing sound sets Faith No More apart from other modern "alternative" bands. The rhythm section consists of bassist Billy Gould and drummer Mike Bordin who, as in the past, continues IDhammer out relentless patterns that range anywhere from funk to jazz. "Angel Dust" may notgoplatinum like its predecessor and may notgetunendingplaytimeonMTV but, as expected, is getting rave reviews from everybody and will go down as one of the most ground breaking efforts by a band that was never even expected to be taken seriously. teen energetically diverse songs ranging from the bump and grind funk of "Caffeine," "Be Aggressive," and "Everything's Ruined," to the surreal, gothic tones of''R V" and "Smaller And Smaller," this disc somehow breaks the barriers between heavy metal, funk, rap, and jazz. Vocalist Mike Patton once again proves that he is perhaps the most original, if not the strangest singer in the modcrn music world with his frantic, unending vocal melodies. The strangest aspect of Patton's vocals, however, is the fact that he can actually sing. Going from guttural barks to beautiful harmonies ("Land Of Sunshine," "MidLife Crisis"), Patton's style controls the mood of all the songs and his voice flows effortlessly in and out of the pounding rhythm world of technical, unfeeling guitarists. His best work comes on the eerie "RV," where he drifts from metal grinding crunch to serene, delicate inflections. Martin tends Afiertheir multi-platinum success on "The Real Thing," alternative funksters Faith No More could have easily rehashed the same material with a slightly different sound to achieve repeated commercial security (as I am sure their record company would have loved) but, much like their music, these five eclectic musicians wcntagainst the norm and ignored what was expected of them. "Angel Dust," Faith No More's most recent release on Slash/Reprise Records, is an intricate bombardment of musical sounds and textures which only slightly resembles their previous work. To describe" Angel Dust" in a word - hectic! Consisting of thir- "The strangest aspect of Patton's vocals, however, is the fact that he can actually sing." - September 23, 1992 --- Dean dismissal Continued from Page 2 .......... discussed the matter with Doaa1d Kummings, a UW-Parkside Pmfessor of English, a couple Ytal later and filed a sexual harassmelit complaint against Dean in 1991. Dean denied making Illy sexual advances and claimed !hat any incidence of touching duriuB his walks with students wereeilber accidental or were meantasarneans of assisting the students along the paths. "I do not preyon IllY'Ludcn~' Dean testified. ' Dean explained during the hearing that he felt the adminislja. tion at Parkside wished to dismi~ him because of his opposition 10 certain policies set forth by 0Jan. cellor Sheila Kaplan. He later Slated in an interview, "There is a lot of dissatisfaetiOll among the faculty with reganllo administrative policies. A signifi. cant number of the faculty ...thiDi (Kaplan) is destroying the Univer. sity.' After the hearing was completed, the Campus Rights 8Jld Responsibilities Committee inDecember 1991 agreed that Dean was guilty of sexual harassment and recommended that Dean be suspended without pay for one year and forced ID receive counseling. That recommendation went 10 Kaplan, who in January 1992 announced that she disagreed wiih the committee's recommendatiea and intended to recommend to the UW Board of Regents, which would ultimately decide Dean's future at Parkside, that Dean be dismissed permanently. The case at that point went to the Board of Regents, and a decision was made at the Board's meet· ing in Madison September 10-11. Notice The UW-Parkside Student Government Association's Rock the Vote Committee welcomes Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate Albert Gore to the Comn Arts Theatre Thursday, Sep. 24 at 7 pm. Gore will speak on the Democratic party's economic platform live, via satellite. Phoned in questions will be taken from the audience. The evening's program will also include local political and Jabor leaders, including Bill Buzza, Paul Whiteside, Sam Peeker and Rudy Kuzel. The program is free and open to the general public. Refreshments will be provided. September 23, 199i !T~H!_E~R~AN~G~E~R~N~E~W~S~,Pa~ge:_4~------------------------------_;;...------------------- Music Review Faith No More breaks the mold on "Angel Dust" Sam Manchester Feature Editor After their multi-platinum success on "The Real Thing," alternative funksters Faith No More could have easily rehashed the same material withaslightlydifferentsound to achieve repeated commercial security (as I am sure their record company would have loved) but, much like their music, these five eclectic musicians went against the norm and ignored what was expected of them. "Angel Dust," Faith No More's most recent release on Slash/Reprise Records, is an intricate bombardment of musical sounds and textures which only slightly resembles their previous work. To describe" Angel Dust" in a word - hectic! Consisting of thirteen energetically diverse songs ranging from the bump and grind funk of "Caffeine," "Be Aggressive," and "Everything's Ruined," tothesurreal,gothic tonesof''RV" and "Smaller And Smaller," this disc somehow breaks the barriers between heavy metal, funk, rap, andjaz.z. Vocalist Mike Patton once again proves that he is perhaps the most original, if not the strangest singer in the modem music world with his frantic, unending vocal melodies. The strangest aspect of Patton's vocals, however, is the fact that he can actually sing. Going from guttural barks to beautiful harmonies ("Land Of Sunshine," "Mid.Life Crisis"), Patton's style controls the mood of all the songs and his voice flows effortlessly in and out of the pounding rhythm lines. Eccentric guitarist Jim Martin adds his usual battering-yet-tasteful guitar lines to the arrangement and continues to persevere in a "The strangest aspect of Patton's vocals, however, is the fact that he can actually sing." world of technical, unfeeling guitarists. His best work comes on the eerie "RV," where he drifts from metal grinding crunch to serene, delicate inflections. Martin tends CAMPUS COMPUTER SALE!! Value 286/Iz.s MHz COLLEGE PRICE: only $650 to take a back-up role on a number of songs, however, to keyboardist Roddy Bottum and his powerful, gothic organ style. Bottum is definitely the glue that keeps these drivingsongstogelherandhisoverbearing sound sets Faith No More apart from other modem "alternative" bands. The rhythm section consists of bassist Billy Gould and drummer Mike Bordin who, as in the past, conunues to hammer out relentless patterns that range anywhere from funk to jazz. "Angel Dust" may not go platinum like its predecessor and may not get unending playtime on MTV but, as expected, is getting rave reviews from everybody and will go down as one of Lhe most ground breaking efforts by a band that was never even expected to be taken seriously. IBM compatible, 1MB RAM, 40MB hard drive, 3.5" floppy drive, 14" VGA color monitor, keyboard, and mouse, MS-DOS 5.0, GeoWorksTM Ensemble installed. The GRAD 386SX/I6 MHz· COLLEGE PRICE: only $899 IBM ~ompatible, 1MB RAM, 40MB hard drive, 3.5" floppy drive, 14" VGA color momtor, keyboard, and mouse, MS-DOS 5.0, GeoWorksTM Ensemble installed. To order immediately call: S0o-688-8985 To inquire call: 800-543-2294 Come visit the bookstore and see our computer on display --- Library Learning Center • 553_2301 Dean dismissal Continued from Page 2 discussed Lhe mauer wilh Donald Kummings, a UW-Parkside PQ. fessor of Engli h, a couple )'QJ later and filed a exuaJ rutl'assnieat complaint against Dean in 199]. Dean denied making Illy sexual advance and claimed 1h11 any incidence of touching dllina his walks with students were either accidental or were meanL as ameais of assisting the tudents along the paths. "IcJonoLprcyon my ~Lu<lcnu Dean testified. ' Dean explained during the hearing that he felt the administration at Parkside w~ hed to dismm him because of hi oppo ·ition 10 certain policie t fonh by Oian. cellor Sheila Kaplan. He later staled in an interview, "There 1 a lot of di sati facb<II among the faculty with regard 10 admini u-ative policie . A ignifi. cant number of the fa ulty ... think (Kaplan) i d troying the Universily." After the hearing wa completed, the Campu Rights and Respon ibiliti CommittccinDecem ber I 991 agr that Dean was guilty of sexual hara mem and recommended that Dean be SUS· pended without pay for one yr.v and forced to receive coun' ling. That recommendation went 10 Kaplan, who in January 1992 announced that he disagreed with the committee's recommendation and intended to recommend to the UW Board of Regent , which would ultimately decide Dean's future at Parkside, that Dean be dismis d permanently. The case at that point went to the Board of Reg nts, an<l a d~i· sion was made at the Board' meet· ing in Madison September 10-11. Notice The UW-Parkside Student Government Association's Rock the Vote Committee welcomes Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate Albert Gore to the Comm Arts Theatre Thursday, Sep. 24 at 7 pm. Gore will speak on the Democratic party's economic platform live, via satellite. Phoned in questions will be taken from the audience. The evening's program will also include local political and labor leaders, including Bill Buzza, Paul Whiteside, Sam Pecker and Rudy Kuzel. The program is free and open to the general public. Refreshments will be provided. -seple~m:bet:.:23:..:._1_99_2 '" _'TilE =- --2R~A~NG~ENR~EW~SP.~ag~e5 ~ Homecoming 1992 al <, ~ elll ~ SI1l~ 991, ~ an) dill I~ ei~ nl:<ll '& ~ MicheleBelongia FrenchClub 'n~ Sophomore COlI> CarUse Newman ali TheRanger News lIlt, Senior I"'" Connie Dinges Music Club Sophomore Lilia Sotelo Hispanic Organization Sophomore r:'King Candidates II I ~ Here are the seven young men who ~ti: hope to capture the crown in the hie! ,~~'I ,racefor UW-Parkside Homecomnil ing King 1992. lea' lelI' .11. de I III Albert RoSCOeill MusicClub Sophotnore Shauna Hodges Black Student Organization Sophomore Diana Yaris PSGA Sophomore Len Anhold The Ranger News Senior Jon Barca French Club Junior Morten Sunde Parkside Activities Board Junior Randy Cruz Hispanic Organization Junior Kevin Williams Black Student Organization Sophomore Stacy Leonard Parkside Activities Board Sophomore KrisMuehr Chorale Sophomore Queen Candidates These eight lovely young ladies will vie for UW-Parkside Homecoming Queen 1992. o OllfeCOffiln RANGER BEAR FOR PRESIDENT lIonday and Tvaday, sept. 28 and 29 Vote for Homecoming Queen and King Mo1lnaro Concourse - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. WedDeaday,sept. 30 Recruitment Fair Upper Maln Place - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sponsored by: Student Oganlzatlon Council Coronation Unton Square - 7:30 p.m. You Laugh, You Lase (Comedy Game Show) Free to UWP to students. non-students $3 Unton Square - 8 p.m. Th1Ullday, OCt. 1 ScavenBer Hunt Begin at Unton Bazaar - 4:30 p.m, Road Damage (Reggae band) free to UWP students. non-students $3 Unton Pad - 8 p.m. - 11p.m. Borlfire Outside Unton Pad - 8:45 p.m. FrIday, OCt. 2 WalklRlUlfor Parkslde VoilUlteer Program Inner Loop Rd at Phy Ed Building - Noon VIctDIy Party: castno Night &; Record-A-Htt Unton Bazaar & Square - 8 p.m. - 12p.m. Free to UWP students. non-students $3 , saturday, OCt. 3 FaaJl1yISttYfv. Students Soccer Game- Noon 5eptem_be_r-:-23_,_199_2 ___________________________________ ~~~~~~~~~ """ -- THE RA, 'GER NEWS, Page 5 ,I~ ---....: al Homecoming 1992 I'--. Michele Belongia French Club ni;, Sophomore Carlise Newman The Ranger New Senior Connie Dinges Music Club Sophomore Lilia Sotelo Hispanic Organization Sophomore King Candidates as- Here are the seven young men who hope to capture the crown in the race for UW-Parkside Homecoming King 1992. 11. 111 Felix Aulozzi , PSGA Junior Albert Roseoe ID Music Club Sophomore Jon Barca French Club Junior Morten Sunde Parkside Activities Board Junior Shauna Hodges Stacy Leonard Black Student Organization Parkside Activities Board Kris Muehr Chorale Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Diana Yaris PSGA Sophomore Len Anhold The Ranger News Senior Randy Cruz Hispanic Organization Junior Kevin Williams Black Student Organization Sophomore Queen Candidates These eight lovely young ladies will vie for UW-Parkside Homecoming Queen 1992. • onrecom1n RAi"'\JGER BEAR FOR PRESIDENT Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 28 and 29 Vote for Homecoming Queen and King Molinaro Concourse - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wedneaday,Sept.30 Recruitment Fair Upper Main Place - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sponsored by: Student Qganizatlon Council Coronation Union Square - 7:30 p.m. You Laugh. You Lose (Comedy Gaine Show) Free to UWP to students, non-students $3 Union Square - 8 p.m. Thunday, Oct. 1 Scavenger Hwlt Begin at Union Bazaar - 4:30 p.m. Road Damage (Reggae band) Free to UWP students, non-students $3 Union Pad - 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. Borifire Outside Union Pad - 8:45 p.m. Jl'rlday, Oct. 2 Walk/Rwtfor Parkside Volwtteer Program Inner Loop Rd at Phy Ed Building - Noon Victory Party : Casino Night & Record-A-Hit Union Bazaar & Square - 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. Free to UWP students, non-students $3 Saturday, Oct. 3 Faculty/StoJf v. Students Soccer Game - Noon -------:-' ----=~-... September 23,I99l ~, TilE RANGER NEWS, Page 6 ~Le~tt~er~s -t=o -th=e:E.-d-i_to-r---------- with abstinence; unwanledPlt I 1 nancy or death from AJDSis~ price paid for sin. 1 Ifyou have concluded illall I am ProChoice, you are COrnct. \ This does not mean tha1111tint I thatabortion isa Wonderfultbing I and I would not want 10 suggell ! thatitis.lbelievethatawoman's ( body is her own and she shouid e not be forced to continue a PIt!" ' nancy if she doesn't Want 10. L I and many like me, workror &uar. 0 anteed health care, high quali~ , affordable child care, improved \ COnLrdCCpUOn, and quallly edu. cation regardless of neighbor. S hood. Women would then be I assurcdthat thechildrcn theYbear I would have a reasonable quality , of life. I The United States has 1000g II represented freedom to people I around the world. Certainly, the I I freedom to control one's own' i' body is a freedom worth proiec. ing. ~' K i Guest Editorial . An open letter from the United Council level, United Council intends to assist student leaders with issues such as access to professor evaluations, control of student fees, availability of child care facilities, AIDS awareness and retention of students of color. Our membership choose our direction based on principled positions and the needs of students system wide. We would hope that those who oppose our pro-student posture, do the same. Let's work together on issues we agree-on and work toward an understanding on those we do not. In it's thirty-two year history, United Council has gained strength from a student movement which desires to maintain a quality education; yet also maintains the fundamental principle of education as a right, therefore accessible to all. United Council perseveres in a time where there is a growing influential few, who favor a privileged system- where money, not merit, and circumstances, not potential - can decide whether or not a person is allowed to beeducated. Enjoy your semester and exercise your right. Educate yourself and others around you. To the Editor: ProChoice leaders are often called radical. Yet the ProChoice platform is simple. It calls for reproductive freedom for all women, regardless of age, race, or economic condition. Reproductive freedom means access to contraception, natural family planning and abortion. It aiso means freedom from forced sterilization and unwanted intercourse. Finally, it means that a woman controls her own body without interference from government, church or other individuals. ProLife leaders can also be called radical. Many, including Randall Terry, call for an end to sexuality education (including AIDS education), and demand a ban on contraception as well as abortion. The ProLife movement demands that sexual activity be confined to marriage and only if the intent is procreation. No options will be allowed for fallible humans who can not cope student life and services. U.C. was also the motivating factor behind establishing a student seat on the Board of Regents, which guides all policy of the UW System. . Historically, United Council has lead student campaigns for increased financial aid.lower tuition, preservation of student's rights and improved campus safety. More recently, U.C. has influenced System President Lyall to accompany the recent tuition increase (which we feverishly fought against) with over $4(J(J,OOO in student grants. We are also researching the viability of progressive tuition and coordinating an extensive state wide voter registration campaign with MTV. That does not give us an excuse to rest on our laurels, mind you, This is the time we must push ahead, more aggressively than ever! This year United Council will seek to increase student representation on the Board of Regents by restructuring the selection process. We wil! also pursue a Student Bill of Rights though the state legislature, as well as reintroduce legislation which implements a tuition cap,a tuition wavier forteaching assistants, and legislation to regulate Great Lakes Higher Education Corporation. On the campus Dear Students, The realities of the Fall of) 992 are striking. The graduating class of Spring '92 hasentered the worse job market in years. While financial aid packages have not kept up, tuition has increased by 7 percent. Study time is more likely spent working an extra job so that a student can pay for the increasing cost of their education. (We always thought that you were supposed to be educated in order to get a good job, not vice versa!) The adult student, often a single mother or an individual seeking additional knowledge to cnsurccarceradvancement.retums toa uni versity which has littleorno evening courses and limited evening services. Meanwhile aU students are asked to pay more, incur student loan debt, grin and bear an increasinglynegativecampusenvironment and endure a five, six, or even seven year plan. Its a long way from 1960 to 1992, but United Council has consistently fought for affordable and accessible education for all Wisconsin citizens. In 1976, U.c. was instrumental in the passage of State Statue 36.09(5), which gives students the primary responsibility to imptement policy that influences -Jcnnifer Bums r one's faith, but the minute •I "Christian values" arc men- A tioned, then I get urked, I con- sider myself fairly religious,and Ii I can vouch that it clearly Slates in the Bible that abortion is an abomination to Jesus Christ. To further mydisgust,abortion is not even used for its flISl intentions. Instead, now it is used as a form of wide-spread binhcontrol. Icannothelpbutw ask myself, do women know what they are doing to their bod· ies? Cancer of the cervix isJUSI one of the many deadly faclorS.I hear the same old thing, and I understand that it is their body, but what about the human life within the womb? There is around a ten year waiting list w adopt a child - ten years! And aD because of the selfish auitude which abortion projects. In conclusion, I would like to say, representing myself as a Christian Conformist, "We mUSI lake back control of America. and return back to our Christian heritage. we must go hack!" To the Editor: Iwould like to address a few topics concerning abortion that have outraged me. First, I'd like to begin with the slogan prochoice activists preach - "We will never go back." I've heard stories of those tragic, back-alley abortions, but to .get things straight, women before Roe vs, Wade were not forced to Sllbmi t to an illegal abortion. They had a choice to get pregnant, and should have paid the due responsibilities. If they died in the process then it was no one else's fault except for their own choice. I'm sure that sounds harsh, but it is about time the truth is shed. Now, the only moral decision, based on my Christian heritage, would be to set the child up for adoption, especially in the case of rape or incest, In addition, many say that women were denied making a moral decision, based on their Christian religious beliefs. I'm sorry. hilt where are the religious values? I'm not one to questions Tammy Johnson United Council President ! I Gabe's Gab Brush with greatness? Gabe Kluka Feature Writer President Dan Quayle, and his motorcadeof eighty-seven police cars. Yes folks,l saw Dan"thechampeen speller of the westurn hemisfear" Quayle! What a treat, eh? I was sitting at the stoplight at the intersection of Douglas and State in Racine, waiting for the light to tum green so I could make a left tum. I looked in my rearview mirror and saw a police car coming up behind me. There was no reason to flee, so I figured that I had better just stay where I was, and let thecar go around me. Boy was I wrong. The light was still red as I watched thepolicecruisercome up bchind me, and bchind him appeared a line of cars that mustliave stretched for four blocks. As he neared to within a block, I thought I heard someone yell, but I really didn't pay attention because I was intently watching therearview mirror. A few seconds later I saw it, The limosine carrying a man who has said more amusing things than the Marx Brothers and the Three Stooges combined. It took me a second to realize just exactly how important this moment in time was, and I peered even deeper into my rearview mirror, hoping to catch a glimpse of his Quayleness. Just then, about three of Racine's finest were pounding on the hood of my truck telling me to move. After I got over being Continued on Page 7 Almost every person, once in their life, has a brush with greatness. What is a brush with greatness? It is an opportunity to be within close proximity of someone who is at least marginally famous. Most people catalog these experiences in their brains just so they can say, "Hey, I saw someone famous the other day!" Unfortunately, no one seems to care about these experiences except for the person wbo it has actually happened to. Well, guess what? I saw someone famous last week! Actually I was almost run over by someone famous, our illustrious Vice- -Brian Matsen University of Wisconsin-Parkside The Ranger News Member of the Associated Collegiate Press 900 Wood Road Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 Editorial (414) 595-2287 Business (414) 595-2295 THE RANGER NEWS STA~T Editor-in-Chief Andrew J. PalC~ Layout Editor Annamaria Sexton News Editor. " •............................. Dennis Clarke Assistant News Editor Nick ZaM Feature Editor Sam Manches~ Assistant Feature Editor __ Chris TIShU .. Copy Editors····· Carfise Newman Kris Drewek Gabe K1uka Sports Editor : :..len Anho~ ~ssistant.sports Editor " David Debish hoto EdItors GwenHeller, Mike Paupore The Ranger News is published every Wednesdayduring the academic year except over breaks and holidays. The Ranger News is written and edited by students of UWParkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content munity issues. A representative sample may be published wh~ numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are recleved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and double~ spaced and include the authors name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 200 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News. Room WLLC D- 139C, before 12 pm on Friday prior to puiblication. Letters that do not meet the aforementioned requirements. as well as ~ose c:ontaining offensive, libelous or misleading infonna~ bOn, will beretumed to the author to be rewritten. The Ranger News reserves the right to edit allleters. I :~~~:~tSB~:i~:~:rM~~~..;;· ..