301 10 4386 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7bc8e3fa763c54ef2fc157467f0e6886.pdf 2256b329f75b75d6fc93dbc267254331 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 15, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Cross Country: Women take Nationals Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document pege .3 PAS proposes constitutional changes page 7 African students criticize campus page 13 Basketball team in rebuilding season University ofWisconsln-Parkslde Vol. 15. No.1 2 Cross Country Womentake Nationals seventh place finish, and a school record of 18 minutes, three seconds. Sarah Hiett was the second runner in fore the team, placing 18th. Her time of 18: 20 was her per- sonal best. Freshman Jackie Melotick placed 24th, and ran her best time by thirty sec- onds, finishing In 18:25. All three runners achieved All- American status by placing in the top 25. Ji1Ieen Pobair- was the next finisher. Her time equaled her best effort as she placed 38th In 18:40. Colleen Wismer placed 67th, running her sec- ond fastest time on the Park- side course. Nancy Marter was the first sixth runner to finish the race. Her time was 19:15. Julie Wunrow, who was slowed by a knee Injury, fin- Ished 202nd in 20:47. Achieving goals was the order of the day. "At the be- ginning of the year we sat down and set six goals: the first was to score under 125 points, then to finish In the top four, win the NCAA DIvi- sion n regional, be top seven at NCAA Nationals, defeat 80% of all schools and 90% of all Division I .schools," said Coach Mike DeWitt. "We met all these goals except winning the Great Lakes Regional, and I count the final ranklngs for meeting the top seven goa) for NCAA because we were ranked seventh. It The team's score of 121 points was well below their goal of 125. It was the highest score ever to win Nationals, but DeWitt didn't belleve the field was getting any weaker. He said, "The teams were really even. There wasn't one dominant team out there, or even two Uke there has been in the past." The women's performance was helped by some poor showings of other team's top runners. Last year's national by Michael J. Rohi Asst.Sports Editor This past weekend, the Parkslde women's cross- countryteam, which hadn't won an InvItational all sea- 1lII, captured the most impor- tantone of the year . the Nallonal Association of Inter- eoIleglateAthletics (NAJA) Nat10nal Championship. The women, who were raDked third In the most re- ....t NAJA poll, out-distanced _ber.one ranked Pacific ~ and number-two ,,-HIllsdale. The top four ~ \Vere: Parkslde, 121 ...... Emporia state 151. :ma State. 156; and' Hills: .180. Pacu!e Lutheran finished IIxth and MIlwaukee finished • dlstant tenth. Places two tbrouby gil six were separated only 11 points. The Parkside women all l::n: trong races. Michelle r led the team with a photo by 8t1WI P.... no Sarah HIett's 1_ shc>wsthe atraln 01 runnIng five kilome- te.. In lest Saturday's NAIA Croaa Country Natlonsla. The effort was worth It, though, as she and her teemmat .. c.p- tured the team tille. Natlonala see page 16 mean $172 fee hike next fall Tuition increase will den of higher tuition, to guar- anteelng employment for graduates In teaching. medi- cal and engineering protes- slons, "This isn't an attack," Tol· efree said of the proposal. "It's just an attempt to ad- dress Issues Important to stu- dents. " Seemann's, Tolefree's and Emerson's remarks were met with cheers by fifteen Madi- son students who protested the proposed tuition hikes with signs and black arm- bands. The protestors also cheered when Regent John SchenJan, the Board's sole student rep-: resentaUve, introduced a mo- tion to eliminate the addition· al $9 million in academic fees, transferrtng that money Into additional GPR requesta. SchenJan's motion, although defeated 11·3. drew strong support from Regent Ness Flores. "We're making to· day's students pay for the mIstakes of the past." Flores Tuition ~ page 4 tion. "I've heard a lot about maintaining a level of quality education In WIsconsin," saId Gary Seemann, WSA legisla- tive affairs director. "But I haven't heard anything about affordabillty and I think that's a concern that should be addressed as well. "You have to reallze that what you're doing Is going to affect thousands of students," Seeman continued. "It Is very easy for you to sll back and play around with numbers. But you have to reallze that to those numbers connect up with people." System President Kenneth Shaw (I) and Regenl Thom.. Lyon Bryce Tolefree, UC presl- listen to studenltesllmony. . dent, and Ed Emerson. the n! m organizationts Academic Af· $156,483,400of the $~,81,252~ ':tej,resentatives from the fairs director, presented the total needed to maUl " Wisconsin Student Assocta- Regents with a "Declaration current levels of operatlo~ tion (WSA), the UW-Madlson of Basic Principles" ouU1nlng was to come from GPR. e campus government, and ten allematlve funding pro- remaining $24,768,900 was UnIted CouncIl (UC). ad· posals to dilute the negative earmarked as academic f~S't dressed members of the effects of raising tuition. Nearly $9 millIon of a Board regarding the pro· Those recommendations ran tuition money represents posal stating that to adopt It the gamut from the establish· qualitY Improvement In- would block thousands of stu- ment of a four-year flnanctal creases In tuition to be paid dents from a college educa- _ aId package to offset the bur- - ....... cohllipnts over the bie,n· by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor =:N.-vocal student op- 9IIlce thwasn't enough to con- Oll\e 0 UW-System Board IlIai bgedgnts to reject a blen- lor bJt. u et proposal calling It !be ~ Increases at 17.4% It earn dIson and Mllwauk- eluete r Pllses b and 14.3% at the To ee ools P . 'Ill! m arkside students, that ~ ean an annual fee In- Illng WlO! at least $172 begin- 198i. th the fall semester, 'lb. 1987 ted by ~ budget, pr-esen- 1lelh8ha m President Ken- "'lbnenlw, also proposes en- Illcans reductions as a fun<ls, e~lf' supplementing Ill" ProVl led as GPR mo- 'l'Ii e ded by the state. Planli~3 gents approved the AI • Illee~o dUring the speical llIutlon : Nov. 13 was a res- Ia~ oeatlng operating o!nd sea In both state GPR .\II ~:::~~ .. ~e,;s.(tuJ.!~on). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 12, November 20, 1986 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 1986-11-20 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System great lakes valley conference mike dewitt national association of intercollegiate athletics (NAIA) pacific lutheran university of wisconsin-milwaukee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ad59d4671a29226e5e898f914225cc5f.pdf 3edaca93a341409352a164c940f77a4c 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 15, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. OAS: World problems solved by students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -page 3= Streethustlers . morethan prostitutes pages 8 and 9 Fiction contest winning entries page 11 , Drama prof visits "Knots Landing" Unlveralty·ot WlsconSln-Parkslde Vol. 15, No. 13 ~. ntPrOlessoruerald Greenfield speaka to participants ,no recentOASconference held at Parkslde. ~ World problems solved by students by ChrIs Lojeski On Nov. 21, approximately 130 high school students from Racine and Kenosha took part In a model OrganJzallon of American States (OAS), organized and sponsored by the Intemallonal studies pro- gram and UW·extension with funds also donated by the chancellor and assistant chancellor's offices. Parkside is one of three universities in the country to sponsor such an event. In the model OAS, Parkslde students acted as mentors to the high school students by helping them get started In researching their countries, lending moral support and showing them where mate. rials are In the library. Gerald Greenfield, director of the international studies program explained, .'The OAS In Washington runs a high school program that Is now entering Its fourth year, so we're only one year behind their national program." He continued, "We devel- oped the model we use be· ,cause, although it follows a general simulation, the pre- paratory stage Is very differ. ent from ours. In most of the models, they send out infor. mation and -rely on a teacher and the students to get It aJI down. We developed ours in the way that It dtdn't require teachers to do any exira work...we were able to do that by developing materials ourselves here...the second thing Is that a Parkslde stu. dent serves as mentor to the high school teams so we had twelve Parkslde students working with the project this year." According to ChrIs Kemper, mentor to Panama, Peru and Mexico, "The OAS has been going since the tum of the century with the idea of Pan- Americanism, that North America and South America are Inter- related and working to solve problems." The actual OAS has thirty- three members and has na- tions that act as observers, such as canada and some European nallons. Parkslde's OAS admitted Cuba. which Is not a member of the Wash- Ington OAS, In order to offer Parkstde's pallcipants a greater learning experience. The high school students were Instructed by their men- tors to act as if they were ae- , tuaJIy clllzens of the countries they represented. They could not think as If they were from the United States, but had to take acllon that would be con- alstent with their countries. As Kay Rouse, mentor to Brazil stated. "What I dtd with my group was tell them that from the minute I snapped my finger, they wer- en't students from Racine, Wisconsin anymore. They be- came Brazlllans and they had to think like BrazUlans.' , Nadene Ellis, who served as mentor to Nicaragua and Paraguay and actuaJIy ltved in Paraguay for one year. ex- ptsJned that there were four· committees plus the general committee and one person from each country met with each committee. resolutions were passed and later brought to the general assem- bly, where they were either passed or rejected. Greenfield explained that there were also a few faculty members who sat in on the committees and some awards were given. The problems addressed ranged from the problem of OAS see page 5 awkins earned respect of COlleagues, students byKellyMcKissick WOO. Mae Dawkins, Coor- tor ofReferenceServices the UW·Parkslde library, Sunday,Nov. 23 at the She 0 I39 sfter a long lliness. lived In Racine with husband, Marvin Daw- , SSSOCiateprofessor of logy at Parkside, and 8011,Phillip. She was burled Sunday, ember 3O,In Pittsboro, Carolina, her birth.' . A memorialservice for "klns was held on Wednes- Y~December3, at 1:30 p.m. e Galbraith Conference lI~eaml'llln01the Wylie Library. Do gCenter. t kins was born on June , 947 In Pittsboro, North In' She received her llta Englishfrom Technl- In te University n Pitts· IIl69.She then worked as a research clerk for CBS, a freelance writer, a substi- tute teacher, a broadcast staff assistant for a radio sta- lion In Durham. North Caro- lina. and as research secreta- ry. for the Center for Educa· tional- Research and Develop- ment at Howard University In Washington, D.C. She received her master's degree In Library and Infor· mation Services from the University of Maryland at ColJege Park In 1979. She was hired at Parkside In 1981as a Reference/Instrucllon Ltbrar- ian and became Coordinator of Reference Services In 1985, Dawkins' involvement ta Parkslde Included acllng as an advisor to the Black stu- dent OrganJzallon, planning for CHAMP (Creating Higher Asptrallons Mollvatlons Pro· gram) and serving as Coor· dinator fo~ .RAP (Ref~r.enpe Assistance Program) In which minority students are trained to provide reference assistance to students in corn- pletlng their library skllls reo qulrements. She had also just published her first arllcle about RAP. Dawkins was also acllve In professional organlzallons. She was a member of the American Library Assocta- lion serving on its Black oau- cus and - Junior Members' Round Tables Minority Re· crultment Committee; a member of the Association of College and Research Llbrar· ies, serving as cc-chatr for Its Black Studies Llbrarlanship Committee and its Copyright Committee; a member of the Wisconsin Ubrary Assocta- lion and the Wisconsin Asso- ciation of Academic Librar- les. aer outside acllvilles In· .............. cluded Involvement In the has been with the program NAACP (National Assoclallon since February of this year for the Advancement of and Baker has been involved Colored People) and a post- since 1983. Baker commented, tlon on the board of an organ. "She was always wtliing to tzallon called Hand-In-Hand. help. She made sure that the Comments from felJow students she encountered workers and students were 'went In the right dlreclton." posillve. "She will not only be Barker added, "Wlllle Mae missed by the students and as a boss was just wonderful. faculty, but by the commu- If you came up to her with a nlty of Racine," said Judith problem In work or a per- Pryor, coordinator of the Ilb- sonal problem. she was al- rary's Instruction Program. ways there to take time out to "She was particularly close ltsten to you. She. just auto- to the students In the pro. mallcaJIy draws you closer, gram (RAP), but she was ·she was just a wonderful per- close to a lot of students on son." campus. They felt that she ws "I think that it would be somebody who they could not correct to say that she had only get good reference help reaJIy high standards for her. from but she was a person self. She was a very genlle you could lalk to, she was a person." said LInda Plele, person who cared." Dawkins' supervisor. Baker Lori Barker, sophomore, concluded. "I know we're and J)anita Baker. senior, are going to miss her I really we bothinvolved in RAP. Barker •. are. II .. " ... , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 13, December 4, 1986 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 1986-12-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alumni association gerald greenfield high school students organization of american states (OAS) pan-americanism UW-extension https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/564508617dcab4c84926e864f1e6087e.pdf f29f71f8c681e1005ba6a9f59b577663 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 15, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New alcohol policies: Pitchers, carafes might vanish again Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document page 7 " . Studyexammes gender/phone link Price moves on page 14 Rangers win home basketball opener University of Wlsconsln-ParkSlde ·Vol. 15.No. 14 ~~ Pitchers, carafes might vanish again !Icoholpolicies In Union !qUare andat special events It dances are likely to o!IIIge as a result of the re- lID! raising of Wisconsin's ~ age, according to Mlbers of a subcommittee ~1Ile ParksideUnion Advlso- ~Boord (PUAB). !be specially-convened AI· IIIrll Policy Review subcom- _ ofPUAB,the slanding IIIlJIlitlee charged with _g rulesof operation for lie Union, wlll propose lIIqes In present alcohol J*ies to the full board on JIIIay, Dec. 12. K ljlpI'OVedthere, the new I*iis wouldstill have to be IIIIIned by Chancellor Shei- :"'Iaplan before taking ef- 1lIe number one problem .... *"essed In our meet- .10 how to continue rntx- IIJIII-ege peoplewith under. I • ~ple without limiting s access, ,. explained Schneeberger, subcom- member. "The recom- mendations we're giving the Board will allow everyone to use the facility, allow those with the right to drink the chance to drink and will also hopefully alleviate the possi- bility that the university will be sued for failing to enforce the law." The proposed changes in- clude the elimination of mul- tiple alcohol purchases, in- cluding the renewed prohlbl- tion of pitchers of beer and carafes of wine, which had been eliminated In 1984 but reinstated last spring. "The ra- tionale for this, according to Schneeberger, Is to minimize the opportunity for legal drinkers to purchase alcohol for those not yet of-age. "A hike In the drinking age isn't very effective if you have one guy who's doing all the buying for a lableful of minors,' I Schneeberger said. "By doing away with multiple purchases, and publicizing and strengthening the penal- ties for anyone who is caught :iW)~_2!~":~' ~i¥: 'WA tjiJ1.ave !fln a it10\1,>inc!'ea,se s ';. i.fu,aJre~tyl1uYl!tgHa dl:f fl 9 ult Who has seen the' oolite' for~)"1);i..pll;rkslde stu, .• !lee In the Ra,ngei';derjts,;llabta l¢tf'h~s I!st~ the IluIra ea.lIy undetstahd){{Qffic' 'ethaye;a,g'reedto act 1 I0 ~d~:n~ri;.i;:l .abdr~~~rl~r~tt;>Jt~~ 14 ;: boys and girls at otde··~atpl\lese':i!leservmg b!pe ~'" .' stUdQnts'repej,,~l\le gUts they \lIIllt calls to mind so desperately want. ~ has a real If you' are. left off the Iis.t, iIldeed appeal, Santa don't worry; It doesn't mean 0ffIel. stop by the 'Mr. Clau~ ha,s!Orgotten you· _ on Monday eve· . as a ma.tter of fact he may .at ~ Of the staff be hard. at wQrk trYing to celebra: r Kaplan's make tbe 90nnectlon!}. neces- ~te on. .' sary to get your gift deliver- tookiesfO~' there were ed.This partial \illt may give. Just a f the jolly fat you Ideas for when you sit on ~:W extra copies his lap at the II}all: .,,' lQda and some half- .•. ..•.. . "1 etIPs Siliing here and Adrian. Serrano, .Senlor. " il~.~ desks. Rumor want all lake.home exams. . ...~ he. did order a Dave Bogan, Freshman. .,- tbe Coffee Shoppe "A re!'ding la~p bepause I \town to go over hill don't have one. Angela Repzool, Gtaduate: buying beer or wine for some. OI~e':!nderage, we're hoping to ehmmate this problem." "!hose penalties, for legal drinkers purchasing alcohol for underage patrons, would include, in the first instance, the immediate confiscation of all alcohol belonging to the in- volved parties. Repeated of- fenses could bring possible administrative disciplinary action or the involvement of campus police. "Sure, they're stiff sanc- tions," commented Schneeb- erger, "but that should make sure those who've broken the rules In the past won't do it again. If I knew my wine cooler would get dumped if someone sitting with me bought alcohol for a minor, or that 1 might be referred to the Student Life office for doing the same thing myself, 1'd make sure no minors I knew would be drinking In the Union. "With the university so po- tentially open to litigation," he continued, "we have to make sure people who shouldn't be dirnking aren't drinking." In addition to affecting the dally bar service operations In Union Square, the proposed revisions would also have an impact on the way In which Dnnking see-page 11 , , for Christmas is. "I want the editor of the out 01debt!" :Ranger. not the job, just' Jennie ~Tunklelcz SenIor: the man." . • "All 1 want Is a good job." Bruce Sturman, Freshman. Everette Henderson, Fresh- 'Tv~ got everything 1 need man: HA new ankle." already ...maybe a pair of hik· Bili Klaus, Freshma.n: "A ing boola to get around sandwich. Oh, also 1 want to schOOl. '" get l .•. ." Julie Pendelton, Senior: ''1 Tad Christensen, Fresh· want a college degree man: "A teddy bear named NOW!" Shelley." Joe ManIscalco, Freshman: David Gertz, Freshman: "'A porsche 944." "Downhhlkl skis because I'm John puhek, Freshman: "A going to Lake T~oe." bowling ball. Since J took the Lee Zimmerman Fresh- bowling class, I've really got- man: "I'd like any kind of ten good at It." car, anything with wheele and dary Schneeberger, Gradu· heat." Ie' "1 want to wake up and Lynda Jones, Freshman: ~iil<j Sheila E. and Deml "All J want is good health." . Moore stuffed Into a transpar- Scott Taylor, Freshman. ent stocking hung on my "A trip to Maul." antle ,. Robb Luehr, senior: ill mLiz Scharding, Freshman: want everyone to get what .''Everything. 1 deserve it! It they want. I also want a ne~ Susan Urban, Freshman: butt since I've just" about "A million dollars • to get worked It off this year. •• Gretchen Gayhart, Sopho- more: "1 want a VCR and every Ca.ry Grant movie every made." Rick Luehr, Senior: "Peace on earth, good will toward men and If 1 can't have thaL.make it cash." Kevin Zirkelbach, Junior: U A Sony car stereo, speakel1ll of course, and two weeks of uninterrupted se-, 1 mean sleep! ., Jenny Ca.rr, junior: "Andy Buchanan's accent ...or ElIuJ.. teln's mind ...or Guy Crucla· nelli's writing abllity ...or Kim's patlence...oh. there's so much!" Dan Cunningham, Sopho· more: "Stock In Redl-Whlp and 500 acres to grow com. " Bill Serpe, SColor: "I want what Angela wanta. ,• Brenda Bucllana.n, SenIor: "A secretary.,. ~. " 2 'Thur'Id8y. December 11. 1986 ~ Reflect on the past, plan for the future TIle hoUday """""" la a """clal time because It allOWS u to look back at the year we've just llved and acknowl· edge _ experlenee8 which made It a success. It la an e"""eIally 1lpeC1aJ time for college students, tn that Its arrival cobleides with the cloalng of the semester, allowing for added reflectlon and lhanIdU1ness for all that ,we have attempted and accompUshed. For Parkslde. 1986 - and lhts soon-to-end Fall semester _ has had cause for celebration. In tste December, 1986. groundbrealdng took place for Parkslde's flrst-ever student housblg units. A $(.5 mllUon cooperative project between the universtty and Its Benev- olent Foundation. the soo.unit complex promtsed to add another dimensIon to Parkslde, which had previously been excluslvely a commuter campus, In February the UW-System Board of Regents an- nounced that Shella Kaplan had been named Parkslde's new chancellor - Jut the lhlrd leader the school had had etece Its blceptlon In 1968. A fe!sly, energetic admlnistra· tor with progressive Ideas about redefining the campus' statement of purpose, Kaplan represented Parkslde's commitment to solld1tylng Its stalU8 as an btstltutlon of higher learnbtg_ Late lhls oummer, Gary Grace was added to the admbl· latratlve offtce as asslslant chancellor for ltudent affalrs. HIs appoblbnent slgnaled that the universlty was prepar- ed to Implement rlgorDU8 reeroltment and retention pro- grams, the auc.,... ot which would provide the true yard· stick by which to measure the strldes Parkslde was tak· Ing toward Improving Itself and Its standing. Three months ago the Fall semester began, and many of us returned with hopes much higher than those with whlch we normally return. We were eager to see lhts' newly-pooted promlae actuallzed, and we weren't dtsap- poblted when admbtIstratlon, faculty. staff, student groups and day.to-day students trled lhlngs they'd never trled before - and -.cceeded as they had never done be- fore. We witneued the suceeaa of PSGA'. "Wele.me Week/' SOC's Recrultment Fair and the most highly attended Homecoming celebration in our history. We watched as the universlty adopted a stiffer admtsslons pollcy. expan- ded the ofterlngs ot Its Honors Program and btstltuted birth control dlstrlbutlon from the Student Health office. We cheered our auccesstut sports teams, espectslly our women's cross country National champs. We sald hello to a new trlend, C21ancellor Kaplan. bl an blaugural ceremo- ny. and goodbye to an old frlend, WWle Mae Dawkins, bl a memorlal service. At the Ranger, we have our own accompUshments to reo flect on. We received a FIrst C1ass rating for our Spring lIll la8Ues from the Associated College PJoess. one of the most rellpeCted college medts services bl the country. nus Fall. we've tmproved the paper's physlcal appear· ance and have made great strldes bl keeping the campus community _nned ot la8Ues relevant to all - be It a slt- uatlon regardbtg· seeurlty stsfftng or proposed tuition bl- creases. Yet wblle we draw much satisfaction from that which we've accomplished in 1986, we draw just as much from looking to the future, to the Improvements still to be made. LIke Parkslde Itself, we understand that the true detlnitlon ot auccess Is never standing pat, refusblg to rest on your taurela. OUr commlbnent to 1987 la the same as the chancellor's and the same as any serlou student·s: To do better than we did bl doing better than before. ~ LT CoLONa. OLIVER NORTH, ABoUT TO SEND ARMS TO IRAN. ANDllI: PROFIT5 10 THE CONl'Rt\S. woNDER,5 IF HE SHOULD WAKE :mE GOVERNMENl, Nobody' asked me, but ... I Reserve funds needed now : get more out.of Our budpI I blg. I All the whlle we fudge 0 fuss for funding, we also , size that somewhere, , In the bowels sf the lJW , ~m are those " Funds." Everyone about them. lIlat they but few seem to know what they are. whe .. are and most 1m • how much they ore. WIllI II even more confusing is III they cannot be louched ! out pUlling aU kinds of; .. and cutting rolls and I1IIIr 'Ill Nobody see psge 5 R by BIll serpe verslty Fees A.llocatlon Com· mtttee, where we will be an- merclfuily tom to shreds If our "rationale oJ does Rot ra- tlona1lze any excess in spend- blg. "Excess" seems to have been refbled to a poblt of pen- nies, whlch, according to the value of the American dollar, are worthless. Rules and guidelines ex· pllcltly tell us what we can spend and where and why. We learn through trying and denying what monies we can· spend and how we can allo· cate and reallocate so that we • • I "Money Makes the world go 'round." "Money Is the root of all evU." "Your money or your llfe ... " And on and on 'lind on_ It's S.U.F -A.C. bUdget time again and everyone Is scram· bUng around lookblg for money. We're asked to be careful, .. threatened" at times wllhbt an blch of our llves If we dare to exceed last year's budgets. and frlghten- ed to death wIth the prospect of facbtg the Segregated Unl· Letter Registration needs revamping To the Editor A dlsturbblg development surroundbtg early·Sprmg reg- istration was the unexplalned detenninatlon of enrollment dates and times assigned to students. Reports claimed that fresh. man and sophomores regis- tered ahead of upper class. men. This was an extraor. dbtarUy sIgnificant develop. ment slnce stiff competltlon for limited course openmgs closed many courses early. The residues of the newly in· stituted registration pollcy notably affected students in the school of educatlon. Stu- dents, who must complete seasonally-offered courses in order to student teach next year, would be forced to delay their plans yet another year. In that case the ques- tion of "Who registered when?" takes on greater slg. niflcance. After talking to some rell- able sources In registrall& was uncovered that students were given over students {degree<!.,';.,. attended other onIv regardless of a II progress and needs In particular course ~ That decision was a .. the face" to a newlY, growblg group of ( degreed studenls. :;. vidual. hsve re retrabt, reedueste, I Letler .ec PII9' GeIy L. Seh-.ver Edltor Klmberlle KrwIIch Editor STAFF Rangeriswritten and edded by studentsatUW-Parksideandtheyare solely responslII! '::. Julie PI_ Aut. Editor Leo Bose. Jason Caspers. Mary ~'%f.::d content.RangerispUblished evory Thursdaydurillllthe aoadellllC year ""'" :::::=;: F_ EdItor DeFazio. ErikkDingman. Ronda AU I ayS. ~ ~ L.uehr ::::::::::::::.:::::::~~I= = ~~~~~~~~~c~~~dy~ ¥~:e;a~shs3~:lb~e~~g:~41~) ~~~(~~~) ~:1. of uesdlY. 1 ...... Rohl Aut. Sports Editor Lojeskl,Rk:kLuehr, Vahan pubi:'OO~~~:.