1 10 12 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ed59215823b4c6f1b9e7d93bee60d350.pdf 36065ccb01e0108c27abeb4ff42ff8c8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 16, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Jesse Jackson visits Chrysler plant; calls for workers to fight back Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 16, No. 18 e Slip of tongue dampensvisit In an apparent slip of the tongUe,Kenosha Mayor Eu· geneDorff referred to Rev. JesseJackson as a "spear- cbucker" in introducing him ata rally hetd Tuesday (Feb. nat the Chrysler plant. Addressing a crowd of over 2,000workers and concerned citizens,Dorff said, "We're goingto have to go to every village, every town, every city in the United States-- every governor.. and impress upon them what's going on th the corporate rape in s country. "But this country needs a archucker. And I think 'vegot him up here on this podium.. a man that cares aboutour cities, towns, and villagesand farmers. " Dorffis white and Jackson is black. The term "spear- chucker" is usually perceived asa racial slur. However. Dorff. in later media reports. said he mis- Spoke,and meant to use the term"spearheader .': "I was likening that to Jacksonspearheading our ef- forts."Dorff said. Dorffinsisted that Jackson hadtaken no offense to the comment. as the Democratic presidential candidate took the mayor along with him to eampaign in Iowa following therally. . ' .•....•. ' :.~.~ ...• ~ •• ' ..•... '.: ••• ' •.....• ' ....• ' .•. , .•• ; •• ~.,'-"., ','.' .. ' .' .. ; .. : ...• " :' •.. ,.... ,:,',.,.,.,.,.;.,: ,<. ::},{:,M .... " .. e» A:: ~@it """""":~~~' Jesse Jackson visits _Chrysler plant; calls for workers to fight back by Amy H. Ritter News Editor and Steven R. Picazo Rev. Jesse Jackson ignited a crowd of over 2,000 angry workers and concerned citt- zens Tuesday (Feb. 2) during a noon rally held at the Chrysler plant. Jackson was on the scene to show his support and feelings on the announcement by Chrysler to close its Kenosha plant, phasing out 5,500. jobs by September. Citizens anxiously awaited Jackson's appearance, al- though cheering responsively to several introductory speak- ers, including Kenosha Mayor Eugene Dorff and United Auto Workers Local 72 Chair- man Rudy Kuzel. Jackson's message was one of incitement. ..Don't you surrender," he said. "Don't you bow. If they say cut back, you say fight back." Jackson, a Democratic presidential candidate, made reference to the financial as- sistance the government granted Lee Iacocca to save Chrysler when the company went bankrupt. "We bailed out Chrysler," Jackson asserted, "Now Chrysler is gonna bail out Kenosha. Bail out these work- ers! Bail out these workers!" Among the many signs and banners floating above the cheering crowd was one that read, .,Ayatollah Iacocca-· What's the difference?" .'We keep hearing about the millions of dollars that will be lost" if Chrysler stays in Kenosha, Jackson said. "But what about the 5.500 traumatized households? The children? The senior citizens and their security? "Stop putting profits over people," he demanded of Chrysler. "Put America back to work. - "Workers, don't you give up. A people divided wlll never. survive." . Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson spoke wilh • group of workers at the Chryslerplant last week. Channel 12' gets students' reaction by·Amy.H. Ritter News Editor Three Parkslde students hit the airwaves Thursday (Feb. 4) as part of a special televi- sion broadcast titled . 'Keno- sha Fights Back" at 6'30 p.m. on Milwaukee's Channel 12. Reporter Dennis Dean In- terviewed the students wed- nesday (Feb. 3) to gain in- sight on the perspective of Kenosha's youth in reaction to the closing of the Chrysler plant. This move will elimi- nate 5.500 jobs in Kenosha by September. "It's a mood piece," Dean explained. "We wanted to as- certain the mood of Kenosha. We wanted to talk to young people who may be around, or may not be around in the future. College students are looking more toward the fu- ture than are, say, high school students. " The 1'" minute pteee fea- hued shots of students aggre- gated in Lower Main Place, walking down the hall on L-1 outside the library, and parts of three interviews with stu- dents on Main Place, of seven interviews that were filmed. One freshman, when he dis- covered he was among the students filmed travelling though the hallway. became greatly animated and told his friends, l<I'm on TV!" The interviews aired re- flected hope for Kenosha's fu- ture despite the economic strain of the Chrysler pullout. "For the first couple of years it will be bad," said Becky Matoska, a junior majoring in history, "and then it might start picking up, especially if they keep bring- ing in other corporations. Then it wlll pick up after awhile. " "At first it's gonna be tough," said junior Mike Oldni, "but' you'll notice there's a lot of optimism in the community--if you read the papers--that Kenosha can pull through. And I think it can too." "1 think in the long run, it's gonna have a good effect on Kenosha's economy," said sophomore Mike Bishop. When Dean asked Bishop why, he explained, "It seems like Kenosha's. been preoccu- pied with AMC and Chrysler. and they've forgotten about the small businesses. They provide a lot of employment in Kenosha. "1 think this wtll force photo by John KIftOe Holly Shamshoin, a ;unior communication student, wes Inler· viewe~ by Channel12s DennisDean. Kenosha's leaders to remem- ber the small businesses. It will force them to try and at- tract new business to Keno- sha." "Kenosha. 1 think. should survive," Matoska concluded. Her father and brother are among the workers who will. be laid off. Other students whose Inter- views were not aired were: Bobbi Jo Slater, freshman; Kevin Johnson, freshman: Thad Jensen, freshman; and Holly Shamsholan, senior. ---------------~ 2 Thursday, February 11, 1988 Ranger I our views Activity hour vital to student life on campus Thls week the entire campus is involved in an annual event Wlnt~r Carnival. The event was kicked off with a parade down the concourse at one o'clock on Monday. All along the parade route were crowds of students. faculty. adminlstrators and staff cheering as the spectacle passed. Throughout the week there have been many events. most of which have been taking place during the one o'clock activity hour. It is refreshing and el<h1laratlng to see the enthusiasm of those students involved. It would be a ahame to throw a wet blanket over this kind of team play. It could happen soon. The faculty senate will take the Issue of eliminating the one o'clock activity hour at its meeting next week. The hope of these faculty members is than an additional class. hour can be added to the day by making this change. The apparent feeUng of the faculty members who are propos- Ing the change 18 the low number of students who par-tiel- pate In the opportunity to be Involved In clubs on campus does not warrant lhI8 time to be used for activity, but should be used as a class hour Instead. Monday'S parade proves lhI8 theory wrong. The volley- ball round-robin proves lhI8 theory wrong. The parttctpa- tIon In the belching contest and tricycle race all prove this theory to be a gross Inaccuracy. JIany students who must leave campus by three o'clock to go to work have no alternative than the one o'clock ac- tivity hour to participate In extracurricular activities. Faeulty anlcker at past lack of Involvement of students OIl lhI8 campus. They have students slotted as apathetic. Our on·campus houalng has changed that complexion quite a bit. To do away with the activity hour now Is a real slap In the face to all who have tried so hard to en- courage participation on lhI8 campus. Don't let the activity hour go by the wayside. Teaching· excellence nominees sought Nominations for the 1987-88 Teaching Excellence Awards are now being accepted by the Teaching Excel- lence Awards Committee. The Awards are presented annually to up to two faculty members who have demonstrated outstanding classroom ability over the last year. Students may nominate one faculty member. citing their rationale for the nomination on the nomination forms. which are available In the PSGA Office (WLLC D· 137). The Ranger Office (WLLC D-I39l. the Library. /Learnlng Center, the Union Information Center and all divisional offices. Forma will be accepted between February 22 and Karch •. In addition to student nominations. other recommenda- tiona will be soltcited from all divisional heads. who will be asked to nominate the top ten percent of their faculty. Nominations from both sources will be considered by the Awards Committee, which will discuss many elements of a nominee's teaching experience. Including divisional evaluation forms. The committee 18 comprised of four fac- ulty members and four students. All fuIl·lIme faculty members are eligible for the Teach· Ing Exeellence Award, with the exception of those who have received It In the last seven years. Those ineligible are: Wayne Johnson. Douglas DeVlnny. Kenneth Hoover, Norman Cloutier, Laura Gellott. Esther Wilson, Tom Foumelle, and Pamela Pierce. Iyour views Letters bring praise, clte concerns tee with any student Input. U such an action Is laken, I must remind you that It is a violation of the shared gover- nance merger law. n Is my belief that !he ac- tivity hour Is essential to our commuter campus. This is ~the time the clubs use for their meetings. and several divisions use this time ID present extra programs: for example. the WednesdayOne O'Clock .Series would be eliminated and other presen- tatlons In political science and international studies will be curtailed. I am asking that ibis ma~ ter be referred to a commit· tee therefore insuring student Input and allowing the !aCuity senate enough time to re- search this issue more care- fully: To the Editor: "When you get stuck In the middle go to the center ...... My, how many times I read this as 1 walked by The wrtt- ing Center never knowing what it meant. After all, who ever has a problem writing? .J found out the hard way that I had a problem. 1 was In a beginning Eng- lish course and found myself "faUlng." But how could it be? I consider myself a fairly intelligent human being. SO how could I be falling? 1 found myself completely lost. I had nowhere to go and no one to turn to. But then, BINGO, I remembered The Writing Center! They made It clear from the start that It was not my IQ In question. but my writing techniques. My god, I was saved!!! The Writing Center was like a Itfe preserver saving me from drowning: So the story continues .... The writing assistants were the best! They went above and beyond the call of duty. As The Beatles once said, "With a Liltie Help From My Friends" (actually with a lot of help from my friends), I raised my grade from and <OF" to a "B". What more RANGER c EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Oarr ..; Ed~tor Randy Lecount Sports Editor Kelly MC~ISSlck News Ed~tor Dave McEvoy , Photo Editor Am;: H. Rln~r " News Ed~tor John Kehoe Asst Photo Editor Tem OeAosl6r Feature EdItor Aobb Luehr Copy Editor proof could anyone need to see that The Writing Center does make a difference I am Itvlng proof!! Cutting any part of this program. even a "llltle," would be of drastic consequences to the student body! I am now very confident in my own writing abilities be- cause of The Writing Center. It is reassuring to know that If I "get stuck in the middle," The Writing Center will always be there to bail me out of whatever situation (or mess I I get into. To The Writing' Center a BIG Thank You for having saved my college career. and for literally saving my life! !! Scott J. Fernandez P.S. Thanks a WHOLE BUNCH to: RACHEL & RO-- SEANN To the Editor: It Is my understanding that the Faculty Senate is plan. ning to move a resolution re- garding elimination of the ac- t1vlty hour currently on Mon. days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 1 p.m, The student senate is in op- . position to such an action be- cause this matter had not come directly from a commit- Alex PeItlI PSGA President To the Editor: I ask that you alloW me tbIS opportunity to addreSS lhe campus. In the last -. some of you have noticed copies of a 4x5~, yellOW and baby-aspirm orange ,"an~ script spread thrOughoUt u: campus. The manuscripten. - See Letter ~ 4 I! Ranger is written a~d edit~d by students of UW·Parkside. who are solely responsible for its editoria1l: I cy and content. It IS publlshed every Thursday dUring the academic year except ovet' breat<sand I days. - " . ~ I Letters to the ~Itor Will. be accepted only if they are typed. uocbte-spaced and 350-words~ 1eSS~ letters must be signed, With a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Names WlM be I held upon request. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de-- :_--., famatory. .-.u~"'" Dead~ne fnr alileners, and classified ads is Mnnday at 10 a m for PUb~catinn' ~- Thursday. •. . cou~. All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside. Box 2000, Ke- ",*,1 rn~ta WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2267 (Editoriai) or 414/553-2295 (Advertis· :... BUSINESS STAFF Jon Hearron , Business Manager Steven A. Picazo Operations Manager GENERAL STAFF Jason Caspers. Oan Chiapetla. Jfm Cole. Mark Francen Fred Jobst, Geo~ge KoeniQ. Jeff lemmermann. Amy ludwig: Rick luehr. Jim Maastncl. DaWl1 Mailand. ~MaIIory, John Marter, Ooup McEvoy, Debbie Michna: Patti ~ laura Pestka: Mana RinlZ, 80bbi Jo Slater. Wendy Sorenson. ' - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 18, February 11, 1988 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-02-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System child care food service jesse jackson uw system board of regents wingspread winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/346174114533a64f3662a217d8309d49.pdf a2be9fd9df0135c606c2c1bde7ac41a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 16, issue 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. State justice shares insights with students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document lIarcti24., ~see University oi Wlsconsln-Parkelde justice shares Vol. 1e. No. 24 State easy. to she said. Abrahamson, the first woman to serve on the Wis.. consin Supreme Court, spoke Monday afternoon before a Judicial Process class taught by Asst. Prof. Carol Tebben. She was appointed by Gov. Patrick J. Lucey in 1976 and was elected to a 10-year term in 1979,carrying every' county in the state but one. Interpretation of Constitu- tional clauses is never just black and white, Abrahamson said .. She cited examples of cases that require different interpretations of the First Amendment's freedom of rell- gton clause, and the Four. teenth Amendment's due pro- cess and equal protection clauses. "No clause in the constttu- tion is absolute," she said. Abrahamson explained that her role as a Supreme Court by Amy H. Ritter NewsEditor \I'lSCOIlS1n 'Supreme Court Shirley S. Abraham- that judicial decision involves the same pies as any other type Ionmaking. ' have facts to consid- birtsometlmes; you aren't lllIt\vhatthe facts are," she l ed. TO determine the ding truth, a judge evaluate credibility and ~ ty. abiding by guid- clples. In the court I these principles are the Constitution, stat- I ordinances, and pre vl- cases. Abrahamsonsaid justices !Id( at the principles, apply interpretthem, and try to dietthe future Impact of !be decision. . "Seeingthe future Is not UW·Madisonmay be sued for racism I 1lIADISON--Atleast three minority group members are con- ~d.rIngsuing UW-Madison because they were denied jobs, at- ~meyAnneSutton said March 8. - "~e will see in coming months lawsuits alleging that racism ~.~lveand well at the university," Sulton said durtng a confer- "liceonracism at the Madison's Memorial Union. . ..~ter, Sulton told the Wisconsin State Journal that she is ne- rtia~g With the university over three of her clients who were 'w~ed positions when their credentials were better" than the hUecandidates who were hired. \ Barbara Bush stumps locally for spouse , . QUietleadership Is the qual. gollate with the Chinese, who lly Mrs. George Bus" make, up one-fou~!h of' the I stressedat a' reception held world s population. . . lorher on Thursday March Bush said that thetr chil- 10 at the Sheraton-Ra~ine dren have all been helping BUshIs out campaig;,ing out with the campaign. "We lorher husband who Is run- all know he's the most d~. ~ for President. The recep- cent, honorable. weU-'il,uah- ~ wasSponsored by the Ra- fied and the WIsest man, she ~ County George Bush for said, ~peaking on behalf of sldent Committee. Ap- the children. . P1'Oldrnately60 people turned She then emphaSized her IlUt to hear her speak points by reading headlines of "It's the' people ~ho are USA Today, .which rel."'rled IUpPorlinghim that's his Bush's lead m Nte ,primary reatest quality'" she said. races after Super Tu~sday. , heWenton to ive a number It was mentioned m Bush s Of herown def~tions of lead. introduction that she and 'l'Shlp; Such as her husband . Geor/?e celebrated their 45th il'aitUallngfrom Yale in two Weddmg anniversary !I' Janu- and a ha ary She added to this state- I bUddies If years, hi.s war me~t at the close of her cam' helping out With the speech, stating, "If I can't that~u and all the. people find anything wrong with 'him pporting him. after 45 years, well then how "'" f ?" bar "e need a President who in the world can any 0 you. • ..dealt with world lead. 13ush ~poke agaIn later ~ Ill, Bush said stating that the southeastern Wlsconsm beti hUSband has alread~ Literacy Alliance. Her special ~ed 75countries during his concentration Is the abollsn- itt-President terms. _"We ment of lIIlteracy. ~ a President who can ne- See ,.. "'ted slory page ;t insights Shirley Abrahamson justice is to interpret the laws as they are written, with students whether or not she agrees with the law Itself. "It's not my job to enforce only good laws, to interpret only good laws." she said "I took an oath to adminis er laws Impartially." Abrahamson was not ex- pecting the appointment in 1976,nor did she pursue It: "N ever in my wildest dreams did I think I would be a judge,' she confessed. "But when the offer came, I thought-why not? I knew It would be interesting and chal- lenging, so I accepted it, even though I liked the job I had." At that time, she was prac- ticing law in Madison and teaching at UW-Madison's Law School. She said that adjusting to her career after completing her degrees was challenging. She had set hurdles for each step of her education, and having completed each hur- die, having met each goal, It was difficult to adjust to life without a atx-month to two- year hurdle to chase. "I felt almless, but then I thought, this Is a perfectly good way to live, enjoying the job I had." She warned students against the mistakes she has seen colleagues make. One lawyer, she said, achieved a senior partnership in a law. firm after ten years of pursu- ing that goal, and once there, did not enjoy It. "He spent ten years doing things he didn't want to do, to get somewhere he didn't want to be." She advised students to fol- low her lead, and "let the fu- ture take care of Itself." Kenosha auto workers lend endorsement to Jackson by Amy H. Riller News Editor In violation of UAW policy against endorsing presiden- tial candidates, Local 72 (Kenosha) endorsed Jesse Jackson March 12. Union officials appeared unconcerned about this policy they made the announcement during a press conference at the United Auto Workers building in Kenosha. Jacque- line Jackson, the candidate's wife, filled in for her husband who could not attend because he was campaigned in South Carolina, the state where he was born, pending that state's primary elections. "You are in the right place. at the right lime, doing the right thing," Mrs. Jackson told the crowd of over 700, "and I wish to thank you." "This is a new day, dawn- ing and bursting with new ideas, new hope, and new real1ties," she stated. "Our desire is to unlock the doors to plants which have closed on the people who have worked so hard night and day in this country. Our aim is to remove the vell that Impedes the vision of our youth. the vi· slon of a good education, the desire for a good job in this society. Our, youth, whose vi· sion has been impaired by drugs. Our desire is to re- move the ceiling that has been placed over the heads of adults in this society, that ceiling that prevents us ..from seeking the American dream: a home, a car, and decent education for our children. "I'm glad today to be wIth you because I'm Jacqueline Jackson, and I want to be the next First Lady of the United States," she said, arousing cheers and applause. III was asked to come here and stand in my husband's shoes. Jesse Jackson is my hero, and he wears big shoes." In reference to the public outcry that came in response to Chrysler'S decision to pull out of Kenosha, Mrs. Jackson said, "You have set the pre- cedent for the behavior of the rest of Americans who have been insulted when promises have been made and not kept. "You've done the right thing." Jesse Jackson had visited Kenosha Feb 2 to assist in the crisis, holding a publiC rally for Chrysler workers outside the main plant. IIIn the middle of a very Important caucus in Iowa, my husband heard that Kenosha had a problem. And If Keno- sha had a problem, then we' all had a problem. Any my husband slopped and inter- rupted his schedule to come and see about you. I'm glad today that you thought enough 10see about him," Local 72 Pr.sldent Ed stea- gall saId about 1.000 members voted to endorse Jackson de- spite the vtoranon at an ear-lt- er membership meeting. "We'll deal with the conse- quences later," he said. "We're in a lot of trouble, but we don't care." I Inside... Farewells page 3 Survey results page 6 More trivia page 8 Baseball : page 12 i , , 2 Thursday, March 24,1988 Ranger T ; ~-. \. YOU CUT OFF THE AID; WE SENT THE TROOPS. , ,.6-:.~.~M _r"""~~~ 'I ."" Ge't ready for the. final seven weeks . , Now that the suntan from Spring Break Is just abOUt peeled away, the reality of this ,point of the semester must be settling In. These last seven weeks are sometimes the toughest of all. For the graduating seniors, final papers, senior semi- nars and that nagging resume have become priorities, For the underclassmen, finding a summer job seems more important than any calculus quiz could ever be. Think. of the semester as the English Channel. We are past the half way mark. The shores of France are in sight. Keep paddllng .. Keep pushing. Toughen up for the tInal stretch. You'll make It. . Give your school work your utmost attention now be- cause there'll be lots of time to rest up this summer. Worry about the summer job after the studying Is done for the quiz. Work on that resume after the senior thesis Is typed. Make a list of tbIngs to do. Do them. Get tough with yourself. You'll make It. Do what you 'can to be proud of this year. Do it now. Letf!e Apartheid horrors outlined. 'This area 'called ideal for all 'out literacy effort to begi~ To lbe Editor: During the break I started working on a political science paper. I chose the current sit- uation In South Africa as a topic. I guess I've been guUty of watching the nightly news without paying attention to what was being said because since I've stsrted the re- search on my paper I've learned a lot that I never knew. South Africa Is .the only country In the world today where white supremecy Is .wrttten Into the constitutlon and all the laws. 87% of the land Is reserved for the white minority which comprises onty 18% of the population. Black South Africans are forced to live In densely popu- lated "homelands" where condltlons are 80 &.d that lIO% of all chlIdren die bllfore . they reach the age of five. The Black majority Is total. Iy disenfranchised. They are i not even considered to be cltl- zens of the land that their people have lived on for thou- sands of years. I think the part that really bothers me the most Is that , this system could not survive without the ald pf multl-na. t1oDa1 corporations. such as 8Ile11 OIl, to enhance the econ- omy of the South African' apartheid regime. A full 215% of the South African economy runs 0/1 Investments by com- panies that also' do business with the United States. Even our own state and local governments have a hand In supporting Mr. Botha's unjust regime. The city of MIlwaukee has $228 mUlion Invested In companies that do business In South Afri· ca. Wisconsin's pension fund Invests no less than $2 bUlion In such companies. This morrilng I found out that the International Studies Club Is presenting a speaker from the Free South Africa Coalltion of MIlwaukee. Brian Verdin will be speaking at Parkslde. Friday, AprIl 8 at 1 .p.m. In Greenquist 103. . . The Free South Africa Coa1ltlon Is well .known In MIlwaukee and It will be a rare opportunity to see such an informed speaker In Keno- sha. I "understand that the presentation Is being co-spon- sored by many other campus . clubs such as; the Political Science Club, the Black Stu. dent Organization, the Catho- lic Students' Club and the .In- ternational Students' Club. I urge all students to take this opportunity to learn more about the situation In South Africa. by Amy H.Rltter . Newa,Edltor Barbara Bush took time off campaIgning for her husband, Vice President and Republi- can frontrunner George Bush, to address a luncheon tneet- ing' of the Southeastern Wis- consin Literacy Alliance at the Racine Sheraton on March 10. "Wisconsin, the Badger slate, has a legenda,ry tradi- tion of gOod government that Is open, honest and respon- sive to Its people," she said. "And your workers are know for doing their best. "This . Is the perfect place ' for an all-out literacy effort to take root, especially for lit- eracy In the workplace.'" BarINInI Bush Mrs. Bush described herself as a salesperson for a 'more .. the number of illitera!e literate America. Americans range from 30 mll- "I'm no expert, but rather lion to 50 million, creating a an enthusl!Lstic cheerleader national problem that effects for efforts that help make everyone. . more Americans read, Write' Illiteracy costs the country and comprehend." blllio/1s of dollars each year, "The goal ts greater func· . she added, In unrealized tax tional lIteracy--a level of . revenues; unemployment skills that allows people to compensatlon, welfare and live and work successfullY· in .. maIn~g ,prison inmates, this most advanced" .of 1Ijl-., over half of whom are estl- tions," she explaIned ....'· .. "" mated to be functiOnally 1Il1t. Bush said that estii\l"tes .of, e~te. . . 'i "Our children are perhaps the most compelling argue merit for attention to uters- cy, Ir she 'stressed. "Parents with. literacy problems are more likely to have chIldren ·with problems ,th~selves."- High school drop-out rates have reached 23 percent, and 40 mlJllon American adults never finish high achoql, she · said. 'IEven under the most , stable' economic circum- stances, we need a literate workforce to .be: truly com- petitive." '. : · Bush cited examples of diS- , asters 'and near-disasters that ,resulted from llllterate w9rk- · ers misreading .labels. In .one incident. a welder Install.<!-a blower Incorrectly because he ,could . not read.. the word '·clockwise ... · causing thou- sands of dollars In damages to his company. . This reminded her of a , traumatic experience In her ownnre, Twen,ty-three yeljrS ago .. just afillr.thelr fourth child" was born, "she and l)er husband George ,w~re lIvIlIg Ina newly.built I1ome. A,flre broke out, but they were a~le to car;.y all their chll~n~to safety. in the nick of time . ,~ /1Ushpage, ,!9 '. ~, . Carol Waterloo RANGER . ElUTORIAL STAFF Jenny carr Editor Rsndy L8Count... Sports Ednor Kelly McKissick News Editor Dave McEvoy PI1olo Editor Amy H. Ritter News Ednor John Kehoe AssI. Photo Editor Terri DeRosier Festure Editor Robb Lushr Copy Editor Ranger IS written and edited bY studenls of UW·Parkside, who are solely responsible lor its ednonal ~ cy and content. h is published evelY Thursday during the academic year except over· _ and'bo!i- days.' , letters to the editor will be ~ed only iUlley are typed, double·spaced and 350 -.15 01 tess .. Aft , Jolters !!lUst 1M!'!l!llned, with a tetep'!Dne number Included for verilifa~on purposes, ~flleS wift be '""'i .,~~.r:' =.'.'~~~ right tOedn letters and refuse thI;.... ~. Icll ';'.,,,,,,,. . _ de-~'~ .;. I famatory. 'I,. " ......,..,,~_ 1 Dea91ine for all letters. and ~ ads, is Monday at'10 a.in.1or publication .,~ ! Thursday: '" " " • . . '0., t' ' .' c~.ecta1llt , , AUcorresPondence should be addressed to: Ranger"VW-Par1<slde.8ox.2000, ~,I-~ i nosha WI 53141. Telepllone 4141553-2287 (Ednorial) or 4141553-2295 <Advents' :. 11""':' . !"Q). __ " ,'... :-.{ ~ '_"""."'...... ~ .. t ., .r: , """'",------ GENERAL STAFF ,i •.' BUSINESS STAFF ""'" C"IIOfS. oan _, ~m Cole, Mark Francen. ·F... Jon Hearron " ". Business Msnsger JobsI L , George~, Je,(',L~'.""""nnOoc'"""..-., IIick Operstio uehr, Jim Maastrict, ...... " __ , oC Mallory, John . - Steven R. Picazo ..." .....,...... . ns Manager _, ~ Mcfvoy, DebbIe MiChna, Pa!li Nnz, Lou<a __ Mana Ainu, Bobbi Jo Slater, Wendy Sorenson. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 24, March 24, 1988 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-03-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System administration barbara bush battle of the bands child care jesse jackson kenosha literacy parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d91288cb78405d7510b5eb6e1cc01deb.pdf ea24a086ba291cb565a0b3f9c7647213 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 17, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Regents target minority gains with new program Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, Nov. 10, 1'9BB Vol. XVII, No. 10 ieg,ents target minority ga~ns. with by KellyMcKissick News Editor Jditor's Note: This 'is the {ltd in a two·part. ser~es on J)<Iig!I for DiversIty imple- _tion at Parkside. parl/side is working hard to legin implementing goals for 1IIe UW SystemDesign for Dl- I!lS!ly, according to G. Gary Grace.Assistant Chancellor istudentAffairs. Design for Diversity is a 519I'mwideprogram initiated by A SharedCommittment, a """,taUon. on minority .oocationopportunities UW SystemPresident Kenneth .. Ih Shawgave to the Board iRegentsNov. 5, 1987, The DesIgn forDiversity purposes and goals were outlined in a "",rt to the Board of Re- I'llls April 7. All system uni- versiUtesare presently work- DIg on establishinl\,their own j!IIraIIl to meet System _institutional plan dead- _ are January 1989. In an overview of Design iI' Diversity, the report states that in lbe area of in- creasingminortty enrollment, Systemwidegoals for rnt- "'rtly freshmen and transfer ltudentsare a 50% increase over current UW System levels by fall 1993 and a 100% increase by 1998. Each insti- tution will establish its own goals, conduct primary reo cruitment within its own geo- graphical area, and work in close cooperation with local ,minority communities and school systems." To aid the multicultural en- vironment in the classroom, the report states, "For the 1988-93 time period, the UW System wm-tncrcase by 75% the number of underrepra, sented new minority faculty and academic staff hired as eompared to the preceding ftve years." Parkside cur- rently has 36 total minority faculty, instructional academ- ic staff and non-instructional academic staff. The report also stated that up' to $100,000 will be ear- marked beginning in 1989 to match institutional develop- ment efforts intended to im- prove ethnic studies. It said "funding should be requested for a systemwide minority faculty recruitment support fund to help institutions com- pete more effectively in the academic marketplace. " Total minority/disadvantaged program funding for the 1986- 8J fiscal year was $2]7,070._ Shaw said in his report that the plans for institutional im- provement of minority educa- tion he was requesting from each institution by January 1989 must include: "an as- sessment of the institutional environment, including stu- dent services, admissions, registration, student pro- gramming. academic per- sonal and finacial counseling, and other aspects of the msn- Madison boycotts UC over scuffle by Abu Hassien The UW·Madlson Student AIeoclaUonwalked out of IJIlitedCouncil General As- :Dlbl y Saturday, Nov. 5, bOY- ~ lling the meeting because a physical assault by ~d Governance Director Pre MCGinnison Madison Co- 11lu81dentNoel Radomski on fail rsday, Nov. 3, and the Iak UTe of United Council to e lIJlmediateaction. ~aret McCormick, dre n CO-PreSident, ad- Ihe ';d thedisappointment of G, adisondelegation to the ~etaJ Assembly and the ~ dent'scommittee for not ~c<:~ an,yaction to prevent Saturcta s attendance at the "0 y summit, froDl ur delegates must hide halls staff members ...in the Ue IIIand stalTWeUs (during Illlck eellngS)," said McCor- the IX, She contin,;,ed, stating by MYcottof Umted Council discl;:,sonWllJcontinue until "I'\Te ary action is taken. lion, Ie he.ard talk of suspen- iIlclle rrmnatlon Without pay, ~nnln n:'matlO n With pay, To t10n w a e someone, the ac- tauyOUldhave to be' specifi- Iol>'t related to the job. I ... "know if this incident ~c~d Jim Smith, United IlUy h Presldent~ "We've Iloiy, "eard one side of the "Let's stick to our name: United Council." -Jim Smith, UC President At the President's commit- tee meeting last Friday, Radomski was present to dis- cuss the affair, but McGinnis was not. There were no wit- nesses to the event, although McGinnis has admitted to the physical assault. McGinnis presented the in- cident to the Shared Gov~- nance committee for thetr reaction, and denies that it was related to United Coun- cil. I .'His explanation was e 0- quent," observed Jon Hear- ron, Parkside delegate to tl~e -Shared Governance commIt- tee "He admitted what he did' was wrong. He gained the support arid confidence of the committee with the exceptIon of Madison." . 'It's a personal affaIr. I wasn't acting as a membet: of United Council, I was actmg as Rob McGinnis," stated McGinnis. Although he was present at the Saturday meetln/?, McGinnis had informed hIS commit.tee that he would not be in attendance. The Gener- al Assembly was, according to Hearron, "supportive and pleased by his decision to at- tend." "1 find it ironic that in Sep- tember, Madison requested General Assembly to overlook their failure to pay for mem- bership for the summer. A liberal compromise, one. that strongly favored Madison, was reached. Now, they want to be strict on this, going as far as a walkout if they don't get what they waJ?t." sai~ Ross Pettit, PSGA vtce-Prest- dent and delegate to Direc- tor's committee. "Parkside could never get that kind of leverage." . It was discovered m Sep- tember that Madison failed to pay for membership for the previous three months, al- though they did vote and par- ticipate as a full member. General Assembly decided t? require payment from MadI- son for only a portion of the debt, requiring them to cover the costs of Unit~d Councl1 programming in Madison. . t "Let's stick to our name, commented Smith. "United Council. We're not very united when one of our m~m- bers walks. What MadIson wanted was a reaction. Now. we need to get all the facts and determine the best course of action." new program tutional setting and reward systems that might affect mi- nority enrollment and reten- tion." Chancellor Sheila Kaplan assigned goals to each of th senior officers on campus to meet the January deadline. Grace said Student Affairs is 'working on two issues at present. , The first is a racial conduct policy, to which Grace has al- ready appointed a committee. "That committee is to come up wilb a proposed racial conduct, non-dlscrtmtnatory policy for the campus relative to racial misconduct, racism, racial slurs and anything that has to do with discriminatory behavior towards minori- ties," he said. The committee wlll be looking at pollcies some of the other campuses in the system have already passed to formulate their own policy. The second major goal is See Design, page 4 Changes in add/drop policy have been recommended for Fall 1,989 Jon Hearron Editor-In-Cbief Parkside's add/drop pollcy was recently reviewed by the Academic Policies committee in accordance with a man- date by the Board of Regents. The mandate requires that any university having a drop rate exceeding five percent must review their add/drop policy. Last year, Parkside's drop rate was 5.4 percent. The eight member Academ- ic Policies committee has for- warded two recommendations to the Universtiy committee, according to Chairperson Jeanie Thomas. The first pro- posed change is to limit the number of credits that can be registered for during early registration. Presently, the upper limit for early registra- tion is 20 credits. The second proposal would entail the administrative drop of any student not attending class for the first week. Ac- cording to Thomas, "This may already be an option open to professors. If this the case. all that needs to be done is remind people (professors) that this Is something lbey can do." Students would be allowed to register for these classes again. Thomas stated, "These changes have shown positive results on other campuses around the state." Thomas also added that Parkside Is not that far from the five per- cent level targeted by the Board of Regents. If the Uni- versity committee and the Faculty Senate are in favor of these recommended changes, they will be implemented by the 1989 Fall semester. Inside... Page 2 Design for diversity •••or catastrophe? Page 4 Week at the Park and Reporter portrays racist to expose right·wing group Page 6 .The Counselor's Corner and Classifieds Page 8 Jazz, blues and drama 2 Thursday, Nov. 10, 1988 Ranger our view Design for diversity ...or catastrophe? Design for Diversity was a report given to the Board of Regents by President Kenneth Shaw In April of this year. as an improvement to his earlier proposal to address ml- nority affairs. A Shared Commitment. This report is a plan out1in1ng a course of action to be taken by each sys- tem campus to improve and increase minority programs. awareness. enrollment and retention. Design for Diversity targets the minority segment of the UW System student body. The systemwide plan sets goals of a 50 percent Increase over current levels of minority freshmen and transfer stu- dents by 1993 and a 100 percent Increase by 1998. The UW System Is committing a great deal of financial and staff resources to this program and rightly so. The question is: will we reach these goals or Is it just another program that will fall by the wayside? What makes us think we can now achieve new goals in the area of minori- ty affairs when we haven't in the past? One minority student said. HI never felt like a minority until I came to Parkside. It This raises another question: will Design for Diversity segment and Isolate minority students from the mainstream of the student body by bringing so much focused attention to them? We hope not. Though ethnic student enrollment this academic year is up 6.5 percent over last year's figures. Parkside has a long way to go to meet the System mandated goal. For one thing, the administration could begin by finding out where Ute University stands in relation to where we need to be by 1993. No office on campus has statistics available on the retention rate of minority" freshmen and transfer students. Retention Is the first Issue addressed (page one. first paragraph) In the UW System's Design for Diversity. Also, has any evaluation been earrted out on the effecti- veness of past minority student recruitment efforts and the advantages of having an office the sole mission of which is to serve minority students? The Ranger endorses this proposal. and will do what It can to help the University fulfill its goals in this area. but until answers are found to questions such as the above. the prospects for its successful implementation are up in the air. by Jon Hearron Give it a 'college try'... The American Cancer Soci- ety Is hoping students, faculty and administration at Park- side will give the Great American Smokeout the pro- verbial "college try" on NoV. 17. smokecut effort at Park- side Is being sponsored by the Pre-med Club. You can't flunk the Great American Smokeout; the ef- fort and participation are what really count. Jim SanterlJll and the Pre- med Club will have a booth set up In Mollnaro on Nov. 17 for non-smokers and former smokers to "adopt" smoking buddies and offer them sup- port throughout the day. The Pre-med Club will provide in- formation and materials to help but. the magic ingredi- ents are showing your smok- Ing friends that you're con- cerned about and willing to support them. The Great American Smokeout Is the third Thurs- day of every Nov. with the purpose of encouraging smokers to • 'take a breather" for 24 hours. J v' te' Be pr CO fO J1I Ie tlJ v' 01 51 VI Is T i! u n II iHE FAT LADY sINGS State program is not fu"ill!ng goals by Kelly McKissick . News Editor This is the first of a two- part series on the WEJT (Wisconsin Educatio'nal Job Training) program. This story will fJCUS on the prob- lems of the program found by students on campus. Next week's story will deal with some possible solutions for these students and the Uni- versity as a whole. The posters have been hung around campus. "Do you know a student being forced out of Parkside because of Welfare or AFDC? Equal op- portunlty Is a lie when the poor are routinely denied a college education. WEJT does just that!" WEJT (Wisconsin Educa· tlonal Job Training) is a two- year training program de- signed to get State Aid rectpl- ents trained for jobs and off of state ald. The program is run through both Racine and Kenosha. Single mothers used to be exempt from this program until their oldest child turned sIX years old. On July 1 of this year the State passed new legislation stating that the exemption age had been dropped down to when the oldest child turns two years a old. This Is where the conflict begins. Sherry Thomas, Director of the Child Care Center on campus, explained that the WEJT program. in most cases, allows a maximum of two years of education. The program seems to be affect- Ing single mothers who are already attending school , I (Parkslde or the Gate"l Techical Colleges) the moot An example of the ~ lems these mothers are faC tng follows. A single moil' with a child age oneenroill~ Parkslde. She Is a state recipient, and receiv~.S_'1 for Child Care costs tJUV'" State ald. When her See WEJT, page 3 Antl.WEJT poster hung up in the Coffee Shoppe EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron ··········Editor~n-Chief Kelly McKissick •..•..••.•..•··•..•······News Editor Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann ...••.•..•..... ···.·Sports Editor Kevin Zir1<elbach ...•.................•.. Copy Editor John Kehoe PhotoEditor Christine Dejno ..••.......•...• Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner AdVisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shircel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF DavidBoyd.SheilaBugaleeki,Auben-Carbajal.Dan C~lapetta, Tim Cook. David Debish, Triola Ebner, Michelle Gaal, Lyndsay Knoell, George Koenig Mark Hall, Abu Hassel~, David Heller. Jill Janovicz. Sharon Krause, Jeff LeWIS, Heather Malzahn, Karen McKissick. Geraldine Murawski, Carlise Newman George Olson, Mi.ke Pic~o. ~tt ~ingeJ. Bi\! Topper. Rob Twardy, Daniel Valhn, Michelle Van Koning~eld Ranger is written a~d edit~ by students of UW·Parkside, who are solely responsibleforits ~= cy and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over breakS _ .. ~l letters to theeddorwillbe~cceptedonly If theyaretyped,double-spacedand 350 woros~~.. h ,eh,dersmust be sIgned. WIth a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Names~ e upon request. ' f Rangerreservestherighttoedd tetters andrefusethose-which-arefalseand/or de- amatory .. Th~~~;. forall letters, and'classifiedads,is Mondayat 10a.m.forpublication All correspondence should be.addressec:tto: Ranger, UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Ke- nosha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial)or 414/553·2295 (AdVertiS- lA9)· _____ ~ IIIIIiIIII 1IIIIIIIIIIIIII 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 17, issue 10, November 10, 1988 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-11-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System boycott child care diversity minority recruitment racist telecommunications https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/95474efceb1b6594c0bd49457b798ed5.pdf fe0039e57e807492ceeb304c11528a86 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 17, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Campus safety under scrutiny Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thuraday. February 18. 1989 I.---"D~C9 ~1 n1 trl~~ l1:D~~~~~~~uW(Q)lFW~~CC(Q)[N]~~[N]o[p)~~[K~rr[Q)~ Vol. XVII. No. 19 n r L 1l.BJI..... ~mpussafety under scrutiny Furnace breaks down, Chile Care shuts down by HeIDe Paccagnell& Assistant NeWllEditAlr about the safety of door locks. Her roommate discovered she could open the door with a credit card, and many times Housing doors were left unlocked. She wanted to bring a petition to Housing students concerning these safety issues. "Just doing that may make the students aware that things need to be done," she said. In response to these concerns, Housing director DeAnn Possehl said the lock and lighting problems would be relatively simple to remedy. New lock systems have already been looked at for Housing, at a cost increase of approximately $40. "The students will not have an option of locking their doors anymore, they will automatically lock outside when the door closes," she said. The new lock system wID be completed within the next two years. Possehl said she agreed with the Idea to cage the lights In the stairwells. "That Is very financially feasible for us right now," she said. Also, she would like to have the stairwells painted a lighter color to better reflect light. Both of the projects are expected to be completed this summer. byKelly McKissick N.... EdItAlr Idilor's Note: This is the (rII ill • two'part series on .. "" ",jety. The first will 101 tlIU/l questions raised ioII the issue and the re- ...., from Housing. The l1li Illlll <leal with the refIIII6 {l'oIIl Oampus Police. isSUe of campus safety recenUy been brought BCrIItlny. David OsYIIw took over as DiCampus Pollee In sed that crime plays an tmporcampus security. tiYt concerns on campus and were raised by a was assaulted on Road three weeks There were a few extra "students" in classes on Wednesday. Feb. 8; most of them carried coloring books and crayons. Many students brought their children to. classes because the Child care Center furnace broke down, forcing the faclllty to close. According to Sherry Thomas, Director of the Child Care Center, the heating problem was noticed Tuesday night (Feb. 7) during a staff meeting. The temperature continued to drop. and, at the end of the meeting Thomas called the Physical Plant. Employees from the Plant went to the Center and found that the furnace was not working. The heat returned after the furnace was reset. At 10 p.m. that night Thomas returned to the Center tAlfind the heater etill working. The next morning (Wednes· day) at 5 a.m. Thomas went to the Center to make sure everything was working .: When she arrived, she found that the furnace had stopped during the night, and the temperature was down to 60 degree. In order for the Center for operate, It must maintain a temperature of 67 degrees or higher. The Physical Plant called In a furnace company, who arrived at 8:30 a.m. Thomas decided the Center would reo main closed until 12:30 p.rn. "Because It could be a lengthy and cold process In getting the furnace repaired. and malniy lor the well being of the children, the Center would be closed till 12:30 p.m." she said. Sherry T1>oma with faulty fur_ David Ostrowski At 11 a.m. the workers from the furnace company were etill there. and that wu when Thomaa decided tile Center would have to be closed for the rest of the day. Thomas returned to the Center at 8:30 p.m. that night. and the furnace was In workIng condition . Because of the special work needed to attend to the children, It would have been impossible to move to another location. "There la no other area on the campus that is able to accomodate the needs of warming bottles, changtng diapers, teaching cJaases, and tending to the children," Thomas stated. The Center, whlch Ja funded 67 percent by users' fees, and IS percent by SUF AC, Ja financially responsible for the cost of the furnace repairs. At the present time. no price estimate was available. isted unttl officers told her of them' on the night of her assault. "A lot of girls in the Residence Halls say 'What call boxes? I don't even know what they look like.' " She said she would like additional call boxes installed on Inner Loop Road and close to Hous, ing. The student wanted Improvements made on the lighting system in the Housing stairwells. Currently, the t, who will reo ~~lIlO1l1S. explained .. WII8 not very worried csmpus safety before lie -..It. She was walking IkiIg InnerLoop Road to the l'by Ed buUding at approxi- ~ 10 p.m, She said she .. heard about incidents ocIl1lrIng 0/1 campus sidewalks lid thoughl"It was safer to 1IIIkon Inner Loop Road." AI she passed the loading IIlek entrance at Mollaro ~ man walked out and h'., toUOWlng her. He ..... her what her name :' but she did not answer ...._ and continued to walk "'n the road. The man then r,bed her ann and asked .: BgaIn. She tried to pun ann free and the man ~':' her In the face. She ...... him in the groin and lin back to Housing. "All 1 ::e~to do was get out of lIigh' she said. Later that -.1, BIlereported the incite". to Campus Pollee offl· ~~tllil happened to me,'1 lat. 1 aware ,that it Is not Iald to':"Thalkby yourself," she Ullnis ere are a lot of llIaIl that can be done to Ilot • !he campus safe. Why ba~ent incidents from ing r~••g,~and show incom· bav.~oonrnenthe things we tallt done to make the "UJ PUSsaler. That way we . Itea~e SOmecredlblllty, in· ...... saying It Is safe be· '.t." ~Olhinghas happened .. Iile~•.!tudent, who lIvea in Ia • ... 'denee Halls. said she la!:i;" concerned about the lIlenlof. her living environ11..:" She did not know """lJlUs Police call boxes ex· Inside... Pep 3.•• Governor trims tuition Inc...... Peg- 4••• company scams f... for grant Info Peg_8 . Cou lor's Com... Pep 9.•. CIauIfIecIs The scene of the _ult: Inner LoOP Ro..a<l.! heading towards Phy. Ed. will be k Additional llghting stairwells are Yftln;;d.:::v. proVided by ~PI~~~:' PO":;'il: brown and are th light llghts at eac th ~~~sll~~~'o~;::~t~::dpi~~~ or stolen, In the dawn. e t I ast ~~~r~~~r£;r~:.~ ten black in there, eve~ne and ptaced graduallY, ~ ..'iso ex. daytime. A~~~ are con· per y~a:.:c= about light. Two. t ~eo~t of cement, so you 1::;":. the newly-constucted struc e t windows in them. alk from House one tAl can't pu d be caged llghts sldew . There shou fJ 3 in the stairWells. rned Sse Assault, ".,. She was alSO conce •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . , " 2 Thursdliy, Feb. 16, 1969 Ranger r."LL '"AT BE ~ ,~ lour view II' I lHlNK IT'S ABOUT11ME . CASH OR CHARGE? PUT TO REST THE MYTH . . 10 OOY AT AU. CAN Students against proposed law TW~ A HARDWARE r ifORE AND BUY AN ASSAUL: S RIFLE UKf .1lIE A1<:'4.7, NO Q.\lESTIONS ASKED. Recently. John Elmore, Parkslde's Advising Oenter dlrector, was given the task of surveying student attitudes toward proposed legislation that would ·delay the beginning of Fall semesters until after Labor Day. This survey was conducted at the request of the UW System admtntstrauon. Current law keeps Fall classes from beginning until alter Sept. 1. ThIs proposal was developed as a result of the belief that the Wisconsin tourist Industry looses revenue because of the frequent commencement of unIversity classes before Labor Day. In the years of 1992 and 1998 Labor Day falls on Sept. 7. What thIs means is that In these two years, and other years when Labor Day is "late," the first semesters would have to be altered. As described In the UW System questionnaire (used in the student survey at Parkstde), final classes and/or examinations would have to be delayed until alter ChrIstmas break. ThIs would extend the Spring semester further Into May. Another option avallable, were thIs proposed legislation to be passed, woul~ be to schedule Saturday classes or lengthen class periods dUrlnll'the first semester. Of the 814 students surveyed, 257 (or 88 percent) were opposed to the proposed legislation. Because of the drastic alterations that would be -needed during years of late Labor Days, the Ranger stands with the decision of the 88 percent. by Jon Hearron Ic1e:.:.:tt.=.:.ePS..::....:.:IO:....,:I:.:.:..::he:.....:e:..:...di........:IO_P 1 Alternative to bookstore rip-off To the Editor: ThIs letter is In reply to the article that is titied "Who says the bookstore Isn't a rip. off?" The. views he states In hIs article are common through. out the Parkslde campus stu. dent body. As 1 read thIs arttcle, 1 began to think of ways to Improve the system. Since It is neccessary to have only one bookstore for efficiency. the Issue that needs to be ·dealt with then is: (a) How to spend less on books by bUying as few new books as possible. (b) How and Who Is to tm. plemeni thIs plan effectively and efficlenUy. I believe more students would sell their books if they' knew they would receive a good price for .them, The main problem with thIs is that the Follet Bookstore is out to make money Instead of just providing a service: Therefore, what we need Is a . service that can help us find the people that need and/or' want textbooks at a price that would enable them to not only just sell their books. but also to buy textbooks for the next semester. Also. if students. knew they had a real chance ,of receiving 150percent (or more) back from book pur. chases, (whIch the store claims students may receive when they're lucky to receive 10 percent. they might even take better care of their books. What I am proposing Is a system that would keep track of the people selling books and the people who want to buy. It should also keep track of the textbook tiUes, the pro. fessors who use certain books, etc. (The prices and selections of the books can be taken from the Ust of books and prices posted by the bookstore every semester). All of thIs could be done on an .mM PC using a simple database program. Now, thIs will take some time to set-up and operate. I figured that even if a user fee of a dollar was charged per book to the people who are bUying the name of the people who have the textbooks for sale that they want. this venture would stlll be worthwhlle for both parties, expecially When one considers the cost of buying a brand new book. All In all, I believe that thIs venture will work for one ·of the many service clubs we have here on campus. I believe we students should iake steps to lower the cost of textbooks, otherwise. we will continue to pay outrageous prices for textbooks each semester. 8incerely~ Gerald Grogan Upcoming programs fOr Feb. tl-" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 BLACK CAREER FAIR, sponsored by UW·Pa!tSide, Gateway Technical College. Carthage at ~ teway Technical College in Racine from 8:15am12 o.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 MARY HELENA gives her one woman shOW "LIving' and Lovin' In Spite of It All" at 7 p.rn.1n the CommArts Theatre. Tickets are 53.00andcan be purchased at the Union Information cente~~.. Events are sponsored by the Black History Month ...... mtttee, StUdent Activities OffIce and UW·PartesldeFood Service. EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron Editor.in-Chief Kelly McKissick ....•.......... _ News Editor Kellie Paccagnella ....•....... Asst. News' Editor laura Pestka .•.,..: Entertainment Editor· Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbach Copy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Christine.Dejno Asst. Photo Editor. Stu RUbn~r : Advisor BUSINESS STAFF. Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shircel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF David Boyd, Michelle Gaal, Abu Hassein. Sharon Krause, Jeff Lewis, Karen McKissick, Chuck Might, Geraldine Murawski, SCott Singer, Bill Topper, ROb Twardy, Daniel Vallin, Vickie Pundsack, Jeff Reddick, .Dawn Mailand, Mike·Picazo, Felix Konklin, Suzann McCormick, Louie Tenore, Mario Lemerux. - Ranger ~ written and edited by students ofUW·Parkside, who are solely responsible for cy and content. It is published every Thursday during the academic year except over !~= U1~ days. . . . .M letters to the editor Will.be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 wordsJ..... letters must be Signed, With a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names held upon request. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false andlor de- famatory. . Deadline for all letters. and classified ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. for publicatiOn Thursday. AU correspondence should be addressed to: A-anger, UW.Pa·rkside. Box ~OOO.Kenosha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553·2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (Advertis- 109). Ranger Thursday, Feb. 18, 1989 3 ommun;caf;on ;s key to safefy_ Assault, from page 1 .