··..···..·..·..·..···· Mi~ePSU:= 9 ·..· · Jack .. Joh Advi.or· ..· · Judy l09sdon. Jan Nowak. Stuart Rubf18I' Letter 10 Editor Policy The Ranger News encOlD'ages and invites letters to the Ed~tor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial, artlcJe. or feature pUblished in The Ranger News are welcomed,u are readers' viewpoints on campus and com~ -;;;;;;~;~===============================;:::::::::::::;~;:::Sepcembeziiiii !!_IE RANGER NEWS, Page 6 Letters to the Editor Guest Editorial . An open letter from the United Council Dear Students, The realities of the Fall of I 992 are striking. The graduating class of Spring ' 92 has entered the worse job marlcet in years. While financial aid packages have not kept up, tuition has increased by 7 percent Study time is more likely spent working an extra job so that a student can pay for the increasing cost of their education. (We always thought that you were supposed to be educated in order to get a good job, not vice versa!) Th e adult sLudcnL, oflen a single mother or an individual see king additional knowledge to ensure career advancement, returns toa university which has liul e orno ev e ning courses and limited evening services. Mea nwhile all students arc a. ked to pay more , incur student loan debt, grin and bear an increas in gly negative campus environment and endure a five, six, or even se ve n year plan. I ts a long way from 1960 to 1992, but United Council has consistently fought for affordable and accessible education for all Wisconsin citizens. In 1976, U.C. was instrumental in the passage of State Statue 36.09(5), which gives students the primary responsibility to implement policy that influences Gabe's Gab student life and services. U .C. was also the motivating factor behind establishing a student seat on the Board of Regents, which guides all policy of the UW System. Historically, United Council has lead student campaigns for increased financial aid, lower tuition, preservation of student's rights and improved campus safety. More recently, U.C. has influenced System President Lyall to accompany the recent tuition increase (which we feverishly fought against) with over $400,000 in studenL grams. We are also researching the viability of progressive tuition and coordinating an extensive state wid e voter registration campaign with MTV. That does not give us an excuse to rest on our laurels, mind you . Thi s is the time we mu st pu sh ahead, more aggressively than ever! This year United Council will seek to increase student represe ntation on the Board of Regents by restructuring the selection process. We wil! also pursue a Student Bill of Rights though the state legislature, as well as reintroduce legislation which implements a tuition cap.a tuition wavier for teaching assistants, and legislation to regulate Great Lakes Higher Education Corporation. On the campus level, United Council intends to assist student leaders with is ues such as access to professor evaluations, control of student fees, availability of chi ld care facilities, AIDS awareness and retention of students of color. our me mbership choose our direction based on principled positions and the needs of students system wide. We would hope that those who oppose our pro-student posture, do the same. Let's work together on is sues we agree on and work toward an understanding on those we do not. In it's th irty-two year history, United Coun cil has gained strength from a student movement which desires to maintain a quality education; yet al so maintains the fundamental principle of education as a right , therefore accessible to all. United Council perseveres in a time where there is a growing influential fe w, who favor a privileg ed system- where money, not merit, and circumstances, not potential - can decide whether or not a person is all owed to be educated. Enjoy your semester and exerci e your right Educate yourself and others around you. Tammy Joh nson United Cou ncil President Brush with greatness? Gabe Kluka Feature Writer Almost every person, once in their life, has a brush with greatness. What is a brush with greatness? It is an opportunity to be within close proximity of someone who is at least marginally famous. Most people catalog these experiences in their brains just so they can say, "Hey, I saw someone famous the other day!" Unfortunately, no one seems to care about these experiences except for the person who it has actually happened to. Well, guess what? I saw someone famous last week! Actu ally I was almost run over by someone famous, our illustrious Vice- President Dan Quayle, and his motorcade of eighty-seven police cars. Yes folks, I saw Dan .. thechampeen speller of the westum hemisfear" Quayle! What a treat, eh? I was sitting at the stoplight at the intersection of Douglas and State in Racine, waiting for the light to tum green so I could make a left tum. I looked in my rearview mirrorandsawapolicecarcoming up behind me. There was no reason to flee, so I figured that I had better just stay where I was, and let the car go around me. Boy was I wrong. The light was still red as I watched the police cruiser come up behind me, and behind him appeared a line of cars that must have stretched for four blocks. As he neared to within a bloc k, I thought I heard someone yell , but I reall y didn't pay atten tion because I was intently watching therearview mirror. A few seconds later I saw it The limosine carrying a man who has said more am using things than the Marx Brothers and the Three Stooges combined. It too k me a second to realize just exactl y how important this moment in time was , and I peered even deeper into my rearview mirror, hoping to catch a glimpse of his Quay leness. Just then, a bout th ree of Racine's finest were pounding on the hood of my truck telli ng me to move. After I go t ove r being Continued on Page 7 University of Wisconsin-Parkside The Ranger News Member of the Associated Collegiate Press 900 Wood Road Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 Edtorial (414) 595-2287 Business (414) 595-2295 The Ranger News is published every Wcdnesdayduring the academic year except over breaks and holidays. The Ranger News is written and edited by students of UWParksidc, who arc solely responsible for its editorial policy and conlenL Letter to Editor Polk:y The Ranger News encourages and invites letters to th ~tor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial~ article, or feature published in The Ranger News are welcomcd,as are readers' viewpoints on campus and community issues. A representative sample may be published wh~ numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are recieved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and doublespaced and include the authors name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 200 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WLLC D- 139C, before 12 pm on Friday prior to puiblication. Letters that do not meet the aforementioned requirements, as well as '!">sc ':°ntaining offensive, libelous or misleading infonnatJon, will be returned to the author to be rewritten. The Ranger News reserves the ri t to edit all leters. To the Editor: ProChoice leaders are of ten calledradical. YettheProChoice platfonn is simple. It calls for reproductive freedom for all women, regardless of age, race, or economic condition. Reproductive freedom means access to contraception, naturalfamilyplanningandabortion. Italsomeansfreedomfrom forced sterilization and unwan tcd intercourse. Finally, it mean that a woman control her own body without interference from government, church or oth r individuals. ProLife leaders can al so be called radical. Many, in luding Randall Terry, call for an end to sexuality education (includin g AIDS education), and demand a ban on contraception as well as abortion. The ProLife move ment demands that exual ac tiv ity be confined to marriage and only if the intent i procrcati n. No options will be allowed for faJliblehumans whocan not cope To the Editor: I would like to addrcs, a few topics concerning abortion that have outraged me. First, I'd like to begin with the slogan prochoice activists preach - "We will never go back." I've heard stori es of those tragic, back-alley abortio ns, but to gel th ing straight, wom en be fore Roe vs. Wade were not forced to submit to an illegal abortion. Th ey had a choice to get pregnant, an d should have paid the due re ponsibil ities. If th ey died in th e process then it was no one else's fault except fortheir ow n choice. I'm sure that so und s hars h, but it i abou t tim e thetruthisshed. Now, th e only moral decision, based on my Christian heritage, would be to set the child up for adoption, especially in the case of ra pe or incest In addition, man y sa y that women were denied making a moral decisi on , based on their Christian reli gious beliefs. I'm sorry. hu t where are the religiou~ values? I'm not one to questions with ab tine nce; unwanted nancy or dea th from AIDS l:: price paid for in. If you ha ve concludedtbau am ProChoice, you are COl1'Q. This doe~ no.l mean that I lhiJt that abortion I a wondt,fuJlbint and I would not want to suggea thalit is. I believethataWOlllll•s body is her own and she should not be forced to continue a ing. nancy if he doesn't WIil to. ~ and many like me , w<n for gua. anteed heal th care, high qualiy affordable child care, imp!'O¥f.d conLraccpuo n, and quality aJu. cation r gardl es of neighbcr. hood. Worn n would lhen be sured tha t the children they bear w uld have a reasonable quality of Ii e. Th United States has long repre nted fr eedom to people around th wo rld . Certainly,lhc fr d m to control one' s own body i a freedo m worth Protect• ing. -Jenni~ r Bu m one' fait h, but the minute "Chri tian va lu es" are men• tioned, th n I gl:l urked. I conid r my. If fairly religious.and I can vou h th at it clearly staies in th Bibi that abortion is an a m ination to J us Christ. To furth er my di gust,amtion i not ev n used for its first inte ntio n . In tcad, now it is u d as a fonn of wide-spread birthc ntro l. lcannothelpbutlO ask my elf, do women know what th ey are doing to their bodies? Cancer of the cervix is jusl one of th e many d<t8dly f acun I hear th e rune old thing, and l unders tand that it i. their body, but what a bout the human life withi n the womb? There is arou nd a ten year waiting lisl to adopt a child - ten years! And all because of the selfish attitude which abortion projects. In conclu ion, I would like to say, representing myself as a Christian Confonnist, "WemUSl take back control of America. and return back to our ChristiaD herita ge. we mu~t go hack!" -Brian Matsen THE RA GER NEWS STAFI-' Editor-In-Chief ..... .. ... . .... .. .... .... ..... ..... ........ Andrew J. Patch Layout Editor ............... . ... .... ............... .. ......... Annamaria Sexton News Editor .... ................ ...... ... . .......... .... . ......... Dennis Clark Assistant News Editor ............. ....... ...................... ............ ..... ...... Nick ZJi"II Feature Editor ........... _. ................ .. ..... .... .............. ........... Sam MancheS~ Assistant Feature Editor ....... ..... ... ....... .................................. .. Chris Ti Copy Editors ...................... ..... Car1ise Newman Kris Drewek Gabe t<1"'8 Sports Editor .. ... .......... ................... ................... '. .................... .' .. Len AnhOid Assistant Sports Editor ..... ............... ..... ...................... ... ....... . David [)ebish Photo Editors ................ ...... .... .......... .. .. ........ .. Gwen Heller, Mike paupo,e !~~~':~: B~=i~:~=,M~·~···;,:············ ·· ·· ·················· ···· ······ ···~e Pal= g .. ........... .. ............ ....... ....... ... . Jackie Joh Advlsors ... ........ ...... .. ............... Judy Logsdon, Jan Nowak, Stuart fkA,fl8I' <, ~ ---------------- seprember 23, 1992 -----. IPteg. is!he Volunteer Opportunities UTOR/CLASSROOM HELP· ~RS in Racine and Kenosha. WadewilZ.Roosevelt. Dr. Jones. SchullC,Jcffcry.GrantElcmcmary SchOOls.Bullen Jr. HS. Jerstad A erholm Middle School and GfImQle Middle School have severalrequeslS for student volunteers whoenjoy working with children andwanllD help slow learner succeed Can you share 1-2 hours per week? Ask for more details in the VolunteerOffice. that II 'trecL I think thing I !!gest nan's lOuld preg. o, I, ~ar· ~Iity DVed Cdu· bor, 1 be bear llity SHELTER WORKERS FOR WOMEN'S HORIZONS SETS TRAINING. If you would like to volunreerin a sheller for women and children, sign up for a dayong longttaining on Saturday. Oc Lober >ple 17thin Kenosha. Flexible days the andhoursofvolunteerservice. CaJl iwn 595·2011. Xl· MALESTUDENT LIVING IN KENOSHA COUNTY WANTED. Become an advocate andfriend IDa Wilmot HS student whois autistic. Gain in-depth unue derslaJldingof the handicapped. n- Attend social activities 2 times monthly. Ask for more informationin Volunteer Office. ,d es lfi ZOO KEEPER'S ASSISTANT REQUESTED. The Racine Zoo isofferingexperience working near wild anmals. Physical labor required. 24hoursweelcly. On-site baining. t- Sl is ld o "I· :1 I I Contael Carol Engberg in VolunteerOflice, wu..C·D 175 for these or other possible volunteer opportunities. Gab's Gab J COllillued rrom Page 6 stan1ed, Irealized jl1'llexactlywhat Ihey were saying, "MOVEyou idiot! JuSI don 'I sit there!" 50,1 put my Uuck in gear, turned the comer, pulled over to the side, and in my rearview mirror I saw Dan Quayle. in all of his Vice- PresidenIiaI glory, sitting in his . limo.ThaI's all he was doing,just sillingthere.latleastexpected him to be holding a flashing sign that said"Hi , I'm Dan Quayle. You know,the guy that would be Presidenlifyoo killed George Bush and whocan speU potatoe now .", but hewasn'L I wenl home and decided that I wasn't going to vote for him. THE RANGERNEWS.Page 7 the Week Parkside Volunteer Program "Volunteers of the Month" for September are Candy Cooper, a Junior business major who has worked over 200 hours of volunteer service. Keith Gray. whose 250 hours include a March Habitat for Humanity trip to Savannah, Ga .• Steve Murphy, a senior double-major in Human Behavior & Society and pre-med, who worked as a volunteer in Brazil this summer, and Maddie Williams, a :hildren in shpeslytcehr.ology major who has devoted over 120 hours to the Women's .Resource Center in Racine, working with the women and September 23, 1992 ~ Volunteer Opportunities islhe - UTORICLASSROOM HELPlhat1 !RS in Racine and Kenosha. wadewitz, Roosevelt, Dr. Jones, Schuhc,Jcffcry, GrantElcmcntary SchoOIS, Bullen Jr. HS, Jerstad Agerholm Middle School and Gilm<YC Middle School have severaJreqUCSlS for studen~ volu?teers who enjoy working with children and want 10 help slow learner succero. Can you share 1-2 hours per week? Ask for more details in the Volunteer Office. r- SHELTER WORKER FOR WOMEN'S HORIZO. SET TRAINING, If you would like IO lity volunteer in a shelter for women and children. sign up for a dayng long ttaining on Saturday. October pie !7th in Kenosha. Flexible day lrn> and hours of volunteer service. Call wn 595-2011. I· MALE STU DE T LI VI G I KENOSHA CO TY WANTED. Become an adv ate and friend to a Wilmot HS Ludenl who is autistic. Gain in-depth unte derstanding of the handicapped. Attend social activitie 2 tim monlhly. Ask for more information in VolunteerOftic . ZOO KEEPER' A I TANT REQUESTED. The Racine Zoo isoffering experience working near wild animals. Physical labor required. 2-4 hours week.Jy. On- ite training. Contact Carol Engberg in VolunteerOffice, WLLC-D175 for these or other possible volunteer opporllmities. Gab's Gab Coatilaecl from Page 6 startled, I reali1.ed justex.:dy what they were saying, "MOVE you idiot! Ju t don't sit there!" So, I put my truck in gear, turned the ccner, pulled over IO the side, and in my rearview mirror I saw Dan Quayle, in all of his VicePresidential glory, sitting in his · limo. That's all he was doing, just sitting there. I at least expected him 10 be holding a tlashing sign thaL said "Hi, I'm Dan Quayle. You know, the guy that would be President if you killed George Bush and who can spell potatoe now.", but hewa.,n•L I went home and decided that 1 wasn't going to vote for him. T11E RANGER NEws, Page 7 ~ .::::: .. . :~ \T61Unteer Of the Week Parkside Volunteer Program "Volunteers of the Month" for Seplember are Candy Cooper, a junior business major who has worked over 200 hours of volunteer service, Keith Gray, whose 250 hours include a March Habitat for Humanity trip to Savannah, Ga .• SLcvc ~urphy, a senior double-major in Human Behavior & Society and pre-med, who worked as a volunteer in Brazil this summer, and Maddie Williams, a psychology major who has devoted over 120 hours to the Women's Resource Center in Racine, working with the women and ;hildren in shelter. a~s19i'ti t~~-i~, -- Kenosha Factory Store, Lakeside Marketplace, 2ath A Exit 347, I-94, (414) 857-7333. Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 10-6. 112111 Di~~~ntinued/~lmost perfect sports and fitness stuff. Wbcn it rains, it pours. That was tile story for both Ranger victories this past week. Last Wednesday tile Ranger soccer team hammered a defenseless Purdue-Calumet 6-0. The game was delayed twenty minutes by a torrential downpour, when the m•atch finally began the Rangers came out strong, feeling no ill-effects from the weather. Fourteen minutes into tile game Bob Rogers got tile team on the scoreboard. Feeling the game might be called due to lightning, the Rangers poured it on in a hurry. Tom Czop scored at 25:59, Czop again at 26: 13, then Mateo Mackbee at 27:42. These three Parkside goals were scored within 89 seconds to set a new school record. Completing the first half scoring with a hat trick was Tom Czop, who cinched his third goal with eight minutes lefL The only goal scored in the second half came from Nick Herner justtwo minutes in. The game was then halted in the fifty-eighth minute due to lightning. Ron Knestrict and Oscar Toscano also had big games, raking up four and three assists, respectively. The win provided the Rangers with a 3-1-0 record and their first shut out of the season. On Saturday, it was the University of Missouri-Rolla's tum to play the victim as the Rangers spanked them with a 6-0 defeat. Instead of the rain, it was tile yellow cards cards that were pouring on the Soccer Bowl. Frustrated, the Division IIRolla was never in the game. The visitors picked up five yellow cards on the afternoon. Just two minutes into the match it was Bob Rogersonce again, scoring onan unassisted goal. At34:08 INSIDE ... Special Edition - Women's Volleyball Pictorial. 82, 83 Section [8) Cross Country Results 83 it was freshman Pat White scoring his first collegiate goal on an assist from Ron Knestrict, Just 20 seconds later, Mike Kennedy also netted his first collegiate goal after some nifty passing from Czop and Oscar Toscano. With 54 minutes left to play, Mark Gyrko of the Rangers was given a yellow,and then was ejected after he was given a red card for dissent towards the referee. This left the Rangers with a numerical disadvantage, that the hapless Rolla team could not capitalize on. Playing a man down,theRangers held strong by not only keeping the shutout, but producing three more goals. Five minutes into the second half, Czop scored on an assist from Colurn Donahue. In tile 62nd minute of play, Toscano got on the scoreboard. Joel Meadow earned his second assist the year on the play. Capping off the Scoring was Mateo Mackbee. After Mackbee was tripped up in the goal After opening loss, Rangers end week with win THE RANGER NEWS Wednesday,September23,1992 Weather, officials don't stop Rangers Please see VOLLEYBALL 82 Men and women runners nab top ten finishes at Midwest Collegiates Parkside's men was Ron Cavage in a timeof27:08 good for 48th place. Kin Miller was second for the team with a timeof27:16, good for 55th place over-all. RightbehindMiller -in 58th place was freshman Kevin Mason in 27:19. Rounding out tile Rangers top five were Iesse Decker in 27:40 (67), and Pat Kuhlman at 27:54 (74). On the women's side,'UWMadison romped home with the victory at21 points. Southern illinois, Indiana State, Edinboro and Marquetterounded out the top five. For UW -Parkside, Kelly Watson turned in a time of 19:27, good for 36th place and the Rangers top finish of the day. 