~~ $4 percolumninchorless in bulk.Advertising deadline Is T Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Mahdaslan, Suzanne Mantuano lettersto the editor will be acceptedIItypewrittendouble-spacedon staIldaf1l' M.... J_ Bornhuetter Photo Editor Kelly McKissk:k. NicolePaclone: 8IZephon~~eumber.lertte,nrscl,~~~ldf be lessfhan350wordsandmust be signed, wtIh a tete- , Andy _ Busl 1IlIn8ge< MIChellePetersen. Bill Serpe, Katia uest Oea. ~ orvenficat,on purposes. Nameswill be withheld upon re- "" ~ ~,:::::::~.~~ 1Ia~ Th T ~ AndyTTsehumper, Jennie ~serVes~~!r;~eedtt':.rsllSTuesdayat 10 a.m. lor publicationThursday. Rangllf ..... ~ ....._.~ .-..... un ,yson Wilda. content. ....' .. ettersand refuse letterscontainingfalse and defamalOiY of'!.&__._ DI__ ntJdrlbutlon MeDllOer _-iilil •• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:Ranger==is~pn;·nt;ed~by~th~e~Ra:cin~e~Jo~u~rii~a1~T~im:es~.: .....~ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 14, December 11, 1986 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 1986-12-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alcohol chancellor sheila kaplan parkside union advisory board (PUAB) union square https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/413fc50b9bddd66f300d716fe5bfb401.pdf 786cce2cecd8cc94b6e0a367ad8acacf 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 15, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Serpe resigns position as SOC chair Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document - Jan, 22, 1987 University of WlsconSln-Parkslde VOl. 15, No. 115 ;aving for Moscow Kaplan to -visit Sakharov 'Gary L. Schneeberger b) Editor ' ChancellorSheila Kaplan the states today for Ie&,'es w where she and nine }fOSCOU'Shigher education other .' d rs will meet with Soviet Jea ~ rights activist Andre :srov and his wife, Elena sonner, . . . Tbe trip to the noted dISSI- dents'MosCOWa!,artment Is ~~onein a series of stops the Americandelegation will make in an·.effort to "raise nationalconsciousness about the struggle for human rights andabout higher education's commitmentto that strug- gle," accordingto Kaplan. "It'squitean honor to meet 1Ir. Sakharovand Ms. Bon- ner," Kaplan explained. "Whatever influence we (the delegation) can have on keep- Ing the country aware that peoplestili have to struggle 1m' basichuman rights, that thingsare not 'rosy, I will make the trip a success." Kaplanwas chosen by the trip'sorganizer, City Univer- sity of New York--Staten Is- ,Sheila Kaplan land President Ed Volpe, bjl- cause "he didn't want to have a strictly East Coast group. Also, I. Kaplan said, •'this symbolizes Wisconsin's com- mitment to human rights causes, to making sure that people don't forget about the oppressed because Sakharov, who has such a high profile, has been released. to Following the visit with Sakharov and Bonner on Sun. day, Jan. 25, the group. which includes seven university and college presidents, will travel to Vienna, Austria to attend a conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE) on Tuesday, Jan. 27. The first such conference, in 1975, produced the Helsinki Accords, an agreement signed by' 35 European na- tions -dncludtng the Soviet Union --and the U,S, and Can- ada, which pledges signatory nations to respect human rights. The delegation will return to the U.S, on Feb. 1. Soon thereafter, Kaplan will speak at a Parkside Social Science Roundtable to discuss the trip. As for the severe sub- zero weather blanketing Russia, which has been reported as low as 100 below, Kaplan fs casually undeterred. "I've lived in Minnesota for seven years, to she jokes. "There's no way Moscow can be colder than that." New alcohol policies endorsed, take effect by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor terlaced in all their recom- mendations was a serious committment to responsible Alcohol polley changes rec- alcohol use, and I say 'Amen' ommended by a subcommit- to that." tee of the Parkside Union Ad- Bill Neibuhr, director of the visory Board (PUAB) have Union, believes the new poll. been approved by Assistant cies will lessen the chance Chancellor Gary Grace and that the university could be took effect Jan. 20. sued for failing to comply Those policy changes, ap- with Wisconsin's new 21 year- proved by PUAB Dec. 16, In·' old drinking law. elude the elimination of all "They'll be beneficial on multiple alcohol purchases In two counts," Netbuhr said of Union Square, including the the revised pol1cies. "First, it abolition of pitchers of beer should lessen the likelihood of' and carafes of wine. In addl- our being taken to court; and tion, mandatory ID checks second, it should improve our will become standard proce- standing in the event we ever dur-e, as will departmental are named in a suit. tI procedures outlining the han- Chancellor SheUa Kaplan dling of intoxicated Indlvidu- also believes the new policies als in the Union. are the best possible answer Also part of the subcommit- to the slate's higher drinking tee's report are plans for an age. She is especially in favor experimental "beer garden" of the mandatory ID checks dance In which segregation of required of all Unlon Square legal drinkers and minors patrons. would be more feasible. "I don't think Joe Smith "I was very Impressed with should feel slighted if he's the work of the Alcohol Policy asked to show proof of age." Review subcommittee," Kaplan explained. "I'll be Grace said in announcing his personally flattered when approval of its revisions. "In- they ask to see my ill." erpe resigns position as by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor Citinglack of support from administrators and student government officials Bill Serpe, chair of the Student OrganizationsCouncil (SOC) resignedTuesday. . SOC represents approxi- mately 500 Parkslde students who are members of aca- demic and social clubs. Serpe says his decision comesas a result of an ad- ministratorcommenting that "e dr velj'one knows you're OOhng"to receive the Dis. ~guishedStudent Award, an d nor presented to the stu- ~~t Whocontributes the most Irahe university through ex- ,;~urncularinvolvement. pr/ that',~ the Image I'm "u :t~g, Serpe explained, elthe t ~the way I look, then """ rim doing something ingng or people are perceiv- toq~~ wrong, and it's time "I thin never intended for any- ter g I've done at Parkside in tie~ of cO-curricular activt- COntin be self-serving," Serpe S1\'e ueu, "Yes, I'm aggres- do iJ,!::'dassertive, and I'll "on't gS that most people do. But "I'm still a "I just happen to be the patriotic type. I'm proud of Parkside and I've only tried to make it better. " --Bill Serpe human being, and when peop- le say things that hurt, they hurt just as deep in me as they do In anyone else." . Serpe also contends that he hasn't had the proper support from the Parkside Student Government Association {PSGAl, and that group's president, A«;lrianSerrano. As a standing committee of PSGA. SOC needs. according to Serpe, the cooperation and encouragement of student government representatives. "I definitely don't feel ,I have any support from Adn- an, to Serpe said. 'When we went through the controversy over the GROW workshop (which prompted concern over allocation of travel funds when SOC members did not attend), Adrian remained on the fence. not saying anythmg either way. On this, and other issues, I haven't felt I was able- to ask of him, 'So, what do you think?' " Serpe's resignation comes at a critical time in SOC's evolution. The group has been lobbying for major organiza- tion slatus all year, and pres- ently appears close to obtaln- soc chair Ing that goal. "No, I don't think SOC will suffer a loss of leadership," Serpe commented, "because the strenglh of the leadership In any organization Is only based on the strength of the follOWing and the members' commitment. "I don't think SOC has been committed to me, I think they've been committed to SOC as an organization. That's why they're fighting (for major status). "And if I'm wrong," he went on, "then SOC doesn't deserve major status any- way." Serpe admits that eumtnat- ing his campus involvement will be difficult. In addition to his SOC chairmanship, he has also resigned from his post as Winter Carnival committee chair, and forfeited his seat on the UnJon Advisory Board (PUAB). "There are people who are patriotic, and those who look at a patriotic person and say, 'Ah, what an asshole,' .. Serpe said of his involvement. "I Just happen to be the patrt- otic type. I'm proud of Park- side, and I've only tried to make it better. "So, yeah," he concluded, "leaving (Involvement) ts going to be very hard. And the only thing that's going to keep me from getting down on being gone Is that somebo- dy thought I was drooling." Inside ••• Student seWes system sult 3 Student affairs reorganIzed •...•.••••...••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 lIaI1In Luther KIng remembered a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 Some women keep names .. Rader leaves ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• __ ,. Student ptOtesfa In Korea ••••..••••••••••••••• _ ••••••••••••••• '2 New Order Int.mew _ __ •••14- Shape up _ 11 J811• 22, 1 987 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 15, No. 115 ;ving tor Moscow i(aplan to visit Sakharov ·Gary L.Schne ebergcr b) Editor ~ Chancellor Sheila Kaplan the states today for jeal'fS w where she and nine MOSCou•s higher education other • · ders will meet with Soviet tea an rights activist Andre ~v and his wife, Elena eonner. nie trip to the noted dissi- dents' Moscow apartment is jUSI one In a series of stops the American delegation will make in an effort to "raise national consciousness about the struggle for human rights and about higher education's commitment to that strug- gle," according to Kaplan. "It's quite an honor to meet Kr. Sakharov and Ms. Bon- ~:• Kaplan explained. Whatever influence we (the delegation) can have on keep- Ing the country aware that people still have to struggle for basic human rights , that U!lngs are not 'rosy.' will make the trip a success. ·' Kaplan was chosen by the trip's organizer, City Univer- sity of New York--Stat en Is- .Sheila Kaplan land President Ed Volpe, b - cause "he didn't want to have trictly East Coast gro p. Also," Kaplan said, "this symbolizes Wisconsin's com- mitment to human rights causes, to making sure that people don't forget about the oppressed because Sakharov, who has such a high profile, has been released.'• Following the visit with Sakharov and Bonner on Sun- day, Jan. 25, the group, which includes seven university and college presidents, will travel to Vienna, Austria to attend a conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe {CSCE) on Tuesday, Jan. 27. The first such conference, in 1975, produced the Helsinki Accords, an agreement signed by 35 European na- tions --including the Soviet Union --and the U.S. and Can- ada, which pledges signatory nations to respect human rights. The delegation will return to the U.S. on Feb. 1. Soon thereafter, Kaplan will speak at a Parkside Social Science Roundtable to discuss the trip. As for the severe sub-zero w ath r blank ting Ru sia, which has been reported as low as 100 below, Kaplan is casually undeterred. "I've lived in Minnesota for seven years," she jokes. "There's no way Moscow can be colder than that." erpe resigns position as by Gary L. Schneeberg er Editor Citing lack of support from administrators and student government officials, Bill Serpe, chair of the Student Organizations Council (SOC) resigned Tuesday. SOC represents approxi- mately 500 Parkside students !'_ho. are members of aca- ui:m1c and social clubs. Serpe says his decision comes as a result of an ad- ~lnistrator commenting that everyone knows you 're drooling" to receive the Dis- :guished Student Award, an nor presented to the stu- :~~ who contributes the most e u_nlversity throu gh ex- ~;curricular involvement . U that's the image I'm ~~tt~g," Serpe explained, either t ~ the way I look, then v.-ro I m doing something ing ng or people are perceiv- lo q:~ wrong, and it's time "l thin n?ver intended for any- teJ 1 ve done at Parkside in Ues ~ of co-curricular activi- COnt" be Self-serving," Serpe Bi\le tnued. "Yes, I'm aggres- do th and assertive, and I'll ~n·t ings that most people do. But I'm still a '' I just happen to be the patriotic type. I'm proud of Parkside and I've only tried to make it better.'' --Bill Serpe human being, and when peop- le say things that hurt, they hurt just as deep in me as they do in anyone else." Serpe also contends that he hasn't had the proper support from the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA). and that group's president, Adrian Serrano. As a standing committee of PSGA, soc needs, ac?ording to Serpe, the cooperation and encouragement of student government representatives. "I definitely don't feel . 1 have any support from Adri- an," Serpe said. 'When we went through the controversy over the GROW workshop (which prompted concern over allocation of travel funds when SOC members did not attend), Adrian remained on the fence, not saying anything either way. On this, and other issues, I haven't felt I was able- to ask of him, •so, what do you think?' '' Serpe's resignation comes at a critical time in SOC's evolution. The group has been lobbying for major organiza- tion status all year, and pres- ently appears close to obtain- New alcohol policies endorsed, take effect by Gary L. chneeberger Editor Alcohol policy changes rec- ommended by a subcommit- tee of the Parkside Union Ad- visory Board (PUAB) have been approved by Assistant Chancellor Gary Grace and took effect Jan. 20. Those policy changes, ap- proved by PUAB Dec. 16, in- clude the elimination of all multiple alcohol purchases in Union Square, including the abolition of pitchers of beer and carafes of wine. In addi- tion, mandatory ID checks will become standard proce- dure, as will departmental procedures outlining the han- dling of intoxicated individu- als in the Union. Also part of the subcommit- tee's report are plans for an experimental "beer garden" dance in which segregation of legal drinkers and minors would be more feasible. "I was very impressed with the work of the Alcohol Policy Review subcommittee," Grace said in announcing his approval of its revisions. "In- terlaced in all their recom- mendations was a erlou committment to responsible alcohol use, and I say 'Amen' to that." Bill Neibuhr, director of the Union, believes the new poli- cies will lessen the chance that the university could be sued for failing to comply with Wisconsin's new 21 year- old drlnklng law. "They'll be beneficial on two cou.'\ts," eibuhr said of the revised policies. • 'First, lt should lessen the likelihood of ' our being taken to court; and ' second, it should improve our standing in the event we ever are named in a sult." Chancellor Shella Kaplan also believes the new policies are the best possible answer to the state's higher drinking age. She ls especially in favor of the mandatory ID checks required of all Union Square patrons. "I don't think Joe Smith should feel slighted if he's asked to show proof of age,'' Kaplan explained. "I'll be personally nattered when they ask to see my ID." SOC chclir ing that goal. "No, I don't think SOC will suffer a loss of leadership," Serpe commented, "because the strength of the leadership in any organization ls only based on the strength of the following and the members' commitment. "I don't think SOC has been committed to me, I think they've been committed to SOC as an organization. That's why they're fighting (for major status). "And if I'm wrong," he went on, "then SOC doe n't deserve major status any- way." Serpe admits that eliminat- ing his campus involvement will be difficult. In addition to Inside ... his SOC chairmanship, he has also resigned from his po t as Winter Carnival committ e chair, and forfeited his eat on the Union Advisory Board (PUAB). ''There are people who ar patriotic, and those who look at a patriotic person and say, 'Ah, what an asshole.' " Serpe said of his involvem nt. "I just happen to be the patri- otic type. I'm proud of Park- side, and I've only tried to make it better. "So, yeah," he conclud d, "leaving (involvement) ls going to be very hard. And the only thing that's going to keep me from getting down on being gone ls that somebo- dy thought I was drooling.'' Student settles system suit ...................................... 3 Student affairs reorganized ...................................... 4 Martin Luther King remembered.................... . ....... ,. 5 Some women keep names............................ • .......... I Rader leaves. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. . . . . • . • • . . •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• 10 Student protests In Ko,ea ...................................... 12 New Order Interview •••••• ,. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •· ••••••• • 14' Shape up............................................................................. 19 perspectives~~~~~~~! our view Cocaine not worth it Cocaine. Euphoric. seductive. Additive. Fatal. Southeastern Wisconsin newspapers lately read like an episode of M1ami Vice or a scene from Scarface. Two men were bludgeoned, stabbed and burned, one alive. in the middle of the night. In a gas station. allegedly because of $11.000worth of cocaine. Maybe that could happen In ChIcago. but not here. Not In my coummunlty. Well. It did. • TIle problem with cocaine Is that the more press it gets. the more attractive It becomes to the potential or occa- sional user. As It gains more of an evil reputation, it be- comes a forbidden fruit. Irresistible. Use becomes an obsession. and the user becomes an ad- dlct.Addlction usually results In death. Death by over- dose. or death by an irate dealer hungry for payment. Sprtggte Hensley Jr .• 21 and Luigi AieUo. 22. have been accused of the brutal slayings of John E. Ekornaas, 19, and Steven D. Klnney. 21. at the Slemper Shell Station at 1-94and Highway 150.Hensley and Aiello have offered two widely differing stories In their defense. with one thing In eommon-ccocatne. One thing is clear. Four human Uves have been destroy- ed. before they barely had a chance to begin. because of cocaine. Priding itself as a recreational pastime, cocaine de- stroys llves by suppressing a young person's potential. Obscured by the blInding obsession for cocaine. that po- tential does not have a chance to grow and develop as in- tended. Soon It Is lost. At age 19. 21. or 22, a person should be discovering his potential, not lying dead In the back room of a service sta- lion. or sitting In jail accused of murder. The tragedy of this incident lies deeper than the surface brutality of It. I! good can arise from evil, perhaps the loss of two lives can serve as the salvation of many others. Perhaps this tragedy will open the eyes of the potential addict and pre- vent that addiction. Perhaps potential will be salvaged. Rich man's aspirin, blow, coke, nose candy-chowever it Is Identified. the results are lethal. If not physical deterio- ration. then bankruptcy. debt. and the fatal words. "Sorry. man. gotta waste ya." Ranger's new look meant for you YOU'll notice many changes in the appearance and con- tent In today's Ranger: changes designed to make the paper more Interesting and "readable" to you. In tenns of physical appearance. we've added page headings to let you know just where you are when you're reading. Our. and your. opinions are page two's "perspec- tives." And when you want to find out the latest In arts news. check out our "entertainment" section. Page three. "park's dept. ." Is where you'lI find Infer- mallon about what's happening right here at Parkslde. With Club Events. The Files, Week at the Park and a weekly club profile, in addition to periodic campus news updates. you'll be kept abreast of the gotngs-on In your own backyard. The back page. as well, illustrates our new look and at- Illude. By making the last page of the paper the first page at sports, we·U be emphasizing athletics more prominent- ly. including a weekly fitness column and a weekly profile of an outatandlng athlete. We hope you appreciate these changes as much as we appreciate you. I pI Gary L. Schneeberger u Edltor Kimber1le Kranich News Editor Kelly McKissick Asst. News Editor Jenny carr Fe.ture Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. Feature Editor Jim Nelbaur Entet1alnment Editor Robb Luehr Sports Editor Mike Aohl Asst. Sports Editor Dive McEvoy Photo Editor Jack 80mhuetter Aast. Photo Editor Andy Buchanan Bualness Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager Da•• Robac _••••_·Advertislng lIan_ Steve Plcazo •••••.•••••••••.•••••··•••••Distribution Manager STAFF Leo Bose, Michelle Eirich. Grelchen Gayhart. Chris Lojeski, Rick Luehr. Suzanne Manluano Nancy Marter. Doug McEvoy • Michelle Petersen. Ted Price: Amy Ritter. Bill Serpe. Andy Tschumpar, Jennie Tunkieicz George .Vuckovich. Tyson Wilda. ~:~~ ~~;~tt~nl:~d edit~d by students of UW-Parkside,who are solely responsibleforilS~ days, n. IS published every Thursday during the academic year exceptoverbrea letters to the editor will b' 350 ords° r - letters must be' I . e accepted only If they are typed, double-spacedand VI willte held upon reque;~~ned.With a telephone.number Included for verification purposes.Names~..,. Rangerreservesthe right t d't I famatory. 0 e I etters and-refusethose which arefalse and'or ce- T~~~:J~:' for all letters. and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication AU correspondenceshould b dd nosha WI 53141 Tie a ressedto: Ranger• .uW-Parkside,Box2000. ~e- ,iogj.. . '.'phO~, 1 14/5 53-2287 (Editorial) 9r 4141553-2?95.W\V~rt.; . • your views Mini-car parkers tread on others an article pointing out ... yone's uncalled for rush. TI author of that article SIJIIII ted that people park in III Phy Ed lot becauseIt's c!<Ir tlian the Tallent lotand III ally doesn't fill up. I suggest. though. the Phy Ed lot a green penI parking area InsteadIII white one. 1 don't mind parkinglllll lent during the sUlllllll'· even prefer It so 1can.. the sidewalk to school" when I have to walk and II cold. 1 don't mind makinl: privileged parkers walk' Ie bit. .... Steve- over is the time you lose from having to walk from the other spaces farther away. Granted. I realize the econ- omy and saved space of hav- Ing a minf lot. and the fact that you wouldn't have to worry about the extra walk- Ing if people weren't wrongly parked in the mini car space you could have had. but If the mini car lot were exchanged with the larger spaces, then I, for Instance. would be among the privileged parkers and would . be annoyed. when someone took my. spot. Parking controversy is not a new thing here. I remember To the Editor: In response to the letter "Mini lot not for maxi cars" (Dec. 4. 1986Issue) 1 say this: I agree with the problem of abusing the handicapped parking in the Union circle. However, I feel the letter's author. Mr. Hermann. might consider another viewpoint on the mini car lot. The mini lots are a discrtm- ination against larger cars. People with little cars are able to park relatively close to the school. You talk of the "rush rush" of sociely when what you're actually lighting Deadline for all letters-to- the-editor and classified ads is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. our view Cocaine not worth it Ranger's new look meant for you You'll notic many change in the appearance and con- tent in today's Ranger: changes desJgned to make the paper more interesting and "readable" to you. In term of physical appearance, we've added page head.in to let you know just where you are when you're reading. Our, and your, opinion are page two's "perspec- Uv s." And when you want to find out the latest in arts wa, ch ck o t our "entertainment" section. Pag thr e, "park's dept.," is where you'll find infor- mation about what's happening right here at Parkside. With Club Events, The Files, Week at the Park and a weekly club profile, in addition to periodic campus news update , you'll be kept abreast of the goings.on in your own backyard. Th back page, as well, illustrates our new look and at• Utude. By making the last page of the paper the first page of sports, w 'U be emphasizing athletics more prominent- ly, including a weekly fitness column and a weekly profile of an outstanding athlete. W hope you pprectate the e changes as much as we pp clat you. L. Schneeberger .............................. ...... Editor K mberfle Kranich ................................. News Editor Kel McKI ............................ Asst. News Editor your views - Mini-car parkers tread on others To the Editor: In response to the letter "Mini lot not for max.I cars" (Dec. 4, 1986 issue} I say this: I agree with the problem of abusing the handicapped parking in the Union circle. However, I feel the letter's author, Mr. Hermann, might consider another viewpoint on the mini car lot. The mini lots are a discrim- ination against larger cars. People with little cars are able to park relatively close to the school. You talk of the "rush rush" of society when what you're actually fighting over ls the time you lose from having to walk from the other spaces farther away. Granted, I realize the econ- omy and saved space of hav- ing a mini lot, and the fact that you wouldn't have to worry about the extra walk- ing 1f people weren't wrongly parked in the mini car space you could have had, but if the mini car lot were exchanged with the larger spaces, then I, for instance, would be among the privileged parkers and would be annoyed when someone took my spot. Parking controversy is not a new thing here. I remember Deadline for ail letters-to- the-editor and classified ads is Monday at 10 a.m. for · publication Thursday. STAFF an article pointing out tl'f yone's uncalled for rush. author of that article sup ted that people park in Phy Ed lot because It's clL8 than the Tallent lot and ally doesn't fill up. I suggest, though, mdl the Phy Ed Jot a green parking area instead II white one. I don't mind parking Int' lent during the SUfllJlllt even prefer lt so I can a, the sidewalk to schoOL when I have to walk and cold, I don't mind makirl privileged parkers walk 1 le bit. Jenny Carr ........................................ Feature Editor uli Pendleton ......................... Ant. F ture Editor J m N ibeur ............................. Entertainment EditOf Robb Luehr ......................................... Sports Editor Mike Rohl ................................. .. Asst. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy ....................................... Photo Editor Jack Bomhuetter ......................... Ant. Photo Editor Andy Buchanan ........................... Business Manage, Brend Buchanan ............... . Asst. Business Manager D ve Roback •. , ........................ Advertising anager Steve Picazo ... ................ . ........ DiatribuUon Manager Leo Bose, Michelle Eirich Gretchen Gayhart, Chris Lojeski, Rick Luehr, Suzanne Mantuano Nancy Marter, Doug Mc Evoy ' Michel~e Petersen, Ted Price'. Amy Ritter, Bill S~rpe, Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunkieicz George Vuckovich, Tyson Wilda~ ~~~ is w;itten a nd edit~d by students of UW•Parkside, who are solely responsible tor rts ~ days. con ent. It 15 published every Thursday during the academic year except over bfealS Letters to the editor ·11 b - 350 (lsor• letters must be • wi . e accepted only 11 they are typed, double-spaced and v/Ol !ii hekl upon reque~~~ned, with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names Ranger reserves the rightt ed" 1 famatory _ 0 11 etters and refuse those which are false and/or de- Deadline for all fetters d 1 - . . . . Thursday . · an c ass 1 f1ed ads . Is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication n!~h~oW~s~~~1~nce should be addressed to: Ranger. UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- ing). · Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 414/553·2295 (Advert I s- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 15, January 22, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-01-22 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor sheila kaplan distinguished student award parkside student government association (PSGA) parkside union advisory board (PUAB) student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7d7e9bb8eba468431ca9e0b0051d0c54.pdf dfe83e86771133f77f5fc4fac40803ba 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 15, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Conditional students upset by admission letter Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document " 29, 1987 JII • University of WisconSin-ParkSide ..... conditional Vol. 15, No• 18 students Upset by admission letter JIlmberUeKranich JI1 NewsEditor ••_ ....ng to Larry Turner. "'--wr-- some students are ~y ~ letter sent t? them ~ cashen, learnmg as- and counseling dtrec. _use they feel it adds ~",ull requirements not ::;;;- their admissions ac- ....,.e letter. CU hen sent a letter dated 15 to second semester ~ students and a .,. one to first time conditional students ;::etailed part of program are supposedto follow. ~ intendedto make it (the leiter) stern so that they (stu- ""'Isl wouldknow It was not something they could take lightly. The letter for the other students (second semes. ter) is even sterner," said Cashen. A conditional stUdent is one who did not have the ap. proprlate spread of high school units, did not rank in the top half of one's graduat. mg class orIs a transfer stu. dent with at least 15 college credits and a grade POint average of less than 2.0. Once accepted to Parkside conditional stUdents received a letter from Stuart Rubner director of student counseling and testing I which read, "Even though you did not meet all of the requirements for admissions, a review of your overall record indicates potential for success in Colle- ge. You have therefore been admitted on the condition that you meet With an adVisor and follow the program prescr-tb, ed for you." According to Cashen, "this is the program being pre. scribed for them (In the let. ter) ... that program prescrth. ed for them could be any number of things. The one that's in my letters may not necessarily be the only pro- gram that will be going for them. "Conditional admission," continued Cashen, "is a brand new status and what the university is doing is to try to implement a program that will help these students." Cashen's letter to spring conditional students stated, "You must meet with your advisor to select appropriate courses for your first semes- ter at UW-Parkside... You must meet with your advisor at least three times during the spring semester. These meetings will take place dur- ing the weeks Jan. 26 to Feb. 6; March 2 to March 13; and April 6 to April 17... You must meet with your advisor any time you wish to change your Course enrollment." The letter continued, "You must attend a special pro- gram designed to assess your readiness for college study. A part of the program will be devoted to the administration of the Learning and Study Strategies Inventory (LASS1)." Students were gi yen two dates to choose from to take the Inventory, The last sentence of the Jet- ter was underlined and read, "Remember, attending one of these sessions is a require- ment of your admission. ,. "I was angry and very upset;" said JoeUe Ruffalo. second semester sociology major. "I wasn't even think- Ing about coming back this semester because of what the letter said ... I took that letter (Cashen's) after I got It and I ripped It up." Admission see pttge 7 Teacher evaluations Students shouldn't expect access §QQ Harmeyer takes reins byKeUyMcKissick Asst.News Editor by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor tion forms released to stu- dents." Serrano said that when PSGA decided, over a year ago, that students needed "more to go on" when decid- ing what courses to take, he tried to secure the release of ·the divisional forms, but ran into a "dead end." the SAFE form Is .. good form at all." she S&id."And I wish that maybe someone In PSGA had gotten together with some faculty to get some help In producing a more comprehensive form. "I do think that students have a right to some valid In. formation on what their in- structors are doing," Peck went on. "And I'd like to see there be a resonalby impar- tIal measure to counterbal- ance some of the word of mouth that's generated now. But 1 don't think SAFE Is It." Neither, however, does she see the dlvlslonal evaluaUons as "it." "Releasing our forms would be the same kind of thing as saying that all stu, dents' transcripts should get published In the newspaper every year. So the 'priveleged information' nature ot both situations Is very slmUar. "And," Peck concluded. "I don't think this kind of prtn- clple Is going to be gone against by the admlntstra- tion." DonHarmeyer has taken over as chair of the Student OrganizationsCouncil (SOC). alter Bill Serpe resigned the firstweekof school. Harmeyerhad been vice. cilaIr of the SOC and was In lharge of the BUdget and ReviewCommittee <B&RC) jIrior to Serpe's resignation. Aecordlng to regulations erning SOC. Harmeyer take over Serpe's post- t1.on. Harmeyer must now lind someoneto fill the post- tion of Vice-chair and must also relinquish his position on 8&RC to that appointed per- " .. , Hestated that he wlU look lorsomeonewithin the B&RC 10 fiil his old position be. cause, "1 want someone who knowswhat's going on." The 8&llC Is a SUbcommittee of SOCsoc whichallocates funds for members. SOC is a ~landingcommtttee of the arkslde StUdent Govern- ",entOrganization(PSGA). b AlthoughSOChas been lob. :g for major organization tuB an year. Harmeyer be- Ueves Serpe's abscence will IlltInlerfereWith the .group's ~' "U's not going to affect ... "lObbYingfor major sta. t Bald Harmeyer. "Bill ~ theball roiling and it·s up "'; to keep It going. It ::.t . just Bill's Idea, It ""'.' t lust my Idea, It's ever. au • (SOC'S)Idea and they !llat~ant to see It happen. ..... sle our goal for this next """lIl s r" Ie .' l'pe s resignation' 'was as Teacher evaluation forms fUled out by students at the end of each semester, which are used in tenure and merit pay decisions, will not be made available to students i.r). the future, according to The- resa Peck-McGovern, associ. ate professor of education and chair of the University Committee. "The faculty member has a right to ensure that the aver- age person on the street doesn't get any look Into that person's personnel file," Peck explained. "If these forms were to be generally releas- ed, the next argument would be, "Okay, now the public has a right to look at any part of an instructor's personnel fHe." "And in that case," she continued, "I think you're really opening up a Pandora's Box." The issue of student acces- sibility to teacher evaluation forms was raised anew dur- Ing last week's SUFAC budgeting sessions. Adrian Serrano, Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) president. requested additional segregated fee funds to hire a director of SAFE. the Student Acquired Faculty Evaluation program run by PSGA. He was denied that money. according to SUFAC chair Andy Bu· chanan, because he needed to more clearly delineate the du· tles of a SAFE director, and also because' 'we wanted him to check more deeply Into getting the divisional evalua- "We did a tittle poling around, to he remembers, "and made some informal calls to the UW-System, but what we found was that there was not that much that can be done about (getting the divisions to release their forms). That's when we went ahead and devised our own SAFE form." Don Harmeyer The SAFE form Itself is cited by some as a major rea. son why the university's forms need to be released. Last semester, the Ranger strongly condemned the sur- veys as "telling students nothing substantive" about Instructor's ability. and Peck concurs. "Truth fully. I don't think much a surprise to me as it was to everyone else. 1 knew that Bill was under a lot of pressure and he had commit- ments here and commitments there, but it was a shock, to explained Harmeyer. Harmeyer continued, "Major status for SOC is our number one goal. We're going to rally aroud this, we're going to pick up the pieces. This just isn't something that Bill wanted or I wanted, it's what we all want. and you can put that In big bold print. "I'd like to clear up a point about Bill Serpe." Harmeyer added. "He was very dedicat· ed to SOC and Parkslde. He wasn't doing what he was doing just for himself. He was very concerned about th,e school in general. It wasn t just self.gratlficatlon." Inside •.. Fln.ncl.11Ikl policies ch.nge 4 HOU$lng: Ph8se two? 5 System president ShlIwreceives con-u.>n . aruslc.1 pl.y .udltlon8 Ht 7 Le8dershlp tr.lnlng 1IY.lleble . Marc The.ters buy out competition 10 K n Greene: VoileylNln AlI-Amerlc:8n 15 RANGER 2 --... perspectives Thursday, January 2;::'1 ,98j our view All RIGHT. ALL READY! I GeT·T~E/ POINT!~. Students have right to see evaluations As students. we agree that teacher evaluation forms should not be released to "the average person on the street." However, as students we also take offense to being lumped Into that "average person" category. Since the information we provide on divisional evahra- Uon forms Is used In determining faculty pay Increases and tenure, It Is not only logical, but necessary, that we be granted access to the evaluatory results those forms generate. As the group most affected by an instructor's ability or Inability to teach, we deserve useful information regardlng that ability, especially It we provide that Infor- matton ourselves. Faculty and admlnlstration claim that if students are given access to these evaluations. it would be akin to the universIty advertising each student's transcript in the media. What they overlook in drawing such specious con- clusions Is that we pay for the Instruction we receive here. and therefore are entitled to know its effectiveness. The general public does not pay to know our grades, and thus there's no reason they should be granted access to them. It has also been suggested that the Parkslde Student Government Association (PSGA) work to further develop Ita Student Acquired Faculty Evaluation (SAFE) pro- gram, 80 that students have information about instructors at their disposal. Our Viewpoint, and Indeed the viewpoint of Chancellor Sheila Kapian, as she expressed in a recent interview with a Ranger reporter, Is that "It there's no good reason why the divisional forms are not released to students, it doesn't make sense to use two forms." At this point, students are still waltlng for the ad. ministration to devise a "good reason" for withholding tho8e forms. VnW such justification is presented, we owe it to our- .elves to tight voraciously for access to teacher evalua- tion forms. In an era when decisions regarding issues like tuition hikes are taken further and further from our hands. it could be one of the last areas in which we can control the direction of our college education. Nobody'askedme,~ Feminism a means to an end outside the range of approprt- ate female behavior. I didn't personally know other women who had gone through the same experiences and feelings with whom I could talk. It wasn't until one year ago, when I was talking with one of my friends, that I was exposed and introduced to a whole way of looking at the world in terms of women's thoughts and experiences. This way, much to my sur- prise, is feminism. I had known this friend for a few months when, during one of our conversations, she labeled herself a feminist. Right then I was forced to r-edefine what I thought a feminist was. I originally thought a femi- nist was an angry woman who went too far with this equal rights thing and hated men and maybe even was a lesbian. My definition was very narrow, and only includ- ed some of the characteristics of some feminists. Where I got such a denntuon, I may never know. When I finally forgave myself for having such a nar- row definition, I went a year of talking wilJl reading about women men who are feminists. (Ta I learned that men~ feminists. Actor and Alan Aida Is a prim, e Ie. ) There are men and wonll who live as feminists, yet. not label themselves as. The labeling of myself II. feminist was a tough decl*l for me. I decided to do II cause I do not believe that person can be neutral. Evei?' one has biases and pnjI dices. Trying to deny t/lls In itself political. In I. . myself a feminist, I am proactive. In doing so, I g<I chance to define what a fe nist is instead of som with a narrow definiti<ll the term labeling me II~ The neat thing abOul Ing myself a feministis IlII feel a sense of being up with a larger cause feel that I am working~ good of society. Th.t~:::;, the eradication of the~ sion of women and the C ing of attitudes of Utost' Feminism .ee psg' II by K1mberlle Kranich I was brought up in a ram- Ily that didn't dissuade- me from participating In activi- ties that were normally thought of as unfeminine. Hence, it was a huge surprise for me to be denied a job stocking shelves because the owner of the store felt that that type of work was not ap- propriate for females. The job incident, along with being labeled a tomboy most of my pre- adolescent years, clearly and early pointed out to me the bias people have about what is appropriate female and male behavior. I always felt that such nar- row stereotypes were wrong, and I felt stifled and a misfit because I wasn't allowed to do what I did without havtng It pointed out to me that I was .acting outside of ap- proprtate female behavior. For example, one day I play- fully wrapped my arms around my brother's waist and proceeded to tackle him. My dad told me to stop it be- cause I was being "unladyli- ke." I wasn't supposed to be aggressive becau~e that was lL...-yO_U_p_vi_ew_s 1 Discrimination, huh? picture. Requiring a driver's license is a discrimination against those who are unable, unwfll- ing or not allowed to drive. Allowing people just to own a car is a discrimination against those who don't own one. Requiring people to drive on the right side of the road (or on the road at all, for that matter) discrtmf- nates against those who would choose to drive on the left side, or perhaps over your lawn, for instance. Jon Anderson To the Editor: (Dear Steve Weber,) I'm embarrassed for you. The reason is because the Ranger printed your letter and showed you and your type for the small-minded litt- le people you really are. So you feel that mtru.car lots are a discrimination against larger cars? (Surely you must mean against PEOPLE who own larger cars.) Since you used that kind of convoluted reasoning, then let's look at the whole • Gary L. SChneeberger..............•..................... Edilor KlmberUe Kranich •.••••••.•••.•.••••••••.•••.•.•.. News Editor CRyanagn'd'ciSoWnt'eitntetn'tan,.sd·edbit,'dhbdYstudentsofUW·Parkside,whoaresolelyresponsible forbi~e~.';~ Kelly McKissick .•.••••.••••••••••••••••••.. Asst. News Editor STAFF pu IS T . r r ~ ill" Jenny Carr Feature Editor Leo Bose, Michelle Eirich days.· e every hursdayduringtheacademeyearexcept ow Julie Pendleton ••••.•••..•.•.•.••.••.•.• Asst. Feature Editor G ,letters totheeditorwillbe t d . 350 wordsor'd Jim Nelbaur .............•....•....•..... Entertalnment Editor retchen Gayhart, Chris Lojeski, lettersmustbesignedwith af~ephe only If theyaretyped,do~ble·spacedand N meswi!lt Robb Luehr ...•••..•••.•••• ~•••••••••••••••.•••••••. Sports Editor Rick Luehr, Suzanne Mantuano helduponrequest . I a eeponenumberIncludedforverificationpurposes.a Mike Rohl ..•••••.••••••••••••••.•..•••••.••• A.. t. Spotts Editor Nancy Marter, Doug McEvoy' Rangerreservestherightt dit I Dave McEvoy ...•••••.••••••••••••.••..•••....•••••. Photo Editor M' h II P ,famatory. 0 e 1 ettersandrefusethoseWhicharefalseand/orde- Jack Bornhuetter •..•••••••••••••••.•..••• Asst. Photo Editor tc e.e etersen, Ted Price, Deadlineforallletters d .. ' . Andy Buchanan .•.••••••.•••............•. Business Manager Amy Ritter, Bill S~rpe, Andy Tburscay. . an claSSIfIedads,isMondayat 10a.m.forpublicatiOn Brenda Buchanan .•.....•••.•.••• Asst. Business Manager Tschumper, Jennie Tunkieicz AI! correspondenceh ldb Dave Roback .....•••••••••••••••••.••.•. Advertising Manager George V k . ,nosha WI53141 T s au eaddressedto:Ranger.UW-Parkside.Box2000.Ke· SIevePlcazo Distribution Manager UC oVlch, Tyson Wilda. ing). . ,I,phon, 4141553·2287 (Editorial)or414/55J.2295 (Advert"· __ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;=====:--- ----::::: Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 16, January 29, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-01-29 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 larry turner learning and study strategies inventory (LASSI) requirements for admission Stuart Rubner https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/27ee99b0704c971d1f0b2b9a53278647.pdf 9567dec776a355ebf9f06cedab55ed2a 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 15, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Administration responds to Chrysler closing Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • byKelly McKissick News Editor The announced closing on Wednesday,Jan. 27 of the Chryslerauto plant In Keno- shameans more than the loss ofsome 5,500 jobs for auto workers. For campus students, It means additional stress, fi· nancial need and, unfortu- natelyfor some, the end of highereducation. The Chrysler Corporation will he closing auto assembly operations in a city which has been bUilding cars for 85 years. When Chrysler bought theformer American Motors plantlast summer, the plan was to keep the plant open for at least five years: The plan' obviouslydid not work out for Chrysleror the plant. Chancellor Sheila Kaplan reaUzesthat many faculty, staff and students have spousesor parents that will belosingjobs. Kaplansaid that a series of programsneed to be Installed to sid those faculty, staff and studentswhose lives wlll be affectedby the closing. She saidshe Is planning to have an all-University town meet- ing next week at which the University of WiscOnSin-ParkSlde -, implications of the plant clo- o sure will be discussed. "We want to talk about the cycles that the city could ex. pect to go through; and we want to talk about stress issues that the people will be facing because in truth the studies that have taken place on the subject talk about plant closure and the. re- sponse to it being the same as grieving for the death of a loved one," Kaplan said. She explained that the Unl- versity will be offering a se- ries of workshops on stress management for those on campus affected by the shut. down. .'This university has offered stress management workshops before, but these will be designed specifically for our own people I ., she said. Kaplan also addressed the potential for. financial prob- lems among students. "We want to be able to provide ap- propriate financial aid coun- seling to students. It may mean helping them re-write and re-negotiate their aid package or whatever we can do to stretch out the pay- ments So that in as humane a way as we can, help students over the immediate crisis of the financial crunch." Bylaw change nearly dissolves United Council ~A~ministration responds ~ I • by Amy H. Ritter News Editor and Ross Pettit The United Council nearly paSSedlegislation Saturday ~hichwould have altered us oY·laws In such a way that bUSinesswould never be con. ductedagain. The proposed by-laws ~hangewould have Increased e quorum count for the UnitedCouncil from 46 to 66 Ing vtll ing members' by tncreas- ter representation of.UW cen- att SChools,who have a poor tt endance record. In prac- ace, quorum would never be ~hIeved because, according ttlPSGAPresident Alex Pet- e.; "Attendance at United no;mcu meetings is usually o( ntoear60 voting members a tal 92possible /lOW." The Change that was ~d, and later recanted, cd for schools with popu- ...... lations of 0-2,000, five dele- gates; 2,001-4,000, six; 4,000· 10,ooo,seven; 10,001-20,000. eight; 20,001-35,000,nine; and 35,000 pius, twelve. UW-Cen· ters with populations of 0- 1,000 are permitted one dele- gate; 1,001-2,000, two; and 2,000pius, three. Pettit, leader of the Park- side delegation, brought to the attention of other student leaders the 1lkellhood that quorum would never again be reached. Pettit cornered lead- ers of the Madison and Mil· waukee delegations before they were abie to leave the General Assembly meeting, taking with them t,!e votes needed to nullify the change. The members returned to the meeting, and further ac- tion negated the change in the by-laws. Members agreed to meet at a iater date. I'The very existence of the organization was at stake," Pettit said . to- Chrysler closing Sheila Kaplan She stated that she wanted to offer other workshops through the University, such as a series for teachers in the public schools to heip address the emotional probiems that grades K-12 will face, and a series for local smail busi- nesses on surviving the conse- quences of the closure. Kaplan said that she hopes the programs will be Imple- mented within February. Last Saturday John Collins, Kenosha county executive, called a meeting to assign task 'forces to aid in probiems from the plant closing. Ka• plan will be serving on the education and job training force with Chairman John Burkholtz, head of Kenosha Gateway Technical College and Greg Campbell, president of Carthage College. "Then we talk about a larger role for Parkside, in responding to the community and the large number of peo- ple not directly related to the institution who will be laid off and those from local bust- nesses that support the plant," she said. "It's very Important that we coordinate our efforts closely with Local 72 (United Auto Workers Union in Keno. sha) because it makes no sense for us to put programs in place to help the dispiaced workers if council 72 is not supportive of It." Kaplan said the majority of the respqnsibtltty for retrain- ing of the production workers would be at Gateway Techrn- cal College because they "are organized and have the staff and equipment to provide short-term occupational train. ing." She said that Parkslde could play a role with the "significant number" of workers who have taken classes at the University al- ready. "We would want to help them organize their aca- demic plan and see if they would like to come back to finish a college degree." She. said that Col1lns asked the task force to work with the white-collar managerial post- tons that will also be elimi- nated to see What types of services could be offered. Kaplan stated that Park. 'stde is also planning to hold a symposium in early March on plant closings and their Impli- cations. Profes or Lou Fer. man, who Is a nationally known expert on' the Issues of plant closing, wlll speak at the symposium. "We will be inviting all the appropriate people in the community to learn and listen," she said. It may be possible, Kaplan said, that Ferman and his team of researchers will be asked to stay in Kenosha for a few days to do some consulting with the city. Kaplan commented, "I think what's Important here is that we all cooperate, do what we do best and put to. gether a package that meets the needs of different kinds 01. people." UC fears Parkside pullout by Amy H. Ritter News Editor The arrival of the Parkslde delegates to. Friday and sat- urday's United Council (UC) meeting at UW-PlattevlUe was reportedly a surprise, amidst rumors that Parkside was pulling out of UC, PSGA President Alex Pettit said he arrived at Friday night's Presidents Committee meeting to the amazement of UC president Adrian Serrano, and relief of presidents of several other UW schools. Student government presi- dents Harold Annen, UW-Mil· waukee, Frank McKinney, UW.Whitewater, and Rob McGinnis, UW·Madison, ush- ered Pettit into the hall upon his late arrival to Friday's Presidents Committee meet- ing, expressing surprise at his appearance. Pettit said they told him Serrano had been depicting Pettit as an unstable leader and reporting that Parkslde was planning" to withdraw from UC. "We have had problems in "From his reaction, he was awfully surprised to see me. He was not thrilled, but I don't know If was pleased or not." - Alex Pettit the past," Pettit said, "but that comes with the territory. If I was pleased with every- thing UC was doing, I'd prob- ably be running it myself." In a late interview, Serrano said that rumors travel fast in politics and in the student politics, 'and he did hear that Parkslde was considering pulling' out, but he was pleased that Parkslde showed up. "From his reaction, he was awfully surprised to see me," Pettit said. llHe was not thrilled, but I don't know It he was pleased or not. It'" hard to say. He was certalnly shocked. "From the comments ot other presidents, I would say he would have cause to be upset with me. I ruined his depiction of me as an unsta- ble leader." Inside UC under fire Student writing .contest Studs strut their stuff Wrestlers dominating 'Home sweet home page 3 page 4 page 5 page 10 page 11 2 Thursday, Feltruary 4, 1987 Ranger our views . Now is not the time to give up on education Parkslde shared In the blow from Chrysler Corporation last week when the automobile manufacturer decided to shut the Kenosha plant. As the only state-supported rour- year learning institution In the area, we feel the eftecta of that decision in obvious and less obvious ways. Naturally, students and administration are concerned about the loss of potential growth of the student body due to the loss of jobs In this area. It Is difficult for students to afford to pay tuition when the chief breadwinner Is unem- ployed. An even greater concern is the way this news is affect· ing the current students and staff at Parkside. The tmpor- . lant thing to remember Is that panIc will not solve the- problems this factory closing has created. The admlnlstratlon at Parkslde has taken a strong In- terest In helping studnets and staff deal with the addltton- al stress brought about by this news. The financial aids people know that times are going to get tougher for some or our students, but they are ready to assist students In readdressing their needs. If students on this campus have enrolled In a university to lmprove U1.eirchances in the job market, the events of the last week should Wustrate how really vital a college educaUon tiks become. This is not the time to ron away from higher education. Take advantage of the support oftered by Parkslde's stu- dents and administration. Realize that the pull-out repre- sents change. not the end. Don't give up on yourselves. Don't give up on Parkslde. Stay In school. .. Iyour views Wheelchairarticle draws heat from "normal" student by BiU Serpe I feel compelled to corn- ment upon Mr. Rick Luehr's "Nobody Asked Me But" col- umn In the Jan. 28, 1988 Issue of the Ranger: his nspoofy" attack on "The great thinkers who devised these plans to keep the disabled out of Park- side and staying home where they belong." Mr. Loehr, don't flatter yourself by lhInk1ng all of this was done just for yOU. We "normer people, tf as you call anyone not In a wheelchair, have our own set of problems with exacUy the aame Issues as yours, which don't allow us any time to IntenUonaIly be "lrtpplng you up." (Oh...was that a pun?) Those parking spaces for the handicapped, that you are certain were filled with extra snow just for you, have be- come quite a burden for all of us. Consider. if you will, how it feels to come to Parkside at night to use the library, duro ing sub-zero weather. and you have parked in the nearest space you can to the sidewalk Into the building. You will have to scale the berm In the middle of the lot, climbing over two plies of frozen, jagged; ploughed snow, alIpplng and sliding up and/or down the berm Itself, (since those "great thinkers" decided not to put passage ways In the middle of the lot where they are needed by normal people,) or you have walked around either end of the berm-sa considerable dis. tance in sub-zero weather. As you approach that gap between parking lot and Inner Loop Road, you see empty all of the handicapped parking spaces, save one, and you would be willing to bet your entire National Direct Student Loan that none of those spaces would get used that night. Many a swear word has been issued at that spot. Please remember, Mr. Luehr, we .'normal people" wlll stlll have to deal with this issue when the snow is gone and a thunderstorm is happenIng. You should also know, Mr. Luehr, that the ramps that are cut Into curbings to make It possible. for wheel chaired people to get to where they want to go, are exceedingly treacherous to we •'normal people." They ice over in a most unusual and camou- fiaged fashion, causing many a book-laden person a nasty fall. Now, about those elevators. Did you know, Mr. Luehr, that ~ome •'normal people" have disabWtles that aren't necessarily repairable with a wheelchair or crutches? The person who said "walking up those three flights of stairs Is good for you," obviously did not have asthma, arthritis or a bad heart. Again, Mr. Luehr, you over- estimate your own Impor- tance. "Out of Order" eleva- tors are a problem for many people. Remember, lfstuff" happens. That human roadblock In the Molinaro concourse, that gets set up just before you ar- rive there,; many a time I have seen you, in your wheel- chair, stopped In that very same place, deeply engrossed In the problems of the world, cartng Darry a whit whose path you were blocking, only enjoying the comraderle that makes that barrtcade of hu- manIty between classes, an- other remarkable facet of the Parkslde community. These people don't have time to intentionally block your path, Mr. Luehr. They're much too busy trying to determine the best place on campus to dispense con- doms. Mr. Luehr, look sround you. Life's a bitch, and !hat Is that. What you don't resllze about we "normal people" Is that, yes, there are probably lots of times when wheelcha!