• roHall. can boX Installation near ••,oingdid not seem to be a :;;;ibieIdea. Each call box J'lS approximately $4100, according to Possehl, r qUestionis whether we need one when there 51 personal'phones In the complex." The op01 a less expensive model bOX is being discussed. She feels that Residence Association (RHA I become more actively d In promoting responlor Housing students. ....""'''''''~ .... ;;;;;;;;".__ '''''';;..;._'-ll ,tely, It -Ia the stu- . DeAnn Possehl responsibility to take ullons against crime--to lheir doors and make that they leave with keys,n she said. said students also not walk alone. "1 aot think a lot of students that they can call CampusPollee for an escort," she commented. Housing will send out crime venllonpamphlets In their thIy newsletter. Possehl uIdalso like to see strongor emphasis placed on infunningOrientation students about safety. precautions. Call boxes easy to operate by Vince Mutchler . The Parkside Campus Po. hce would like all students and faculty to be familiar With the location and use of the emergency call boxes that are In the main parking lots . These emergency call boxes are in the Union, Cornmuruca, tion Arts and Physical Education lots. Each call box is located where it can be easily found, usually along the walkway toward the main com. plex. To use the emergency call boxes, simply open the outer door. After opening the door, read the inside Instructions. The call box will allow you to talk directiy to the Campus Police emergency dispatcher. Remember to talk in a clear, controlled voice. "We're always open for suggestions about improving safety," she said. The aforementioned student realizes that commmuntcatlon pial'S an importand part in crime prevention. "W)lat happened to me was a big deal," she said, "but I did not get seriously hurt. If something happened to. another student because I knew about (these issues) and I did not do anything about it, I would feel terrible. If you can take measures to prevent (crime). do it.' , overnor trims tuition crease by one-third ~vemor Tommy Thomp· B proposed 1989-90 btenntbudgetis a positive step to- . rds keeping tuition affordie In the UW System. mpson'sbudget limits tutincreases for the next years to 7.2 percent and .8 percent respectively. The Board of Regents had POSedtulUon Increases of .8 percel1tand 9.3 percent r thenext two years. In . his bUdget address the vernorrecommended a 7 2 rcentcatch.up pay Increa~e faculty, to be phased In ri the next two years, as S:f increases for academProv ,$5.5 m1lllon for Irnements to business I bn Sand $1.9 mlllion for c . ology, groundwater ellon and manufacturing rch. 'I~ Governor stated that, &tudev~ ,~so listened to our AIn n. by increasing ~g for libraries by $6 ~ .nand proposing to fund lJW new computers for the Systel1l. State financial Ire P\'ograma wU1 also be InaBed by 11 percent and 8 percent over two years to. "giv:e every student with need improved access to a. univ.er. slty education." In fmishmg UW portion of his address, the Governor added that, "Even with these additions, tuition increases are one third less than what the Regents proposed. For all our students the UW System will continue to be an extraordinary bargain." United Council Jim Smith said that the Governor did a fine job in his efforts to keep tuition affordable. "Lowering the' tuition increases and matching financial aid programs to meet the tuition u;- crease shows. the Governor s commitment to students and their familles. Students who will graduate this June have seen their tuition rise by nearly 50 percent since they were freshmen. This is a vex» positive step In keepln!f the Increases under control. The 1990-91budget baa been to the Joint committee on Fi· sage of the budget nance for review. FIn&1 is llC • = wed for the end of June. Wanda Leiling walks 10 her car safely, knOWingcall boxes can be used. _ 4. Parking meter .. not ~: the Parkside community, working (be sure to know will be enhanced If we all meter 1l:umber when caUing work together to prevent and in). report crime. ~~~~ COMMON REASONS "FOR USE OF EMERGENCY CALL BOXES 1. Emergencies: 1. A car accident, especially with injuries. 2. A suspicious person(s) or situation. 3. An injured or sic k party in need of aseietamce. II. Non-Emergencies: 1. Locked keys in vehicle. 2. Vehicle will not start. 8. Vandalized properly. Remember that the campus Pollce would prefer that you use the call boxes even if the call turns out to be a "false alarm." Don't be embarrassed to use the call boxes! Your safety, and that Agency needs advocates Hand in Hand, Inc. In Racine needs volunteers to be advocates for physically and/or mentally handicapped people. Advocates are matched with handicapped children or adults with simi· Jar interests. Volunteers must available weekly for assistance and should have good communication skills. Call 553·2200 for an appointment or stop In Uutoh 209 for more details. First National's TYME Twice As'Convenient Many Parkside students and faculty rely heavily upon TYME machines for their basic banking needs. The First National Bank of Kenosha makes that more convenient beCauseit has two TYME machines only minutes from Parkside. • Somers Branch 1350-22nd Avenue • North Branch 30th Avenue and Washington Road In all, the First National Bank has sev~n locations in Kenosha County. Let us serve you 10 all of your banking needs. ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK W of Kenosha - f.D.LC. Total Service for V.W.Parkside Employees and Students Tallent Hall Room 286 553·2150 Mon.·Fri. 16-3 Serving four other locations Racine Waukesha Burlington Milwauke<> 4 1lllItIdIl~.Feb. 16, 1889 Ranger' ompany scams fees for gra"t information by Geraldine MuraWBld Many Parkslde students have received a formal bust· ness letter Informing them that they are eligible for a number of scholarships, grants and fellowships. However, students must pay a $57 fee to obtaln Informallon about these forms of financial aid while the Parkslde Financial Ald office does It at "110 cost to the student. This academic financial advisory program does not define Itself enllrely but, instead. provides a toll free number for a californiabased office. The grants and scholarships are said to start at $300 and are provided by corporaUons who can deduct the donallons from their taxes. The $67 fee, according to the program, Is for Informallon processing. The student will then receive a 11stof corporaUons that have grants and scholarships avallable, but the student must write the letters requesllng aid appncations. G. Gary Grace, assistant Lloyd Mueller chancellor for student affairs, called this organlzallon when It was brought to his attenllon. When Grace inquired as to how many of the scholarships and grants where actually from corporallons and private industries, the psrty on the phone was unable to provide any figures. According to Grace, these types of proposals are not uncommon and have been sent to students in past years. Lloyd Mueller, financial aid speclallst, recognizes that the financial advising provided by certaln organizaUons that charge fees does not provide a student with a service that Parkslde's Financial Aid office doesn't already offer. Mueller says there are sometimes key words to look for in these programs. In this Case it's the definition of "ellglbility." ••Almost anyone who is a degree seeking student is going to be eligible for financial aid, That doesn't mean you're going to receive It. You may have no (financial) need,' t Mueller said. All scholarship and grant information is available at the Financial Ald office In Tallent Hall. The office will also provide appllcallon forms, direct you toward scholarships and answer any questions you may have, tree of charge. • TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT For more information contact: Ross Pettit 553-2462 or Colortron Computers in Racine or Kenosha Zenitb Demonstration/Promotion Day: : ..7£61'N Tuesday, February 21, WLLC Concourse 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p,m. ' data systems Tl-lE QUAUTY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOESON· . News Briefs compiled by KeUie PaccagneUa Asst, News Editor 2~year centers draw stUdents , ' According to UW President Kenneth A. Shaw the verslty of Wisconsin's two-year centers drew ;"ore Un!. dents than expected, causing a slight overall rise In ~ enrollments, reported the Superior Evening Telegram V" As of last fall, the overall enrollment at 13 four: campuses and 13 two-year- centers was 162,567,a:ea.r crease of 0.1% from the previous year's figure of 182':- according to a report released by the Wisconsin ~ non of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers ~ecause of overcrowding, the UW has attempted io duce enrollments at ten of the four-year campuses '" dents are being encouraged to attend two-year cenlAl~8tJJ.. According to the report, the centers had an Inc""';' enrollment of 3.6% to 11,201 students. Freshman ill ment at the two-year institutions jumped 21.3%, to~ students . Gov. proposes scholarship prog Gov, Tommy Thompson proposed a new ~ program for the state's top high school studenla ill, State of the State message to the legislature, reportej Green Bay Press Gazette, Scholarship recipients would receive free public or vocational school tuition, or state-subsidized p1'Illi\1>l1 school tulllon. The scholarships -would be awarded to lIII state's top high school senior In each public and PI't¥8lI high school. The program, which would begin In 1990, wouldQIIIId the student free tuition at any UW·campus. Studenll_ Ing to attend a private college In Wisconsin wouldbe'" ble for scholarships provided jointly by the stste ~ .private Institution. Madison student shot in A University of Wisconsln-Madlsion student ~Ill suffer no paralysis or brain damage after being in the head by a former Michigan boyfriend re Chippewa Herald. The shooting occured Jan. 22 Madison street. Julie Charlip, 18, of Oak Park, Michigan was llsle(1I s.erlous condition at a Madison hospital. chrlsto~ hams, 18, also of Oak Park, was discovered at a Mailliiitl hotel on Jan. 23. Authorities say he died of a self-1nflUIII gunshot wound. Folkman teaches computer Dan .Folkman, an associate professor in the De~ of Busmess and Management at the downtown Mll ynlverslty of Wisconsin extension center, will be In$llIIlIo m~ a series of short courses on computers. re~" Milwaukee Journal. The series of courses tis calledlI1C(to Computer.Applications for Small Businesses . .The Senes will be offered through the Extension'S_ aion of Outreach and Continulng Educallon, which. ules courses for people who are employed but are IolikIIl for additional tratning. The topics for Folkman's workshop are a general ductlon to computer operations, a session for managers and owners and a look at computer that can link computer. operators within a compallS from company to company. For more information on Folkman's series, ~epartment of Business and Management at 227 mg standard weekday business hours. Family assistance ne • . The Developmental Disablltties Service Center is looking for people to assist families with a developmental/disabled child or adult living with them to relieve these families of the problems of finding sittmg/watchlng service for r Club Events :MOMS ()lIIIegel- acquainted with ~ ()[ore Opportunities 1l1lOthet'S' Self·sufficiency) • ~ petition signing table '" bake sale on Monday, fib. 20, In MOLN hall. We ... neW organJzation that is ~ to guarantee equal ~ to education for all jnJC mothers. which could ~ dellied by the WEJT pro- ,.aI. PASA NOII.traditional students lIIle and meet the members .PASA (Parkslde Adult Btu- ~ IAlliaDce)at our "How's SemesterGoing?" gathIn the faculty lounge, lOLN ui, on Wednesday, fib. 22, from 11 a.m. to 2 1JIl. Bring your own lunch IeIIert andbeverages wlll b~ ,mded. We'd like to meet ,.. and hear how your ..... tor Is really going. GEOLOGY CLUB A popqlar talk, titled "A of Two Volcanoes: Mt. ~mm, Wuhlngton. and del Rulz. Columbia'," be presented by Dr. Don ~ the U.S. Geologic ter on Thursday 18. a~ 7:30 p.m. ~ IIId 100. the talk is free open to the public. Are· IlpIIon With refreshments .ts din GJl.NQ 109 after- ~ Dr. t Don Swanson wIn a talk on "Dome at Mt. St. Heiens teb 1981·1986" on Friday U3.~7 at 1 p.m, in GRNQ .. the e bta,!kIs free and open Pu lie. LA& C Workshops WordPerfect Allsessions are on Wednesdays from 1:00pm. 2:00pm .February22 'March 1 'March B 'March 22 'March 29 ''''''i15 'Apri112 'Apri119 'Apri126 AIII.sslons meet I" WLLC 0150 Sign up in ARC WLLC 0150 THE FAR SIDE Committee evaluates handicap accessability Assistant Chancellor G. Gary Grace has charged a campus committee of faculty, staff and students with a review of campus accessibility to people with handicaps. Carol J. Cashen. Director of Learning Asistance and Counseltng, Is chair for the comrrnttee: members are Sandra Burmeister. Orpheus John-. son. Kate Owen. Don Kolbe. Sandra Riese, Rollin Jansky, Steve McLaugWln, Norbert Wlelenberg. and Kathryn Grovogel. The committee Is interested In hearing from students with dlsablllties regarding their appraisal of campus accesslblllty. Accessibilily refers to both the physlCa.l and the program facilities. If you have concerns you would like to share witll. the committee, please contact the chairperson (WLLC 0-175 or Ext. 2608) or any member of the committee. The committee needs the information as soon as possible so please respond by Feb. 24. Wednesday, February ZZ 9 p..... UNiON SQUARE e.l~BIl WI ~~=== ~~~ Fmg =--~==-- -:::--==== - - --g- - --- =-- --- - ==-- - - - ==------ Ranger Thursday, Feb. 16. 19895 THE FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON • i I i .. The Parkside Union "Serving Campus and Community" • COMMUTER LOCKERS • BOWlING • CINEMA Tl-tEATEA :~~~G~ .~os _INJ:OCENTEA • CATERING : \lIDEO~ES : :: LOUNGE • ROOM RESERVATIONS • TABLE TENNIS • T1CEEnKET~.AOOMLESs • TRAVEL pROGRAMS • OUTDOOR ~ • LARGE SCREEN TV • SPECiAL PR~~S • CHECK CASHINQ • TABLE GAMES • OUTDOOR PAOO : ~~~ROP ...~! I I I I ___________ "I . -------------------' P.S.G.A.~~!!!!!!!!!!!~!t paid .d.... i&emenl 1!t * * -It 1!t -It 1!t t: 1!t tr tr rr 11 '* .1!ttr ~'l'II '* 1!t . Sed". ,. . A. MEMNISHlf'.TheAllocotions~m:~e: 11Forrec.Il",lnst.~Jor .... _ • '" "lieS 10 tht' If'giSlative, branch Of tt1e sholl consist of B yotlng ~mb.f;:' :.mooning 2 P.S.G.A .• Inc., any Univtrsify at ~I powBS: .nd all o"'~ ~s Vftted by ""is ~'st~A .• Inc. bv " m.a,or"v vole5~lIt~: P.S.G.A.. ~~~.~"i':s~~~t body of the Unl- Parksidfo stUdent mav slart ttlt ~ COMtitUlion in the P S.u.A .• Inc senate Any requirl!d wrI!ten repol"ts 'ed .holl be Cn<151tn 'I rk Id ne elected in any University Of WI$cOl'lSIfl • sed .. t. The s.nate at 1M PSG ~ .• Inc. reQuested in writing and $hall be rec,''',,,, verst.., of WI$Col'l$ln·Pos f~i~hree P.S.G.A. student ma., Sign it. Fit ...... "'- shall eeve II'te- power to amend thIS Ce:'"" k of the Pl'"esen1at,on 0 51,1 lhe spring. one.,::~edc~·ln Ihe fall and Park$idestUdentbodyml.lltllgntllt .. Slilulion I)y • lwo Ihirds \/OI~ of 1M enl.tre ~:~t;: =P.S.G.A .• Inc. member being Inc. 5eflol.:S s 'n9 byevote of the Senole of in· 2) The recall petition mvst IIevt Senate In the event of an amendment being required to 'urn ish the retXll't. three in t S ~~ Inc Senotors If there Of"e statement of the re.sonllJ for f1n\orqj Plss,ed bV the Sena~. said .mendment. sh.t1 Tn. p,-ident shall h.ve ttle power •.b,V,.nd, :::::t:a:'th~ l~tere;ted Senot~3s'L~h:&sen,',". OIfice. Thismusl elMl witll aClIOftt be placed on the ballot at Ihe Md ele-c'lOn. If ,,-d I I the LegiS a IV ,at bollot lis$ing C",,'C8$. in the preHnt lerm of office. !he s'udents confirm the amendment I)y " ilh 'he advice and consen 0 t will vote r seer nd . ed by 'he Judicial Branch 3) Th t denll I hal ·'m,le ma,'Ofit, vote, it sh• ., be added." tn.e :'anch ollhe P,S.G.A .• lnc. 10 sign .contr.c s, vo.t~9 sp""S'Gbe."'n,urhe lerm at office sholl be e sus s I PItMItt .. ~ ... I' 0"'... 'h.l. m.,·ority of the en'tre senate a ",e .., II I I" wn to the Senate. UPOn receiving -....;.,;:~ Constitu'ion If ttle SludentS vote ~Ins " . . Th comml"ee sho e ec r so. the ~Iition, ttle senate "'u,.-~, the amendment will bt'dt'lefed. In the event concurs. th PSG A ::ir::~n oher eoch spring elec~~n. In 'odd;~ nolifv Ille scltool paper thtt II .;.;.:.:_~ tM Stonale does not confirm the proposed The Presidenl shaU d~t'{ ug.e 'Le;:IS'I•• ,.... I the Assistont ChonceUor Wnu serves ress and • Species tI ' amendmenl, said amendment will not a~r Inc. bUdget and send I a roval ~~~ ill,.dent affairs officer or their ~signee ~og Ttl e t be ectlan ... , on Iheboillol. The proponent of an ameJ"dmenf branCh of the P,S.G.A., Inc. tor app 'h and the Compus Conlroller mov Sl,t ~~h "he pace. er mus an lIetllan "'- thaI is turned down may, if h~ or ~e so The President Shall lake care th~t.t e commmee as non.voting memMon. S o.u a vC!: schOOl dayS after notlfltltlon 01 lit chooses, fOllOW the pt"oceclUres s~t up In Ar· constitution at the P.S.G.A., Inc. ancl Its by· concy 'Qc:cur on the Allocotion Comml"" the petition is received by the S""It v se I 2 laws be faithfully executed. following procedures shoJI be used: 4) UpOn receiving ttle rtclll Pitman IiC~~ am'e::'menls are UPtor approval thev The Presidenl, Vice· President and all of· 1} The P ~Ident Pro Tempore of Ihe P.S.G.A., Senate must immediately turn It_" shall appear on 'ne October .nd Mllr~h liCl!1"Sof Ihe P.S.G.A.,.lnc. shall be r~moved c Seno'; in consultotion wi,h the Choncel~ar , election comminee. Ttle e1te:tiDfl " 011101$ In cases at urgency, a $Pee.at from ofticelor dereliction of duty or lallure to ~ desi9n~, will fill ony unoccupied Senolor~~1 .Shall have live davs to verify ftllfllllllt;lII relerendum may be held al any time. take care that Ihe conslrtut.on of the p.S.G.A., • ot wilh the confirmation 01 Ihe P.S.G.A. . h petition. In the event thltftl ... '110 Section 10. The Senate shall h.ve,lhe sole Inc. and its by·laws be fai'hfully ellecufed. 5:nole. The lIoconl seals need not be fIlled 7'~s committee, the Sena.. must __ power of impe"chment and 'he power to try Section 4. The Vlce·Presldent of ~he P.S.G.A.. Senolor$. Howeller P.S.G,A .. Inc. Seno 0 within five days. all impe.chmenfs When slUmg!Of" ~hat Inc sholl nominole s'udenl aPPOintees t? all should be gillen Ilrst consideration. If illegal names are fOund on1tii~ purpose they Shalt be ot oa'h or altlrma"~. toc~lty codified commlllees with simple mOllor;: anet the number of le(Jll11II1l'lll*'P_ wn- "'. p,_.,.-, 01 "'. P.S.G.A., Inc. ,5 ,f the en'ire Senole needed for opprovo a PSG' 'n, In than 15,., the election cornm .... _ ... "" U "" h I'n lhe studei'll '2. The President of the _. ..• ." Iried the Chie' Justice of the Judicial court sholl publish svc voconc es I consultation with the Chancellor or deslgne-e, the studenf{s) Who presentlCl ... snail preside, and no person shall be ~on. newspaper. ShaH appoint to any at-large seat on the Upon notification, ttle students ..... victed w,thout the concurrence 01 two thirds S.ction $. The treasurer of the P.S.G.A,. Allocations Committee. The P.S.G.A., Int. school days to get ttl. requited I\IIlItI ~::c~~;~ts:~:tle~~~~~~;,.:tf~~~;'~:~ ~~i~~r:s~r a~~~~;~~,:~,dl:C".'~~~i~; a~~ Senate does not need to appro ...e· the ~7t~~~a:r::;~:a~~n~t': removal tram office and diSQualification to shaU m"ke SUCh recordS public. President's appointment. Of tile student{sl whO PA1eftttltttlt hOld and enjoy any office or POSilion thai the the election !=orn,mlttee must __ P.S.G.A., Inc. has juriSdiclion over. ap· ARTICLE III 8 PROCEDURES. Upon the Cllll 0' the names are Illegal pointment to. or election fa(. Impeach~nt Section 1. All iudicial pow~rs. O! . the Cha~ce!lOr and 'he President of the P.S.G.A.. No legal name tlln be retno¥Id "- $hall not begin until two.thirds at Ihe erllore P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be ves'ed In ludlclarv Inc the Committee shall annually prepare· petition atler flllng. Once IttI .... senateOftheP.S.G.A., Inc. have voted to hold court, and In lower courts tnat the ~Ie of recommendations on the disbursal of the presented to the sen... , It CllIIIlCII." an impeachment hearing the P.S.G A., Inc. m.y establiSh. The ludg~s, Segregated University Fee. Should the drawn. A person CIlnberlCalllClllflly_. Section 11. Roberts Rules of Orde-r snalt of all courts, shall maintain good behaVior P S,G,A., Inc. concur in the recommendatlc:'n. offense during hislher twm lit ..... '- 90vern the proceedings of all Parl(side and character during their tl!1"ms 01 off.ice. lh'e President 01 P.S.G.A., Inc. shall so adVIse person who is cited In ttle ttellf .. Studen' Government Association, Inc. Section 2. The judicial court shall ConSIStOf the Chancellor lind Chairperson of tile have his/her name p11lCi1Cl on .. meetings except when inconsistent with the four judges and one (hief Justice. Student Allocations Committee. Should the Chan. automaticallv unlesShelthe ..... Constilulfon at 'he P.S.G.A., Inc. members of the judICial branch of th~ cellor concur in the P.S.G.A., Inc. rec~m. whO wiSh to run for"" POIIt6Ift, ... P.S.G.A.. Inc. shaH be University a mendation, he/she sball arrange for ItS 1m· normal election PtOCedu,.. Wisconsin. Parkside students, and m.u,t .be 'd I' Ch.n,."o' net SI ,t •• __.~, _ 001-=_. ' '" U st, ,Iementation. Shou e . . ~, 'u... .... confirmed b' the Chancellor 0 ~ e nwer., _ nego""'Oh5 ".-,·n'oo 10, ... 1"- .... " .... 01 I th rds ,oncur. tile provisions Un...er ...... ...., III Wisconsin· Parkside after a wo° I '.m.nd 'h. 01"" "_/_".,." ' .... 1'... ' bO_ PSG A 'Shall be used. The senate may no. ' ... ".-, approval bv the entire Sena'e of the .. .., ",--.';on, Committee recommendation. onlV • conlinuatlon Of IllS ttm1. Inc. Appointmerl'S to the judiCial branch of "'" , the P.S.G.A .• Inc., shall be fOr three years. Rejection cf Ihe Committees reco~. section 3. In the case 01 deciding the con· meJ"dation takes a 213 vote of the enllre stifutionalitv ot the actions of the P.S.G.A.. Senate. In the case of rejection bv the senate. Inc. the decisions shall be binding an all the reasons tor rejection shall be agreed to parties involved, ancl Shall be forward~ to ancl forwarded to the Chairperson .. Of. the the designated disciplinary head of the .d· Allocations Committee. The Allocations ministralive branch of the University of Commilfee Shall reconsider its recom· Wisconsin • ParkSlde on to the approprl.te mendation and again fOrward it to the Sen.te. authorities for Implementation. ~~.~~~~~~~~~~ ......... ~""'·"'~ •• -l:1-~ •• 4~~·J:}."~"~"~~.~.l1ol1-~Ifo..If... ·f4 P.S.G.A. ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 & 20 6 ThUlllday. Feb. 16, 1989 Ranger w., ~ stUdents of the University. Of WlSConslft . ParUlde do n.reby org,,"I'. ourselves pv~t flO Wiscons,n Slafu'e »,orCS) and the Par ...slde Studeflt Govern ment AS$OCiation Inc. Constitution ATt .• I '" fIW manner ~ ,~ in th,s COI'ISlltutiOn and wl",t Ol.lr A'P'"t'Hf1'atives to partic~te in institutional ooverMnce in the manner set fiDtttl below W. invesl 1M powers ot ttlis constitu',on in the Park,.de Sludent Government Associallon Inc. All prhiOus Parkslde StUdent Governm«lt Ass.oc:latiOn canstltutions "'all be null and void upon ratilical,on 01 Ill,s C~"nStitulion on MarCh .5 .. nd 6, 1980 This con,ln 'ion shall be the sole conStitution Of Parksioe ...IUdent Government Association Inc. and Ihe studt'nt body and subjec' onlv fa amendm.nts. The Parkside Stud en' Government AssocIatiOn, Inc. shall be rnponslble to fh~ "Udents 01 the UniverSity of WiSConSin Parqide 'rhe Parkslde Student Government Association Inc shalt have the POWff 10 en· torce and protect the 'allowing a"icle-s by passing motions, resolutions or taking lf9al actIon to Insure that no student's rights are violated Those students sNking positions in Ihe Parqide Siudent Government AssociatiOn, Inc (P.SG.A., Inc.) must fulfill aU requ:rements of that oHice in accordance with Student Life Eligibility Criteria Sl)eCified in the sena~ Rules ARTICLE I section 1. All t~lslative powers- 9ranled Mr.'n shall be vested in the Senate of ttle P S,G A .• Inc. Section 2. The .senafe of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. Shall conSist 01 11 student members, halt Of wtllch will bt' elected in Ihe spring and half in the fall. whose term shall be for one v~r. SKtlon 3. The sena~ of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall choose their own oHicers and al~ • President Pro Tempore. Section 4. In the ab$ence of the Vice· President of p.S.G.A., Inc. whO shall be the pt"esldtnt of the Senate, the President Pro Tempore shaH be the President of the Senate. Tile President Pro Tempore shaH be a Sen.J1OI'".nd sll.H be a member of all Senate CommineeS-. When vacarel" happen In the reprewn· "'tion ,,"am otny at large seat, !tie President Pro Tempore shall tilt SUCh vacanci" wittl ",. conC1lrntnce 01 a Simple maiority ot the entire 1e<jjISlativebranch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Stetioll $. A simpl. majority at 'he tolal Senar. stlall constitute a quorum to do businesS. Section •. The Senate 0I1tIe P.S.G.A., Inc. . Shall have the power to determine the rules Of Its pl'1Xeedings, censure its members for dlsorderlv conduct and, with tile concurrence or two ttllrds Of the entire senate, expel a member, The Senate shall keep a journal of its proceedings. and publish the same mono thty at the minimum, a copy Of the iournal shall be avail.ble tor r~iew bV the public in the P.S.G.A .• Inc. offlces. The Sener. of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shaH mf'et at .n eslablished pl.ce and lime no less than once a week during the f.1I and spring sent"ters, ard no less than ana a month dlKln; the summer sesSlon. Upon presentation 01 a petition bV a simple malorltyOf tn. entire 5enllr. a mee'ing shall be callad bV til. Vlce·Presktent or in the case of the Vlc~·President's amence lhe President Pro TemPOl"e shalt have the responsibility to all a meetl"li within'" hours. -s.ceon 7. '118 may either originate In the Senate or be Mnt to ttHl sen.te tram the uecutlYe branch Of 1M P.S.G.A.• lnc. Every bill. order. relOlution Of vote on w!'Ilch the concur· r-.nee of the SeN.. is necMMry shall heve pa-.d the Senate by a Simple majority and shall be presented to the Presiclerlt ot the P.S.G.A.• Inc. before it tIIk. ettect. If the PreakMnt doea not approye. he/she snail send it bllck to the sen... for reconalderlltlon with hla/her r..-ons tor rejection. tf after luch reconsideration. I ,'mple m~tv of the entire senate shall agree to phi the bIN. It lhall become lnI. But in all such cuee the ~ ot Senate shall be ctetermined by a ron call vote. and the names of penKNlS VOIlng for and &galnst the bill shall be entered in the joumaJ of the Senate_ If any blll Ihall not be returned by the President w1tttln ten scttooI days after It has been presented to him/her, ttte • me ahaH become law, In the manner as If ne/lhe hed signed it All proceedings of the 8en81e of the P.S.G.A. Inc.. shall be sent to tile uecuttve bfar'\(lh for Incofporatlon purposes. If the President vetoes the legislation, tNt/she shall send II back to the Senate. A two-tttirda volt Of the entire senate shill be required to O¥eI"riOe the Veto. SectIOn •• The senate shaH ha...e tne power '0 make motions, resolutions, or take 'Ieglll aCtlcrts Whlctl shall be necessary and proP« tor carrying Info execution tile foregoing ARTICLE II section 1. AU e.e<:utive powers, wltllin tt1ls article, sI1all be vnted in the President Of the Park$ide Student Governmerlt Association. In~tiOn 2. The President shall hold office during the term of one year together With the Vice· President who will be Chosen tor the same term. Thev Shall be eligiDle for reo ",Iection and shall not serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Before the President and the Vice· President elect enters on the pecutiO" of T~ e otflce of the Presidency or Vict!'·Presidency. he Of"she shall take the followln9 oath: "I do solemnly ,swear lor affirm) that Iwlll falthfullV execute the office of President (or Vice·Presldent) at the ParkSide Student GoVl!1"nment Association Inc. and will to the best of mv ability preservt!', protect and •defend the constltution and actions of the Parkside StUdent Government ASSOCiation Inc_" The President of the P.5.G.A., Inc. shall also be able to draw comperls.Jtion while In office, the amount of which Shllil be deter. mined bY a majorltv vote of tile enUre Leo;rislatlve branch 01 the P.S.G.A., Inc. This compensation can be suspended bV the senate while the President is on trial for purposes of Impeachment. If, however, after im. peachment proceedings the President is found to be innoc!nt, all benefits will be paid to him/her retroactive from the date Of suspension. Increases in compen$atian will not be awarded to a President while in Office unless he/sI1e is re.elected to another teorm Of office Of"to his/her immediate successor, at which time such benefits would begin to bit implemented. All increases must be approved by a malorlly ot the ttntire Senate Upon resignation or removal from office or lnabill'y to dlKhafQe power and duties of the Presidency, the Vlce·President shall assume :~~ otf~c:a~ pr:J~:"t ~~ethec:~Ss~tetjol~~i requirements ot the Presldeflcy of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. section 1. The President Sh.1I h....e the power by and with the adVice and consent Of the malorilV of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate to nominate and appoint the tr.asurer, corresponding secretary and all other officers of tile executive branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and all student IUdges with the'consent of two. thirds of the entire senate. The President snail have the 1)OWl!1"to line. item veto specific portions ot Serlate bl1ls. He/sne m.v line·item veto the P.S.G.A., Inr... budget, but shell not line·ltem vela tile seorega~ FH Budget. The President may no' veto le9islationcw any portlanof It, passed bV the senate WhiCh deals with the Senate Procedural Rules, Regulations or Senate oIlppointments. The President shall have the power to. require written r",ports from all standing or special committees and Individuals to Whom responsibilities have been delegated witllin the P.S.G.A .• Inc. and shall be reqUirltd to furnish written reports on his/her ellecutlve ARTICLE IV • Section 1. The P.S.G.A., Inc., subject to the responsibilities and pOwers of the Board of Regents, the President of the University 0' Wisconsin system, the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin· Parkside, and the faculty of the Unlvl!1"Sity of ·Wisconsin • Park.side shall be active participants in the Immediate governance at and policV development I".. such institutions. As such, the P.S.G.A. shall have primary respon. sibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services, and Interests. As such, the P.5.G.A., Inc. shall be the sole representative student group of the students of fhe Unlversitv of WlscoA'sin . Parkside allowed 10 participate in In. stitutional governance. , SUB-ARTlCLE I Section 1. The P.S.G.A., Inc., in can. sultation wilh the Chancellor of the Unlver. sity of Wisconsin· P.rkside and sublect to the final confirmation of the Board of ReQenfs sn.lI have. the responsibility for the disposillon of those student fees which con. stitute SUbstantial suppOrt tor campus stUdent activitl_. Section 2. An Allocation Committee shalt be established as a subcommittee Of tile P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senate. The committee shall review requests for program support and budget allocatIons of the allocable portion of tile segregated University fee. AH actIOn of Sllid committee Shall be subiect to the final approvalot the P.S.G.A., Inc. in conjunction' with .~ Ctlancellor of the University of WisconsIn· Parkside. . A. MEMBERSHIP. The Allocations Committee Shall consist of 8 voting members. 6 of Whom shall be P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senators. The rttmalning 2 shall be ch05.n bV ttle - stUdent body 01 the Unlversltv of Wisconsin. P.rk.slde, one elected in ttle spring. one elected in ttle fall. Ttlree P.S.G.A., Inc. • senators shall be chosen in ttle spring anet three sh.U be chosen In the fall by blind drawing of Interested P.S.G.A., "fc. senators. The drawing stlllll be conducted by tile JUdIcial Branch at the P.S.G.A":, Inc. The term of office snail be one Vflir. The tom. mittee shalt elect Its own chllrperson after each spring election. In addition, the Assistant Chancellor for Educlltional ser. vices, Asslst.nt Chancellor for Ad. C. NEGOTIATIONS, The President Of the P.S.G.A .• lnc., the Chairperson of S.U.F.A.C . and ttle President Pro TempOre at thlt P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senafeor ttleir designees (whO must be members of the P.S.G.A., Inc.) shall be representatives of the P.S.G.A., Inc. ~nanv consultation with the Chancellor or hiS/her designee in dealing with the P.S.G.A., Inc. Allocations Committee. 11 the President Pro Tempere of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate is a member of S.U.F.A.C. thttn the senator with the most Seniority of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate will assume the duties of the Pro Tempore In negotiations with the Chancellor. • If the P.S.G.A., Inc. and ttle Chancellor canna' reconcile their differences in the allocation of ~ allocable portion of 5egregatecl Unive1"Slty Fees, each will submit a set Of recommendations to the Board of Regents for final disposition. O. DUTIES. T~ Allocations Committee "shall have primary resPOOsibilitV in sening the allocable portion Of ttle auxiliarv bUdget and to insure proper monetary expenditures in total and within budgetary categories.. The Allocations Committee shall meet year round 10 review the allocable portion of the Segregated Fees BUdget according to the procedures set up in Ihe Senate Rules, ARTICLE V Section 1. Fall elections for the P.S.G.A ... Inc. shall be held the third week of October. At 'hal time. one half of the representatives frQm the'legiSlative br •.oeh as well as one at . large S.U.F.A.C. seat shall be electltd. Spring elections fOr the P.S.G.A., Inc. shaH be held during the eight", week of the spring semesl'er. At that time Ihe President, Vice. President, remaining legislative seats. one at . large S.U.FA,C. seat and five Union Operating Board seats shall be elected. Section 2, The students. upon' requesting a petition with 10 percent of the signatures of the entire student bady, shall have the right to request a constitutional referendum to amend this constitution, or to request an advisory referendum, The petition shall be presented to both the President and the Vice· President and the President Pro Tempore of P.S.G.A., fnc. ARTlCLEVt Sectton 1. An appllunt shalt ..... admission to the University Of YIIIIIIIt Parkside for reasons Of ract, CIIIQr,.... origin, religious creed, HlC.,JIrt'riMCft* record, political beliefS, pcjiIlUcIf'1dlII.' sexual preference. Section 2. FIRlincl.raldlfllll~. for reasons of race. eoIor, III .. religious creed. sek, prfYl ci1NII record, pOllticat beliefS, poIDleIl ... sexual preference. section 3, Students Ilre free tt VIs ception to the data prasentedCll''t\tllMIIItI in any couru of studV al'lll _1tIIltP. alternative opinions to thosepreM(tllill'lllfjl the classroom. SectiOn 4. All Student DlsclPllnlrY_ will be processed through tilt unlvd Wisconsin • Parks,lcIe Stvdlnt ~ Procedures Ch.~et' UWS 17. section 5. Studentllhlll be"-' on their knowledge at the IQbjICIIi academic performance and In 1UIlI"_ sible to maintain standards of 1flIdBlIlIC.. ': mance established tor each CClIlIII en,oI'ed In. ~ section •. OIacIosure of.1t\IIIII'III..... personal beliefs in connactiOfl. , 'shall not be made public \IldIOlIl .... mi$8lon of the student. sectIOn 7. Student ~ all-=: performanc:~ and diICipilnUl)' ICIIIllI soperaie. section •. Information frOnl ~ disCIplinary files snail notbt :=.,. to persons on or oK cantPllS~.- pt"ess consent 01' the studlllt under legal compulSion. Section t. All re<:atds-::';:'~ on tile Shall be readily ace to whom tIIey .pertain. _..... Section 10. Student's _" maP' be present at all committee affecting ttle students. "",j" 5edlon 11. The c~stltu:rtd .. ~ studei'll, as stated 1ft tlte .".; stitulion, shall n.of be d":'~ Universltv Of Wlsc6nSln Ranger Thursday, Feb. 16, 19897 • ---Short cut--- Discovery by Chuck Might There's a storm moving in tromCanada that has nothing to do with the weather. The music world has been set on Its ear by the innovative, electricguitar work of Toronto's JEFF HEALEY. - His debut album, "See, The Light," ts possibly the most impressive guitar album to come out since Stevie Ray Vaughanfirst hit vinyl, even overshadowing superb reo leasesby JOE SATRIANI and ROBBENFORD. Healey, though blind, attacks the guitar with rare. passion and vervor. He uses the unusual technique of layIng the guitar on his lap and fretlingin an over-hand fashIon.This gives his playing a unique vibrato sound ali Its own that has caused Stevie Ray to say, "This guy Is going to revolutlonarfze the way guitar Is played." He plays with his teeth, behind his head, and even throws his gullarto-the floor and stomps his whammy bar. To say he is exclling Is an understatement. .• The album Is a consistent showcase of his talent, with the title cut's' electricity providing the climax. His treatment of Freddie King's "Hideaway" brings new life to an often covered blues classic. The myriad of Influences he brings to~his music. including hard rock, country. and blues Is In evidence throughout, especially one the cuts "Confide.nce Man" and the hit song "Someday someway." This is a "must buy" album for those who like innovation on guitar, and you can be sure to hear more from Jeff Healey in the future. Parkside band moving forward like to play that they don't necessarily like. I' The band has been together for about a year, but Hauge and Paul have been together for about three years. Hauge WB8 an exchange studen from Sweden In 1981l and attended Union Grove High School. "I went back home for awhile and I realized Sweden is a drag so 1 came back," Haugen said. Haugen is a music major with a long history of music involvement. "I started out with bass guitar when I was In second or third grade," Haugen explained. l<I've been invloved with music for 11 or 12 years seriously. to He started his first of many bands in the seventh grade. members attend Parkslde; He admits that his first band Orjan Haugen who plays gul- was pretty bad. but, he's gottar and Rick Rinehard on ten much better since then. keyboards. Tim Heuneman is. As last years winner of the a Marquette student and the Battle of the Bands, "Boombass player. David Paul Is erang" is choosing not to the drummer and Paul compete In It again. "We Newens is the lead singer. were there last year. now it's "Boomerang" plays top 40 somebody else's tum," Haugcover tunes along with ortgt- en stated. "It was fun to be in nals written by Heuneman. the Battle of the Bands last "He writes some excellent year, it was great but I woutunes," commented Haugen, Idn't want to do it again." " I couldn't write a song to Haugen Is happy with his save my life." Haugen Isn't band right now, "whenever completely satisfied with we play together we have lots playing a lot of cover tunes. of fun." But he's not sure of "I do it because people like It his future plans, "I might and the band likes it." But want to get Involved with Haugen described his band as other bands. like more adbeing democratic and dl- vanced music, Jazz or fusion of "Boomerang's" verse, "we play stuff that I or something llke that." Playhouse, now Boomerang, has two members from Parkslde. by Laura Pestka Entertainment Editor At last year's winner of Parkslde's Battle of the Bands. "Playhouse" is still going strong, but under a new new name: "Boomerang.", This up-and-coming band opened for "Caruso" at the Dec. 9 dance, who commented several times that "Playhouse" gave a commendable performance. Other than playing high school dances, weddings and parties, "Boomerang" will be pesforming tonight at Rumors in Racine. They may also go to Pennsylvania in the spring to play at a resort for the weekend. Two Harvey Douge/man: Wfnter Carnival Critique by Dan Vallin and David Boyd "From' the University of Wlsconsin-Parkslde, this Is Harvey Dougelman to Crtlique,the Week. In the news this week, the sweeping grandeur and depraved decadence of the Win· ter Carnival takes precedence. Highlights of the week's festivities Included a parade, lip-sync contest, vol·' leyball and other activities .. "The Twister tournament ended In considerable embar· rassment when the PSGA team had to be untangled by paramedics using WD·40 and a 'jaws of life.' Tatoos were the rage of this year's advisor leg contest, While the new rule banning high heels for men generated unrest. Obstacle course Competition was dampened When several contestants succumbed to hypothermia In the moat section of the course. "The carnival was further marred when an unforeseen blizzard struck the indoor picnic causing mild inconvenience. During the paruc. Peppy the Penguin picked a fight with Chilly Willy, which was soon enveloped by a rreefor-all fisticuffs. "The belching contest, a long-standing tradition emblematic of the Intellectural prowess of American higher education, attained even greater heights with the outstanding victory of Junior Ross Pettit. The winning- manuever: a double flip wit~ a quarter twist on a trampolme while singing a virtuoso performance of 'Marne' in one continUOUs two·and.a-half minute belch! "Students Involved in the scavenger hunt searched for items such as a dead raccoon, f Corvette hubcap, Babe Ruth baseball card, a solid gold hat, and a first edll1o~ copy of 'The Sun Also Rises autographed by HemingWay himself. The bookstore's victory here aroused suspicion, due to the fact that its own committee member suggested the winning Item. "Finally, the blood drive saw great excitement as the winner donated a record nine pints. He is currently residing at Kenosha Memorial Hospital and is unavailable for comment. •'Until next week· this is Harvey Dougelman for WLBR." * * * Note: No one in this story is meant to represent any- real person living or dead or in any other state of being, even if the name is the same. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES, INC.... . provides a variety of services includmg: . d! of resumes and cover letters., Quality Consulting and p~oofrea mg u which enables the customer typesettin~ and disc stodragecafe~~~!~nfile and then retrieve and to put their resume.an coverno. adjust to each spec~ficcompa ~. cording to the APA gUidelines. Term papers and1d~SS~t~~~?~DCowntoWnRacine. Call 637·1997 Located at 24~ 1\ all) for more details. dtt . We are here to make you look goo .. , \if,.. Reach ForThe Best 8Thursday, I::i,. 16:1.R. • Struggling with alcoholic parents being supportive of your decision (least likely?). takRegardless of their reaction, assure them y~ a~ may ing steps to support yourself and live on your 0 k~ more e sacrifices on your part such as war g :::,-:::r:;taking fewer credits per semester (at least f~~ the time being), but In the long run you'll probably say was worth It. ared You are probably a very mature 18 and more pret th than most for what lies. ahead. But don't overloo e emotional support you'll need in the process. Close friends. who understand your situation can be very supportive. the counselors at Parkslde can help you put things Into perspective. Maybe you can belp me •• am 18 years old lIIUII1v1ngat bome with my parents. My father Is an alcobol1c but de· spite the nrglngs of my mother lIIUImyseU be refuses to Since you asked ••• The Counselor's Corner by Stu Hubner take part In any kind of treatment program. He and • get along fine but be is emoUonal1y and pbyslcany abusive to my mother. I am contemplating moving Into an apart. ment to get away from everything going on at bome. Do you tbink I'm deserting my parents If I do this? It sounds as though you've given this a lot of thought. Try lookng at moving out as a way of coming to grips with some very important aspects of your own life instead of thinking you're deserting your parents. Ask yourself just how much you are going to continue to give over to this family sltu"lltion and at what cost? At what point do you say I can't give any more, I need to live my own life, It's time to make the break? My guess Is that you are leaning more toward leaving" than staying. If so, I would share your plans with your parents and be prepared for possible reactions: dismay I anger, auestionIng your ability to make it on your own, t Thoughts for / the week "When you have got an ele. phant by the hind legs and he Is trying to run away, It Is best to let him run," .Abra. ham Lincoln "Some people don't have much to say, but you have to listen a long time to find out," Winter Carnival dance a success h d Who were these notori- problem for this group. Th~ by Dawn Mainland ear. ? Well Jeff and Greg have performed in as tara: We had a slow start at the ~~~:utit~· twin;, ~ark played w.ay places as Florida and beginning of the year, ~ut th ke board and John was New York. R,AVE generally with the help of RAVE, w~ve th e e~USSiOnist. performs at colleges,' art<l gotten back on the rtght e P considers Parkside's' aUdi. track. In case you were. not While jeff and Greg started ance one of the most enthUSi there, RAVE was last Frlda~ the group five years ago, astic they've had this '/Cal' night's spectacle that playe Mark and John have only Several of the band mem~ before a capacity. crowd. been with them for about nine, commented, "The audience Bodies were swinging and months. Listening to them warmed up to us right a swaying untli after 1 .a.m, play In perfect harmony, it and that feeling staYed~ when the band finally called seems that they have been to- entire night." It qults (under protest from gether for year. RAVE took the crowd). popular music from such What was so unique or spe- groups as the "The Outfield" - cial about this band? It might and "INXS" and added their be that the two guitar players' own energetic panache. When were identical twins. (Or asked why they only play four maybe because they turned ortgtnal songs per set, J eff re25 the day of the dance.) The plied, "We want to get entire night, shouts of hired." "Happy Birthday" were Getting hired seems no SOUTH PADRE .1Ig~...,==" klIl1Dr7 ....... nIgIIIL ,. ..... ~cIlMIrIlI COIdlh\lpOrtlllllft. """.,... aII¥IdI&. "' ......... ............... onlocllloft. lto.u .......... -*t .......... eM .... A~!!!!:t!!!!_=-.!!!!!!!i!!!!. __ .been extended one week A good reason Why RAVil knew this performance WOllI4 be. "special" was that, w. hired, they were told • they would be winding .. Winter Carnival. One IlI6 ber replied that they're UIII: ally not told anything mOl't than where they are p!aybll, RAVE appreciated the Irno1!lt, edge of what last week .... tailed because it gave tIltt(: some Idea of what the c~ would be like. Their stage presence so lively and entertalnlng. wondered If they could reau, be that vivacious. After shoqj. Ing the breeze with them·f!*: a while, I realized that IblII!e four guys really are as sw. as they appear to be, In "- teasing tone. they riblllill Mark about "spilling his _ cooler." Knowing everyone II breathless to find out whWi RAVE will remember abcJlil Parkslde, I will not keep pe0- ple In suspense. Some of tile replies were as follows: lithecrowd's reaction"(by Jallll) and the "girls" in a psrtlC\l" lar dorm. (This little tidbit was quietly offered by Greg.) For the sake of jealousy, I will not mention which parIiC' ular dorm room. AccordingIII people at the dance lhal J talked with, RAVE deflJiatelj was one of the most suc~ ful groups we have· had IhtI year! • Ranger Thursday, Feb. 16, 19899 PAB presents gameshow series by Judy Bostetter Tube 2·the sequel on A rIl . After a succe,ssful fa~1 All shows will take pf 26. very Impressed with the tumsemester,the PAB s·Nlghtlife the Union Square. ace in oU'~E committeeis looking fo~ard Draw or Die was d veryone seems to like to an even more exciting after television's Win ~ eled the game shows," Said Jano- ,pring. So far four major Draw and was Nl h~·e ~r w1tz. "We're hoping for conames shows have been contribution to the gWIf~ s r ual success as the semes- ~lafUled;the first was last Carnival FestlvU' ill er er goes on." Thursdaywith Draw or Die viAttendance at .:1Js~fthe pre. c.;,~::m~;s~d ~~wmeeShul°dw at 8 pm, followed by Family ous game sho h b . wo Feudon Feb. 22. the Gone: overwhelmin ws as een like to see a variety of ShoW on March 29, and Boob chairperson ~~ad Ja::~;~~ie contestants instead of the , s same people time after time. ---Classifieds·--- ORJAN: LOVED your timing 'tWith your interviews! Now...What's this with you bringing a whip next time?? ? Ranger member 'M" ' WENDY. WENDY, Wendy Wendy Wendy; Wendy, Wendy.' Wendy' Wendy •.• Coach. • A PLETHOa.>\ of Knowledge: Sex is still and always will be Great! . WORDS FROM the Darkroom: I don't have staff meetings. I don't have a large enough staff for one, Maybe a stick or sliver meeting. HELP WANTED DANcERS. WOMEN preferred, a fun jOb and excellent pay. call Warn Bam Singing Telegram at 551-9024. PERSON TO lift disabled man into bed. 9:1~ to 10:00 p.m. $5 ea. time. 1 milerrom campus. ~ri2-7843. No expeaenee necessary. MATURE. RESPONSmLE individual with typlng skU1s, wanted to till a clerical/receptionist position. Flexiable hours. cau DeAnn at 553·2320. SERVICES OFFERED FlEE PREGNANCY tests and crisis pregnancy counseIl1ng. Call for appointment. Alpha 'Center. 637-8323. mING. COMPUTER training, word ~g. Call David Kaneckl, 8M. FOR SALE -' MASON SHOE Dealer 2013 West Blvd., Racine (men's and women's) 83'1-2761. MISCELLANEOUSfor sale: 2 accordians, 2 matching bikes men's and women's,1 dehumidifer, 1 refrigerator,1 typewriter, 1966 Buick wuecae, Jim Beam Collection. 637-2761- PERSONALS GIDGET. J didn't know you had a mole there! Scooter. SCOOTER: J don't remember ever letting you look there! Sure it was me!· Gidget GIDGE: l'M hot for your bOdy! - Bif lorSF6A) BIF: SORRY! - Gidge(SFGA) WHY STAND on formality? Poetryman • ask me out. .. RANDSOMEPOETRYMAN • Shall-. makethefirstmove? DAN THE YAMAHA Man - dance for me in "leather'· ...moon "GIDGE" I can handle anything that COmesmy way ...and you? KP ban GIOOE. DADA bang bada. bang bada g. satd the Vin Man ...KP NICKOLAS·I always get my way, so we will end up with two cats, Love Kellie. DAVE· ARE you going to wear your sexy red underwear on Valentine'S G Day?Or is the gold chain enough? RANOPAI GOT any extra denture eream . I need it to glue a vase to· gether! ' TIlE PORTHOLE is having an auction of gold chains. Lost one? Come andgetlt! WELL, 80 much for South padre. MaYbe,if tuition were lower ... Bs.IRDIE:IA)VE is a four letter word. x is not. THE POET PoET IS a four letter word ...Ed. ho VOSLEs vous couchez dans Ie portie? BIRDoET, mANTAL,' and Delilah now lake gold chains as payment! See fa in the Porthole! ~TER, I want to a MEAL not an PETIZER! !! Gtdge r'1n It YOUR Response: Where can I d lOve?TEDDYBEAR ~~YOU are no longer intoxicating. ::U FOR PSGA President. Let him YOUrrepresentative! !! ~1'ERo. WAKE UP before we miss e bus. Shotzey. ?NE LOSm • CONGRATS on ugustana!·KelUe . ~VERHEARD AT the pyramid Build: ABcan't get It up. M&M&: THE Surgeon General have Conc)Qdedthat Downh'U SkUng Is hazardous to your health. Especially your COllarbone (clavica}) BURR. WERE those swollen cheeks, 0nrwere you just happy to see me? WWI . DON'T worry--It will grow' back!! - BEANZ Hl!iATHEK (TOOTs> A Beer a day wUlhelp you with your dehydration! _WARNING. SUPPERY floors, coW, boy boots and hairy legs do not mix, SHOCKEY. WHAT ttine does the bus leave? YOI STEEL Darters! Join the Team, Leave name & It in PSGA office in the UWPDT mailbox. FENWICK. BABBITt· Wussamatter? Don't you kiss and tell? COLLETE . SO did everything get there yet? Happy Valentines Day. I Miss You. HEY UNiON ~ys! Happy belated Valentine's Day. Luka SILVER &. DENISE, I miss hav!n' lunch with you guys. FryGuy T & C _ get a life and a wife! Oops, we hear you already have one! BIZARRE! Oh my God! GINNY - HAPPY Valentine's Day - I - love you STEVE TO BIG Mouth On the Track team: don't you feel stupid - Reg. LEECE, LEASE, leis, llsa, How are your toes? Sweet feet when are you going to wiggle 'em? Tofu. FRED, I love your strong muscle! Wilma! AMY LOVE, HAPPY Valentine's Day! I will love you always! - DennyBear WINTER CARNIVAL: Inquiring minds want to know - was it fair? What is the ratio of students in hous· ing to other clubs? 10 plus to 1? DENNIS, HAPPY Valentine'S Day. I love you. Amy , STOOD-MUFFIN, yup! We be lookin at 'cha! Helga and Olga ' DENNY, DENNIS & Dogger we ~~s. perately . want your gold chains.. • M.T. h t t KIRK . I wIsh you were ere 0 ge your gold Chain!!! Love, Dawn. BRIAN: HAPPY 21st Birthday!!! 1 love you!! WHACHER: Iwant you. Are you guys that serious? .- ?? ? JENNI J.. Waona go to the circus .• ALF SENIOR PLEDGE. DO some SIT-UPS, and I mean Sl:r _UPS! ! ! I DEREIl, YOU'RE in my commun c,~; tions class, so lets "communicate . ~~N _ YOU & Dennis D. are perfect together! Go for the gold! ARE PLEDGE and loops fraternal twins???? . THE 'POSTER slut sisters make the , b st posters on campus. SHOCKEY _ WHAT are you delayed or something? Sheila , SC . WE'RE onto you • come on, let 8 ~~IDG~~epo8v,:~!S: "height doesn't matter _ it all lines up in bed anYhoW!" FIND any good Indian feathers C.V.. yet??!! -~BURTON I've luved u .... ~~~Oafar I need to find out who u·r. I see u walk alone. 1 want u for my - ~~DJ~,bP: it true that Fat Ass i don't work!! ~;tREDID Howard learn all thOse . fancY w~~s~R the week: The aliecTHOUG e Ii hung _ you cannot teU tions are Uk tri~e till they have fallen. ~.~~~elJ.,Just jump off a ridge and get l_tov:~ wdt~·yo~ atter YOU'. BURB, ding?"~' "kicked him in the ding..::. ? Can Burb NEED FREE T.V, repg,ors. at 553'DORX . THE POSTER slut llIf:e the hapPY dancer. ONLY 4 monthS until D-day· J.R.H. .....-appear before men ... unless you ulS Bo<>~ F···YOU, Eddie! (Right, wacker?) JON 4 WHAT could you possibly do to deserve such a ticket? An Inqulring Mind wants to know! . high priced. DET. LT Brian Pshchs and Iitue birdie are keeping Parkside safe 24 hrs. 365 days a year. Rest easy. DON CCANO: Happy V's day back! Jcg Elsker Dej! Puppy TO MY GREAT Dane. Hope you had a great Birthday r OXOXOXOXOXO SHOCKEY, WE understand your mtatake ...Mllwaukee really does sound like Whitewater!!! MAGGlE, WHY do all your pots and pans look like hubcaps? (Go on sale in the Bronx?) BEANZ. YOU had better wear Depend under garments if you're going to wet your pants after you win 11.00 on the lottery! To 'Just Wondering;' Suprlse me! - J .H. HI RICHIE (&C.) U-R loved, you stud! . Lori & Beth TO THE "bagel" ladies of the coffee shoppe: Keep up the terrific work! !! YOU BErI'ER wake-up before you throw up! CRAIG SIMPKINS Is the Big Mac attack man. WHY DOES Jim Voss always crouch in the corner? Where do his hands go? OVERHEARD IN the Ranger office. "God I'd love to be in that popercre's position" Said the Ed. THE RANGER "Oh!, it's not gunna fit" the words from OJrt (the man himself)! ! TERRI D.. I guess it's off to :Mllwau· kee we go, far away from those 8-- heads!! JON GIDGE • WHEN are you taking me out foJ' dinner? You sUll owe me".JON TO FRACK From Frick: Helliooo!!! Sister Shy says "Hey ..... R.A. JIM . cute, cute what a great R.S. you are. I just love you to death! SATANIC DEnNITION - the bottomless spiral of the porthole ends with the devil & Hell In 3A. TOMMY, [ smell cat & you're in a lot .of trouble! Don't bother unpacking! DOUG LONDO - do you have a gold chain? Can I have it? - Delilah. WORDS FROM the Darkroom: "Think of today as belng the last day of the rest of your life." TO SW56 A.KA. Bambi Killer It took 2 shots, you were shooting better on Thursday from 2ti feet. The Bird. EXECUTIVE VIEW: To want this job is to never have had it. ~IIIGII ~ "iJ6 ~~'!t 9fc,~ Looking for on eXCiting and chollenging COlee!? WIlere eochdoV is dlffersnt? Mony Air Force people hove such a career as PilOts andNavtgalOlS. Moybe you con jointhem.Find oof ~ you quollfy. Contoct your Air Force recruiter fodDy. Coli 1~SAF TOlL FREE Week at the Park 'lbunday. Feb. Ie Black Career Fair from 8:15 a.m, to 12 noon at Gateway Technlcal College in Racine. Sponsored by UW-Parkslde, Gateway and carthage College. Workshop "Interview Techniques" begins at 5 p.m. In Union 207. Call ext. 2452for reservations. FrIday., Feb. 17 Movie: "Big" (PG) wI1l be shown at 8 p.m. In the Union CInema. Admission at the door is $1.00 for Parkside students and $2.00 for a guest. Sponsored by P AB. saturday, Feb. 18 Dramatic l'Tes""tation "L1vin' and Lovin' • In Spite of It All" by Mary Helena at 7 p.m ..in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $3.00. Tickets are available at the Union Information center and will be available at the door, Movie "Big" wI1l be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union CInema. Monday, Feb. ZO Round Table "According to Their Respective Numbers: Historical Perspective on the American Census" by Margo Anderson of UW-Mllwaukee at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106.The event is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Feb. n Workshop "Supervisory Management for a Small Business" begins at 9 a.m. Sponsored by the Small BU8iness Development Center. Film "A RaIsin In the Sun" wI1l be shown at 12 noon and at 7 p.m. in the Union CInema. The film 18free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Black History Month Committee. Ooncert featuring the Bradford Jazz Ensemble dlrected by Alex Sabo ai 1 p.m. in CA Dll8. The program is open to the public at no charge. Game Show "Family Feud" begins at 9 p.m. in the Union Square. The event is free and open to the pUblic. Spon· sored by PAB. Thunday, Feb. 2S Oornedi"""" Bertlce Berry wI1l perform at 7 p.m. In Union Square. The event Is free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Black History Month Committee. Movie "My LIfe as a Dog" wI1l be 8hown at 7: 80 p.m. in the Union CInema. Tickets for the Foreign Film Series wI1l be available at the door. Play" Joe Egg" begin at 8 p.m. in Studio B. Call ext. 2564 for tickets. • Reduced motel rates • Reduced 1 day cruises • Open bar parties at famous clubs in Lauderdale ... $29~A9Hq2EPO Rally begins: March 18 ':---......