'I By DAVID DEBISH Sports Editor The University of WiSconsin- Parkside Women's Volleyball Team opened their week up with a loss against Wisconsin Lutheran College. Although tile gymnasium was packed students and parents for the first time this season tile Rangers couldn't muster a stop against Paula Stelter'S serves and spikes. Parkside had a chance in tile second game, but on a come- By LEN ANHOLD Editor country team took to their National Cross Country Course last Saturday as they hosted the Midwest Collegiate Cross Country Championships. The men's team raced toa ninth place finish and the women's team finished tenth, Edinboro College won tile men's event. beating Hillsdale college by five points for tile top spot. North Central Il., Marquette and UW-Oshkosh rounded out the top five. Finishing first among UWback run there was a ten minute delay while tile reefers conferred on Lutheran's set up. Apparently they were in disagreement and after each serve kept screwing up tile rotation. Wbile the third game didn 'tgo any better the previous two it turned for tile worse when starter Jodie Downs went out with a twisted ankle. Jodie will be sidelined for tile season tom ligaments. The Rangers then traveled to Chicago for a tournament against University of Missouri-Kansas City, Saginaw Valley State University, and Norhteastern Illinois. In their first match Parkside lost in straight sets to Missouri. "They started out playing as individuals," said coach Theehs, "and it showed up in poor playing as a team," To get across tile point that '''''v were to return playing as a team coach Theehs took the women JenniferZalewski was nextfor the Rangers, taking 44th with a time of 19:37. Rounding out the Rangers top five were: Pam Tucker. (58) 19:54, Tara Roy 19:55, and Kim Johnson (78) at 20: 18. Claire EichnerofUW <Madison won the event in a time of 17:52 with all four of her teammates finishing in the top eight. On the men's side, Derron Bishop of North Central College won tile team competition in a time of 25:21. The teams travel to UWWhitewater this weekend for tile WarhawkJPizza Hut Invitational on Saturday. C.C. Results, B3 box the Rangers were awarded a penalty kick, which Mackbee promptly buried in tile back of the. net. The Ranger 'defense' held strong with Joel Meadow recording his second consecutive shutout. The Rangers improved to 4-1- o with the victory. Senior Bob Rogers finished the weekend with his season goal total at seven. Tom Czop moved his tOtJIJto four. The Rangers are set to face Lakeland College at home tonight at 4:00P.M. Next Wednesday Next Saturday. October 3 the Rangers host Nationally ranked Gannon U. Look for a preview of the game next week . .. Mike Paupore, RANGER Pulling together The Ranger vollyball playerS huddle around second year coach Lynn Theehs. The Rangers have started their season 7-9 with an ex' tremely"young squad and are bUilding a talented squad for the future. ,!5im8el donned Rangers "lronrnan' '',';JuniQr grappler SteveX;;'peI Kimpel scored 196.5 poinG blasted thecompetition in winning in the victory. Junior Joel Dult(lll the.Rangers.annual "Iron Man" nabbed second with 180 poinG , andjunior Dave Lovy scored 113 .Kirnpel won five events and points to snare the third spoL shatteredi~ordsin the rope climb Kimpel won the bench pre~ l!I1j;ibi~~?O~~i~~ero~timb ~~~: ~~e~~~~~~~~~:wa45.2().Whiq/!,,;ll!;$et i~1984 ,'.l'ete Girolamo won the 4{) W.·i..~.i~.;..~.,.:.e.\.·~.M.r.·.,.'•·•.~.•u•c..•.t.'~·•.• . '.'.t....• '.ti•t.•~..d.t..I.:.l.e...e.,...I•..••·).~...•'·.•.~.•.;•.r•e.c.o;~:'~~i~~k.d~;~:;::;\!,~!eg 'p!'\'ss [lIax. rs September23, 1992 By CHRIS RYAN Sports Writer When the lhe soccer Calumet but match Lhc c~e feeling the the lhe 10 Rangers 10 Completing left justtwominutesin. eighth to raking respectively. University ofMissouri-Rolla's the pouring II Rolla wasBobRogersonceagain,scoring on an unassistedgoal. 08 from Ron Knestrict Just 20 seconds net led Wilh and Playingamandown,theRangers Czop Col um the of scoring Asst. WisconsinParkside againsl Lulhcran the with the Stelter's the comeback the after the Whilethethirdgamedidn'tgo than the sidelined the with ligaments. Kansas University, Norhteastem asa team." the •l>P.y team Please see v9LLEYBALL nab Sports The men's and women's cross Saturday Championships. Themen'stcamracedtoaninth tenth. the event, college the spot. IL, Marqueue the UWParkside's atimeof27:08goodfor48thplace. Kirt team time of27:16, Right behind Miller the Jesse side, UWMadison at 21 Illinois, Marquette rounded UW-Watson turned in a time of 19:27, Rangers nex tfor lop Tucker (60) ClaireEichnerofUW-<Madison teammates eight the of25:UWWhitewater the W arhawk/Pizza the the recording shutout. 0 total to M. Joel Meadow HOMECOMING PREVIEW Saturday, U. NEWS players ex· tremely'young building forthe Kimpel lronman" Junior Steve Kimpel the competition the Rangers annual contest. Kimpel sha~ered records in and sit-ups. Theoldrecordintheropeclmb was 5.26, which was set in 1984 but Kimpel raced up the rope i~ 4.85 seconds to swipe the record from Mike Muckerheide. Kimpel scored 196.5 points vicLory. Dull(/) points and junior DaveLovy scored 173 points to snare the third spot Kimpel won the bench ~ reps, 100 yard dash, bench ~ max, rope climb and sit ups. Pete 40 yard dash, Roger Spear won the I ofleg pressesand Joel Dutton w(I) the leg press max. :lion ~ ;NGER NEWS SPORTS, Page 82 V@lIyball September 16, 1992 - 1992 S TerriHohmann Nicole Gross Pos: Seller Height: 5'5" Year: Junior Hometown: Men. Falls, WI High School: Men. Falls H.S. Jodi Downs Nichole Parker Pas: Middle Blocker Pos: Setter ......, Height: 6'0" Height: 5'6" V Year: Freshman Year: Sophomore ... Hometown: Berlin, WI Hometown: Milwaukee, WI HighSchool: Berlin High School: Wis. Lutheran TiffanyWarren Pas: Outside Hiller - Height: 5'7" Year: Freshman Hometown: Pewaukee, WI HighSchool: Pewaukee I Janelle Maki Pos: Outside Hiller Height: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: Antioch, IL HighSchool: Antioch TammiRickert Pos: Outside Hiller Height: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: CUdahy, WI HighSchool: Pulaski Cara Sulik Pos: MB/OH Height: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: Green Bay,WI HighSchool: Preble Christine Maher Pos: Outside Hitter Height: 5'8" Year: . Senior Hometown: Sleepy Hollow High School: Resurrec., IL . Rachel! Vandenlangenberg Pos: Def. Specialist Height: 5'4" Year: Sophomore u,:,metown: Abrams, WI High School: Oconto Falls Karen Dilloo Pos: Middle Blocker Heig ht:- 6'2" Year: Junior Hometown: Racine, WI High School: SI. Catherines Cindy Maier Pos: Asst. Coach Year: Redshirt Maier is redshirting this season and acting as assistant coach due to a leg injury. Lynn Theehs Theehs is her second full season as head coach of the Ranger squad after graduatating from UW-Parkside in 1991. This years squad is very young, with only two juniors and one senior, and should be a force in the seasons to come. Team Breakfast has benefits VOllvball • from 81 to breakfast and made them eat the same thing as a team. In their second mateh of the tournament the Lady Rangers gradually returned to their quick and aggressive play. bUIloSIstarter Karen Dillon to a twisted ankle and ultimately ended up losing to Saginaw Valley. 'In their last and hardest match of the tournament Parkside upset Northeastern and upstaged them as Northeastern went on to win the tournament. Even though the Rangers are plagued with injuries the level of play by the freshman Cara Bulik and Janelle Mak, have stepped in and filled some big roles. The Ranges will be home this weekend to host Quiney, Southern Indiana, and Kentucky Weslan. The Ranger Invitational will begin Friday the 25th al3:OOpmand again on Saturday the 26th at 10:00am. Ranger Invitational Friday and Saturday at P.E. Bid. Featured Teams UW-Parkside Quincy Southern Indiana Kentucky Weslyan Support your Rangers Photos by Mike Paupore, Ranger ~i on --:;:~;:~;-~~~~-----------------------------------;;,EA NEWS SPORTS, Page 82 V@llyball - Terri Hohmann pos: Height: Middle Blocker 5'10" vear: Sophomore Hometown: Greendale.WI High School: Martin Luther Jodi Downs Pos: Middle Blocker He~ht: 6'0" Year: Freshman Hometown: Berlin, WI High School: BerUn Tiffany Warren Pos: Height: Outside Hitter 57" Year: Freshman · Hometown: Pewaukee , WI H~h School: Pewaukee Janelle Maki Pos: Outside Hitter Heght: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: Antioch, IL H~h School: Antioch Tammi Rickert Pos: Outside Hitter Heght: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: Cudahy, WI High School: Pulaski Cara Bulik Pos: MB/OH He~ht: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: Green Bay, WI H~h School: Preble Nicole Gross Pos: Height: Setter 5'5" Year: Junior Hometown: Men. Falls, WI High School: Men. Falls H.S. Nichole Parker Pos: Height: Year: Setter 5'6" Sophomore Hometown: Milwaukee, WI High School: Wis. Lutheran Christine Maher Pos: Height: Outside Hitter 5'8" Year: Senior Hometown: Sleepy Hollow High School: Aesurrec., IL Rochell Vandenlangenberg Pos: Height: Def. Specialist 5'4" Year: Sophomore ~,:,metown: Abrams, WI High School: Oconto Falls Karen Dilloo Pos: Height: Middle Blocker 6'2" Year: Junior Hometown: Racine, WI High School: St. Catherines Cindy Maier Pos: Asst. Coach Year: Redshirt Maier is redshirting this season and acting as assistant coach due to a leg injury. September 16, 1992 1992 Lynn Theehs Theehs is her second full season as head coach of the Ranger squad after graduatating from UW-Parkside in 1991. This years squad is very young, with only two juniors and one senior, and should be a force in the seasons to come. Team Breakfast has benefits YollybaU - from B1 to breakfast and made them eat the same thing as a team. In their second match of the tournament the Lady Rangers gradually returned Lo their quick and aggressive play, but lost starter Karen Dilloo to a twisted ankle and ultimately ended up losing to Saginaw Valley. · In their last and hardest match of the tournament Parkside upset Northeastern and upstaged them as Northeastern went on to win the tQamament. Even though the Rangers are plagued with injuries the level of play by the freshman Cara Bulik and Janelle Ma.ki have stepped in and filled some big roles. The Ranges will be home this weekend to host Quiney, Southern Indiana, and Kentucky Wcslan. The Ranger Invitational will begin Friday the 25th at 3 :()()pm and again on Saturday the 26th at 10:00am. Ranger Invitational Friday and Saturday at P.E. Bid . Featured Teams UW-Parkside Quincy Southern Indiana Kentucky Weslyan Support your Rangers Photos by Mike Paupore, Ranger RANGER NEWS SPORTS, Page B2 Trivia Time ... Last Week's Question: Brewer Robin Yount achieved his 3000th hit. all with Milwaukee. How many of the other players with 3000 or more hits accomplished all their hits with the same club? Ty Cobb-Detroit Tigers, Stan Musial-St. Louis Cardinals, Carl Yastremski-Boston Red Sox, Honus Wagner-Pittsburg Pirates, Willie Mays-New York/San Fransisco Giants, AI Kaline-Detroit Tigers, Roberto Clemente-Pittsburgh Pirates. r------~------~--------------, ISee your name in the Ranger News Sports. I :Just answer the question correctly and drop : :off in the Ranger News office by Monday. : I' I IThis Week's Question: I : Who is the all-time boxing knock-out leader? : I I I I I I II Answer II I I I I I I : Your name, year, major : ~----------------------------~ We're Mavin' Racine & Kenosha's Hottest Night Club Every Thursday Night is College Nizht with UW-Parkside's DJ.L.A. '" Intramural Floor Aerobics now meets in the Union Recreation Center. For more information contact Jim Koch at x-2267 DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA Dance all week long at Cha in Wednesday - Backbeat X Thursday - D.l.L.A. Friday - The Larry's Saturday - Modem Art Thursday Specials $3.00 Pitchers $1.00 of Ouzo .50¢ Cactus Juice UW-Parkside students get $1.00 off all band covers with a SI udent J.D. - Midwest Collegiate ChampionShips $ Women's Results Men's Resufts 1 UW-Madison 21 1 Edinboro 70 2 S.llIinois 65 2 Hillsdale College 75 3 Indiana State 74 3 North Central 77 4 Edinboro, PA 98 4 Marquetee 94 5 Marquette 211 5 UW-Oshkosh 131 6 UW-Oshkosh 224 6 Indiana State 15) 7 Hillsdale College 232 7 Eastem Illinois 216 8 Eastem Illinois 260 8 UW-Eau Claire 279 9 UW·Eau Claire 274 9 UW·Parlcslde ~ 10 UW-Par1<side 276 10 Lindenwood 3211 UWP Flnlshers- Kelly Watson UWP Flnlshers- Kin Miller27'11 19:27. Jen Zalewski 19:38, Pam Kevin Mason. 27:19,Jesse . Tucker 19:54. Tara Roy 19:55, Kim 27:39, Pat Kuhlmann 27:54,~ Johnson 20:18,Tracey Pcrpe20:40, Lepak 28:14. Dave Doherty28a Kim Dahm 20:48. Kim Avery 20:55, Kevin Collins 28:30, JoshuaToil Gina Stelzer 21 :04, Melinda 28:45, Dan Koch 28:56,Teo Vaskato 21:12 liz Fashun 21:26, Schmierer29:09, AnthonyW. lisa Majerla21 :31,Ali DeWitt21 :54 29:09, Pat Chanery 29:47 BE TRUE TO YOUR SCHOOL & EARN MONEY TOO! The Office of University Relations needs seven students and/or alumni to serve as Telemarketing Specialists, calling potential alumni donors for the first annual Pride of Parkside Campaign. Compensation will be $5 an hour plus an incenlive bonus. Specialists must be available Monday - Thursday and every other Sunday from 5:45 to 9:1 pm, October 7 - November 19. Schedule varies slightly each week. Each Telemarketing Specialist will work approximately 70 hours over the six week period, including training. Prior sales, telemarketing, or customer service experience is highly recommended. Specialists must be enthusiastic, motivated and PARKSIDE POSiTIVE. -- Phone 551-9131 1518 Sheridan Rand I<enosha. WI 53140 HURSDAYS Allthe tappers you can drink Plus! One shot of your choice: DR's-Rumple Mintz- Yager Rootber-Cactus Juice-Peach-Apple . One coupon per customer please ....------ -----------, I:$ Present Coupon at door I for hourly. cash drawings $! L Pnntnamec1earJy J ------------ MUST BE 21 TO ENTER! PlcrURE ID RE UlRED! RANGER NEws SPoRrs, Page B2 Trivia Time ... Last Week's Question: Brewer Robin Yount achieved his 3000th hit, all with Milwaukee. How many of the other players with 3000 or more hits accomplished all their hits with the same club? Ty Cobb-Detroit Tigers, Stan Musial-St. Louis Cardinals, Carl Yastremskl-Boston Red Sox, Honus Wagner-Pittsburg Pirates, Willie Mays-New York/San Fransisco Giants, Al Kaline-Detroit Tigers, Roberto Clemente-Pittsburgh Pirates. r----------------------------~ 1 See your name in the Ranger News Sports. • : Just answer the question correctly and drop : :off in the Ranger News office by Monday. : I I 1 This Week's Question: 1 : Who is the all-time boxing knock-out leader? : I I I I 1---------------- I 1 Answer I I I I I I I 1---------------- I : Your name, year, major : L------------------------- --- J Chain . 11' ~e1,cttO Racine & Kenosha's Hottest Night Club Every Thursday Night is College Nioht with UW-Parkside's D.J.L.A. ~ ' DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA Dance all week long at Cha in Wednesday - Backbeat X Thursday - D.J.L.A. Friday - The Larry's Saturday - Modem Art Thursday Specials $3.00 Pitchers $1.00 of Ouzo .50¢ Cactus Juice UW-Parkside students get $1.00 off all band covers with a s1 udent I.D. We're Movin' Intramural Floor Aerobics now meets in the Union Recreation Center. For more information contact Jim Koch at x-2267 Midwest Collegiate Championships women's Results Men's Results 1 uw-Madison 21 2 S. Illinois 65 1 Edinboro 70 2 Hillsdale College 7S 3 North Central n 3 Indiana State 74 4 Edinboro, PA 98 4 Marquetee 94 5 UW-Oshkosh 131 5 Marquette 211 6 UW-Oshkosh 224 6 Indiana State 157 7 Eastern Illinois 216 7 Hillsdale College 232 8 Eastern Illinois 260 8 UW-Eau Claire 279 9 UW-Parlcslde - 9 UW-Eau Claire 274 1 O UW -Par1<side 276 1 O Lindenwood 328 UWP Finishers- Ke lly Watson 19:27, Jen Zalewski 19:38, Pam Tucker 19 :5 4, T ara Roy 1 9 :55, Kim Johnson 20:18, Tracey Pope 20 :40, Kim Dahm 20:48, K im Avery 20 :55, Gina Stelzer 21 :0 4, Meli nd a Vaskat o 21 :12 Liz Fashun 2 1 :26, Lisa Majerle21 :31, Ali DeW itt21 :54 UWP Finishers- Kirt Miller 27.11 Kevin Mason, 27:19, Jesse · 27:39, Pat Kuhlmann 27:54 Lepak 28:14, Dave Doherty~ Kev in Collins 28 :30, Joshua t 28 :45, Dan Koch 28:56, T Schmierer29 :09, AnthonyW · 29:09, Pat Chenery 29:47 BETAUETOYOUASCHOOL & EARN MONEY TOOi The Office of Univ ersity Relations needs seven students and/or alumni to serve as Telem arketing Specialists, calling potential alumni donors for the first annual Pride of Parkside Campaign. Compensation will be $5 an hour plus an ncent1ve bonus. Specialists must be available Monday - Thursday and every other Sunday from 5:45 to 9 1 pm, October 7 - November 19 . Schedule vanes sli g ht ly each week . Each Telemarket ing Specialist w ill work apprcximately 70 hours over the s,x week pe riod, including training. Pri or sales, telemarketing, or customer se rv ice ex p erience is highly recommended . Speciali sts must be enthusiastic, motivated and PARKS IDE POS ITIVE. Contact Joan Fecteau at the Office of University Relations, 595-2'233. -- Phon 5r:: l -91:11 l 5'18 Sh rlclnn Roacl I< nosha. WI 53140 HURSDAYS -- A ll th e tapper you can drink Plus! One shot of your choice: DR's-Rumple Mintz- Yager Rootber-Cactus Juice-Peach-Apple One coupon per custome r plea e r- ----------------, I Present coupon at door I : $ for hourly cash drawing $: I ---~:-=:=-:-r---.---- I L _ _ _ _ _ Pnnt nam e clearly - J ------------ MUST BE 21 TO ENTER! PICTURE ID RE UJRED! ~-bet23-.1992--::..:::--------====~~ Tns RANGER NEWS, Page 11 I 11 ,7 6 9 '2 B II II @oI take.'TAe Microbi%8yof Po+enfially Pat~ogeh/c8e~a-Hemo/yfic. Jtrepto(occ;.' Or The fvolu+lon of the >ituat/~nComedy.' DoI really Wdht to li\le with Judy the neat freak-~.I c8n'+ believe Ive got Ut"ltil MOr'lda'l to decide itI'm Q Biolo3Y ?'r?a T~eatre tnCVor. Have Icompletely los~ It. W'// 18ver be able to make t:l decirio/) a9ai/l? '1ait a rnif)ute,juff yefferday, I'wQ; able to plcl< a phohe company with abSolutely no proble/Y\ ... YlJ5,there if h~pe: With AT&T,choosing.a phone company is easy Because when you sign up fur AT&TStudent Saver Plus, you can pick from a complete line of products and services designed specifically to fit your needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be. Our Reach Out' Plans can save you money on AT&TLong Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call Manager will separate your AT&TLong Distance calls from the ones your roommates make. And the AT&TCalling Card makes it easy to call from almost anywhere to anywhere. Also, when you sign up for AT&T,your first call is free" And with AT&T,you'll get the most reliable long distance service. AT&TStudent Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's easy to make. If you're an otT-campus student, sign up for A'OO'Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext. 85L ATaT . d dl dialed, rouHO-«lalIt night and M:ettnd calling based C11992 ATotT.·You'll tea:iW one S3 ATiT L.D. Certificate equiVllJent ~ 2l1ll~~~ W::k en Offer limited '00one ccrtllicaJe per StudmL 011mes eIfectWe 6/819l. leal COQIdFlIl'lOl'e or ~ rninuleS dqlendins 00 .. =n, or , )01. 1 ? i '16 ~23,1992 -:,;.--- \\ @o I take_'TAe Microbiolo8y 0f Po+erdia/ly Pa+709 ervc Be~ a -Hernoly+ ic r +reptococci.' Or The ~vofufton of the )ifuat,~n Comedy.' Do I really want to H11e with Judy the neat freak-~.! can·+ believe Ive got tJhtil Monday to decide iF I'm a Biolo.9y ?I" a T~eatre rnajol". Have I complefely lost ,t? W,11 I ever be able fo make a deci,ion a9ain? "'(ait a tr11hute,Ju1 f ye.rferday, I wa{ able fo p1cl< a phohe company with ab sotuteJy no problern .•. Yll5 1 there ir hope: W ith AT&T, choosing a phone company is easy. ............ , .· . . ones your roommates make. And the AT&T Calling Card Because when you sign up for AT&T Student ·it· .l'f&'f' \t makes it easy to call from almost anywhere to any- Saver Plus'. you ca~ pick fro1? a complete line ·• ';.;J_IJ.i'fv·t.·. ·.•. ·~er\ Also, when you sign up for AT&T, your first call of products and erv1ces designed specifically to fit your ~ ~~~ 1s free. needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be. .. :,::: ;t~I \ And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long Our Reach Out· Plans can save you money on · distance service. AT&T Long Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that 's Manager will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from the easy to make. If you're an off-campus student, sign up for Am' Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext. 85L AT&T - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE RANGERNEWS, Page 12 . . . Th Ranger News office located in room D139C i~ the Wyllie Librarylle ...... To place classified advertising in the Universny of Wisconsin-Parks ide - The Ranger News, stop In b1.e f n All classitied ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside stui;." Center, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising is 12:00pm Friday {;X'~o ~~d1C~:~nts are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order. W II UW-Parkside staff are 50¢ per week run. All classitied ads placed by anyone other than .- a;.;). e snsin-Parkside _The Ranger News, and ns employees, staff and ~ error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the folloWing ~eek. No refunds. The un:e~s~ a IS~ews reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising at ns discr8lion are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by ns customers. The UW-Pa Sl e anger . Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595-2295. IMISCELLANEOUS ~PERSONAL-S ,• I I could use a ride and share the gas expense. Pleasecontaetmeat763- 3806. I MISCELLANEOUS I If interested in the following support groups please call Marcy at 595-2338. Eating disorders suppongroup, Co-Dependentsanonymous, Sexual Assault/Incest Survivors Support Group, AI-Anon, Adult Children of Alcoholics. CLUB EVENTS I Attention all Psych majors-minors • first Psychology Club meeting is on Sept, 23, 12:30, in Moln. 317. PERSONALS Andreas, Obwohl du weider zu hause in Deutschland bist, und ich hier in der schule, sind meine gedanken immer bei dir. Ich hoffe, dass wir, egel was passiert, immer fur einander da sind. Du bist mein bester freund, den ich jemals haue. IGh vermissc dich und ich Iicbc dich! Gina G. Welcome back PAStA. AlIi summer of work. study lIId climbing its time to ~ Coffee Shoppe again. Dope,. SERVICES PERSONALS I Parkside Philosophical Society will hold its forst organizational meeting on Thursday, Sept, 24, al3:30 in CART 233. CUIIUU;l Aaron Snyder atx2603 for more inforrnalion. To me man who goes by the name "Brian"-Iet's do lonch. Word proeessingservice. Six experience with term papen, tors, Ph.D Theses. Pick ery, RacinelKenosha. $1. 