· rites do Impede our course, (and you probably have seen our angry faces). However, we try, very hard, to make your life easter, for you,!lln no other way than to relraltt from writing an annual letter the the editor or "NObodY Asked Me But" column sbOU t how miserable wheelchair people are making our lives. Most of us feel It Is In ~ taste to publlcly eomp bvl about something that is 0 • ously just another part oflIle. Ain't It a bitch? RANGER EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Carr Editor Rsndy LeCount SportsEditor Kelty Mc~k , News Ed~tor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Amy H. Rm~ ······.·· News Editor John Kehoe Asst. Photo Editor TerriDeRosier F.sture Ednor Robb l.uehr Copy Editor Ranger ISwntten a~d edit~d by students of UW-Parkside, who are solely responsible for itS edito;:J = cy and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks da~. ~ letterstol11eeditorwill.beacceptedonlyiftheyaretyped.double-spacedand 350 wordS or~,.ii> lettersmustbesigned.WIthatelephonenumbermcludedforverificatiOnpurposes. Names williii helduponrequest. . RangerreselVesl11erighttoeditlettersandrefusel110sewhicharefalseand/orde- _--., famatory. ." .... 1/'" Deadlineforallletters.andclassifiedads.isMondauat 10 a.m.fOfpublication ,."Dc- Thursday. '. • 'OU:f~" AllcorrespOndencesl\ojlldbeaddressedto:Ranger.UW.Par1<side. Box 2000. Ke- ..... ~ha WI 53.141. Telephone 4'14/553-2287 (Editoriai)or 4141553-2295 (Advertis-'-_-- BUSINESS STAFF Jon Hearron Business Msnager Steven R. Picazo Operstions Msnager GENERAl-STAFF . Jason ca.rs. Dan Ctliapetta, Jim Cole, Mark Francen Fred Jobst. Geo!oe~. Jetf.Lemmermann, Amy ludwia: RicIt luetlr, Jim Maastrict. Dawn Mailand Doc Mallory, John -. \fOOIl McEvoY. 00IIbie Miehna. Patti NiU. LaW. "- Mana RiRtz. Bobbi Jo SIaler. Wendy Sorenson. . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 17, February 4, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-02-04 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 american motors carthage college chancellor sheila kaplan Chrysler gateway technical college local 72 united auto workers union https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/aa1b2e2b90bf0ea91c6da05b489466af.pdf 3fa81f682ad4204465bfe6001b8d62cc 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 15, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hazardous waste: System mandates removal Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University 01WlsconSln-Parkslde Vol. 1 S. No. 17 m,mal1dstes removal ~~KeIJy McKissick -- HOWlEditor .. Landreman, president ,,~1'POrt for Adult Stu- I !lght,!",tgive In with- In response to bt tbat. the organization rernoved from a ataIua PDslUonIn order c:: Student Organi- Illajo cll (SOC) to ac- L. r status ' ... SU rt . Years was founded Corn B.go as a tribute to "bo rnlngs, a counse- ~ was concerned about lludenr ~te non·traditlon_ . serves as a ~ IIon g and support serv- liaee \Vh~t10nal students ~havenotatwnded fronl ~Y after graduat- IIolo<! school. Landre- IloQ.lrs~t the majortty ~en ,?""I students ttoft.u We want the student at ment .of Adminstratlon .sur. vey, thO; dlsco:vep' of aging chemicals il}some state agen- cies aroused concern In the Administration. Hazardous waste. such as piirtc acid which is unstafne and may b~ explosive, have accumulated over years In some institu- tions. "Our pltrtc acid is gone H satd, Brtnkmann. "Ab9~t three or four years ago. when it was being removed from all the high schools, we got OU!:Il out of he'te." Brmkrnann said that there has been no ,accv.m\llatlon of h'azardouslftWaste here. "The i;>w says we have 90 days to rernove acute hazardous waste," he salW "We get some, and get rtd' of It. ,Ty.~·t beel} accurnutat- ing over teara. We are enmt- patlng. stock. WhAt. we're get- tlng rtd <1fn9w III chemicals, .lll>t waste!' ;'YesJ.e1<4y . Bi:lnkmann ~glul' ,s.elirching ~boratories and' tile phYsic~ pJanl.· lor ch tliat' &1'e llQt In cur- a: 0 of this medal/.' .tor 1i'le of it," he "Almost every department g.enerates hazardous waste" Brinkman explained. "fro;" the ut deparlment to the physlcal plant to the cbemts, try labs:' Representatives from Chemical Wasw Manage- ment. a Chicago area firm. are working with Brinkmann in the search for and removal of obsolete chemicals. Brinkmann said the cost of removal here will be between $11,000 and $20,000. In Mil- waukee and Madison, he said, the bill will run upwards of $100.000. Responslbillty for hazard- ous waste disposal runs from "cradle to grave. It Brink. mann said. "Our shipping it to Waste Management doesn't get us aU the hook. We k'!"'Jl a running tally of the cIieinI. cals. Otten the ehellllcala are burned, a.nd ~ m0ni- tored to be elIn theI'e are lID toxic gases. '1'beII '" are lID 10Ilger J'ClIPOIlBIbIe. Or 1bey are stored and ...,ycIed." Monday chemical wale was belIIC hekI ill a locked ~~==.~ began a.nd will continue 1hrouCh JI'riday. Parkside to succeed and to ha vi! a sense of belonging:' she said . Peer. Support is Involved in campus activities and re- .cently turned In the names of six students who were wi~ing to serve as volunteers on search-and-screen and aca- demic policy committees. The organization participates In the Winter Carnival and holds an open house s~ weeks after the semester begms. In the future. Peer sup~rt hopes to create a co-op child care service among the non- traditional students. The or· ganlzatlon will present, with eight other .UW_system schools. a second state con· ference for non_traditional students on campus on March 20-21. . h I It also offers a $100 sc oar· ship each semester because, as Landreman stated. "There are very few scholarships avalJable to help the older student." One possible reason Lan- dreman finds for the ouster rumor is that fact that Peer Support had some problems with Its budget after a review at the last SegregaWd Unlver· sity Fees Allocation Commit- tee (SUFAC) meeting. She said she asked for help with the organization's budget from Jenny price, former as· slstant to the assistant cha,n- cellar in chUge of student af· fairs. to "I gave It (the budget) Jenny with the underslanding that if there was any question at all, she would come back to me." r.andreman said. One portion of the budget dealt with the requisition of a sal· ary increase for a secretary to $4 per hour. Landreman sald the budget was eventual· Iy handed to SUFAC with,;,:"t . any contact from Price. U there were any discrepancies or things that didn't add up, It was a surprise," she cern- mented. Another problem concerned SUFAC's request for Peer Support to produce head counts, a total of the number of students in the organlza· tlon. Landreman said. "The recent emphasis on head counts and organized social events disturbs me. Peer Sup- port Is a unique organization attempting to address a myr· lad of challenges in a chang· gbl.ul~g~' Peer Support says major status deserved Ing educational ment. " .In response to the rumor that SOC would take Peer Support's position lUI major status. Landreman said. "I talked with BOrneof the non· traditional students and old ottlcers (at Peer Support), and they all telt the same way . that they worked hard to get thls where It Is. We don't feel that thls should be given up for SOC. That's tool· Ish. Inside.~. , Angela Davis vlslta Milwaukee p. 5 Black HIstO<y Month plenned _ p•• Perkslde _ a __ Pege • Winter c.mIvel rolla In p•• Wreatllng come8 to Raclne p. 11 perspectives ~~~~~~~~~:=====---------2Ti;;;i;;~~~~ - 2 Thul'llday, Februa:::-::--';ry S ,," . our view Conditional program deserves support Last week's page one story on conditional students has generated much conversation. most of which has over- looked the real Issue of the wtIverslty's conditional pro. gram - that It Is designed to help students and very likely will. By definition, conditional students are those who: 1) do not have the appropriate spread of high school wtIts: 2) did not rank In the top half of their graduating class: or 3) have lransferred to Parkslde with at least 15 credits and a cumulative grade point average of less than 2.0. Plainly put, conditional students are those whose prior academic records have indicated that they may have dIff1culties at Parkslde. To ensure that students classified as conditional maxi. mtee their educational oporlWl!ty, the wtIverslty has de. vised a progresstve, responsible program. EqUal parts ad. vtsIng and monitoring, the program Is designed to help students successfully meet the demands of higher educa- tion, alloWIng for frequent consultation between students and counselors. . So what's the problem? It seems that In Implementing the new procedures, some counselors and adm1n1strators ..... "d paths and contused students about what the pro- gram's requirements are. WhIle we certainly sympathize with those students who may have been misled, we none' theless believe more energy should be spent lauding the wtIversity for establishing such a worthwhile program than criticizing cerlaln people for sending contradictory letters. Irour views Mini-car complaint was indeed justified '1'0""_. ThIs letter Is In response to the letter "MInl-Car Parkers Tread On Others," (Jan. 22, 1987). Last December I wrote a letter to express my feelings about the mini-car parking lots and "maxi cars" parking In them. I thought I had a Ie- gltlmate beef. But. obviously Mr. Steve Weber thought dif- ferently. So I did a lltue bit of background work and dtacov, ered I stili have a legitimate gripe. FIrst, the Union Parking lot was built and In use before the Union BUilding was. When It (the parking lot) was first used there was equal distance between the mini and maxi car parking and Molinaro Ball. Secondly, the maxi car parking In the Oommunlea- tlon ArIa parking lot Is closer to the building than the mini car parking lot. So, the people with large cars are at the ad. vantage there. Since the parking design was established before the Union was built, the blame cannot be passed to those of us who choose to buy econ- omy sized cars. It is not our fault. If people want large cars then they should park In spaces that are designed for them. As it Is now there Is not even enough room for all the mini cars to park In the mini lots. Why, then, add to the sit. uation? Walter Hermann Gary l. Schneeberger Editor Klmbertie Kranich ··••••••••••••..•••..••••••....•. News Editor kelly McKissick •••· Asst. News Editor Jenny Carr •· Feature Editor Julie Pendleton ••••.•.••••••••••••..••.. Asst. Feature Editor Jim Neibaur •••••••••••••••.••••••.•••••• Entertainment Editor Robb luehr ••••••.••••••••••.••••••••••••••.••••.••. Sports Editor Mike Rohl Asst. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy ••••••·••· Pho10 Editor Jack BornhueUer AS5t. Photo Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Brenda Buchanan ••••••••.••••••• Asst. Business Manager Dave Roback ••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• Advertising Manager Steve Picazo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Distribution Manager STAFF LEI?Bose, .Bernie Doll, Michelle EIrich, Chris LOJeski,Rick Luehr, Nancy Marter, Doug McEvoy Michelle Petersen Ted Price' Amy H. Riller, BiII'Serpe And Tschumller, Jennie Tunkieicz y Tyson Wilda. ' Ranger is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside who are solely responsiblefor~ ty and content. ,It IS published every ThurSday dUring the acaceme year exceptover days. IJ letters to the editor Will. be accepted only if they are typed. double-spacedand35O::s_ Ihettldersmust be SIgned. With a telephone number included for verification purposes.Na e upon request. I Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and retuse those which are falseand/orde- . amatory. , T~C~sdJ~:tor all letters ..and classified ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. tor publiCation All correspondence should be addressed to' Ranger UW.Parkside Box 2000.tee' nos)haWI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editoriai) or 414/553-2295IAdvert~· mg . •••MEANWHILE, lHE AIRCRAFT CARRIERS USS JOHN f. KENNEDY AND USS NIMITZ CONTINUETO PLY THE WATERS OFF THE COAST OF LEBANON IN It. DRAMATIC SWIN OF IMPOTENCE. your views Ranger "shoddy, confusing' To tile E41lor: Shoddy. Contusing. Nonsen- slcaI. Fragmented. The Ranger's editorial arti- cle "CocaIne not worth it.. (Jan. 22, 1987) illuslrates journalistic writing style below that which Is to be ex. pected from a college news. paper. Fundamental journalistic and grammatical errors abounded throughout the artt- cleo These errors. combined with poor sentence structure and inane assumptions. re- suited In what I believe to be quite an embarrassing edt- torlal article. A few examples of the errors include: 1) "Cocaine. Euphoric; Se. ductlve. Additive (?l..." Additive it may well be, but I don't believe that's what the author intended. 2) "Miami Vice" and "Scar- face" should obviously be In quotes or Italicized. which. ever form the newspaper chooses, to Indicate the title of a television series and a movie, respectively. 3) "Two men were bludg. eoned, stabbed and burned, one alive, In the middle of the .night, In a gas station, al- legedly because of $11,000 worth of cocaine." Hrnm, let's see if we can stick a few more clauses in that sentence next time. 4) "One thing Is clear. (pe- riod?) Four human lives have been destroyed." Later on the author writes of "the loss of two lives." One thing Is clear, the author. shows an utter lack of consistency. 5) "Priding Itself as a . recreational pasttime, co- caine ..." Say _what?! Is the author really trying to sug- gest that cocaine is capable of "priding Ilself IS a tional pasttlme?" 6) "Rich man's 1lBjI...,l" "blow," "coke ll and ' candy" should all be quotes, Indlcsting usage. 7) "If not phyalcal ration, then bankruptcy, and the fatal words, • man, galla waste ya.' •• man, that'. not evena tence. If the Ranger staff IL the article publlshed below the edltorla! .states, making "cIWII" signed to make the more Interestlng_~~ able' II (Why is"~ quotes, by the way?) tt start by raising its d dard writing style. an Ing to the rules of grammar. ............... , , , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 17, February 5, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-02-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chemical waste management department of administration hazardous materials management coordinator hazardous substances management program state building commission uw institutions https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5453d7818cca70cb409458b268559e79.pdf 6db466683ac266d1b7a43ad93e41ce39 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 15, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Sakharov "delightful, unassuming": Laplan sees "substantive changes" in USSR Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Sakharov "delightful, unassuming Kaplan sees "substantive changes" in USSR by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor When Chancellor Sheila Kaplan and nine other American academic leaders traveled to Russia last month, their purpose was to emphasize higher education's commitment to basic human freedoms. That goal was reached, Kaplan says, characterizing the expedition as "part of an action, but not the cause" of the U.S.S.R. agreeing to release 42 political dissidents last weekend. "There are substantive changes taking place in the Soviet Union in all spheres - economic, political and social," Kaplan explained of the country she visited for three days, meeting noted dissidents Andre Sakharov and Elena Bonner. "It's clear that the release of Sakharov, and the willingness of the Soviet government to let our group in illustrates a new attitude. "In all our dealings with officials there," Kaplan continued, "we emphasized our concern for human rights, and I think it's clear from what's happened since we came back (the release of the additional dissidents) that the Soviets are serious about doing something. We were in Moscow at an important time. We were one of many groups that was bringing pressure on the government to look at these concerns, and I think cumulatively we had an effect." Now that Soviet leaders have indicated a desire to expand human freedoms, Kaplan hopes American leaders take them seriously. "I certainly hope that the American government looks at what's happening there and takes it at face value," she says. "It would be a shame if we just shrugged it off and said, 'We can't trust them anyway.' " Kaplan and the American contingent left the states Jan. 23, one day later than expected after being grounded in a New York blizzard, and they met with Sakharov and Bonner two days later, on Sunday, Jan. 25. "They were absolutely delightful and unassuming people," she says of her hosts, "especially when you consider that here are two people who have suffered so extraordinarily for their . beliefs. They have for five years lived under very difficult circumstances just because they refused to keep their mouths shut about violations to human rights." Kaplan see page 6 Sheila Kaplan (I) visits with Soviet dissidents Andre Sakharov and Elena Bonner during recent goodwill trip to the Soviet Union. her AIDS scare taken seriously on local level by Amy H. Hitter First in a four-part series The Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) epidemic in Wisconsin has triggered government funding of clinics and hotlines and individual altering of high-risk lifestyles. Scattered throughout classroom bulletin boards at Parkside are posters advertising the Milwaukee AIDS Project Hotline. In operation for two years, the project proclaims itself an "information delivery service line: Providing confidential, accurate information and referral services." Mark Haupert, president of the board on AIDS research, said the project is funded by the Wisconsin Division of Health, with money they have received from the Federal Center for Disease Control. Trained volunteers and one paid director staff the phone lines. The information they distribute is -gathered from a variety of publications, the state division of health reports, the federal division of health reports and other private AIDS networks. According to the Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services, the number of AIDS cases nationwide was 29,144 as of Jan. 19. The death toll had reached 16,812. In Wisconsin, the department reports that there were 66 cases and 43 deaths as of Feb. 1, 1986. One year later, the numbers rose to 141 cases and 86 deaths. The department predicts that over the course of the next two years, the number of cases will double. Fifty-seven percent of Wisconsin's AIDS cases result in death. Although AIDS now strikes victims in all walks of life, the single most affected group remains that of gay and bisexual males. - Of the .141 cases reported this year, 111 were homosexual or bisexual men. Tony Larson, minister at the- Unitarian Universalist Church in Racine, who serves as a chaplain to the Gay/Lesbian Union, listens when some members voice their fears. "When that happens (a person expresses a fear that he/she has AIDS), I, or anyone in the group, will usually refer them to something like the Milwaukee AIDS Project, which provides information and counseling," Larson said. "We should all be educated, but some people are more informed than others. That is the case with the Milwaukee AIDS Project. "On a personal level, we can be supportive, and not treat them like lepers. AIDS is not communicable by casual contact. The fear needs to be transcended," continued Larson. Larson believes that government assistance should not stop now. "A lot more could be done," he said. "The government could be doing a lot more: more research, for example. "I am happy with the surgeon general's approach -that we need to educate people. It is important to talk about." Larson said that the AIDS threat has caused a change in the sexual behavior of many gay men. "It's pretty clear that (gay males) were more sexually free and now are more careful. Straight people would do well to emulate this," he said. "They should either be more careful of who they go to bed with, or use condoms. Just make sure no bodily fluids are exchanged." AIDS has not affected many gay women, who tend to have more monogamous relationships, Larson said. "Surveys showed that lesbians were not promisCuous but gay men generally were. However, gay women are less promiscuous than straight men, so the difference is between men and women, not gay and straight. Men will be as promiscuous as they can get away with. That's the way our society is. "The sexual behavior of the gay male has changed drastically," he concluded. "They are more careful (now) than straight men." ——'——— — Inside... Chiwaukee zoning dispute goes on page 3 Writing Center adds computers page 4 A look at IHe from a black woman's perspective page 5 Residence halls change campus atmosphere... page 8 Katie Zavada: dancing mother.... P»9« 9 Conditional program benefits all ......page 10 "1 ""g REALITY CALLING FOR THE PRESIDENT, . MRS. REAGARje THE PRESIDENT CAN'T BE DISTURBED. TELL REALITY HE . WILL GET IN TOUCH I jkVOTH IT LATER. ntJCLEAfVSte TEST KIT^-l, our view Condom week no joke Although it's very easy to dismiss National Condom Week as a bad, blue joke, the concern underlying it is no laughing matter. With AIDS well on the way to becoming the Bubonic Plague of the 20th Century, killing many heterosexual men and women in addition to homosexual men, the time has come to make a concerned, concerted effort to educate the public about the dangers of the disease and the precautions necessary to avoid it. Condoms have been proven to lessen the likelihood of AIDS infection, and it's vital that the public be made aware of this - even if TV networks aren't willing to provide that information. Designating an entire week to generate substantive thought about responsible sexual practices is a practical and symbolic response to the new, dire sexual revolution we face. Today, there is no such beast as safe sex. But informational campaigns such as National Condom Week do much to tame the terror inherent in the AIDS monster which is no longer merely an actor in our nightmares. perspectives RANGER 2 | your views Faculty member supports conditional program To the Editor: In the Fall of 1977, Parkside began its Collegiate Skills Program. This program tested students to see whether they had appropriate reading, writing, mathematics, library skills and could write a research paper. The particular skills that were and are still tested are those the faculty identified as necessary to do well in college. The Collegiate Skills Committee that prepared the policy and planned the implementation of the program always had the good of the students in mind. In spite of the good intentions of the Committee, several students thought that this was just an exercise by the faculty to create another hurdle to overcome to obtain a university degree. In the fall of 1986, Parkside began to accept students under a new admissions policy. A student is classified as standard if he/she is a graduate from a recognized high school or equivalent, has proper distribution of 16 high school units and ranks in the upper half of his/her high school class. These students should succeed in college if they apply themselves. In the new admissions policy, a student who does not meet the requirements for standard admissions may be admitted as a conditional. These students must be graudates of recognized high schools, and have appropriate scores on English, Mathematics and