\ I I Entry fee: $125 \ ..:JRII) For more info: 1-800-325-6313 ~\ I I ~ \ I ~ • .19 Th~. Feb. 18,'9llOAanger After Ihcy"o .... when> you.... when> yousleep. and when> yougo lOci';" _dlem_~goiq"obdpyou·5bIdy. • . The IJIM' _ S)'SIemI2' is !bebesl way 10_ yourparenlS just how ser~youare~)'OW'grIdcs.II'seasyto tc3rnandeasy touse, andean ~lpyou organm: eees, ""'". papers. produco hig/Hjualily graphics. and '"""'. And if )'OlI'.. oIijpbIe, )QI'U even get !beIBM PS/2 or up 1040'1(, off. 50 __ '.. _ Ibem lII'lIlInd. _!bem whalCOllDlS. For more information contact die·Computer Support Center, 553-2235 WLLC-D150A , . -- -- Lem's line... -The heat is on in Metro r8C6\ Louisville at Florida St. t eek Monday, Florida State forward TonyDe; Lr ..;: we get a win up there (at LouisVille)·,we sal th conference with no problems." The Sernlnoha w::: 8~-78,and currently hold a one-half garne leacI roui·svllle in the Metro conference commg into tOIll~ After back·to-back 19·11 seasons, Seminole cOQc1lt Kennedy looks to have a powerful team after lOSing total of 4.8 points and 2.9 reboun~s ,to graduation. returnees: George McCloud, a 6 6 playrnakaj- who d 182 points per game last year In shooting . ~!o':nb~yond the arc and (MacaronI) Tony Os strong forward who grabbed 7.6 rebounds and 17.9 .r contest. Adding to the attack are forward Thomas and center Tat Hunter. Thomas, a from the wreckage left in Kentucky, has provedII; key addition in taking some of the defensive pre of Dawson. Louisville is reeling from a controversial lossto last weekend at the buzzer. That loss, combinedW!!lt loss to Florida state dropped the Cardinals frolll • loth in the rankings. When you say Louisville, you as well say Pervis Ellison because the names are interchangeable. He has been the heart and SOUl Cards since leading them to the national title Kenny Pane has been superb for much of the he tallied 22 in the loss at UCLA and guard Smith is still improving from hts 152 turnover year, What is stopping the cards is the inco'M"""_'" of forward Tony Kimbro and 7-foot Felton Spencer, cer was dynamite against Memphis Slate last w ting 22, but he was a non-factor against UCLA and only 6. Louisville will be looking for revenge down In the of the Seminoles, but Denny Crum doesn't have hl.s ary magic working yet. Florida State's insi game will be too much for the Cards, as foul plague Crum's front line down-the stretch. State a giant step towards the METRO title with the but Louisville will rebound in time for the tourney. Lem's Line: Florida St. 86, Louisville 81 . 200/0 DISCOUNT I I '1UI45 Jl/$t.. Z ___ A tJ1'Il&. .. JDI(£. Clip & Save This Ad To all Parkslde stUdents and faCUlty members only, on all merchandise In our store. ThiS ad Is valid for as long as you attend Parkslde. 1.0. required. Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler MI8sionVIU- (~ _.. . -- - n Pershing Plaza Hwy. . on .50) 4017. 75th 'St. n....._ 697-0884 - .....,.~ 9:30 •. m''':30 p.m. ., aye 12:ClO-4:30p.m. RangerThursday,Feb.16,198911 .. 1MSTANDINGS LA Dream Team, 5.1.w. Green Division move to league Ie_ads W L GB - - -- 4 0 TEAM ~ S,I,W. Dream Come True Big Boss Hom Dogs Run &Gun Hamm's Straight Up PF 292# PA 189 3 0 .5 227 191 2 2 2 219* 263 1 2 2.5 192 202 1 2 2,5 180 231 1 3 3 275 284 0 3 3.5 70 88*# •• IncludeS forfeit score of 2-D in favor of Sir. Boss '.includeS forfeit score of 2-1 in favor of S .. w. Black Division Team W L GB PF PA LA Dream Team 3 0 258' 191 Busters 2 1 1 200 205 Posse In Effect 2 1 1 220 191 cavaliers 1 2 2 171 203 RWB 1 2 2 198 206 The Dogs, 0 3 3 167 224 by Marlo Lemelux Green Division Dream Come True 74, Hom Dogs 59 Dream Come Tnle remained unbeaten with the 15 point victory over Hom Dogs. Scott Stulo bad 29 points to lead all scorers for DCT while Randy Yuhas had 16 and Ken Gill 12. The Hom Dogs were led by S. Christensen's 21 with Tim Sobol adding 12. S.I.W. 113. Run &< Gun 63 srw kept their record clean with the easy win over Run & Gun as three srw players went over the 2O·point mark led by J. Brown's 35 and Dave Peterson's 29. Shawn Stulo had 33 and Erik Knud· sen 22, but It wasn't nearly enough. S.I. W. !. Stra.lgbt Up 0 .• Forfeit Bamm'.98, Big Boa 82 Hamm's out-ran Big Boss down the stretch and won going away in this high-point affair. Dennis Kaczanowskl and Danny Kendziorski cornbined for 65 points, including 11 a-pointers in the win. Rob· ert Hall's 22 led Big Boss, with Jack Klebesadel and Robert Halllsy adding 18 apiece. Black Dlvtslon LA Dream Team 78, Buster 88 The Dream Team scored the first 9 points of the contest in jumping out to a 37·29 advantage at the half. In the second half, Busters. pulled to within four with 3:00 rema1n1ng, but couldn't get any closer as the Dream Team won a battle of the unbeatens. Four members of the Dream Team scored in The beat goes on for wrestUng team Grapple.. , from page 12 (126lbs.),Karl (150 Ibs.) and Bernauer (177 lbs.) taking seconds, Price (167 Ibs.) taking third, and Wessley (190 lbs.) taking fourth. Demerath won hts first three matches without giving up a point, but lost in the championship match to Mike Pasdo of Marquette 9·7. It wasPasdo's first victory over Demerath in four tries this year. Demerath's record now 'stands at 34-8 with a team high 21 pins. Karl took his first four matches, before losing a 5-4 declson in the finals to NCAA III All·Amerlcan Mickey Best of Wheaton College in the finals. Karl's record now stands at 26·13·2. Hemauer, still nursing a sore ankle, crusled past his first three opponents before comlnlit up on the short end of TheRangers to';;; Whitewater 24-15 In dual TEST YOUR .' STRENGTH.• QUITTING. IT COULD BE 1lIE TEST OF YOUR UFE. a 14·10 score in the finals aganst Mike Barton of Mount Union College of Ohio to put Hemauer's record at 30·8. Price failed to win a cham. plonship for the first time this year in taking third alter being upset by Brandon Payne of Heldelburg College, 8.6. Price won five other matches to capture the consolation championship in ratsing his record to 40-4 on the year. Wessley went 4-2 on the dsy to take fourth, putting his reo cord at 28-12 on the season. Scott Stephenson and Kevin Tremelling also wrestled, but Scott Stephenson and Kevin Tremelling also wrestled. but faUed to place for the Rangers. "We didn't wrestle our best, but we were, still clo~ to winning the tournament, said Ranger coach Jim Koch. "We would nave challenged for the title with a healthy Rohrer and WhIting. John Karl bad his best tournament of the year. and with a llttle more work, could earn All· American honors this year." JolIn Kart took 2nd at 150 I.... On Friday, the Rangers w1ll be competing in the NCAA II Midwest Reglonals at Ed· wardsvttte, ill. The meet will detennine which wrestlers w1ll compete n the Natlonal tournament for the NCAA II in CaIilomta. P A on :MarCh 4 and 5. Ten of the Ranger wrestlers have already quail· fied for the NAlA nationals which Is based on regular season performance. double figures led by Jell Lewis' 28 and Jeff Relkow· skI's 18. Scott Leske paced Busters with 19 and Jell Somenske bad H. R.W.B. 73, Cavaliers 88 :Mark Zuckley hit for 30 in leading R.W.B. to their first win on the season. Darrtn, Pluskota bad 25. Ken Neese 18, and Rich Snaltynskl 16 for the losers. whUe Mike McQueen chipped in 15 for RWB. Posse In Effect 88, The Dogs 81..0.T. Posse in Effect outscored the Dogs 11-3 in overtime for the victory. The Dogs, led by Steve Moore's 18. overcame a 8 point nair-nme deficit to force the extra session. Dan Carrera tossed 1n 21 while Mike OldanJ and Steve LeLonde bad 18 and 14 respectively. Athletes keeping up in grades Allllec.., from page f 2 tmproves, Todd Flugerald bas a 3.53 and Jay Rueth bas a 3.15li to keep them e11glble. Junior Bryant Hobb. bas a 3.21 GPA in eemmunlcauons and w1ll be e11glbl8as he gets the playing time ne deserves. 'Ibeae athleteJJ have overcome a huge stereotype that athletes are not intelligent and don't do mundane things like studying. 11 1a tough enough in college being a student without bavlng the burden of peecncee. games. meetings. and conditioning. All of this coupled with tne peer pressure to be eoc1a1and party leaves the student·ath· lete with some tough choices. It become. hard trying to satlaly your frIenda. coaches, teachers. friends of the opposit sex. and still give your ali to your 8tudles and your sport. The athletes in this ar· ticle have found the time to achieve in both school and sport and still deal with all the other pressures that go along with the collel':e life. And they all should be com· mended and respecled throughout aU of Parkside. since they are the elite, Aca· demlc All·Americans . :~JRUIER(,~. C:~~Ir!!. IID-" (Nrl ~ It:O!!) - Double Dynamite not quite enough in double .overtime Ranger ethletes show skills in ctessroom by Jelf Lemmermann Spons Editor • The next time someone Is saved by a man with a cape and a big "S" on his chest, don't assume it is Clark Kent. Parkslde's mild-mannered Andy Schmldtmann donned an "S" on his uniform for the second half last Saturday against Milwaukee, but the Rangers ran out of gas in double overtime and fell to the Panthers 86-79. Schmldtmann was involved in 14 of the final 16 points scored by the Rangers in regulation to bring them back p-om a ll3-41 deficit with 7 minutes remaining. In that 'run. he connected on 4: hattricks and hit an open RIchard Delk for the tying basket with 5 seconds rematntng. The Ranger Dynamic Duo of Schmldtmann and Rod (maybe It should be Robin), Whittier combined for 49' points and 14 assists, including 13 three-point bombs before the night was over. Whal' was more incredible was all but 2 of Schmldtmann's Steve (Jr.) Jerrlck returned to ,action from a shouldar InJury points came afler the Intermission as he shot ()'5 In the first 20 mlnules of the game" converting on two tree-thrQws in the half. Neither team shot well In the first half, as Milwaukee hit 16 of 26 shots (48 percent) and Parkslde was 9-21 (43 percent). The Rangers held a s-pomt advantage at 9-6, while Milwaukee's biggest lead was a 28-24 mark near the end of the half. WhIttier cut into the lead with a trlfecta before the buzzer, his third of the half, to make It 28-27 at the break. After five lead changes In the first four minuted of the second half, it looked like Milwaukee would run away with the game. A Robert Kukla 3- pointer gave the Panthers a 44-40 lead and Clarence Wright answered with another long strike to make It a 7-polnt lead. The advantage reached 12 soon after when Darryl Arnold, who led the Panthers with 19, scored on an open to-rooter with 7:17 reo malning. Afler a Ranger timeout, Delk and WhIttier scored '5 unanswered points, but Panther guard Maurice Poole pumped the lead back to 10 with a Ire' to make It 56-46. Schmldtmann than began his tirade to send the game into O.T. In the first overtime, the Rangers scored four straight to open up their biggest lead of the game, but the UWM press brought them back. A six-point run turned the Ranger lead Into a two-point deficit as Milwaukee threat. ened to pull away. Wright connected on a pair of charity throws to make It 72·69 with only :25 remaining, but Schmldtmann was ihere once Schmldtmann's guns were loaded In the 2nd half again to answer with a longranger to knot the game at 72. Delk insured the extra session with a big defensive block of Panther forward Andy Ronan'a jumper from' inside the lane as ttme. explred. WhIttier drew first blood with a three-pointer In the second O.T., but Parkslde ran out of gas from there as the Panthers scored 10 of the next 12 to finally clinch the win. Milwaukee out-rebounded Parkslde 38-30 In gaining the victory, and placed five men in double-figures with Arnold leading the way followed' by Ronan and Kukla with 17 apiece. Ronan also pulled down 11 rebounds with Kukla and Arnold getting 7 each. Schmldtmann led all scorers with 25, Whittier had a season high 24, and Dekk had 16 points and 10 rebounds In the loss, dropping the Rangers to 9-14on the year. Ranger streak hits 37 as grapplers ground Warhawks Special to the Ranger The Ranger wrestling team raised their season dual meet record to 10-2, and extended their consecutive dual meet victory string against Wlscon· sin opponents to 37 by defeat- >"JIgUW-Whltewaler 24-15 on Feb. 5. After spotting the War· hawks six points on forfeits, the Rangers won aeven of the nine rematntng matches to .take the victory. In the final four. matchea, which decided the meet. Parkslde came away with a major declson by " ... - Rob Fox at 167 Ibs. (19-7); a 12-8win by Mark Hemauer at 177 Ibs. who returned to action after suffering an ankle injury a week, earlier; a come-from-behind win by Scott Wessley who scored 13 of the final III points for the 14-9 win at 190 Ibs.; and a close 8-7 win for Ted Price at heavyweight. Price moved up to the heavyweight class from three classes below In order to challenge the Warhawk's Randy Meyers and was giv.' Ing up 90 Ibs. In the. match. In earlier matches, Arthur Demerath, Ttm WhIting. and John Karl all won by wide margins to set up the Ranger victory. _ Over the weekend, the team' participated In the 52nd annual Wheaton College Invitational. Twenty.slx teams par. ticlpated In the meet, with the Rangers placing fourth de. sptte "having Steve Rohrer' (134 Ibs.) and Tim WhIting (147 Ibs.) withdraw because of the 'flu. Five Rangers placed among the top four In, thetr weight class, with Demerath See W,..lIers, page 11 by Louie Tenore An Academic All-American Is someone who Is outstand· Ing in his or her sport and Is achieving highiy In the classroom. At Parkslde we have one such person, plus many to be nominated for this honor. Ivan Ireland, a senior soccer player is an Academic All -American in pre-med with a 3.72 GPA. Ivan IS a starting defender and has been for two years. Soccer coach Rick KIlps described Ireland as a "hard-nosed, Intense kid who never gives up." Two wrestlers are being, nominated for the award this spring by coach Jim Koch. Ted Price, a senior with a 3.19 GPA tn Psychology and Tim WhIting, a sophomore with a 3.56 GPA In Business Marketing are being nomlnated for the - NAIA and NCAA division two award. Price, who wrestles, at 167 Ibs., Is 34-3this year and 102- 25 in his three years of varsity competltion. He Is the 7th wrestler In Parkslde history togo over 100 wins and the first to have over 300 takedowns with 344 already In his career. He set a record this year with 140 takedowns and has won 6 tournaments thIa year, another record. He Is currently top-ranked In the NCAA division two ratings. Whiting, has a 29-9 record at the i42 weight and has been a starter since the day he walked on campus. When asked about these two soon to be academic Ali-Americans coach Koch responded, "They embody the term student-athlete." THE WEEK AHEAD Men's Basketball: Feb. 18 At McKendree College Feb. 20 H0'!1e vs. Quincy College - 7:30 p,m, Women's Basketball: Feb, 18 at Purdue University.Calumet Feb. 20 Home vs. QUincy College - 5:15 p.m. Wrestling: Feb. 17 NAAA II Midwest Regional at-Edwardsville, Indoor Track: Feb. 18 at UW-Oshkosh Open (Men) Feb. 18 at University of Chicago Invitational (W 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 17, issue 19, February 16, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-02-16 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bookstore campus safety child care grants parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) tuition increase winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1f54c01a3faf9f6d401a14271309f79b.pdf 3693efcb9f5ec2ae9bf7c5c613fe69a6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 18, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Excel '89 stresses leadership and critical thinking Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Excel '89 stresses leadership and critical thinking By Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Any Parkside student who feels the need to learn anything about critical thinking, creativity, and appreciating differences may want to be a part of Excel '89. Excel '89 is a leadership adventure for all Parkside students. "It's (Excel '89) a two day retreat for Parkside students. It's designed so that it will benefit brand new students of students who have just accepted positions of leadership or experienced student leaders who come to me from a major organization," said Diane Welsh, Assistant Director of Student Life. The leadership retreat offers participants the chance to know other campus leaders, share experiences, and begin establishing valuable networks with them. "I wanted to make sure who was running the Ranger, who was in charge of PSGA and I wanted to familiarize myself with the orginization itself," said Franca Savaglio, vice-president of PAB, who attended the seminar last year. The seminar is an overnite program which is held in Delafieid, WI. The participants ride on a bus with each other and leave from the Parkside Union. The retreat is being held at Camp Sidney Cohen which is on Lake Nemahbin. "There's a lot of sharing with each other," said Welsh. "For freshman it's good beleaders of organizations, Excel *89 helps it's participants become better leaders, and also helps them to get to know other leaders and organizations. The retreat is based on a series of educational sessions_throughout the "We networked and we talked about the university as a whole. We talked about how we could get together and work together," Savaglio said. "We really brought our ideas together. Some of the sessions that \(l Iwfa&hip cause they get to see what the organizations are about. Some of the goals that Excel '89 tries to get acroess to it's participants include such things as personal skill development, and leadership qualities that students need when they graduate. For two days. Some of the sessions are interactive type of sessions such as a low ropes course where participants are challenged mentally and are urged to come up with a solution to a problem collectively. Working together is one of the major aspects of the retreat. are being held primarily for leaders of organizations include critical thinking, decision making, ethics, creativity, communications, presenting yourself and dealing with difficult people. "There is a big focus on various types of communication and assertiveness and self image," said Welsh. "There is a wide range of topics. There will be presenters from all aspects of the campus, those who have a good knowledge base in certain topics. Though the seminar is for any Parkside student who feels the need to learn more about leadership and networking, participation is limited. Excel '89 is limited to about forty people. However, attendance has never gone over it's mark. The main reason the seminar is limited to attendance is to help maintain the one on one basis that helps participants get the most out of the seminar. "We wouldn't ever be able to have a real big group because then it just defeats the purpose. If you get more than forty you could go the whole weekend without really getting to know some of the other individuals," said Welsh. Sign up for Excel '89 ends Friday, September 23. the cost of the seminar is ten dollars and that includes transportation, lodging, meals, workship materials, and an Excel '89 souvenier. "It's one of the best workshops," Savaglio said. "It's very comfortable, it's fun and vou learn so much." Parkside Child Care Center provides valuable service for students by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "We are proud of our service. We feel that it provides children with what they need and that's their childhood," explained Sherry Thomas, Director of Parkside's Day Care Center. The day care center is considered to be a developmentally oriented program. A program that looks at where children are at their various levels of development and from there they are encouraged to do what they are capable of doing. The day care center teachers are a combination of a lot of students and certified individuals. The students come from diverse backgrounds and diverse majors. Such as, business majors, nursing majors, sociology majors, psychology majors, and education majors. Thomas also conducts a monthly staff meeting making sure all teachers are putting in all the necessary hours required by the state. "The teachers are well trained and perform their job very well," answered Thomas. "The support of parents is very important," explained Thomas. "We have excellent parental support. The parents are very active." The day care center has an Active Parent Group, which conducts fundraisers, social activities, such as family picnics, and bring speakers. Due to the groups fundraisers the center was able to receive helpful and beneficial equipment. 1. Flower Garden - children from two weeks of age to eighteen months. 2. Munchkin Manor - children from eighteen months of age to twenty-four months. 3. Pumpkin Patch - children from two to three years old. 4. Sunshine Room - children from two and a half to three and a half years old. 5. Rainbow Room - children from three to four years old. 6. Apple Tree Room - children from four to five years old. The children follow daily routine schedules to give the children anticipation to what is going to happen next. The teachers all share and conduct the same responsibilities. "We work together as a team. We are very much unique in that," said Thomas. The teachers are paid employees. Parkside's Day Care Center has something most centers don't have and that's the use of a campus. The center uses the campus for beneficial information. "The campus is full of enriched information," stated Thomas. The use of the library, the police department, the theater, the physical education building, and the kitchen all prove to be a learning experience for the children. "The campus is always grateful for helping in anyway, they love having the children around." "The teachers are well experienced with a good background, the parental involvement is high, and a good surrounding atmosphere provides our center with good quality service," emphasized Thomas. "We provide an outset where children can be children. We provide them with a childhood." The center has 117 full and part time children enrolled, and has forty five trained staff members. The hours are Monday-Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The center has also an eveing program that was just recently put together. The evening program provides services on Wednesday and Thursday night from 5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Inside... Page 2... Page 11... Parking Player of the week 2 Thursday, September 14, 1989 Ranger Parking at Parkside Many of us are used to the parking crunch that normally occurs at the start of each new semester. However, we expected that the problem would be rectified by the revamping of the university parking procedure. What actually happened is quite the opposite. Prior to this academic year we received notice in the mail which said that there would no longer be different types of parking permits for students. The green permits have been done away with in an effort to improve the parking situation. So far, we at the Ranger have not seen any improvement made by this change. Instead what has resulted is a dog fight for parking spaces. Cars circle the lots like vultures waiting for a spot to open. This causes a hazard to pedestrians and motorists alike. The abolition of the green permits also caused the hundreds of students to pay an extra twenty dollars only to find they still have to wait in the Tallent lot for the shuttle bus. Why even park at school if you end up taking a bus for part of the way anyway. In our opinion, it is not worth sixty dollars a year to park that far away. What the situation essentially boils down to is this. The students that end up parking in the Tallent lot are always going to be in the Tallent lot for the remainder of the semester. Why should these people pay the same amount for parking privileges as the people who park in the closer lots. To some people, the new system may seem more fair than the old system based on a first come, first served basis. We feel that if most students know that their classes begin later in the day, they should have access to some form of alternative parking. South African police f hen exercising restraint: [ A look at the Parkside parking rit-ual by Lyna Paukstelis Picture yourself on a journey, a journey beyond sight and sound. A journey whose wonderous lands are that of imagination. You are about to enter the Parkside Parking Zone. Submitted for your approval, one Connie Swale, the kind of person that's never late for class, doesn't eat sweets, doesn't drink and flosses after every meal, your average run of the mill student. She thought it would be just another day, she thought she'd find a parking space. But what is awaiting Connie ahead will take all of her skills as a driver, all of her patience, all of her courage, for she is about to enter something so terrifying that you'd only read about it in the Ranger. Look a little closer, signed on her ticket, given by the kiddie kops, Welcome to the "Parkside Parking Zone!!" The early morning sun glistens off of Connie's parking sticker. Life is good. No worries to cloud her mind, just the brisk feeling of the wind on her face as she sings Bon Jovi with the radio. And then she sees 52 Parkside students fighting for the only remaining parking space. Her heart begins to beat, her palms begin to sweat, her chest begins to heave and a prayer escapes her lips. "Oh God, why did I pay $60 for a sticker that was suppose to serve me better! Please God, just this once, let me find a parking space only a mile from my class!!" Soon, the sky darkened and as if God had considered the request and refused it, like so many parking appeals, the clouds parted and a thunderous voice bellowed, "Are you kidding?" So, disillusioned and disheartened she went on her way. Bon Jovi was replaced with Metallica and a new road warrior was born. She drove for what seemed to be like hours, days, months, years...to Tallent Hall. "O.K. Even Phy. Ed. was full! This is war! I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore!!!" Her foot hit the gas as she flew through the parking lot, past the signs that said "We really feel sorry for you!", even past the shuttle bus fothe shuttle bus, but there was not a space to be found. Connie glanced at the shuttle bus for those students who were lucky enough to be packed in like sardines. Then she saw it, the overflow parking signs. She followed the signs for miles, not knowing where they would take her. She started to worry once she passed the "You are now leaving the state" marker, but then she saw it, the end of her journey. On the horizon she saw university buildings! When she got there, there were no lines, no car wars, there were enough spaces for everyone. "This must be heaven!" she exclaimed. "Look I can actually see the buildings! What a great day! And I only had to leave three hours before my class to make it here on time!'' She locked her car, like any responsible motorist, and whistled "Wanted Dead or Alive" as she entered the building. Soon, she realized that everything looked strange to her. There was no Main Place, no Comm. Arts, no Greenquist Hall. She wandered around feeling wierd and alone. "Could they have remodeled in just one weekend? At Parkside? No way!" She thought and thought, and then she past a sign that said, "Welcome to Carthage College, your parking space away from Parkside." "What?! Carthage College? Maybe that's why I parked my car with a great view of the beach. Maybe that's why they handed me a life preserver as I drove in, in case I slipped and fell into the lake. Maybe that's why I'm late for my 'Parking is no excuse to be tardy' class!!" As she walked back to her car, she thought of the nightmare that awaits her back at Parkside. She thought of the kiddie kops smiling as they happily give out their quota of "illegal parking" tickets. She thought of what was meant by "to better serve you" in the letter she received. She thought of how nice it would be to actually park on campus. She also thought that if she transferred to another university she might not have to get to school six hours in advance, or that she wouldn't have to sleep in her space all night. , As she drove back, she had that strange feeling of deja vu when she saw Outer Loop Road backed up to the Regency Mall. Taken with as much anticipation as waiting to-hear the sound of "have a nitie Christmas" on the last day of finals, Connie waits for a parking space, and she will continue to wait in the outer terranian lots that can only be found in the Outer Limits...oops, wrong show, in the lost chapters of, "The Parkside Parking Zone." Apology... An open letter of a pology: The 1989-90 Ranger Editorial staff would like to take this opportunity to apologize to the students, faculty and staff of UW-Parkside for articles that appeared in the final issue of the 1988-89 Ranger. We hope that any misunderstandings that arose due to the content of the articles and other sections of the paper are laid to rest. We, on the 1989-90 Ranger staff, hope to bring you objective articles and editorials about the campus and community for whom we serve. What occurred in the last issue of t he 1988-89 Ranger should not occur in a professional newspaper or any paper which is liable for what it prints. A newspaper should be a source of information; it should not be a forum.to print views of personal expression, except in cases where it is in editorial form and well researched. We apologize for any misunderstandings and hope your readership continues. 1989-90 Ranger Editorial Staff Advertising doesn't cost in the Ranger, It pays, call 553-2295, for a tailored ad package just for you. EDITORIAL STAFF Steve DeAngelis Editor-in-Chief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Dan Pacetti Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Scott Singer Asst.News Editor Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Teri Fortney Ad Rep. Carol Curi .....Ad Rep. Barbi Keller Ad Rep. cv and content "ins nnhikhprl W-IJitaHe. wf° solely responsible tor its editorial poll- ,jayS published every Thurs day during the academic year except over breaks and ho iileSmus/ be s?a r^dWwit?f a3fpi ifhthey are.typed< double-spaced and 350 words or less. A ll held upon request ' P ber included ,or verificat'on purposes. Names will be withfamat9oryreSerVeS th® r'9ht t0 edit letters and refuse those which afe false and/or de- Thursday. f°r a" 'etterS' a"d C,aSSified ads"is Monday at 10 a-m- tor publication Ranger Thursday, September 14,1989 3 Student Community Services encourages student involvement Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor The main reason Student Community Se vices (SCS) began is because Gloria Ramirez, executive director of Kenosha Voluntary Action Center (KVAC) felt the need to get students involved in the community. "It (SCS) started because Gloria and her board felt the need for the student population to be more involved in the community," said Carol Engberg, Director of SCS. SCS, which is located in the Career Center at Parkside, began on August 1, 1988, and it's been growing stronger ever since. One major goal that Engberg had set for herself was to have at least 120 students participate in the program. The total number of students actually participating in the program in its first year of operation was 140. Though the majority of the students who are involved in SCS are Parkside students, there are also volunteers from Gateway and Carthage. "I've had two students from Carthage, only because I'm not over there. I made contact through a club, went over there and did recruit two from one of the clubs," Engberg said. "I also have four from Gateway. It was just word of mouth. They heard about it, I met them, interviewed them, and placed them in agencies." There are four main reasons why college students do volunteer work. First of all, some college students want to be of service to others, without thought of reward. "Believe it or not, there are many who come in and say, 'I just want to do something good for somebody,' " said Engberg, "I didn't know how much of that type of response I would actually get." Secondly, they are interested in career development. College students often ask themselves, "Have I made the right choice?" SCS helps them answer that question through volunteer work. The third category includes students who want experience in a specific field for future employment and/or to gain entrance into certain studies. Engberg said, "Seniors will come in and say, 'I'm graduating in psychology, but I don't have anything on my resume'.' I put them into community centers, agencies that are working with alcohol problems, battered children or women, and all of this looks great on a resume'. They have hands-on experience and great references." Last but not least, students may also be required by professors to complete a specific number of hours of volunteer work for class credit. "There is a direct link between what they (professors) are teaching and what the community is offering their students," Engberg said. Some of the professors using the program include Bruce Strom for Human Development, Lana Rakow for a Communications and Social Change class, Carol Lee Saffioti- Hughes for her Freshman Seminar in Women's Studies and Venkat Subramanian for his Management Information Systems class. SCS was originally started to aid college students in the Kenosha area. Engberg immediately saw a problem with this when she realized that sixty percent of Parkside students are Racine residents. As a result, Engberg added agencies in Racine to her list of active Kenosha agencies. The stu- • d ent program agency list includes the Alcohol and Drug Council, Bradford High School, Girl Scouts, Kenosha Youth Foundation, Kenosha Hospital, Women's Horizons, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Orphan Kanines and the Red Cross. Kenosha is represented by about eighty agencies and Racine by about fortyfive. The agencies involved in SCS submit requests to Engberg regarding the volunteer work each agency most needs. The requests run the gamut from animal care to music coach, from interpreters to AIDS presenters. An AIDS presenter is someone who gives presentations on what AIDS is, how it is contracted and what precautions can be taken in dealing with it. Through the Red Cross, videos are used and handouts given by the volunteer presenter. "In the Milwaukee and Chicago areas, AIDS facilitators start at somewhere between $25,000-$50,000 a year," Engberg said. "There is one bonus that I don't promise, but I can see it down the line already. When a good student goes into an agency and does a great job as a volunteer, they may have a job waiting after graduation." In order to become a volunteer, a student must adhere to the policies of the program. First, the student is interviewed by Engberg to determine interests, skills and the student's choice of placement Then a telephone contact Is made by Engberg with an agency, and a time is set for an interview between the agency and student. Hours of work are arranged, and a training session is set up, if necessary. A volunteer's work day can onlyrange from one to three hours a week, depending on the student's schedule. Next, there is a follow-up call from Engberg to inquire about the volunteer's progress. Often, Engberg visits the volunteer on the job. "I do stress to students that if they can't make it and they (the agency) were expecting you, always call, never just not show up," Engberg said. "It's a job and they are part of a staff. They must treat it that way." Though SCS began one year ago, there are no signs of it or Engberg slowing down. "I think we are on the edge of something great. It (SCS) could be an example for other universities that want to get involved in something like this," Engberg said. "This program was evaluated in February by our main office in Milwaukee, and they feel it cannot fail." FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER Of Kenosha -Psychological & Psychiatric Evaluations -Individual & Group Psychotherapy -Children's Problems, School Behavior Emotional & Developmental -Drug/Alcohol Counseling Gay Bloor, M.S.W. Director Julian Newman, M.D., Psychiatrist John Dalton, Ph.D., Psychologist Donald A. Walters, M.S.W. INTRODUCING UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE 1989-90 SCHOOL YEAR AND SUMMER THIS YEAR'S PLAN IS BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD WE FIX PEOPLE PROBLEMS - LET US HELP YOU 1605 - Birch Road, Kenosha A certified Mental Health Clinic/Alochol & Drug Abuse 551-0566 REASONABLE RATES Plan Annual Premium Student E/» U> CO lO Student And Spouse ,.. $777 Student And Family... $1213 INDIVIDUAL SEMESTER COVERAGE A ND RATES ALSO AVAILABLE. (2ND SEMESTER I NCLUDES SUMMER) BROCHURE & APPLICATION F ORM AVAILABLE AT STUDENT H EALTH SERVICES, M0LINAR0 HALL ROOM D -115 4 Thursday, September 14,1989 Ranger enellon FRAMES t» AWW Tt Three styles. Thirteen striking colori! Count on Sterling for everyday low prices on our huge selection of quality frames. And if your glasses break, we'll repair or replace them FREE for one full year!* ' mli ited warranty Certain restriction* apply. Details ovoilooie at store. Offer good at participating locations only. Regency Mall Racine 554-5460 Eye Examination by Highly Qualified Doctor of Optometry S^^anV s i n 9 ' pS' Sterling Optical M. AN IPCO COMPANY THE EYE SAVERS & 1989 IPCO CORP. BEER DRINKERS OF AMERICA PARTY-SMART National Headquarters 150 Paularino Ave., Suite 190, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 1-800441-2337 Beer Drinkers at America is t non profit consumer memberdup organise** open onK to persons over the age of 21 Ranger Thursday, September 14,1989 5 Gerard makes first dance of the year one of Parkside's best By Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor For those of you who were not at the dance last Friday night, you missed an excellent show. "Gerard" surprised everyone that came to the dance. They started playing around 9:15 p.m., and didn't stop until after 12:30 a.m. (under protest from the audience). The attendence was well over 300 people. What did they do that was so surprising? Well, it was a number of things. First, when they started to play, groups of people came right out onto the dance floor instead of waiting to hear what the band sounded like. Second, they stayed out there for the entire dance. Very few people sat down between songs. Next, "Gerard" played an entire set of original music, and everyone was still dancing. Anyone whose been to our dances knows how hard it is to keep the crowd on the floor. When asked how and why they chose certain music for the group, Todd Michael, or "Science" (his stage name), replied, "personal taste is a large part." Bob Rouse, ("Bob Condo") added, "We listen to the music that is currently popular, and see if it would work for us." "Gerard" just started playing a full set of original music about three weeks ago. At first they were unsure how it would go over with the crowds, but Mike Heidemon, ("Mr. Hyde"), mentioned that every place they've played has loved it. The band was originally formed eight years ago by two brothers and has slowly evolved from there. The only true veteran is Bill Gerard, the sound engineer. However, the "new Gerard" is only four and a half years old. Keedy, the lead female singer, has been with the band since this change. For anyone interested, here is a complete listing of all the members in the band. They are: Keedy, Becky Smith (Ms. Thang), Eric Jordon (Benet), todd Michael (Science), Mike Heidemon (Mr. Hyde), Bob Rouse (Bob Condo), Tony Roland, Bill Gerard and Gran Bourne. "Gerard" put out a record a few years ago, but has not made anything recently. They are, however, making some demo tapes and trying to put together a record deal. With "Gerard's" sound, they shouldn't have too much trouble. Those of you who were at the dance might have seen the computer that was on the stage. They started using the computer a few years ago when technology became more modern. Sometimes they have trouble getting a full rehearsal in, and they are able to simulate the sound of those missing by using the computer. The music played by the drums, keyboards and guitars is programmed into the computer so if members are missing, the sound is still the same. "Gerard" mentioned that they remember things about each gig that they play. They've played in some unique places, including at the racetrack and on a beach five feet from the water. When asked what they would remember about Parkside, they said that the open, responsive welcoming of the crowd will stay in their minds. We'll be in great shape if every dance is as successful as this one. "Gerard" was definitely a hit! Anthony Brown named new director of CECA by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor A new director has been appointed to the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement (CECA) this year. Anthony Brown is the new director for the organization, which provides a wide array of educational and cultural services. Brown has had a successful and varied career before coming to Parkside. After graduating from the State University of New York at Buffalo, Brown went on to work there as an admissions advisor for seven years. He then took a leave of absence to seek other possible places of employment. Although up for permanent appointment, Brown said he "wanted a change of scenery...I was ready to see other university systems". His search lead him to the UW-System and then specifically to Parkside, where he became the director of the Educational Opportunities Center from December 1988 to August 1989. He moved on August l, filling the vacancy of the position he now holds. In addition to his work experience, Brown holds a degree in Business Administration and a Masters in Vocational and Technical Education. He was also the director of the Upward Bound program while at Buffalo. Already Brown has been busy in his new position. After taking over for Elaine Miller, who was acting director, Brown said "tutors have been hired, and we are the only department on campus that puts out information on student support to the entire campus". Another program that "CECA and Brown have been working on is the Minority Admissions Review Subcommittee (MARS). Brown commented that CECA will be "looking for more students working with MARS. The number of minorities has increased, partly because of the MARS program". Brown hopes to help minorities to become more involved on campus, including, "helping them find work on campus, and trying to center on campus based activities". Besides co-advising such organizations, as the Black Student Organization (BAO), Brown wants to develop "on campus internships" Other activities that Brown wants to work on include: sensitivity workshops, career planning and placement, and National Hispanic Week. For more information on these or other activities, interested persons can contact CECA and Anthony Brown in the CECA office, located in WLLC D194. Parkside minority student population increasing by Karen Colvin Staff Writer By the fifth day of classes last year there were 120 Hispanics, 161 blacks, 12 Indians, and 56 Asian students enrolled at Parkside. As of the first day of this year there are 132 Hispanics, 168 Blacks, 13 Indian, and 61 Asian students on campus. This is an increase of 21 percent in just one year. There has also been an upswing in the number of minority faculty and staff. Anthony Brown says that the Design for Diversity plan is the reason for this. It is also the key to persuading minority students currently enrolled in the U.W. system to stay here. There are several steps to the Design for Diversity plan, and it is their combination that make it work. The Ethnic Studies Center blends racially associated material into courses already taught here. One such class, call American Minorty Groups, is in very high demand. It is so popular that teachers and staff are currently enrolled as students. Parkside has developed a special administrative process for minority students. The process involves carefully monitoring special tutors and study groups available to keep the students on the right track. Enrollees admitted through this process can also receive special counseling about day to day problems that majority students won't normally face. Dorm life is changing too. Fully ten percent of students living on campus are nonwhite. To make is easier for them, the dorms have adopted a minority student advisor. . The state and federal governments are also mandating ways to persuade minority students to stay in the UW System. They provide 85 percent of the financial aid funds available for minority students. There are special scholarships available only to non-white students. There is a new discipline system at Parkside. The UWS-17 states that racism will not be tolerated. "This is one thing that I hope we won't have to experience," said Brown. "Design for Diversity is a step in the right direction." College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY" AND HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. 654-1366 M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-TH 10-5:30 PIgnotti's Liquor HOURS: Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 Open Sunday 10-9 Mease use our products In'motleraflorT UWP 1585-North 22nd Avenue Ph. 551-8020 ELCOME BACK STUDENTS Hwy. A Hwy. E <z o CENTER o OF THE « WORLD Zi LIQUOR £ PAPERBACK EXCHANGE Win FREE Dorm Decorations Each Week Lamps • Mirrors • Lights *Win a Miller Mirror* FREE POSTERS 10% Off Everything In Store with Parkside I.D. 9.2,.8a Sale Items Excluded 6 Thursday, September 14,1989 Ranger - Cluh Monday Night Football begins in Union Square ** The Drizes to be given away est, there a possibilit Events CLUB EVENTS International Affairs: Yes, gang, It's time to regroup. CIA will be holding Its first meeting on September 15 at noon. In Molinaro 112. Slated for this meeting are the election of 1089-1090 officers, and some work on the Model Organization of American States. Any Parkslde student or faculty member interested in international affairs or the Model OAS should attend this meeting or call Laura Klrchoff at 633-3765. Parkslde Adult Student Alliance: PASA's first meeting of the year will be held on September 20 at 12:00 in Molinaro 111 (Faculty Lounge). Please attend and help us start the year right. Molecular Biology Club: The Molecular Biology Club will hold their first meeting on Tuesday, September 19 In Molinaro 161 at noon. All present members are encouraged to attend and a warm welcome is extended to any prospective new members. Those wishing to join need only to be a registered student at Parkslde In the area of biological sciences. This meeting will give everyone a chance to meet the new officers and brainstorm on new activities and programs. Bring a sack lunch, and the pop and dessert will be furnished! Submitted by Katherine Turk, President of the Molecular Biology Club. Correction PI Sigma Epsllon - Marketing Fraternity meets every Wednesday at noon in Molinaro D137 instead of the aforementioned Sept. 5 issue stating that meetings occured on a monthly basis. We're starting an Al-Anon group at Parkslde. We will meet on Mondays from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in Molinaro 217. SOG would like to apologize for omitting the following clubs: Anthropology Club: Purpose of Club: To share information and ideas about anthropology with interested faculty, staff, students and members, as well as giving the same ability to hear speakers in various topics and doing projects which will help In future field experiences. Black Student Organization: Purpose of Organization: To organize, motivate and unify minority students to speak to the Issues and policies affecting them as students at Parkside. In addition, BSO plans a variety of Intellectually stimulating cultural, social and recreational activities to meet the needs and Interests of minority students at the university. "NEW CLUB" - Volleyball Club: Purpose of Club: To create a social, recreational and semi-competitive environment for UW-Parkside students. In other words, have a good time, meet people and play some serious VBall. "UPCOMING CLUB" - Photography Club: Purpose: Remains to be seen! If you're an Interested photo buff, contact John Kehoe In the Ranger office - 553-2295!! PERSONALS Joe Cool: The whimsical and fanciful one has a name. It's Woodstock! Rick and Kim Hendrlckson: Have a nice life together. The gang! Classifieds HELP WANTED DISC JOCKEYS, weekends. Male or female. Will train qualified people. 639-7480. WANTED. SPRING Break sales representatives. Earn free vacations to Cancun, Nassau, Bermuda, and other exciting resorts. Plus, you can earn an average of $3,500 In commissions working part-time. Call Vacation Planners at 1-800-47PARTY. BABYSITTER. Female, 15-20 hrs. a week. Must have own transportation, or live In Racine. 6 month-old infant. Experience preferred. Salary negotiable. Call 632-4835 anytime. COLLEGE CAMPUS representative. Earn $. Flexible hours. Fun, Enjoyable. Rewarding. Gross up to $20,000 per year by helping friends receive grants or scholarships. For information, please call: (213 ) 967-2115. Classifieds, cont. on page 9 by Brad Janowitz Staff Writer Nothing to do Monday night? Come to the Union Square and watch men in football uniforms clobber each other on a big screen T.V. What is it? It's Monday Night Football a £ Parkside! That's right. Monday Night Football has come to the Union Square in Parkside. Best of all, you can register to win prizes, and even better, it's all free. Monday Night Football is the brainchild of Chuck Petrach, PAB's Sports and Recreation Chair. Mary Ellen Wesley, PAB Advisor, Bill Nieber and Mike Metzenhuber, Union Coordinators. Petrach said, "Monday Night Football is meant to get people involved and make them aware of Parkside's social facilities." From September 11th to December 11th, you can watch football Monday nights, on the Union's giant screen T.V., and win great ^prizesjfwdoing^t^ prizes each Monday night are, a jersey with the logo of o ne of the teams playing that night, a team hat, team pennants and several food prizes. At least one hundred dollars in prizes will be given away each Monday night. There is a one in ten chance of winning. Plus, in a few weeks, all the winners' names will be placed in a hat, and one name will be drawn for tickets to the October 29th Packer's game at County Stadium. "If there's a strong interest, there is a possibility of a Pro Bowl, or Super Bowl party," mentioned Petrach. To find out which team is playing on which night, you can check the listings posted in the Union Cafeteria, or by the PAB office. "Hopefully we can get lists posted in Main Place, and in some other places," Petrach commented. " Monday night football is brought to you by the Parkside Activities Board, Parkside Union and Parkside Food Services. At BANK ONE, we know what ifs like to be a student. Wfe also know what students lite. So now when you open any checking account, youH get a free Pizza Hut pizza. Ifs our way of introducing you to our Student Banking program. It features money-saving services like our no-minimumbalance Economy Checking account, perfect for today's student. Low-interest student loans —with approval in 24 hours or less. Plus a Jubilee/TYME® pfirzezea!, Card for easy access to your money. Or, a student VISA for those unexpected expenses. Take advantage of Student Banking by cutting out the coupon below. Then tear into a Pizza Hut pizza at our expense. BANKSONE Eighte en Thousand People Who Care. r me^^^E^EIeg^Fi^d^Surv'iv^'^K^t0 ^ m0St °f my m°ney whUe Fm at co,le8e! Please send I Name- Address. . Phone _ — City. . State. .Zip. -Hut Mail to: "College Financial Survival" Kit, BANK ONE, RACINE, NA. 500 Wisconsin Avenue, P0. Box 221, Racine WI5 3403-Or call 611 8201 Member FD1C ©1989 BANC ONE WISCONS.N CORPORATION VISA card subject to creflt approval Ranger Thursday, September 14, 1989 7 —————— —.i ggMggi Parkside tries to improve parking procedures By Michelle Renee Degenais Staff Writer By now, you will have found out that a Parkside parking permit does not guarantee a parking space, only the opportunity to park legally in the Comm/Arts, Phy. Ed., Union, or Tallent Hall lots. You may have also found how frustrating that opportunity can be, especially if you arrive late and find you have to park a lot farther from your classes than you had planned. If you parked illegally and only received a warning ticket, consider yourself lucky. One of the many changes in the system this year is the ay tickets are being issued. Dave Ostrowski, director of Campus Police and Public Safety, said there sould be more instances of enforcement of parking regulations this year. In previous years, parking violations were issued by the full time Campus Police officers who were often called away to perform other duties. This year student officers will be assigned specific lots to patrol so there will be more coverage of the parking lots then before. This also means a greater chance of being ticketed if you are illegally parked. The use of warning tickets has also been changed. Dur- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Attention Students Reserve your copy now for the first day of school! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •A-***** Special Parkside Student rates for the Chicago Tribune will be available for first semester... ACT NOW! (40% OFF) Delivery from Sept. 18 - Dec. 15 1989 (no papers Thanksgiving break) Daily Sunday Daily & Sunday First Semester $14.70 $9.00 22.95 Full Year $33.18 $20.25 52.47 Call 552-8211 to reserve your copy! Remit now to insure first day delivery! Enclose your check made payable to Chicago Tribune and we'll guarantee you prompt delivery of our Final Edition to your hall or apartment! •First Semester •Full Year •YES! I would like to start delivery of the Chicago Tribune!! Name: Year in school:. Address/Residence Hall: Apt./Room:. Phone: Permanent Address: City .State. Option (please check one): DBill me! •Daily & Sunday $22.95 DDaily only $14.70 Zip •Check enclosed for •Sunday only $9.00 (thicap (Tribune 3211 Washington Road Kenosha, Wl 53142 (414) 552-8211 ing the first week of school, generally only the most flagrant parking violations were ticketed. The rest received warnings. Contrary to popular belief it is not necessary for an officer to issue you three warning tickets before you can be fined. Warning tickets are issued at the officers discretion. An effort has been made to ease the confusion as to just where and under what circumstances you can park here on campus. Parking permit fees have not increased. Green and Reserved student permits have been discontinued to make the parking situation more equitable. This means that all students will be paying the same fees and will have the same opportunity to try and park their car. This new system has allowed the removal of 25% of the reserved parking. Some of which has been converted in to regular parking and the rest into more Handicap parking. There are many student who question the need for the amount of handicapped parking that has been added. What one must keep in mind is that the number of spaces set aside for handicapped parking is determined by state statue and not by Parkside. One of the proposals Ostrowski has introduced is the" removal of the meters and the establishment of a visitors lot. This would open up more prime parking spaces. There are no current plans for any other additional lots. Here are some solutions for coping with the current system. Come early if you want a space in the closest lots. Remember Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings are the worst and that the Phy. Ed. lot is the last to fill. Be prepared to use the shuttle, and after shuttle hours, the Racine bus. Part of your parking fees go to pay for these free services. If you feel it is unsafe to walk to your car at night, call for an escort, or you can ask that there be a patrol car out in the lot when you leave. If there is a reason you must park illegally, call the Campus police and tell where and the reason, so that arrangements can be made. Car pooling and the bus are also possibilities to be considered. This year's new parking system may not have solved the problem, but it has given all of us the same opportunity to find or not find a parking space. Recruitment fair encourages student involvement By Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Imagine this: you hear somebody yell, "Hey you, come over here. Come on, don't walk away!" No, it's not the Bahamas or even a nearby bar. It's the fall semester recruitment faire. The faire will be held on September 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Main Place, this location was chosen since most people pass through it at least once throughout the day. This year's committee chair is Paul Ziemer. His first involvement with the faire was last spring, and he was asked to carry on this fall. Some of his work functions include reserving the large amount of tables needed to hold the faire and promotional artwork. This year, there will be prizes given for the best-looking tables. Based on originality and appearance. Amounts of $25, $15, a nd $10 will be put into the winning club or organization's account. Ziemer believes that everyone whould become involved with the clubs on campus. "It'll help you grow and meet people, especially if you're new to Parkside." While you're walking by that day, stop at some of the tables and talk with the people. They're there to help you find the feeling that you "belong." m NDEE LIQUOR MART 10% OFF FOR PARKSIDE STUDENTS * Present current Parkside I.D. at time of purchase. (Offer does not include items currently sale priced) Dandee Liquor Mart • 4701 Taylor Ave. • One mile north of KR on 22nd Ave. (Meachum) Offer good throu October i 8 Thursday, "September 14,1989 Ranger BS Is druagn d alcohol abuse a problem at Parkside? Kbyv MMQaI*rIr*yV LT . 