256-1338, leave message. this ad! Wanted: a room in ~ Kenosha in exchange for m . nance work. Hoursperwed: liable. Leave wriuen IIleS!II! the Ranger News door inthe box. AA-A1coholics Anonymoos meets every Monday at noon in Moln. Dl33. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. +200 parking spots (CART) - 30 spotshandicapped osed by 6 people (CART) - 50 spots more reserved for teachers - 100 spots (more than 100 spots) in Union realignment. Student gain? "You can car-pool." Attention: looking me babe of me week. Apply in person 10 DJLA or PAPOO. All entries welcome! Accounting Club meeting - Sept. 30,noon. Speaker: DaveSchwanz "Doing Taxes on the Side." Meets in the Main Place. Refreshments will be served. Free pregnancy tests. Contact UWP Health Services, 595·2366, or Moln. 0133 for more information. To my Honey Bunnies - I love you lots - and your smile is like a ray of sunshine -from your Cuddle Puppy. The semester's first meeting of Sigma Tau Delta, UW-P's English honor society, will meet Monday, Sept. 28 at noon in CART 135. Find out what it's all about, Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $1 and birth control pills $4 a packet, Contact UW·P Health Services, 595-2366, or Moln. 0133 for more information. Did you find the rest of the article on Dennis Dean yet? Try looking in the park. , I Who is the Blonde Bombshell? What does she look like? Does she live? Idon'tknow! 1haven'tseen her. PAPOO. • To all UW-Parkside Students: Parkside Adult Student Association Advisory Board meeting on Sept, 25, 12:15-12:30 in PASA office. Anyone interesting is encouraged to attend. Accounting Club meeting - Sept. 23, noon in Moln 0107. Speaker: Jeanie Wood from Robert Half Associares speaks on "How to Get Hired in Today's Job Markel" Refreshments served. Thank you for your patience and understanding durin! this past registration-vthe first one conducted utilizingtil new Student Information System. It will be better next time! Office of Registrar Staff FiFi - well hello there! Did you find the keys yet? Get you lighter! Why are we at Darkside? Oh, I meant Parkside! NA-Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in Moln. Dl33. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Chedda Man - sing some Jane's for us. Howcomeyoudidn'trunaway last time we saw you? Nice soccer playing! Never thought you knew how to run. Garkey and Jan. Flu shots available in Health Services after OCl. I. Cost is 57. Call 595-2366 for an appointment, Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meetings on Fridays, 7-9pm in Union 104. Cat Man, holy violence yoo butthead! Do you have any torture belts Pete? Hey remember the dog races? HerecomesBamey. Garkey and Jan. Brown bag lunch sponsored by PASA. "Parents for Peace on the Streets," by Pat Franco, vice-president. Discussion to follow. Mon, Sept. 28, at noon in CART 129. I-F-OR R_ENT III If you come from Burlington or through Burlington, and if your forstclass is at8am on M, W, & F. No Selling & No Experience Necessary Conveneint afternoon & evening hours Good pay: $5.50/$6.00 hour to start Bonus pay over 25 hours/week Holiday, vacation pay Regulary scheduled merit increases Take advantage of this chance 10 gain a varietyof office experience. The Best Part-time r-t'i.ere are a lot of pan-time jobs Job Ever .. ~ut there thal'll help you make ends meel. But a part-time job with the Army National Guard offers more than ju.st ~ extra paycheck. Instead of spending your .w~ekends dehvenng pizza or bagging groceries, you could be ~nvmg an M-l tank ~r repelling down a mountain side. Bestdes thefun you'll have during an average we~~end dnll, you could qualify for the 50% TUllIon Grant, the Montgomery GI Bill, and the Student Loan Repayment Program. Find out more about the best pan-time job you'll ever NATIONAL have, call GUARD SGT. lst Class Bryon Barnes (414) 656-6496 Border wanted: single woman with big house in quiet neighborhood. 20 minutes from Parkside. Call now for more information. 886- 4972. I~FOR S~ALE -II , For fund raiser: toaster oven,likenew dishes. never-used silverware to auction. 637-2761 after 3pm. Live near UW-P bus route. Ca1Lltlda~ &607~ or Apply in person: 1100 Commerce Drive, Suite IO~ Racine, WI (EnsenadaslNo\'ak Appliance ofT of Hwy 101 Americans HELP WANTED at their best I Wanted: blackjack dealers for Homecoming 1992. October 2. No experience needed. Call Karla or Chuck at 595-2277. INDIGOROUND • OJ LA • BACKODABUS· DEADFLY Boy IT'S TIME FOR A NEW BEGINNING •.. Travel free! Sell quality vacations to exotic destinations! Jamaica, Cancon, and Horida. Work for Ihe most reliable spring break company with the best commission and service. Fastest way to free travel! Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710. GER FE5T'92 25 SEPTEMBER 1992 • UNIONSQUARE _~::::::::::::~~~~;;~.~5P~M~T;0~M.t;D;NI:G:HT~~.~$3~:':::::::~ IN ADVANCE IN RANGER OFFICE • $5 ATmE DOOR THE RA GER NEWS, Page 12 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . . · Th Ranger News office located in room 0139C i~ the Wyllie library,t8arn-.., To place classified advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger ~ews, _stop in bl.8 tion All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside SIIJde;;." Center, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Deadline tor c(~ssified advertising is 12:00pm Friday t;{;~:rk~d::ud~nts are $5.00 per week run. Paym~nt must accompany order. ff or UW-Parkside staff are soe per week run. All classified ~ds placed by anyone 0th er th a~ . f w· consin-Parkside _ The Ranger News, and rts employees, staff and me " error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the following "'.'eek. No refunds. The Un:~~5\ 0 is News reserves the rig ht to refuse to pub lish any advertising at its diser~ are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customers. The U~-Pa SI e anger _2295 . Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595 · CLUB EVENTS I Attention all Psych majors-minors • first Psychology Club meeting is on Sept 23, 12:30, in Moln. 317. Parkside Philosophical Society will hold its first organizational meeting on Thursday, Sept 24, at 3:30 iu CART 233. Cu,11.ai.:1 Aaiun Snyder at x2603 for more inf ormation . Accounting Club meeting - Sept 30, noon. Speaker: DaveSchwartz "Doing Taxes on the Side." Meets in the Main Place. Refreshments will be served . The semester's first meeting of Sigma Tau Delta, UW -P's English honor society, will meet Monday, Sept. 28 at noon in CART 135. Find out what it's all about Parkside Adult Student Association Advisory Board meeting on Sept 25, 12:15-12:30 in PASA office. Anyone interesting is encouraged to attend. Accounting Club meeting - Sept. 23, noon in Moln D107. Speaker: I MISCELLANEOUS I If inrerested in the foJJowing support groups please call Marcy at 595-2338. Eating disorders supportgroup, Co-Dependentsanonymous, Sexual Assault/Incest Survivors Support Group, Al-Anon, Adult Children of Alcoholics. AA-Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday at noon in Moln. D133. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Free pregnancy tests. Contact UWp Health Services, 595-2366, or Moln. DJ 33 for more information. Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $1 and birth control pills $4 a packet. Contact UW-P Health Services, 595-2366, or Moln. D133 for more infonnation. NA-Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in Moln . D133. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Flu shots available in Health Services aft er Oct. I. Cost is $7. Cal I 595-2366 for an appointm ent I MISCELLANEOUS I I could use a ride and share th e gas expense. Please contac tme at763- 3806. PERSONA LS I To the man who goes by the name "Brian"-le t's do lunch. Attention : lookin g the babe of the week. Apply in person to DJLA or PAPOO. All en tries welcome! To my Hon ey Bunnies• I love you lots -and your smile is like a ray of sunshine -from your Cuddle Puppy. Who is the Bl onde Bombshell? What does she look like? Does she live? I don 't know! I haven't seen her. PAPOO. FiFi - well hello there! Did you find the keys yet? Get you lighter! Why are we at Darkside? Oh, I meant Parkside! Jeanie Wood from Robert Half Associates speaks on "How to Get Hi.red in Today's Job Market. " Refreshments served. Brown bag lunch sponsored by PASA. "Parents for Peace on the Streets," by Pat Franco, vice-president Discussion to follow . Mon, Sept. 28, at noon in CART 129. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meetings on Fridays, 7-9pm in Union 104. Chedda Man- sing some Jane's for us. How come you didn't run away last tim e we saw you? Nice soccer playing! Never thought you knew how to ru n. Garkey and Jan. Cat Man , holy violence you butthead! Do you have any torture belts Pete? Hey remember the dog races? HerecomesBamey. Garkey and Jan . [ FOR RENT I Border wanted: single woman with big house in quiet neighborhood. 20 minutes from Parkside. Call now for more information. 886- 4972. FOR SALE I For fund rai ser: toaster oven, lik enew dishes , ne ver-u ed sil verware t~ auction. 63 7-2761 after 3pm. Live near lJW . p bus route. HELPWANTEO } If you come from Burlington or through Burlington, and if your first class is at 8am on M, W, & F. The Best Part-time '"l;,,re are ' lot or pm1- time jobs J ob Ever .J. : ut th ere that'll he lp you make ends meet. But a part-llme job with the Anny ational Guard offers more th an j u_ t ~ ext~a paycheck. Instead of spending t ur _w~e kend s deJr verr ng pizza or bagging groceries , you could e ~rr vmg an M-1 lank !)r repelling down a mountain ide. Besid es the_ fun you 'll have during an ave rage we~ ~en d dnll, yo u coul d qua lify for the SO% Tuition Grant , th e Montgom ery GI Bill , and the Student Loan Repayment Program . Find out more about th e best part -tim e job yo u'll ever have, call SGT.1st Cla s Bryon Barnes (414) 656-6496 Americans at their best PERSONA LS I Andreas, O bwohl du weider zu hause in Deutschland bist, und ich hier in der schule, sind meine gedanken immer bei dir. Ich hoff e, class wir, egel was passiert. immer fur einander da sind. Du bist mein bester freund, den ich jemals h ue. kh vcrmis.sc tlich uni.J 1l:h hebe dich! Gina G. +200 parking pots (CART) - 30 spots handicapped used by 6 pcopl (CART) • 50 spots more reserved for teachers - I 00 pots (more than 100 spots) in Union realignmen t Studentgain? "Youcancar-pool." Did you find the rest of the article on Dennis Dean yet? Try looking in the park. • Word _p e _ingservice. Six) expcn n e with term papers, tcr , Ph.D Th eses . Pickup/(b ery, R ci ne/Keno ha. Sl.40 256- I 338, I ave message. s th i ad! W nted : a r m in Rae"' K no ha in exchange for · nance work. Hours perwea liable. Leave wriuen me~ the Ra nger cw door in !he box. To a ll UW-Park ide Student Thank you for your patience and und r tanding durini this past regi tration--the fir tone conduc ted utilizing the new Student Information Sy tern. It will be better next time! Office of R gi trar Staff Market Rese arch Gain Valuable Experience Woring in Your Spare Time No Selling & No Experience Neces ary Conveneinr aft rno n vening h urs Good pay: $ 5 .50/ 6 .00 h ur t sta rt Bonu pay over 25 h ur. /w t.:k Holiday, vacation pay Reg ul ary chedu1ecl merit increa. cs Take advantage of thi chan e to gain a variety of office exp rience. t...iu.WUlla,,JI. a86.74(W. or Apply in person: I 100 Commerce Drive, Suite JO-' Racine, WI (Ensenadas/Novak Appliance off of Hwy !OJ Wanted: blackjack dealers for Homecoming 1992. October 2. No experience needed. Call Karla or Chuck at 595-2277. INDIGO ROUND • DJ LA B • ACKODA BUS • D EAD f Ly Boy Ir's TIME FoR A NEw BEGINNING •. -. Travel free! Sell quality vacations to exotic destinations! Jamaica Cancun, and Florida. Work for th; mo t reliable spring break company with the best commission and service. Fastest way to free travel! Sun Splash Tours J-800-426-7710 _ GER FFSr'92 25 SEPTEMBER 1992 • UNION SQUARE 5 11.1 . _ • PM TO !YlUJNIG}IT $3 • IN ADVANCE IN RANGER OFFICE • $5 AT TI{E DOOR 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 4, September 23, 1992 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 1992-09-23 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 enrollment homecoming indian policy minorities rangerfest tuition union square united council (UC) volleyball https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1a011066a53c19b60bcd9ffa71a7f559.pdf d4df942f44e9ece2b2f5706806ead4f6 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 21, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hate speech rule struck down Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Ian J 11\ VOLUME 21 ISSUE 5 UNIVERS W ~. . lTV OF ISCONSIN - PARKSIDE ~Hate speech rule struck down Editorial ... Have you heard of the hot new game called the. parking lot game? See ft on Page 6 nside... Read the review on the new movie "Husbands and Wives.· Page 2 Chenille Sisters to perlorm on October 7. Page 3 Political comentary on eco- nomics and the presidency. Page 4 J Dennis Clarke News Editor ,~ After much debate and con- :: uoversy,the University of Wis- ~ consin Board of Regents recentl y II voted to rescind its hale speech policy. The policy, part of a rule ~ knownas UWS 17, was created ID' three years ago as a means to pun- ill ishpeoplewho use so-called hate ~I speech to taunt others for racial or ~ ollterreasons. The policy was _ changedearlierthis year after ques- tionsconcemingits constitutional- ity arose. AttheirSeplember meeting in nl ~ Madison, a majority of the regents decidedthe hate speech language unfairlyviolated students' rights to free speech. The American Civil Liberties _ UDionwasalsoconcemed with the 's fairness. "We had con- thccoostilUtionality of .. said Gretchen Miller, le- o! the ACLU of Wis- Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor dent Katherine C. Lyall was dis- gruntled by the decision. "I'm disappointed that the board decided to repeal the rule," commented Lyall in an interview in the Milwaukee Sentinel, "but we are not going to letup in our efforts to protect our students from ha- rassment" Lyall added that options that could be considered in the future include: allowing deans on indi- vidual campuses to penalize stu- dents who use offensive speech; turning violators over to the court system; and discouraging such be- havior through student orientation programs. Anthony Brown, Director of the UW -Parkside Center for Edu- cational and Cultural Advance- rnent, believes the Board of Re- gents is merely "hiding behind" the free speech issue. "There are some things that you can't say in public," said Brown, "whetheryouhavetheright to free speech or not" Brown noted that he felt di- verse ideas and viewpoints were New development center to promote better learning ThenewUW-Parkside Fac- ultyDevelopment Center will atternpt to promote better learn- ingenvironments for minority, older, and women students. It will do this by covering . like attitudinal and emo- ~ blocks to leaming, con- of African-American stu- J4ents, and learning disabilities. '1becenter will strengthen UW·Parksideasa learning com- mUnity; said Jeanne Thomas, USSOciate professor of psychol- ogyand director of the center. "Our goal is to create a workingenvironment for fac- ultytodiSCUSSeducational strat- e' !lIes which address the com. ple .. XIIIesofteachingdiverse stu- dentgmups. .~ T~hing for Diversity f IS mtended to sensitize aeurty to needs of diversified ;lllSsroomsand in tum enhance earningfor all students." The center will be funded by a $20,000 grant from the Undergraduate Teaching Im- provement Council of the UW· System. It will be located in the Li- brary-Learning center and will train 15 UW-Parkside faculty in it's first year (1992-93). Those faculty members are: Sylvia Beyer, Erika Hoff- Ginsberg,LuciaHerrera,Peggy James, James Kinchen, Donald Kummings, Alan Shucard, Maria Leavitt, Judy Logsdon, Roseann Mason, Sue Norton, Mary Kay Schleiter, Gerhard Schutte; and Gary Wood. These faculty will work with student associates and a peer consultant in order to de- velop strategies for teachmg a diversified student populauon. Women, minority, and adult students will work together with faculty at experimentation in teaching and learning. Work- shops and colloquium series will be held yearlong. good, but that they need to be handled in a positive manner. ·"Having a discussion about race, heritage or sexual orienta- tion in a group to understand one another is one thing," commented Brown, "but to deliberately insult someone - I think that's getting too carried away." . Chancellor Sheila Kaplan feels confidcnt that the removal of the hate speech language will not mean offenders will now go unpunished. "We already have, in UWS 17, sufficient authority to be re- sponsive to abusive behavior, and we have taken action before on this campus," noted Kaplan. "The repeal of the hate speech lan- guage simply means that we will continue to take action, except we'll take it under the other pro- visions of UWS 17. "We continue to have suffi- cient authority undercurrent state and system policies and legisla- tion to provide for an atmosphere of stability and tolerance," con- cluded Kaplan. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 Associate professor Rakow named to administrative post .lJ. U l- " .1 l-.l "l-.l V v 1-' l- She is the author of several books and articles on women and communication, including "Gen- der on the Line: Women, the Tele- phone and Community Life," which was published in May. She is also the editor of "Womcn Making Meaning: New Feminist Directions in Communi- cation" and co-editor of"TheRevo- lution in Words: Righting Women 1868-1871," a book of excerpts from the newspaper published by Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. A resident of Racine, Rakow holds a bachelor's degree in jour- nalism and humanities and a master's degree in American lit- erature, all from the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. She completed a doctorate in cultural studies from the University of illi- nois Champaign-Urbana in 1987. Associate professor of comrnu- nicationLanaRakow has been named associate vice chancellor for under- graduate studies at UW -Parkside. Rakow replaces associate pro- fessor of history Laura Gellott for the position. Gellott has returned to full-time teaching at UW-Parkside. As associate vice chancellor, Rakow will supervise the university's advising center, international student services office and the Teaching for Diversity Center. In addition, she will serve as an administrative liaison with various committees on general education .. academic policies, faculty develop- ment and the UW System's Under- graduate Teaching Imprcvement Council. Rakow ,40,joirted the UW -Park- side faculty in 1986 and has served as chair of the UW·Parkside Com- munication Department from 1990- 1992. Clinton economic plan discussed via satellite Dennis Clarke News Editor A video town hall meeting sponsored by the Democratic Party of Wisconsin linked voters from nine locations throughout Wisconsin last Thursday night, including about 80 people at the UW-Parkside Communicatipn Arts Theatre. The forum, entitled "Puuing People First," dealt with Demo- cratic Presidential nominee Bill Clinton's economic plan for the nation. Panelists included: U.S. Senator Bill Bradley, D-New Jer- sey; Governor David Walters of Oklahoma; and U.S. Congres- sional nominees Peg LaUlenschlager and TO(jlBarrett, both from Wisconsin. Walters, Lautenschlager and Barrett were in Milwaukee; Bradley joined the conversation from Washington, D.C. "This is an auernpt to break open the political process, get away from the soundbites and paid advertising, and have a su~- stantive discussion on economic issues within the context of the fall campaign," commented Jeff Neubauer, chairman of the Demo- cratic Party of Wisconsin, at the program's outset After the hour-long statewide program ended, local labor and po- litical leaders stayed on to discuss various other issues brought up by the audience. Although there was some dis- cussion on issues such as racial har- . mony and drug use among youth, most of the statewidediscussion dealt with economic issues. Panelists outlined what the Democratic Party feels needs to be done to help the econom y. and how the Bush administration has failed to address economic issues. "We need to recognize that there is a need for change." commented Lautenschlager, a candidate from Wisconsin's 6th Congressional Dis- trict "We need to recognize the con- cerns of working families and focus on issues like the budget deficit, re- building America, and investing in out children and in education. "We need to look at health care, which is a fundamental portion of that puzzle that allows us to experi- ence economic growth," continued Lautenschlager. "It's time to return to an economy where we stress produc- tion and not simply profits for a very few." GovernorWallers told the au- dience that voters should support Clinton because he has a plan for the economy, and Bush does not. "At least we have a plan." said Walters. "When you don't have a focus, there's not much you can do." Barrett, a candidate from the 5th Congressional District, also commented on Bush's ineffective- ness. "Little has been done." said Barrett of the Bush presidency. "The presi dent four years ago prom- ised to be the environmental presi- dent, but didn't really do anything there. He promised to be the edu- cation president, but didn't per- fonm there. "He doesn't seem to really be in the swing of things," said Barrett. "Bush views the central cities as foreign countries rather than for- eign counuies as foreign countries." 