Reading Placement Tests. Even though these students do not meet all three of the criteria listed for the standard admission, they can demonstrate potential to do college-level work and that whatever deficiency is identified can be corrected with a limited amount of remedial work. The Admissions Policy states that students granted conditional admissions will be rquired to participate in a special advising program. Each conditional student will be assigned an advisor who will give written approval for course loads, course selection and registration changes. Other help can be given to conditional students when necessary. All students who are admitted should receive any assist- Facuity see page 6 ...and student agrees that it's needed To the Editor: I am amazed that there is such an upheaval regarding the conditional students. I was shocked even to hear that there are such students at Parkside. I realize that Parkside is so desirous to increase enrollment that it must compromise its policies of admissions. However, to me a policy is a policy, and violations are unforgiveable without a change in policy. What else angers me is that anyone who does not meet the ridiculously low entry requirements in the first place deserves to be guided and monitored in his career. At the rate the admissions are going, I would have qualified for enrollment when I finished junior high school, so I could have graduated by now. Except in extreme cases of special circumstances, I am sure people who do not meet the present admission requirements do not belong in college. (This does not mean I think they do not have the right to be here.) If they do arrive here, they most likely belong in and take remedial-level courses. I am sorry that I have neither the time nor the means to research such facts and statistics. Do not misunderstand me, for I love Parkside and my classes here, but I am almost ashamed to be at a school that offers such low level classes which teach things that should be mastered in grammar school and high school. If I could afford a more prestigious university, I would surely be there and not here. I do not think the remedial- level classes should be removed, especially if there is need for them, but there should not be any need for them in the first place. My strongest feelings are that the conditional students Student see page 6 Gary L. Schneeberger Editor Kimberlie Kranich News Editor Kelly McKissick Asst. News Editor Jenny Carr Feature Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. Feature Editor Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor Robb Luehr Sports Editor Mike Rohl Asst. %x>rts Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bornhuetter Asst. Photo Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager Dave Roback. .......Advertising Manager Steve Picazo Distribution Manager STAFF Leo Bose, Bernie Doll, Michelle Eirich, Chris Lojeski, Rick Luehr, Nancy Marter, Doug McEvoy, Michelle Petersen, Ted Price, Amy H. Ritter, Bill Serpe, Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunkieicz, Tyson Wilda. Ranger is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. It is published every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks and holiaays. Letters to the editor will be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words or less. All letters must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be withheld upon request. Ranger reserves the right t o edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or defamatory. Deadline for all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside Box 2000 Kenosha Wl 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (Advertising) .... Member of the associaTeo coneciaTe p«essai * RANGER Thursday, February 12, 1987 3 Chiwaukee zoning dispute goes on by Kelly McKissick Asst. News Editor The dispute over the 1,825 acres of the Chiwaukee Prairie- Carol Beach area may finally be settled within the next month. The fight over preservation of the prairie and with residents who live in that area has been going on for many years. The problem is what to do with privatelyowned and county-owned property in areas zoned for preservations. On January 26, a public hearing was held by the Kenosha County Planning and Development Committee to review a map that had been developed by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR), the Southeast Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission and the Zoning and Development Committee. About 1,200 residents in the prairie were sent letters and maps of the proposed preservation zoning. After hearing public comments on the proposed zoning map, the Planning and Development Committee will vote to determine if that map could be used. If the zoning is adopted, the map will go before the Kenosha County Board, which will also vote for approval of the map. If it is approved, the zoning ordinances will become law. The DNR originally stated what land they wanted to buy for preservation, and is coded C-3 for conservation on the map. However, there were already residents in much of the land zoned for preserva A partial map of the over 1,825 acre land dispute in the Chiwaukee Prairie Carol Beach area. tion. The Zoning and Development Committee allowed the privately owned land to be left out of C-3 areas. Donna Peterson, vice-chair of the Chiwaukee Prairie Preservation Front, commented on the map. "They (the Committee) said to the residents, 'We'll draw a little circle around your lot and we won't put you in C-3. But all around will be C-3.' So there are these little islands where people live. But they don't care, as long as their land isn't_zoned for conservation. It's a very strange looking map. There are little dots and dabs all over (privatelyowned land)." The real problem of the zoning is the presence of county-owned land within C-3. This land is not occupied by any residents, yet it was not given to the DNR for preservation. The land is intended to be used for county parks. "Those pieces were not put into preservation, they were left as 'land proposed to be Small Business Center workshop The Small Business Development Center, directed by Don Hancock, will present a workshop on basic sales management from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 16, in Union Room 207. Cost of the all-day workshop is $74. To register, call 553-2312. Directed toward sales managers, the workshop will present techniques and resources on how to inspire a sales force, set priorities, identify skills, manage time and territory and evaluate and control a sales force and selling efforts, among other topics. Instructor will be Alan Dankwerth, past president of the Kansas City Sales and Marketing Executives Association and past director of the St. Louis Sales and Marketing Executives Association. He has extensive practical experience in all sales and marketing management and has been director of sales and general manager for two successful companies. Sponsors are the Business Outreach/SBDC, UW-Extension, in partnership with the U.S. Small Business Administration. Personnel workshop to be held "Personnel and the Law" will be the topic of a workshop for owners and managers of small businesses from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 10 in Union Room 207. The workshop, sponsored by the Business Outreach Office, directed by Dan Hancock, will cover federal and state laws governing personnel policies and procedures. Among topics examined will be hiring, firing, pregnancy discrimination, workers compensation, veterans' rights and alcohol and drug abuse. To register for the workshop, which costs $74, call 553-2047. Instructors will be Edward Pickett, a UW-Milwaukee professor of small business, and J.D. Thorne, a Milwaukee attorney who specializes in employment law and management- labor relations. The workshop is sponsored in cooperation with the Small Business Development Center and the U.S. Small Business Administration. Deadline for all Club Events is noon Monday for publication Thursday. preserved.' I'm waiting for the county to say, 'Let's have a baseball diamond, let's have some playground equipment.' Then you have all these poeple coming in to picnic or play baseball, and the prairie is impacted. You can just see what will happen if this land is not turned over to preservation," said Peterson. An original plan was to have alternating corridors or urban development and preservation land. However, this plan seems to have never been used. "Without the addition of the county park land," explained Peterson, "we do not have an environmental corridor. Our environmental corridor has enormous gaps in it. I'm not talking one or two blocks, I'm talking a quarter of a mile." If the county-owned land is never developed, Peterson believes that the prairie will be fine. "But we don't know that it will be that way forever. Without it being zoned for preservation, as long as it belongs to the county, anything can happen," she said. Peterson said she thinks that if the Planning and Development Committee adopts the zoning map and if the County Board approves, the zoning could become law by March 3. She felt that the process of approving the map would be very carefully done because "zoning is very important to many people. It can be a hot issue. There are very strict regulations about zoning changes. It will be done very slowly and very publicly." Last call for Black History essays Black History Month writings are due by Monday, Feb. 16 at 11 a.m. in the Ranger office (next to the Coffee Shoppe). All black students, faculty and staff are encouraged to submit essays, poetry and the like describing your experiences. Please type and double-space your writings and limit them to 500 words_. Hear Black History on radio WGTD, FM 91.1, will celebrate Black History Month with a special series of reports focusing on the history of the civil rights movement . in Racine and Kenosha. The remaining report will be heard Feb. 13 at 7:30 a.m. during WGTD's daily news magazine, "Morning Edition." Barb Axelson, producer and host for the week-long series said, "The series will be a look at black history from a local perspective, as told by Julian Thomas, past president of the Racine chapter of the NAACP; George Bray, who in 1947 organized the chapter; Coreen Owens, current president of the chapter; Mary Mahone, past president of the Kenosha chapter; and other local leaders from the black community. They'll be talking about starting up local chapters of the NAACP, the turbulent 60's and where we stand today." Now—enjoy a job for MBA's while studying to be one! IIT's MBA with a Management Internship This full-time, five-semester, day program includes one semester in which qualified students are placed in a paid position with a cooperating Chicago corporation. Through internship you can gain valuable management experience and have the opportunity to advance to full-time employment with your internship company while earning a portion of your expenses. Your degree will be from IIT. the university uniquely able to equip you for career advancement in the age of technology. This program is open to individuals with an undergraduate degree in any field. INQUIRE NOW! Ted Heagstedt Director of Full-Time MBA Programs ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY School of Business Administration 10 West 31 Street Chicago, Illinois 60616 312/567-5140 4 Thursday, February 12, 1987 RANGER News Briefs Writing Center gets computers UW faculty salaries delayed The University of Wisconsin system has been asked by a Circuit Court to explain delays in granting salary increases to faculty employees, reported the Wisconsin State Journal. The Wisconsin Education system went to court, arguing that the legislature wanted 6000 UW employees to receive salary increases by Jan. 1. UW must report by Feb. 9 to Dane County Judge Mark Frankel with an explanation as to why salary increases should not be issued. Some campuses argued that pay-increase plans were too expensive, so UW President Kenneth Shaw postponed new "catch-up" increases. This refers to salary raises of up to 15 percent over regular salary increases requested by UW professors. They said they needed these extra increases in order to keep their salaries comparable with those of professors from other states. Signing a language Along with French, German and Spanish, colleges are now beginning to accept sign language as fulfillments of foreign language requirements, reported the Oshkosh Northwestern. Universities such as Harvard, Brown, Georgetown, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and several community universities have already accepted American Sign Language for fulfillment of graduate-level language requirements, and several others are considering such a move. Legislatures in Maine and Texas have already approved sign language as a foreign language, but their universities do not yet have programs. The issue of sign language began two years ago when Joey Schumacher, a deaf student, asked the University of Minnesota to accept his proficiency in sign language as fulfillment of the foreign language requirement. He was initially turned down because the Scholastic Standing Committee ruled that sign language did not meet requirements for a language: research potential, a national culture and syntax. Schumacher appealed and the university reversed its decision in November. As a result, the committee has begun to formulate a curriculum for sign language. Gary W. Olsen, director of the National Association of the Deaf, commented that the movement "means deaf people will have a lot more opportunity to establish their college education in the manner of their choice." by Christina Lojeski The Writing Center, located in the lower level of the library, recently received five new Zenith computers with word processing capabilities, purchased through the annual university capital expenditure department. Geoff Gajewski, writing specialist, said, "By having the computers here, given that so many more students are involved in word processing and writing on word processors and given the fact that we have this area staffed with people who are encouraging, and who enjoy working with students, and who are committed to improving the writing abilities of the students and ourselves, we feel this is a good place to do that." According to Gajewski having word processors in the writing center, "helps students manipulate their own writing. It encourages development. One can overwrite and edit. "Ordinarily, a student only puts out enough copy to fulfill the requirement. With word processing, it becomes more enjoyable, and students can develop their ideas more. One can even select portions from one document and insert them into another document. With word processors, there is a greater attentiveness to produce a quality piece of paper," he continued. Gajewski explained that writing on a word processor makes writing something similar to sculpting. "With sculpting," he said, "you can take away, and you can add on clay - you can reshape your figure. You can take full chunks and reform photo by Jack Bornhuetter New computers in the Writing Center on the D-1 level of the library are for all students who want to capitalize on the new technology of writing. them, and I think that word processors make writing something like that." According to Gajewski, the word processors are not only for English students. "I've done training with students in other courses such as psychology, history, and so on," he said. The student who does not know how to run a word processor does not have to shy away from them, either. According to Gajewski, the writing center has given many students an introduction to word processing. In addition to the computers in the library, where student assistants help students to work with word processing, the writing center can now offer "hands-on" help to students on the computer, and with the content, style and organization of their papers. Gajewski said, "Many students are given a couple hours of training and then we hope that they come in and use the word processor to develop skill both in writing and word processing." The staff of the writing center wants to see students actually go in and write - not just "talk about it." While he does believe that it is important for students to get help with organization, proof-reading, etc., Gajewski stressed, "We want to see students in here with their notebooks open, their papers spread out, or with their discs booted up on the computer. And doing writing, creating, thinking through their writing projects." The computers cost approximately $1100.00 a piece. This cost, according to Gajewski, is based on a figure available to any student or staff member of Parkside. Happy Valentine's Day from the Ranger Parkside Student Government Association ELECTIONS March 9th and 10th Positions up for Elections PRESIDENT S.U.F.A.C. At-large VICE-PRESIDENT P.U.A.B. At-large 9 Senate Seats Petitions DUE FEBRUARY 27th. Available in the P.S.G.A. Office WLLC D139A MAXISAVER SPECIAL LOW AIR RATES NEWARK $ 98 DENVER $118 JACKSONVILLE... $119 TAMPA $159 ORLANDO $118 SALT LAKE $153 PHOENIX $158 TUCSON $158 PALM SPRINGS $198 LOS ANGELES $198 LAS VEGAS $196 SEATTLE $198 Travel must be completed by May 20, 1987. Stay minimum 1 Sat. night, 2 day advance purchase. Payment due at time of booking. Tickets are non-refundable once tney are purchased. Some restrictions may apply, due to limited space availability,we recommend early reservations and purchase of tickets to guaraniG6 rates. Kanotha't iwtmn link mopt hatch! f fjir" Ijj i la Afacchia travel aqencif KFM°5M' 3801-60th Street - Kenosha, Wl 53141-0370 ILLINOIS KENOSHA Ph. 654-3551 WISCONSIN 1-100-342-3666 1-400-454-5713 Thursday, February 12, 1987 Black History Month celebration "Through the Eyes of a Black Woman" for everyone by Kimberlie Kranich News Editor "In spite of everything, we are a people who have faith and determination. Faith, strength and determination in spite of." This is the message Mary Helena (also known as Mary Woods) would like people to understand after they view her one-woman show, "Through the Eyes of a Black Woman," which can be seen Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. "Through the Eyes of a Black Woman" is part of the celebration of Black History Month, and is sponsored by the Black History Month committee. All proceeds will go to the Willie Mae Dawkins Memorial Scholarship Fund. Mary Helena will entertain and educate her audience about the African-American experience at different points in history through dramatic readings and audiovisuals. She will present some of her own work along with the readings of such talent as Sojourner Truth and Paul Laurence Dunbar. "Sojourner Truth was an abolitionist and a woman who spoke out in defense of women's rights," explained Mary Helena. "She was without a doubt one of the first black women to have an interest that took her beyond her own living room. "Lots of people have an interest in a lot of things, but it's that armchair type of interest. Truth was one of the first to get out there and get up on the platform," she continued. Mary Helena also admires Dunbar because he "was a fantastic poet and writer of enormous range from sonnets and short stories to dialect poetry." Mary Helena had the idea for a one woman show for some time. "Initially, I had different characters that I wanted to present because I see a lot of people and I watch them very closely," she said. "I'd like to make a recipe out of this person's laughter, this person's thinking patterns and this person's dressing style and put them all together." Mary Helena said that she chose the title "Through the The Old Book Corner 312 - 6th Street, Racine Has a Special Collection of Books on Black Literature and History During February. Come and Browse! photo by Kimberlie Kranich Mary Helena rehearses for her one-woman show, "Through the Eyes of a Black Woman," which will be presented on Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Eyes of a Black Woman" because "I am a black woman and I am seeing things through my perspective. There are a lot of black women who have difficulties with the women's movement because some black women do not want to be identified as just a woman," she explained. "You can't just leave your blackness at the door when you go to the NOW (National Organization of Women) meeting," continued Mary Helena. "Whatever I do, I can't do it just as a woman. I wouldn't say I would do the show just as a black person, because I am a woman. The pieces I interpret will be through my eyes." Mary Helena's show will present material on slavery. "Some people can say, 'Well, the slavery thing's been beaten over the head. Why do we have to hear about that?' But to me, for black people to forget the reality of slavery is like forgetting the Holocaust. "There are some things you may be experiencing that are a result of slavery and you may not even know that you're experiencing these things," she said. "That system (slavery) was so evil, so pervasive that we still, in many ways, are affected by it. That hatred (of whites toward blacks) went so deep it was passed down in mothers' milk. "I'm not saying that it (racism) has to continue, but when you check out the history, it gives you a better understanding of where you are and it also gives you more appreciation for where you can get to," Mary Helena continued. Despite the fact that slavery was a part of Black Americans' and whites' history, Mary Helena doesn't feel that most blacks have a hatred toward whites. "Black people don't really have hate because we are a God-loving, God-fearing, God-serving people. We are a very religious people," she said. Mary Helena is excited about her show because of its universality. "All of this stuff is about the black experience but I say good work is universal. If it's good work, it's about people because there are so many commonalities that we all have like love gone sour, abortions, problems with children and drugs." Mary Helena has been in the theater for a long time. She is majoring in both industrial organizational psychology and dramatic arts and has cPe//u>mmen< (Coffee Shop) Will Cater Small Parties Upon Availability Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5 •Sun. 12-5 Friarswood Mall 4015 - 80th Street • Kenosha, Wl 53142 Phone: 694-8508 acted in Parkside's theatrical productions of such plays as last summer's Mark Twain production and in "Trojan Women." She enjoys theater because "it's a vehicle in which you can teach and influence," she said. Her years of experience have taught her valuable lessons. "One thing that artists in general but minorities in particular who are in performing arts need to do is be more creative," said Mary Helena. "Not just in their performance but in their marketing. If a show doesn't cast you, get your own show. We need to find more outlets for ourselves and not be dependent upon someone else because they may not have a place for you and it may not be that you are not talented. I think more people need to blaze their own trails. Otherwise, they're going to be out in the wilderness for a long time." The process of becoming more creative has to start with one's children, said Mary Helena. "We need to give them (children) that hunger to really know about themselves. I think for black people to really appreciate themselves, they're going to have to go back to Africa and dig there. "We need to instill in our children a sense of responsibility that goes beyond themselves," continued Mary Helena. "There is a very 'gimme, gimme' generation that's growing up with very little responsibility that goes beyond themselves. "We need to instill a love, a culture and a sense of responsibility in our children because that's our hope. I've Helena see page 12 The IBM PC Convertible. It can help you earn a degree and then earn PTCoiwrliltlr with raiM-H I .CD Mm The IBM PC Convertible gives you the power of an IBM l*(. in a size you ran take anywhere. With optional attachments, it easily connects to other IBM PCs and IBM-compatible peripherals. With that kind of power and expandability, you won't have to leave the PC Convertible behind when you leave campus. You can <-arry it right into your chosen profession. For more information, call Iisa Morin at (414)223-6536. 