1WX/«e*£eWd1 —I_ —. Tv»A £r% nf 4-V*4- Staff Writer President Bush recently * proposed a $7.9 billion national drug strategy. This brings up the question, is chemical dependency a problem at Parkside? And if so, what is being done about it? When interviewed, Chancellor Kaplan stated, "We know we have a problem with alcohol on campus and underage drinking in the residence halls." This is a common .problem in many schools and is always an issue when mixing underage students with students of legal drinking age. "We're not going to run the residence halls like concentration camps. Students deserve privacy, but if underage drinking is taking place, action will be taken." Depending on the frequency of abuse and the seriousness, action will range from confiscation of the alcohol to fines. If caught drinking and driving on campus your license may be revoked by the campus police. Several students stated that alcohol is available to underage students if they want it. No amount of security can prevent all underage individuals from obtaining alcohol. Overall, students do not appear to be severely abusing alcohol in the residence halls. It is well known that campus police will confiscate alcohol and issue fines if the matter gets out of hand. "We would be naive to assume that we don't have people here that are using drugs," stated Kaplan. It has been several years since an arrest has been made on campus pertaining to drugs. Immediate action would be taken if it was thought that drugs were being dealt on campus. Punitive action will be taken if necessary, but educational programs are the main emphasis. If someone is caught using drugs, campus police would arrest them and turn them over to the KenoffOffiff MHffltB First (Financial Bank JUST ENTER TO WIN! First Financial Bank wants to help pay your tuition! Just bring the coupon below to any branch, or drop it in the mail-no transaction is necessary! You could win $700 for your college tuition. Our sweepstakes is just one example of our commitment to helping Wisconsin's students— and it offers a great way to help pay for your education. Another example of that commitment is our easy-to-obtain Student MasterCard, which provides up to $1,000 in credit. Use it for whatever you need-books, supplies, concert tickets-even cash advances! We can also fulfill your other financial needs-including TYME cards and checking and savings accounts. Student loans are also part of our commitment. We can arrange a variety of loans, including low-interest Stafford Student Loans. Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) and Supplemental Loans for Students (SLS). ENTER TODAY! Racine • 1733 Douglas Ave. • 632-8869 Twin Lakes • 213 N. Lake Ave. • 877-2113 63 offices throughout Wisconsin • FSB t=J LENDIft • YES! I want to win $700! Enter me in the First Financial Dollars for Scholars Sweepstakes. Please send me information about First Financial's: • Student MasterCard • Checking accounts • Savings accounts • TYME card • Student Loans Please complete the following information. I'm currently a: • freshman • senior • sophomore • graduate student • junior • other Name Name of College or University Your Address at School City State Zip Your Phone Number at School Deposit your entry at any First Financial office, or mail to: First Financial Bank. Student Loan Dept.. 1305 Main Street Stevens Point. W154481. One entry per student. Maximum prize is S700. Entries must be received by October 20.1989. Drawing will be held on October 31. 1989. and winner will be notified by mall. Sweepstakes void where prohibited by law. You must be a pari• or full-time college student to enter. KN sha Police. The fact that we are a non-residential university may be a reason the arrest rate is so low. This may be due to a lower student concentration. Students stated that marijuana is not obviously apparent at residence hall parties, but students do smoke pot. The majority felt that pot was used but was definitely not sold on campus. Federal law dictates that a federally funded school must develop educational pro- Drugs, cont. on page 9 Should Cocaine be legalized? The notion of legalizing cocaine and other drugs to solve the country's drug problems has generated just as much debate as President Bush's war on drugs. Recently, some local governments have reduced the penalties for possession of small amount of marijuana becaust strict enforcement of marijuana laws did not seem to be worth the financialand social costs. The legalization of cocaine and other drugs would simply increase the availability of cocaine. Some individuals think there are potential benefits in the legalization of cocaine and other drugs. The reduction of violence associated with illegal drug sales is one possible benefit. Other reasons are that society would save money on both drug enforcement programs and educaitonal and treatment programs. The Parkside community has their own views on the notion of legalizing cocaine and other drugs. "Legalizing cocaine would make it more easier to receive it and would definitely lead to greater addiction, society wouldn't be safe", stated a junior, communication major. "I think cocaine should be legalized, it would stop a lot of violence and illegal sales. If the person wants to use the drug, why not, it's their body", stated a senior, political sience major. Well over the majority of the students I spoke to agreed that the legalization of cocaine and other drugs would cause a more serious crisis. To legalize cocaine would not only cause easier availability, but also more addiction, which could possibly cause more serious crimes and possibly more deaths. Legalizing heavy drugs, such as cocaine and heroin would be a major mistake, because if it was made more 'available, more people would use it", explained Chancellor Shiela Kaplan. "You can easily get addicted to alcohol and cigarettes. Cocaine would be twice as easy. The population would destroy itself." Ranger Thursday, September 14,1989 9 Suplemental Instruction gives students chance to teach others by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor Looking for a way to improve grades this semester? Or hoping to ease the transition from high school to college? Supplemental Instruction (SI) just might be the answer. Currently offered for a small selection of classes, SI is run by Sandra Burmeister, Director of Learning Assistance, and Doris Nice, Mathematician. Started 12 years ago at the University of Missouri- Kansas City (UMKC), SI is not a remedial program, but a program to bring together students in a group to help each other learn. At Parkside there are currently five classes which SI is available for. These classes are: "The Evolution of the U.S. 1607-1865" (86-101 sections 03 and 04), "General Physics I" (67-201-01), " Intro to Humanities" (40-101-01), "Calculus and Analytical Geometry I" (66-221-03), and "Calculus and Analytical Geometry II" (66-222-01). Each of these groups is lead by a student who is well versed in the area. These group leaders attend class, follow the readings, and take notes to keep up to the class. These students are: Donna Bahr, Ron Gaffney, Christine Henning, Dan Mattson, and Laura Dallas. Each leader is trained in methods of stimulating the students and leading discussion. The leaders are reimbursed for their services through either a wage or through credit in the -form of an Independent Study credit. Also, some of the leaders who are doing it for credit do not need the credit, and are doing it to help the other students out. "It's one of those things that if I had the money I would love to have a larger program and staff," Burmeister said. The classes that are selected are ones that the supervisors of the program have choosen because they are "difficult classes, but good solid classes that are necessary for students to succeed in to be able to continue in the major or discipline that that they have chosen," Burmeister said. "Students can begin coming to SI anytime, they don't have to feel that because they didn't come the first time that they can't start any time," Burmeister said. While the SI sessions are there to help the students, penalty will not be given for not attending. Burmeister also stressed that no extra credit would be given to the students who did attend SI versus those who do not. The benefits of SI have been shown to be great. In the past, students who have participated in the program achieved "a half to a full letter grade higher," than students with similar situations, but that did not participate, said Burmeister. To participate in SI, youmust be in one of classes it is offered for. To find out more information or to participate, contact your instructor, or the SI group leader. Professor Kummings publishes book of poetry Professor Kummings Compiled By Craig Simpkins Business Manager Dr. Donald D. Kumminhgs professor of English and a recognized Midwest poet, is the author of a collection of 20 poems titled "The Open Road Trip" recently published by Geryon Press, Tunnel, N.Y. The work explores the joy and despair of intimate relationships, the deaths of Kummings' father and son, travel experiences in Mexico and the Bahama Islands and the excesses of modern culture. Kummings, who came to UW-Parkside in 1970, has had his poetry published in such magazines as Bitterroot, Poetry Now, The Spoon River Quarterly, The West Hills Review, and The Wormwood Review, and in several anthologies including Mandala (Harper & Row), The Landlocked Heart (Indiana University) and LIT (Harper and Row). An international authority on the American poet Walt Whitman, Kummings has lectured at a Modern Language Association convention in Comics... Jim's Journal I'm <T»w\. A""" TKis i* +K* journal of my liftto d*tt. X+ via* o|e*y. X cavne home a*A vm+ohod TV e*t* +Kou$k X like if. _ ^ Today X went to my €K«*ese KistnrtJ cla**- Then X ordered *p»*ia and it tvatty kit tkt epot. •"A Thepnfesorwrcte on an oterken* projector. 1\ w«svi-t focused <i€fy well, «*at k*i ftvAte se*i*9 wVust sk« Mi Vtrttifc)* All tke takt* wet off -too, ««J 1 r e c s W s d««PT L*s"t wi^Wt wsy roowvwxtfe ffowiUed i* «Vwl l**1' L1J1r1Jj fil He tkreviopand 'then passed out 1W\S moraine ke aot vp and told me tWe it wbat fell naild be like He alco raid he Had a pretty 9*«d time. rlH Washington D.C., the Walt Whitman House in Camden, N.J., and the Gorky Institute of World Literature in Moscow, USSR. He has published more that 20 articles on Whitman and two books: "Walt Whitman, 1940-1975: A Reference Guide" and "Approaches to Teaching Whitman's Leaves of Grass." Kummings has bachelor and master's degrees in English from Purdue University and a doctorate in English and American Studies from Indiana University. At Pur- Drugs, from page 8 grams related to alcohol and drug abuse. Parkside has recently hired an alcohol and drug specialist to develop educational programs for staff and students. Parkside has an excellent program to help staff if they have a chemical dependency. There is not a mandatory drug test for staff or students, and Wisconsin law does not state that there be one. Parkside is currently emphasizing educational programs and chemical dependency prevention. due he received the Frederick L. Hovde Award for poetry and at Indiana University was the recipient of the Academy of American Poets Prize. "The Open Road Trip" comes in both paperback and hardbound editions and is available through Birch Bark Books, 4101 Fifth Place, Kenosha, WI 53142. Indiana University was the recipient of the Academy of American Poets Prize. Classifieds, from p age 6 LOOKING FOR a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500-$1000 fo r a one week on campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Mark or Myra at (800 ) 592-212 1. DEATH ROW prisoner, Caucasian male, age 42, desires correspondence with either male or female college students. Wants to form a friendly relationship and more or less just exchange past experiences and ideas. Will answer all letters and exchange pictures. Prison rules require your full name and return address on the outside of the envelope. Write to: Jim Jeffers, Box B 38604, Florence, AZ 85232. CLASSIC CLEANERS in Racine is offering a perfect job for Parkside students. Need front counter help. Must be neat, organized and personable. Flexible hours to meet your schedule. Interested persons should call Jan at 554-5150 daily 7:00-6:00. LA &C Workshops /!r PASSPORT TO sums. Organizing for Exams Wednesday, Oct 11 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday. Dec. 4 12 noon-12:50 p.m. How to Toko Objective Testa Wednesday, Oct. 25 12noon-1250 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 13 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. How to Take Essav Tests Monday. Oct. 2 12 noon-1250 p.m. or 5:00 p.m.-5:50 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29 12 noon-1250 p.m. or 5:00 p.m.-5:50 p.m. NQtetaKIng Thursday, Sept. 28 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. fit Monday and Wednesday Sept. 25 sod 27 12noon-12:50p.m. Meets In WLLC D150 Sign up In ARC WLLC D150 -4 10 Thursday, September 14,1989 Ranger Balance a key for Ranger cross-country men by Ted Mclntyre UW-Parkside men's coach Lucian Rosa is not sure who will be his top runners this season, but so far he is not worried. "We have no specific top runners yet, but I'm quite certain we will have a good season," said Rosa. Last year the Rangers finished 2nd in districts, qualifying them for nationals — t hen placed 22nd nationally. This year the team will start with a somewhat uphill battle as two of its top runners are out with Injuries. Senior Deric Brown hurt his back at seasons end last year and is still sidelined. Another injured runner is senior Chris Henkes who is recovering from knee surgery. Rosa is hoping to have both of them back by mid-season. As far as the rest of the team goes, Rosa was deliberate to not give specific names. "Everyone is running so close that it's tough to tell who the top seven runners will be." It's good for the team that they are running closely because Rosa thinks they are running well. The first couple of meets will be an indicator to Rosa as to who has the legs to carry Parkside to success. "There will be no pressure on the team and I'll use these first couple meets to learn about the team and get them to work hard in the first month," added Rosa. As far as the teams goals, "Oh yes, I'm very optimistic. I'm certain we will do better than last year." Women eye top ranking by Ted Mclntyre In the past four seasons the Parkside women's cross country team has placed no worse than fifth nationally, and was first in the nation in 1986. It seems as if a tradition of excellence has become par for coach Mike DeWitt. "Our number one priority is to be in among the top four teams in the nation", said De- Witt of his 1989 cross country team. Three juniors will spearhead the effort for the Lady Rangers. Paula Stokman who placed 6th as an All- Am erican last season, Jenny Gross who was 6th in the mile in track last season and Lori DeBlieck who was 13th as an All-American in cross country. Paula's twin sister Ann Stokman, also a junior, and MONDA Y SPOTLIGHT Kelly & Co. to round-up Broncos Men's Cross Country Women's Cross Country Tricia Breu, a sophomore, are going to red shirt the season until October, but are very promising potential. "If these two are healthy, they may be as strong as the other three", remarked DeWitt. DeWitt also mentioned sophomore Marilynn Meyer, and senior Stacy Kisting as two who could possibly make the team's top seven runners by the time nationals roll around. Jill Spagnolo and Jennifer Zalewski are the teams top freshmen. "We should have another strong team", said DeWitt. "We have good depth". Parkside will get a chance to prove it's depth as the season opens at noon Saturday the 16th, at Parkside. by Jeff Roddick Asst. Sports Editor On Monday night two of the fourteen undefeated teams in the NFL will go head to head as the Buffalo Bills take on the Denver Broncos. The Bills come into this game riding an emotional high after beating the Dolphins last Sunday on a touchdown dive by quarterback Jim Kelly with no time on the clock. The Broncos come into this game 1-0 having turned back the Kansas City Chiefs in a very sloppy win. The Bills are going to show a slightly different look on offense Monday as they will use a more wide open passing offense, something many experts have been looking for Marv Levy for a couple of years. On defense the Bills have the same members which found them no lower than ninth in any defensive category last year. The Broncos on the other hand have a new look and its on offense and defense as they have 17 new faces on this year's roster. Heavy changes were made on the defense which finished a miserable 27th place, but don't look for any big improvement this year. The offense is going to have to put a lot of points on the board and their going to have to do it without a workhorse in the backfield (Dorsett out optimistically 8 weeks). So that leaves the weight of the offense on, you guessed in, John Elway and he's proven he can't carry a team (Superbowl XXII and XXIII). The keys to the game for Denver are to prevent Jim Kelly from picking apart the secondary and the linebackers to prevent Thurman Thomas from beating them to death out of the backfield. On offense Elway needs time to set up in the pocket and if his line doesn't provide protection it could be a long night. The keys for the Bills will be for Jim Kelly to be patient in the first half and take the short passes and draws up the middle that the Denver dropback zone will give him early. On defense the Bills must stay at home and look for the pass and depend on their front men to stop the run. But while Denver is in the zone trying to prevent Kelly from making the big play, he'll be connecting on short passes to Thurman Thomas, which will provide long sustained drives in the first three quarters. And once Reeves decides to close off the screen, probably around half time, there will be an air raid in Buffalo as Kelly pummels the Denver secondary. Elway will still get some points on the board, but it willbe long after Kelly is through with them. Look for a big first half by Jim Kelly and Thurman Thomas and a final score of Buffalo 34 - Denver 14. All of this can be seen in the Union Square at 8 o'clock on big screen TV. Bowler qualifying dates set by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor During the Bowling Club's most recent meeting, this year's policy for making the Intercollegiate Bowling Team was finalized. In order to qualify for this year's men's or women's team, an individual must have a minimum GPA of 2.00 and carry a full load of 12 credits. In addition, every bowler who wishes to bowl this year for the team must go through a rigorous 18 game qualifying block. Those 18 games must be bowled over the next two weekends on any five days which have been set aside for qualifying. The days and times are as follows: Friday, Sept. 15, 2-6 pm; Saturday, Sept. 16, 12-5 pm; Friday, Sept. 22, 2-6 pm; Saturday, Sept. 23, 12-5 pm; and Sunday, Sept. 24, 3-11 pm. After which, each bowler must throw six games a week to keep a current record of the hottest and most consistent bowlers in the club. From which, a bowler's 36 games will count towards the following event. For the first semester, the events include trips to St. Louis, Minneapolis, Ohio and Las Vegas. If you have any questions, or would like more information, stop down in the Rec Center or call John Brooks, 553- BOWL or Jeff Reddick, 553- 2876. "THERE'S HOPE-WE CARE" 24 HOUR HOTLINE 414-658-2222 FREE PREGNANCY TEST FREE COUNSELING ON OPTIONS COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY BABY & MATERNITY CLOTHES CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 2222 ROOSEVELT RD. KENOSHA Ranger Thursday, September 14, 1989 11» Lem's Line It's anybody's race again in AFC ' by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor alas football fans, another season of Parity and Prejudice is upon us. The NFL has definitely reached its goal of parity as the mad scramble for playoff spots gets underway. Some minor changes to contend with in the coming weeks: penalties on the defense if their fans cheer too much (golf course workers are currently being scouted by teams to find capable personel to hold up "quiet please" signs in grandstand areas), and penalties for enjoyment in the end zone after touchdowns (face forward and return quietly to your bench after reaching the end zone, please.) Will a .500 team again capture the division title in the AFC East? Will either of last year's super two reach the playoffs this year? Will the Roller Domers finally put a cage around Ditka's Cave Dwellers? Will the once "America's Team" ever learn they can only play one quarterback at a time? These answers and more will be answered as the NFL looks to its January classic. My picks? Well, since you asked... AFC EAST Buffalo - An incredible defensive line should keep things in control for the Bills. Jim Kelly is due to bust out for the Bills, if he gets the time. Will stay atop division. Miami - A sleeper pick to challenge after last year's dismal showing. Marino's "off" year should lead to big things- in '89 with healthy Marx brothers combo. If they only had a D. Indianapolis - why this team isn't better than they play is a mystery. With a super charged offense featuring Eric Dickerson and Albert Bently, and a good defense, this team just hasn't learned how to win. New England - injuries will hamper the Pats, especially with the pre-season losses of Andre Tippet and Ronnie Lippet. Stephens is impressive on the ground, but Pats offense lacks punch. New York Jets - no pass rush, average linebackers, week offensive line. Could be a long year for Jets. Deep threat A1 Toon will be loan star in long season. AFC CENTRAL Cleveland - the 'DOGS' may have enough this year to pull off the division title this year. Offensively, they have mor e young backs than the Black forest has trees. Could be big surprises this year for opponents. Healthy QB is key. Houston - it's time to shoot for the Moon in the 'House of Pain' in Houston. Talent rich Oilers have the offense to run Player of the Week m Calm in the crease For the week of September 4th through the 10th, the Parkside Ranger salutes soccer goalkeeper Stan Anderson as the Parkside Player of the Week. Anderson, at 5'11", 180 lbs., is one of the three tri-captains which head this year's soccer team. His leadership on the field has helped the Rangers to a 2-0-1 start in which he has given up just one mark while turning away 22 shots on goal. His most impressive outing: a 120 minute blanking of the Wisconsin Badgers in Racine last Wednesday. Anderson, out of Palatine High school in Paletine, Illinois, is in his senior year at Parkside, majoring in business management. Coming into the season, he had recorded a 21-8-2 record in 31 games as a Ranger. He had compiled a 1.23 goals against average and owned 15 career shutouts before this season. Anderson is also a 30-time Prairie State Game participant and plays for the Croation Eagles club team. For going 1-0-1 and shutting out the Badgers, we congratulate Stan Anderson as this week's "Player of the Week." Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 circles around division, but defense could remain shortcoming. Cincinnatti - Bengals must reach deep into their pocketbook if they want Eddie Brown back and they must to win. Boomer needs second threat to pair with McGee. Good running game will help, but defense remains question mark, especially the line. Pittsburgh - team has no where to go but up, 5-11 campaign last year. They'll be better, but Bubby will eat a lot of turf again. AFC WEST L.A. Raiders - the real question is how long will they be in L.A.? Raiders ground game, especially in AB times (after Bob), is second to none. If a QB could ever produce here, team would be unstoppable. Age in linebacking core is major concern. Denver - days of the Orange Crush are long gone, and running game received major blow with loss of Dorsett. Yet, in this division, never count out any offense with John Elway at the helm. Seattle - at times, they look like the class of the NFL. Other times, they look like they all skipped class all year. Another stellar year by Krieg and Largent (household names since before electrici^ ty) is needed for the Hawks to take title. Kansas City - many have finally shaken their 'kick the dog' years in division with changes in front office and at helm. Will be competitive, but still a year or two off. San Diego - RB Gary Anderson recorded the only 200 yard day by a back last year, but durability is a question. Addition of McMahon could make this team a sleeper,but defense must play over their heads to really compete. out \t\ \\t crowd % A V 0LUMT£EK Oshkosh Country Club Men's Result Individual Steve "Dealer" Gerber 71-77-144 Rob Schultz 78-75-153 Scott Frosch 78-82-160 Scott Schuit 82-78-160 Jeff "Lewie" Lewis 76-86-162 Tom Agassi 83-81-164 Team Results: UW-Oshkosh UW-Stevens Point UW-Parkside Marquette MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL in the Parkside Union WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants • Food (Pizza, Burgers, Etc.) • Rec. Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing FREE ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance to be eligible to win. Union Square 8:00 p.m. - Parkside Union Monday, Night September 18 DENVER BRONCOS -VS- BUFFALO BILLS THE WEEK AHEAD Soccer Sept. 16 Home vs. Rosary College-1:30 Sept. 20 Home vs. Lawrence U.~4:00 J.V. Soccer Sept. 14 Home vs. Wheaton--4:00 Sept. 18 Home vs. National College~4:00 Golf Sept. 17-at UW-Green Bay Invite-TBA Volleyball Sept. 15-16 at I.U.P.U.1.-6:00-10:00 Men's Cross Country Sept. 16 Home-Midwest Collegiate Open~12:45 Women's Cross Country Sept. 16 Home-Midwest Collegiate Open-12:00 Lady netters look for big results this year by Ted Mclntyre If volleyball matches were won on optimism, then Park's 1989 women's volleyball team should have great success. ; 'We're looking to have a good season, better than last", said head coach Terry Paulson. Paulson was referring to the teams 31 and 23 record last season. While those numbers are not too impressive, Paulson thinks of his present team as "Having a good nucleus", this nucleus consists of four key returning players. Senior Nancy Hoch was an Ail-American last season and is an excellent outside hitter. Senior Nicole Pacione, was an All-District player, who led the nation in assists as a junior. Colleen Ryan, a junior this season, is a 5'11" middle hitter who was All-District last season. This trilogy will also serve as team captains. Paulson also cited Lara Niecula as pivotal in the team's success. Besides those four players, coach Paulson is relying on a good attitude by the rest of his team to key victories. "This team is very hard working and enthusiastic", said Paulson, expressing more optimism of his girls. The team has already played two matches and now possess a one and one record. September 1st, they opened the season by losing in straight games to Madison's Badgers. "Our team was too tired for that match", said Paulson. Parkside recovered to beat Oshkosh by what Paulson referred to as; "Playing well in spots". If the team is going to fulfill it's goal this season, it will need to play well not only in spots, but for a majority of the season. "Our goal is to win districts, bi-districts and eventually qualify for nationals", said Paulson. Ranger defense packs blanks in Badger guns by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Parkside Ranger soccer team played 120 minutes of shut-out defense last Wednesday in gaining a draw against the Wisconsin Badgers. In what coach Rick Kilps deemed a "moral victory," Ranger goal-keeper Stan Adnerson recorded 14 saves in blanking the Cardinal & Red. The tie also broke the Badgers string of 10 straight over the Rangers. Despite the score, much of the game was wide open and end-to-end, with the Rangers pressure defense limiting the Badgers scoring opportunities to just 14 shots-on-goal and 9 corner kicks. Offensively, despite being outshot 13-6, Parkside put together some impressive drives. Freshmen Ron Knestrict and Morten Aksglaede set the tone with strong shots that missed the mark 10 minutes into the game. "I'm impressed with the play of the freshmen so far this year," said Kilps after the draw. "We had more offense in this game than we've had in a long time against Wisconsin." But the Ranger defense was the story. After allowing the Badgers to get of three shots in the first three minutes, Parkside's defenders, led by the play of Mike Riley and Chris Ryan, settled down to take some of the pressure off of Anderson. With just seconds remaining in the game, a Ranger defensive wall turned away a Badger free kick to preserve the shut-out and gain the the tie. Parkside, who is already without all time leading scorere Jens Hansen (sprained ankle), faced a few anxious moments when Anderson collided with Badger forward Brett LaFerrera in the waning moments of the final overtime. Anderson, after being down for several moments, was able to finish the contest. The tie was Anderson's first complete game shut-out of the year, raising his record to 1-0-1, moving the team's mark to 2-0-1. Wisconsin, the first of seven Division I teams Parkside will meet this year, moved its record to 1-0- 2. "I can't say enough about the kids for following the game plan, having a few good chances, and shutting them down in the back," added Kilps. "Sure, I would have liked to win but I'm very Anderson at goal happy with the tie," Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 18, issue 2, September 14, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-09-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alcohol child care drugs minorities parking student Community Services https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/337a13933e7b59bfbe7cffdf0569fae7.pdf c292a0db01c58875c9f6729a4b50989f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 18, issue 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Summer Issue Spectacular Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ijjP" University ofWisconsin-Parkside Summer Issue Spectacular! Rjager photo by Don Range A sleeping giant During the school year the Communication Arts Building (right) and the Wyllie Library and prepare for the upcoming school year. However the campus will pick up the pace Learning Center (left) are busy places on campus. But the summer months are when approximately 1,700 students begin summer classes on Monday, June 18. Other contrasted by as lower pace ass tudents and professors uset he time to catch up on studies events scheduled for the summer include Elderhostel, sports camps and conferences. Counselor's Corner: Advice To Start College Right Page 2 Inside == Student Leaders Want You To Become Involved. Pages 4 & 5 Revised Sports Section Is Now A Pullout Insert. Pages B1-B8 2 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger College Life and Studies Different Than High School Start right, start bright, I wish I may, I wish I might. Andwhenldo, I'll knowi t's 'cause, I listened to Stu and did things right. This is obviously a very long article. If you're impatient and don't want to read any more of the fine print, skip directly to the points enumerated at the end. If you want the full benefit of what I've written, however, stick with me and keep reading (you don't have to do it in one sitting). As with most new situations we encounter in life, and especially that of starting college, there's nothing like having some advance information on what things will be like so you can be better prepared to deal effectively with what you run into. And for those coming directly to UW-Parkside from high school, which is thec ase fort he majority of new students and the group for whom this article is written, iits especially important both to have some insight into how different college will be from high school and to seek out resources at the University, as necessary, to help make the transition a smooth and successful one. So in this "The Counselor's Corner," a column appearing in the Ranger a number of times each semester. Some of the more commonly encountered differences will be highlighted along with some that are more subtle. The overall environment at UW-Parkside You come and go as yopul ease. Nobody asks you whyy ou're walking in the halls, aren't in class or what you're doing just hanging around. Withtheexceptionofdoing it in the classrooms, the library and theaters, you can eata nd drink soda almost anywhere on campus and, until a policy goes into effect that says you can't do it at all, smoke (yuk) in designated areas. There are no bells signaling a start or end to classes, so you have to pay attention to time. And you won't hear any announcements in homeroom, because there is no homeroom. You can go bowling in the middle of the dayif you wanto r pop quarters into the video games in the Rec Center, and best of all you can study in the library. You're also going to see students who look old enough to be your parents and then some. That's because UW-Parkside has one of the highest percentages of what they call "non-traditional age" students in the UW System. These folks take their learning very seriously (as evidenced by their good grade point averages) and you'll appreciate having them in your classes with you. They also benefit, believe it or not, from being in classes with younger students like yourself. Your classes One thing that may really throw you is that classes don 't meet every day. Most classes only meet two w three times a week, although some meet more and a few meet less. There's also something called a "modular" class. These meet for less than a full semester (usually eight weeks). They are often found in Phy Ed and Academic Skills courses such as Study Skills and Reading Improvement. You choose your classes (best done by working with your adviser) and when you want to take them. Depending on class availability, you work out a schedule that meets your educational needs and personal time constraints. Only one note of caution here: the more you limit yourself to certain times of the day when you would like to take classes, the fewer classes there will be to choose from. Look at it this way: going to Parkside is like having af ull-time job; to thee xtent possible you should be planning your class schedule and locking in the times you're going to study The Counselor's Corner by Stu Rubner their skills in English and math before taking more advanced courses in those areas. Also, spending extra time taking additional exploratory courses in potential areas you might major in means you'll make a better decision as to what you want to focus on at Parkside; similarly, taking additional electives in an area once you've chosen your major means you'll make yourself more attractive to potential employers when it's time to graduate. Most students take about five to six years to graduate. This is true across the country as well as at Parkside. I have always told students that whatever is waiting out there for them at the end of four years will almost certainly be out there for them after five or six years; they may even be better prepared to greet it. Using your time effectively You must use your time effectively if you're going to be successful! An hour or t wo between classes may be used for homework, addi- S tudentsfail not because they lack intelligence but because they lack the necessary commitment to their academic goals and don't use their time effectively. first and then fit in everything else. "How many courses should I take my first semester?" This is a question commonly asked by new students. In general, if you were a strong high school student, somewhere around 15 or 16 credits would be a good bet. If you weren't that strong you should plan to take only 12 or 13 credits, and a course in Study Skills should be a part of that load. Regardless of how you did in high school, don't get caught up in that "I have to graduate college in four years or else" mentality; for many students that isn't possible because they need to strengthen tional study time to keep up with your classes, to prepare for an exam, or play pinball in the Rec Cento-. Your choice. And having all day Tuesday aid Thursday free (if that's how your schedule turns out) means you have to decide what your priorities are going to be—school, job, or play. I've never believed you can do all three simultaneously and be good at each of them. Very few successful students are able tow ork more than 20 hours a week in addition to going to school. Students fail not because they lack intelligence but because they lack the necessary commitment to their academic goals and don't use their time effectively. Homework and tests It's fairly safe to assume that most of your college courses will be more rigorous than those you had in high school. You'll be expected to approach learning differently: analyze more, develop independent thinking, grapple with ideas, determine cause and effect that you're expected to spend two to three hours studying outside of class for every hour you're in class. Don'tbe lulled into a false sense of security by how easy classes may seem at the beginning of the semester. Sometimes things start slow but pick up speed quickly. If you don't keep up with classes on a daily basis you'll find it's too late to catch up when things really get I encourage students to get involved because it helps them feel they are more a part of the campus. relationships. You'll love it! The amount of homework and number and type of tests (multiple choice, true-false) vary with instructor. Some assign minimal amounts of homework, others expect you to do something for every class, and others fall in between. Regardless of how much or how little homework is assigned, the rule of jjiumb has always been going. You'll also have instructors who only give two tests the whole semester and others will test you every week. Where tests are few and far between you'll be expected to remember more for each exam. A few instructors may even allow you to drop a low grade you get on see Rubner, page 3, col. 1 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Published every Thursday during th e academic year. The Ranger does not; pubfish during breaks or hoBdays. The Ranger is published solefy by the stu-: dents of UW-Park side, who are responsible for its editorial policy and content: Letters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed, doubted spaced, and; 350 words or Jess. AB letters must be signed, with a telephone number included for venfication purposes. Names wtli be withheld upon request The Ranger reserves the right to edit tetters and refuse those which a re false and/or Deadline for all fetters and classified ads is Monday at 10 a.m for pubficarion on: Thursday. Subscription rate for one year is $5.00, Please address all correspondence to: Ranger UW-Parkside Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha. W1 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414)553-2287 Business Office (414)553-2295 Editor-In-Cbief News Editor Craig A. Simpkirts Busines Manager Dan Quappetta Kenneth). Schuh International Editor Adveitsing Manager Cvven Heller Terri Fortney Feature Editor Advertising Representative Suzanne Mantuano Heather McGee Asst. Feature Editor Public Relations Director Carta Checki Greg Lebrick Entertainment Editor Co-Photo Editors DawnMailand Don Prange Sports Editor Todd Goers JeffLemmermarm Photographer Asst. Sports Editors Patrick Puhr jeff Reddick Advisors Ted Mdntyre Stuart Rubner Copy/Layout Editor Jan Nowak Dan Pacetti Cartoonist Layout Editor Paul Berge Scott Singer Design Consultants . • ' Pace Associates Ranger Thursday, June 14,1990 3 Stockwell Welcomes AH Students On Behalf of UW-Parkside Faculty The key players in any flourishing and progressive institution take seriously that institution's reason for being—its mission. Certainly a university faculty must do so if the university is to serve its students effectively. Vast amounts of public and private dollars are invested in campus facilities, in faculty and staff salaries, in student services, in teaching and research laboratories. Millions, annually. Lifetimes of energy are invested by faculty in preparing themselves to teach, in pursuing research, in advising successive generations of students. Why? To what end? What is the point of such a massive investment? Universities exist for the sharing of knowledge — for teaching; for the generation of new knowledge — for research; and for the innovative application of knowledge — for service. Some universities fulfill these roles better than others; but these roles, for the most part are common to all. What distinguishes the University of Wisconsin-Parkside from most other universities? Primarily, it is the seriousness of purpose with which its faculty undertakes these roles. The fundamental objective of the UW-Parkside faculty is the achievementof excellence in teaching. You will not face graduate teaching assistants in the classroom John Stockwell as a UW-Parkside freshman. You will work with professors — those same professors who work with advanced students and who are engaged in advancedresearch. You will have the opportunity to develop close, collegial relationships with them. If you work to your potential, you can be sure they will work intensely with you tod evelop your analytical and problem solving skills, preparing you for full participation in an advanced technological society. Engaging you in the teaching/learning process ist he fundamental concern of the UWParkside faculty. What else distinguishes this university? Before expecting scholarly activity from you, the faculty expects it of themselves. The magnitude of the faculty's accomplishment from year to year in research and creative activity is truly outstanding, exceeding that which one would encounter on the vast majority of campuses of our. size. Why? The expectations the faculty hold for themselves are very high. Their own work in labs, studios, and libraries lends immense credibility to the expectations they hold for you. In this way and many other ways, the faculty's commitment to excellence in teaching and research interact to your direct benefit. Finally, this faculty is unique in see Stockwell, page 4, col. 1 Rubner Continued from page 2 one of your tests (very generous, I'd say). All of this means you really have to stay on top of things and be prepared to take full responsibility for your own learning! "Hey, wait a minute," you say. "Isn't that the instructor's job?" Read on... Grades and Repeats You got grades in high school and you'll get them in college. It's the university's way of telling you how well you are doing. If the grade you receive for a course is not what you were expecting then by all means talk with the instructor about what happened. You can repeat a course if you are not satisfied with how you did in it The grade you get the second time around is the one which gets calculated into your grade point average, but theo riginal grade stays on your transcript since it's part of yourofficial academic record. You may repeat a course as often as you like but it's always the most recent grade that isu sed tod etermine your overall grade point average. the instructor determine what you have to do to complete the course. When you've done what you had to do, the instructor will give you a grade for the course. If the incomplete isn't made up by the end of the next full semester it turns to an "F." Instructors It's safe to say that mosint structors will notride herd on you, which lends credence to what I just said —that you are responsible for your own learning. You'll find many of your instructors more informal, casual, and relaxed than in high school. Faculty attire will vary froms uits/sport coats and ties for men and dresses for women to jeans and sweatshirts for both. While instructors may tell you to be sure to buy the textbooks for the course, they probably won't go around the room to bes ure you did. Some of your instructors will take attendance, some won't Most encourage students to ask questions in class, some have specific class time set aside for questions. Many will stay around a few our going to college will probably be as much of a new experience for your parents as it will be for you. If for some extraordinary reason beyond your control you were unable to complete a course but did come reasonably close, you might try to convince the instructor to give you a grade of "I" for n"Icomplete." When this happens you and minutes after class so students can talk with them, others will have commitments to run off to. All are expected to have office hours, and these are often the best times to get in to see them. NOTE: Don't associate a casual or informal style with permissiveness; this can be deceptive and result in youdr oing poorly if you don't take the course or instructor seriously. How classes are taught In some courses the instructor will stand in front of the room and lecture for the better part of the semester, which means you better be very good at taking notes (watch for workshops on notetaking presented by the Learning Assistance and Counseling office or register for a one credit Study Skills module). In other courses there may be a nice mix of both lecture and giv-e and-take discussions between instructor and students. And some will be participatory or "hands on" (art, drama, science labs for example) with less talk and more doing. Yes, instructors still show films in college and take their classes on field trips. And when an instructor cannot make it to class chances are good the class will be canceleld for that day. Some students celebrate when that happens. Remember, however, that you or someone else is paying good money for that class, so don't party too much and don't waste that time when you find you have an hour or so free. Involvement in campus activities You may have participated in one or more clubs oarc tivities each year they were in high school. You can do that at Parkside, too. In fact I encourage students to get involved because it helps them feel they are more a part of the campus. You may, however, want to postpone your involvement in a club until after your first semester at which time you'll have a better idea of what clubs exist and how much time you'll have to devote to those extra activities. In addition to joining a club, there are countless other activities offered on campus, many of which are free. Announcements of performers, dances, coffee houses, films, art shows and other events always appear in the Rangera nd on bulletin boards around campus. You and your parents Finally, your going to college will probably be as much of a new experience for your parents as it will be for you. So you'll need to help them understand some of the things you' ve just reada bout Your life isn't going to be the same as it was in high school, but that doesn't 2. If you're still having trouble in a subject after talking with your instructor, be sure to come to the Academic Resource Center in the Wyllie Library/Learning Center and look into getting free tutoring in the subject 3. If you are having trouble thinking clearly and concentrating on your studies—two ingredients necessary for academic and personal success—then make an appointment to see one of the two counselors (Barbara Larson or myself) in the Learning Asistance and Counseling area. Either of us can help you identify and remove most roadblocks you encounter. 4. Don't walk around confused about policies andp rocedures. Stop at the Advising Center in lower Main Place for information and as- Don ' t be lulled into a false sense of security by how easy classes may seem at the beginning of the semester. mean they can't share your success with you. And if a parent is having trouble coping with your going to college, encourage them to come in and talk with one of the counselors in the Counseling and Testing office (see item 3 below). If all else fails Chances areexcellent thatif you work at it you'll be successful at UW-Parkside. If you run into difficulty, remember: 1. Don't ever hesitate to talk with an instructor if you aren't doing as well as you think you should be. sistance. 5. Get to know youra dviser and seek them out for advice in planning your schedule. 6. Uncertain as to what to major in (one of the major concerns of college students)? Talk to the staf in The Career Center. Well, you either made it through the fine print or you jumped from the first paragraph to the last section called If all else fails. In any case, think about the things I've pointed out from time to time. They are good points to remember. Enjoy the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, be successful, and make the mostof your experience. You'll never regret it. 1' 4 Thursday, June 14, 1990 Ranger Ranger Staff Getting Ready For New Features Changes Coming For Paper Py CRAIG SIMPKINS Editor-in-Chief The Ranger newspaper is published weekly by students of the University of Wisconsin-Paikside. The Ranger, the voice of UWParkside is produced entirely from desktop publishing, from the front logo to the final period on the last page. Staff meetings are held once a month in which all members of the Ranger are required to attend. Executive Committee meetings are held at least three times a semester. This committee is made up of the editor-in-chief and six otherelected members. Editorial staff meetings are held weekly. All section editors are required to attend these meetings. The Ranger staff consists of many staff members; both paid and volunteer positions are available. Positions include writers, photographers, editors in news, feature, entertainment, minority affairs, sports, copy, layout and photography, and assistant editors. You might also be interested in our year's newspaper. Weekly columns will be featured such as a spotlight on different services and organizations, recognizing international Getting involved in the Ranger will be one of the best decisions you make while attending UWParkside. Craig Simpkins staff and no experience is necessary. Our experienced staff members are always willing to orientate new students to our staff, as they were once new themselves. Getting involved in the Ranger will be one of the best decisions you make while attending UWParkside. While the staff takes the paper seriously when it comes to making deadlines, there are still many fun staff activities that take place outside of the Ranger. You will meet many different people that you will be friends with the rest of your life. Stop by, you won't regret it Our office is located in the Wyllie Library-Learning Center, D139C or call our office at 553- 2287. We look forward to hearing from you. PAB Planning Big Events Bands and Activities business department which consists of a business manager, advertising manger, and advertising representatives. The Ranger will also need a circulation manager and a distribution manager. The Ranger will be adding many new and exciting features to this Stockwell Continued from page 3 its efforts to apply specialized knowledge to real problems, in bringing to bear their expertise on the challenging issues faced daily within the region the university serves. UW-Parkside is no ivory tower. It is a "metropolitan university," a leading citizen of the uiban corridor of Southeast Wisconsin with its faculty embedded in the affairs of the region. This commitment to regional service also pays dividends to students by engaging them in pre-professional activities through internships, field placements, and volunteer work. the faculty members of the University of Wisconsin-Paikside are, indeed, key players in this institution; and their professional excellence and commitment to the roles of teaching, research, and service are what separates the UWParkside from many of its counterparts. But the faculty recognize that their primary reason for being is thedevetopmentof students. That recognition, in fact, is what gives meaning to the faculty's endeavors. We welcome you to the University ofWisconsin-Parkside with an earnestness that is fundamental to our reasons for being as an institution and as a faculty. John Stockwell is the vice chancellor of the University of Wfeconsiu-Parkside. students, and honoring distinguished alumni with "Life After Parkside." The sports section will expand. It will be a special insert in the middle of the paper. Many ne w and exciting thingsa re coming your way in this year's Ranger. We welcome any student to our Student Action Is What PSGA Is All About The Focus The Parkside Activities Board is composed entirely of UWParkside students. These students, like yourself, work together to bring events like Jell-Owrestling, blockbuster movies, stand-up comedy acts, Broadway performances, hypnotists, popular dance bands, nationally known speakers, ski trips, gameshows, tailgate parties and much more to the UWParkside campus! Horner Has Committees To Be Filled The Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) is the sole representative, and the recognized voice of the students attending the University of Wisconsin- Parkside to the administration and faculty in campus governance the legislative branch or student senate. The student senate has five standing committees: The Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), Legislative Affairs Committee, Student Services Committee, Minority Actions Council, and Women's Affairs Committee. Theexecutive branch of student PsGA represents and ensures students' rights and privileges. 111.1 ' wim Bill Horner matters. PSGA, through it's membership in the Wisconsin United Council of Student Governments, is represented to the state legislature and the University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents. PSGA represents and ensures students' rights and privileges, oversees thedistributionofstudentfees, and actively works to improve the physical and academic atmosphere of the campus for all students. PSGA is composed of an executive branch, judicial branch, and government consists of the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. The president and vice president are elected by the student body in the spring election for one year terms. The secretary and treasurer are appointed positions. The judicial branch consists of five judges including the chief justice, who is elected by the other judges. The termo f office isf or three years. The judicial branch isa ppointed by the president and approved by the senate and the chancellor. The legislative branch consists of 18 senators, nine elected in the spring election, and nine elected in the fall election. SUFAC is a group of eight students responsible for the allocation of student activity funds for organizations and services for students at UW-Parkside. Six of the members are senators, and two members are elected from the general student body, one in the spring election, and one in the fall election. The committee presently allocates a budget of nearly one million dollars. This is the most important committee of PSGA. The Legislative Affairs Committee involves itself with issues on the local, state, and national level, that directly or indirectly affect students in higher education. The Student Services Committee acts as a liason between the studentbody and the UW-Parkside administration in voicing the rights and concerns of students. The majority of problems that affect students on campus are addressed by this committee. The Minority Actions Council represents the interests of all minority and disadvantaged students. Members of this committee act to address the issues that affect minority anddisadvantaged students, and to monitor the effectiveness of existing campuspolicies. This isa see Horner, page 5, col. 5 It's the students of the PAB who talk to agents, negotiate prices, and book the entertainment. They also run their own professional office on campus, and are responsible for a $100,000 budget Besides sharpening their communication skills and participating in meetings, they travel across the state and country to attend activities and conferences. Executing what they learn in their classes improves their future job It's the students of the PAB who talk to agents, negotiate prices, and book the entertainment. MichelleDeede resume. By working behind the scenes students have the opportunity to meet the celebrities. Joining PAB will make friendships that last a lifetime; and you will getalot more out of your college education. For more information on joining the PAB, contact Michelle Deede at 553-2650 or write to: UW-Parkside, Parkside Activities Board, Wood Road - Box No2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000. We hope to hear from you soon! Michelle Deede is the president of the Parkside Activities Board. Ranger Thursday, June 14,_1990J> Student Organizations Council Moving Forward Motto: Involvement The Student Organizations Council is the umbrella organization for all clubs available on campus. There are roughly 40c lubs available to students who attend the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. The clubs available on campus have an emphasis on the different goals of the students of the university. One might find that they prefer a club with an emphasis on academic goals. This person mightchoose Pre-Med, ift hey were going into that program, or maybe the Accounting Club if they were Horner Continued from page 4 pro-active committee of PSGA. The Women's Council Committee deals with the concerns of women's interests on campus. This is also a pro-active committee of PSGA. The committee is currently enjoying a resurgance of interest and growth at UW-Parkside, statewide, and on a national level as well. There are over 30 other faculty, and university committees to which PSGA appoints students. Membership on thesec ommittees are open to all students who meet the current "student life eligibility criteria." Students are encouraged to become involved. These committees involve academics, athletics, the student union, parking, and various other areas. The appointments to these committees are made by the executive branch and approved by the Senate. PSGA is located on the D-l level of the Wyllie Library/Learning Center, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Bill Homer is the president of the UW-Parkside Student Government Association. 