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 5, September 30, 1992 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 1992-09-30 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 bill clinton economics elections homecoming parking racism soccer soup and substance https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/67de78d8c7d5133cf0ad0b0564ed0d74.pdf b657ae50ce3d41a7aad6c16584d57661 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 21, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Man exposes himself inWLLC Main Place Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ian ·Ier Ev(,S <, s ~ ~V~O~LU~M~E~2~1~IS~S~U:E~6~--------~U~N~IV~E~R~S~ITY~O~F~W~,s~cO~NlIIslII'N--II)!!P~A·RK·S·'D·E----~wI!lE·D·N·ES·D·A·Y,·O!!!llCT·O·B·E·RII!!7!1, 11!1 1 ~9~9~2~ :;:~Man exposes himself in WLLC Main Place ~ Astudentat ow -Parkside was arrested on Friday, October 2, for gl lewdand lascivious Behavior when nyij he exposed his penis and rnastur- liv. hated in the presence of a female IU~ non·student who was studying in JsI WLLC. At approximately 7:56 PM, Campus Police recei ved a report thataman had exposed his genitals Iet toa woman who had bcen studying lin! atone of the tables in the Dl Level III Vending Area of WLLC. Police Officer Gerald King and Ian Reserve Police Officer David 1m .Brehm-interviewed the 35 year-old Victim, who is not a student at OW-Parkside. She said she had been studying in this area and had noticed the 28 year-old student also studying at a nearby table. At one point in time, she had a brief conversation with the student concerning a class he was taking. She became uncomfortable as he began to tum the conversation to a . discussion of his personal life. She excused herself from fur- ther discussion and he returned to a seat directly across from the table Editorial ... where she was working. She noticed. FI few minutes later, that he seemed to be pur- posefully making some noises to attract her attention. When she looked at him, she saw that his penis was exposed from under his shorts and he was masturbating. She screamed at him and ran from the area. An- other student, who was studying in Upper Main Place, heard her screams and assisted the victim in calling Campus Police. Continued on Page 2 ~ p~ Newadmission requirements will make better :~use of university resources Alan R. Cook News Writer hdl b New UW System admission gn policies that will require an extra year of high school math and sci- ence are being hailed gratefully by Ip severalprofessors vitally concerned Iii about present University resource allocation. Admission policy changes ap- J proved by the OW Board of Re- gents will require freshmen to take an additional year of math and sci- II 'a ence to meet entrance requirements to OW campuses. These changes will come into effect "beginning with students graduating from high school in Spring 1995," according to an Executive Summary issued July 10, 1992. "We are currently teaching four courses that should be taught in high school," reported Dr. Youn W. Lee, Chair of the OW- Parkside. Mathematics Department "This takes time and energy away from what can and should be done." There are currently approxi- mately 450 students enrolled in Math 101, a high school level class. Remedial classes are a drain on the University's re- sources, according to Lee. Time and money spent on adjunct fac- ulty, classroom space and admin- istration could be better chan- neled elsewhere, Lee concluded. Edward P. Wallen, Chair of the Department of Biological Sci- ence, concurs. "It is an issue of resource allocation," he said. "I Continued on Page 2 nside... See who won the mock elec- tion results. Page 3 See who reigns over UW- Parks ide as king and queen. Page 3 Andy thinks the administration should reconsider its decision making methods. See it on Page 6 UW·Parkside's bands to per- form in a joint concert. Page 5 II Ranger News photo by Gwen Heller Members' of the UW -Parkside Activities Board (PAB) whip up a batch of colorful cotton candy at last Wednesday's SOC Recruitment Fair. Approximately thirty clubs participated in the day-long event to encour- age UW-Parkside students to get involved on campus. '6 CleanAir Act will force increase in employee carpooling Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor ~ Studies have shown that South- east Wisconsin is currently in a - . severe air pollution status. As re- quired by the Thc Clean Air Act of 1990, UW-Parkside will have to submit a plan by March 1993 de- tailing how it will reduce the amount of employee vehicles com- 109 to campus. The Department of Natural Resources has determined that since motor vehicles are 57% of the causeof ozone pollution, major employers, those wi th 100 or more employees, will be required to re- duce the number of cars coming to Work. The state University there- ~ . .. ore, IS a major employer. . Anaveragevehicleoccupancy WIll need to be . b . established by each alusmess. "So what Parkside and I the other businesses in Racine and Kenosha will be required to do IS to figure Out, number one how many people we have comi~g in how many cars, what our average vehicle occupancy rate is." said Campus Police Chief Dave Ostrowski. Dave OstrowskI "There will be a percentage, probably about 20 to 30% we're going to have to reduce down so that we drop below or match the average vehicle occupancy of the whole surrounding area. In other words, so that we have more people coming in less cars. Chief Ostrowski further ex- plained that the survey could ei- ther take the form of a question- naire in the the mail or by actu- ally standing in the parking lut counting the number of vehicles and their occupants as they come to work. In either case it will be costly and labor-intensive, ac- cording to Ostrowski. However, this won't neces- sarily affect all faculty and will definitely not affect the students, as Chief Ostrowski further ex- plained. "For example, this re- duction only has to occur in a time frame of 6 AM to lOAM on a weekday morning. The reason behind that is that that's your peek rush hour traffic. So they feel that you shouldn't penalize somebody who comes in and is working second shift that isn't driving in rush hour traffic." "When you think about the fact that we have roughly 650 . faculty and staff members here, we sold roughly 570 permits. So those figures work out pretty good when you look at who works here during the evening hours." "Third shift custodians don't need to buy a parking permit be- cause we don 'tenforce permit park- ing at that time of night. So when you look at that 650 employee fig- ure and with that we've only sold about 570 permits that's probably about right," continued Ostrowski. Continued on Page 3 Sources of Ozone Pollution in SE Wisconsin Motor Vehicles Lawn mowers, boat motors, consumer products and other "area" sources Source: Wisconsin De artrncnt of Trans nation " _ ___________ ~-----.:Oc~tober], 199) ~T~II~E_!R~A~N~'G::E~R~N~E~.W":S~, ~Pa~g~e::2~ ~_=======~- ~ Admission requirements ~ PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Crime and the fear of crime adversely affect the well-being and the quality of life of all faculty, staff and students in our university community; and WHEREAS, The financial loss, personal injury, and community deterioration resulting from crime are intolerable; and WHEREAS, Campus crime prevention action has proven to be a successful force in reducing crime; and WHEREAS, It is essential to continue to distribute crime prevention information to the campus community and encourage their involvement in crime prevention programs in order to help reduce the number of crime victims, and Sheila Kaplan Chancellor, UW-Parkside WHEREAS, Crime prevention adds immeasurably to the health, safety, and vigor of UW -Parkside and should be encourage and supported by everyone; and Now, THEREFORe I, Sheila Kaplan, Chancellor do hereby proclaim October 1992 as Crime Prevention Month at the University of Wise on sine Parks ide and encourage all faculty, staff and students to increase their awareness of and participation in effective crime prevention measures. Continued from Page 1 think that most faculty feel that the whole University would be better served if we had less remediation." Wallen stresses that students will be the real benefactors of the new admission policy. "For the students it is beneficial because money spent in remediation could be better used." Dr. Ben Greenbaum, Dean of the School of Science and Tech- nology, also emphasizes the im- pact of the Board's admission policy changes on students. "By and large, the students who currently enter the University ...but the courses are al- ready there." Lee agrees, pointing out that many students take Intermediate Algebraasjuniorsand thendonoth- ing in math as seniors, Hence, their Exposure low placement Scores "Th ' eo of change will be on theStud nUl " en~~ says Lee, and perhaps On ili: counselors." II Greenbaum strongly s~ that he believes theintention~~ Board of Regents is not toel' . edi I Im,. nate rem ia courses comple"1 "R di I 'I erne ia classes wills~i need to be there fornon'~diti011il students and students Who'chan k ' I . hi ~ trac ater In igh schOOl,"~ stated. . The goal of the upcomin1~ rmssion policy changes is,ac~ ing toGreenbaum, toprodueefewe traditional students who willnee.! remedial programs and so "to di. vert student and faculty time and energy away from 'catchinj up' ...time and energy that can bet, ter be spent elsewhere," Continued from Page 1 As Officer King was obtain- ing information from the victim, Officer Brehm returned to the squad car to begin a search for the sus- pect. A man, fitting the description provided by the victim, emerged from the wooded area just south of WLLC and approached the sq uad car. He told the officer, "I'm the one who exposed myself'. Officer Brehm brought the man, later identified as Dennis S. Cassity, into the WLLC 'and the victim identified Cassity as the person who exposed his penis to her. Cassity was immediately ar- rested by Officer King and trans- ported to the Campus Police De- Library/Leaming center offers workshop The Library/Learning Center will be sponsoring a workshop en- titled "Online-," according to Judith Pryor, instruction coordina- tor. The workshop willjntroduce participants to the Library/Leam- ing Center's expanded catalog. They will learn to access the UW- Parkside catalog, otber library cata- logs, databases in remote locations available through FirstSearch, and a journal table of contents service. The workshops will be held in the CSC Computer Lab on the fol- lowing dates: Oct. 5, 1-2pm; Oct. 6, 5-6pm; Oct. 7, 3-4pm; Oct. 8, 1:30-2:30pm; Oct.12,4-5pm; Oct. 13,1O;30-11:30am;Oct.14,6-7pm; Oct. 15, 3:30-4:30pm. For more information, contact judith Pryor at 595-2168. *~Well Day '92 -¥ * * * 12th Annual Health Fair le' ELECT a Healthy Lifestyle Platform For Good Health , Health Screenings . Physical Fitness Testing Free , Computerized Health Parking Risk Questionnaires Open to and , Stress Reduction With Public Admission Upper Body Massage , Cholesterol Screenings $4 , Over 40 local agencies and orgallllations providing Health & Safety information DATE: October 14, 1992 (Wednesday) TIME: 9.2p.m. PLACE: UW.Parkside, Main Place Sponsored by UW-Parkside Health Services Join A Club Place a personal to a friend! Harkin to speak on Clinton's behalf . Dennis Clarke News Editor U.S. Senator Tom Harkin, D- Iowa, who had been running against Governor Bill Clinton in the Demo- cratic Presidential Primary race last spring, will speak on behalf of Clintonata rally at II :OOamThurs. day at UW -Parkside. "Senator Harkin is acting as a surrogate for Governor Clinton" said Brenda Carey-Mielke, coo;- dmator of the Coordinated Cam- paign of Clinton.Feingold. "He will be there to speak on Clinton's behalf." The rally is to be held outside Union Square. Carey-Mielke said that she has been working with the Parks ide Student Government As- sociation to organize the event. Carey·Mielke said that she expects Harkin to speak about the economy, national health care re- form ana labor issues, as well as other topics. "I'm sure he will discuss the economy," commented Carey- Mielke. "That's so important right now. "One of the key points this election year is the devastation of Reaganomics and Bush's (eco- nomic) plan over the past twelve years." A Clinton-Gore issue forum was held two weeks ago in the UW-ParksideCommunicationArts Theatre as part of a statewide satel- lite hookup that linked voters from nine locations throughout Wiscon- sin. ' partmcnt. After being informedo! his Constitutional Rights, Cassitl agreed to talk to Officer King and, subsequently, provided a verOOI statement as to his involvementin this incident. Cassity was transported tome Kenosha County Jail where hews booked on charges of lewd & !a> civious behavior and disorderll conduct. A total cash bond of $4()(),OO was established. Cassity posed thebondonSunday,IO/04/92,and was released from custody. Tht Kenosha Distriet Attorney's office will review the charges and sched· ule a court date. The Ranger~ following the story and will have more next week. UW-Parkside studenteleo tions to be held UW-Parkside will hold itsstu' dent elections October 21 and22, according to Felix Aulozzi, Vice President of the Parksidc Student Government Association. Petitions will be available in the PSGA office, located iu wuc D139A, Monday, October 12at 12:00 noon. PSGA Constitutions will also be available at that time, Referendums and amend· merits are due in the PSGA office by 4:00pm, Friday, October 16,as are petitions. r------ ·----1 1993 Essay Contest The Elle Wiesel Prize in Ethics is open to undergraduate se- nior-year students who are en- rolled full-time. Contest reo quires that student writea4,OOO I word essay on the meaning of I ethics today. Prizes range from 5500 toafirst prize ofS5,OOO·1 [JeadImclsDeccmber30, 1992, Entry form required. For ge· taits, see Cynthia Jensen, Ad· missions, Molinaro D·1II. 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 6, October 7, 1992 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 1992-10-07 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 admissions alcohol carpooling clean air act https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/70bdbf023f69b749c00a2bdce3c737ed.pdf f8a9b8a9a3fb0eceff9b851e186c2abd 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 21, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Annual crime prevention month observed at UW-Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1an I JI=:2v<,~; Editorial ... Andy urges people to make informed choices when they vote. See it on Page 6 nside... Well Day '92 stresses a healthy lifestyle. Page 2 Check out the music pre- view on the Billy s. Page 4 White Man Can' Jump - not a three pointer. Page 6 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 7 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE Annual crime prevention month observed at UW-Parkside Alan R. Cook News Writer "It is always easier to prevent something than to deal with it af- jerwards." With these words, Assistant ChiefjDirector of Campus Police andPublic Safety Thomas J . Knit- ter sums up the focus of UW- Parkside's observance of Crime Prevention Month. Crime Prevention Month is observed during October by law enforcement agencies across the United States. It is intended to promote citizen awareness and par- ticipation in crime prevention ac- tivities, "We need the involvement of citizens to do our job," Knitter stresses. "You are our eyes and ears." The most important step that members of the campus commu- nitycan take to assist Campus Po- lice,according to Knitter, is toedu- cate themselves on how not to ap- pear an easy victim for the oppor- tunistic thief or assailant "People must be aware that our campus is not some kind of magical area where nothing hap- pens," Knitter insists. "We are really no different than Regency Mall. Weare a special community, but we are not isolated from the outside world. "People must use common sense, for the potential for crime is here,justas it is anywhere else," he said. "Use your common sense and use your intuition," pleads Knitter. "If people look at something, and their intuition says that there is something wrong with this picture, they are probably right. "D n' m it over until ou Sheila -Kaplan are finished with your next class," continues Knitter. "Call Security right away. Please." Knitter notes that this is the only way Campus Police can inter- vene before a problem occurs. Dr. Gary Grace, Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs, re- ports that the Campus Police will be releasing a brochure contain- ing detailed consumer informa- tion during Crime Prevention Month. The brochure will in- clude statistics on crimes, detail police procedure and policy and offer a reminder of the penalties for various crimes. A direct response to the new Campus Security Act, instituted on September I, 1992, the bro- chure will become a federally mandated annual publication. "The premise of the Campus Security Act is that an informed public is a safer public," states Grace. "There tends to be a 'what, me worry?' attitude that pervades college campuses," muses Grace. I "We must shake students up a little bit ... develop a more street- wise attitude here." Grace joins Knitter in call- ing for the development of com- man sense crime prevention tech- niques. For example, Gracenotes, people ought to team up when walking or jogging around cam- pus at night. "People have to realize that we are not in the land of Oz,' Grace emphasizes. Dr. Sheila Kaplan, Chancel- lor, states that observing Crime Prevention Month as Parkside has Continued on Page 2 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1992 Time to Vote! Aspin or Kasten; Clinton, Perot or Bush- the time to vote for the candidate who will lead our nation is upon us- and it's your responsibility to make sure the right person is elected. Take advantage of the opportunity afforded you, and play a role in the nation's future. Get out November 3 and YOTE! Congressional candidate Neumann visits university Mollie Boutell Ntw~ Writer Despite the fact that the Park- side Collge Republicans has an estimated 50 students on its mem- bership list, only two members at- !ended U.S. Congressional candi- date Mark Neumann's speech Monday, October 5. :'This fiasco was my baby," admitted Rob Holmberg, one of the two members present. "You'd thmk this being an election year, IJJore people would have shown up." AsHolmberg stood outside the ;:: irying torally interest, George s tried to understand the low turnOUl I "EverYbody'S in different CUbs, and it's reall y hard to get everybod y together at once," com- mented Harris. Neumann and his wife, Sue, did not seem bothered. "Most of our meetings are nOI this small," he said. "It's gotten to the point now where generall y we have a pretty fair turnout The last college campus I was at (UW- Whitewater) we had standing room only." Neumann, a former math teacher turned businessman turned politician, said he decidcd to go into politics after taking a look at what was going on in the country. "The mindset that has allowed this nation to reach this disastrous situation is pretty sick," the candi- date proclaimed. Neumann accused incumbent Les Aspin of overspending tax- payer dollars, receiving too much special interest money and having a poor voting record. "Les Aspin overspends every- thing he's doing," Neumann said of his opponent Neumann blamed a lack of positive leadership for the country's woes. "Ifyou'reaDemocrat,you're going to say it's Reagan's poli- cies and President Bush's poli- cies," commented Neumann. "If you're a Republican, you're go- ing to say it's the Democratic Congress. "I'm about America, and I don't want to know whose fault it is. I want to know how to solve the problem. "The way to break this sys- tem is to form a coalition that is united and caring about America," Neumann continued. "We're forming groups allover the coun- tty with candidates like myself, and when we are elected we will eliminate the 'good old boy' sys- tem, if at all possible. "I'm very optimistic that we will have a solid voting block of 30 or 50 [in Congress] that just plain votes together when it comes to the budget," noted Neumann. Neumann's main topic Monday night was the national debt. "The solution is to quit spend- ing more money than they have," he said. "That is the only viable option we have. "My recommendation is that we tell [Congress] to bring back thcbud- get with a two percent increase or Jess, or resign. "If they had done to my com- pany what they've done to thiscoun- try," he added, "I'd fire them." Neumann, pan owner of a Janesville construction company, stated that increasing taxes on the wealthy is not the solution, since companies would either leave the country or increase the price oflheir products. "When they increase the price of the product," he said, "it comes right back to the middle and lower classes. and if they take the com- pany to Mexico, people lose their jobs." He also did not feel that de- creasing taxes on the middle class would help. ''I'd love to decrease taxes, but I don't think that's the answer. What we need [0 do is decrease spending while increasing rev- enue." Neumann discussed problems with the social security system, which he feels can also be solved by paying off the national debt. "The social security system is self funding and would takecareof itself if they left their grubby mitts off of it," he said. In closing, Neumann urged college-aged adults to vote. "It's not the guys in Washington that Continued on Page 3 - October 14, 1992 THE RANGER NEWS,Page 2 Crime Prevention Tip#3 Remember to record and itemize your property which contains a serial/model number. For those who work in an otfice on cam- pus, please record the se- rial number/model number of the equipment you use. Consider engraving the property. Engravers are avail abe for use on cam- pus. Call Campus Police for more details. TAKE A BITE OUT or CII. Clue #3 "You will find us around differ- ent parts of the campus al- ways giving good advice, but the special one you're looking for is brighter than the others." Phone 551-9131 15~8 Sh.,;rlc1an Road Kenosha. WI 53140 THURSDAYS at Tommy's P.T.S Lounge Come and start the weekend right!! All the tappers you can drink from 9:00PM till 1:00AM $ Only $3.00 $ MUST BE 21 TO ENTER! PICTURE ID REQUIRED! Roadhouse Saloon & Eatery Tuesdays-College Night. Free Beer. 9-12, $3 pitchers 12-Close. $3 cover DJ playing hottest dance & alternative tunes Thursdays are"Jamacian Me Crazy." FreeTappers 7PMto 11PM Live Reggae Bands $4.00Cover Saturday is Ladie's Night $1.00 Mixers 7Pm-1OPMNo Cover No Cover with College 1.0.Fri/Sat. nights! 