6 Thursday, February 12,1987 >* * • • 1 RANGER photo by Jack Bornhuetter Admiring art Jeff Calvert (I) and John Kilmek admire Dennis Bayuzick's artwork. PSGA Letter - Faculty Faculty from page 2 ance necessary for them to make a successful start in the pursuit of a college education. The conditional student receives assistance through the special advising program. An advisor will help these students evaluate their educational skills and design an appropriate program of study. Special care is given to help students to select correct entry level courses in mathematics and English and in particular to enroll in only those courses for which they have the necessary prerequisites. The new admissions policy is an effort by the faculty to help admitted students be successful. I hope the number of students who view the new admissions policy in a negative way is a small part of all students. Samual R. Filippone Associate Professor of Mathematics Chair, Admissions, Records and Student Information Committee Letter - Student Student from page 2 should appreciate the fact that they are in college at all. The school bends for them in allowing them enrollment, so they should bend for the school in allowing it to provide for them the best chance of succeeding here. It is for their benefit to receive supervision and guidance in their studies. It is a privilege for them to be here at all. If these students were Japanese or Europeans, they would have no chance of even getting near a school. In France, the country I know best, the schools are so demanding that only the very top students gain a university education. Sometimes this is unfortunate within the country because it creates a class of educated elite, but every culture has its problems. The grading system is strict such that very competent students receive mediocre grades, and perfect scores (our A's) are only ideals to strive for. Nobody actually receives them. Kim Barskaitiki Important meeting by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor The Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) Senate was a "busy body" Monday, undertaking three important courses of action. First was an endorsement of National Condom Week (Feb. 14-22), which is devoted to promoting a more open, mature view of sex. "We felt it was important to show our support of this week," commented Adrian Serrano, PSGA president. "It promotes safe sex, and in this day and age, with AIDS on the rise, safe sex is very important." The senate also passed a policy statement clarifying the mandatory naming of students to university search and screen committees. Although students are currently involved in most search proceedings, Serrano says the new policy "gets a little more specific," and should therefore receive endorsement from the administration, which rejected an earlier proposal as too vague. In other important business, Serrano announced his plans to seek the presidency of United Council (UC), the student issues lobbying organization headquartered in Madison. He currently serves as UC vice-president. "I care about the organization," Serrano explained. "Even though I'm graduating in May, I'm not ready to stop working on student issues. Besides," he added, "I feel I'm the most qualified candidate." Kaplan in Moscow Kaplan from page 1 The U.S. delegation's visit to Sakharov's and Bonner's modest Moscow apartment included dinner for all ten members, even though, according to Kaplan, food is difficult to come by in Russia. The dinner conversation was "extremely stimulating intellectually, covering everything from human rights to disarmament," and the whole evening was characteristic of the still-outspoken dissidents. "They have become the clearinghouse for the whole dissident movement in Moscow," Kaplan explained, noting that "people are always coming and going; apparently the door is never locked. They are always willing to make an effort to help others. They're very kind, very sweet poeple." As for her experience in Russia as a whole, Kaplan is similarly laudatory. She PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. Air Force Officer Training School is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force Officer. We offer great starting pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation with pay each year and management opportunities. Contact an Air Force recruiter. F ind out what Officer Training School can mean for you. Call MSgt. Wayne Metz (414) 964-8880 Collect Going south for spring break? ... Well, you don't have to look like a snow bird. Start your tan at Ruffolo's Hair Studio and Tanning Salon. For that healthy tanned look. Student Special 10 sessions for $30.00 3519 52nd St. 654 6154 Free Bottle of Moisturizer Kenosha, WI Expires March 15, 1987 admits to having felt a certain amount of anti-American sentiment from the country's lay people, but for the most part she believes forward strides are being made. "As Sakharov said to us," Kaplan explained, "we're in a time of flux. That means you're sometimes going to get mixed messages from the Soviet Union, but the thing to look at is the trend line. And he, for one, seems to think the trend is going in the right direction." Clubs from pag e 7 be conducting the workshop which will be an introduction to the use of the "Statistical Package for the Social Sciences" as used on campus. Psi Chi Psychology Club The Psi/Chi Psychology Club will be holding a meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 18 from 1-2 p.m. in Molinaro 311. There will be a panel discussion with former graduates regarding their experiences and how their background in psychology has helped them. Ballots will be finalized for the elections of new officers. All are welcome. Accounting Club There will be an Accounting Club meeting on Monday, Feb. 16 at 1 p.m. in Union 106. The guest speaker will be Michael Collins from Dun and Broadstreet. Physics Club The Physics Club will be showing the 12 original Flash Gordon episodes on consecutive Wednesdays beginning Feb. 18. Two episodes will be shown each Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Greenquist 230. All are welcome. 7 RANGER park's dept. The Files One Year Ago Feb. 13, 1986 Kaplan named Parkside chancellor Sheila I. Kaplan, chief academic officer of the Minnesota State University System, was appointed chancellor of Parkside on Friday by the UW-System Board of Regents. "I am quite delighted and pleased that the Regents showed such confidence in me," said Kaplan. Kaplan was one of five finalists recommended by the Parkside Search and Screen committee to a sub-committee of the Board of Regents in December. Five Years Ago Feb. 11, 1983 Teaching excellence procedure unchanged After the recent issues and arguments brought up over the Teacher Excellence Awards, it has been suggested that the procedure this year be run under the current policy. During the December 1981 University Committee meeting, Eugene Norwood introduced a proposal to approve the resolution that would replace the current policy on teaching awards. The specified change would have broadened the eligibility requirements and cut down the potential number of nominees from 60 to 30. The current policy states that no fewer than two and no more than five teaching excellence awards shall be granted in an academic year. No more than one member of the institutional staff of an academic division shall receive the award and the recipients will remain ineligible for the award for five years after receiving it. Week at the Park Thursday, Feb. 12 Winter Carnival: continues today with a faculty/staff waterball toss and volleyball finals. Workshop: "Introduction to SAS" starts at 2 p.m. in WLLC D117. Call ext. 2235 for reservations. Blood Pressure Check: from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in WLLC and from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in Molinaro Hall. Call ext. 2366 for more information. Coffeehouse: featuring the Graf Brothers from noon to 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Union Square. The event is free and open to the public. Sponsored by PAB. Friday, Feb. 13 Winter Carnival: ends today with the kickball finals, tug of war and a dance, which is listed below. Workshop: "Selling Your Small Business" starts at 8: 30 a.m. in Union 207. Call ext. 2047 for details. Movie: "The Gods Must Be Crazy" (PG) will be shown at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is free for Parkside and Carthage students and $2 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Workshop: "Lotus 1-2-3" starts at 2 p.m. in WLLC D150E. Call ext. 2235 for reservations. Video: "Superman 1" will be shown at 4 p.m. in Union Square. All are welcome. Dance: featuring the "Cheeters" starts at 8 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is $2 for Parkside students and $3 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Feb. 14 Short Course: "Beginning Appleworks" starts at 9 a.m. in WLLC Computer Lab. Sponsored by the Continuing Education Office. Program: "Dr. King's Dream" by the Mixed Blood Theatre Company at 5 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The event is free and open to the public. Sunday, Feb. 15 Movie: "The Gods Must Be Crazy" will be repeated at : 30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Feb. 16 Seminar: "Basic Sales Management" starts at 8 a.m. Sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. Film Discussion: "Aaron Loves Angela" will be shown at 11:30 a.m. in the Union Cinema. The program is free and open to the public. Round Table: "Mondragon: A Working Example of Non- Statistic Socialism" by Prof. Ken Hoover starts at noon in Union 106. The program is open to the public at no charge. Tuesday, Feb. 17 Workshop: "Introduction to SPSSX" starts at 2 p.m. in WLLC D117. Call ext. 2236 for more information. Short Course: "Water Color Nature Series" starts at 7 p.m. in CA 111. Sponsored by the Continuing Education Office, Wednesday, Feb. 18 Panel Discussion: "Black Women Achieving" starts at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106. The program is free and open to the public. Movie: "Richard HI" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is free for Parkside and Car- •thage students and $2 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Feb. 19 Breakfast Seminar: "Budgeting for Financial Exigencies" by Fred Patrie starts at 7:45 a.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2518 for reservations. Movie: "Lonely Hearts" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Thursday Foreign Film Series will be available at the door. Thursday, February 12, 1987 SWEA Student Wisconsin Education Association (SWEA) will be sponsoring a discussion on teachers' unions and will be giving a tour of the Kenosha Educator Association (KEA) Center in Kenosha on February 25 at 5:30 p.m. in the KEA center. In March, Jose Martinez will speak about Teacher Expectations/ Student Achievement (TESA). PAB The Parkside Activities Board (PAB) will be sponsoring a trip to the Brewers' home opening game on Monday, April 6. The cost will be $10 and includes tickets, transportation and a tailgate party. The bus will leave at 10 a.m. Tickets are available at the Information Desk. Sociology Club The Sociology Club will hold a special meeting on Friday, Feb. 20 at 1:30 p.m. in Molinaro 214 to elect a new president. All those who are interested are requested to attend. Club Events1 Pi Sigma Epsilon The Pi Sigma Epsilon Co-ed Marketing Fraternity will be holding a meeting every Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Molinaro 116. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, an Honor Society in History, will sponsor a book sale on Monday, Feb. 16 and Tuesday, Feb. 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Molinaro Concourse. Computer Workshop A computer orientation class will be held Thursday, Feb. 19 from 2-4 p.m. in WLLC D117. M. Gurtman will Clubs see page 6 a Sptittg Bieak L fycwuuca 'roject Manager Needed FREE vacation plus $$$$ -800-237-2061 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Kenosha KENOSHA'S ONLY INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY BANK DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Main Office — Auto Bank — TYME NORTH BRANCH — TYME SOUTH BRANCH — TYME BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS MEMBER F.D.I.C. PHONE: 658-2331 PARKSIDE UNION PRESENTS SPRING BREAK,s DA YTONA BEACH March 13-22, 1987 Arrangements by Echo Travel, Inc. UW Parkside $235 QUAD OCCUPANCY THIS QUALITY TRIP INCLUDES • Round trip transportation by ultra-modern motor coach, bathroom equipped and air conditioned. • Seven nights lodging at the Oceanfront International Inn Hotel, center of a ctivities on the trip. • Planned deck parties, contest, activities, etc. almost daily. • Optional excursions available to Epcot Center, Disney World, party boats, luaus, etc. • University escort throughout, plus full time travel representatives available daily while in Florida. This Is a trip for the student who cares about the quality of the Spring Break vacation. If yo u care about where you stay, what kind of bus you ride, and how good your parties, discounts and excursions are, sign up before this trip is full. Echo Travel has been the number one quality college tour operator to Daytorta for many years, last year handling over 9,000 people during Spring Break alone. Don't trite the RISK of traveling vrtth someone SIGN UP NOW AT PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE R 209 8-4:30 OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 553-2294 8 Thursday, February 12, 1987 RANGER RUFFOLO'S THE SPECIAL PIZZA • THIN CRUST • PAN PIZZA • PARTY PIZZA • HOT BOMBERS • HENNY PENNY CHICKEN • ITALIAN SPECIALTY DINNERS MON. THRU THURS. 4 PM -11:30 PM FRI. & SAT. 4 PM -1:30 PM SUN. 11:30 AM -11:30 PM 656-0685 DINE IN CARRY OUTS 4621 38th Ave. Kenosha Residence halls create "real" college atmosphere Very Special Arts Festival scheduled More than 1,200 handicapped people, most of them children, will participate in the eighth annual Racine- Kenosha Very Special Arts Festival on Tuesday, March 17, at Parkside. The festival, held during spring break, is one of a number of similar festivals occurring around the country and has had the largest number of participants in the nation the past several years. The festival offers handicapped persons hands-on workshop experience, performances, and exhibits involving both the fine and performing arts. About 80 artists, performers and craftsmen from the Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee areas will be involved. A number of volunteers also will help with the program. Festival participants will come from the Racine and Mike Sliwa, Rob White, Rich Miller and Paul Heigel strut their stuff in the lip sync contest Monday in Union Square. Kenosha Unified School Dis- -tricts, outlying schools in Racine and Kenosha counties and adult centers in the two counties. They include mentally handicapped, hearing impaired, visually impaired, orthopedically handicapped, learning disabled, behavioral disabled and those with chronic diseases. The festival is organized by the Very Special Arts Festival Committee, an organization of area educators and other interested community residents. It is funded by businesses and service organizations in Racine and Kenosha, by the National Committee on Arts for the Handicapped (an educational affiliate of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts) and by the Very Special Arts-Wisconsin group. Festival director is Diane Welsh, student activities program advisor. The festival will run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. throughout the campus, and an art show of works by handicapped people will also be displayed. Total Service for U. W. Parkside Employees and Students rector of housing, is very pleased to see the progress Parkside has made with the addition of the residence halls. "The housing staff and I are working to create a small community with a fun atmosphere. Since the housing is so new, there are so many traditions to be created and many house activities to participate in. I am very pleased with what has been accomplished so far," she explained. The halls have attracted students from all over the United States to students from just the Kenosha/Racine area. Christina Sibilsky, from Kenosha, explains, "There are several reasons why I moved into the dorms. The dorms are extremely comfortable; it's like living in an apartment. It saves me a lot of driving time, and I'm closer to the library. It's also a lot of fun and the weekends are great!" Ken Karanoff, from New York, comments, "I came to Parkside because of a friend's recommendation. It's okay here, but too political. The people are also much slower. There is a good chance tht I'll return. I do like living in the dorms and the people are nice." A large percent of the residence halls are occupied with students on athletic scholarships. "I came here on a baseball scholarship," explained Rob Peiffer. "I like Parkside and living in the dorms. I feel that they are too strict, though, on a lot of things. I strongly feel that the food plan should be optional. Otherwise, these dorms are much nicer than most other housing that I've seen. I'm sure I'll be back next year," he added. Along with the residence halls, especially new ones, can come excessive party life. Jim Maastricht explained, "I like living in the dorms, but it is impossible to study. There is really too much noise. I usually have to do most of my studying in the library during the week — the weekends I don't care." Macho men? TallentHall by Michelle Eirich The addition of the residence halls to campus has been a large success. Before housing was a part of Parkside, the school had a strong reputation of being a commuter institution. But, since the spacious, apartment-style student housing has opened in late summer of 1986, Parkside's image is definitely changing for the better. The residence halls have added a fun and exciting atmosphere to Parkside, according to those who live there. There also has been a strong increase in participation of athletics, club activities, and dances, say housing administrators. Diane Schellinger, the di- Work One Weekend A Month And Earn $18,000 For College. With the New GI Bill and the Army National Guard. If you have the mind for college, but not the money, the Army National Guard has a golden opportunity for you. Lend us your brainpower one weekend a month and two weeks a year, and we'll give you $18,000 or more for college. Under the New GI Bill, you'll qualify for up to $5,000 for tuition and books. Then, you'll get another $11,000—or more— in monthly Army Guard paychecks. Plus, a cash bonus of up to $2,000 as soon as you finish Advanced Individual Training. And if you have college loans, the Guard will help you pay those off, too, with up to $1,500 extra per year. No other service offers you so many educational benefits, and asks so little of your time. So, if you can spare one weekend a month for your fTTTd!? country, call your local recruiter. And help yourself to a higher education. ^ SFC Willie Morgan (414) 656-6496 National Guard Army National Guard A mericons A t Their Best. RANGER T Thursday, February 12, 1987 9 Zavada's farewell a beginning, not an end by Jennie Tunkieicz When the lights came up on the Parkside stage one evening last semester, it was Katie Zavada's last performance as a dancer. Zavada's dancing farewell was not a sad occasion, but an opportunity for her to begin new projects and to spend more time with her daughter, Laura. Zavada has always thrived on a schedule that would make most people dizzy, and which is complicated by her course load. She is an adjunct assistant professor of dramatic arts, and she currently teaches Stage Movement II and Show Dance. She also teaches Ballet and Jazz dancing for the UW-Extension at Parkside and Ballet for the 8-12 age group for the UW-Extension in Milwaukee. In addition, she has her own dance studio in Hales Corners, where she also teaches. Despite such a hectic lifestyle, Zavada foremost strives to do everything well. It was her drive for perfection that made her decide to stop performing as a dancer. "I'm kind of an overachiever and it just takes so much time teaching and so much time rehearsing and I found I just didn't have enough time for Laura. I only have a few years to leave my imprint on her, then she'll be in school, "she said. Zavada's spending time at home with her two-year-old will also allow her husband, Paul, to continue working on his Ph.D. "I've been gone all these years and now it's time for me to spend time at home," she said. But Zavada certainly hasn't slowed down. She recently choreographed a production of "The Pajama Party" at Nicolet High School in Glendale, which is the 43rd musi- THE FAR SIDE cal she's choreographed. She is also taking an education course at Parkside toward her education certification. This summer she hopes to again study voice and theater. Zavada, who grew up in the spot light, won't say she'll never perform again. At the age of four, Zavada and her five sisters began performing around the Eau Claire area, much like a "female Osmond" group, she said. "I'm probably one of the last people to have ever done a minstrel show," she added. Zavada didn't get serious about performing until she was 17. Her sisters, she feels, were better dancers, but Zavada learned to become the better performer. "My acting pulled me through when my technique was not as strong when I was younger, but now both are pretty strong. My leg wasn't up to my ear, but I learned to go up on stage and sell, so now I have a real sense of stage presence," she said. Dancing became Zavada's primary focus when she was at UW-Milwaukee working on her bachelor of fine arts. "I was in the theatre in musicals and there were all these dance parts. I thought I should really learn to dance. I didn't want to be 80 years old sitting in my rocking chair, saying 'Gee, I wish I would've tried dancing,' " she said. A hip defect on her left side has been more of an asset than a hindrance to the dancer and teacher. "I developed a great sense of anatomy because of my own hip defect so now I'm able to help students find what muscles to develop to make them stronger," said Zavada. After graduating from UWM, Zavada went on the road to perform. Her credits in- By GARY LARSON Katie Zavada is both mother (above) and dancer elude the Vienna Operetta, the Island Touring Group, a jazz combo group, a modern dance group and a great deal of freelance work. Zavada taught dance at various times between her touring stints. "I always knew when I wanted to dance and when I wanted to teach," she said. At 38 years old, Zavada feels that although she is physically very young, she may want to do other kinds of performing, such as voice and acting. "I've enjoyed what I've done and I wanted to go out on top. I plan to keep up on dancing and I'll continue to choreograph with other dancers rather than dance myself," she said. "As long as I have students dancing part of me will always be dancing too, even though I'm not performing," said Zavada. 'So, until next week Actios, omoebas Please use our products in moderation HOURS ' O pen Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 » Open Sunday 10-9 Pignotti's Liquor 1585 - North 22nd Avenue • Ph. 551-8020 VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIALS Old Style $729 Light f 24/12 oz. cans $399 HIGH LIFE 12/12 02. NRS 15 Pack Stroll's $429 Diet 7Up • Squirt • RC • Cherry RC • Dr. Pepper 6 Pack /16-oz. NRS Net Price 33e per btl. €eoiA s6" R®r ($7.99 - $1.00 Mail-in rebate) 1/4 Barrel Specials Busch $14" Pabst $15" Country Coolers Peach • Punch • Orange • Citrus • Strawberry • Raspberry $2" $14" 4 Pk. case of 24 Mix a case! Center of the World $4|fr vodka scog Peach liter Schnapps > 10 Thursday, February 12, 1987 RANGER Summer internships available now The National College Internship Service, specializing in internship development for college students, is now accepting applications for summer 1987 internships. - Placements are available with sponsoring companies in New York City, on Long Island and in Westchester. Placements are individually designed, fully supervised and evaluated. New for 1987: more paid internships. Please call or write for application material: National College Internship Service 374 New York Avenue, Huntington, New York 11743 ( 516) 673-0440 or contact your career and internship placement offices on campus. MON. & WED. All the Beer You Can Drink $3.00 8:00p.m. to Close TUBS. LADIES' NIGHT Ladies Drink 2 for 1 8:00p.m. to Close THURS. All The Beer & Rail Drinks You Can Drink $ 5.00 FXI.tSAT. $2.00 Cover SM. College I.D. Gets 50® off All Drinks ADORES Program offers support to students by Julie L. Pendleton Asst. Feature Editor Recently it was noted that a few students with the "conditional" admissions status were upset by a letter sent to them by Carol Cashen, learning assistance and counseling director. They felt that it added requirements to those already stated in their admissions acceptance letter. However, a letter sent to these conditional students by Stuart Rubner, director of student counseling and testing, states that "even though you did not meet all the requirements for admissions, a review of your overall record indicates potential for success in college. You have therefore been admitted on the condition that you meet with an advisor and follow the prescribed program for you." The particular program is not mentioned in depth. This is done more fully in Cashen's letter. When conditional students are admitted to Parkside they immediately become prescriptive advisees. They remain so until it is determined that they no longer need special attention. At such a time, they are switched to a formative advisee status. As prescriptive advisees, however they get more than the usual amount of attention and direction in order to help them become successful students. "If we're willing to admit the student." said Cashen, "then we need to support him (or her). I would hope that they look upon it as a support system." It is important to point out that a large range of students are admitted as conditional students. Some students may have just missed being placed as a "standard" admissions student because they did not have the required spread of classes. For example, they may not have had the required geometry class. "That's the student who is probably going to succeed without any help what so ever," said Cashen. On the other hand, there are those students who just missed being deferred, or denied entrance to Parkside. "These students have all sorts of problems," said Cashen. ":They didn't do well in high school. They scored low on their placement tests. They don't really know how to study. They're going to need a tremendous amount of help." Those few students who were upset about Cashen's letter further pointed out that they were bothered by the wording of the letter. In response, Cashen replied, "It was meant to be firm so that the students would know that we're serious-that we're not taking it lightly and that they shouldn't take it lightly either." She further added, "I feel it's immoral to admit students that are not college material and then not do anything about it." While not all conditional students are in need of intense counseling, many of them do need it, at least until they are able to develop their learning skills. Cashen stated in her letter that "you must attend a special program designed to assess your readiness for college study. A part of the program will be devoted to the administration of the Learning and Study Strategies Inventory (LASSI). The students were given two dates to choose from to take the inventory. A few of the conditional students responded with anger. "If I want help I'm going to get it," said Sandy Sliker, second semester psychology major. Unfortunately, not everyone who needs help will get it on their own. Statistics point this out. Of the students who were admitted in the fall as conditional, 53 percent were in academic difficulty by the end of their first semester. Twenty-two were actually dropped because of their grades, "but there was no program like this then," said Cashen. So, how does one draw the line between which of the conditional students have met with their counselors and participate in the Lassi program and which ones don't? The Lassi is merely a tool that can be used in helping to determine this. "Parkside is not a pioneer in the field," said Cashen. "Although it is new for us, the bigger universitities have had programs like this for years." The purpose of the Lassi is to look at the student's learning stategies and see where they are strong and where they are weak. While it is still being discussed, Cashen feels strongly that if students are doing well, and after taking the Lassi shows no problems, then they would not be recommened to take particular workshops or to register for particular classes. They would probably only need to meet with their counselors prior to registering for their next semester classes. However, there are, inevitably, going to be those students who need extra help and attention. For those students, the Lassi is crucial. It is being used as a tool to help discover what particular problems students need help with, if any. With any change there are always arguments for and against it. The new admissions policy is no exception to the rule. Most of the other reputable colleges and universities have entrance requirements. Parkside is joining the ranks. Although the requirements may make it harder for students to get in, it is ensuring that once they are in they will be learning and getting a quality education. This will, in eventuality, make it easier for the students once they graduate. Sales management workshop set The Small Business Development Center, directed by Don Hancock, will present a workshop on basic sales management from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 16, in Union Room 207. Cost