'THERE'S HOPE - WE CARE' 24 HOUR HOTLINE 414-658-2222 FREE PREGNANCY TEST FREE COUNSELING ON OPTIONS COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY BABY & MATERNITY CLOTHES CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 2222 ROOSEVELT RD. KENOSHA in the business field. A student mightalso choose to join the Cheerleading club or if they like fantasy or adventure games, the Wargamers. SOC also tries to get the members of all clubs active in their committees that are set up to serve Parkside and the local community. A few of the committees available are Toys for Tots, which is designed to collect toys from UWParkside and give them to needy children in the community; and BACCHUS, which is a informational program for a safer Spring Break by trying to prevent students from drinking and driving. A student is welcome to be part of many Soc also tries to get the members of all clubs active in their committees that are set up to serve Parkside and the local community. Jodi Robison committees, even if they choose not to become part of a club. If you are interested in joining one of the SOC clubs or committees, please stop by our office, located in lower Main Place near the Coffee Shoppe or call 553- 2037. If you don't wish to get involved until the fall, SOC holds a Recruitment Fair in September. At that time, clubs and organizations will have booths set up to provide you with information on how to get involved. Jodi Robison is the president of the Student Organizations Council PASA Helps Adult Students Non-Trads Purpose of Organization The Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA) is a major status organization composed of adult, very overwhelming and frustrating. But it need not be; PASA can help. PASA is an organization of currently enrolled non-traditional students, who from their own experiences and diverse backgrounds Returning to an academic environment is exciting as well as apprehensive because of the "juggling" of the many other responsibilities of life. non-traditional students, whose main purpose is helping other adults make a successful entry or re-entry into academic life. Non-traditional students are people (usually 25 or older) who are returning to school after a break in their education. As "non-trads" we bring with us a unique set of circumstances and needs. Returning to an academic environment is exciting as well as apprehensive because because of the "juggling" of the many other responsibilities of life. Sometimes this can become are able to understand your concerns regarding returning and continuing in school. We are always happy to meet new people, hear new ideasa, ccept volunteers, answer questions, give information on whom to see for individual problems, orjust to talk. Please feel free to stop in the PASA office which is located on the D-l level of the Wyllie Library- Learning Center in D139F. Make your life easier and get to know us. Student Community Service Program LITTLE PEOPLE NEED BIG PEOPLE. Kenosha Kinship needs mature students who have transportation to escort a child to monthly outings. Picnics, parties, swimming and rollerskating events are planned for children from single parent homes who are waiting to be matched. Police check and application form required. Minimum of three events yearly. Sign up today in the Career Center. ARE YOU A GOOD LISTENER? Several Kenosha and Racine organizations help children and adults who have personal problems via the telephone. Approximately three hours per week after training. No experience necessary. DEVELOP YOUR SUPERVISORY SKILLS. College students living in t he Kenosha and Racine areas have the opportunity to work closely with disabled persons in a workshop setting. Volunteer during summer or one semester for three hours weekly. On-site training. Only dependable students apply. For more details, contact Carol In the Career Center WLLC D175 or call 553-2011. THE NEW "JULIES" IS NOW OPEN IT^LlylN CUISINE /instate QOo0 •V-\ rZ + TED THOMPSON Senior Account Agent 1912 Lathrop Avenue, Racine, WI 53405 Bus. 632-3124 Res. 639-2829 FREE DELIVERY 4PM -11PM DAILY! CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE CALL NOW - OR STOP IN - FOR YOUR PIZZA SPECIAL 1543 22ND AVE, KENOSHA. 551-7324 PIZZA SPECIAL r i i i i L ANY 14 INCH OR LARGER PIZZA 1 I $1.00 OFF EXPIRES 9/1/90 r DINE IN SPECIAL 1 | 16" CHEESE PIZZA j | with 2 toppings of your choice l garlic bread and 4 sodas . ! $9.99 L — m^™RES 9/1/90 6 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Volunteering Benefits All That Become Involved • ... y-n By GWEN HELLER International Editor Looking for a way to jump into campus life as the doors to the wonderful world of college beckon to you? If you are ao pen-minded, motivated person who knows the meaning of altruism and can use it in a sentence, then the SCS organization may hold the key to your college involvement Joining Student Community Services could be the most significant and rewarding move you'll make during your college career. This organization, which is sponsored by the Kenosha Voluntary Action Center, links student volunteers with agencies, organizations, and programs in both Kenosha and Racine. The choices of where and when to volunteer are left up to the individual. The decision making process is simplified by Carol Engberg, director of SCS. Potential openings range from schoolroom tutor and accounting clerk to blooddr ive worker and radio broadcaster. Although this diverse list can seem overwhelming, Engberg will focus on activities that spark your interest. For example, a biology student can be placed at the emergency room of a local hospital to gain valuable experience for a future medical career. An education major may take on the task of tutoring an illiterate adult A foreign language expert can finda position asa translator. An advantage of the SCS program is that students who have no clue about future majors or careers can investigate possibilities through firsthand experience. Now that you have the desire to check out SCS, you are beginning to consider the logistics. You live on campus and do not have the wheels to cruise aroung town. No problem! Not only are there numerous volunteer openings on campus, but the public transportation systems are quite reliable to shuttle you to your job. Since the program began in 1988, over 300 students from UWParkside, Carthage College, and Gateway Technical College have given their time and energy free of charge to help put in the community. Don't let that number fool you! There are still a plethora of positions available for new volunteers. In fact, Engberg will telly ou that wec annot have" too many volunteers!" Some students feel that volunteering their valuable time isn't worth it, unless a paycheck accompanies their job descripti on. "Why should I work for free when I can go to get a job that pays?" many students ask themselves. If you have never volunteered before, or have done something for someone else that was out of the goodness of your heart, it is difficult to describe the unique feeling of satisfaction that accompanies a good deed. Volunteering brings back the qualities of selflessness, goodwill, and compassion that have slowly been erased from the modem lifestyles of society. Making a difference and feeling good about it is why people enjoy volunteeringa, nd why they continue with it. Recently a UW-Parkside volunteer said, "I work harder at my volunteer job than I do at my paying job. I enjoy my volunteer position more, and I guess that's why I devote so much energy to it" Many students go to classes, study for a few hours in the librar,y and go home to watch soap operas for the resto f the afternoon. By the time they graduate, they realize that the years have passed them by, and that they never bothered to get involved in any meaningful activities. Be aware that the opportunities ior you to become a mover and a shaker are waiting for you to reach out and make a difference. y y VS; Pholo By Don Piauge PARKSlDE RANGER Putting Some Time In Carol Engberg (left), coordinator of Student Community Services, consults with UW-Parkside student volunteer Donna Bahr. Becoming Involved In Red Cross An Educational Experience By DAN CHIAPPETTA News Editor Lakeshore County's Chapter of the American Red Cross is looking for volunteers to provide beneficial services for the Kenosha and Racine area. "Opportunities are open for college students. Experience is important, take advantage of volunteering," said Kirk Hartlage, director of Community Volunteer Services and Youth Services for the Kenosha and Racine area. "If you can find the time, make it. Rewards come at the end." Basic Aid Training- to promote and teach exciting new safety and first aid training for children. Blood Pressure Screenersneeded to do blood Pressure once a month. Receptionists- general light duties might consist of answering phones, photocoping and maybe a Kids taking the courses learn A Red Cross volunteer helps an elderly man in his garden The American Red Cross is providing courses for pre-teens and teens, but there are opportunities also available for the instructors. "Kids taking the courses learn new skills in which they will benefit in the future. The instructors energy will be rewarded with training and experience that will benefit them in the future," said Hartlage. The following are opportunities for college students to provide others with valuable services. Training will be provided. Babysitting- to teach responsible babysitting techniques. new skills in which they will benefit in the future." Kirk Hartlage some light typing. Like Busy Work?- need someone to cut and roll bandages for first aid and CPR classes. Recordkeeping- to record blood pressure stastisics and help maintain health service records. Friendly Visitor- Visit someone in a nursing home or their home. Drivers- to transport people to medical appointments, therapy, and treatments. Vehicle and gas provided. Disaster Volunteers- compassionate people needed who can follow procedures in the middle of chaos, work closely with people who are suffering hardships and injuries. Save a Life- learn first aid and CPR. Knowing Mowing- needed instructors to, teach children 12 years and older the basic procedures of safety, maintenance, and maneuvering of power lawn mowers. Over 60,000 lawn mower accidents each year. Registered Nurses- need to be available for major disasters and to assist in blood pressure screening. "Volunteering for theR ed Cross is a wonderful reference. Not getting paid shows you have a strong interest in working," explained Hartlage. For more information on volunteering call Community Volunteer Services at 553-4060. "If you have as pecial skill, there is someone out there that can use it," said Hartlage. ^angei^rhuj^da^June^^^^^Q^ Summer Job Tips By DAWN MAILAND Entertainment Editor Recognizing that summer jobs can be steppingstones to careers, college students advise their peers to look for opportunities to learn a variety of skills. Students and others who are launching job searches this summer will find a world of opportunities, if they know where and how to look. Mitchell S. Fromstein, president and CEO of Manpower Inc. which expects to fill more than 100,000 temporary job openings this summer, offers these tips for job seekers. 1. Get started early. Not only will you have an edge for the jobs that interest you, you'll demonstrate initiative and drive to potential employers. It may still take you a while to line up a job, but the fact that you started early will work in your favor. 2. Use your contacts. Go beyond the newspaper ads, because many good jobs are never advertised. Networking can work well for you: talk to your friends, relatives and teachers. Don't forget former employers; they may not have a job for you this year, but they may pass along leads about others who are hiring. 3. Turn to the professionals. Temporary help firms and government job service offices can help you find openings that may not be advertised elsewhere. 4. Apply in person. Telephone calls may not get past a company's switchboard, or get you the information you need. Dress appropriately, even if you're just stopping in to pick up an application — you never know who you may meet 5. Polish your resume. Use previous jobs or special course s (in word processing or computers, for example) to highlight your skills. But be honest — remember, you have to live up to the expectations your resume sets for you. 6. Have proper legal identification. The Immigration Law requires that you have a Social Secu rity card, birth certificate or pictured driver's license to prove citizenship. Lack of identification will delay your job search. 7. Keep the commitments you make to your employers. Employers want assurance that you will stay for the duration of a summer job. Leaving an employer in the lurch could destroy your valuable contacts. Remember: today's employer is tomorrow's reference. 8. Stay open to learning opportunities. Your eagerness to learn new skills and business practices will not only enhance your image at this job, but build your resume for the future. Ranger photo by Don Prange Another school starts Summer is the time when part of UW-Parkside's residence halls become the home for 270 soccer players, ages 12 and under. The camps are held continuously all summer and are independently coordinated. Last Monday, June 11, was check-in day for these players. Wyllie Library/Learning Center Hours SUMMER 1990 June 18 - August 10 Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 August 11 - September 3 June 14 - June 17 Monday-Thursday 7:45 a.m. p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - - 9:00 p.m. Sunday Closed 4:30 4:30 p.m. Friday July 4 Independence Day Saturday & Sunday - Closed Saturday & Sunday - Closed 7:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Closed COFFEE SHOPPE RECREATION CENTER SEdliTIt! Mon-Fri 7:30am-2:00pm Mon-Fri 7:00pm-10:00pm Mon-Fri 7:30am-2:00pm Closed JUST A SAMPLING OF THE VOLUNTEER POSITIONS WAITING FOR YOU IN WLLC D175 CAREER CENTER • JUST SAY NO CLUB ADVI SOR • ANIMAL CARE • NEWSLETTER EDITOR • GYMNASTICS INSTRUC TOR • RECEPTIONIST/SECRE TARY • WOMEN'S CENTER STAFF • CRAFT INSTRUCTOR • NURSING HOME VISITOR • FOOD PANTRY STOCKER • COMPUTER ADVISOR • DRUG ABUSE PRESENTER • RENOVATOR OF BUILD INGS • RECORD KEEPER • TUTOR "AT RISK" YOUTH • INTERVIEWER • PHONE FRIEND CAROL ENGBERG 553-2011 SCS DIRECTOR 8 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Not All Jobs Have To Be Boring And Mundane Most of us have dreamed of spending a month, a season, or a few years living and working in paradise. Whether you consider paradise to be the alpine mountains or the Rockies, the scenic shores of Hawaii, the frigid tundra of the Arctic, or the deck of a sleek cruise ship in the Caribbean, there are a plethora of exotic jobs available. Each year thousands of sleepy beach and mountain towns are transformed into bustling tourist meccas. As the number of tourists multiply, so does the demand for seasonal employees. Employees make the resort industry work. Without seasonal and long-term workers, the beaches, ski slopes, cruise ships, and resort hotelsw ould all have to close. In short, any Keys, from the Rocky Mountains to the Hamptons, and from Alaska to New Zealand are desperately seeking competent personnel. The recent shortage of resort and tourism employees makes it a job seeker's market. Many resort town employers have raised salaries by 35% to 50% within the past year in an effort to attract the qualified help they need. Resort areas such as Cape Cod have established employer sponsored community organizations to advertise for seasonal resort employees. Even the ever popular Disneyland has begun to offer subsidized housing for summer employees in an effort to attract qualified applicants from around the country. Flipping hamburgers all day long may not seem like the ideal glamour job, but its a lot more fun when the grill is located in a luxury mountain ski resort, on a warm soft beach or on the deck of a cruise ship. vacation facility, no matter how beautiful, is only as good as its staff. If you have ever thought it would be fun to live in paradise, but didn't think you would be able to find a job or a place to live—think again! Resorts from Hawaii to theF lorida WHAT KINDS OF JOBS ARE AVAILABLE? You've seen them sitting on their lifeguardplatforms overlooking the beach. Perhaps you noticed them guiding a raft full of thrill seekers down a Whitewater river. They teach sailing and scuba diving. They organize beach parties aboard cruise ships. In the winter they whisk vacationers up ski slopes, teach them how to ski, and hopefully get them back down the mountain. They are the lucky few who hold jobs that ARE paradise! Flipping hamburgers all day long may not seem like the ideal glamour job, but its a lot more fun when the grill isl ocated in a luxury mountain ski resort,o n a warm soft beach or on the deck of a cruise ship. Large resort hotels and cru ise ships are similar to small cities, requiring everything from the front desk staff to food servers, from bartenders to housekeepers. These are the lucky MANY who hold jobs in paradise. Everyone dreams of holding such jobs. Most people simply don't know how to apply for such positions and figure they'd never get hired even if they did apply. Well dream again. UNUSUAL JOBS In addition to the usual assortment of typical resort jobs, many employers offer unusual and fun positions. For example. Dunk Island Australia Resort hires the usual assortment of bar and restaurant staff, housekeepers and front desk clerks. The island also hires entertainers, activities leaders, nurses, hairdressers, barge captains and even five farmers! Yes, Dunk Island actually hires farmers to run its own self-contained dairy and horse corral! Everyone knows that Disneyland hires attraction operators, ticket sellers, and maintenance staff, but did you know that the Magic Kingdom also has positions for kennel attendants, pony breeders, craftsmen, and fire fighters? Some companies are themselves exotic. JOBS IN PARADISE: The Definitive Guide to Exotic Jobs Everywhere (Harper & Row; 445 pages; $10.95), includes descripsome of the finestmountain scenery in Oregon. BARKER-EWING SCENIC FLOAT TRIPS—Based in Moose, Wyo., this official national park concessionaire operates rafting adventures through the Grand Tetons. THE REMARKABLES SKI AREA—For those who have al- If you have ever thought it would be fun to live in paradise, but didn't think you would be able to find a job or a place to live—think again! tions of over 200,000 exotic jobs from Vermont to the Virgin Islands and from Carter Lake, Wash, to Key West, Fla. The compendium of listings inJ OBS IN PARADISE includes: ATLANTIS SUBMARINES— For those who have always wanted to run silent and deep-Atlantis hires personnel for its fleet of underwater tourists submarines in Hawaii and the Caribbean. BALLOON AVIATION OF THE NAPA VALLEY—The ideal employer for anyone who dreams of soaring silently above the splendor of California's famous winemaking valley. HURRICANE CREEK LLAMAS— A unique firm which hires trip assistants to lead treks through Your summer could be even better than you had planned.... .with a membership at Southern Lakes Credit Union!! lyme., . cards!! Student loans!! MasterCard/Visa!! Sharedraft (Checking) accounts!! We're a full service community credit union just waiting for you to join our family!! SOUTHERN LAKES 5001 - 60th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 5314 Phone 414 654-8628 Fax 414-654-3531 3000 - 80th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 5314 Phone 414-694-1600 Fax 414-694-5546 CREDI T UNION 740 N. Wisconsin tlkhorn, Wisconsin 53121 Phone 414-723-4888 Fax 414-723-4988 ways wanted to spend their summers skiing, this New Zealand ski area offers unlimited snow from May through September. More routine listings in JOBS IN PARADISE tell you how to apply to work as a host at Disneyworld or as a tour guide on Cape Cod! HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR CHANCES While it is true that jobs in paradise are highly sought after, they are not impossible to get. For starters, if you can swim, your local Red Cross office can certify you as a lifeguard in a few short weekends or evenings. With a Red Cross certificate you can lifeguard on beaches from Hawaii to Key West or the Jersey Shore. If you want to further increase your chances of landing a dream job, another few short Red Cross courses can earn you a CPR and advanced first aid certificate. Are you interested in a joble ading Whitewater rafting excursions? In many instances, that same Red Cross certificate is all you will need when sending in your application. Numerous rafting companies offer river guide courses and then offer jobs to the students who perform best in the course. Are you interested in spending a summer working for a scuba diving school in the Caribbean? There are countless diving companies, including a few who even hire personnel who have been scuba diving! BE REALISTIC ABOUT A SUMMER JOB En route to my various dream jobs, I left behind a mountain of rejection letters and unanswered applications. Friends have described how their attempts to find an ideal job led to lives of indensee Jobs, page 10, coL 4 _p!^r: Th,rHfYi,lijne 14 im- Heller Leaving UW-Parkside To Study Abroad by DAN CHIAPPETTA News Editor This fall semester Gwen Heller will be able to fulfill a dream she has been having and saving for the past five years. Heller, a UW-Parkside junior, will be studying in London, England for a semester. "Five years ago my cousin went and the pictures I saw really got to me. I've been saving since my junior year in high school. I feel really good about it." Heller is an English and international studies major at UWParkside with a minor in political science. "I'm interested in working in an embassy overseas or working for a news wireo r national magazine. Whatever I do I want it to have something to do with international theme, international flavor." Heller is involved with UWParkside's Student Community Service which is a student volunteer organization under Carol Engberg in the Career Center. She also spent a lot of time writing for the Ranger in which she was the assistant news editor. Heller will be staying and studying at the French Center in London which is owned by the French Administry of Education. She is going through a program provided by UW-Stevens Point, with about forty other students. Before starting her study she will be taking a three week tour of Europe. She will visit France, Italy, Austria, and West Germany. "I think I will gain a real appreciation for what I have here. I hear it's so much different I will appreciate home so much more," said Heller. I think I will learn a lot about Americans when I see them through the eyes of other cultures. I'm willing to do whatever it takes to get to know other cultures." Leaving her family won't be easy for Heller. "We have traveled so much together and I love traveling with my family. Going to Europe, I'm going to see so many things that I want them to see too. I'm going to experience things that I wish they could be there to share with me," said Heller. "I'm going to be a good pen pal." Heller will be sharing her experiences in Europe with UWParkside as she will be sending Q0ino ACWSS the Shores the Ranger a weekly article. Heller ° . , . Gwen Heller is leaving UW-Parkside for a semester to study in England this fall. She has also been named the Ranegr's international editor while in the United Kingdom, faxing stories over every week starting September 4. leaves for Europe on August 28 and will return in December. Orientation Leaders Show Freshmen Survival by DAPHNE COOK UW-ParksideOrientationProgram, The position of summer orien- believe that orientation leaders are tation leader is not taken lightly at important, because they introduce the University of Wisconsin- the University and it's functions to Parkside. Steve McLaughlin, Dean new and incoming students, of Students, who coordinates the The orientation leaders serve as positive role models to students, help in advising and scheduling, and also help to alleviate nervousness among the students. Since undertaking a new experience such as college can promote fear and anxiety, the 1990 summer orientation leaders are determined to reduce this anxiety. This can be done by becoming a friend to the new students and making them feel comfortable. There are four two-day orientation sessions throughout the summer: June 28 - 29, July 26 - 27, August 9 -10, and August 22 - 23, and one non-traditional orientation session which will be held on see Leaders, page 10 col. 1 s¥ I I * I ISLAND WEST LIVE DISC JOCKEY 7 NIGHTS A WEEK LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON WEEKENDS DANCING A T ITS BEST EXCELLENT LIGHTING IIIGH-TECH SOUND SPACIOUS DANCE FLOOR TUESDAYS - "TIPSY TUESDAY" $1.25 Rails • 75* Tappets All Nile Long! WEDNESDAYS - "EXOTIC DRINK NITE" Discounts on your favorite Exotic Drinks with "Crazy Roger" "RACINE'S BEST LADIES NITE" - Ladies enjoy 2 for 1 drink specials all ni le with "Jammin' Marty-Z"! JOIN "CRAZY ROGER" and the original "Island West Bull Contest" — It's Hot! THURSDAYS - FRIDAYS - I G501 WASHINGTON AVE. INSIDE PARADISE LANES WEST HWY. 20, RACINE ^ 886-5151 COME JOIN THE FUN RACINE'S "NEW" #1 HOT SPOT ISLAND WEST! 10 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Leaders photo by Don Prange Daphne Cook reviews plans with Diane Welsh Continued from page 9 August 11. These sessions will pre-advising, and campus life. Also include discussions of faculty included will be a campus tour and expectations, campus diversity, finally registration. SIGN UP NOW! BE PEEAR EDUCATOR 1) Campus resource people who coordinate and present general information on: alcohol related problems & other drug use, STD's, sexuality & sexual abuse 2) Students who promote responsible decisions about alcohol & sexuality 3) On-Campus/off-campus referral agents for resource people 4) Students who promote healthy lifestyles through on-campus activities & serve as a role model for healthy, positive living Applications available at: Student Health Services Molinaro D115 The 1990 summer orientation leaders staff consists of: Jared Brieske, Daphne Cook, Tina Gosey, Yolanda Jackson, Latesha Jude, Patrick Kochanski, LuAnn Nurmi, Chuck Petrach, Karen Pitsoulakis, Jodi Robison, and Craig Simpkins. These student were selected for their campus involvement, communicational skills, creative thoughts and ideas, and for their dedication to the University. They will create a comfortable and soothing atomsphere for the new and incoming students attending this summer's orientation sessions. They will share experiences with the students and answer any questions that they might have. For entertainment the orientation leaders have arranged to have a dance featuring a popular Parkside disc jockey. The dance would be a great opportunity to relax, meet other students, converse, and have lots of fun. This year's theme for Orientation is F.O.C.U.S. '90 which stands for "Freshman Orientation: a Commitment to Undergraduate Sucess." This is structured to provide the students with information to ease the transition to the university experience. Jobs Continued from page 8 tured slavery instead. Phil Friedman's summer job in a national park sounded ideal. The employment application promised clean living in the beautiful Sierras with plenty of time for hiking, rock climbing, fishing, and exploring. Instead, Phil found himself slaving over a hot grill for minimum wage while being forced to pay exorbitant rent to live in mandatory employee dormitories which were not suited for human occupation. He lasted six weeks. You can last longer and be a great deal happier than Phil. Know the facts about any job in paradise before you accept employment. While paradise can be beautiful, it is often very isolated. Before accepting a position, always confirm the specific duties, hours, pay, working conditions, regulations, and living conditions. Most of all, remember that a job in paradise is still a job. HOW TO APPLY No matter what job you want in paradise, most employers will be impressed with a professional cover letter and resume. The purpose of your cover letter is to introduce you to the employer. It serves to Liberal opportunities for liberal arts majors Whether you want a part-time job while you're still in school, or you're ready to pursue a promising career full-time, your chances are great with Hardee's, one of America's fastest growing restaurant chains. You'll join many career-smart college graduates and get thorough training, excellent pay and benefits, flexible hours, and outstanding growth potential. Apply now at: Hardee's of Bristol 7435 122nd Avenue (1-94 & Hwy 50) •Starting wage of $4.00 if over 18. •Meal Discounts. •Recruitment incentives. Hadeex. We're out to win you over.SM . Hardee's isan Equal Opportunity Employer tell the employer which specific job you seek and whether or not you will consider other positions if they are offered to you. Your cover letter should call attention to your relevant job skills and creatively emphasize how your skills will benefit your employer. Your cover letter creates the employer's first impression of you. A cover letter should always be neatly typed in a professional business format on good quality 8 1/2" x 11" white bonded paper. You want the letter to demonstrate in both form and style that you are a neat, organized, efficient and intelligent applicant. Never use fancy script styles; never use colored ink, and never, ever submit your cover letter on colored paper. As tempting as it might be to write on the funky fluorescent paper your college roommate gave you last Christmas, forget it! The letter should be attention getting, short and concise. Begin your letter by introducing yourself and stating the position for which you are applying. If you want to increase your chances of being hired, specify other positions you would consider. Next, your letter should specify the date you are able to start work and how long you are willing to commit yourself to that position. The more flexible you can be in your start and finish dates, the better your chances of being hired. You should always send a onepage, professional resume. The resume should highlight your education, work experience, special talents, unique skills, and community activities. Even if the employer asks you to fill out a special application form, attach your resume as well. You can almost never give a potential employer too much information. Finally, if you are applying for a job for which you are unable to personally interview, always send a photograph. The picture should be simple and professional. Dress conservatively and try to convey the "all American youth" image. With a little luck and persistence, anyone can land a dream job in paradise. Partially excerpted from JOBS IN PARADISE: The Definitive G uide to Exotic Jobs Everywhere (by Jeffrey Maltzman; Harper & Row; $10.95) with permission from the publisher. South African Student Starts Anew In U.S. By GWEN HELLER Internationa] Editor Imagine having to start'from scratch after already completing two years of college. To add to the frustration, you find yourself at a University on another continent! This is the scenario that UWParkside sophomore Abraham Makena, a political science major from Mamelodi, South Africa, is experiencing. A former full-time student and residence hall advisor at the University of Wiwatersrand in Johannesburg, Makena, 23, was actively involved in student politics, and the fight to end apartheid. A governing member of the Black Student Society, he moved up through the ranks to project officer in 1988. Police raids in the dormitories, student arrests, and government crackdowns of student protests were common occurrences at the university, known for its liberal policies. Prior to his position as president of South Africa, F.W. de Klerk was the minister of national education and training. He spearheaded government efforts to spy on student activities on college campuses. But the University of Wiwatersrand refused to comply, stating that students had the right to protest. Makena's grades slipped due to the lack of time he was able to contribute to homework. His campus was in a state of turmoil, and he found himself in the middle of it. Another blow came when the government cut subsidies to the universities by 20 percent. Makena was no longer able to count on the financial aid he had received his first two years of college. Makena needed to take action by deciding whether to study abroad, flee to a neighboring African nation and join the African National Congress at a military camp, or remain at the University of Wiwatersrand and be arrested, jailed, and perhaps killed. Therefore, in 1989, Makena returned to the United States to begin his studies at UW-Parkside. He had sampled American high school life in 1985-1986 as an exchange student at Horlick High School in Racine, so he was familiar with the neighboring university. Although UW-Parkside's population of 5,500 students is significantly smaller than 18,200 at the University of Wiwatersrand, Makena believes that UW-Parkside is an excellent school in many aspects. "I feel good about being here, and I have made many friends. I feel accepted," said Makena. Possessing an active spirit, Makena isa member oft he Paikside International Club and the Black Student Organization. He also hopes to expand his interests into the Parkside Student Government Organization next year. In addition to working in the UW-Parkside Union, Makena spent much of his freshman year participating in roundtable discussions describing the political developments in his see Makena, page 14, col. 3 % * Restaurant Ubiw/7ty 7/1 11:30a.m. to close Tues-Sun. Closed Mondays. 1700 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha, Wl 53140 Phone: 414-553-5514 Makena comes to UW-Parkside South African citizen Abraham Makena has left the turmoil of his country to become a student at UW-Parkside. He said he is happy to be in the UnitedStates and has made many friends in his time here. Meet your Mends at Brewmaster's Happy Hour Monday - Thursday 3-6 PM 4017 80th Street - Kenosha 694-9050 t- ISLAND WEST MUSIC FEST r90 JULY 4TH • BOOZE BROS. REVUE • STATTIC • MIRAGE LONDON USA • CHAS. B & THE BLACK CAT BAND • UNTRAINED LAYMEN- • G RIN-AND - BARE -I T BAND Food • Live Entertainment • Fun! rrn RACINE ON THE LAKE FESTIVAL PARK 11 am - 11 pm FESTIVAL PARK ADVANCE TICKETS TICKET OUTLETS: Paradise Lanes West Mainstream Records Paradise Lanes North Racine Festival Park Office •• J W Jewelers at Regency Mall All Bank One Locations- Racine & Kenosha *c&aaUCHER •\^c?Lc2jay ^ Jv Kg rus: ^4 F LWJ HIGH LIFE. rurc U + MANPOWER = $ A Formula for Success. If yo u're a recent graduate or a graduating senior with a BS Degree or better in Biology, Chemistry or related areas, Manpower has work for you. We have long-term assignments in the area of Reasearch and Devlopment. Working as a Manpower Temporary is a great way to get real-life work experience, add to your resume and earn good pay. Manpower and you. A mix that's sure to yield good results. Call now. ©MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES Lake Bluff IL - (708) 295-0400 12 Thursday, June 14, 1990 Ranger Racine: Good Times Not Far Away Harborfest Schedules Great Bands And Lots Of Fun by DAWN MAIL AND Entertainment Editor One June 22-24, there's one event you won't want to miss, and that's Racine's Harbor Fest. The theme this year is "Catch it Live!" and the mascot is a "cool cat" who's playing his saxophone and wearing black sunglasses. During the three days, the Festival Park will be packed withe vents such as live entertainment around the clock, an arts and crafts showcase, St. Luke's Hospital Lakeshore Family Run/Walk, fireworks, children's theater (including magicians, clowns, theatrical shows, dance groups and more) and kite flying demonstrations. Harbor Fest's non-stop schedule of entertainment features 25 concerts on three music stages. Contemporary jazz, acoustic rock, jazz/fusion, reggae, dixieland jazz, rock, top 40, rhythm & blues, cajun, blues, pop, Irishf olk, funk,z ydeco/ cajun, swing, and big band styles of music will be played. Bands appearing at Harbor Fest will be Oceans, Aurora, Gerard, Susan Julian Band, Eddie Butts, The Drovers, Bill Sargent, Untrained Laymen, Koko Taylor, Java, Capital Drive, Wayne Toups and Zydecajun, among others. Over 40 mouthwatering menu choices will be available from such local establishments as The Acropolis, Chi-Chi's, Gallery on the Lake, the Great House of Ribs, Infusino's Pizzeria, Lehmann's Bakery, Oh! Flannery's, Whey Chai Chinese Restaurant, Zack's Yogurt and three others. The Harbor Fest Market Place in Festival Hall will show many Fine artists and craftsmen from all around the Midwest. See the Frank Boucher Chevrolet's dazzling fireworks display from the festival grounds Friday night! The show will begin around 9:20 p.m., with a rain date of Sat., June 23. Programs for the children will be held on Sat., June 23 and Sun., June 24. Other attractions include costumed characters, storytelling, coloring contests, gymnastics demonstrations, science shows and an illusionist. Harbor Fest hours will be Fit, June 22: 5-11 p.m.; Sat., June 23, 11 a.m. -11 pm. ; andS un., June 24, noon - 8:30 p.m. Admission for the festival will be $3 if tickets are purchased in advance, $4 at the gate, S8 for a three-day pass; children 12 and under will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult and an early bird special of $2 admission for anyone arriving at the festival site on Friday from 5 - 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from noon - 2 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from The Farm Restaurant, Lee's Deli (both locations), Bank One, Four Mile Food & Liquor, Mainstream Music and Lange's Pharmacy in Racine, and Bank One in Kenosha. Other Events In Racine by DAWN MAILAND Entertainment Editor The arrival of summer means three full months ofe vents. Racine, known as thes howcase of Wisconsin's southern gateway, offers a unique blend of charm, tradition, culture and enticing attractions that fascinate, stimulate, educate and entertain its people. Sites and activities that reveal some of Racine's finest features include: the largest and most modem facilities on Lake Michigan, Racine's Reefpoint Marina; Festival Park; Zoological Parkg; olf courses; museums; antique shops; restaurants and Danish bakeries. Upcoming summer events for the city of Racine include the following: June 15-17: Bohemian Fest'90. This unique church festival includes Bohemian food and crafts, rides, entertainment by the "Pony Express" band, refreshments, a bake sale and Bingo. (Racine Lake Festival Paric, 5 Fifth St.) For more information, contact Mike Sucharda: 639-9093. June 15-17: Juneteenth Day Celebration. The annual celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation features sports, carnival rides, food, entertainment, speakers and the crowning of the "Juneteenth Day Queen and Court." (Dr. John Bryant Community Center & Roosevelt Park, 60121st St.) For details, call Morris S. Reece at 636-9235. June 15-17: YMCASportsfest Events will include tournaments in Softball, tennis, golf, soccer (adult & youth), volleyball, canoe races and special children's activities. Food and beverages will be available. (Island Park, Domanik Drive.) Contact Cheryl Buckley at 634- 1994. June 22-24: Fun Truckin' '90. Monster truck car crushing, mud drags, obstacle course racing, truck pulls, back-to-backpulls, precision pylon course racing, and truck show competition. (Great Lakes Dragaway, County Line Road, Union Grove - Racine County.) For information, call Broadway Bob at 462-5520. June22-24: Harbor Fest. There will be continuous live entertainment by local and regional artists on three stages featuring jazz, top 40, blues and ethnic music; children's theater and foods served by many local restaurants. Art exhibits, kite flying demonstrations, magicians and a craft show will also be present at the festival. (Racine Lake Festvi al Park, 5F ifth St.) For details, contact Curt Foreman at 633-FEST. June 27: Animal Crackers Jazz Series. The fourth year of the series will bring some of the finest jazz performers today to the Racine Zoological Gardens. (Racine Zoological Amphitheater, 2131N. Main St) Contact Jean Garbo at 636-6905 for other information. June 30: Fifth Annual Forth Fest Band Championships. The Field Show consists of 13 High School age marching bands from Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana and Ohio. Competition will be in formation marching and musical presentation. (Horlick Field, 1648 N. Memorial Drive.) For details, contact Tefi Schrader at 534-3322. June 29-30: Racine Lake Air Show. Featuring the fabulous United States Air Force Thunderbirds, the air show will include a practice show on June 29th and the full air show on June 30th. Insee Racine, page 23, col. 1 Air Force Thunderbirds Again Appearing At Air Show by GENA C. CHECKI Asst. Feature Editor - Racine's lakefront will again provide the setting for the upcoming 1990 Racine on the Lake David Daniels. Scheduled to take place at noon on Friday, June 29 and at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 30, this year's show will feature the Air Force Thunderbirds Precision The Air Force Lakefront Air Show. Sponsored by the Downtown Rotary Club of Racine, this year's show promises to be "special" and "financially bigger" than last year's show, according to the show co-chairman Thunderbirds Flying Team and the U.S. Army Golden Knights Parachute Team in addition to 18 other acts. There will also be flight demonstrations by theC onfederate Airforce asw ell see Air Show, page 23, col, £ ' 'H*;-Cv'rh>f t t'l f y> <?:i< I Ranger Thursday, June 14,J990_13 Fishing and Fun For All In Kenosha Kenosha Area Events by DAWN MAILAND Entertainment Editor During the summer, Kenosha's historic sites and events are in full swing. The National Register of Historic Places has registered three historic districts in Kenosha. The three areas include Third Avenue, Library Park and Civic Center. These three areas have a number of things in common. Among them are excellent examples of architecture; importance to the community and very interesting stories. In the Third Avenue area, historic places available to visit are Kemper Center, the Manor House, Gallery 124, Harmony Hall, and the Kenosha County Historical Soyou experience Congo River, you can explore Africa while playing 18 holeso f miniatureg olf at So utheastem Wisconsin's most exciting attraction. Then, complete your adventure and visit the new video game arcade. Summer hours are 10 a.m. to midnight daily. There are numerous places to go shopping. Nike Factory Store, Pershing Plaza, Friarswood Mall, the Factory Outlet Centre, Lakeside Marketplace, Mission Village and Simmons Plaza are just a few of the neighborhood malls, antique shops and spectialty stores available to visit For sports, there is the Kenosha Twins Baseball Club, whose sea- Kenosha's scenic lakeshore with lighthouse ciety Museum. The Library Park District features a mix of commerical, civic, social, and private uses, and each building is beautiful and significant in its own way. The Civic Square District includes Reuther High School, the Kenosha Public Museum, the Labor Building, County Courthouse and the U.S. Post Office. Kenosha has put forth an overwhelming commitment to the fine arts. Its performing groups and visual art displays compare favorably with any other in the country. Between the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra, the Sesquicentennial Band Shell, Kenosha Pops Band, Lakeside Players and the art galleries, anyone will be able to find something to occupy himself/herself this summer. For entertainment, one can visit the Congo River Golf & Exploration Co. on 1-94 andHwy. 50. While son runs through August. Forticket or schedule information, call 657- 7997. Southport Rigging and Total Cyclery of Kenosha are also available for those interested in waterlife or cycling. Fishing is another possibility for the sportsminded person. If none of the above seems to interest of the above seems to interest you, maybe the summer lineup for the Kenosha area will. The 1990 calendar of events for Kenosha is as follows: June 15-17,22-24: the annual celebration of Cohorama Fishing Derby will be taking place in Kennedy Park along the lake. June 15-16: Somers Day Family Festival will be hosted in the town of Somer. June 22-23: Celebration Days will take place in Pleasant Prairie. June 23-July 4: Star Spangled Kenosha Days - entertainment will Cohorama 1990 Offering Greatj Prizes and Entertainment by DAWN MAILAND Entertainment Editor One of the most well-known events on Kenosha's summer plans is Cohorama'90. This event, held every year, draws large crowds every day and night This year, Cohorama will be held from une 16 to June 24. A variety of events are planned for the eight days that the festival will run. Many contests, including the general contest and the shoreline prizes, will take place each day. A grand prize winner of the largest fish will be given out. 75 major prizes will be awarded for the 15 largest fish by weight in each of the five fish species categories. Holders of the regular $ 16 or family $26 tickets are eligible to win the $50 daily cash prizes awarded for the largest fish in each species category. 90wetline prizes will be drawn from fishermen's registrations awarded for the 15 largest fish by weight A grand prize winner for the shoreline contest will be announced. 50 major prizes will be awarded to the ten largest fish. Holders of the $8 shoreline ticket are eligible to win the $25 daily cash prizes awarded for the largest fish by weight in each of the ive species categories. For the non-fishing people out there, you can enjoy events lanned to match the themes for each night. Friday, June 15 is Sportsmans Night, and will host a amily fish fry and raffles from 5 m. on, a kids-a-rama and "Boppers" on the main stage. Saturday, June 16 has been termed Family Day. Special events have been planned for moms, dads and kids all day long, plus the kids-a-rama. There will be a family ravioli dinner and raffles starting at 5 p.m. "Orphan" will be performing on the main stage. On Sunday, June 17, the theme will be "Day in the Park." A kids amateur hour will be held from 1 -3 pan., along withth e kids-a-rama and "Pony Express" on the main stage. "Wave-Length," a contemporary jazz group consisting of Parkside students Jon Viola and Shawn Delacy, will play from 3-6 p.m. "Just Pickin," bluesgrass entertainment, will be performing from 11a.m. until 2p.m. From 3-6p.m. the contemporary jazz music group "Pat Crawford Sextet with Dave Kennedy on vocals" will perform. , "Encores," Dixieland music at i t s b e s t wi l l b e p l a y i n g f r o m 3 - 6 p . m . " W a v e - L e n g t h " f r o m 3 - 6 p.m., a family fish fry and raffles from 5 p.m., sky divers at 6 p.m., kids-a-rama and the "Class of '62 Dattilo" on the main stage from 6 - 9:45 p.m. Saturday, June 23 is known as Kid's Day. A Mauro balloon contest will be held al l day, a kid's dress-up bike parade from 12:30 - 1:30 p.m., the kid's amateur contest finals from 2-4 p.m., hot dog and soda special of $1 for kids and thekids-a-ramaallday. Also showing will be "Pat Crawfords sextet | with Dave Kennedy on vocals' from 3 - 6 p.m., a ravioli dinner | and raffle from 5 p.m. and the, "Chevelles" on the main stage from 6 - 9:45 p.m. The last day of Cohorama '901 has received the designated theme | of Family Day and Prize Awards. Events planned for this day are | the kids-a-ramaprize awards, Co- j horama prize awards, "Just Jazz,' a Chicago style jazz group performing from 1-3 p.m., food, beverages, raffles and entertainment Bingo will be held every Friday and Saturday from noon until 3 p.m. Family activities will include sky-diving demonstrations^ a bike parade, Deputy Friendly, Mauro auto balloon contes,t and a | fashion and style show. Prices for the dinners will be $5 per person for both the fish fry and ravioli dinners. If ordering j tickets through the mail, pleasej make the check payable to Cohorama '90 and send it to: Cohorama '90, P.O. Box 602, Kenosha, WI 53141. Cohorama '90 consists of two | weekends of pure enjoyment Take a few hours and drop in at j Cohorama, which is being held at | Kennedy Park along the lake. You j won't regret it! take place all over town. For details, call the Chamber of Commerce at 654-2165. June 30-Julyl: Beach Party at Pennoyer Park - food, sailboarding, entertainment and beach volleyball are just a few of the many activities going on during the Beach Party. July 1: Kenosha Civic Veterans Parade is one of the largest in the state. July 7: Great Lakes Band Championship - will take place atTremper High School. Hours are 9:30 am. to 3 p.m., and a final field show will take place from 6:30 to 10 pm. July 15: Art Fair in the Park - will be sponsored by the Kenosha Public Museum. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 17: Ice Cream Social - Held at Kemper Center and sponsored by the Kenosha Band Boosters, ice cream, fresh pie and band concerts by the lake will be given. July 22: Festival of Arts and Flowers - will feature live entertainment and refreshments in the beautiful Lincoln Park botanical gardens. July 29: Picnic in the Park - A community-wide picnic with entertainment and family fun will be held in Petrifying Springs County Park. August 15-19: Kenosha County Fair - will be held at the fair grounds in Wilmot Features of the fair include exhibits, animals, rides, refreshments, entertainment every night and much, much more. For times, places or questions regarding any of the above summer events, contact the Kenosha Area Tourism Corporation at 55th Street, Kenosha, WI 53140 or call 654-7307. Although this is an incomplete list of all summer Kenosha events, it should give you a variety of events with which you can attend. 14 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Makena Ranger photo by Don Prange Watering The Flowers UW-Parkside grounds supervisor Karl Schroeder works on the flower bed outside the Communication Arts Building on a recent sunny day. THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINPARKSIDE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION, INC. Students Working For Students OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS HELP WANTED: Dedicated UW-Parkside students who want to contribute. (students must meet student life eligibility criteria) POSITIONS VACANT: Fall Senate seats (must serve internships). There are also many vacant seats available on the various university and faculty committees. CONTACT: Bill Horner or Chris Daniel at the PSGA office or phone 553-2244. Located in WLLC 139A, next to Coffee Shoppe. Continued from page 11 homeland, the release of jailed ANC leader Nelson Mandela, and his own insights on them. "It is important for me to share knowledge and my experiences of South Africa," Makena explained. "Some people do not have an understanding of what is going on over there. This is what I can do indirectly for the struggle (against apartheid). I can let people know of the injustices." When asked how Americans respond to him when they learn he is from South Africa, he said, "Special attention is focused on me because South Africa is a unique country with special problems. However, I think there is some ignorance among Americans regarding foreigners." After his eventual graduation from UW-Parkside, Makena anticipates law school and a degree that will allow him to return to South Africa to help in the country's reformation process. He misses his home and his family who he has not seen in a year, and plans to help finance his younger brother's and sister's educations. Makena hopes that the inevitable changes in the lives of South Africans will allow him to live and work in Johannesburg, the New York City of South Africa. Several months ago Makena would have stressed the need for tougher sanctions against South Africa by other world nations, but today he is more hesit ant in this regard. The ANC and the white South African government have shown signs that they are willin g to work together, and some of the exiles are being allowed to return to their homeland. Yet the state of emergency still remains in effect in «g£rseS «gt*rseS «gf«rg"'s 1990 FRI. JUN 15 SAT.JUN 16 FRI. JUN 29 SAT. JUN 30 SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT PERFORMER RED RIVER BAND LE ROY AIRM ASTER THE GOMERS KAJO STYLE NEW COUNTRY RHYTHYM/BLUES VAR/COMEDY REGGAE SAT. JUL 7 OTIS AND THE ALLIGATORS CHICAGO BLUES FRI. JUL 13 SAT. JUL 14 SAT. JUL 21 FRI. JUL 29 SAT. JUL 30 TONY BROWN BAND SUSAN JULIAN STUDEBAKER JOHN AND THE HAWKS CHAS. B. WORLD ROOTS FRI. AUG 3 INDIGOES FRI. AUG 10 SAT. AUG 11 FRI. AUG 17 SAT. AUG 18 TBA TBA BLUE AGE JANET PLANET REGGAE ROCK N' BLUES CHICAGO BLUES VARIETY REGGAE ROCKN' ROLL ROCK N' BLUES JAZZ ADM $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $4.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 APARTY? WE HAVE THE FAC|LITIES-CALL GEORGE'S 1201 N. MAIN STREET, RACINE, Wl 632-6469 ALL MUSICAL APPEARANCES: 9:30-1:30 AM WANTED - STUDENTS LOOKING FOR AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Whether your looking for experience to put on a resume or just looking for something Interesting to do with your time this summer, the Continuing Education Office at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside wants you. Continuing Education is currently offering positions to interested students in working with various organizations in the Racine and Kenosha areas to lead discussions on a variety of educational topics. Initially, Continuing Education would like to reach local organizations such as nursing homes, local correction centers, hospitals, etc. This is the perfect opportunity to improve your human relation skills in addition to meeting new faces. Apply what you've learned in your courses and attain useful skills and experience that future employers will look for! For more information, call Greg at the Continuing Education Office at 653-2312. Natal province. Restrictions lay heavily on the media, and there are hundreds of thousands of homeless South Africans living in poverty. Organizations such as theU nited Nations Fund for Southern Africa and the Africa Fund were established to raise money to fight the destruction caused by apartheid. Makena urges Americans to support them as a way of supporting the abolition of apartheid. Makena left South Africa and his family when the politics and social reform were erupting with change. He remains committed to the struggle against apartheid and hopes to witness the beginning of a new era in his country. It is his hope that the societal changes will develop through a peaceful revolution, though many of South Africa's youth are taking more militant stances and discarding the peaceful strategies of Mandela and others. Bayuzick Receives Honorable Mention In Art Competition Dennis Bayuzick, associate professor of art at UW-Parkside, has been awarded an honorable mention (merchandise award) in the Fourth Annual Airbrush Excellence National Competition sponsored by Airbrush Action Magazine. Bayuzick's winning painting, titled "Secret S tage", will be on exhibit in early fall at the gallery of Airbrush Action; the painting is a symbolic still-life created totally in airbrushed acrylic. Along with the art of the other winners of this national competition, Bayuzick's work will be reproduced in the May- June issue of the magazine. Bayuzick will also be teaching a Basic Airbrush Workshop on June 30 at UW-Parkside, sponsored by Continuing Education. The workshop will be a hands-on introduction to the basic technical skills and aesthetic possibilities of airbrush painting for the beginner, covering both freehand and stencil application with acrylic media. For more information, call 553-2312. Bayuzick received his master of fine arts degree from the Ohio University School of Art in Athens, Ohio, and he has used the airbrush in his work for about fifteen years. He has exhibited in many regional and national exhibitions and is currently affiliated with Joy Horwich Gallery in Chicago. He has taught at UW- - Parkside since 1977. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE RANGER S P O R T S SECTION B THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 SECTION B SPORTS WRAP A WRAP-UP ON WHATS INSIDE Jerrick named Mr. Long Ranger: Led team in 3 pt accuracy and was also named co- MVP along with SchrnMimm: Whhfier* 2B. Baseball Team Finishes at .500: Team's victory in first round short-lived as second round sees defeat. 3B. Dominic Delrose takes batting crown: .435 average egough to hold off Wiike as team bats .301. Lemmermann leads pitching staff with 3.25 ERA. Final stats. 4B. Topp deals in Tbpps: Campus collector making sport cards more than a hobby. SB. Tracy Burbach puts name on books: .708 slugging percentage is all-time, Ranger Softball highest. Claims career homerun mark as season's success sets multiple records. 7B. Softball wins despite loss: Duiuth knocks Women from playoffs, but team receives atlarge bid for nationals. 7B. Parkside Basketball League: student league to open play in September on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Sign-ups begin August 30th. •/••• •• \ •x';> - Women Rangers 4th In U.S. By Todd GOCT. RANC DIVING STAB: Merrisa Posig makes a diving attempt at a foul ball for Parkside's Softball team. By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor PENSICOLA, FL. - For the first time in eight trips to the National Tournament, the UWParkside Softball team was ranked other than eighth. As the sixth seed, Parkside went 3-2 at the tourney to finish fourth nationally in Pensicola, FL May, 16th the Rangers faced Bloomfield College from New Jersey. Pitcher Karen Livesey pitched four innings to giving up one first inning run for the win. Jane Esselman came in in the seventh for the save. Parkside was sparked by Wendy Sackman's two RBI performance and coasted to a 5-3 win. The next night Parkside faced Pacific Luthern University. In the bottom half of the first lead-off hitter Kim Vanderbush reached on a single, stole second and third and scored off Burbach's sacrifice fly to right The rest of the contest was deadlocked, as pitcher Karen Livesey shut out Luthern on four hits. Day three brought the Rangers their first loss as West Florida scored five runs on nine hits to the Ranger's two on four hits. Parkside stranded seven runners in the loss and advanced to the losers bracket. St Mary's of Texas was next in line for the Rangers as Parkside scored all of the games three runs in the bottom of the fourth inning. Pitcher Karen Livesey turned in another stellar performance, scattering five hits, going the distance once more for the 3-0 win. Parkside scored its runs on just two hits and fielding errors by St Mary's. In the final day of the tourney for Parkside, the Rangers once again met up with Pacific Luthern University who had clawed its way back through the losers bracket The game was scoreless until the bottom of the third inning when Luthern scored its lead off batter with a bunt and a single. Parkside answered in the fifth inning when Pam Hosp ledo ff with a walk and was sacrificed to second by pinch batter Jode Farber. She scored two outs later when see Nationals, next page Pitching Shortage Brings End Of Line For Ranger Baseball By TY WEBB Of The Sports Department The Parkside Rangers found out why you can't go very far in baseball without good pitching the hard way in the District 14 tournament as they were eliminated from play by the host, Viterbo, 11-4. In just their second game of the tourney, three Ranger hurlers surrendered 12 base hits, including a pair of home runs, tosp ell the end of their season. "You can't go very far, especially in tournament play, without see Elimination, p. 3B oo More Base ball Results, p. 3B Weather does little to slow golf team By JEFF REDDICK Asst Sports Editor The Parkside golf team had one of its most succesful spring seasons in 1990 as they placed no lower than third in any of their six tournaments. The team success can in no way be attributed to the weather which could only pass for see Golfers, p. 5B 2B Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Seniors Share MVP Honors Special To The Ranger The UW-Parkside Men's basketball team handed out their annual awards at a banquet on May 5th. Sharing honors as the team's Most Valuable Players was the Senior trio of Andy Schmidtmann, Rod Whittier, and Steve Jerrick. Schmidtmann, lead the team in scoring with a 14.2 ppg. Whittieraveraged 12.5 ppg., andJe rrick averaged 13.3 ppg. with 4.2 rebounds per game. In addition to MVP honors, Jerrick was also crowned Mr. Long Ranger, the award given to the highest three-point shooting percentage. On the year Jerrick connected on 74 of 162 attempts from behind the arc for a .456 percentage. Other awards which were handed out that evening went to freshman center Tihomir Juric, Most Improved Player, freshman gaurd TimCates, Mr. Ranger, and junior center Dan Lyons, Top Rebounder. Lyons was also handed the job of team captain for the 90- 91 season. Departure Of Bombers Means Its Back To Basics By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor Well, Parkside Basketball fans, welcome to year 1 A.S. in Ranger basketball. Andrew Schmidtmann is gone, along with Rod Whittier, Steve Jerrick, and almost 62% of last year's offensive output. The past few years have brought us an offense built around the Outer Limits which, if not always successful, proved to be exciting at times. Whether it was done out of necessity because of Parkside's lack of depth in the front court, or because of the shooting talents of the "Triple threats", those days are gone. What direction will Parkside basketball take from here? The team on the flow for thirdyear coach, A1 Schiesser, will be one that was built by him and recruited for the most part by him. Most of the players who were recruited by former coach, Reese Johnson, are now gone, and Scheisser has a team that is his. Looking at the talent he has now, expectthe Rangers tob e more of a traditional team. The gimmicks are gone. The team does still have some Help, TJ!: The development of Parkside's inside game depends on June's continued improvement. MERRITT'S RUNNING CENTER SPECIALIST IN ATHLETIC FOOTWARE & CLOTHING FOOTWEAR FOR: long range threat Doug Burns hit 36 trifectas on the year, and averaged 7.1 ppg (points per game). Tim Cates showed some deep tosses. And 1989-90redshiit, Tom Parker, is rumored to have an itchy three-point trigger finger. But, unlike last year's team, the three-pointer will not be the only weapon at their disposal. 7-footer, Tihomir Juric, is one year smarter than last He showed some promising signs last year, and caused as much hope as he did frustration. If the duo of Juric and the teams only senior, Dan Lyons, can buckle things down inside at all, it will open up more of the Ranger offense. Mark Lauer and Jim Prey, a pair of versatile players, will see more court time with the frontcourt log jam now somewhat relieved. Both have the potential to score, and both can rebound. While this year's team will be very young, it appears to be one with good depth. Their schedule is again a tough one, but the size match-ups of this year's team will allow them to do more. With Parkside moving out of the Schmidtmann, Whittier, Jerrick era, it appears to be headed towards a more balanced attack. The key to this year will be the consistency of the younger players. While we will no longer be seeing the 20-plus three point attempts a game, don't expect Scheisser to forget about his favorite weapon of the past few years. But, this year's team need not rely on just the three pointer, and Parkside will look to the basics of basketball, showing that an inside game isn't just and game played under a roof. The era After Schmidtmann won't forgetthe three pointer. Guys like Burns, Cates, and Artie Pepelea wouldn't let that happen. But no longer will it be a means for survival. Welcome back to basic basketball, Parkside. * RUNNING * BASKETBALL * TENNIS * RACQUETBALL * * SOCCER * VOLLEYBALL * SOFTBALL * * AEROBIC DANCE * GOLF * WALKING * * SWIMWEAR * EKTELON RACQUETES & ACCESSORIES1 * X-C SKIES & EQUIPMENT * FOOTWEAR * Nike * Loto *Tiger * Avia *New Balance * Etonic * Brooks * Reebok * Pony * Converse * Saucony * Tretorn * Turntec * Bata * Mitre * Rocksport Casual * Le cog sportif CLQTHINQ * Dolfin * Sub 4 * Frank Shorter * Moving Comfort * New Balance * Marathon Her/Sir * Bill Rodgers * Nike Clothing * Hind-Wells * Property Of * Lifa * Arena Nationals: Rangers Break 8 Spell Continued from front page Vanderbush hit a double. In the top of the seventh, PLU forced another run, the winning run, across the plate when Burbach misplayed a hit to left field. The 2-1 loss wrapped up the game, tournament and season for the Rangers placing them fourth Nationally. Kearney College of Nebraska won the NAIA National Championship by defeating PLU in the championship game. ooRoad To Nationals, 7C ©©Season Records, 7C UW-PARKSIDE (DQACIIIIN© STAFF Mike Dewitt Linda Draft Rick Kilps Jim Koch Wendy Miller Ken Oberbrunner Terry Paulson Lucian Rosa A1 Schiesser Steve Stephens Women's X-Country Women's Track Women's Softball Men's Soccer Athletic Trainer Men's Wrestling Women's Basketball Men's Baseball Women's Volleyball Men's X-Country Men's Track Men's Basketball Golf OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MasterCard and VISA Accepted 5200 Washington Avenue, Racine^ WI (In Washington Square) Ranger Thursday, June 14,1990 3B 1990 RANGER BASEBALL Elimination Viterbo Hitters Pounce On Ranger's Mistakes Continued from front page three or four good starters," said Parkside first baseman Jeff Reikowski. "We were already struggling in just our second contest of this thing." Jeff Konczal, coming into the contest with an impressive 2.84 ERA, but only a 2-4 record in 7 appearances was given the starting nod. It was only hiss econd starting assignment of the season though, as 17 of his 19 innings pitched in the regular season came in relief. He retired five of the first six batters he faced, but with two outs, Viterbo banged out four hits which led to three runs before catcher Damian Miller lined out to end the inning. After the Rangers responded with a pair of runs in the third, Viterbo struck again with two outs, this time via the bat of Dennis Skogen. He took a Konczal breaking ball and deposited it in the left field bleachers for a two-run blast W e were already struggling in just our second contest of this thing. - Jeff Reikowski to make it 5-2, Viterbo. "He (Konczal) didn't throw badly," said catcher Gary Fritsch. "When he made a mistake, though, it cost him." Viterbo hitters didn't have to be told twice to jump on those mistakes, banging out nine hits against Konczal by the sixth inning. By the time he departed, the Hawks had built an 8-3 lead, and Parkside's Steve Leonhard was on in relief. He fared no better, as Viterbo threw the knock out punch in the seventh. After the Rangers third error of the game put a runner at first with one away, Leonhard walked Mark Klonsinski. Pinchhitter, Andy Arenz, took an inside fastball and lined it over the right field fence to send Viterbo on its way to victory. Offensively, Parkside hitters managed 10 hits, but were unable to dispose of Craig Gralapp who was on the ropes several times in the game. In the first, Parkside had two on with two outs, but Gralapp got Brian Gauthier to fly out toe nd the inning. In the second, Armand Bonofiglio's lead-off triple was wasted. In the third, three singles and a walk produced only two runs, and in both the seventh and the eighth, Parkside had two on with one out and failed to score. By game's end, eleven Rangers were stranded, as Gralapp upped his record to 7-1. Parkside's missed opportunities and pitching shortage ended their season with the Rangers finishing with a 14-14 mark. For Viterbo, they move on to the semi finals of the tournament to face Marian College. UW-PARKSIDE AT VITERBO Parkside ab r h rbi Viterbo ab r h rbi Neese-ss 4 2 1 0 KoeIbl-2b 5 1 2 3 Klebesadel-rf 3 1 0 0 Lee-rf 4 0 4 2 Delrose-rf 4 1 2 0 Miller-c 4 0 0 0 Wilke-dh 4 0 2 2 Olbert-lb 4 0 1 1 Gauthier-lf 5 0 2 2 Korcer-ss 5 0 0 0 Bonofiglio-cf 5 0 1 0 Isensee-dh 4 2 1 0 Fritsch-c 3 0 0 0 Wright-ph 1 0 0 0 Dedrich-ph/c 0 0 0 0 Skogen-lf 5 2 2 2 Caccioppo-lb 4 0 2 0 Klonsinski-3b 2 3 0 0 Thompson-2b 3 0 0 0 Scheffler-cf 2 2 1 0 Rebro-2b 1 0 0 0 Arenz-ph 1 1 1 3 TOTALS 36 4 10 4 TOTALS 37 11 12 11 RANGERS 0 0 2 - 0 1 0 - 0 0 1 - 4 10 4 V-HAWKS 0 3 2 - 0 0 3 - 3 0 x - 11 12 1 Parkside IP H R ER BB SO Konczal (L) 51/3 9 8 6 2 4 Leonhard 12/3 2 3 2 2 0 Fenrick 1 1 0 0 0 1 Carthage IP H R ER BB so Gralapp (W) 8 10 4 4 5 3 Hutchings 1 0 0 0 0 1 "" E-Neese (2), Gauthier, Fritsch; Korcer. LOB~Parkside 11; Viterbo 8. 2B--Gauthier, Caccioppo; Lee. 3B~Bonofiglio. HR—Skogen, Arenz. SB—Lee, Isensee. DP-Parkside 0, Viterbo 1. HBP-Klonsinski (by Konczal). Parkside's Persistance Delivers In First Round Victory Of District Tournament By TY WEBB of the Sports Department LaCROSSE, WI. — Persistence pays. For seven innings against UW-Platteville, the Ranger offense frustrated itself, banging baseman Brian Gauthier. "We were out ten hits but managing only two hitting the ball hard, but right at runs. The key factor? Parkside hit people. It was just a matter of into three inning-ending double keeping at it, sooner or later, the plays, all with two men on. ball has to find a hole." "They're not called rally-kill- They started finding holes in ers for nothing," said Ranger third the eighth inning. Ron Wilke EARLY ARRIVAL: Parkside's Jack Klebesadel beats a throw home in the Ranger's six-run eighth. started the inning witha single, and with one out, Armand Bonofiglio singled up the middle. A walk to Gary Fritsch loaded the bases with Mike Caccioppo coming up. Back in the second inning, Caccioppo grounded into a twinkilling, but this time he took the age-old advice of Pee-Wee Reese to "Hit 4em where they ain't" and stroked a two run single, pulling the Rangers even at 4-4. Mark Thompson followed with a RBI single, and before the inning was over, the Rangers had turned a 4-2 deficit into a comfortable 8-4 lead. "It was getting frustrating, because we were knocking their starter all over the box," said Caccioppo. "We had him on the ropes a couple of times, especially in the fifth. It was about time we put him away." In the fifth, Parkside managed their first run of the ball game, but they needed four hits in the inning to do it. Thompson, Ken Neese, Jack Klebesadel, and Dom Delrose strung consecutive hits, but the output was just a single tally as see Persistance, p.4 1990 ^aseBatC KesuCts Opponent Us Them Indiana St 3 5 Indiana St 2 11 Indiana St. 6 21 William Penn 3 5 S.Dakota-Wess. 15 1 Northeastern 2 3 Northeastern 11 5 Ul-Chicago 3 4 Ul-Chicago 0 1 UW-Madison 5 10 UW-Madison 8 4 UW-Milwaukee 6 2 UW-Milwaukee 9 3 UW-Milwaukee 7 4 UW-Milwaukee 6 7 North Central 7 12 North Central 5 4 North Park .3 2 North Park 7 2 UW-Stvns Pt. 4 5 UW-Stvns Pt. 11 15 Carroll 11 2 Carroll 10 4 Carthage 11 5 Lewis 7 6 Lewis 6 23 UW-Pltvle 8 4 Viterbo 11 4 4B Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Stats tell story of 90' team In some cases, statistics can be misleading, but not in the case of this year's Ranger Baseball team. Hitting was not a problem, as the squad posted a .301 team batting average, ledby Freshman, Dom Delrose. After seeing limited playing time early in the season, Delrose's bat won him a spot in the outfield, and he moved into the number three spot in the order. Ron Wilke proved to be a formidable threat in Parkside's DH slot, batting fourth for the last half of the year. In 21 of the teams 28 games, Wilke led the club in RBIs and home runs, while bating .408. Ken Neese was also solid, leading the Rangers in triples, runs, hits, and doubles. Pitching, on the other hand, was not a pretty picture. Only three members of the staff were under five in ERA. As a group, they ended the year with a hefty 5.88 ERA. Jeff Lemmermann led the squad in innings pitched, wins, strikeouts, and ERA, while Dan Langendorf topped the team in saves. Ranger Baseball Statistics (FINAL) - Hitting- NAME G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB K Ave DelRose 21 62 14 27 4 0 1 16 10 5 .435 Wilke 21 71 11 29 5 0 4 24 6 7 .408 Brielmaier 10 20 7 8 3 0 1 4 4 1 .400 Neese 28 100 28 36 12 5 3 20 13 7 .360 Klebesadel 28 91 23 31 7 1 2 20 21 15 .341 Caccioppo 21 50 13 17 3 1 1 2 6 5 .340 Dedrich 12 23 4 7 0 0 0 3 4 2 .304 Fritsch 22 53 14 15 3 0 1 6 17 9 .283 Thompson 20 59 14 16 2 0 2 11 6 7 .271 Gauthier 27 98 15 26 6 1 3 14 9 19 .265 Bonofiglio 25 88 17 23 6 1 3 15 4 19 .261 Reikowski 13 32 7 8 2 0 2 5 5 17 .250 Keller 19 41 6 10 1 0 0 6 12 7 .244 Rebro 17 39 7 7 0 0 0 4 3 11 .179 T. Bonofiglio 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 B. Hall 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 TOTALS: 28 830 180 250 54 9 23 151 120 131 .301 -Pitching- NAME W L S G IP H ER BB K ERA Lemmermann 5 1 0 10 52.67 48 19 21 46 3.25 Konczal 2 5 0 8 24.33 24 12 10 18 4.44 Langendorf 4 1 3 11 25.67 33 14 12 29 4.91 Kalinowski 0 1 0 7 20.67 18 12 20 10 5.23 Cates 0 0 0 7 10.33 13 7 6 4 6.10 Fennrick 0 1 0 8 28 36 22 21 22 7.07 Leonhard 3 3 1 11 29.67 39 28 11 14 8.49 Pluskota 0 2 0 4 7.33 17 15 8 1 18.41 Hagen 0 0 0 1 .33 3 1 0 0 27.00 TOTALS: 14 14 4 28 199 227 130 109 144 5.88 Persistence Lemmermann and Langendorf Move Rangers Past Platteville Continued from p. 3B Thompson was caught stealing after his hit,a nd one of the threed oubleplays ended the frame. Ranger starter, Jeff Lemmermann, kept them close after sah aky third inning. After giving up a lead-off double to the Pioneer's Steve Schmitt, Dave Nelson hit a slider over the wall in right-center to give Platteville a 2-0 lead. "I was still upset about the last batter after I was ahead of him, 0- 2. Gary (Fritsch) wanted a pitch on the outside part of the plate, but I put a fastball over the middle to Schmitt, then hung a pretty flat slider to Nelson." That flat slider was followed by a walk to the next hitter, but Lemmermann and Fritsch hooked up (Hi a twin-killing of their own as Lemmermann fanned Jim Foskett and Fritsch threw out Anthony Rossini. After that, Lemmermann held the Pioneers at bay, giving up only one run on three singles until the UW-PLATTEVILLE vs UW-PARKSIDE / was just in the right place at the right time. Those six runs made it easy to pitch the ninth. With a lead like that, I can go right at guys. - Dan Langendorf eighth when he was replaced by Dan Langendorf after an infield error led to Platteville's fourth run. Langendorf retired five of the final six hitters he faced, and received his fourth victory of the season after the Ranger eighth inning outburst "I'm just glad we got the win," added Langendorf after the game. "I was just in the right place at the right time. Those six runs made it easy to pitch the ninth. With a lead like that, I can go right at guys." Lemmermann, despite getting a no-decision, struck out eight and gave up just five hits in seven and one-third innings. In the six games which Langendorf and Lemmermann have worked together, Parkside is 5-1, with the only loss coming on a 3-2 decision in which Langendorf relieved Lemmermann after he had given up the third tally. Parkside's win, making them 15-14 on the season, moved them into the quarter final round of the single elimination Districtplayoffs, in which they will meet the tournament's host, Viterbo. Platteville ab r h rbi Parkside ab r h rbi Nelson-If 4 2 1 2 Neese-/ss 5 1 2 0 Rossini-cf 2 0 0 0 Klebesadel-lf 4 1 3 3 Foskett-dh 4 0 0 0 Delrose-rf 4 0 2 1 Handlen-3b 4 1 2 1 Wilke-dh 4 1 2 1 Slunmentz-c 3 0 1 0 Gauthier-lf 5 0 2 0 Hilker-rf 3 0 0 0 Bonofiglio-cf 4 1 1 0 Konishi-ss 3 0 0 0 Fritsch-c 3 1 1 0 Gritz-ph/ss 1 0 0 0 Caccioppo-lb 4 1 1 2 Jones-lb 4 0 0 0 Thompson-2b 3 2 2 1 Schmitt-2b 3 1 1 0 Rebro-2b 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 31 4 5 3 TOTALS 36 8 16 8 PIONEERS 0 0 2 - 0 1 0 - 0 1 0 _ _ 4 5 1 RANGERS 0 0 0 - 0 1 0 - 1 6 x 8 16 2 North Park IP H R ER BB SO McKeough(L) 7 11 5 4 4 ? Litefried 1/3 2 2 1 1 0 Denn 0 3 1 1 0 0 Nelson 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 Parkside IP H R ER BB so Lemmermann 7 1/3 5 3 4 8 Langendorf(W) 12/3 0 0 0 1 1 7 *-• ^*-• * IMUVTUIV u« x curvoiUv 7, / Schmitt; Klebesadel. HR—Nelson. SB-NONE. CS-Rossini; Thompson. DP- Platteville 3, Parkside 0. Ranger Thursday, June 14,1990 5B Fun By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor Transport yourself back ten years or so, if you will, to the neighborhood you grew up in. It's a sunny, Saturday afternoon and you're walking back from the corner store with your friend who goes by the name of "Spike" With a mouthful of stick bubblegum and a bagful of baseball cards, you're trying to swing a deal to trade one oft hose three Ned Yost cards you just found for Spike's A1 Bumbry card. Spike won't go for it, so you agree to throw in Kurt Bevacqua card and a piece of gum. Ah! childhood memories. Well, the gum is still the same, but the stakes have changed, and it's no longer for kids only. Trading cards are back in a big way. "I was probably seven or eight when I started collecting cards," says UW-Parkside student Bill Topp. "I remember riding my bike to the corner drug store in Wauwatosa to buy packs of baseball cards at $0.15. At a recent card show, I just sold a Nolan Ryan rookie card (1968 Topps) for $850.00." Golfers Topp has been caught up in the recent surge in the collecting market for sports cards after collecting through grade school and some of high school. With all the new interest, Topp has taken his hobby one step further with Bill Topp's Sports Cards. "One year ago, that Nolan Ryan card would have been available for maybe $100 or $150," mentioned Topp about his recent sale at a card show. "It really can be a good investment, and really pay off if you do it smartly." Topp was introduced the the card business a few years backw hen the current owner of Sportsworld Investment Company, Tim Seeger, opened up shop on 122nd & North Ave. in Milwaukee. At the time, Topp helped with setting things up, and running errands for the fledgling business. Now, he helps by selling cards and merchandise at various card shows about the area virtually every weekend, and with his Milwaukee-based supplier, he has opened up a small business here on campus. "Rookie cards are almost always the most valuable card of any individual player," added Topp on Promising Spring Has Team "On Course" Continued from front page spring conditions at the North Pole. The team was able to put all of that behind them in their final meet of the season at Lake Arrowhead Country Club's Invitational. The day belonged to Parkside senior Todd Schapp who fired a 3 under par 69, leading the way to the Rangers third tournament win of the season. Schapp extended a streak started in die spring of '89, when then senior Dave Wente fired a 3 under par 69 in his final collegiate tourney. Head coach Steve Stephens was pleased with the addition to the streak adding, " Hopefully we can keep it going into next year." Schapp also received top medalist honors with teammate Steve Gerber taking the second spot with a 2 over par 74. Despite these two performances UW-Stevens Point almost managed to over take the Rangers on the final hole. On the eighteenth T his was one of our most productive springs in years. - Coach Steve Stevens hole Parkside was able to hold of the Pointers charge via two pars and two bogeys, securing the 388 to 389 victory. Placing third was UW-Whitewaterat396. The other three teams were virtual non-factors as UWEau Claire, UW-Plattville, and Mid State-Tech all finished above the high water mark of 420. Also helping the team on to victory was Mark Schneider, Tom Agazzi, Scott Brandt, and Scott Frasch. For the Spring schedule Parkside wound up with the three first place finishes, two seconds, and one third place finish. Stephens summed up the schedule, "This was one of our most productive springs in years." his trading tips. "I like to compare it to the stock market in ways. You must speculate on potential Hallof- Famers and really plan your strategies. Timeliness is also a big thing, if you can be smart and timely in your trading, you can generate some hefty returns." Recent prices of cards show proof of the big returns he speaks of. Take, for example, a 1986 box of Fleer Basketball cards. In their original year, you could go to a store and purchase a full box containing packs of cards for just $20.00. Today, that same box would go for upwards of around $2,000.00. "Something like an unopened box of cards can often be more valuable than a complete set People are willing to gamble on unopened boxes which could contain multiples of the more valuable cards. 1986 was the rookie year of Karl Malone, Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley, and Patrick E wing, among others." Big profits have attracted a lot of people back to the collecting tables, and Topp's business here is beginning to show that interest, "Things started off slowly, but recently business has picked up. A lot of word-of-mouth 'advertising' has helped between my friends." While selling cards has been the biggest part of business so far, his door is always open for anyone who is looking to sell. "It's a good way for someone who finds cards at home to get some quick cash. RightnowI'm especially interested in a Jack Klebesadel rookie card, hard to come by." Added Topp, "Buying sets of cards is comparable to putting money in the bank. I've never heard of a set depreciating, as long as it's been taken care of. Some sets do better than others, and a lot depends on how the rookies do that year. The 1987 set with Jose Canseco, Will Clark, and Bo Jackson will obviously do better than the 1981 set which never did pan out." Of his current collection, he points out a rookie Walter Payton (1976 Topps—$300.00) and three Joe Montana rookie cards (1981 Topps—$200.00) as his most vaulable. "My favorite, though, besides the Buddy Biancalana collection, is a Robin Yount rookie (1975 Topps) worth about $200.00. He's always been my favorite player." "If your looking to buy or sell cards, give me ac all. If Id on't have it, I'll find someone that does." Interested parties can reach Bill Topp at.. TRADE Bill TOoppoprt ss ^Lj ards collectables & memorabilia a division of p sets SPORTSWORLD INVHTMfNTtCO • wax packs & boxes • supplies & posters • investment recommendation BILL TOPP Home 453-7663 School553-2807 Summer in Kenosha? Enjoy it more with great athletics & good times while you take care of your student body * Complete Fitness Center * Walleyball * 7 Racquetball Courts * Indoor walking Track * Aerobic Center * Luxury Locker Rooms * Medically Sound Fitness Programs * Sandpit Volleyball SOUTHPORT FITNESS AND RACQUET CLUB 7360 57th Avenue • Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142 IN AFFILIATION WITH ST. CATHERINE'S HOSPITAL special SUMMER student memberships $125.00 now thru September 15th 6B Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger * % 'TO A SPECIAL QROELP ORATSlLETES WMO COMPLETE® TSLEIR COLLEQIATE CARREERS TSlIS EASE REAR % Thanks for the memories! 1990 LADY RANGER SOFTBALL Silver Lining Appears Behind Duluth Cloud By TED McINTYRE . Asst Sports Editor With wins over UW-Green Bay andUW-Superior, the Parkside Rangers clinched the District 14 Softball title May 5. In the first inning of the opening game, Parksidedrew first blood with its lead-off batter, Kim Vanderbush. Vanderbushdrewawalk, stole second, and scored when clean-up hitter Laura Stock singled. Vanderbush scored again in the third when she reached second with a lead-off double, and was brought home by Burbach's double. Winning pitcher Karen Livesey kept Green Bay scoreless for a 3-0 victory. Inthenitecap, theRangersonly needed as ingle game toc apture the title by defeating UW-Superior for the second time in two days, 4-2. The game was a tight bat tle. In the first, both teams scored their leadoff batters. The second, third and fourth innings were scoreless. In the top of the fifth, Parkside scored when lead-off hitter Wendy Sackman doubled and went to third on a passed ball. With two out Superior's shortstop mishandled Kathy Livesey's hit allowing Sackman to score. The lead was short lived however with the Rangers allowing a run off two hits in the bottom half if the inning. The sixth also passed scoreless, but in the top of the seventh, Tammy Wright led-off with a bunt single. Sackman reached first on a mm UNDER COVER: Rachell Sielaff wins a foot race to cover third in the District Playoffs. bunt, moving Wright to second, with Pam Hosp at the plate, Wright muscued on a single and was thrown out trying to steal third. Hosp then attempted to drive the ball through the right side but the second baseman retired her while Sacman was unable to advance. Ranger third baseman Patti find maved Sackman and was safe on a groundball. With runners on the coners, Fink stole second before Livesey walked. Then with two out and the based loaded, Vanderbush hit a double to right center to score both Sackman and Fink before Sielaff grounded out to end the inning. The Yellow Jackets, did not score as Beth Hansen secured the win allowing two runs off six hits. Parkside advanced to host the Bi-District best two of three series at the Shane Rawley Sports Complex against Minnesota Duluth. The Rangers won the first contest but ended up losing two. Fortunately, despite the loss, Parkside advanced to the NAIA National Championship as the at-large team by virtue of its position in the final team rankings. In the opening game, Parkside faced Minnesota Duluth and pull ed out a victory in the bottom of the seventh. The first five inning were scoreless until Duluth scored in the top of the sixth. But the Rangers put together the winning runs in the bottom of the seventh when leadoff hitter Laura Stock reached on a single. Stock was sacrificed to second an Tammy Wright's drag bunt She then advanced to third on a wildp itch. Wendy Sackman drove in Stock stroking a home-run down the left field line lifting the Rangers to a 2-1 win. Karen Livesey recorded the win giving up nine hits. In the second game Parkside scored early but it was too much too soon as they dropped a 5-4 decision to Duluth. Parkside scored three indie top half of the first but pitcher Beth Hansen gave up three in the bottom half. In the Ranger half of the fourth, Pam Hosp scored after being bunted and singled in. The lead was short lived as the Bull-Dogs scored in their half of the sixth. Duluth scored again in the seventh on two singles. Beth Hansen took the loss, allowint five runs off twelve hits. Day two of the tourney was entirely rained out but the game waspostponed until Sunday. Again the Rangers lost a heart breaker, and more importantly, the automatic NAIA bid to the Daws by the final of 3-2. Duluth scored first in the top of the second with twoa nd Parkside promptly came back with two of their own in the third. Duluth scored the game-toumey winning run in the fifth on a bad throw to home by Vanderbush. A Ranger rally was cut shout in the seventh to end die game. Although Parkside lost the best of three series it advanced to the NAIA tourney with an at Iaige bid by posting the sixth best record in the Bi-District. 1990 Season One For The Record Books By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor The Women's 1990 season culminated with a fourth place finish at the NAIA Tournament. Along the way to a successful! 44- 15 record, the Rangers set several school season and career records. Left fielder Tracy Burbach single handebly eraced theP arkside hitting charts. Burbach shattered the season record slugging percentage of .563 set by Michele Zimmerman in 1988 by posting a .708 mark. Burbach also set the record for extra base hits at Parkside with 19 erasing Zimmerman's 1988 record of 14. She also knocked off Zimmerman's hame run record of five by chasing six over the fences this season. For her career records, Burbach set a new Parkside high of 12 career homers doubling the old record of six held by past Rangers. Wendy Sackman set the career record for extra base hits to 65 from the 31 she set last year. On the base paths first baseperson Kim Vanderbush obliterated the season and career records for stolen bases. Vanderbush stole 40 bases up 16 from the previous season and set the career record at Parkside with the total of 114. Vanderbush also set the post-season record for stolen bases with eight. On the Ranger hill, pitcher Karen Livesey became the first pitcher in Ranger history to win 20 games in a single season. Livesey won 21 in 90 and lost 6. She also set a career record for innings pitched in her career with 681.2. Ranger acolades continued when Burbach and Vanderbush were named First Team All-Ameri can. Center fielder Laura Stock was named Honorable mention to the All-American team, and Wendy Sackman was chosen for the National Tournament All-Tournament team. Seven players ended their careers as Rangers, graduating in May were Kim Vanderbush, Wendy Sackman, Tracy Burbach and Pam Hosp. Graduating in December of 90 will be Karen Livesey, Kathy Livesey, and Merisa Posig. 8B Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger IhaaBBaBBaHHBHBHBBBi I SAILBOARDS I RENTALS ! LESSONS 2 V*5) « $ Hwy. F on South end of Silver Lake Lessons & Rentals May thru September • Call for registration Wisconsin's Largest Saiiboard/ Surf /ivWi0 Shop I SNOWBOARDS f \ S0UTHPORT ^ RIGGING g m* jm\ . 5 miles East of 1-94 (414) 652-5434 on Hwy so Vow Complete Water-active Lifestyle Store Style Cut Special. Includes: Shampoo, conditioning cut and style finish. Hi .95 Bring that salon feeling home with you. Ask your stylist about The Series professional line of hair care products. Find out for yourself why people keep coming back to COST CUTTERS? , STYLECUT SPECIAL ONLY $11.95 | No Appointment Necessary Reg. $13.45 Expires 8-31 -90 Not Valid with othe r offers. ^COST CLTTTERS® _ KENOSHA • Sunnyside Shopping Center 8038-22nd Ave.. 652-6440 • Factory Outlet Centre 7711-120th Avenue. 657-9200 • K-Mart Plaza 4124-52nd Street. 658-8200 RACINE • Menard Plaza 2710 S. Green Bay Rd., 554-8556 • 3715 Douglas Ave.. 639-5353 ZION • 173 Plaza 1311 21st Street, 746-5350 PARKS IDE BASKET BALL LEAGUE B e g i n s P l a y S e p t . 2 5 t h Games on Tues. & Thurs. Nights S i g n - U p $ B e g i n A u g . -Organize tour Squad Now!- After Aug. 30th, Call: S53-22&7 'luesday Hhursckj . 50£ tappers *2.75 Etchers *2.75 Etchers I #1.00 Long Island IcedHea Hamu/Hh "Parkstdes 'deff Lemmerm ann 'Friday 4 Saturday Four favorite bOls.70s 460s ujrUi VJ&Qis -Paul Hyern VI Ladies Nite 2 for 1 All nite !!! ~ Jn C imeSmmL 370oQKc •nw 55i-9695 Racine Air Show Continued page 12 eluded will be multiple air craft demonstrations and the Golden Knights sky diving team. Also included in the program will be aerobatic performances featuring vintage aircraft Food and drink concessions will be available. (Festival Park/Pershing Park, 5 Fifth St.) Contact the Racine County Convention & Visitors Bureau at 634-3293 for more details. July 4: Fourth of July Parade & Fireworks Display. A full day of fun featuring Wisconsin's longest 4th of July parade, entertainment, carnival and fireworks. The parade will start at 9 a.m. with fireworks beginning at 9 p.m. (Main Street in Downtown Racine.) Call 634-3293. July 13-15: Kraut Festival. A three day salute to sauerkraut with carnival rides, music, clowns, Bingo, continuous entertainment and the world famous kraut eating contests for men, women and children. (Caledonia/Mt. Pleasant Memorial Park, 9614 County Trunk K, Franksville.) Contact Lyle Gustin at 886-4514 for more details. July 14-22: Salmon-A-Rama. The ten day festival will feature exhibits, entertainment, a variety of foods and the largest fishing contestonLakeMichigan. (Racine Lake Festival Park, 5F ifth St.) For more information, call Marilyn Murrack at 634-1931. quette Street Bridge - Harbor Area and Festival Paik.) Boat Parade will begin at 8:30 p.m. with the fireworks at 9:30 p.m. August 5: Men Who Cook Fair. This unique festival will feature some of the finest local cuisine that can be prepared by over 50 male personalities. Admission includes a sample of their delicious dishes. (Racine Festival Park, 5 Fifth St.) Contact Cynthia Bland or Ken Lumpkin at 636-1900. AugustS: Starving Artist Outdoor Art Fair. International juried Art Fair featuring local and regional artist willb e priced fore very budget Municipal Band concert will be given. (Gateway Technical College - Racine Campus, 1001 Main St.) For details, call Jeanne Rognlie at 634-1697. August 10-12: Fiesta On The Lakefront Mexican food (fajitas, tacos, nachos), Mexican beverages, traditional ethnic dancers, Bingo, authentic arts and crafts, Hispanic heritage exhibit mariachi and Latin American music. (Racine Festival Park, 5 Fifth St.) Contact Oscar Mireles at 384-3100 for more information. August 11-12: Fun-D-Fest. Live music every day, outside bingo, amusement rides, hourly raffle, smorgasboard dinner, white elephant rummage sale and youth and adult games. (St Edward's Church, Corner of West Blvd & Wright Ave.) Contact St Edward's Parish at 633-9794. August 11-12: Mid-America Siamese Club Cat Show. Judging will take place of all breeds of cats including household pets. Kittens will be available for sale. (Racine Festival Hall, 5 Fifth St.) For details, contact Sandra Kline at 544- 4051. August 12: Racine On The Lake Triathlon. Athletes 16 and over can compete in the main event the eighth annual race including a 500 yard swim, 18 mile bike race on city and county roads, and a 3.3 mile run. Both individual and relays competitions will be held. For more information, contact the Downtown Racine Corporation at 634-6002. August 12: Greater Racine Kennel Club 17th Annual Dog Show. All breed dog show with over 113 different breeds from all over the country showing in both conformation and obedience. Show also features vendors selling various dog products. (Pershing Park, Pershing Drive.) Contact Patricia Darling at 633-2983. August 16-19: In-Water Boat Show. The Midwest's most important boat show. Over five hundred 1991 model year boats of all types and sizes, from sailboats to motor yachts on display in water and on land, a wide variey of marine accessories and services, plus free sailing lessons. Salmon Unlimited will serve a tasty menu of brats, burgers, beer and sofdt rinks. (Festival Park, 5 Fifth St. and Reefpoint Marina, 2 Fourth Street Causeway.) For details, call Ben Wold at 836-4740. September 1: Main Street OktoberfesL Oktoberfest is a familyoriented street festival complete with ethnic food, four stages of continuous entertainment featuring music, jugglers, dancers, animals and more. Hours are noon to 5 p.m. September 1: Racine Night at the Brewers vs. Baltimore Orioles. Money raised from local ticket sales benefit local youth sports organizations. Game time is 7:30 p.m. For details, contact Scott Piemeisl at 637-9101. (Milwaukee County Stadium.) September 1-3: Labor Day Weekend Spectacular. Jetrocket wheelstanders, prostock and funny car nationals. Other special events include monster trucks, cars and motorcycle jumping and car crashing. For more details, contact Broadway Bob at 462-5520. There are many more events this summer than can beli sted here, but this will give you an idea of what's going on in Racine this summer. Continued from page 12 as fly-bys of various experimental aircraft as early as 10 a.m. Both shows will be approximately 3-1/2 to four hours long. There will be no rain date. In addition to the Air Force Thunderbirds and the US. . Army Golden Knights, other highlights will include such military aircraft as the U.S. Navy F-14 Tomcat and F-18 Homet, and the U.S. Air Force T-37 and T - 38. An AV-8B Harrier II, which can hover in air and take off without a runway, will perform various tactical maneuvers. Also featured in this year's show are Team America and Taylor Craft who will perform precision aerial maneuvers. Aerobatic stunt flyers Patty Wagstaff and Dave Darcy will also demonstrate their aerial talents. Darcy will be flying a Bucker Jungmeister and a Super Stearman. TheBucker Jungmeister was flown in the 1936 Olympics. An estimated crowd of 500,000 is expected to line the lakefront, whether on land or boats, to watch the show. Todeal with size crowd, people are encouraged to use other modes of transportation such as city buses or bicycles. The YMCA willp rovide a bicycle parking corral for a nominal fee. Daniels emphasizes the importance of arriving early as itw ill afford you the best possible view. The air show will be simulcast on WRJN. July 27-29: Italian Fest. Ethnic celebration with entertainment, Italian foods, arts and crafts, music and continuous raffles. A Catholic Mass will be held on Sunday. (Racine Festival Park, 5 Fifth St.) Call Ben Yanzito at 886-3610 for other details. July 25-29: Racine County Fair. Family oriented fair with exhibits, midway carnival, free grandstand entertainment every evening, exhibits, livestock auction, numerous food booths, dining hall and special children's activities. (Racine County Fair Grounds, Highway 11, Union Grove R- acine County.) CallDonTubmanat878- 4466. August 4: Venetian Nights. Colorfully lit and decorated boats will float down the river and around harbor area. Fireworks will follow the boat parade. Downtown Rotary will be hosting food and activities at Festival Park, and there will be a municipal band concert. (fcVsfcver - .beginning at Mar24 Thursday. June 14,1990 Ranger UW-Parkside Union: For All Students Union Trying to Keep Prices Reasonable For Students, Faculty Students Searching For Jobs Can Look To The Union .:-v v ( idy served students ; . :• ' . • . • " • • ' ' • . . . . : : • Ti m t j r > > * - :: •. . positions may even be-iiid to-ictcis-: job types at varying hours both day and evenm& Food setvtoe- has ||i^||i|i|piop; counter worke^i: person- i upkeep workers. ; i; chia Theatre Concessions, and the :l|||!l!l|Il;iina:Wg&M !!ltl§l . . : . • ' . • . : : sclerfcsftypists, bookkeepers ami Union student workers are paid - " ' ; : . ' • . : .. '. . ." .: ' ' :• .: ; .: V . '. .' . . " ; . .. '... • : .• : ' - : • " • " • ' / ': \ > .; ;;•/••:;•: • ; , . .: . : ; • . •' • •. • ' •::• . . . • • ; • : • . ' • . : ' . ' . . ' : • . ' . . ' . ' • - : ' . ' . . . . . : . • . • • '•:. . : • ./ • •:. •: • •: SBi^ " ' ' . . V' ., •. ' •. '. • :: '•• .: • ." . • • • ...' " . '• • ' - '. " ' : • -ahte- i Other Functions The Union Does On Campus Whether its aquestion thatneeds answering, a location that need s directing to, or a confusion that needs straightening out, chances are the Campus Information Center is a good place to turn to. Located in the Parkside Union Bazaar (main lobby area), the Info Center operates daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Its purpose is to provide general campus information not only to guests, but to students and staff as well. In addition to having information on most campus services, offices and departments, it also provides a variety of its own services. Among the things to be found at the Information Center desk are: * University literature and brochures * Class location and information * Class cancellations * Ticket Sales for campus events * Check cashing service * Evening and weekend taped phone message * Stamp Sales and postal drop * "Week-At-A-Glance" Calendar * Bus tokens, tickets, and passes * Notary public service * Operation identification (engraver use) * Lost and found During the year, the Info Center also provides one-time services such as special event registrations, reservations and others. For such activities it is prepared to handle MasterCard purchases to assist in customer convenience. When calling for information or for weekend and evening information on the code-a-phone recording, dial: 553- 2345. With ever yone possibly more aware than ev er of exactly how many dollars they have in their wallet or billfold, or how much change is in their pocket or purse, the price of potential purchases continues to grow in importance. Sellers of products and services are just as aware of this as are buyers, and the Parkside Un ion is no exception. How then are Union prices determined? Some background information must proceed a direct answer. A little known fact to many is that for the most part of the campus Union is a self-supporting operation not receiving general university funding or state tax support dollars. Its source for operating dollars, which exceeds one-half million dollars per year, is solely from student fees and earned revenues. When the Union first opened its doors, student fees represented 50% of its total budget. Presently fees support about one-third of the budget The remainder must then come from revenues, which brings the subject back to pricing. It is one of Union management's biggest challenges and concerns: How to develop hundreds of thousands of dollars in revenue while not gouging student, staff and community customers. No one single method of price setting can be used for all Parkside THE PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER INVITES YOU TO EXPERIENCE THE WEEKEND PASS FREE BOWLING TABLE TENNIS POOL TABLE SOCCER DARTS Only $25.00 Pass is valid on Saturdays, Noon - 7pm and Sundays, Noon - 10pm during Fall and Spring Semesters. To purchase a pass or for more information, stop by the Union office, Room 209, or call 553^2408. Union offered products and services. Each product and each service is looked at as an individual entity when prices are set, and a number of factors are considered. Among them are: what are the direct out-of-pocket costs involved in providing the product or se rvice? What are the other UW Campuses charging for it? What are area merchants charging for it? What volume business is expected from selling it, or providing it? What is the need factor for it? What is right or reasonable? For example, in pricing a quarter pound cheeseburger, Parkside Union management along with the food service director would first look at what it costs to put out the product; the cost of the 4 oz. hamburger patty, the 1/2 oz. slice of cheese, the single cut bun, an estimated average condiment use and the labor cost to prepare it. (Labor is actually applied as a set percentage figure over all preparation required fo od products). From a list supplied by the UW System Auxiliary Operation Analysis office, selling prices for a quarter pounder with cheese at the other twelve UW Campuses are examined. Similarly, prices at both Racine and Kenosha fast food chains are surveyed. These will give management an idea of what people are accustomed to paying. Considering all these things, plus the volume of 1/4 pound cheeseburgers sold at UW-Parkside, their contribution to total sales or potential profits, and the contracted University rebate applied to each sale, brings about agreement to an eventual selling price. Some food service items are highly profitable, while others barely break even. The former necessarily have to support the latter. When pricing candy, nuts, beer, wine, soda, room rentals, technical services, special physical set-up and other Union offered products and services, a similar process occurs. In each case prices aren ot seta rbitrarily, but rather with specific purpose, keeping in mind the overall role of the college Union...that being service to the campus community. Ranger Thursday, June 14, 1990 25 Festivals Keep Brewtown Alive By SUZANNE MAN WANO Feature Editor, park; aloug* t lto Milwaukee festivals intended for all people: illlli! , . ' : • , • • . y; : Septeiaber.ihG park II be opened to the public for several celebrations of different cultures. Start* wis host Fest&fiabana. A uthen« ated family recipes will be served* W&WM Iftom 12> i F e s t ; r n . n ) t K ! s from -"est wlueft is sponsored by Hie Milw?, i! ' • J ' "" U, 'f/ fcaiw/l Department, The Greater Milwaukee Pubhc Recreation Association* ; • . : / . : • • r : : : - : T : ^ : D 0 C T • • •' • ;. • ; • . • . " ; . ' ,>••,• . . :• ,•••,-,• • ' . ' • • . . • . ' |i|:p tlI and A ugust '24-26 will s end t he •'•••• • • • : • •• " ' • ' • : • be Indian Summer running from September 7-9f wd -wjfi include ' • . . ••:••• • : ^ . • . . • . ; . : . • : ' • ' ^ • : • : ; • and will benefit • : . •' . " :..•••• 800-827-FEST and retjuest more events. 21 great stores in a totally air conditioned mall. iter Washington Ave. (Hwy 20) & Ohio St., Racine FASHIONATION BIG DISCOUNTS OFF DEPARTMENT AND SPECIALTY STORE PRICES. SAVE UP TO 70% EVERYDAY. FORENZA-OUTBACK RED-HUNTERS RUN WESTGATE MALL 4901 WASHINGTON AVE. 632-3399 A Burning Issue For Summer The BOOK RACK WE BUY AND SELL USED PAPERBACKS NEW BOOKS USED BOOKS MAGAZINES COPIES STATIONERY CRAFTS WE CAN SPECIAL ORDER NEW BOOKS WESTGATE MALL 633-9380 wtmm SUMMER BEGINS AT ON MEMORIAL DAY AND ENDS LABOR DAY EXTENDED HOURS: Sunday-Thursday Open Till 8:30 Friday-Saturday Open Till 9:00 f^rjfy_£w^ -r-Mok* f"" •6-»y* hmmmm |j + +*-«c mat wr4s rf *• mycK—o J^OHSL\ma If you like cards with this kind of humoi; come in and browse our Shoebox display. You're not fat. SHOEBOX GREETINGS (A *'•"/ IWtfc dif!*4on of Hollmark) Sue's Hallmark (Westgate Mall) Ph< 632-7024 p • • • • • • • • • • • • • f• • • • • • • • • • • • • > < • • • • • 26 Thursday. June 14,1990 Ranger Summerfest Makes Milwaukee A Great Summertime City By SUZANNE MANTUANO Feature Editor Summerfest, the annual summer festival of activities and entertainment which is held along 70 acres of Milwaukee's lakeshore, is scheduled to open June 28 and run through July 8. In it's 23rd year of operation, Summerfest has become an ever popular attraction for people from many locations. The addition of the Marcus Amphitheater has only helped to push the revenues and attractions of the summer festival to an even higher plateau. The Marcus Amphitheater has hosted such names as Rod Stewart, Jackson Browne, and Bob Dylan, just to name a few.T his summer's line up proves to be just as exciting as those before it Acts scheduled to appear at the Marcus Ampitheater throughout S ummerfest include: Crosby, Stills, and Nash on June 28, Fleetwood Mac and Squeeze on June 29, and Depeche Mode and Nitzer Ebb on June 30. The beginning of July will begin with a performance on July 1 by Jerry Harrison , Tom Tom Club, Debra Harry, and The Ramones. July 2 will host Luther Vandross, and July 3 Anita Baker and Perri will be performing. Richard Marx will be on the Summerfest grounds on July4 performing at the Marcus Ampitheater, and on July 5 M.C. Hammer is scheduled tQjappear. Cher will be performing on July6 and Bruce Hornsby and The Range will be making their third appearance at the Marcus Amphitheater on July 7. The last show scheduled to be given during The Summerfest run at the Marcus Amphitheater is the B-52's with Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers. All shows begin at 7:30 p.m., however, reserved seating for some of the shows has been sold out Free concert hand stamps for non-reserved seating may be obtained starting at 11:30 a.m. on the day of a show at the gate adjacent to the Marcus Amphitheater box office to the first 14,000 persons. Aside from the many well known acts appearing at The Marcus Amphitheater, there are also many more locally or specialized artists performing on the smaller, more concentrated stages along the Summerfest grounds. The other stages that will be holding concerts throughout the summer festival include: the 93QFM Mainstream Rock Stage, the Big Band Ethnic Stage, the Lazer 103 Pepsi Comedy S tage, The BreezenS tage, and The UMVP Four Cord Blues Stage. Though Summerfest is known mostly for it's musical attractions, it has much more than that to offer. On June 10, Bob Uecker will host Uecker's Ride for the Arts which will benefit the United Arts Fund of Greater Milwaukee. June 15 will hostSenior.Day. Thisdaywill include a variety of activities and entertainment designed especially for seniors. The event is sponsored by the Sixty-Plus Senior Program. Also on June 15 -17 Summerfest will host Polish fest. There will be polka bands, folk dancing, and food and folk art native to Poland. The weekend of June 22 and 23 is when the Big Bar-B-Que weekend will take place. Party goers will enjoy a wide variety of BBQ foods and entertainment TheBig Bar-B-Que Weekend will also include the Big UW-System Alumni Reunion on Saturday. June 2d will also include a City of Festivals parade with each of Milwaukee's ethnic festivals represented with floats, displays, music and entertainment which takes place on the streets of downtown Milwaukee. On June 27, Summerfest will also be a part of the Great American Race. The Great American Race is a cross counrty race of antique cars. There will be a special pit area created for spectators to view the classic automobiles. Ticket price for a dayo f fun and entertainment on the Maier Festival Park grounds during the Summerfest celebration is $5.00 when tickets are purchased in advance and $6.00 at the gate. Children under 12 years of age, accompanied by an adult, get in free before 6:00 p.m. After 6:00 p.m., the cost is $.50. Remember, Summerfest isn't just for the music lover. For more information dial 1-800-827-FEST. M.C. Hammer performs on July 5 Appearing At The Marcus Amphitheater During The Fest Fleetwood Mac Appears on June 29 Ziggy Marly comes to Marcus on July 8 Ranger Thursday, June 14,1990.27 Students: The Reason For the University Student Activities Guides Student Lilc Provides Services vu - * ' - miii ' Stmfeftt Acfivifi&i - ii* Students Through Fun Times The Student Activities Office, located on the second floor of the Union building, believes that college life is notall studying and hard work. There is more to college life than that. They believe that social activities and campus involvement are very important to leading a satisfactory college life. The Student Activities Office offers many differentprograms that students are encouraged to become involved in. If you are interest ed in Hispanic Heritage, Sept. 15 - Oct 15 has been set aside as UWParkside's month to learn more about and celebrate Hispanic cultural achievements. If you feel strongly about women's issues and would lik e to help in c elebrating and promoting this issue, the Women's History Month Committee is for you. The Student Activities Office also has detailed information about over 40 different clubs on campus, that are always seeking new and interested members. If you have a general interest in any activity chances are the Student Activities Office has a club just for you. Beside monthly celebration and clubs, the Student Activities Office sponsors social, educational, and leadership development activities throughout the academic year. Some examples include: Alcohol Awareness Week, Welcome Week, RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information in U.S.' all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD 800-351-0222 IN CALIF. (213)477-8226 Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 COLLEGE STUDENTS NEEDED NOW! FULL OR PART TIME Full time merchandising positions may change to part time when going back to college. College Scholarships available through our company. Only the serious minded need apply. Car necessary NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY $300 per week per company program FOR INTERVIEW CALL 632-5300 Excel '90 (which is a leadership camp held every year), and Ice Cream Socials. This is just a taste of what the Student Activities Office has to offer. If you would like more information concerning programs and campus activities or have any questions, the Student Activities Office staff would be more than happy to answer any questions. Contact Carole Girsh, programming assistant or Daphne Cook, Student programming Assiatant at 553-2278 for general information. For more detailed information feel free to contact Diane Welsh, assistant director of student life and director of student activities at 553-2279 or Mary Ellen Wesley, student activities advisor at 553-2277. The staff would love to see you become "Very Involved at Parkside." >y SteveMcLaughliri lean of Students illBSKifif Residence Life : ' : . . . • ; ' ' . . . . V . faswiihdiverse studentcampusand : IThe Student Life area is dedi- • ; ' :• •• .' • • . '• • • "111:-' li§ ••• - • : . .. ' : .- ' : " • - ' ' ' . • ' well as stimulate social* mterper- . - :: '. '• - . . .