1/2 Mile North of Hwy 50 on Greenbay Rd Photo I.D.required 414-657-7888 (j'E'T I'JI['VOL'T/E'D! YOPJ\[5ZL CL'lFB! Tuition increase not to exceed 10 percent Dennis Clarke News Editor System forthenextlwoyears. The policy, therefore, could mean larger tuition hikes for out-of-state un- dergraduate students, professional and graduate students. Non-resident graduate stu- dents could face hikes ashigh as27 percent per year. The Board of Regents issched- uled to vote next month to set spe- cific increase amounts. Regent Jonathan B. Barry, in an interview in the Milwaukee Sentinel, said he expects the amount to be between six and eight percent. Tuition increases at schools throughout theUW System should be no greater than ten percent each year, according to apolicy adopted by the UW Board of Regents at a meeting last Thursday in Green Bay. The new tuition policy isaimed atcapping tuition increases for state residents enrolled in undergradu- ate programs throughout the UW FEEL THE POWER Help support our athletic teams FREE with your UW-Parkside J.D. Saturday, October 17 - 12 pm Cross Country UW-Parkside Invitational UW -Parkside National Cross Country Course Tuesday, October 20 - 7:30 pm Volleyball UW-Parkside vs. Lewis University PE Building Wednesday, October 21 - 3:30 pm Soccer UW-Parkside vs. Lewis University Wood Rood Soccer Field Last Home Gamel THE POWER OF POSITIVE CHOICE!!! Sponsored by the Peer Health Educators and Uw-Parkise Athletic Department CORRECTION During layout of last week's Ranger News the name of the organization that held the mock presidential election at the SOC recruitment fair was not stated. The Parkside Association of Communicators were responsible for this survey. The Ranger News is apologizes for this mishap! Regent Herbert Grover, Who is also the Wisconsin State SchOOl Superintendent, was opposed lothe policy. According toGrover, arisc in tuition puts an unfair burdenon middle-class taxpayers. He said that Wisconsin will suffer if students cannot afford to auend the University asa resultof tuitions that are too high. However, UW System admin. istrators have made available sta- tistics that show that the relative cost of tuition has not increased over the past twenty years. FC"r e~arnr1e'. l~~t }'rM'c;: fU- ition for resident undergraduate students at UW-Madison was $1946, or 12.5 percent of theaver. age Wisconsin resident's dispos. able income. In 1971, tuition was $451, or 12.7 percent. Grover favored a plan that would vary tuiuon according to each student's family income. Some regents voiced concerns over placing a cap on general tu- ition policy, noting that inflation hasjumped as much as 14percent per year in the past. However, other board mem- bers said that the Board of Regents had to, because of strong public response, put a maximum on what the tuition increase would be. Crime prevention Continued from Page 1 in the last several years hasmadea difference. "We've seen a significant in- crease in me useof designated driv ers, for instance, with our ongoing reminder to people about alcohol issues," says Kaplan. "That's great. .. Kaplan points to the improved lighting in the newly renovated Communication Arts parking lot as another tangible example of Parkside's focus on crime preven- tion. "It's important that we keep people aware, prepared, vigilant," she says. "It's a cold, cruel world out mere." WHAT TO EAT??? DIAL: On-Campus x 2689 Off-Campus 595-2689 DINING SERVICES MENU HOTLINE For information on daily' so s b akf I . . . up, re ast, unch & dinner specials & entrees, soft-serve Ice cream & frozen yogun flavors of th d e ay, etc. 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 7, October 14, 1992 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 1992-10-14 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 congressional candidate crime increase parkside student government association (PSGA) tuition well day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2552ec092d1a9043ef6b0ea77834353a.pdf 91b5f77ea689f61cd0b897cf8e0bc31c 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 21, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Women's center presents alternative health care providers Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document nside ... II On campus organizations get students to vote. Page 2 . Check out who had a gripe in this weeks letters to the editor. Page 4-5 Editorial ... President Bush -the champion ot Ameri- can ethics? Hardly . See it on Page 4 Check out Gabe's Gab. Page 4 J OU~ VOLUME 21 ISSUE 8 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN _ PARKSIDE e~~ Women's Center presents alternative health In care providers WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1992 "back-up" services, such as trans- port in the event of complications and close collaboration with a phy- sician. Studey apprenticed for four years and interned for two under the close supervision of an experi- enced midwife. She has her certi- fication with the Midwife Guild. Although midwifery has been practiced in Wisconsin for fifteen years, there is no state certification and is even considered a felony in certain states, incJuding Illinois. However, in many states including Wisconsin and California, mid- wifery is legal, complete with hos- pital privileges as necessary. The word midwife means "with woman," and Studey and other midwives across the country are dedicated to taking the fear and mystery out of a perfectly natural phenomenon. Shehelpsgivefami- lies control over the birthing expe- ricnce and enlightens people con- cerning unnecessary hospital pro- cedures that could prove traumatic to both mother and infant. Complimenting Studey's dis- Tal'll Hay News Writer cussion was Vicky Talbcn's pre- sentation on practical nursing. Nurse practitioners are certified by the state and work under the umbrella of a physician, or serve is clinics, schools, and even the military. Talbert's area of exper- tise in pediatric nursing. According to Talbert, pedi- atric nurse practitioners work with families and educate young moth- ers about health and nutrition, as well as making necessary arrange- ments and referrals with state agencies and physicians. Practical nursing came about as a result of the shortage of doc- tors in economically deprived ar- eas, and many practical nurses work with the poor, promoting well ness, counseling on family behavioral problems, nutrition, safety, and in some cases. just helping families meet the most basic needs, such as shelter. Those who would like to ex- plore these unique options in health care are encouraged tocon- tact the Women's Center at 595- 2170 for more information. LastTuesday, October J3, as of !he Health Fair at UW- ::Side, !he Women's Center or- priztdaJRSCl!lalion on the topic : fUI of~_ycbeallbcareproviders bo~ iI Union J04. DebbySlUdey, a lay midwife IIdVickyTalbert, apediatric n urse til ~tioner,discussed their unique roles in !he beallb care field, their fu qualifications and how the public OOnefi~ from Ibese services. Studeyiscommiued to effect- "D! ~changein lhe way women give binh. In doing so, has devoted her life 10 helping couples experience l amorenaIUIIII birthing process in I!Icir/lWllOOrnes Thisway,couples IIlllIe autonomy than if they qxcd Cor lIle more convcn- IIll lid boIpiJal delivery. ui. ForS1,OOO, a lay midwife will band1e everylhing from pre- Dal3llOposl-partum care as well as ISIisting lhe mother through the binhing process. Midwives and prospective parents arrange for 1 fo: Tony Macias creates a work of art on his pottery wheel during the Hispanic Cultural Festival last week in Upper Main Place, Local Artists, musicians, craftspeople and vendors participated in celebra- lion of National Hispanic Month. UW-Parkside recommended to be re-accredited Rape awareness week observed Tara Hay News Writer I Rapeawareness week is oe- i tober 26-3O, and lhe Women's Center at Parkside has several ~~ scbeduJed in an effort to I ~ awareness among stu- ~~ IIIld faculty. At noon on .;;rta y . ~r"';r 2/; in 1 Ininn ! ~~:1JlVtvor s Speakour will ,~~ will share their i!llpe txJJertenees concerning ~ One woman reported the VIiJl;~lI1donedid nOl There who an qJen forum for those " W&nt to share similar expe- l itIlces or ask questions Atl ' . OcIOber 2:30 pm on Tuesday, defense 27: a WOrkshop on self- I MaJi ene will be presented by 'lice, Don~h1ectofCampus Po- inkarate texpect crash courses fewti ,butdoexpecttoleama 1ecJin~;:self-defensc and pro- dang; . home as well as what on~8nals to watch out for 'liit;:n Cowen, the Victim/ a COOrdinator of the will give a presentation in Union 104 at noon on Wednesday, Oc- tober 28. She wiJJ explain what her office does and also discuss plans for a sexual assault ueaunerucen- ter. Counselors are currently wearing beepers and making house caJJs to further the efforts to increase the program's fund- ing. Linda Jackson, a representa- tive from the Women'sResource Center in Racine, will be in Moln 113 on Thursday, October 29, to talk about what happens after an assault. Hospital and police pro- cedures will be discussed, and the importancc of prcscrving cvi- dence after an attaCk will be stressed. These events will be capped off Friday ,October30, during the Take Back the Night rally sched- uled at 6:30 pm in the Union Bazaar. I Following the ralJy there wil bea march around Interloop Road. Everyone is invited to attend any or all of the events. Contact the Women's Center at x2170 for courses available tostudents: UW- Parkside should not let this be- come a major problem. Concern was also expressed regarding UW- Parkside's modest degree require- ment of30 hours of upper division coursework port indicated some problems in the area of advising, but these have been ar1rtrf'~<:s('.rl." "They were impressed with information technology at UW- Parks ide. With the merging of library, computer and media ser- vices, UW-Parkside is on the "cut- ting edge" of information service Continued on Page 3 outcomes policy.' "They require that a systematic process for assessing student out- comes be developed, (By 1995,this will be required for all institutions.) They are not proposing a focused visit because the UW System rc- centlypassed an assessment require- ment r~;~llc!jng !!13t of the NCo" :m~ they have confidence that the UW-P administration will fulfill that re- quirement. UW-Parksideshould use the outcomes to demonstrate it's excellence to the community." "A concern was noted concern- ing the number of upper division Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor The North Central Associa- tion of Colleges concluded it's review of the campus with a posi- tive exit interview Oct 7. The following is the NCA Team Exit IuLl,,;J view. U A serious concern was ex- pressed regarding the assessment process at UW-Parkside. The team fclt that the campus is in the very early stages of the process and currently is not responsIve to the NCA Guidelines fora student PSGA to hold elections today and tomorrow Computer Sciencc; Boyd A. Stevens. . .. . Frederick, a junior majoring in Accordmg to Felix AuioZZl, Political Science; TanyaM. Domik, vice president of the PSGA, there ajunior majoring in markcLingand a~calso~iLionso~non lhcPark- minoringinmusic;LalCshaN.Judc, Side Union AdVisory Board a senior majoring in Political Sci· (PUAB) and on the Segregated cnce; James S. Fouts, a freshman UniverSity Fecs Allocation Com- majoring in Political Science and mlltee(SUFAC). Currcntly, lhere Economics; Raymond Deede, a arenocandidatesrunning fonhose senior majoring in International sims. Studies; Daniel Blake and Shanc The Parkside Student Gov- emmentAssociation will behold- . g elections for nine senatonal In . positions today and tomorrow Itt Molinaro Hall. There are ninc candidates . for the nine positions. mnltlng . . . They arc: Kevin WIllIams, aJun: ior rnajoring in Commun~ca~on.s. .. rrna onngm ---------------::::=:- ........... October 21.1992 . !T~II~E_!R~A~N~'G::E.".R.!N~E~W~s':.~P:"!ag~e::2~ ~___:_---------------.: Residence halls undergo change of hands On campus organizations try to get students to vote Dennis Clarke News Editor The Pi Sigma Epsilon chapter at UW -Parkside is involved in an effort to register students to vote in the upcoming election November 3. PSE concl udes the first pan of its registration drive today with voter registration Laking place from noon to 3pm in Molinaro Hall. "Its really easy. really simple." said Barbara Keller. Vice President of Pi Sigma Epsilon. "There's no reason not to register to VOle." Keller said that PSE will be continuing its efforts with adver- tisements reminding students to VOle. PSE is working in conjunction with the Parkside Student Govern- ment Association and Vote America. an organization based in Washington. D.C., on the registra- tion drive. Representatives from the United Council of Student Gov- ernments,an organization thatrep- resents the Concerns of studentgov- ernments throughout the UW Sys- tem. visited UW-Parksiderecently in an effort to persuade students to become more politically active. Julie Laundrie and Brian Wil- liams. representing the United Scott Sheriff Feature Writer Get your throat ready toscream and your lungs ready to howl - the 1992 Jaycees' Haunted Dungeon opens for business this weekend! The Haunted Dungeon will be located at 622 58th Street at Party Animals in downtown Kenosha. It is designed for children and adults alike, so bring your girlfriend. boy- friend. little brother. neice, or grandma -just make sure it' s some- ouc witha ugrugnp fur you tu hold onto! Admission is $3 for every- one, with all proceeds going to benefit the Kenosha Jay cees. The Jaycees is a non-profit community service group that sup- ports such city programs as the TAKEABlTEOUTOF ':RIME Council. came to Parkside as part of the "Vote - Use It Or Lose It Tour" that is bringing representa- tives from the United Council to all twenty-six campuses in the UW System. Laundrie and WiJJiams were joinedby Tchiyuka Cornelius, Vice President of the United States Stu- dent Association and Vaughn Thompson. USSA Midwest Field Organizer. The USSA is a student organization representing 3.5 mit- lion students nationwide. "In order for students to be able to have any power. they have to gerout and vote." said Williams. 'There are a couple different ways we (voters) can assert our power,"Williamscontinued. "You can have a lot of money and con- tribute to campaigns. but unfortu- nately most students aren't rich. so wecan'rdothat. But wecan getout and vote." Williams went on to explain that an effort needs to made to persuade more students to vote. "Unfortunately. student vot- ing records haven't been very good in the past. but we'd like to change that this year," commented Wil- liams. Organizers of the "Vote - Use It Or Lose It Tour" have a goal of registering at least 25,000 voters. They also want to publicize the Clue #4 "I make a point of being visible at UW-Parkside and I am es- pecially designed to make a very concise statement to you, the viewer. In this case you will tind me in the WLLC." 20th anniversary of the implemen- tation of the 26th amendment. which granted 18 year olds the right to vote. Another goal of the effort is to educate students on the positions of candidates. To that end, the United Council teamed up with the USSA, which is currently running its own voting information effort. the Students Are Voting Every- where (SA VEl Project of the USSA. "We provide information so students can figure out for them- selves which candidate they sup- port," said Tchiyuka Cornelius, Vice President of the USSA. The USSA has published a documcntoutl iniog George Bush' s and Bill Clinton' s positions on four- teen topics that the USSA feel "af- fect access to higher education for the student population of the nine- ties." H. Ross Perot campaign of- fices were contacted for comment on the fourteen issues; however. Perot announced that he was drop- ping out of the Presidential race before having responded to the sur- vey. "Hopefully this information will make it a little clearer to stu- dents where candidates stand on issues concerning students:' said Cornelius. Mollie Boutell News Writer Students living in the univer- sity resideoce halls shouldn't no- ticeadifference, but the UW -Park- side residence halls changed haods Friday. October 2. The UW-Parkside Benevolent Foundation. a group that raises are now needed. Instead, lhein~r est rate the Foundation was P<iYin' on the loan used to build theho i iog made it n~arly impossible. ~; cost of repairs are estimalC{j $600.000. a The present deal should allow the state enough money to pay! the scheduled repairs. asits inter: rate is expected to be much low~ than the 9.1 percent the Benevolent day as it was forty-five years ago: we are all connected by Our respon- sibilities to one another and if we do not recognize these responsi- bilities. there is a breakdown in social fabric. UW-Parkside Drama pro- fessor Lee Van Dyke directs "All My Sons" which plays October, 23, 24, 30, 31. The plot. which is built on drarnatieeonfrontations and intense emotional relationships. conveys a dark, somber tone but eventually leaves the audience with a sense of hope and optimism. Keller's prob- lems with guilt and responsibility Foundation had been paying. The Foundation funded the construction of the residence hall! - the first student housing for UW. Parks ide - seven years ago at tle request of the university. Allhou¢i the state is now financing the UW. Parks ide dorms. it would not fund new dorm construction at the time they were buill. UW-Parkside Theatre Opens With Arthur Miller Classic, "All My Sons" money to help support UW-Park- side, is now freed of the financial responsibilities of owning the dorms. Those responsibilities. along with the housing, now be- long to the Board of Regents. Un-. der the Foundation's original ar- rangement, housing revenues should have been enough to pay for the maintenance and repairs that Jaycees' Haunted Dungeon to provide scares and thrills D.A.R.E. program (designed to keep kids off drugs) and several youth-oriented events. Events sponsored by the Jay Cees through- out the year include a beach party featuring surfing and volleyball competitions, a carnival, a dance party featuring non-alcoholic drinks and great music. and a Christ- mas movie (whose admission is a present for needy children). The Haunted Dungeon will be open for the 1992 haunting season on October 23. 24. 30.and 31 from '7 to l lpm, Anyone interested in helping out thecommunity by working with the Kenosha area Jay Cees should contack James Fauts at 652-3064 or (708) 234-3130. Crime Prevention Tip #4 If you are working in your office after hours or on the weekeknd, please call the Campus Police office at ext. 2455 to let us know you are present. Sam Manchester Feature Editor The 1992-93 Plays at Parkside Series will begin Friday, October 23 in theCommunieaLion Arts The- atre with a performance of "All My Sons." a classic drama by one of America's most gifted playwrights. Arthur Miller. The show. which will begin at 7 p.m .• is the first production by the UW-Parkside Theatre Department this year and will run conseeu ti ve weekends Oct, 23-24 and OCt. 30-31. A 10:00 a.m. matinee performance will be held on Monday. October 29. "All My Sons." first presented on Broadway in 1947, is the story of a small {Own machine parts manuracturer named Joe Keller. The play. which is based on factual occurrences, centers around the personal dilemma Keller faces af- ter knowingly selling the Ameri- can Military faulty aircraft pans which eventually cause the deaths ~f2I young pilots. Keller. feeling little remorse or responsibility for the tragedy places the blame on his panner who is then sent to prison. Miller's message is as relevant to- moralize Miller's intentions and act as a tool to deliver his aunct against businesses who make money off of war. "All My Sons" is directed by Leon Van Dyke. AssoclatcProle- sor and Chair of the Dramatic ArtS Department and features Parkside student Joseph Delorenzo lIS Joe Keller with Judie Hohmeier ash~ wife Kale. Also performing are: jl;r[~1 y Libby us Clu loS Kcli,», ~lII: O'Brien as Ann Deever; Chris Harder as George Dccver; Galle Kluka as Frank Lubcy, and Ku~ Watson as Dr. Jim Bayliss. The play's set. which is the first to bcdesigned by a UW-park' side student was accomplished by Rob Johnson and Lakes place en· tirely in the Keller family's back· yard. Production members aJC: Tom Wood. stage manager; Vir' ginia Hartley. assistant direclOr, Kimberly Instenes, R.P. JohnSO" and Skelley Warren.. I Cost of the show is $7 Gencro Admission with discounts aYail· able for senior citizens and ~. Parks ide studen ts, faculty and~: For ticket information. call the 5. Parksidc Ticket Officeat (4 J 4) 59 2564. 