of the all-day workshop is $74. To register, call 553-2312. Directed toward sales managers, the workshop will present techniques and resources on how to inspire a sales force, set priorities, identify skills, manage time and territory and evaluate and control a sales force and selling efforts, among other topics. Instructor will be Alan Dankwerth, past president of the Kansas City Sales and Marketing Executives Association and past director of the St. Louis Sales and Marketing Executives Association. He has extensive practical experience in all sales and marketing management and has been director of sales and general manager for two successful companies. $295,000 financial aid accepted by Regents More than $295,000 in support of student financial aid was accepted today (Friday, Feb. 6) by the UW System Board of Regents. The Regents accepted $294,201 from the federal Department of Education's Pell Grant student financial aid program; $660 from multiple donors for a music scholarship fund; $500 from multiple donors for a scholarship fund for students majoring in labor and industrial relations; and $400 from multiple donors for the DeRose marketing scholarship fund. In addition, the Regents accepted $880 from multiple donors for the Veronica Ann Wallen Memorial Endowment Fund to be used for research in the biomedical sciences. • * * * * *v* ^ * J THE RANCH PRESENTS ITS FIRST STUDENT SPECIAL £ Bring this AD and receive V2 pound Bacon & Cheeseburger & Fries & Coleslaw • • • • • • • • • • 7500 Sheridan Rd., Kenosha * * ** . " ** * * * * * * * * *- * * * * ** *** *• * * *-T*-. _ + * + it .A; Reg. $3.99 For Only $3.49 RANGER Thursday, February 12, 1987 11 lnnsbruck-1987-a unique educational experience The University of New Orleans will sponsor its 12th annual European Summer School Program in Innsbruck, Austria during the summer of 1987. This educational/travel- /learning experience, entitled UNO-INNSBRUCK-1987, will involve over 250 college and university students as well as some 30 faculty/staff members. "Spending the summer in Innsbruck, Austria was one of the most broadening experiences of my life, not only educationally, but socially and culturally as well," said Meg Hanks, a 1985 UNOINNSBRUCK participant. "If I ever have the chance to go again, I'll have my bags packed and ready in no time flat." Stephanie Rondenell, a student participant in the 1986 UNO-INNSBRUCK program, had this to say about her European experience. "If someone were to ask me to name the most memorable experience of my life, all I would have to say is 'UNOINNSBRUCK.' When I think of my summer in Austria, I would think of the mountains that were outside my dorm window and how wonderful it was to wake up to them every morning." Applicants are already signing for the 1987 summer session. Part of the reason why over the last 11 years some 3,000 students from all across the United States representing over 150 different colleges and universities have participated in this unique summer program is that over 60 courses in many different academic subject areas are offered in this magnificent Alpine setting in the heart of Central Europe. While particpants can earn up to ten semester hours of credit, their classrooms are surrounded by the towering Tyrolean Alps, whose peaks are always snowcapped. Naturally, courses offered with UNO-INNSBRUCK focus on the cultural, historical, social and political issues of Europe. However, during the 1987 summer session, courses in business and science will also be taught. All instruction is in English and faculty from the Unviersity of New Orleans, guest professors from the University of Florida and the University of Innsbruck, as well as distinguished political figures from the U.S. and Austria will be teaching in Innsbruck this summer. "Academically the overall learning is just great," said Gunter Bischof, a professor from Innsbruck who has taught on the program for the last five years. "A student may read less, but see much more. It is a true living educational experience.'' A special feature of the 1987 session will be Gov. Richard Lamm of Colorado who will teach several history courses concerning the great issues facing today's Western nations. Assisting Gov. Lamm will be former U.S. Senator and presidential candidate George McGovern and the official biographer of President Dwight Eisenhower, Dr. Stephen Ambrose. During the summer, students will be housed in the Studenthaus at the 300-yearold University of Innsbruck. The school is just a fiveminute walk from the many inns, cafes and beer gardens in the "Old Town" of Innsbruck. And, three-day weekends offer ample time for students to travel to many different destinations in Europe, to hike in the Alps and even to ski the nearby glaciers. "You don't have to go very far to see someplace that is very different," said Hanks. "From Innsbruck, . the efficient Eurorail system reaches all of Austria and much of Europe within a few hours. Innsbruck is an ideal location for weekend travel." UNO-INNSBRUCK-1987 will convene with gala opening ceremonies on July 5 and end on Aug. 15, 1987. Several optional pre-study tours are being organized for those students who want to spend an extra month living and learning in a different and stimulating European environment. Pre-study programs are offered in Belgium, Italy and a travel program through Western Europe. Enrollment in UNO-INNSBRUCK- 1987 is limited, so interested students should apply as soon as possible. Information and a full color brochure for UNO-INNSBRUCK can be had by writing to: UNO-INNSBRUCK- 1987, c/o International Study Programs, Box 1315-UNO, New Orleans LA 70148. Or you can call the Office of International Study Program^ at UNO: (504 ) 286-7116. Don't delay; apply today! * i GET IT WHILE irS HOT CALL DOMINO'S PIZZA NIGHT TIME SPECIAL Get a 12" two-topping pizza, for only $7.00 Tax not included. Offer valid after 8:00 pm. Limited delivery area. One coupon per order. Good only at location listed. EXPIRES: 3/11/87 —1 • • Is o NAME * < •• Ba 5OS?. t ADDRESS KEN-005 •••••••••••••••J Call Us! 654-5070 2136 Washington Ave. Kenosha Hours: 4:30pm-1am Sun.-Thurs. 4:30pm-2am Fri. & Sat. QK£CO$ </oei£t~a$/ DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS! FREE. • w t m o S *2.00 Off Get $2.00 off any 16 inch two topping pizza. Limited delivery area. One coupon per order. Good only at location listed. Expires: 3/11/87 mgm mmm P fl NAME ADDRESS KEN-005 tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* Our drivers carry less than $20 00. Limited delivery area. ® 1987 Domino's Pizza. Inc. RANGER Movie review Judd Nelson plays well "From the Hip y y Judd Nelson by Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor Judd Nelson is surrounded by old acting pros and a funny script, making "From the Hip" a total delight. No pretension, no wild special effects, but a great deal of genuine heart is evident in this seriocomic courtroom feature, recalling filmic images of such classics as "Adam's Rib." Darren McGavin is his wonderfully blustery self as the attorney responsible for Nelson's promotion to the case that makes the yuppie attorney famous for his unconventional actions. Edward Winter (late of TV's "M*A*S*H") is amusing as the defendant in Nelson's first case. Ray Walston is fine as the tormented judge in this same case, turning in a character performance that calls forth vivid memories of such fine old-time supporting players as Edgar Kennedy or Donald MacBride. But it is John Hurt, in a role obviously tailored for Roddy McDowell, who steals the film's acting awards. He portrays a sinister individual whom the now-popular Nelson must defend in a can't-win case. Nelson's offbeat methods include his proving, from a literary perspective, that use of the word "asshole" has relevance to his first case; that the plaintiff actually deserved the assault that led to the battery charge he is now defending, and that important cases will not go to trial simply because of the trivial battery cases brought about by unworthy plaintiffs such as this one, etc. Nelson plays his role in a wild, amusing fashion and succeeds as well as any point in his career (he'll have to work a while to match his brilliant portrayal of alienated adolescence in John Hughes' "The Breakfast Club," however). He gets a chance to do serious drama in the sequences that follow the film's opening antics, when he is forced, by his spot in the limelight,from bringing about a form of "commercial" judicial procedure as per his actions in the first case, to defend a murderer. The mur- Mary Helena Helena from page 5 often told children that it's good to see yourself as a link in a chain. If your link is weak, that whole chain is weaker. If your link is strong, that whole chain is better for it," continued Mary Helena. Despite the current world situation, Mary Helena is optimistic. "I feel optimistic for those who are willing to make the sacrifice to make it good. For those I feel very optimistic, but for the others I can only pray," she said. Walking Walking from page 14 swinging . arms vigorously with a quick tempo, not like the Parkside racewalkers, but fast enough to breathe hard and break a sweat. For those of you who wonder about how fast to go remember this: if you can walk a mile in under fifteen minutes then you are doing great for a beginner. Start with this as a goal then try to do two miles at the same pace. If you can walk at this pace three to four times a week then you are doing even better. Advanced walkers can derer is guilty, and Nelson must now deal with ethics vs. his own interest in remaining a darling of local news telecasts as a result of his entertaining style of defense. Bob Clark ("Porky's," "The Christmas Story") cowrote and directed this thoroughly enjoyable entertainment without any deep underlying social commentary. Thus, "From the Hip" is a film that reminds many what movies are supposed to provide: entertainment and escapism in a pure, professional manner. That this film eschews the gloss and overindulgence of the "Star Wars" type films or the heavy social consciousness of something like "Platoon" makes it a very special little item indeed. While critics are busy fawning over today's heavy duty cinema, it might be a good time to have some fun at the movies. This one, then, is recommended. All people are welcome to join in the festivities of Black History Month. "Black History Month isn't just for the benefit of African-Americans," said Mary Helena. "It's good that other people from other cultures can see things as well. Some people seem to think that Black History Month is a time when blacks get to say their say. But if blacks are saying their say, someone needs to listen." walk five to six times a week with an hour walk on Sundays. o W A r K cj T c" p[ D" s Iyt] E L T N E B A] r10 .£ y" s" M D I Ti 0 R, E; M1l N " FT C E G N A T E1 1] El Si Ej A R A b E E N a R Al Tj m n M I R y D D X E U a QJ B R I B E Lf. X u E U N T 5 R D _I A jL EC TJ E T C E E a S I N T 0. K MH| u E K S T I 0 E D_! 0 R ra U C c A T E_ s P G 0 R_ E jsTH N E E D A R T A R I D 0 E E A T E S I zI s I N E X A S S A r T [o R £L <T S A S C E N E E R. R. A NJ D s H 0 S e" s EASTSIDE EMPORIUM • Customer Blended Pipe Tobaccos • Magazines I oarS Ma^e C'9ars. • Vidio Rental Smoking Accessories • ship With Ezzzz Service • Paperback Book Trade Center 300 SIXTH STREET RACINE, Wl 53403 PHONE 414-634-4156 RANGER Thursday, February 12, 1987 13 ftecord review Husker by Bernie Doll On their latest release, Husker Du culminates an already voluminous, impressive career. "Warehouse: Songs and Stories" gives us a band that has honed its musical directions and harnessed its unrelenting attack. This double LP released on Warner Bros, allows the Huskers to showcase their versatile productivity. From the first strains of Bob Mould's guitar on "These are Your Important Years" all through the album's other nineteen cuts, the Huskers display their love of the 60's and knowledge of the 80's. Once again the Huskers have self-produced the album, and the production quality is very high. The large sheets of sound that exemplify the band are presented in a raw but polished form that allows the group's impassioned vocals and glorious harmonies to come through without losing the marvelous Du continue to polish their sound interplay between bassist Greg Norton and drummer Grant Hart as well as Mould's manic guitar. The songs are evenly divided between compositions written and sung by Mould and Hart, and this gives the album beautiful balance that it has. While Hart's songs tend to have a decidedly optimistic tone, Mould's songs show us the grey side of life, as evident on "Friend, You've Got to Fall" and with lyrics like "if you don't stop to smell the roses now, they might end up on you." Gone from this album is the lightheadedness of previous works as the Huskers give their observations on the human condition. However, this not to say that this album is a droning, self-indulgent, morose work that seems to be so popular now in the new music arena. One listen to "Back from Somewhere" or "Up in the the Air" will convince you of that. The two things that distance this album from Husker EMOTIONAL by Falco (Sire) Before bursting out across the ocean with "Rock Me Amadeus" Falco first came to the attention of modern music fans with "Der Kommissar." Falco's latest album, his first release for Sire Records, highlights "The Sound of Musik," The Kiss of Kathleen Turner," "Les Nouveaux Riches" and "Coming Home" (Jeanny part II). With creative collaboration by Rob and Ferdi Bolland, who produced, arranged and played most of the keyboards and synthesizers on the album, Falco has fashioned fast-paced furiously ingenious style. "Emotional" is an album that reaches around categories to stake out its own claim on originality and has tapped into a whole new kind of music. It's a sound that crosses borders and breaks down barriers, full of intrigue, invention and fun. It's a full court assault on the ordinary. ••Mary DeFazio INSIDE THE ELECTRIC CIRCUS by W.A.S.P. (Capitol) The raucous sound of this group keeps from trash metal territory, but goes beyond the headbanging of Motley Crue or Kiss. With this, their latest LP, the group strives to sound somewhat more melodic in the metal realm. This is best presented in their cover of Humble Pie's "I Don't Need No Doctor." For the most part, however, their style is .unchanged. They still give the listener a wild array of bleeding eardrum rock filled with sexual innuendo (e.g. "Son of Sodom and Gommorah"). Plenty of ammunition for the P.M.R.C. Blackie Lawless appears naked on the album cover and utilizes this jungle persona throughout each track. This makes "Inside the Electric Circus" an uninhibited effort, but not an outstanding one. Though more melodic than 1985's "The Last Command," W.A.S.P. still haven't captured the melodicism achieved by such metal groups as Ozzy Osbourne, Yngwie Malmsteen's Rising Force or Cinderella. But then they aren't as bad as Slayer, either. -Jim Neibaur HANK "LIVE" by Hank Williams, Jr. (Curb/Warner) Okay, go ahead and ridicule me. I liked this album, even though I've said "I hate country music" more than Seka's said "Yes." Sure, Junior overdoes the Du's others are the incredible Byrd-like harmonies and Bob Mould's matured vocal delivery. These traits are especially evident on tracks like "Visionary," "Could You be the One," "Ice Cold Ice" and "No Reservations." Most of the songs are uptempo, and fans who first started listening to Husker Du for their mile-a-minute hardcore decadence will not be disappointed with this latest effort if they can realize the Husker Du has a much broader musical base and outlook than standard hardcore fare. The band's ferocity and passion has remained constant throughout their career and "Warehouse" showcases the immense range that Husker Du is capable of. This album could be the one that gets the Huskers the mainstream acceptance which they are so deserving of, due to the fact that it is chock full of catchy choruses and memorable hooks. This Short Cuts maudlin references to his Pa, and he should know better than to mess around with "Sweet Home Alabama," but the balance of this set is infectious country R&B that Hank delivers with impressive vocal and instrumental force. Side 1 is clearly superior to Side 2, playing like one energetic, intense medley that obviously worked the crowd into a frenzy. Especially noteworthy is "My Name is Bocephus," a song whose solid rock backbeat comes as no surprise, since Van Halen provided the instrumentation on the original studio cut. There's a bad remake of "House of the Rising Sun" on the flipside, but that's pretty much offset by good-natured numbers like "If Heaven Ain't a Lot Like Dixie" and "A Country Boy Can Survive." I'm not ready to exchange my Beatles collection for a country sampler, but I am going to break my promise to my brother, a confirmed Hankaholic and keep "Hank Live" for myself. -Gary Schneeberger I 4STAB (VALUABLE COUPON?^ | with this coupon RENT 2 MOVIES and get a 3rd MOVIE FREE Husker Du's latest is on Warner Brothers album might even yield a single that could put a dent in the charts (I'll be struck down for that one folks). Hopefully "Warehouse" will allow the Huskers to expand their audience due to their ever increasing accessibilty. Husker Du is certainly one of this country's greatest rock and roll bands and their latest release only reinforces this fact. One can only hope that the vitality and passion on this album are transferred to their live show that is currently making the rounds across the country. BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON by Los Lobos (Slash) It's 1987 and this is the year of the wolf. It would follow then that Los Lobos ("the wolves" in Spanish) are back in prime condition ready to once again capture America's ears and hearts. On this, their second LP, the boys are showing no signs whatsoever of the dreaded sophomore slump. From the R&B rave-ups of "Shakin' Shakin' Shakes" and "My Baby's Gone" to the: funk of "Is This All There Is? " to the traditional "Prenda Del Alma" all the way up to the gospel soul of "Tears of God," Los Lobos performs with verve and competence. -Bernie Doll Presented by Jason's & Lambies Limousine Every Thursday Beginning February 19, 1987 at 8:30 p.m. "When couples tell the intimate details of their first date." • Winning dale will receive dinner & champagne at Jason's. • Chauffeured limousine with champagne anywhere in Racine, Kenosha & Milwaukee. • PLUS . . . Cash for your date. DURAND PLAZA 291^^554^9309 J 2010 Douglas Ave. Q AMERICAN GRILL $$vusuf. — QanriSip Racine 632-2727 14 Thursday, February 12,1987 RANGER Men's basketball Rangers ground Hawks by Robb Luehr Sports Editor What a difference a week makes. On January 31, Parkside had to scratch and claw to defeat Quincy College at home by three points. Last Saturday, the Rangers went to Quincy and beat - literally - the Hawks 76-56 in a very physical game. Physical isn't the word coach Rees Johnson used, however. "We were really intense," said Johnson, but added "I like it that way." As an example of how physical the game was, two Rangers took the worst of it. First, Greg Nash was cut above his eye because of a stray elbow and Mike Henderson also took an elbow, producing a cut on his forehead. For the first time since the game against Lewis last November, the Rangers played a consistently good game for the entire 40 minutes. "I was really encouraged," Johnson said. "This was our best game since the Lewis game. We were physically and mentally strong." The Rangers led by only three points at the half, but poured it on in the last 20 minutes. They totally dominated the Hawks in the second half. James Jones led all scorers with 17 points. Zukley had 12 points, 10 in the second half, while Steel and Henderson had 11 and 10, respectively. Shape Up! by Mike Rohl collegiate crossword Crossword Answers page 12 ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW79-6 ACROSS 1 Johnny Cash hit, " the Line" 6 Chirring Insects 13 Taking out 15 Sudden, violent action 16 Lou Grant, for one 17 High rank or reputation 18 Paternal relative 19 City room piece 20 Mr. Parseghlan 21 Hell-known magazine 22 Fury 24 Ruler in Kuwait 25 Crooner Nelson's family 27 Numero 28 Certain payment 29 1/8 of a gallon 31 Football player 32 Vernacular 36 Goes too far 37 Vocalize 38 Work with corn 39 Remained in effect 4Q "Le Coq " , , 41 New Mexico's flower 46 Meteorological abbreviation 47 Bridge authority 49 Require 50 Onassis 51 Like the Kalahari 52 Fragrant ester 54 Words on a dress tag 56 Serf 57 Foot ornaments (2 wds.) 58 Make (create a disturbance) 59 Certain chores 60 Garden gear DOWN 1 Think 2 Stuck, in a way 3 Adjusted the front end 4 Vocal prayer 5 Square or granny 6 Regained conscious ness (2 wds.) 7 Type of coffee 8 Hit on the head 9 John Henry's tool 10 Boffo? 11 Attributed 12 Yellow journalists, at times 14 Matured 15 Show-off of knowledge 23 Pipsqueak 24 Sea eagle 26 Disburse 28 Ballplayer Dent 30 Work with a cake 31 Army stores 32 Aversion 33 Department 1n O.C. 34 Perfume nozzle 35 Hindy City attraction 36 River to the Seine 38 Mobs 40 Events 42 Worldwide humanities organization 43 Terminates 44 One of the paraffins 45 Davis and Astalre -47 9-to-5 routine 48 Star or car 51 Have with (have connections) 5? Cpwboy LaRue 55 Pitcher's statistic . Sometime after the 1964 Olympics a movie was made titled "Walk, Don't Run." It starred Cary Grant. It was basically about a racewalker in the '64 Olympics and how he did. It was comic and is considered by some as a classic sports comedy. You may remember that phrase from another place and time. Teachers were always telling me or my classmates "Walk! Don't. Run!" Well, doctors have taken up this call today. Just as there was a running boom in the seventies there is a walking boom going on today. There are more people walking for fitness than any other sport in the United States. There are several reasons why walking is slowly gaining greater popularity. Walking reaches a greater and more varied population because it has fewer physical limitations than running. It may also be less expensive than running. Everyone can walk, and that is its greatest asset. All people can walk. Young, old, weak, overweight, clumsy, black, white, women and men @11 can walk. Walking has other advantages than just being the true universal exercise. One of its advantages is it is less stressful on the body than running. The impact on a runner's feet is three to four times his or her body weight. A person's impact during walking is only one to two times body weight. This is important to people who may be missing cartilage in their knees or who have had back or other ailments which stop them from running. The reason walking is so much easier on the body is simple. During the running the body is lifted at one point completely in the air and it is returned to the ground causing an impact which jars the bones, muscles, tendons and ligaments throughout the body. Walking on the other hand does not raise the body off the ground, which causes less impact. Another reason walking is less stressful than running is that it is actually more fluid than running. Walking, though it is less stressful on the body, still puts a stress on the cardiovascular system. One may ask how can the walking I do from class to class help me get in shape. It can't. You have to walk fast, Walking see page 12 Classified Ads Services Offered SPRING BREAK Vacation. Daytona, Ft. Lauderdale or South Padre TX. Starting at $139. 7 nights, quad occupancy. Transportation packages available. For information call 1-800-222- 4139. Student agents welcome. For Sale FENDER TWIN reverb amp, $300. 886-3258. evenings. SNOWBLOWER. TORO 8 hp. 24". Good condition. $500. 834-4515. TWO SELVERTONE amps. $100 e ach. Call Dale. 652-8494. 1976 BL'ICK Skyhawk. Automatic, new tires, dependable. $600/offer. 554-1233. Found WOMAN'S WATCH outside Union. Describe to claim. 633-1566 evenings. Personals DEAREST HELEN Miltimore: This ain't Sunday brunch at Conrad Hilton and it sure ain't a 3-carat cluster cocktail ring, but it's the next best thing. I LUVS YA. (Keep that in mind next time we get chocolate ice cream.) Winter Clearance Sale Stop in Today for the Best Selection ALL CLOTHING in Stock 20-50% OFF CLOTHING • DOLFIN HIND-WELLS '• SUB-4 • FRANK SHORTER • MOVING COMFORT • NEW BALANCE • MARATHON HER/SIR • BILL RODGERS • BROOKS • NIKE CLOTHING • LIFA All Shoes Reduced Running 15% OFF & Tennis 20% OFF Racquetbail 25% OFF MERRITT'S RUNNING CENTER "Spec i al i s t i n Athlet i c and Running Clo t h ing" 5200 Washington Ave., Racine 632-4699 Located in Washington Square Mon. thru Fri.