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 8, October 21, 1992 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 1992-10-21 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System accreditation health care parkside student government association (PSGA) rape awareness week residence halls student organizations women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7ead8b72f0f08fb764c560500b02fd50.pdf e474508d9cd1dceb24193b0e5600914f 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 21, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dean requests review of Board of Regents resolution Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Editorial ... Andy responds 10 a recurring problem happening on campus. See it on Page 6 nside... Yes, your vote can make a difference. Page 2 Despertately Seeking Fusion to rock this Halloween. PageS Attention all super sleuths: it's your last chance to guess the mystery object. Page 7 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 9 • Dean requests review Regents resolution Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor "Dennis Dean filed a request for a circuit court review of the BoardofRegents resolution," said Mark Nielsen, Dean's attorney. Dean wasterminated from his post September 11 as professor of En- glishandHumanities in a decision by the University of Wisconsin Boardof Regents. "The essence of the petition filled by professor Dean is that it challenges thedecision of the Board of Regents on the grounds that it doesnot meet the basic require- mentsof dueprocess," said Nielsen. Nielsen pointed out that the BoardofRegents didn't make any findings of facts on their own but ratheradopted the faculty commit- teefindings of the facts. "While professor Dean was accused on fourseparate counts and was re- quired to answer to each, the com- mitteedidn't state whether he was guiltyofone or two or three or four ofthosecharges or none. ''Theyjust basically found that hewas guilty of an overall viola- tion of sexually harassing some- UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE of Board of one. We have no way 01 knowing - what the committee actually found happened. That is not appropri- ate," said Nielsen. One of the other challenges is the age of thecomplaints. "Profes- sor Dean was required to respond to complaints that were three and six years old," Nielsen explained. According toNielsen, had thisbeen a criminal case the charges would have been barred by the statutes of limitations. Further, "had it even been an employment case brought under state or federal statutes the charges would have been barred as being too old. "Here in acase with more sub- stantial stakes, the man's employ- mentand career, they use these old charges." The circuit court will now decide whether or not the pro- cedures followed by the university met administrative and constitu- tional due process. "The University policies on sexual harassment are very well intentioned and they're perfectly valid in what they are trying to accomplish," Neilsen added. "It's just that they are formulated very vaguely so that it' sdifficuluo know hew they should be ujJpiiw," What may change in the fu- ture, according to Nielsen, is that university policies on sexual ha- rassment will be made moredefi- nite in terms of time guidelines and in terrns of what type of pen- alties should be invoked. "These are changes that will accomplish what is a very important goal in our educational selling - protect- ing students and employees from sexual harassment - but also tak- ing into account the difficulties that are faced with someone who is accused with sexual harass- ment" The key to solving the situa- lion is to strike a balance. said Neilsen. "It's not that anybody , here on the part of the university or the Board of Regents is acting in an intentionally wicked man- ner." Neilsen concluded by say- ing that some of the worst situa- tions occur when good people are weilding too much power. "Even though it may not be malicious in intent," hesaid, "that isthe whole idea of procedural due process to limit power:' Favorable alumni reaction to UW-Parkside Alan R. Cook News Writer During this time of the term whenstress ishigh, while time and energyseem to be in short supply, itshould come as welcome news, indeed, that there is life after Park- side. More importantly, that life is . belieVed to be rewarding and full bymanygraduates because of their time spent here, according to Dr. leanne L. Thomas, Associate Pro- fessorofPsychology and author of UW-Parkside's 1992 Alumni Sur- veySummary Report. The University's first-ever Surveyof over 6,000 graduates in- dicates that most alumni hold posi- tive feelings about UW -Parkside and feel their education here pre- paredthem well for their careers as wellas providing a positive influ- ence on their growth as people. "B Y far, the majority who re- sponded were satisfied with work I doneand experience gained here," reports Thomas. ~ During the spring semester of 1992, the survey, sponsored by the OfficeofUniversity Relations, was sentto some 6,900 graduates whose addresses were known. Slightly over one-third ofthesereturned the survey. "The alumni who responded, then. are clearly a self-selected sample; their views represent the most positive (and perhaps the most negative) opinions of those held by the entire population ofUW-Park- side alumni," Thomas wrote in her report. "Alumni, on the whole, be- lieve that the education they re- ceived at UW-Parksidc prepared them well for subsequent undertakings ...and contributed to their personal growth." A variety of questions were asked in the survey, ranging from job satisfaction and income iocom- munity activity and involvement in civic affairs. Graduates were asked about a wide range of skills and experi- ences gained here, including math competency. writing and research skills and aptitude incritical think- ing. Seventy percent of survey respondents reported that they were employed full-time. Nearly 50 percent said their loyalty to UW-Parkside was strong or very strong. Two-thirdsofthosesurveyed said the University prepared them for their current jobs as well as competition with other people from larger, better known univer- sities. Sixty percent of recent graduates expressed satisfaction with social and cultural activities on campus. A note of concern was ex- pressed about how area employ- ers may view the quality of edu- cation offered at UW -Parkside, ", .40.7% of the total sample be- lieved that they would have bel- ter chances for employment if UW -Parkside had astronger repu- tation among employers in their field," Thomas wrote. "Surveying local employers tolearn about their perceptions of UW-Parkside relative to other Continued on Page 2 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1992 Ranger News photo by Gwen Heller One of more than sixty panels in the "Seeds of Change" exhibit on display throughout the main level of the Lib- rary and the Intercultural Commons of CECA. Sponsor- ed by a grant from the Wisconsin Humanities Commit- tee, the exhibit promotes intercultural unity through- out history. Campus police strive for higher safety belt usage Dennis Clarke News Editor As pall of a uationwide caru- paign initiated by the U.S. Depart- ment of Transportation, UW- Parkside's Campus Police Depart- ment ismaking an effort toconvince students, faculty and staff to use their seatbelts. Pavementmar!tings and signagc urging drivers and their passengers to buckle up, surveys designed to guage the level of seatbelt usage among members ofl.he Parksidecorn- munity, and participation in Well Day '92 activities are examples of thepolice department 's commitment topersuade people to use their safety belts, according to Thomas J. Knit- ter, Assistant Chief/DirectorofCam- pus Police and Public Safety at UW- Parks ide. "We did an unannounced sur- vey earlier this month with the help ofthe Peer Health Educators group, and we found our compliance rate to be roughly around 44 percent," commented Knitter. "\Vc',,~ got a way to go in terms of boosting that up:' Knitter said that the compli- ance goal suggested by the U.S. Dcparunent of Transportation is 70 percent, but added, "We would like to have it where everybody has 100 percent compliance." Another survey will be con- dueled within the next month or so, Knitter said. Drivers will be ob- served leaving campus parkinglots, and drivers wearing their safety belts will be rewarded. "The Hardee's Corporation of Racine is going lObe cooperating with us," said Knitter. "They will be providing us with coupons for free hamburgers. If the driver is wearing his safely belt, he or she Continued on Page 2 - Tne RANGER NEWS, Page 2 Yes, your vote can make a difference Steve Anglin SlaffWriter The presidential candidates are finally on the last leg of the race for the presidency. With less than a week to go, the candidates have intensified their exposure trying to jockey for position. Indeed it has been a long and unusual campaign for many rea- sons: George Bush is not enjoying the usually comfortable position of an incumbent; Bill Clinton is con- tinuing to take heat for Vietnam evasion and flaws in character; and Ross Perot has thrown his hat back into the race for reasons clear only to his ego. The scenario on election day should prove to be interesting if voters respond on November 3. However, if history tells us any- thing, it is that most people will not bother even showing upat the polls. In fact, over half of all Americans have not voted in more than three decades. What's more disturbing is that young voters have had the poorest record of all. In 1984,29 million Americans between the ages of 18 and 24 were eligible to vote, while only 11 million did. Most nonvoters seem to have at least some idea about why they don't vote. Some of the popular ones are, "My vote won't make any difference," "I don't know any- thing about the candidates," or 'Trn not into politics." All too often these are viewed as legitimate rea- sons for not voting. The question then is -why is it important that we take a more ac- tive roll in our governmental sys- tem through voting and what dif- ference does it make? If people don't vote it upsets the intended process of checks and balances the framers ofour Consti- ftIti011 ('("In..::fnJCle-n. Inessence, nonvoters grant the people who do vote greater influ- ence over theoutcome of elections. One might ask the question -isthis kind of influence beneficial for me or the majority of people in our nation? Nonvoters need to realize that they are partially to blame for inef- fective government because they are not letting their presence be felt. We as Americans blame the politicians, though forthemost pan, politicians respond to what voters and nonvoters collectively demon- strate, whether through participa- tion or inaction. When voting is low, those in power tend topay more attention to people who seek political influ- ence by methods other than voting. Practices such as these inc1udecam- paign contributions, lobbyist groups, and media manipulation. For example, onc of thc most powerful political action committee's today is the National Rifle Association. In the 1980's, the NRA' slobbying efforts steered roughly $4.7 million in campaign contributions to friendly candi- dates. This enables candidates to accumulate sizable funds to help in the expensive battle for media at- tention One of the benefits of voting is the ahilitv to affect how our I'0v- ernmental system is operated. Since the majority of the pub- lic does not bother to record its preference by voting, politicians rely on an inaccurate consensus of information from pollsters and re- porters to inform them of public sentiment. Wc all must make an effort to participate in politics through vot- ing, as there are decisions being made everyday that affect each onc of us. We have the ability, and more importantly, the right to bea pan of that decision-making process. All nonvoters need to make the effort to register, to find out what the candidates have to say about effec- tive government and vote because ....yes UW-Parkside stu- dents, your vote can make a differ- ence. Seat Belts Continued from Page 1 will be presented with a coupon and a thank you." Knitter noted that there are myths surrounding seatbelt usage. "For example, some people feel that governmeOl is infringing on yet another area of their private lives," commented Knitter. ''They feel that it is their choice to not wear a safety belt. If they are involved in a collision and end up being injured or even killed, that's their problem. "The onlv lhin~ is." continues Knitter, "it's not just their prob- lem. It affects everybody. Cer- tainly, it affects family members. But it also affects fellow motorists and taxpayers in that somebody has to pay (for damage done in accidents). "So the monetary costs are re- ally-spread out thoughout society, and I don't think that people con- sider that." Knitter also said that some motorists are under the impression that they will be trapped in their autos if they are in an accident You can make a difference: VOTE u.w PARKSIDE G.O.P when they have their safety belts on. However, Knitter said thaI motorists are bcuer off with their seatbelts on because the belt will keep them in place and increase the chance of survival. Thestatewidecompliancerate is around 56 percent, compared with the 44 percent rate oncampus, according to Knitter. He feels the comparitively low compliance rate at Parkside isdue to age demo- graphics. "The population we deal with tends to be on the younger end of the spectrum, and many times that feeling of invulnerability isthere," noted Knitter. Knitter says that Campus Po- lice will issue tickets to those who are discovered to not be in compli- ance with the state's safety bell law. "We would much rather have people put the safety belts on be- fore they start the car up," said Knitter. "We would much rather have the compliance right fromthe start." Clue#4: "Jmake apoimof being visible at UW-Parkside and I am especially designed to make avery concise statement to you. the viewer. In this case you will find me in the WLLC." Enter to win prizes! Just fill out the entry form on p:>gl' 7 :>ntl ~Oll could be a winner! J INVITES YOU TO AN "Election Year" Pre- victory Party at Sergio's Night Club 2117 91st St. Kenosha, Wi. on Thursday October 29th, 1992 7pm-10pm FREE All you can eat pizza for Darnell Mason 65th Assembly all are welcome ! Hot Jocks, Luscious Babes, Jumpin Sounds $3-$5 donation Requested MYSTERY OBJECT CLUES Clue #1: "You most likely walk past me often in the complex. I never say hello and some people think I'm stuck up. t. Clue #2: "You see 1 contain a mix of both letters and numbers. in this particular case I do repeat myself." Clue#3: "You willfindus around different parts of the campus al- ways giving ;good advice, bur the special one you're looking for isbrighter than the others." Alumni Continued from Page 1 universities in the state ...could bea worthwhile follow-up to thealumni survey," Thomas suggested incon- clusion. "As people look back on their years here, it is nice to know that most people had good things to say," said Thomas as she summa- rized her impressions of the report As students deal with thestreSS of mid-terms and look toward final exams and papers, it is comforting to think that the UW _Parkside ex- perience is viewed with retrOSpec- tive fondness and satisfaction bya majority of our graduates. 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 Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 9, October 28, 1992 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 1992-10-28 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System board of regents campus police elections hispanic organization internships voting https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/553f64344d3d74a685d7a8cc4ed35a57.pdf d907f4004a138c10dae7b13df4b8ea6d 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 23, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside to Begin New Recycling Program Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UW-Parkside gets Regent approval ror new bUilding addition The University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents on August 19, approved a $9.1 million capital project to expand and remodel the University of Wisconsin Parkside's physical education building. Regent approval is the first step in the process to fund the project. The next step is State Legislature approval to allocate funding for the project. Of the $9.1 million, $1.3 million must come from non- state sources. Last April, UW- Parkside students approved an increase in segregated fees .f$8 dollars a semester per student, beginning this fall. The remaining $700,000 will be raised through a community fund-raising effort undertaken by the University ofWisconsin-Parkside Benevolent Foundation Inc. "We are very pleased about the Regent approval," Chancellor Eleanor Smith said. "Weexpect to work very closely during the next months with local legislators and the Foundation Board to secure the necessary funding. The benefits of the project will be reflected in improved educational facilities, additional space for athletics and extracurricular activities and provide for important contributions to the regional economy." Features of the proposed building include a 60,000- square-foot field house, an NCAA regulation indoor track, three classrooms. expanded locker rooms, additional racquetball courta, a new dance studio, renovated and expanded training and weight rooms and a lifetime wellness center. The new field house will be the largest free-span space in southeastern Wisconsin is intended to handle large events for both collegiate and community use. The existing physical education building, constructed in 1972, was designed primarily for men's intramural and intercollegiate team sports. A field house was part of the original plan. However, state budget cutbacks prohibited a new field house. "UW-Parkside has utilized the current building beyond its capacities," Rep. Jim Kreuser, D-Kenosha said. "This is a building which even from its beginning was not large enough to accommodate the demands of a full-scale University athletic program or the needs of the community. This project is definitely justified and will be fully utilized in our community for university and non-university events." "The existing physical education building reflects an outdated set of priorities," UW-Parkside Athletic Director Linda Draft said. "The proposed building renovations will support the University's growth in women's intercollegiate sports, the increased emphasis on intramural sports and wellness and allow for greater use by the urban region." The University expects the renovated facility to be available to community organizations on at least twenty weekend days a year on a fee-for-use basis. Deadline for GMAT Examination at UW-Parkside September 16 Individuals interested in taking the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), to be administered at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in October, must complete the registration process by Friday, September 16. The GMAT is required for allindividuals interested in enrolling in any Masters of BUSiness Administration (MBA) program. Applications forthe GMA T can be obtained from the UW-Parkside Counseling and Testing Office, Room D175 of the WYllie Library Learning Center. Applications must be mailed to the national testing service and postmarked no later than September 13. The GMAT examination will be given at UW-Parkside on Saturday, October 15. Individuals interested in learning about the UW- Parkside's MBA program are encouraged to attend an Open House at 7 p.m, Thursday, September 8 in Room 104-106 of the lJW-Parkside Student Union. Admission requirements, prerequisites, curriculum overview and the evening class schedule will be discussed. For more information on the GMAT or enrolling in lJW- Parkside's MBA program, call (414) 595-2280. September 1, 1994 ISSUE #1 Parkside to Begin New Recycling Program by Karen Diehl News Editor The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is starting a new recycling program this fall in order to comply with new state law. In the past, the campus has recycled only paper. However, with the new system, waste products will be separated into three categories. The first is trash. Trash receptacles will be the shortest of the containers and green in color. Wax coated paper cups, relatively unclean Styrofoam plates or cups, food products and wrappers would all be thrown in the trash bin. Recycling of paper will continue also. Paper bins will be middle-sized and brown. Any papers, including windowed envelopes, magazines, file folders, glossy or coated paper, colored paper and post-it notes can be placed into the paper recycling basket. The newest addition to the recycling program will be commingled (pronounced coh- mingled) recyclables. Commingled recyclables include aluminum cans, plastics, tin and relatively clean Styrofoam cups and plates. Recycling in campus housing will remain as it was previously, exceptthat cardboard will also be recycled. Anyone with cardboard to recycle can take it to the housing office. The amount of goods recycled on campus will be monitored by the state in order to be certain that UW- Parkside is in compliance with the new laws. These laws will be affecting everyone on a local level, not just on state-owned property. However, the amount of recycling required from UW- system colleges will be higher. Also, the amount of required recycling will increase each year. For example, the recycling done in 1996-97 will have to surpass that in 1995-96 . The paper recycling will ~continue to be taken care of by the Peltz Corporation. The commingled recyclables and trash will be handled by the Land Reclamation Company (LRC). Once the commingled goods leave the campus, they are brought to the LRC recycling facility in Racine. There, the recyc1ables are placed on a conveyer belt and separated. Then these products are shredded and baled. Bales of recycled goods look much like bales of hay, only three times the size. These bales are then sold to markets where they will be made into consumer- ready products. The trash that comes out of Parks ide will be taken to LRC's landfill, also located in Racine. The landfill has an estimated 4-6 year life span left. The state hopes to divert 25% of waste products from landfills by recycling. If this is the case, the life span of this particular landfill could be extended from 4-6 years to 6-8 years. "It's really difficult to predict," states Mark Hanley of LRC recycling, "There's no guarantee." .Ten years ago, there were an estimated 800-850 open landfills. Today, there are perhaps only 200 still operating. "The problem with these landfills is keeping them current," comments Hanley. "The landfills of today are built more stringently than the hazardous waste dumps of 10 years ago." Training meetings have already occurred in order for faculty and statTto learn about the new program. There will be more meetings for any students interested in learning more, or faculty/staff who may have missed the first meetings. These training sessions will be held in Union 104 on September 21and 27 at 10:30am, 12:00 noon, and 1:30pm. Annual Competition for Fulbright and Other Grants ToClose Soon The 1995-96 competition for Fulbright and other grants for graduate study will close October 31, 1994. Only a few more weeks remain in which qualified graduate students may apply for one of the approximately 800 awards which are available to over 100 countries. The purpose of these grants is to increase mutual understanding between the people ofthe United States and other countries through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. They are provided under the terms of the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act) and by foreign governments, universities. corporations and private donors. Most of the grants offered provide round-trip transportation, tuition and maintenance for one academic year; a few provide international travel only, or a stipend intended as a partial grant-in-aid. Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, and must generally hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant. and in most cases, should be proficient in the language of the host country. Except for certain specific awards, candidates may not hold the Ph.D. at the time of application. Creative and performing artists are not required to have a bachelor's degree, but most have fOUT years of professional study or equivalent experience. Candidates in medicine must have an M.D. or the equivalent (e.g., O.D., D.D.S.) at the time of applications. Application forms and further information may be obtained from college or university Fulbright Program Advisers, IIE's New York headquarters or one of its regional offices in Chicago, Denver, Houston, or San Francisco. The deadline for receipt of applications is October 31, 1994. Requests for application materials received after October 15, 1994 will not be honored. NEWS SECTION Page 2 Buchholz Becomes New PSGA President By: Karen Diehl News Editor roughly a month and a half. At the end of the year, it was discovered that Vince Borner did not fulfill the academic requirements, nor did Dana Larsen, president pro-temp. Buchholz received no official word of the change. "One day I got a phone call from one of the senators who said, 'Hello, Madame President!'" commented Jennifer. The PSGA constitution requires that three meetings occur over the Last March, elections were held for senatorial and executive positions in -Parkside's Student Government Association (PSGA). At that time, Vince Borner, a former Senator, was elected president, and Jennifer Buchholz was elected vice- president. These offices were filled by Borner and Buchholz for summer. However, there were not enough of the senators president to elect even a temporary vice- president. Therefore, Buchholz has been assuming the duties of both present and vice-president. At the first PSGA meeting of the school year, which will be held on September 2, the senate can vote on a temporary replacement. The official election will occur in October, when the entire student body can vote. Volunteer Opportunities September 10, from 9 am to 4 pm. Excellent experience for Pre-Health and Psychology . students. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. Crisis Worker/Shelter Supervisor Training. Three Kenosha agencies have scheduled a joint 27 hour training beginning Monday, September 19, from 5:30 to 9:30 pm on Mondays and Wednesdays. Become a vi tal part of Women's Horizons Inc., The Domestic Violence Project, or Kenoshans against Sexual Assault. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. Hospice Alliance Training. An eight session training course begins in Racine on Monday, September 12, in Kenosha on Tuesday, September 27, or in Burlington on Monday, October 10. Learn about the disease process, psychological reactions to death, family dynamics, and communication skills. All Saints Hospice of Racine is offering training on Saturday, One-Time Events Need Volunteers. River Bend Harvest Festival, Racine, on Sunday, September 18, for a two-hour shift; Kenosha . Corporate Cup at KYE on Saturday or Sunday, September 17/18 for a two to three hour shift, and Keep Kenosha Beautiful, on Saturday, September 24, for three hours. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. Volunteer Office is located in Wyllie Library and Learning Center D175. For more information call 595-2011. Parkside Names Coordinator for Student Employment Joyce Sadler, Sorriers, has been named the coordinator for student employment at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. Sadler will assist students in finding part-time work with area businesses through a computerized job board that Red Cross CPR Classes Begin allows area businesses to list employment opportunities. The new position is part of the university's Career Center. Sadler's background includes retail management and sales for P.A. Bergner Company, Milwaukee. The Lakeshores Chapter of the American Red Cross, serving the Racine, Kenosha and Walworth Counties, in conjunction with the Bristol Fire Department, is annoucing current openings in the CPR for the Professional course to be held at the Bristol Fire Department, located at 8301 - 190th Avenue, Bristol. Please call course is one step beyond Community CPR (Adult, Infant & Child CPR one man). Upon completion, students will receive a one (1) year certification, text book and pocket mask. Cost: $37.65. September 19 & 21, Monday & Wednesday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. 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 Ranger News, Volume 23, issue 1, September 1, 1994 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 9/1/1994 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 chancellor eleanor j. smith great lakes valley conference parkside academic resource center (PARC) parkside student government association (PSGA) physical education building red cross https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/23288d07120558697ce025a9785e5e71.pdf f7ac82a16f3c9accc5e2714f239d95f3 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 23, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Surviving The Holocaust: Walter Peltz shares his Past Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document F Surviving The Holocaust: I Walter Peltz Shares His Past byKaren Diehl News Editor "Mynumber in Auschwitz is 149,514," he stated simply in a heavy Polish accent. "When they did tattoo the number, your name was erased. They never did refer to you as Walter Peltz. They called you by your number." The man behind number 149,514 spoke to the crowd assembled in the Union Cinema on October 25. While wesat comfortably in our middle-class, 1994 existences, Walter Peltz took us back in time to the second World War. Peltz is a survivor of fiveNazi concentration camps, including the horrific death camp, Auschwitz. During the Holocaust, Peltz was drafted by the Polish army and then went AWOL. "I did go AWOL, 1want you to know. I'm not ashamed of it. Otherwise I wouldn't have been here. 1 went AWOL and got captured by the Naxis," he said. Review of Schindler's List - See page 8. From that point, Walter Peltz's life was never the same. After escaping several times from the Nazis, he was eventually taken and brought to a concentration camp. He was transferred to several other camps before he ended up at Auschwitz. He spent two years there. Peltz did not give graphic details of the horrors he saw at the camps. "I don't want to go into it," he stated. "I don't want you to have a sleepless night." He did, however, tell us about some ofthe tragedies brought about by the Holocaust. Peltz was the oldest of five children. At a point after he deserted the Polish army, but before he was brought to a concentration camp, Walter UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE Walter Peltz,survivor of the Holocaust, speaks to a crowd in the Union Cinema prior to a showing of "Schindler's List." returned to Warsaw to find his family. He found them living in a hole in the ground. "My mother was laying on the ground, not knowing where I was, and not knowing if I'm Isee PELTZ, page 2. Handgun Referendum: Killers or Protectors? Your Chance To Decide byDouglas D. Pasniak News Writer Voters will consider a referendum concerning handgun possession in the CityofKenosha on November 8. This referendum, if passed, will make it illegal to possess a gun with a barrel lessthan 10 inches long intended to be fired with one hand. Several groups would be exempt from this ordinance: police, security officers, licensed gun collectors, target shooters who store their guns . at clubs, and others. Violators of the proposed ordinance would be charged witha misdemeanor and fined $110 for the first offense and$210 for subsequent offenses. No jail time or criminal record would develop from this ordinance. The handgun would be confiscated and destroyed if not needed for court purposes. This referendum is supported by Campaign For A Better Kenosha. This organization consists of members from community groups, churches, and concerned citizens. Campaign For A Better Kenosha believes that possession of handguns is a serious problem and that having a handgun in the home is far more likely to kill or cause serious harm to loved ones than to protect them. One member of this organization, Bruce Bloedorn, stated, "It is not so much a crime issue but a public health issue." Bloedorn believes that passage of this referendum will force Kenosha Citizens Against Crime (the leading organization against this referendum) to come to "the table" and reinterpret the Second Amendment. Campaign For A Better Kenosha, according to Bloedorn, believes that it is a "seed to a national plan," and that if this handgun ban becomes law, Kenosha Citizens Against Crime will appeal this decision. Bloedorn believes the appeal would be based on the Second Amendment to the Constitution, the right to bear arms. The Amendment states, "A well regulated Students Rally for Education militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed." Bloedorn is a teacher who says he constantly hears students talking about handguns. He stated, "We're not against guns, just against handgun violence such as the kid going to school with a gun. 1wouldn't want my child playing where there are handguns." Opposed to this referendum, the Kenosha Citizens Against Crime consists of individuals, sportsmen, veterans, police officers, and business people who firmly believe in the right to bear arms. According Isee HANDGUN, page 2. Baldwin spoke of Wisconsin's traditionally strong commitment to higher education and warned about threats to that tradition. "Further shifting of the state's revenue burden to students will result in you, the students, being denied the opportunity to pursue your goals, improve your lives and improve the quality of life in Wisconsin," Baldwin said. Stacy also spoke about the recent property tax relief proposals and the threat they November 3, 1994 Enrollment Target Met for Fall 1994 by Tabitha Brown Staff Writer The University of Wisconsin System sets enrollment goals for each university in the system each semester. What the goal entails for each school is that they stay at least 1% within the target that the system has set for them. Parkside has met their goal for the fall semester. Registar Susan Johnson said,"We did fall within the one percent of meeting our target and in the eyes of the UW System, we did meet our goals." There were two campuses in the UW System who didn't meet their target enrollment goals. Two of them exceeded their range of 1 % and two ofthem fell below that range. Johnson further commented that "we did very well in a time when enrollments were declining." The enrollment for this fall rose slightly over fall 1993. Many categories increased their enrollments this semester, while few decreased. For instance, we had fewer undergraduate students this semester than we did last fall. But the number of graduate students increased this fall. The number of students of color increased, while the number of white students decreased. This semester we also have more nontraditional students than last fall, and the number of traditional students has dropped since last fall. This semester the number of part-time students increased by 4.5% in comparison to the fall 1993 enrollment. Full- time students decreased by 14%. Male student enrollment decreased from last fall to present by 2.31 %. The enrollment of women increased 3.34%.* Over 500 students from across Madison), and United Council Of thestate gathered Oct. 26 at the UW Student Governments State Capitol to protest high President David C. Stacy. Letters tuition increases and to inspire of support from State Reps. Terry students to vote on Nov. 8. The Musser (R-Black River Falls) and rally, sponsored by the United Sheila Harsdorf (R-River Falls) COUncil of Student Governments, were also read. featured several state legislators The rally opened with an andstudent leaders speaking on explanation of the issues at hand. the d f "Tuition is out of control, nee LOra strong state commitment to higher education. students' tuition should not have SSpeakers included United to bear the burden of prope~ax S tates Association President relief... (and) students ardeCvo gil te h everywhere," said Unite ounc l' p ania Arellano, State Rep. t arnm B ) Legislative Affairs Direc or St y aldwin CD-Madison, Sachin Chheda. Isee RALLY, page 2. al~te~S:en:a~t~o:r~Fr~e~d~R~is~s:e:r~(~D~- :::::=::"- -..!=============::.. _ - -Vote! Meet the national and state candidates you'll see on the Nov. 8 ballot... p. 6 -Get the lowdown on the #1 Men's Soccer team ... p. 10 2 Holocaust INTERN OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS INTERESTEDJN THE HOME OFFICE SERVICE SIDE OF THE INSURANCE INDUSTRY NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE, 8th largest life insurance company in the U.S., is looking for second semester sophomores or junior level students preferably with a Business or Communications major who are interested in a seven month (summer and one semester) Insurance Intern position. The assignment is in one of our large insurance service departments located in the Milwaukee Home Office at 720 E. Wisconsin Avenue. (Additional information and the intern requirements are available in the Career Center.) I CAMPUS RECRUITING DATE: THURSDAY,NovEMBER 10,1994 I UW-PARKSIDE ~Jt~~~rn EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPWYER COMMrrrED TO AFFIRMATIVE AcnON (continued from page 1) got no family, finding out that their families and relatives were murdered. Nobody could go home and it was terrible." Peltz was motivated to speak to us, and to other students, by what he calls "the times." Peltz is adamantly opposed to the nee-Nazi movement which has appeared here and worldwide. He is also appalled by people who don't believe the Holocaust ever happened. "In 1994, the same thing can happen," he stated. "I hope that I don't waste my time." A presentation of Schindler's List followed the lecture. Peltz remarked that the film was "98% the way it was. I do not know how he did it." still alive. And she saw me and she started to cry. And she said to me, 'Son, please, run. Maybe you are going to be one that will survive.'" After the war, he was the only member of his family still alive; his parents, brothers, sisters, and cousins were all killed. "My problems started after the war," he said. "Not only mine, most of the people that survived. Finding out that they have Handgun (continued from page 1) comments on his opponents stance, "Violence is increasing and we should disarm ourselves? That doesn't make sense. Banning handguns is not a solution to crime or violence." also convinced that with an estimated 13,000 handguns in Kenosha, this ordinance would provide no means for comprehensive enforcement. Therefore, criminals will simply ignore it. Becker to Tom Becker, Chairman of Kenosha Citizens Against Crime and a sport shooter, if the people of Kenosha give up their legitimate defensive firearms, criminal violence here will increase. They are Rally (continued from page 1) rallies being held at UW- Superior, UW-Oshkosh, and UW-Marathon County. Chad Thompson, President of the UW-Fox Valley Student Association, closed the rally by exhorting the students to "Maintain a level of participation that tells people of Wisconsin we are serious, and we are strong ... Don't let the fire die." Founded in 1960, The United Council ofUW Student Governments is the statewide student association for UW System students. It represents 130,000 students on 22 of the 26 UW campuses. student empowerment. Ray Harmon, President of the Milwaukee Black Student Union also spoke on access to education. "Tuition is like a fire out of control, and we need to hose down that fire to allow an affordable education for us all." Students were left with a message to get involved on their campus and in their community. Sarah Behl, Legislative Director of the UW-Stevens Point student government, reported on activities student activists have conducted this fall to register students to vote and educate students. She also reported on three concurrent education we have made in this state," Stacy said. Student leaders also stressed that students must remain involved in the days ahead. 'We must exercise the most vital right that we have ... the right to vote," said Matt Blevins, Chair of the Associated Students of Madison. Jamie Kuhn, President of the UW-Green Bay student body, said, "Everyone has a right to education, and everyone is capable of improving society." Her call for diversity and a strong university system resonated across the issues of tnition, property tax relief, and of inflation," said Risser. Robert Miranda, President of the UW-Milwaukee student body, encouraged the crowd to examine the causes of tnition increases, and has called for a study of the corporate influence on public universities. Miranda is in his sixth day of a hunger strike to draw attention to spiraling tnition costs. The impact ofthe UW System was given credit for Wisconsin's strong economy. "State leaders talk about how well the Wisconsin economy is doing compared to other states. One ofthe major reasons is the strong commitment to higher pose to higher education. "Access,affordability,and quality are all in jeopardy. Property tax relief to fund kindergarten through 12th grade education must not gut our university system," Stacy said. "(We) have paid enough. We are here to tell them that we will not tolerate property tax relief at the expense of students. We just don't have the cash," said Arellano. Numerous speakers added that tnition increases have outpaced inflation, property taxes and health care coats. "There is no reason that tuition should be increasing at two or three times the rate University of Wisconsin-Parkside Police Incident Report 10/19/94 INC 94-575 Personal property theft (10:52 am) - Unknown person stole UW-P parking permit #21106 from vehicle in Tallent lot. 10/19/94 INC 94-576 Agency assist (11:34 AM)- UPPS officer assisted Kenosha Sheriff Dept. stopping drunk driver Hwy. E, east of Wood Rd. KSD handled incident. 10/20/94 INC 94-577 Worthless check W:26 AM)- Student was issued demand for payment of NSF check written to purchase parking permit and pay citations. 10/20/94 INC 94-578 Criminal damage to property (1:39 PM) - Student reported unknown person scratched passenger side door of his vehicle parked in Union lot. Report taken. 10/20/94 INC 94-579 Agency assist (2:50 PM) - UPPS officer directed rescue to KR imaging for 1-1/2 year old having trouble breathing. 10/20/94 INC 94-580 Conveyances to local hospital (4:30 PM) - Staff member requested ride to area hospital for treatment. Report taken. 10/21/94 INC 94-581 Medical assist (12:32 AM) - Non-student lost control of mountain bike and fell, striking head. Kenosha rescue squad 5 conveyed subject to hospital. Report taken. 10/25/94 INC 94-587 Traffic stop (8:43 pm) - Citation issued at JR and Outer Loop Road for failure to stop at stop sign 10/26/94 INC 94-588 Personal property theft (9:43 am) - Student reported parking permit #91863 stolen from her unlocked vehicle in CART lot. Report submitted 10/26/94 INC 94-589 Resisting/obstructing (10:44 am), Union parking lot - A student was questioned and released regarding stolen permit, petty theft, as well as resisting and obstructing. Report submitted - citations issued. 10/26/94 INC 94-590 Unauthorized use (2:12 pm), 140 Moln. - Unauthorized person ran approximately 12,000 unauthorized copies on copy machine over the weekend. Report submitted. 10/26/94 INC 94-591 Agency assist, Family Practice Center (3:29 pm) - Kenosha Fire Dept. notified by Family Practice for patient with chest pains. UPPS office directed KFD to above location. Report submitted. 10/26/94 INC 94-592 Traffic accident (9:59 pm) - Outer Loop & Wood Rd., tire blew causing accident. Citation issued to student. 10/27/94 INC 94-593 Fire drill (8:14am) - Tallent Hall, successful evacuation. Report submitted. Editor-in-Chief Nick Zahn Managing Editor Jim Hendrickson RANGER 1~ Sports Editor Scoll Fragale Asst. Sports Editor Ai Heppner Entertainment Editor Chris Sandstrom Photo Editor. Mike Paupore Calendar Editor Amy Tucker Copy Editors Tabitha Brown, Production Advisor R. George Wiggins Amy Fiebig, Jennifer Randle News Editor Karen Diehl Columnists Barb Churchill, C.J. Nelson Yo.ur comments are val~able. Questi~ns concerning specific articles should be forwarded to appropriate section editor. Letters to the editor to be published must follow editorial gUidelines outlined in the Editorial Section. Business Mgr Erin Meranda Asst. Business Mgr. Wendy Ann Priske Box 2000 • 900 Wood Road' Kenosha, WI 53141 Delivered Subscriptions Available 414-595-2295 FAX 414-595-2630 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 Ranger News, Volume 23, issue 10, November 3, 1994 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 11/3/1994 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 education elections enrollment handguns holocaust sex abuse voting