-10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.;. Sun. 12 to 4 p.m. MY DARLING dirty dog... I'm your naughty girl. DAVE: I'VE missed you. Let's work on that ear infection. Kitty. MICHELLE: HAPPY Valentines Day. This time I'll try to remember some flowers. Love, Michael. GUYS ON the Ranger staff are the sexiest, especially Dave, Tyson and Gary. Sex kitten. HEIDI WAKEFIELD: Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Jesus. RAINBOW, WHAT would I do without you? L.A. DON'T look at me! Don't you fxxxing look at me! Love, Dennis H. THE L.A. no longer exists. He is now the LN: the Little Nick. And let the world tremble. GEORGE T: Give us a chance-English poetry class. H.C. COULD you reach the mail box today? AUNT TRACEE: Will you be our special Valentine today and everyday? We love you this much... Ross and Marie. JULIE: SORRY I forgot to mention you in my letter. But now I'll tell everyone that without your unflappable precision and ability, we'd never be able to produce the quality newspaper product we're consistently disseminating. Gary. YOU CAN say that again, I think, janethetypist. HAPPY BELATED birthday, Gare. Gare. HUSHER PEOPLE eat milk and cookies. Such a deal! AS THE philosopher once said: Heah heppin' de gain'; poah wumpin' dem 'bodaps. LEIGH: SOMEDAY... maybe... I'll face myself. CAROL: NICE to see you again. WANTED: SEXY woman to share some intimacy. Reply here. Lonely. MY SWEET, SWEET peanut: Happy Valentine's Day to you and Jose! Love forever, your little honey bunny. ADRIAN: WHY did Sheila come to our meeting? GUESS WHO'S intellectually temperamental today? HAPPY VALENTINE'S day to the Flower Garden Staff. I love you, Marie. CHEECH: ISN'T life wonderful? AAAAH! Guess Who? TO THE drooler of chocolate cake: I value your poetic lines: "The appreciative oneness of our eyes." "The teasing element for excitement." TO THE staff in the New Sunshine Room - Happy Valentine's Day. Love from Ross. NANCY: THE men want yob! LIZPOOH: HAVE a nice Valentine's Day and keep your hand off the Wesson Oil! DADDY, DO we cause you more stress or more joy'?'M&R. SPEND A U/EEK — NOT A FORTUNE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP Call Jeff 639-3553 Sponsored by Campus Marketing fx*«*c(D »o«sion*is in coui« kxjw- RANGER Thursday, February 12, 1987 15 ^ • Aft taxes and tips Intramural basketball is underway again Intramural basketball moved into its second week last Sunday. There are 15 teams entered in two five-on-five leagues. They will play a seven week season. FEB. 8 RESULTS FROM LEAGUE 1: Beasty Boys 92, Schmenges 60 Zodes 56, Random Rats 46 Zoners 50, White Man's Disease 45 Hung 41, No Motion 39 STANDINGS: Beasty Boys 2-0 Zodes 3-0 Sehmeges 1-1 No Motion 1-1 Zoners 1-1 Hung 1-1 Random Rats 0-2 W. M. Disease 0-3 FEB. 8 RESULTS FROM LEAGUE 2: L. A. Dream Team 92, Us & Them 50 Booboos 51, The Drunks 48 Soccer Players 65. Princes/Universe 37 STANDINGS The men's five-on-five is on Sundays, starting at 2:15 p.m. and goes through 6:15. Parkside is also running the Schick three-on-three tournament, whose winners will advance to regional play in Milwaukee in March. This marks the first year that women have a tournament. Four teams make up the women's league: The Ritas, K and the Bears, The Flyers and We Be Volleyballers. The men's tournament is comprised of seven teams: Runnin' Rebels I and II, Clippers, G-Team, Wang Changs, Dunksters and Love 'em and Leave 'em. The Schick three-on-three is held Monday and Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Phy Ed Building. FEB. 9 RESULTS Runnin' Rebels I 42, G-Team 22 Clippers 46, Dunksters 42 Runnin'Rebels II 36. Wang Changs 32 Clippers 54, Love 'em & Leave "em 50. Standings: 1-0 2-0 1-0 1-1 0-1 0-1 0-2 L.A. Dream Team Dan's Merry Men Princes/Universe Booboos Us & Them Soccer Players The Drunks 2-0 Runnin' Rebels I 1-0 Clippers 1-1 Runnin" Rebels II 1-1 Wang Changs 0-1 Dunksters 0-2 Love 'em and Leave 'em 0-2 G-Team WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) $209 An unidentified member of White Man's Disease goes for the hoop against the Zoners jn l?st, weekend's _ intramural j basketball action. Wrestlers by Ted Price The Parkside wrestling team put on an impressive display of team balance last Wednesday by rolling over UW-Oshkosh 46-6. Not only did the Rangers sweep nine matches, but six wrestlers were wrestling a class above their normal weight. Once again, the opponent's only points came because of a forefeit at 190 lbs., since Ken Arend was sidelined with a back injury. At 118 lbs., Arthur Demerath received a forfeit, while Dale Hall followed with a 10-1 win at 126 lbs. At 134 lbs., Dennis DuChene broke a long-standing Parkside record. His pin in 4:34 gave him 29 wins for the season, breaking the freshman PARTY with Campus Marketing overwhelm Titans YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA YOU DRIVE (TO THE PA RTY) INCLUDES: • Round trip motof coach transportation to beautiful Daytona Beach (WE DRIVE P ackages Only) We use nothing but modern highway coaches • Eight Florida days/seven endless nights at one of ou r exciting oceanfront hotels, located right on the Daytona Beach strip Your hotel has a beautiful pool, sun deck, air conditioned rooms, color TV. and a nice long stretch of beach • A full schedule of FR EE pool deck parties every day. • A full list of pre-arranged discounts to save you money in Daytona Beach • Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a good time. • Optional side excursions to Disney World. Epcof. deep sea fishing, party cruises, etc 19-3 t echnical fall at 142 lbs., and John Karl notched a 17-5 decision at 150 lbs. James Gundrum won an injury default at 158 lbs., and Mark Hemauer picked up a 102 victory at 167 lbs. At 177 lbs., Ted Price pinned his opponent in 1:27, and Don Verbruggen closed out the evening by winning his heavyweight match 11-1. Dennis DuChene win record previously held by seven-time Ail-American Dan Winter. Bruce Mergener recorded a The Ranger wrestlers will close out their dual meet season on Wednesday, Feb. 18. against Marquette. The dual will also be the Rangers' last home match before they head into national competition. The Parkside grapplers, ranked 18 in both the NAIA and Division II polls, are sporting a 10-3 record. Women's basketball Rangers grill Muskies on Proeber's jumper by Robb Luehr Sports Editor Sports Editor's note: For the last two months, there has been no coverage of women's basketball. This is due to a combination of factors, all of which were controllable, and I take the blame. I apologize to head coach Wendy Miller, her assistants Steve Grochowski and Kim Van Deraa and the entire team and also to the fans of Parkside women's basketball for the lack of coverage. I will resume coverage and will strive to continue that until the end of the season. There is an old cliche in sports that says "on a given day, any team can beat any other team." This certainly was true of the Parkside women's basketball game last Wed., Feb. 3. The Lady Rangers (5-14), despite missing seven of nine free throws in the last five minutes of the game, upset the Lakeland College Muskies 66-64. Holly Proeber, a freshman forward from Caledonia, drilled a 15-foot jump shot with two seconds left on the clock to give Parkside the win over the Muskies (11-4). Five times, the Rangers had a ten-point lead in the second half, but they missed the front ends of five consecutive bonus free throw situations. This allowed the Muskies to tie the game with one minute and 48 seconds left. The Muskies went ahead on a basket several seconds later, but then Proeber made a basket and was fouled. She made the free throw, completing the three-point play and giving Parkside a onepoint lead. A Julie Slaats free throw made the score 64-62 in favor of the Rangers. But the Muskies weren't done yet. They tied the game with 10 seconds left and Parkside coach Wendy Miller called a time-out to set up a play. The Rangers worked the clock down to three seconds before Proeber's gamewinner. Miller's game plan against Lakeland was simple: "To win." She said her team has been playing well lately, and it showed. Despite their problems at the free throw line, the Rangers played the Muskies evenly. Of the 10 members of the Rangers, two are sophomores and the rest are freshmen. "When you're young and inexperienced and play a team of seniors (there are four on Lakeland's roster), you have to play hard and smart to win," Miller said. And play hard, they did. Despite losing Lori Wolter and Sue Maass to foul trouble (both fouled out), Parkside held Lakeland's two top scorers, Stacy Urbas and Heidi Ver Gowe, to 11 points each. This was a key to containing the Muskies, Miller Ranger men hang on for a victory over St. Xavier by Robb Luehr Sports Editor It's beginning to be a habit for the Parkside Ranger men's basketball team. For the umpteenth time, the Rangers broke down early in the second half, but recovered in time to pull out a 69-65 win over the St. Xavier Cougars. "We were flat in the second half," said coach Rees Johnson. "We had no fire, no intensity. I don't like it." The Cougars (9-13) scored the first 10 points of the second half, erasing the eight point lead the Rangers had at halftime. Parkside didn't score until Dave Peterson made two free throws with 13:21 left in the game and didn't make a field goal until a minute later. The game was even then until James Jones put Parkside ahead to stay with 4:23 to go. Later, Jones drilled two three-point shots to give the Rangers a six point lead. St. Xavier wasn't through yet, though. After Peterson made two foul shots, the Cougars' Rob Malchow made two consecutive three-pointers - one of them with two men on him - to close the gap to 67-65 \yith J.4 seconds, left. After a time-out, St. Xavier intercepted a long Ranger pass, giving the Cougars a final chance to tie or win; but John Dwyer bobbled a pass in the lane and the Rangers' Mike Henderson picked up the ball and was fouled with four seconds left. He calmly made his two free throws to seal the win for Parkside. Despite the win, Johnson was not happy with his team's play. "I am happy we won, I'm not happy with the way we played," Johnson said. "We made our share of mistakes. We forced it inside a few times and we just didn't jell." With the district playoffs coming up at the end of this month, Johnson feels his team will be ready, although they didn't show it against the Cougars. "We're probably entitled to a bad game, but we'll be ready for the tournament." Center Mark Zukley echoed Johnson's statement. "I feel good about this team,"said Zukley. I realize we're going to win because of this team. We'll be ready at tournament time - trust me." Zukley had 17 points to lead the Ranger attack. Jones scored 16 points, 12 in the second half and eight in the last four and a half minutes. Peterson and Henderson had 11 and 10 points, respectively. Zukley also had seven rebounds. St. Xavier was led by Dan Klug's 14 points. • * * * * In the Feb. 2 Dunkel Ratings, used to determine playoff pairings, Parkside has moved up to fourth place, leapfrogging past Platteville, Stout and River Falls. A team in the top four is guaranteed at least one home game in the playoffs. Included in the same report were the District 14 statistics. As a team, the Rangers lead the district in free throw percentage, hitting 77 percent. They are third in scoring offense (79.3 points per game) and three-point field goal percentage (42.5). Individually, Zukley is eighth in scoring average with 16.4 points per game, fifth in field goal percentage with 60.9 percent and third in rebounding average with 8.8 per game. Henderson and Jones are also in the top 25 in scoring and in the top 10 in threepoint shooting. Henderson is also seventh in free-throw percentage. said. Wolter and Susie Brugioni led a balanced Ranger offensive attack with 13 points each. Brugioni also had three assists and two steals. Maass, who, according to Miller, played the best game of her collegiate career, scored 12 points, 10 of them in the second half. Proeber and Slaats each added nine points, and Angie Curtes had eight. Slaats also led Parkside with nine rebounds, while Brugioni and Wolter each had eight. The Lady Rangers' next home game is tonight at 7 p.m. against Parkland College. This Saturday at 2 p.m., Parkside will host Concordia College. It is also Parents' Day. * * * * * * This past Saturday, the Rangers travelled to Indiana to play Valparaiso University. Parkside was in control of most of the game, but mental lapses late in the second half allowed Valparaiso to escape wih a 71-68 win. "We played totally different in the second half compared to the first," said Miller. "We fell asleep; we were completely flat. We had no execution on offense and our defense was sluggish /' Proeber led the Lady Rangers with 25 points on 10 of 20 from the floor and five of six from the free throw line. Curtes and Wolter had 13 and 12 points, respectively. Racewalkers win TAC by Michael J. Rohl Asst. Sports Editor Parkside has won yet another national championship. This time it was the men's racewalking team. Three members of the team attended The Athletics Congress (TAC) National 15-kilometer Championship in West Palm Beach, Florida. The team members were Andrew Kaestner, Mike Stauch and Doug Fournier. The Parkside squad soundly defeated archrival Eastside Track club by over five minutes. (Team scoring is kept by total time of the first three team members.) Stauch led the team effort with a fourth place finish in 1:08:00. Kastner was sixth in 1:09:42 and Fournier finished tenth in 1:12:00. Also, walking was Dave McGovern, who will be joining the team in the outdoor season. McGovern finished sixth in 1:08:00.1. In two weeks a second group of racewalkers will compete in Monteray, California for the National 50-kilometer title. Making that trip will be Coach Mike DeWitt, Andrew Kaestner and Michael Rohl. Schedule Men's Basketball Sat., Feb. 14 - At Northern Michigan, 8 p.m. Women's Basketball Tonight, Feb. 12 - Home vs. Parkland College, 7 p.m. Sat., Feb. 14 - Home vs. Concordia College (Parents' Day), 2 p.m. Wrestling Fri. and Sat., Feb. 13-14 - At the Wheaton College Invitational, starting at 4 p.m. and continuing at 9 a.m. Sat. Men's Track Sat., Feb. 14 - At the LaCrosse Invitational, noon. Women's Track Sat., Feb. 14 - At the Golden Track Shoe meet, Madison, 10 a.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 The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 18, February 12, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-02-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor sheila kaplan elena bonner russia https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/422f2508ded303fa58c91bbf74377e4f.pdf b8d34e642750c5d5e3d7a72b01ff33c4 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 15, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. "Surprised" by reaction to ruling: Kenosha judge mandates AIDS tests for prostitutes Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 19, February 19, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-02-19 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) american civil liberties union (ACLU) kenosha county circuit court milwaukee sentinel prostitution recidivism https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/209d2e1e9a03643f1f30f6aff1c186a2.pdf 7f81fcb159a05317725406e691351827 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 15, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside reacts to crisis: AIDS forces students to examine sex practices Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document - University of Wlsconsln-Parkslde Vol. 15. No. 20 Anotherone rides the bus Actually,manystudents walt daily in the Comm Arts lot for • bua ride home. PSGA executive elections Prer; VPcandidates revealed by Gary 1... Schneeberger ' Editor Five students seeking the Parkslde Student Govern- ment Association (PSGA) presidency, and three seeking the vice-presidency. will par- ticlpate in a candidate debate on Monday, March 2, at 1 p.m. in Main Place. The debate, sponsored by the Ranger, will allow each candidate to address the issues he or she will under- take if elected. Elections will take place on March 9 and 10. The following students, listed alphabetically, have an- nounced their candidacy and will be taking part in the de- bate. Corbett Anderson, 21, Is seeking the office of vice- president. A junior political science/economics major f Anderson Is a member of the PSGA Information Resources Committee and a former Ranger staff writer. "I've been a part of the uni- versity for a few years now and bave had a chance to lis- ten to a number of student concerns, .. he says of his qualifications for the office. "I feel I should be elected so that I can put wbat I know about Parkslde to good use for all of us." Rich Borkowski, 23, Is a senior sociology major pursu- ing teacher certlflcation who's seeking the PSGA pres- idency. A member of sociolo- gy club, a campus ambassa- dor and a participant in ROTC, Borkowski believes students should have more representation on university committees. "As an officer in the Army National Guard," he says, "I have proved to be responsi- ble, dedicated and commit- ted. I feel this experience will also give me valuable lever- age in dealing with state as well as local officials." Dan Galbraith, 25, is a sen- ior seeking the office of presl- dent. An applied computer science major, his experience includes involvement with the Parkslde Activities Board (PAB), the dance ensemble and the Budget and Review Committee of SOC. "Through my past and cur- rent involvement at Parkside, I feel qualified to best repre- sent the student body." Gal- braith says. If elected, he'll "continue lobbying the Park- side administration to im- prove student positions on issues like tuition and nnan- cial aid cuts .' • Jim Laweil, Jr., 21, Is a sophomore international studies major vying for the president's post. A PSGA senator, he's also president of the Circle K Club, and a member of the International Studies and Polltical Science Clubs. If elected, "I would search out the needs and views of students and bring attention to them," Lawell says. "I do not consider this election a popularity contest; I know my record speaks for itself." Fred Monardi is seeking the vice-presidency and will discuss his views at the de- bate, but no information was available at press time. Alex Pettit, 20, is a senior business major running for president. He's done behind the scenes work for the Park. side Association of Communi- cators (PAC), and has worked extensively with the university's Microcomputer Lab. If elected, Pettit would "suggest a more equltable de- ferred tuition plan and ask for student participation in food service planning. I'I feel I am on a better level of understanding with most students here, given my work with the library, ,t Pettit says of his quatlflcations. Kay Rouse. f2, 18 a senior majoring in human bebavlor and society. Among other in- volvement, she's a PSGA jus- tice, president of the Interna- tional Studies Club and a campus ambassador. "Rather than use a direct, confrontational style of lead- ership," Rouse says. "I c.ndldstea _ /»SIft 4 brkside reacts to crisi~ AIDSforces students to examine sex practices by Amy H. Ritter l'hil'<! • In a four-part series In The threat of AcqUired Im- (~Deficlency Syndrome, ) has become real to ~ Parkslde students, as llon ~ to the ,rest of the na- ler. Student Health Cen- help aCCOl'd1nglyis offering "If Inforrnationand advice. that fa student came in with Po1ed ear (of having been ex- laenb to AIDS)," said Edith !leaJ erg, COOrdinatorof the 8I>on~ Center, "we would re- Wouldthe same way we "lib reSpondto any student 1r<ouI a health problem. We ~ talk to the student, and Ute to the atudent, and If les~ludentWouldlike to have ilude:i We would refer the ~Thele are three things we ~d teu the student," Isen- eontlnued. ,TIle' center would refer the student to his private physician, or if pre- , ferred, to the Milwaukee AIDS Project, or to the South- eastern Family Practice, 10-' cated In Tallent Hail. The ,FamUy practice Is equlpped to take blood tests, which they send to the State Depart. ment of Health for testing. "This (the test result) Is totally confidential," she said. "We would not be noti- fied. ) "If a student fears (he/she bas been eKPOsedto AIDS, If, the student is in a high-risk group or if the student ex- hiblts'symptoms, we recom- mend they be tested. We don't force anyone to, be test- ed. That's an individual mat- ter. But certainly anyone who would like to be tested can be;'we ~ould ask the student to come back at any time If he or She needed addl':~. .. . help or someone to talk to," she added. "This is a fright- ening stressful situation, and we w.wt to be supportive." Isenberg was involved with displaying Milwaukee AIDS Line posters on campus re- cently. "Initially, we decided (to put up the pooIers) be- cause It's (the AIDS Line) is more anonymous, It she said. Some students may feel more comfortable expresefng their fears over the phone than voicing them face-to-face with someone at the Health center. Isenberg said that the Cen- ter follows the guidelines of the American College Health AssOCtation (A~) as out- lined in their booklet, "AIDS on the College campus: ACHA Special Report." The booklet Is the work of ACHA and lis National Task Force on AIDS. It encompasses such topics as the institution· , '" ......... - ..... al reponse to AIDS, institu- tional policies and the admin- Istrative llalson, housing poil- cles, educational priorities and methods, HTLV-m anti- body testing (testing for e"PO- sure to AIDS) and a state- ment on confidentiality of in- formallon. The center also provides in- formation on AIDS by offer- ing free pamphiels, such as "AIDS: Protect Your Health, Know the Facts ." and "Safe Sex." A committee on AIDS will BOOnbe developed at Park- side, accordlng to Isenberg. "Gary Grace (asaistant chan- cellor of student affalrs) is appointing a committee to study inslltutional polley on AIDS and make recommen- AloS_,..S ------------ our view SOME ~EOPLE WAtO" TO WRrrE OFF "THE LAST,-wO 'l'£l\RS OF OUR ___ ~PR~E5;;IOENCY... Four-year college a thing of past During his election campaign", Tommy· Thompson was hardly viewed by the publlc as the students' friend. Now that he's governor, that view Isn't likely to change. Last week. Thompson proposed a plan which would markedly raise full-time tuition at all UW-System schools for those students taking more than four years to gradu- ate. His rationale. as we interpret It. Is that students reo qulrlng extra time to receive their degrees are clogging up the educational system for other, more studious sorts. and as a result these loafers should be punished. Such reasoning Is as ludicrous. and dangerous, as the governor's proposal Itself. The days of college as an exclusively four-year journey are over. Today. with bachelor's degrees meaning less and less to employers since more and more people are at- taining' them, university experience Is no longer viewed simply as a place to obtsln a parchment and a sheepskin after eight semesters of poking your nose in a book. Instead. students seeking to maximize their educational opportw1ities now use college as a forum for attamtng ex- perience not related to bookwork. Internships, extern- ships. cooperative education and community outreach are just some of the practical means sought by today's truly serious students to arrive at a successful end: career em- ployment. It Is obvious. to everyone but Governor Thompson. that education of this type often requires more than the accus- tomed four year tour. It Is not. however, an occurence de- serving punishment the likes of that the governor has pro- posed. If anything. It Is something to be recognized and praised as an answer to the question, "HoW can I make myself more employable after acboot?" 'your views I Research not for sale To tbeEdllor After three weeks of library research. writing and edittng, I have finally completed my required collegiate skills re- search paper. To say the least. I was stunned to discover a service, which Is advertised right on my Comm Arts classroom bulletin board, that offers re- search papers for sale. "Qua1Jty guaranteed, 15,279 research papers to choose from." This company even allows you to use your :Mas. tercard or Vtsa to pay for an order. This upsetting discovery leaves me with many ques- tions. HoW could such afla': grant form of cheating be ad- vertised right in my class- room? Who is responsible for placing these advertisements on the classroom bulletin boards? And, why hasn't any- one removed these ads? As a student of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin System, I am deeply concerned. I don't belleve that this company has any right to place these ads here on the campus. I can only feel sorry for the stu- dents who choose to use this service. How can they expect to learn anything If they choose quick, easy solutions like this. I hope mine is not a minority opinion. and I would llke to see these ads removed. Now! Todd J. Niles j ~ I I I I I I UobodY..asked me, but" Let's get our priorities straight by Andy Buchanan It strikes me as very curt- ous that a group of relatively moderate students have col- lected a 3OO-name petition and propose to picket the Cof- fee Shoppe over a five cent cup of water. One protestor claims that student rights are being vio- lated. I doubt that's true. but even so, where are our prtort- ties? As a Parkslde student body, we are presently being con- fronted with a difficult and complex llst of problems. Our own university Board of Re- gents Is proposing the Iargest tuition increase in memory; financial aid cuts are extin- gulshlng the educational hopes of young. independent students; faculty governance is stonewalling on releasing evaluation forms and thereby supporting mediocrity in the classroom; an incredlbly wasteful and expensive book buying system operates so that perfectly good textbooks become worthless on the whim of an instructor. These are some of the more impor- tant Isuses being addressed by the student government, and I urge students to be- .come involved in trying to re- solve them. I've worked in student af- fairs for more than a few "-years and have noticed how we let the major issues pass us by and yet strike outtorce- fully at the trivial and in- consequential. When State Representative Jeff Neubauer visited the PSGA office to gauge student opinion on education issues, there were barely enough bodles to fill a sofa. When we are asked to pay $40 for a new edition of a textbook which Is essentially identical to the one previously used (and now useless), we comply with resignation. as if the Issue were unimportant. Faculty and administration by virtue of organization and experience, tend to dominate campus policy-making. This Is particularly true at the higher levels (e.g.· Admin. Council). where real policy Is set and students are carefully excluded. Students would be listened to with greater effect If they were more organized and would address the serious issues affecting their eduea- tlon. The student government exists to represent us in this regard.. and through its ot- fices I urge students to focus their activities on such issue5 as the release of teacher evaluation forms. Implement. ing a textbook rental system and getting equal representa· tion in campus governance. Organize the protests and petitions for better teaching and an education ordinary people can afford. This Is where your leadership can be effective. Regarding the cup and water Issue: The appropriate forum to address this ;neon· venience already exists· it Is the Union Advisory Board (PUAB). which was set-up specifically to addreSS stu' dent concerns in this area. - • ~~~~ is written a~d edit~d by students 91 UW-Parkside,who are solely responsible 'for its edj~orialpolt d y content lt ispublishedeveryThursdaydUringtheacademicyearexceptoverbreakS and hoi ays. I Lettersto the editor win be accepted onlyiftheyaretyped.double·spacedand 350 words or less.~1 h eeRlders mus.t be slgneq. With a, telephone number Included tor verification purposes Names will be with- upon request. ,- - , " f Rangerreservestherighttoeditlettersandrefusethosewhich are falseand/orde·' .. ,.--4 amatory. "" " ,"t,..",.ofr~' ,Oe h add line for all letters, ~nd"Classified ads, -is Monday at 10 a.m. tor publicatiOn o1~sOcl<l"eo I urs ay" ' " I"""' , , ' COt tec13fe All correspondence shouldbeaddressedto: Ranger: UW.Parkside,~Bo)( 2000. Ke·· PRe~~1P rn~)ha WI 53141.Telephone414/553-2287(Editorial)or414/553-2295(Ad,ertiS, ," ~ ,," - .BUSINESS STAFF Andy Buchanan, , Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Ass!. Business Msnager Dave ~ ;." .., Adv9rtlslng Manager Steven Pteazo : , "Oistlibution Manager I EDITORIAL STAFF Gary L..SCII_ger Ed~or KimberIie Kranich News Editor K8IIy McKI88ick , .A88t. News Editor :=t Carr , Feature.Ed~tor JulIe '._ .Asst. Fealure·E~itOr JIm Neibaur ••....,..,•....... Entertainment Edftor Robb Luehr : , : Spor!s Editor. MlcI1aeI J. RoIiI .A88t. Sports Edifor Amy H. RittS( COpy Ed~or oa.e McEvoy Pholo Edilor • , .~ Ilombll8ll"~., ·•· ·P.h9\O.ktiIQf 1.80 _ Assl. Photo Ed~or GENERAL STAFF Bemie Dotl, Michelle Eirich Christina Lojeski. RickI,.ue!'r.DougMcEvoy, Michelle •., ._~lll_ar,sl!Q.TIlQPnce.AndyTschumper Jennie Tunkkricz, Tyson Wikta. .! ' d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 20, February 26, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-02-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) edith isenberg milwaukee AIDS project student health center