-... [ whe re recognition, leadership, and : - • • - ' ' • ' I gram s, and services that meet the needs of theentire commumty. This is achieved through the following offices and programs: Student Health Services socialneedsof students; pre-school ables students to participate fully iiijlth a;v; r^ierral that, meet tbe residential and program needs of Its participants; in addition, leadership opportunities through attrdenf activities are actively promoted. Students Win Awards At Annual Banquet The eleventh annual Student Awards Banquet was held on May 4. The event is coordinated by the Student Activities Office to recognize the contributions of UWParkside students to campus life. The President's Award, which is presented by the leaders of the five major status organizations, was presented to Mara Beth Israel-Uebe and Craig Simpkins. The Distinguished Student Award, for outstanding service to university life through participation in extra-curricular activities, was presented to Simpkins. The Phil Pogrega Award, named in memory of a former PSG A president, was presented to Rhonda Brock, based on her overall contributions to campus life through a variety of activities. Dr. Barbara Shade, Dean of the School of Education, and Anthony Brown, director of the Center for see Awards, page 29, col. 1 Union Telephone Directory Building Services Union Director Bill Gossett 553-2692 Bill Niebu hr 553-2027 nformation Desk Student Life, Dean Lorraine Kiekhoefer 553-2345 Steve McLaughlin 553-2419 General Office 553-2294 Reservations rood Service Audrey Keehn 553-2294 huck Haun 553-2601 Rec Center Mike Menzhuber 553-2695 DO yOU with enjoy working children? Apply now for an exciting on-campus employment opportunity at the Child Care Center Applications are now being accepted for fall semester teaching postions Employment begins September 4,1990 Applications available at: UW-Parkside Child Care Center Phone: 553-2227 Summer Hours Monday through Friday 7:30 - 2:00 (Closed July 4th) Have a Great Summer! 28 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Zenith Data Systems Higher Education Student/Faculty/Staff Purchase Program I: II 11 JL WMplK - r i tfrn ^1-%-V"> ' •fcP ~ V > 4. I • % i* I# * 4 K » .. > * v- • J •> » - JK » jt * « 1 V < *. \ V ¥ SUPERSPORT 286, 80286 SYSTEM 80286 processor, zero wait state portable with dual speed (12/6MHz); 1M byte standard RAM (640K byte user memory, 256K byte EMS, and 128K byte slushware) expandable to 2M byte with EMS and extended memory; shock-mounted hard disk drive; 1.4M byte media-detecting 3.5" (loppy disk drive; 10.5" diagonal electroluminescent backllt 270-degree Supertwlst LCD screen; 640 x 400 double-scan CGA In text mode; 25 lines x 80 characters; RGB (with Intensity) 9-pln D video connector. Other standard features Include: realtime clock and calendar, one serial port, one parallel port, a socket for optional 80C287 numeric coprocessor, 79-key keyboard, keypad port, and an external 5.25" floppy Interface. Also Included Is a detachable 48WHr NICad battery pack with overcharge protection; external 110/220V autosenslng AC adapter/charger unit; slots fo r Internal modem, memory expansion, and expansion chassis connector; and MS-DOS 3.3 PLUS. SUPERSPORT 286 with 20Mbyte hard drive now $2099.00 with 40Mbyte hard drive $2299.00 SUPERSPORT 286e with VGA compatable graphics and 20Mbyte hard drive now $2799.00 with VGA compatable graphics and 40Mbyte hard drive now $2999.00 •m •• M ' i t i t r j » . » »i » i • 4 ' •» * * » t • » t •m* i i * i j mmt Z-286 LP/12, 80286 SYSTEM 80286 processor, zero wait state, 1M byte base RAM (640K byte user memory, 256K byte EMS. and I28K byte slushware). Memory Is expandable to 6M byte of zero-walt-state memory on the system board with a total of 16M byte supported In the system. EMS version 4.0 Is supported In the hardware up to 2M byte of RAM can be conligured as EMS. The system Includes one 3.5" 1.4M byte floppy disk drive, two open 8/16- bit expansion slots, two serial ports, one parallel port, and VGA video with BIOS and register level compatibility of the EGA, CGA, MDA, and Hercules video standards. In addition, a battery backed-up realtime clock calendar, 60K byte PC/AT compatible ROM BIOS, an 80-watt 115/230 auto switching power supply, a 101-key keyboard, password protection, and MS-DOS 3.3 PLUS are Included with the system. — Z-286 LP/12Mhz with 20Mbyte hard drive now $1599.00 plus monitor Many other desktop models to choose from, ranging from 8088 systems to 80386,33 Mhz, 320 Mbyte hard drive systems with VGA monitors. Prices and Specifications subject to change without notice. For current prices or ordering information, contact Zenith Data Systems Campus Representative Ken Schuh at 553-2883 before Aug. 18 or 553-2838 after Aug. 18 ZENITH data systems amm Groupe Bull For more information stop by the ComputingSupport Center on the D-1 level of the Library - • • - j Ranger Thursday, June 14, 1990 29 Advising Center Place For Answers The Advising Center in lower Main Place of the Wyllie Library Learning Center, under the supervision of the director of advising, is the office in which academic advising is coordinated at UWParkside. Every degree-seeking student is assigned an academic advisor with whom he/she must consult before each spring and fall semester. The international student adviser and the academic actions officer are also located in the center. The academic actions officer is the person to see for permission to re-enter the university after being on drop status and for other academic actions. The Advising Counter isa service of the Advising Center. Here you can obtain academic information of all kinds. You can also declare your major, change your name, address, or adviser, and pick up add/drop, withdrawal, request for a degree summary, change of status, and many other forms, as well as BOK sheets, course schedules, closed class lists, and catalogs. Studentemployees are always happy to look up office and telephone numbers of faculty and staff for you, and to assist you in any other way they can. If you don't know where to go for what you need, this is the place to start. Jack Elmore is the director of the Advising Center. Campus Police UW-Parkside's First Line Of Defense The University of Wisconsin- Parkside has had sworn officers since its inception back in 1968. Each full-time police officer attends the police academy and is certified by the state of Wisconsin as a law enforcement officer with full arrest authority. The Campus Police Department also employs reserve police officers and xommunity service officers. The Campus Police and Public Safety Department offers a wide variety of services to the campus community. These services include key assists, jump starts, entry into locked vehicles and responding to medical emergencies, just to name a few. Awards Women's Center Expanding Continued from page 27 Educational and Cultural Advancement, received Advisor of the Year Awards. They served as advisors for the Black Student Organization. Emerging Leader Awards, presented to students who demonstrate outstanding leadership potential, were given to Gary Nephew, Latesha J ude, Kirsten Tenges, Tina Gosey, Edris Saldana, John Kadolf, Chris Daniel, Abraham Makena and Edilma Rodriguez. Individual organizations selected the following students to receive Distinguished Service Awards: Parkside Activities Board— Jenni Dreher, Franca Savaglio, Chuck Petrach Ranger— Dan Chiapetta, Simpkins Parkside Student Government Association— Nephew, Bill Horner Parkside Adult Student Alliance— Kathy Wakefield, Rick Pazera Student Organization Council— Steve Itzenhuiser, Bruce Ralston. The Parkside Women's Center was established in Fall, 1989 to provide educational programming, support, referral and advocacy for all women at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Students, faculty, and staff members will find that the Women's Center is "every women's place"—a safe place for women, regardless of race, age, affectional orientation or political beliefs. The center is also a place where women can work together dissolving barriers, rules and attitudes which deny women education, earning power or choices about their own lives. This is done through outreach programs, support groups, and one-to-one efforts. The center staff is made up of two student coordinators Teresa Reinders and Michelle Herrem, and volunteer students. Duringthe 1989-1990academic year, the Women's Center has sponsored or co-sponsored the following programs: Rape Awareness Week, a Pro-Life/Pro-Choice Debate, Women's History Month Activities, a Brown Bag Lunch series on women's issues, training programs, and support groups. Everyone is welcome to visit the Women's Center and participate in the programs it offers. The office is locatedo n the WLLCC oncourse. For more information, stop by or call 553-2170. Diane Welsh is the advisor for the Women's Center. Angelo Florist, Inc. a tradition in flowers since 1930 Phone (414) 654-0721 Simmons Park Plaza 7707 Sheridan Road Kenosha, WI 53140 COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL! 4 months for only $45. THE RACINE YMCA 725 LAKE AVENUE For Complete Info rmation Call: 634-1994 Today's YMCA, Feel The Difference Campus police officers are responsible for the protection of all persons and property on campus grounds and residence halls. The officers also enforce state statutes, administrative codes, and investigate crimes and suspicious activities. Campus police also enforce traffic laws and respond to vehicle accidents (Hi campus roads and surrounding county highways. Each officer is assigned a specialty. We have a crime preven tion officer, a court officer, an evidence technician officer, a fire safety officer, a department equipment maintenance officer and a firearms instructor. The department recently hired a special project officer who will be responsible for a survey on campus safety through environmental design. Each year we employ UWParkside students for the positions of reserve police officers and community service officers. We encourage all interested UWParkside students to apply for these positions. Applications may Be obtained at the Campus Police Department located in the east side of Tallent Hall. For more information contact Campus Police at 553- 2455. Sergeant Brian Ketterhagen is an officer with the UWParkside Campus Police and Public Safety. EI • DOMINO'S PIZZA JOB OPPORTUNITIES Part time job - Full time pay Domino's Pizza of Kenosha/Racine is now hiring delivery drivers and management trainees. "Great job for students." We offer. # $8-$ 12 Per hour earning potential - Drivers earn an hourly wage, mileage, plus tips. * Cash paidmonthiy-take home cash everytime you work. Drivers can bring home $50-$75 on one weekend night. # Flexible scheduling-we set our schedule to meet yours. • Employee discounts-50% off all our delicious pizza. # Advancement opportunities-85% of all Domino's pizza franchisess started as drivers. [Applicants must be 18, with own car, a safe driving record, plus proof of auto liability insurance. Apply in person at KENOSHA 2130-Washington RD 654-5070 8028-22nd Ave 652-1222 RACINE 3945-Erie ST 681-3030 1100 Washington Ave 634-2600 2308 lathrop Ave 554-9543 *w ;V- T * v*v .* •!$;: $ < rr. : r *#'3 5 J ( s f i 1,55 t-S It H 3/y"hursda^^ Residence Halls Not The Only Option For Housing The search foro ff campus housing can be hectic but if you ask "the right" questions your experience should be easy as well as painless. Start by looking around. Shop around, ask questions, read the lease, get all promises in writing, and never put money down unless you are ready to make a commitment Most houses or apartments vary greatly in price depending on size, condition, proximity to campus, and whether or not utilities are included. Generally, prices range from $200/ month to $600/ month. It is also helpful to carry along a notebook to jot notes down regarding the different units you visit. Your rental search should start one to two months prior to your ex pected occupancy date. If you start Ranger photo by Don Prange Steve Wallner (right), assistant director of housing, helps Karen Pitsoulakis find housing. earlier many landlords or rental agents will not be able to tell you what units they will have avaailble. Remember to look over a copy of the lease. Does the lease state who is responsible for what? Who pays the utilities? Can the leased be renewed? A factor which may also influence your decision about who to rent from is the attitude of the landlord or rental agent Good landlords/ agents are responsible, honest, and willing to answer questions. If a landlord/agent seems reluctant to answer important questions or makes a lot of promises about making repairs, you have reason to be cautious. By looking around, asking questions, jotting notes and reading all papers/leases thoroughly, your search for off campus housing should be easy and painless. Good luck. For further assistance regarding rental units in the Kenosha and Racine areas, or for your free guide, "UW-Parkside Off-Campus Housing Information," contact Steve Wallner, assistant director of residence life at the UW-Parkside housing office (553-2320). Steve Wallner is the assistant director of UW-Parkside housing. CECA Advances Needs Of Students Of Color ACADEMIC ADVISING SERVICES CECA (Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement) takes pride in the emphasis it places on academic advising. The focus of this emphasis lies in the great educative value of the advisors helping students tos et meaningful, selfdirected life/career goals. This is an ongoing, multifaceted communication exchange. Helping advisees is the foundation of CECA's dedication to the growth and development of the individual. These services of the center can only support and compliment efforts to obtain educational/life goals and insure the retention and graduation of students of color at UWParkside. CASHE PEER MENTORING PROGRAM CASHE stands for "Collective Approach to Success in Higher Education." This program started in the fall 1988 as an effort to improve the retention and graduation rates for students of color at UW-Parkside. Upperclass students who have demonstrated high achievement in the areas of math and English have been hired by the center to facilitate small group study session for students registered in English 090 and/or Math 015. The mentors meet with students in groups of eight to ten to help the students with any difficulties that they may encounter in these courses. TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS RECOGNITION BANQUET This banquet honors high academic achievers and graduating senior students of color. This event demonstrates that there are those who are notd oing so well that they, too, can achieve their goals. Public recognition is an incentive to those who are not recognized as well as those who are. The annual TCB Banquet takes place in the spring. The event features a guest speaker, dinner, and the presentation of awards. MINORITY ADMISSION REVIEW SUBCOMMITTEE (MARS) The MinorityAdmission Review Subcommittee was established in April 1988 by the Admissions Records and Information Subcommittee. Its purpose is to give minority applicants for admission to UW-Parksideadditional consideration. Minority students who don't meet the standard criteria for admission and don'tqualify for admission because of insuffisee CECA, page 33, col.l STUDENT MANAGERS Responsible for evening and weekend building operation and internal security. Involves coordination of special events, cash receipt handling and student payroll audit. Must be personable and have the ability to work with others. BARTENDERS/CASHIERS Involves over the counter concession sales, check out and rental of recreation facilities/ equipment, admission and ticket sales. Cash register and cash handling experience preferred, but not required. LIGHT & SOUND TECHNICIANS Involves set-up/tear down operation, maintenance of electronic lighting and sound equipment. Operating knowledge and/or prior experience required. Some specific training will be provided. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Applications available in Union, Room 209. The Parkside Union is an equal opportunity employer NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENINGS IN THE PARKSIDE UNION FOR FALL SEMESTER Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.00. Applications for student manager positions must have a minimun cumulative GPA of 2.50. SETUP-/TEAR-DOWN WORKERS Involves the set-up and tear-down of chairs, tables, etc., for dances, receptions, meetings, and special events. NO prior experience necessary, but applicants should be in good physicial condition. INFORMATION CENTER ATTENDANT Involves over-the-counter ticket, stamp, and bus ticket sales; check cashing, copy service, and providing general campus information to walk-up and telephone customers. Must be personable and outgoing. Cash register and cash handling experience preferred. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. r Hey UW-Parkside $$ Students! $$ The Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha needs your plasma and we'll pay you $10.00 for your donation. First time donors will also receive a $5.00 bonus with this coupon! Expires 9/01/90 I J * Earn up to $100.00 per month. * Help burn victims, shock victims and hemophiliacs. * M.D. supervised * Our equipment is used once and then discarded - absolutely safe * You will receive a free medical check-up 6212 - 22nd Ave. Kenosha, Wl 654-1366 Pre-Med Students, call about possible employment opportunities! Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30-3:30 Tues., Thurs. 10:00-5:30 Ranger Thursday, June 14!_1990_31^ Substance Counseling Available M UW-Pfcrk$irfe Wp believe. if U important for students and pro* fessionals to work together. combat the problem. ADAPT addresses alcohol md '' . ' . ••''• • : : " f'. . ,ADAPT was proposed by a $te university community, Realizing that alcohol and other drug ' • ' : • '• ' ' • . ''••• • •' • ' •' • " " : "V • ' • yenfkKt program targeting#!! sa&» K • • ' • Parkxide is committed to redupof incidents that adversely affect dp!WMM0MM vastly J pro- TiO-:.- > • ; . r • CO'V.. :'V . T' ' g heir. j/or • •' <:!g along 'Aiiii < ic i!;r pus teiniVuvc^ : resp^pi|fi? |p}$$gi|| .;T . , JJlOtedt'.r •; v-V" ^ ipjpOit t :;i!lllli!!lii|i •r'MMMII:1 Si®ftfillll "• for students • • -, • . . • •• •" • •. .. •, , ,, . ; .. ; :•:• • •' Tn ~ r !,,1] cotin- Adult Children of Alcoholics • ' ' • ' ' '®: ' . , • •' • ' . : • •• • ' •: • . • : • : ' . ' .. Alcohol and Drug Education Croi'p. : >.• ' . . T " • . • ; Tng to chemical use, consequences Peer Educators jj • . • •: :. ...•/:•;••• ' •;•'; g; "g >• i' • • : ' • • ' ' • '•"••• ' • ' ^ • , • • . , • ,.•••• . • .•••. . :;::p^>j^e;;i^d^otd; heal tin' lifestyles " . . : ; / ' #1(11^ . • ••: •, ; '• : Student Health Services, MOLN . : . : " ,• ••••• . • - : , Be A Peer Educator Peer Educators is a newly developed program at UW-Parkside. We are looking for creative, caring students who will coordinate and present alcohol & drugs, STD's, sexuality and sexual abuse presentations. The types of presentations will vary from rehearsed skits and informal role playing to formal presentations on strictly factual information. Peer Educators will act as resource people and will promote healthy lifestyles through on campus activities and serve as role models for healthy, positive living. Eight Peer Educators will be selected to do presentations to students, coaches, professors, residence halls, and other special interest groups of any size. We are looking for a variety of talented students. If you haves kills in leadership, human relationships, mass media, theater, graphics arts or writing, consider being a part of a multi-disciplinary team of Peer Educators. Applications are available through the Student Health Center, Molinaro D115, stop in or call 553- 2366. Student Health Services Provides Services To UW-Parkside UW-Parkside Student Health Services, as an integral part of the university's educational experience, emphasizes maintaining optimal health so that students can complete their educational goals with a minimum of interruptions and enjoy their future lives in good health. All students are encouraged to visit the Health Center for any kind of health related matter. ELIGIBILITY - All enrolled students are eligible to use all the services. Students pay a required Student University Fee each semester. A portion of this segregated fee covers the cost of Health Services on campus. Pre-entrance physical exams are not provided by Health Services. S tudents should have this exam from their own physician. SERVICES - Appointments with a registered nurse are available by phone or by walk-in for treatment of minor illness or injuries. Physician services are available through Southeastern Family Practice Clinic located in Tallent Hall on campus. There isn o charge to see a physician when referred by the health nurse. However, there is a fee for laboratory, x-ray, and special procedures. Confidential medical recordsa re maintained on each student and regarded as privileged information. These records are controlled by strictpolicies to protect confidentiality. Information can only be released with written permission. Other services include; strep throat screening, blood pressure monitoring, mental health referrals, TB skin testing, contraceptive counseling, and pregnancy testing. All types of contraceptives are available for a minimal fee. HEALTH AND WELLNESS PROGRAMS - In addition to regular outpatientclinic services, Health Services promotes preventative health education through wellness programs. Consultation for individuals or programs are available on such topics as weight control, exercise, AIDS, alcohol use and abuse, sexuality, and stress. A Health Fair is sponsored each year providing health screenings and information. ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUGS PROGRAM - Professional counseling is available to assist you in deciding if chemical use is having a negative effect on your life. Helpi s available for those concerned about someone else's chemical use. This service is free and confidential. Appointments can be made with our certified alcohol^ drug counselor. HOURS OF SERVICE - Open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. with evening hours until 6:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays during the fall and spring Semesters. Summer hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. INSURANCE - Information on medical insurance is available from Health Services for those students who are not covered by other insurance. This insurance plan is designed to protect you against high medical costs of accidents or illness requiring hospitalization. Sandy Reise is the director of Student Health Services. Financial Aid Office Helps With Money Woes If you have already applied for student financial aid to help with the cost of attending the Univ ersity of Wisconsin-Parkside this fall and you have completed the process as instructed by the Financial Aid Office, you are on your way to finding out if you will be eligible for student financial aid. Financial aid at UW-Parkside is in the form of grants (money that does not have to be paid back), loans (money that does have to be paid back), and work opportunities. But, if you have not completed the process or if you have not applied for financial aid it is not to late. The Financial Aid Office mails out award letters to those who have completed the process and are eligible for aid on an ongoing basis starting in June. An award letter informs the student exactly what kind of aid is available for the school year and any conditions that may go with aid. The award letter must be signed and returned to the Financial Aid Office within two weeks. When the award letter is returned, financial aid checks are Financial aid at UW-Parkside is in the form of grants, loans and work opportunities. Lloyd Mueller ordered. Financial aid is distributed by the Bursars Office located in Tallent Hall approximately one week before school starts. If your financial aid file is not complete, please make every efofrt to complete your file as soon as possible. If you have any quesotins about your financial aid file status please contact the Financial Aid Office. June 15,1990, is the deadline for fall 1990 financial aid applications. Students who apply after this date are considered late. Late filers cannot expect tor eceive a financial aid award letter or funds prior to the start of classes. Late filers may be eligible for financial aid but must make arrangements to pay their own educational costs by the first week of school. Short torn loans are not available to thosO who apply after June 15. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside does offer students a three payment installment plan to pay tuition and housing costs. Forty percent must be paid by the end of the first week of classes. This is handled through the Bursars office. You can still apply for financial aid at UW-Parkside. If eligible you will receive your financial aid during the semester. Please contact the Financial Aid Office located in Tallent Hall 284. Phone number is 553-2291. Lloyd Mueller is the program director for financial aid. i Career Center Not JFust For Seniors HOURS; Summer 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.tu.* Holiday through Friday Semester 8 a.m. * &30$> j& „ Monday through Friday 8 a.m* - 4:30pjtt« Tuesday* Wednesday, Friday STAFF: \ \ lo-Ann Goodyear, Director Bev BumelLC^eerDeyelopment Coordinator Carol Engberg* Volunteer Dtrec- : •: .. " Evelyn Tntesdeli* Program Assistant SERVICES: The Career Centeri s your center - all the resources and information yon need to plan your major, your Career* and to carry out your job search can be found inside, Q Meet witha eareer counselor to clarify your career goals* identify options for developing experience, and develop strategies for i putting career plans into action, j • Cotnein and meet SIGI-PLUS, ourcomputerized career guidance system designed to informatively steer you through the career planning process. Q Enroll in Career Planning and Exploration* 09-092, a two credit course designed to develop your abilities la self-assessment, career exploration, goal-setting, and decision- making, • Browse throughover400pxinted career resources* periodicals, and guides covering topics from choosing a major to choosing a graduate school, • Attend group earner information sessions or the Career Conversations series of workshops covering topics such as "Skifi-Birildfrig," "Choosing a Major," aGoaL ... .'. . ' • ' ' . plying to Graduate School , \ Q explore interests in. experiential opportunities such as internships or volunteer work* and formulate strategies to gain the experience you desire before you graduate! D Asa senior, participate In job search strategy workshops: ume-writing, interviewing* and identifying employers; establish a placement file for referral to prospective employers; meet with a counselor Individually to discuss your after-UW-Barkside plans. Support Services Assists Academic Needs Student Support Services is a special retention program in the office of Learning Assistance and Counseling for students who need academic support to achieve success at the college level. An emphasis of the program is to also have students learn about the university calendar, policies and procedures during their freshman year. Student Support Services began at UW-Parkside fall semester, 1987, and is funded by a three-year renewable grant from the U.S. Department of Education under a category commonly known as TRIO programs. TRIO programs date back to the post-civil rights era of the late 60's when they were established to promote educational opportunity for students from economically disadvantaged backgrounds. Eligible participants are typically first generation college students, physically impaired or from families whose income does not exceed federal guidelines. In 1989-90 approximately $85.4 million was awarded to over 700 colleges and universities in Student Support Services grants. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside received $300,000 for the 1987-90 period and has served almost 200 students in its first three years. Early results show that the retention rate for students participating in the program exceeds the national average, and that of the University at large. The intrusive advising and monitoring strategy used by Student Support Services staff prescribes an individual educational plan for each student scheduled over four semesters to improve academic capabilities, and to complete collegiate skills, BOK and other general university requirements. Students are expected to declare a major by the end of their sophomore year at which time a faculty adviser within the discipline is designated. To further ensure the retention of its participants, assistance is also provided in coordinating arrangements for financial aid, books, housing, child care, learning aids, adaptive equipment or other non-academic services. Efforts have paid off! Student Support Services was funded to assist 125 students during 1989-90, of which 109 or 87% are eligible to continue next year. In contrast, the number of students lost to transfer, withdrawal or academic drop (attrition) accounted for the difference, resulting in a rate of 13%. The academic performance of students in the program shows that 29% achieved a grade point average of 2.75 or better; 12 students made the Dean's List after the spring semester and another 16 had averages greater than 3.0. Finally, 74% of the 125 participants in Student Support Services were ing ood academic standing at the end of the 1989-90 school year, with cumulative grade point averages of at least 2.0. All freshman students admitted to UW-Parkside under prescriptive advising are assigned to a staff adviser. If you are interested in the Student Support Services program, applications are available in our office in Learning Assistance and Counseling, WLLC D-175. Students who are eligible to participate will be accepted as capacity permits. Pam Smith is director of Student Support Services. Learning Assistance Provides Tutoring And Testing The Learning Assistance Office offers a variety of services to all students at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. This office is staffed by reading, writing, and mathematics specialists, who direct and supervise the various academic services, including the Academic Resource Center and the academic skills courses. The Academic Resource Center (ARC), located in the lower FACTORY OUTLET CENTRE FACTORY OUTLET CENTRE RETAIL ! HELP WANTEDj FACTORY OUTLET CENTRE Join hundreds of satisfied employees at the Midwest's largest and most successful manufacturers' outlet shopping center, The Factory Outlet Centre, 1-94 and Hwy. 50, Kenosha. Full- and parttime positions open in retail sales, dock work, food service and janitorial. Convenient to apply. Complete one application for 110 stores. Applications available during shoping center hours at the Information Center in Phase 3, or call 857-7961 for additional information. Applications will be reviewed by stores seeking employees. Tutors are hired and trained to use current, innovative methods to cooperatively assist studentpeers on a one-toone basis. level of the library, offers a variety of tutoring, writing assistance, and workshops in all subject areas, Monday through Friday. Tutors are hired and trained to use current, innovative methods to cooperatively assist student-peers on a oneto- one basis. Math tutoring, ranging from algebra to calculus, is available either by appointment or on a drop-in basis. Also, in preparation for final exams, special math -Become- ERY NVOLVED fARKS!DE Contact the Student Activities Office Union 209, ext. 2278 review sessions are available. The Writing Center, also located in the lower level of the library, is available to assist students engaged in any writing task such as essays, research papers, formal papers, etc. Computer workshops are conveniently available for students throughout the semester in the Writing Center. The Academic Skills courses consists of math, reading, writing, and study skills. Depending on the placement testresults, students may be automatically placed into these courses, which offer both individual and cooperative group activities, reinforcing and enhancing student academic abilities. The math courses offer self-paced, individualized instruction. The reading courses provide students with a strategic approach to reading texts from a variety of disciplines. The writing course engages students in writing activities including the publication of a student anthology. Student success tips are presented and practiced in theS tudy Skills course to assure academic progress, the main goal of the Learning Assistance Office. Doris Nice is a math specialist for Learning Assistance and is also a math lecturer. •* ». 1 r/l "• ' •- t f ' gm £ Ranqer Thursd CECA Continued from page 30 cient placement scores in English, math and reading will typically be asked to submit additional information to demonstrate their potential for success at UW-Parkside. This may take the form of letters of recommendation, a student statement of purpose and an in-person interview with the subcommittee. The activities of the subcommittee are consistent with UW policy concerning minority student admissions. SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, LOANS AND FELLOWSHIPS Minority Teacher Forgivable Loan Program (MTFL) The MTFL program is to provide financial incentives to prospective teachers who are members of designated minority groups (African Americans, Hispanic Americans, American Indians and Southeast Asians) and agree to teach in an approved school district meeting the MTFL program requirements. (The school districts are: Beloit, Racine, Madison, and Milwaukee Public Schools or in the Milwaukee area school district organized under Chapter 119 for the first four years after graduation and certification.) If you choose not to teach in one of these areas after graduation and certification, you will be expected to repay the full amount of your awards. This loan will not replace "need-based" grants for which the student is eligible. UMRG (LAWTON UNDERGRADUATE MINORITY RETENTION GRANT) This grant is used tos upplement other financial aid, with the intention of meeting the full financial need of qualified continuing minority applicants and/or reducing the amount of loans required to finance student education. All grant recipients must satisfy the specific criteria. The maximum a student will be granted in a single academic year is $2,000. EEESA TITLE H PROGRAM Scholarships will be awarded to minority students planning toenter the teaching profession in mathematics, science, computer science, and/or foreign language. Selection will be based upon demonstrated teaching potential. Scholarship amounts will range from $1000 - $2000depending upon the number of qualified applications and funds available. ADVANCED OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM MINORITY/DISADVANTAGED GRANTS (AOP) AOP grants are intended for African Americans, Hispanic Americans, American Indian and disadvantaged students. Awards to designated Southeast Asian students are made on a case-by-case basis. Both Wisconsin residents and non-residents students are eligible. Full-time and part-time graduate students are eligible. UW-PARKSIDE FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS Entering minority (African Americans, Hispanic, Asian, or Native American) students; evidence of leadership and achievment in school or community; HSGPA of 3.0, ACT of 20 orb etter, orother evidence of potential for academic success. UW-Parkside Memorial Scholarship Either entering or continuing African-American student; minimum GPA of 3.0; involvement in school and/or community activities. McConnell-Robinson Scholarship African-American student Preference for those majoring in psychology, accounting, pharmacy or education. GPA of 2.5 or better. CULTURAL PROGRAMS National Hispanic Heritage Month. Celebrated September 15 through October 15. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Celebrated January 15. Black History Month. Celebrated in the month of February. Cinco De Mayo. Celebrated on May 5. For further information, we invite you to visit, write or call: Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement D194 WLLC 553-2731. Anthony Brown is the director for the Center Of Educational and Cultural Advancement. Personal Counseling Available For All Like other universities, UWParkside has free, confidential, personal counseling available to all of its students. The counseling services are available through the office of Counseling and Testing which is located in room D175 of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center and open Mondays and Thursdays from 7:45 am to 6:30 pm and other weekdays from 7:45 am to 4:30 pm. UW-Parkside students seek personal counseling for a variety of reasons ranging from personal development (such as help with improving assertiveness skills) to receiving assistance in resolving personal problems or making diffi cult decisions. In the past, UW-Parkside counselors have assisted students with the following problems: Q Stress • General anxiety • Test anxiety • Problems with roommates • Difficulty making decisions • Math anxiety • Lack of motivation • Lack of goals • Depression • Alcohol/drug abuse • Low self-esteem • Procrastination • Difficulty adjusting to college • Lack of assertiveness skills • Poor time Mmnagemcnt O Family disharmony • Boyfriend/girlfriend • Relationship problems If you experience any of these or other problems and would like to talk to a counselor, call 553- 2370 and ask for a one hour appointment with a personal counselor or make the appointment in person in WLLC D175. The Counseling office at UWParkside is staffed by two experienced professional counselors. One is Stu Rubner, the director, who received his PhD in Counseling and Guidance from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The other counselor is Barbara Larson, a national certified counselor, who has a Master's degree in Educational Psychology with a concentration in Counseling and has certification in Reality Therapy. Any student with a personal concern or problem is encouraged to use the Counseling office. Don't let personal problems or concerns interfere with your academic success. Use the counseling services on campus! Barbara Larson and Stuart Rubner are counselors in the Learning Assistance Center, Child Care At UW-Parkside Park: ffcrs and school-age<i programming for and residents of the surrounding of Talient Hall, theceoter is a short - " • ' • : • • • . , . . : • • . . ' agency, the center's programs care centers and nufseryscbools. . ' . '• . • .. : • . . , , concept-1eacherslassisi children in developing their Own special llOisyriJp :|p| ||if|| llllif fi| i|i ||||; children grow to learn the value of - ;| • . : . •,:•••: • Ale- gftitivs children are offered ample oppor- • -i' |||| e'en. A • is • : . .. • • Chddren must be registered m -Pp9 Care Center; jptmdgihe academic until for c bsklreo from two weeks thru four yea* ge-i program fop children to age ten u held duringsummer session only Because program* eflllill Fees possible; * dtal available.' provide infc assistance child care Interested is eoiirag d i( 553-22-271* Sherry The the Child C - •yien uons irre proe- EO Llil-p.in, : affordable m; tves for finan- j rts are also ' staff are able to on financial other aspects of request. Parent? • Tt&rJ ihe center at tarn further Informs 1 $ di rector of Center. Scholarships Available For New And Continuing Students The University of Wisconsin- Parkside is committed to recognizing and rewarding its academically and artistically talented students. Last April, 101 scholarships were presented to new, entering and continuing students for the 1990-91 academic year. These scholarships, most of which stress leadership and academic/aesthetic achievement, averaged $1000, and includes many renewable scholarships. The total dollar awards for 1990-91 reached nearly $70,000— representing a significant increase over last year. Through rigorous fund-raising programs and the commitment and support of students, alumni, staff, faculty, and com munity colleagues and friends, theUniversity expects scholarships funds to continue to grow every year. While some scholarships are specialized, such as the Art Department Scholarships and the MolinaroPre-Medical Scholarship, every student who meets the minimum criteria (see below) is encouraged to apply. Applicants will automatically be considered for all general scholarships and all discipline- related scholarships if a m^Or area of study is listed on the application. WHO SHOULD APPLY? 1. Continuing, degree-seeking students with at least half-time status (reduced scholarship amounts for part-time students), and transfer students. 2. Students who have demonstrated academic excellence, artistic achievement or leadership in high school (or a previous college) with a minimum of a 3.25 grade point average. 3. Students who can demonstrate outstanding extracurricular involvement in school and/or the community. If you wish to be considered for a scholarship for the 1991-92 academic year, you may request an application (in November 1991) from the Office of Student Enrollment Services, located in Moln. Dlll.orcall (414) 553-2355. Cynthia Jensen is program* ming manager for Student En* rolhnent Services. 34 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger International Stuents Assisted By A rofessional Staff Here it is, mid-June, and things are just beginning to settle down (a little) in the International Stu- | dent Services Office. It's been a most rewarding year. Our thirtyfive international students have formed friendships that will last a lifetime, and have begun to make a noticeable difference in the ! personality of our school. In addition to juggling their class schedules and studies, they have participated in a number of extracumcular activities such as panel discussions; folk dancing; and international evenings consisting of ethnic foods, dancing, music, displays of clothing, art, and crafts. Many international students attend and participate in seminars on international topics offered both on and off campus. UW-Parkside has, over the years, become a culturally diverse university. This means that students, faculty, and staff from a wide range of social and ethnic backgrounds are enrolled, teach- | ing, or working on campus. In order to meet the needs of this group the office of International Student Services (ISS) was ! established and is currently housed in the Advising Center located on the lower level of Main Place of the Wyllie Library-Learning | Center (D-174.) International students especially are encouraged to stop by the ISS office and get acquainted with its director, Dr. Chelvadurai Manogaran and his assistant, Chris Kacmarcik, who is a UW-Parkside junior. The ISS office communicates regularly with international students who are considering attending the university and works with the university's admissions office to make sure all the immigration regulations are being observed and university requirements for admission are being met. During the school year the ISS office sponsors programs of interest not only to international students but also to the campus community and residents of the Racine- Kenosha area. These include social as well as educational activities. All international students are urged to work closely with Professor Manogaran and Chris as they plan their first semester of classes and to contact the ISS office anytime a problem, concern, or question arises with which they need assistance. The office is open from 8a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. The phone number is 414-553- 2600. Christine Kacmarcik is a student assistant for International Studies. Wyllie Library/Learning Center Making Changes To Improve Access In the last several years the Library/Learning Center has been moving from traditional paper'periodical indexes to CDROM (Compact Disk-Read Only Memory) indexes. In the coming year the L/LC will add several new CD-ROM products to its reference collection. These will include Compustat, a business database with financial information on over 10,000 publicly traded and research companies; General Science Index, providing access to journals in all areas of the sciences; National Newspaper Index, an index to news stories in a number of national newspapers, including four held by the L/LC; and WISCAT, a union catalog of over 1.4 million books and some journals held by many Wisconsin libraries. The Library/Learning Center already owns or subscribes to a wide array of CD-ROM products: The New Grolier Electronic Encyclopedia, a complete general- purpose encyclopedia; PsycLit, an index to journals and reports in all fields of psychology; Social Science Citation Index, an index to journals in all fields of the social sciences; ERIC, an index to journals, special reports and dissertations in education-related disciplines; Medline, an index to over 3,200 journals in all areas of medicine, nursing and health sciences; Business Periodicals Index, and Social Sciences Index, both in- Such technology would have seemed like science fiction ten years ago; ten years from now it will seem like a horse and buggy technology. Ed Meachen Pignottrs " IEHOURS: Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 Open Sunday 10-9 UWP Liquor Please use our products in moderation. CENTER OF THE WORLD LIQUOR 1585 - North 22nd Avenue - Phone 551-8020 * Convenient to UW-Parkside and the surrounding parks and Lake Michigan Complete selection of Liquors - Cold Beer - Wine - Wine Coolers 1/4 & 1/2 Barrels of Beer (Tappers & Ice) dexing hundreds of journals over the past several years; Academic Index, a general information index to journals whose subjects would be of interest to university students; and PC-SIG, a library of public domain software. CD-ROM technology is fairly expensive compared to traditional paper indexes. It requires a microcomputer, special computer card, connecting cables and compact disk player. In addition, subscriptions to CD-ROM databases are generally more expensive than subscriptions to paper indexes. So why would the L/LC invest in this technology? The answer to that question requires just a little knowledge about compact disk technology. A CD-ROM disk contains the equivalent of 1,600 floppy disks of digitalized information. The fact that you can get a complete 20 volume encyclopedia on one 5 1/4 inch disk indicates the tremendous storage potential of this technology. Such storage capabilities are especially attractive to libraries, one of whose functions is the warehousing of huge quantities of information. But more importantly, the use of lasers to "read" the information encoded on the compact disks combined with sophisticated search software allows users to search large databases much more rapidly and efficiently than was ever possible with paper indexes. And the information retrieved on CD-ROM can be downloaded to either a printer or a floppy disk. In the very near future, producers of compact disks will be reproducing the full text of journals on CD-ROM. For some research projects, then, students may be able to achieve "onestop shopping". That is^hey can come into the L/LC, sit at one terminal, look up their subject in the computer, get the articles they need from five or ten different journals, and print all of them without leaving the computer workstation. Such technology would have seemed like science fiction ten years ago; ten years from now it will seem like a horse and buggy technology. In the meantime, the Library/Learning Center staff will guide anyone with information needed through the use of any of our CD-ROM products. Stop by the Reference Desk and check out this powerful information retrieval technology. Ed Meachen is director of the Library. Planned Parenthood Clinics Physical Exam • Birth Control Pregnancy Tests • STD Treatment • Lab Tests AIDS Education • Information and Referral Kenosha Clinic Racine Clinic (414) 654-0491 (414)634-2060 Ranger Thursday, June 14. 1990 35 annIoBuMnc es an enhancement to the PS/2. A high-speed loan. Available to college students, faculty and staff1 Low interest rate Affordable payments B5KSH Up to $8,000 per loan |li K 1) Quick approval Easy to apply it] No application fee To aooiy for an IBM PS/2 • Loan for Learning. visit vour campus outlet or cail tne Nellie Mae Loan Hotline at 1 (800) 634-9308. Cot a jump on your work with an IBM Personal System/2.® Just turn it on. It eomes with easy-to-use, preloaded software, •Epfes. an IBM Mouse and eolor display. From writing and revising |l I jjj papers to adding impressive graphics, nothing heats the | ' $(% % j IBM PS/2.® / IT I , ~ y You'll reeeive an added \ k_y/ 4^ I 1 y • ISljiBhlillllllli lift from the speeial student IsiilSiHiSltittlia prices and affordable loan ^ Let 11s show you how the PS/2 can get you moving ahead hy leaps and hounds. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR IBM COLLEGIATE REP, CRAIG SIMPKINS AT: (414) 553-2287 OR 1-800-866-4772 •This offer is available only to qualifi ed students, faculty and staff who purchase IBM PS/2's through participating campus outlets. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are sub|ect to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice. ®IBM, Personal System/2, and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. ® IBM Corporation 1990. . . I'.'i'i tHYt i . Ti r.V.V.'.Vii .f'.L'V'. • 36 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger The Ranger would like to making our first Summer Issue a success. thank the following advertisers for Allstate Insurance Angelo's Florists Back I n Time Book Rack Brewmaster s Pub Chiam Cantonese Restaurant Cost Cutters Continuing Education Crisis Pregnancy Center Domino's Pizza Factory Outlet Center Fashionation George's Bar Hardee's Restaurant International Business Machines Corporation Julie's Fine Food Kir by Vacuum Cleaner's Manpower Temporary Services Merritt's Running Center Old Country Buffet Paradise Island West Pignotti's Center of the World Liquors Planned Parenthood Plasma Center Research Information Residence Life Southern Lakes Credit Union Southport Elite Fitness Southport Rigging Student Activities Office Student Health Services Sue's Hallmark UW-Parkside Child Care UW-Parkside Food Service UW-Parkside Student Government Assoc. UW-Parkside Union Westgate Mall YMCA Zenith Data Systems I would like to thank everyone at UWParkside including the Summer Staff of the Ranger. I appreciate the many long hours contributed to produce a Spectacular Summer Issue. Craig Simpkins Editor-in-Chief Continuing Education Office Offering Small Business Classes ..<• < « • i * Tn/,kni^nl ^ccdccmpnt Hpvplottftd BUSINESS FEASIBILITY The objective of this program is to help prospective business owners to determine the feasibility of their enterprise ideas. Participants will receive information to help them develop their ideas and make decisions. * Refine your business idea * Meet the essential requirements * Test your idea against vital constraints * Analyze to determine feasibility Presented on two separate dates: Monday, July 9 6:00 - 9:00 pm UW-Parkside OR Wednesday, August 22 5:30-8:30 pm Burlington Library Fee: $30 or twof rom one organization, $45. (Includes Feasibility Guidebook). Instructor: Patricia Duetsch MANAGING CUSTOMER RELATIONS This intensive one-day seminar is designed for any manager or executive who wants to improve his/her employees' service to customers. Whether you are in business, education or government you will learn: * How managers can reach customers * The analysis of customers expectations * How to link service and profits * Communicating a service vision * Giving support to customer service * How to achieve customer satisfaction * How to generate employee communication * Avoiding common service mistakes Monday, July 23 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Fee: $75 Instructor: Alan Scheffer DO-IT-YOURSELF MARKETING AND RESEARCH A practical "nuts and bolts" workshop for small and mediumsized businesses. Benefit from the same knowledge and techniques or used by successful businesses. Learn when and how to effectively conduct mail and telephone surveys, increase response rates, interview small groups and use information that already exists to increase market share..all on a shoestring budget! * Identifying and defining the problem •Measuring customer satisfaction * New product or service testing * Focus groups * Mailed product booklet * Mystery shopper * Brand and package shopper * Picking a location for success * Competitor intelligence Thursday, July 19 8:30 am -12:30 pm Fee: $45 Instructor. Patricia Oaklief HOW TO UNDERSTAND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS A basic course in understanding balance sheets and income statements and how to improve the format and effectiveness of these statements to you as a small business owner-manager. You can bring your financial statements to life by learning how to convert the" ho-hum" intoa most useful tool. This three morning seminar will offer you the opportunity to take full advantage of the valuable records of performance contained in your financial statements. Begins August 2 Thursdays, (3 sessions) 9:00 am -12 noon Fee: $125 Instructor: Robert Davidson .9 Continuing Education Units (CEUs) will be awarded COMMERCIALIZING YOUR NEW PRODUCT: CONCEPT TO MARKET INTRODUCTION Moving a new product from the concept stage into a successful market launch is not easy. To develop a new product from scratch takes an average of one to three years. Delays, skeptics and lack of resources are typical barriers. Designed for product champions, engineers, marketers and others involved in the process, this program offers knowledge gained by those who have done it * Idea generation and evaluation * Technical assessment developed business plan * Intellectual property protection: * Licensing patents, trademarks, copyrights, * Financing trade secrets * Management team * Disclosures and contracts structure * Knowing market potential is key * Product introduction * Design and prototype development * Pre-commercialization production * Life cycle extension Tuesday, August 14 8:30 am - 3:30 pm Fee: $80 Instructors: Chuck Sara and Eric Brown .6 (CEUs) will be awarded FULL PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION Make check payable to the University of Wisconsin-Paricside. Use MasterCard/Visa to register by phone at (414) 553-2312. For information call (414) 553-2620 Mail to: UW - Parkside Continuing Education Office Wood Road - Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000'///.*' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 18, issue 30, June 14, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-06-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System child care financial aid housing parkside adult student alliance (PASA) student health services student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7864de57bdfb6658e4e9193dc59e90bb.pdf 7623becc43f69d96b7223a59519dcef7 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 19, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-President issues challenge Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Kenosha, Wisconsin Volume 19, Number 16 Thursday, January 31,1991 anMHBHnMaajjfe ] UW-President issues challenge Kenneth Shaw MADISON — As the war in the Persian Gulf continues, Kenneth A. Shaw, president of the University of Wisconsin System, today called upon the University community to "acknowledge and respect" five principles vital to free expression of personal opinion and appropriate university action. "The current war in the Persian Gulf presents significant challenges for all Americans," Shaw said. "Those of us in the University community are inextricably affected by its events and citizen reaction to them. I believe that it is essential for the University Community to acknowledge and respect five principles as we address this issue in the days ahead." In summary form, these principles include: 1. The University must be a place where all issues can be discussed and debated freely and openly—in both instructional U W-Parkside student is brought up again in sexual assault case bv Dan Cbiapuerta News Editor . : • • • ' • • : • •. 7 :: person on October 19,1^0. Complex. She was invited imoa apartment to condoct her presentation. Afincompleting her -presentation^ she joined the males j She then filed a repeat- with UW- • : : : : : :: ; • Lathrop's conrt appearance is sehednied lor today where the they have been ttnablo to make contact with ihe t8-year-old» but hearing. If found guilty, Lathrop copldfacettp to ten years in prison, a $10j5OO finet or both, Heeould also face suspension or expulsion from the fintverstty, . settings and out-of-class activities. 2. Universities must maintain institutional neutrality, in order that faculty, staff and students have the freedom to express and pursue their individual beliefs. 3. Strong dissent and protest are an accepted part of the democratic process, and it should be expected that such expressions will occur on our nation's campuses. 4. The University community must encourage its members to obey campus policies and local, state and federal laws. Those that protest should want itnootherway. 5.TheUniversity's commitment to its ongoing responsibilities of teaching, research and public service must continue regardless of war or other external conflicts. Crisis in the Gulf Worth the weight? Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck UW-Parkside's weight room A UW-Parkside student uses newly acquired, used equipment in the weight room facility which is located on the second floor of the Physical education building. Troop support decals available by Gloria Secor Special to the Ranger Operation DcsertStorm is now over two weeks old. Although Americans hold differing opinions regarding our involvement there, we should all agree that we must support our men and women serving there. Graphic Resources Inc., of Hartland, Wisconsin, has come up with a great idea to help all of us express that feeling of support. They have created a special OPERATION DESERT STORM - SUPPORT OUR TROOPS decal, and are distributing them free of cost to anyone who wants them. Here at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside they will be available to all faculty, staff and students at the WLLC Advising Center, the Union Cafeteria, the WLLC Coffee Shoppe, the Issue Room window on the firstfloor of the Physical Education Building, Physical Plant Office, Personnel office in Tallent Hall, and on the display case in the entryway to the LI level of the library. A decal will also be distributed to all of the students living in our campus housing units. If anyone would like more, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Graphic Resources Inc. 520 Progress Avenue Hartland, WI 53029 and they will send you twenty-five decals. If you want to order a larger quantity, simply call their office at (414) 367-1300. The decals will be sent UPS C.O.D. (The cost for mailing 1,500 to our area is about S5.) The one burning question in the hearts and minds of all Americans serving in the Gulf is whether or not the people back home are supporting them. Let's make that answer a resounding "YES"! Inside... Editorial .....Page 2 PSG A Report......... .Page 3 Devil's Advocate.....Page 3 Spotlight PageS Gabe'sGab..............Page 6 Life After....... ...Page 7 Winter Carnival Page 8 Sports.... ...Page 9 Winter Carnival Page 13 This Week Page 18 Classifieds... Page 20 Correction : An error appeared in last week's Ranger story titled Another arrest made by Dan Chiappetta. The victim provided a statement to Dave Ostrowski, Director of Campus Police and Public Safety, admitting that he had struck her and had engaged in sexual intertcourse. There was no statement made that the victim engaged in sexual intercourse without consent. _ Ranger, Page 2 Editorial January 31, 1991 Letters to theEditor From the desk of the Editor by Craig Simpkins It's that time again to get involved. Winter Carnival '91. with the theme "Parkside's Playhouse," will begin Monday. This is one oft he best events of the year and a great time to be involved with your club or organization. Many events, ranging from the "Smurf Fling" to "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," will highlight the week. Your club or organization can also win prize money which will go toward your private account, so you can do whatever you want with it. The Winter Carnival Committee has been putting in many strenuous hours to make this the best one yet, but we need the support of you, the students, to make this a success. "Parkside's Playhouse" will kick off Monday with a Cartoon Parade in which many clubs and organizations try to outdo each other by forming the most creative float to wheel through the concourse. The Volleyball Tournament will start on Monday and end on Wednesday. This is the perfect opportunity to spike the ball down the throat of someone that you can't stand. The College Bowl also begins on Monday. This is the year to set big goals and get rid of the WarGamers once and for all. They have dominated several College Bowls and now it's time for a different group to capture the title. To round out the evening, Comedian Happy Cole will be performing free of charge in the Union Square. Don't Worry, See Happy. On Tuesday, the festivities begin with the Bart Simpson Balloon Toss. Test out your balloon tossing abilities and win some great Winter Carnival apparrel. The Scavenger Hunt takes place right after the balloon toss; this a great workout because you have to hike all over campus with your leg tied to your partner's leg. College Bowl preliminaries begin on Tuesday night Remember, beat the WarGamers. The Gnome-Pin Tap begins on Tuesday night for all the Earl Anthony's on campus. On Wednesday, give the gift of life: BLOOD. There will be a blood drive conducted all day in Union 104. At 12:30, the Ranger will be sponsoring the "Smurf Fling". Come to the Union Pad and take your frustrations out on a stuffed smurf. Rumors have it that Chancellor Kaplan will be judging this contest. Volleyball finals and College Bowl finals also take place on Wednesday. That night. Comedy Sportz will be back by popular demand. They will be performing in Union Square at 9:00, free of charge. On Thursday, the famous "Twister Tournament" will take place in Union Bazaar. This tournament is always interesting, especially for many spectators. Family Feud will take place in Union Square, so come and watch different organizations and clubs fight "neck and neck" for the Family Feud title. At night, is the ever famous Lip Sync contest with Musician/Comedian Sigmund Snopek III. Snopek alone is worth coming to see. On Friday, the Tug O' War competition will take place. Hopefully, there will be lots of mud out on the ground to make it more interesting. Draw or Die and the Family Feud Finals round out the afternoon festivities. And back by popular demand, 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show". This performance of "Rocky" won't be as messy as last year, but it will be just as fun. There is no reason why you should be bored around campus next week. So join in the fun and participate in Winter Carnival '91. You will be glad you did. To the Editor, In March of 1982, the Reagan administration removed Iraq from its list of countries that support terrorsm, even though it was well known in the international community that Baghdad provided safe haven for many terrorist groups, including the May 15 Organization responsible for several airline and hotel bombings. The lifting of "Terrorist Nation" status was done in order to allow our NATO allies to sell the Iraqis arms which would aid them in the war that they had started against Iran. France and Germany were especially eager to help the Iraqis by selling them aircraft, and helping them establish plants which were ultimatly used for manufacturing chemical weapons and refining Uranium. Throughout the Iran/Iraq war, the Reagan administration did litle or nothing to protest the Soviet Union giving massive quantities of arms- including the Scud missies which arc now being used against Israel and the United Nations coalition forces - to Iraq. President Reagan made formal protest when Saddam Hussein used internationally- banned chemical weapons, not even when he used them against the Kurdish people living within his own borders fthese atrocities were glossed over until George Bush exploited them recently to drum up Pro-war fcrvo r). Saddam Hussein has always been a sadistic megalomaniac; the only differance between the present Hussein and the one that Ronald Reagan helped elevate from neighborhood bully to international menace nearly a decade ago lies in the tragically mistaken notion that he could be "our" sadistic megalomaniac. By bowing to the rabid public hatred of Iran (no matter how justified that hatred may have been), Ronald Reagan allowed Hussein to amass a great deal of military power. Now, innocent lives on both sides must be spent in order Continued on Page 4 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate for one year is S5.00. Please address all correspondence to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post Office Box 2000 900 Wood Road Kenosha, Wl 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414)553-2287 Business Office (414) 553-2295 Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Business Manager ,T' :,;U;v Kenneth J. Schuh Advertising Manager Terri Fortney Classified Ad Manager James Chomko Distribution Manager Ronald Hansen Circulation Manager Elizabeth Spalla Photo Editor Sunni Beeck Photographers Todd Goers Kurt Geilfuss Cartoonists Paul Berge Paul R. Grundberg Chris Ingram • Glen Kelly News Editor Daniele Chiappetta Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Feature Editor Gwenevere Heller Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editor Theodore Mclntyre Copy Editor Tod McCarthy Layout Editor Scott Singer Asst. Layout Editor Sara Kahl Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak General Staff: Donald Andrewski, Len Anhold, Chris Deguire, David Doherty, Debra Halverson, Emily Heller, Latesha Jude, Gabe Kluka, Susan Luepkes; Sarah Minasian, Mike McKowen, Jim Newcomb, Mona Shannon, John Taylor, Kimberly Tenerelli, Rufus Thome, David Wick. January 31,1991 Opinion Ranger, Page 3 The Devil's Advocate Northern climate freezes all but the mind *>y Donald R. Andrewski In case you haven't noticed or have been on vacation in a more balmy climate, we have been in the middle of a deep freeze for the past two weeks. If you were recently in Florida or Mexico you are a lucky stiff. With the weather colder than the proverbial polar bear's nose, I suppose that it is better to be lucky stiff than frozen stiff. This past Friday I woke up extra early to drive to a class at UW-M. Aside from the fact that I lost two hours of beauty sleep that probably wouldn't have helped anyway, I drove thirty miles (one way) in a car with no heat only to discover that the class had been cancelled. Walking the six blocks to my parked car, I was amazed to see my breath hang in space for fifteen seconds. This proves to me how cold it was. In all fairness, I must say that aftera good spicy Mexican dinner I can see my breath in the middle of July, but that's another matter. Needless to say I was not a happy camper. Here I was sailing down the Interstate toward UWParkside hoping that if I drove fast enough the friction of the car moving through the atmosphere would keep the car warm. With my teeth chattering like a pair of castanets I came to the realization that I did not achieve the desired resul ts. I parked in Tallent parking lot to take advantage of the shuttle bus and guess what? The "Green Machine" was not in service. In its stead was a conventional red family van. Apparently the green shuttle has been out of comm ission all week. The way my day was going it was merely par for the course. Twenty people crammed into this van like sardines. Had I known that it would be that tight of a squeeze I would have brought a gallon of Mazola! As I scrunched down in the narrow isle and felt the welcomed heat pouring into the compartment, I remembered that on warmer days I would opt to walk to Molinaro Hall. Today, however, I figured that if I wanted to trek across the frozen tundra with a blast of arctic air whistling up my back I would simply have parked in the Union LOL This leads me to challenge the traditional concept of what is "smart" and what is "dumb". Iam, of course, referring to the ideas that animals are "dumb" animals and require our attention and protection. No one has to tell the bears or the squirrels what to do when the seasons change. They actually have a pretty good system going for them. They store up food, eat until they can't eat anymore, then go to sleep for a couple of months. (I seriously considered this option when last semester's final exams approached.) "Consider the birds of the air", Jesus said, and consider them I did. These "dumb" animals can sense when the wheather is changing, and will pack up and get the flock out of here. Right now I can envision a flock of geese splashing around in some pond in Florida. Some are undoubtedly sitting at the poolside with a Pina Colada within easy reach and commenting "Yep, I sure am glad that those 'smart' humans are up north making sure that the corn is planted for us to eat when we get back." The unfortunate thing is that some humans have a similar concept of other humans. For example, many Northerners think that Southerners are not as smart as they are. I personally do not agree with this. The Southerners that I have met are a delight to be with. People are people and if we want to get technical, how "dumb" can Southerners be if they live in a warm climate and don't have to freeze their keisters in winter? This anti-South bias sounds like a case of "sour grapes". So while we Northerners prove to the world how allegedly "smart" we are for staying in this region in the winter, why don't we really get "smart"? Let's admit that we can't handle it, shut everything down, and all go South for the winter. All of you diehard Polar Bears can have my share of the cold. Just don't be surprised to see frozen tumbleweeds rolling down Main Street. Me? I have an appointment with a flock of geese in Florida. If I get there soon enough, maybe they'll buy the first round of drinks. Parkside Student Government Association What is United Council all about? By Senator Latesha N. Jude United Council is thestate student association for students in the UW system. United Coucil was organized in 1960 and is entirely owned by and operated by the students. United Council is the oldest and one of the largest student research and lobby groups in the nation, representing over 170,000 students. UC help students in three ways. First, UC provides information, materials, and advice to students in the fight against tuition increases. Second, UC research issues and lobby policymakers on issues of student concern. Third, UC promote programs and services to help women, minorities, and other students and student organizations. Parkside Student Governement Assocation will be going to UC on February 1st and 2nd at the University of Wisconsin- Oshkosh. Our PSGA delegation will be discussing the crisis in the Persian Gulf, tuition freeze, and much more. You will have a great opportunity to discuss political, social, and economic issues to UC representatives on March 1st and 2nd. The UC representatives are Brenda Leahy - President, Karla Handel - Executive Director, JenniferSmith - Women's Affairs Director, Beverly Jenkins - Minority Affairs Director, Lance Walter - Legislative Affairs Director, Elliott Madison - Shared Governance Director, and Pamela Imm-Thomas - Academic Affairs Director. I encourage all of you to participate or become more familiar with Parkside StudentGovemment. PSGA is here to help and support the students at this university. If you don't tell us your concerns or problems then we cannot tell other UC members what your feelings and ideas are on campus. Do something positive on campus, get involved with PSGA,and help your fellow students. More... by Bill Homer For those students interested in what is taking place regarding the change in the Math 016 course, here is the latest. The change was recently discussed with the chancellor, and she stated "The change from remedial (016) to creditbearing (101) was made in response toaUW-System mandate designed to take effect in September 1991. We accelerated the change by one semester in order to make it possible for students who were taking the course thi s semester to earn credit". There are several openings available for students to participate on University/Faculty Committees, as well as two positions as Justices on the PSGA Judicial Branch. The Committee on Teaching has one opening. The Course and Curriculum Committee has one opening. PSGA is also seeking a student to serve on a Ad Hoc Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures Related to Students With Learning Disabilities. Please Be aware that all students who serve on these Committees must meet "Current Student Life Eligibility Requirements," whichconsistofa2.00Cumulative GPA, and be registered as a fulltime degree seeking student. Senate meeting minutes Senators: Simpkins, Riccio, Lindblom, Finch, Schuh, Rosier(E), Sikora, T.Jensen, J.Jensen, Yee, Jude(E), Olson, Hanford(U), E.Jensen(U), Bovee, Kadolph Guests: Chief Ostrowski, Officer Schouten, Peggy James, S teve McLaughlin, Dan Lehmen, Lika Morishita Executive Branch: Bill Horner, Chris Daniel, Maggie Frymire Motion Lindblom/Olson 1/25/91 : 1 To approve the minutes of 12/ 14/90. Passes 12-0-0 Report of the President (Horner)- Had a meeting with Chief Ostrowski of the Campus Police Department, on the matter of possible rallies occurring on campus about the Gulf war. -Chief Ostrowski addressed the matter and answered questions from the Senators. He claimed that the Police Department will attempt to accomodate any rally or demonstration as long as there is no violence, vandalism, or destruction of property. He also requested that if there is a planned rally, it would be better for everyone concerned if they contact the Department prior to the event. -There are openings in the Teaching Committee, and there are three openings on the Judicial Branch. -The Chancellor has given us a chance to respond to the recommendations proposed for the potential smoking ban. Motion Executive Committee 1/ 25/91:2 To approve an allocation of S68.40 for a state flag for the U.C. meeting here in March. Passes 12-0-0 Report of the Vice-President (Daniel) Motion Schuh/Finch 1/25/91:3 To approve the allocation of $220.00 for the U.C. meeting in Oshkosh on Feb. 1st. Passes 11-0-1 Motion Sikora/Simpkins 1/25/91 :4 To approve the following to their designated committees. Finch-Shared Gov., T.Jensen- Presidents, Jude-Legislative Affairs Gosey-M.A.C., Daniel- Directors, Morishita-Womens Affairs Passes 11-0-1 Report of President Pro-Tempre (Schuh) -Senator Jude will write the Ranger article next week. Report of Legislative Affairs (Lindblom) Motion TJensep/Sikora 1/25/91:5 To move the issue of the Domestic Abuse Law into the Legislative Affairs Committee. Passes 11-1-0 Motion Riccio/Lindblom 1/25/91 :6 To adjourn the meeting. Passes 12-0-0 Campus Police and Public Safety fills vacancies by Dan Chiappetta News Editor UW-Parkside's Campus Police and Public Safety welcomes two new members to its staff. Thomas J. Kniter is the new Assistant Director of Campus Police and Public Safety and FayeSchouten is the new Sergeant of Campus Police and Public Safely. Knitter, who started on December 17,1990, is the Operation Commander for the department's day to day operations and activities. "Vm also responsible for coordinating major investigations," stated Knitter. Sdiouten's firstday was Januaiy 14,1991. She is in charge of UW-Parkside's Campu s Police and Faye Schouten Public Safety's 2nd shift police officers, reserve officers, and student officers, in regards to scheduling and training. Knitter and Schouten both have experience working in a University setting. Both of them formerly were police officers at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee. Schouten worked at UW-Milwaukee for over six years. She believes underage drinking is one of the more major problems on a college campus. "Underage drinking is a big problem on college campuses and the problems that come with that, relating to my experience at UWMilwaukee," said Schouten. "Physical violence, verbal abuse and property damage are usually all related to some kind of alcohol use." Knitter spent 6 years at UWMilwaukee, before spending over 7 years with Caledonia's Police Department. Knitter is pleased to Thomas Knitter be back on a college campus. "I'm more satisfied working in a campus environment than municipality. In municipality, it's a neverending struggle, while on campus you have a semi break and graduation in which you can take time in defining positive progress and in grading the safe environment to the students, staff and faculty," said Knitter. Knitter and Schouten both agree on the importance of a quality work relationship between the administration and the different de-r partments. "I've seen the close communication lines between the administration and the different departments," said Schouten, "and their general concern for student welfare." "The open communication between Campus Police and the student body is great," said Knitter. "In general, the police department has a good working relationship with the administration." ALL YOU CAN BOWL NOON-1PM Monday thru Friday $100 per day or $20 for the semester Letters to the Editor Continued from page 2 " to prevent him from wielding this power. To those who would hail Mr. Reagan as the hero who provided us with the marvelous weaponry being used to fight the present war, I hope that they will not forget that he also directly and indirectly provided the need for it.a Il so hope that in November of1992, America will remember George Bush not only as the man who saved the world from Saddam Hussein, but as the self-professed "integral member" of the administration that made Hussein a threat to world peace in the first place. Donald Hill To the Editor The Library Research Paper is aCollegiate Skills requirement that must be fulfilled by all Parkside students by the end of sophomore status. It is a requirement designed to prepare students for research and writing skills needed in upper level classes. There are different routes students can take to complete the requirement First, the paper can be completed by taking English 102, the Library Research Paper class. Second, students receiving a B or higher in English 101 can complete the requirement on their own. Finally, a research paper written for a class can be submitted. Some students, however, decide to fulfill the requirement by submitting a paper they did not write. Take this advice from one of your fellow school mates, this is noat good idea. The attitude of far too many students toward this requirement is that, "It's no big deal, just get a paper from someone." Contrary to this popular belief, it is a big deal, and it should be taken seriously. Most importantly, if you think you will not get caught, you are sadly mistaken. And the results of getting caught-plagerism-can be as severe as permanent expulsion from school everywhere. Take it from someone who almost learned the hard way (I got caught and nearly expelled) copying a paper is not worth tire risk. Imagine some of die long term effects it could have in your future. If you have not fulfilled the requirement yet, set aside some time to do it yourself. When you finish, you will have learned something and will feel a sense of accomplishment. If you find that your procrastination has left you without enough time to submit a paper, visit the office of Learni ng Assistance in CADI They are very helpful, fair, and more than willing to help. Handing in a plagarizcd paper is not the soulution, it is the problem. Name withheld Editorial Policy The Ranger encourages letters to the editor and will print all letters that follow Ranger editorial guidelines. Letters must be signed by the writer orrepresentati vc of the group submitting the letter and must contain writer's name, social security number, and phone number for verification purposes. Names of writers will be withheld on request Deadline for letters is 12:00 noon on Monday before publication. Letters containing offensive, libelous material or misleading information will be given back to the writer to correct All letters should be typed and doubled spaced and 350 words or less. In case of space restrictions, shorter letters will be given preference over longer letters. The Ranger will not correct spelling or grammar mistakes in letters to the editor unless requested. Opinions expressed on the editorial and opinion pages are not necessarily those of the Ranger staff. Spotlight - » ^ Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck Pictured from left to right, Evelyn Truesdell, Program Asst, Joann Goodyear, Director, Bev Burneli, Career Development Coordinator. January 31,1991 Ranger, Page 5 UW-Parkside's Career Center By Tod McCarthy Copy Editor Have you ever asked yourself "What do I want to be when I grow up?" If you have (regardless of your age) or are unsureof the qualifications necessary to be successful in achieving your goals, the Career Center is for you. The Career Cen ter is a branch of Learning Assistance and Counseling, under the direction of Carol Cashen. Career Center Director JoAnn Goodyear generally assists seniors, alumni, and employers, as well as overseeing internships in the department. Beverly Burneli serves as Career Development Coordinator, dealing with career decisions, self-assessment processes, and establishing career plans. Carol Engberg is Student Community Service Officer, coordinating student in volvement in the community, whether that involvement is voluntary or compensated. It is important to pay a visit to the Career Center early in your collegiate career. Proper planning can be the key to success, and SIGI PLUS, the user-friendly computer system in the Career Center, can solve many career planning mysteries. SIGI PLUS is capable of assessing individual needs and preferences, can indicate which professions would most likely satisfy according to its findings, and can help to chart a course to effectively achieve success in a chosen field; You not only can learn more about yourself and your strengths and weaknesses, but can obtain specific information regarding employment trends, monetary compensation; and employment prerequisites for most positions. I intend to gain entry into the" system soon. Each question I have solved has raised several more, and SIGI should prove to be an interesting vehicle to examine myself and the feasibility of my present goals while searching for answers. The Career Center is also the last place many of us will turn to before exiting the university. A proper resume and cover letter are required by nearly every employer in the labor market. The Career Center can assist you in developing introductory composition stressing your qualifications arid achievements to offer the best possible impression to a prospective employer. Experience is important, and according to Ms. Goodyear, many employers are most interested in "what you can do, not what you studied." The information you present should stress that whenever possible. , Volunteer and community service work offers many rewards, including a high degree of selfsatisfaction and work experience. Training and experience unavailable elsewhere may be gained. "It may be the key to a job in some cases," stated Ms. Goodyear. One can also-get a sense of whether a particular career is suitable before making a long-term commitment. I Browse through the listing of op- ; portunities offered by the Career Center and see if any of them fit your schedule and present career I goals. The Career Center offers a { number of workshops. Though j most services rendered by the Ca- ? reer Center are primarily through j an individual process, workshops make it possible to efficiently instruct small groups in resume writing, job search skills, interviewtechniques, and to provide graduate school counseling. A resume • writing workshop, aimed primarily at seniors, is offered on Friday, February 8, from 12-12:50 and another on Job Search Communications on Thursday, February 7, from 5-5:50. Sign up at the Career Center for whichever workshops you'd like to attend. A mock interview workshop is also anticipated focApril, and could serve tqpolish one's presentation skills to smoothly enter the workplace. A proper presentation may be the advantage you need over the competition and the deciding factor in obtaining lucrative employment. More peop.le than ever are graduating from our university system each year, and it is increasingly important to organize yourself to be distinguished from the competition. Begin planning now to package yourself in the most attractive manner. Stop down to the Career Center in WLLC D175 and make an appointment -to develop a strategy to obtain success. The staff is available from 8-4:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, and until 6:30 on Monday and Thursday. Think critically of yourself and your goals. As is stated on the Career Center's brochure, "What could be more important than your future?" Next Week's Spotlight: The Student Organizations Council Ranger, Page 6 Opinion January 31,1991 Oahe's Gab Greetings from Disneyland Of Sand and Sno-Slugs by Sgt. Gabe KJuka Editors note: GabeKluka is currently serving in the US Army and is over in the Middle East fighting for our country. We received his column, which was dated 15 January 1991, on January 23, The Ranger staff wishes Gabe the best of luck, and we hope to see him back at UW-P real soon. Greetings from Disneyland! You may remember me from last semester when I wrote a little column known as Gabe's Gab. Well, things have changed drastically in my life, as will be evident. For those of you who know me, you know that I was activated in my Army Reserve Unit. Currently, I am sitting in Ft. McCoy, WI, waiting to be deployed to the largest beach in the world. Nothinglike an extreme climate change to keep you healthy. I am assigned to die 1st Platoon of the 822nd MP Co., or the Sno-Slugs. My platoon consists of around 30 people who, for the most part, are from Chicago. We decided that Sno-Slugs would be a good name for ourselves, seeing as Ft. McCoy has been getting snowed on for 5 of the last 7 days. We've even erected a little mascot in front of our barracks to commemorate the name. We call him "Sluggo, the Killer Sno-Slug", and boy,is he a handsome fellow. He comes complete with antennae, and we salute him every time we pass. Everybody in our platoon has been initiated as a Sno-Slug. This, "initiation" consists of getting gang-tackled then white washed with snow. It's loads of fun, and very cold, but there isa lot of bonding going on, so it's worth it The Army does strange things to people. It takes people of varying social backgrounds and makes them comrades by shoving them into very extreme and bizarre circumstances. While this has been interesting, so far the tension that underlies the surface really hasn't broken through yet. Hopefully, when it does, we will all be strong enough to help each other through it. We are all watching the situation, unfold with anticipation. All the pro-war rhetoric aside, everybody is nervous and is hoping for the best. All we can do is watch and wait. The deadline is less than 7 minutes away at this point, and we all hope that Hussein blinks. Well, that is it for now, hope for the best, and wish the Sno-Slugs luck before you go to sleep at night. Alleged assailant remains Dan Chiappetta News Editor James Rutherford, UWParkside student, has been removed from his apartment at UWParkside's Residence Hall Complex. Rutherford was arrested by UW-Parkside's Campus Police on January 19, 1991 and charged by Kenosha's District Attorney's office with battery, disorderly conduct, and having sexual intercourse with a child age 16 or older. According to the DA. .' s report, Rutherford, 19, would not let the victim leave hisapartment, in which he used force by sitting on top of her, straddling her body. He later punched her, slapped her, and once covered her face with a pillow, while stating, "I'll kill you." According to Steve McLaughlin, Dean of UWParkside's Student Life Office, Rutherford is still living at housing due to his appeal action to Student Life. Rutherford is toa ppear inc ourt on February 1, 1991. He faces $21,000 in fines or 21 months in prison, or both. UW-Parkside is also conducting a separate investigation for University disciplinary action. LOOKING BACK; MOVING FORWARD 1991 UW-PARKSIDE BLACK HISTORY MONTH 1/31 Armenia Hummlngs, pianist. An evening ol classical and African-American music. 8:00PM. Comm Arts Theatre $6.00 public. $2.00 UW P students Black History Month Kick-olf reception, 7:00PM, Comm Arts 2/1 The Urban League & NAACP; "Looking Back and Moving Forward" a presentation by Rodney Brooks (Director. Urban League ol Kenosha. Racine Inc.) George Stinson (President, NAACP ol Racine) and Darnell Mason (President, NAACP of Kenosha). Noon, Union 207 2/4-8 Black History Month Cultural Market Place, featuring artists and vendors. 10:00AM - 2:00 PM, Union Bridge 2/4 Happy Cole, comedian. Winner of 1 986-87 "Star Search" Competition. 9:00PM, Union Square 2/5 "A Bit of the Bard" with Darryl Maximilian Roblnson.An original one-man show of Shakespeare and time-travel comedy incorporates the best of Shakespeare in a modern day setting. 7:00PM. Union Cinema An Evening With the French Impressionists Treat your eyes and ears to the; artistry of French Impressionists Claude Monet, F.douard Manet, Edgar Degas, and Auguste Renoir during an evening presentation on Thursday, January 31. The evening will be led by David Holmes, professor of art at Parkstde who will utilize a multimedia presentation, featuring Impressionistic art and music. Held from 7 to 9 prn in Moltnaro 105, admission is $6. For more information on the program call the Office of Continuing Education at 553-2312. DA Darkside by Chris Toliver I'm a black man surrounded by a white man's world, as I struggle day by day for equality for all men/ women. Blinded by the ordinances, posture, predjudice, and the masquerades put on by the (one who thinks he's superior and better than everyone else) devil. Our generations have struggled for over 400 years, and are winning slowly but surely. But then I observe my brothers and sisters, and sometimes it's so pitiful it makes mc want to breakdown. So I look on the bright side of things and I sec a positive brothers and sisters doing the right things, then I smile and wipe my tears. Even though I'm broke in capital, rich in heart, raped in the past, captivated from my original land, I'm am still a multi-millionaire in color. Also I'm a child of the almighty, a friend to a needful brother in need, and the most nasty BLACK AFRIKAN I'LL EVER KNOW. Peace. UW-Parkside Blood drive underway by Emily Heller Feature Writer As part of Parkside's Winter Carnival activities next week, Student Health Services, in cooperation with the Southeastern Wisconsin Blood Center, will be sponsoring a blood drive. Sandra Riese, director of Student Health Services, hopes to exceed the seventy- eight donations from the November blood drive. Riese hopes the Persian Gulf war will inspire people to donate. Riese stated, "There is a great need and desire for blood now. Each of the Blood Centers in the country must send a certain percentage of blood to the Persian Gulf to support the war." Knowing that the blood could very well be used for American soldiers in the gulf, people may be persuaded to give of themselves in this time of need. Donating blood is a quick and virtually painless procedure. The donor starts out at a registration area where personal data is taken, as well as a quick medical history. A small blood sample is also taken to determine the donor's blood type. The actual donation takes between five and seven minutes followed by a rest period. Fluids and energy can then be replaced by drinking juices and eating cookies provided by the center. To donate blood, one must be at least seventeen years of age and weigh 110 lbs. A donor should eat a healthy breakfast and get a good night's sleep before donating. Noone should donate if they are feeling ill in any way. As an activity of winter carnival, any members of participating clubs will receive points toward their club's total points for donating blood. Appointments can be made to donate by stopping in or calling the Student Health Services office. Walk-ins are also welcome. The blood drive will take place in Union 104-106 on Feb. 6 from 9- 1:30. January 31,1991 Feature Ranger, Page 7 Dr. King honored in school salute by Gwen Heller Feature Editor The words and ideas of several influential Afro-Americans emanated through Upper Main Place on Wednesday, January 23 during a commemorativeceremony in honorof Dr. Martin Luther King. The memory of Dr. King and his ci vil rights campaign was rekindled by several Parkside students and faculty in an hour-long tribute. A panel discussion focusing on the "Civil Rights Movement" led off the program. Dr. Barbara Shade, Dean of the Sphool of Education, Dr. James Kinchen, Associate Professor of Music, Mr. Doug Townsend, Advisor ot the Cultural Awareness Leadership Council, and Ms. Delorse Stewart, Director of Pre-College Programs discussed their experiences in the turbulent days of sit-ins, marches, and demonstrations. Several students entertained the audience of roughly eighty seated spectators and many others who passed by on their way to class. Poetry readings by Yolanda Jackson preceeded student por- Raiiger Photo by Sunni Beeck Delorse Stewart, Director of Pre-College Programs, speaks about the Civil Rights Movement at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Holiday Celebration on January 23. trayals of famous Black Americans. : Tabitha Cole, Cheri Foster, Kim Roberson, and Tatia Jackson brought to life the words of Coretta Scott King, Charles Drew, an inventor, Benjamin Banaker, designer of the US Capitol in Washington, D.C., and Phillis Wheatley, the first Afro-American poet, in a dramatic sucession of monologues. Yolanda Jackson remained poised on stage wrapped in a white chain signifying the struggle of the civil rights movement. Tina Gosey, a Parkside student who works in the Center for Cultural Advancement, chaired the event and served as Master of Ceremonies. "We had a great turnout with people from Kenosha and Racine attending. The feedback we have received has been very positive. The Dr. Martin Luther King Commemorative Holiday . Celebration was definitely a success!" Life After Parkside Kimberly Tenerelli Feature Writer Carlene Heard is an inspiration to anyone who has started on the manufacturing flooras a factory worker and worked their way up. Carlene started as a racker. This was a factory position where shechecked for defective products. She then moved up to press operator. Later, she became a trainer for the press operation. Today, Carlene is an Employee Education Coordinator. In this position, she works with different departments to determine the training needs. She writes training and safety procedures, as well as company policies and she is involved in the hiring process. She also provides facilitator skills to managers and employees. Quite a step up from a racker. This position, because it was newly developed within her company, was hard to get a salary on. Carlene estimated, however, approximately $20,000 a year to start out. She majored in Business with a concentration in Personnel, currently Labor and Industrial Relations and Personnel, and Administration Management. AtParkside, she was involved in the American Society Training and Development - Student Chapter, currently Society of Human Resources Management Here, Carlene and others talked about what was happening in the field and heard guest speakers. She felt this organization was very helpful and developed skills she would later need. Carlene felt Parkside taught her to learn and to use different resources. The most positive thing about Parkside, said Carlene, was the teachers who had students work on semester-long projects instead of only text book learning. The skills Carlene used in these projects were very close or were the skills she needed out in industry. "A teaching major, to me, seemed like it might be helpful in this position so I asked Carlene why she chose a Business major rather than a teaching major. Carlene said in this position, you have to know how business is run as well as knowing teaching skills. She knew of teachers who are now in similar positions as herself who lacked the business skills. She was happy with the major shechose but felt that ac ourse in designing course work or policies and procedures would have been helpful. Before graduation, anyone pursuing this type of career should try to become a leader in a group or organization or coach someone to get training experience, suggested Carlene. She also suggested to get as much experience as you can and design some sort of training. The advice Carlene gave to students was identify your weaknesses, define the area you want to get into, strengthen the areas you will need for this position, and go after it. Carlene is an example of working your way up to the top. She went to Parkside for 7 1/2 years part-time, starting days, then changing to nights. So to anyone out there working and going to school - don't give up. . Carlene didn't and look where she is now! Black History Month activities Poetry readings by Pulitzer- Prize winner Gwendolyn Brooks, music, panel discussions and films are just some of the activities planned at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside to commemorate National Black History Month in February. Most events are free and open to the public. Events are sponsored by a number of UW-Parkside organizations, including Black History Month Committee, English Club, Black Student Organization, Student Activities, Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, and the Parkside Activities Board. The following list of events is the UW-Parkside Black History Month schedule of events for the upcoming week: January 31- Music- Armenta Hummings, internationally-acclaimed pianist, will perform classical and African-American music. 8 pm Communication Arts Theatre. Admission $6. February 1- Lecture- "Looking Back and Moving Forward," a presentation by Rodney Brooks, director of the Urban League of Kenosha and Racine Inc., and George Stinson, president of NAACP of Racine. 12 noon, room 207-Union. Free. February 4- Comedian- Happy Cole, winner of 1986-87 "Star Search" competition. 9 pm. Union. Free. February 5- Theatre- "A Bit of the Bard," featuring Darryl Maxmilian Robinson. A one-man show of Shakespeare and time-travel comedy; 7 pm. Communication Arts Theatre. Free. February 8- Lecture- "The Current Situation in Southern Africa," a presentation by the Mozambique Solidarity Organization, Chicago, Illinois. 12 noon, room 201-Union. Free. For more information on Black History Month, call the UWParkside Student Activities Office at 553-2278. a different set of jaws. FILMS INCORPORATED Friday Night February 8. Pre-show at 11:00, show starts at midnight. Tickets $2.00 for students, $4.00 for guests. Advanced ticket sales only! Ranger, Page 8 Winter Carnival January 31,1991 Winter carnival needs participants By Dennis Brown Winter Carnival Chair Are you ready for this year's Winter Carnival? You may have noticed that the Concourse is starting to look much like a comic strip. That's because this year's theme is animation, combined with comedy and a bit of general silliness. During the week of February 4th, weirdness will be the norm, supplementing your acedemic life with a little fun and friendly competition. This is the time of year when you are encouraged to join a cl ub or become active in your organization in order to defeat opposing clubs in a slew of games and activities offered throughout the week by the Winter Carnival Committee. Everyone is encouraged to join in the festivities. If you are interested, please look for the insert in today's Ranger for a list of events. Clubs that participate in Winter Carnival events will receive Competition Points for winning events (First, secondand third place) and also Spirit Points for attendance, participation, overall spirit and co-sponsorship of events. Each category of points will be totalled at the end of the week and prizes of S I0 0, S75, and S50 will be awadred for each category. Also, individual events, those events in which the teams consist of two or fewer people, will receive Winter Carnival sweatshirts, t-shirts and mugs for first, second and third place, respectively, in addition to Competition and Spirit points. For more information, see your club president for a copy of the Winter Carnival booklet or call the Student Activities Office (Union 209) at 553-2278. A event schedule, game rules, point breakdown, prize information and some registration forms are included in the booklet. Be warned, you must registeryourclub in order to be eligible for cash prizes, and you must register for the Up syn c and College Bowl in order to participate. Club/organization and lip sync registration forms are included in the W. C. booklet. College Bowl registration form and extra club and lip sync registration forms are available from Carole Girsh in Union 209. All events and entertainment are free and open to everyone, except the Rocky Horror Picture S how Winter Carnival point system: A guide to the program Compiled by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor With Winter Carnival rightaround the corner, not to mention the Window Painting Competition already at work, organizations and clubs might be worn dering what the point system is like this year. The folowing information in i "this article contains \ changes from last year. * The two methods of obtaining points consist of a "Competition Point Category" and a pint Point Ca t eg o r y . " Events are open to all s tu de n t s , faculty, staff and alumni; however, only teams sponsored and registered with the Student Activities Office (Union 209) will be eligible for Spirit and Competition Cash Prizes. WINTER CARNIVAL '91 There are rhree ways to earn competi- Ifaiverefyofwisconsfo-^ tion points. The first one is team events and points are as follows: first place - 300 points, second place - 200 points, and third on Friday night. Tickets and additional information for this is available at the Union Information Desk. Deadline for the three registration forms is Friday, February 1. Good Luck!!! College bowl Competition coming to UW-Parkside The University of Wisconsin- Parkside will compete in College Bowl, "The Varsity Sport of the Mind". College Bowl is a game of academic knowledge and quick recall. Now in its 14th year, the College Bowl Campus Program is a popular tradition on America's campuses. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside is among over 300 institutions of higher education playing College Bowl 1991. Like the popular radio and television series of the 50's, 60's, and 70's, the game features two teams of four players each competing to score points to Toss-Up and Bonus questions. The questions cover every conceivable topic of literature, science, history, geography, religion, social sciences and the arts, to popular culture, sports and current events. College Bowl is organized and administered with the cooperation of the Association of College Unions- International (ACU-I). Our Campus Tournament is run by Mary Ellen Wesiey, Student Activities Office. Competition at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside begins with the Campus Tournament to select the Campus Champion Team, scheduled for Febuary 4,5, and 6th (if necessary). Our Varsity Squad will advance to the Regional Tournament, March 1 -3. This year's Regional Competition will be held at Madison. The National Championship Tournament, held April 26-28, features the 15 regional Champions and a 16th Wild Card team. To sign-up for the University of Wisconsin-Parkside College Bowl competition, contact Mary Ellen Wesley at 553-2277 by Fri., Feb.l. place -100 points. The second way to earn points is by placing in individual events. Individual events include the following point structure as well as the following awards: first place - Winter Carnival Sweatshirt, second place - Winter Carnival Tshirt, and third place - Tin Winter Carnival Mug. Finally, the third way to earn competition points is by co-sponsoring an event. 300 points, the equivalent of first place, will be awarded to clubs that co-sponsor an event. The club cannot compete in the event they're co-sponsoring; however, they will be allowed to participate as an exhibitional group. The other method of obtaining points is with spirit points. A change this year is that spirit points will be awarded based on four factors: (a) attendance, (b) participation, (c) overall "spirit" and (d) event co-sponsorship. Each factor will receive 25% of the overall amount of spirit points. (A): Each club member that shows up at an event will be allowed to register for attendance points for their club or organization. Participation in the event is not required; however, the person must be present at the event in order to earn points. Look fortheWinterCamival Ballot Box to sign-up. Attendance points will be given at every event. _ (B): All clubs and organizations will receive participation points simply by participating in each event. Total number of points is based upon the total number of events offered. (C): Judges will be members of faculty and staff not associated with clubs/organizations. Three criteria will be judged at each event: sportsmanlike conduct, chants/ cheers, and visible banners. Team members and audience arc judged. HINT: Being more visible (define "visible" your own way) will gain more points. (D): All clubs and organizations have the opportunity to gain one fourth of the total spirit points by co-sponsoring an event. Cosponsorship means that a club creates and oversees an event using the rules provided in this booklet in the GAME RULES section. Additional rules may be added by the co-sponsoring club, and should be announced at the start of the event. Three criteria will be judged for the event that a club co-sponsors: ere-, ativity, organization, and promotion (posters, banners, flyers on campus). The more work and fun you put into an event, the more points you will receive. Let Mary Ellen Wesley at 553-2277 know by Friday, February .1, if you are interested in co-sponsorhip. The last bit of information is in regards to team event and spirit point prizes. Competition points for all events will be added together at the end of the week and the top three organizations/clubs will be awarded the following cash prizes: first place - $100, second place - $75 and third place - $50. Spirit point cash awards will be handled in the same manner and with the same cash prizes. All cash prizes will be deposited into the organization's private account. Only organizations that submit a clyb/organization registration form will be eligible to receive cash awards. The deadline for all registration forms will be Fri,Feb. 1, at 4 pm in the Student Activities Office (Union 209). A WRAP-UP ON WHAT'S INSIDE BreakiiU the tape Ranger women run to afirst place victory as the indoor season kicks off at UWM 's Klotche Center. B2. Crackdown! NewNCAAruieswill hurt "minor sports" says columnist Dave Doherty. B2. 7 tip Men's CCX earned seven first place victories at their indoor season opener a UWM. B4. Swarmed The women's basketball team lost by 42 to St. Ambrose as the Queen Bees stung our Rangers. B4. The Great One? Hockey player Frank Casalena is Athlete of the Week scoring 12 points in two games over the weekend. B4. Spanning the Globe Col umni s t Jim Newcombsaysthe WorldFootballl.eague could Hop with international competition as the USFL did- B2. Taken down RangerGrapplerslose dual meet to Central State University in its biggest test of the season. B4. Lend a helping hand R e f e r e e s scorekeepersand statisticians needed. Call Phy. Ed office ext 2245. By JEFFLEMMERMANN Sports Editor The slide continues. The UW-Parkside basketball team continued its hunt for the first home victory of the season, and an end to a 13 game skid, in a home match-up with Quincy College. The 3-16 Hawks seemed to be ripe pickings to end the losing slide which began at the end of November. For almost 30 minutes, it looked like it may happen. Quincy, without the services of two of its premier front court players, and the Rangers, with just eight players suited up for action, matched up well in height. The Hawk's interior consisted of 6'6" center Garland Grant, and 6'4" Bret Kasubke. Across from them, the Rangers lined up at 6'6" and 6' 5" with Todd Lubkeman and Tim Roberson. It was Roberson and Kasubke who led the charges in the first half for both squads. Roberson was involved in 11 of the first 14 Ranger points. He had three assists and four points in the first nine minutes of play, and by half time, he had totaled nine points and eight rebounds. His fifteenfooter witli 1:20 left put the Rangers on top 23-22 as they regained the lead in a half which saw seven lead changes. Kasubke scored six points and grabbed six rebounds, helping Quincy to a 20-15 rebounding edge by half. Two of his baskets came on rebounds of missed shots, as second and third chances kept the Hawks in striking range. Despite shooting just 29% in the half, Quincy found itself down just two at the intermission. UW-Parkside clung to that lead in the opening minutes of the second half. Doug Burns con verted two of three freethrows after he was fouled from beyond the arc, making it 36-33 with 13:40 left. Quincy responded with full court pressure, unravelling the Ranger front court and sparking a 7-0 run to take their first lead of the half. In that run, the Hawks forced two turnovers and had a pair of steals see Quincy, B2 Where's the D? Yes, that is a Parkside defender, Tim Cates, behind Quincy's Bret KaSubke. Basket was good and Parkside lost 71-62. Weitzel's 26 paces wii By TED McINTYRE Asst Sports Editor j Diana Weitzel scored 26points as UW-Parkside used a UNLV style fast break en route to a 82-57 victory over North Central College of Illinois Tuesday at the UWParkside fieldhouse. The win lifted Parkside to the i .500 mark at 9-9. "We were really up on the boards and we played good defense," said Weitzel. "The win felt good," she added. The Rangers pressure defense shocked the Cardinals as turnovers i turned into fast break points early, j Parkside scored the game's first 14 see Women, B2 Diana Weitzel SECTION B THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991 SECTION B Climbing To The Top Senior grapplers Dennis DuChene and Mark Hemauer are moving in on Ted Price's alltime career victory total. Below are the top ten victory totals at UWP: Ted Price (85-90) Rangers rout Redmen in ice-breaker Mike Muckerheide (81-85) 142 By JEFF LEMMERMANN Dennis DuChene* (86-Pres) 131 Sports Editor Mark Hemauer* (86-Pres) 127 UW-Parkside's home ice- Dan Winter (79-62) 124 Ted Keyes (83-85) 113 breaker could safely be called a smashing success. Playing against crosstown rival Carthage College, Bob Gruner (76-80) 110 the Rangers piled up 9 goals, outshot theRedmen 38-34, and moved Mike Vania (82-84) 107 to within one game of the .500 Jack Danner (84-88) 105; mark at 3-4. Playing in front of an estisee Hockey, B4 P O R T s Tim Whiting* (87-P) 99 Deja vu with new football league By JIM Columnist During the Superbowl, there were a number of ads for the World Football League, a new set of teamfsr om such exotic locales as Barcelona and Hamburg. This looks to me to be about as promising as the USFL and Arena Football. Maybe it's because I can't swallow the idea that the same people who run with bulls at Pamplona can run with the Bears in Chicago, at least not for a while, or maybe 'ist because I believe that there is as hortage of good football coaches. Maybe it's both. But what if I'm wrong, and American football spreads across Europe and the rest of the world? Hey, who knows for sure that it won't. But, I'm worried that it'll be as lackluster as the USFL, producing such forgettables as Doug Flutie and, urn, who were those other guys? The theory behind this new league seems to be an old one. "If you throw enough s t against a wall, some of it is bound to stick." Well, if it dosen't stick, we can at least hope it doesn't stain. Rangers dash for win in indoor debut at Klotche Center By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer UW-Parkside took the Klotche Centerin Milwaukee by storm. The Rangers came home with 12 place winners in the 9-team meet A team score wasn't kept, but the Rangers racked up some solid individual performances for the first indoor meet of the year. Three race victories highlighted the season opener for the Ranger women tracksters. Veronica Chamlee took the only individual title by winning the 800m run in a time of 2:20.9. "Veronica jumped out quick and ran very well. Her times will improve with better competition," stated DeWitt In the 4x400 relay, Ann Stokman, Lori Wilkens, Kia Avery and Veronica Chamlee ran to a 4:20.7. The Distance Medley Relay completed the victories for the Rangers at 13:18.0. In the 1500 meter run, Jenny Gross and Erin McDermott took second and third respectively with a 4:51.6 and a 5:02.7. Coach DeWitt felt the two ran nice controlled races. A good start to the indoor season the two will keep improving on. Freshman Jane Kunz in her first collegiate race took second with a 1:03.3 in the 400 m dash, which was one-tenth of a second behind the winner. The second place finishesbegan to roll in: Kelly Watson in the 1000m run with a 3:12.5, Kia Avery in the 660m run with a 1:44.5, Lori Wiliams in the 300m dash running a :41,5 and Ann Stokman in the 3000m run wit a 10:21.6. Along with Ann, Wendy Orlowski took 5th and Tara Roy finished 6th for the Rangers in the 3000 meters with times of 10:56.1 and 10:59.2.The Rangers handled the field, comprised of UW-Milwaukee, Loyola, Lawrence, Lewis, UW-Whitewater, Carroll, MATC, and Ripon very well for the first meet of the year. Coach DeWitt stated, 'This was a very good meet. In all cases I felt that wer aced well and looked good for a first meet." The Rangers will be heading to UW-Stevens Point this weekend. They will be breaking in a new track which is made to use spikes for the indoor meet. This could be a good opportunity to turn in fast times for the early season. The indoor season is short and the Lady Rangers have their work cut out for them in their quest for qualifying runners for the National Indoor Meet. Women . . • Team effort equals important win continued from page B1 points and North Central used two time-outs and nearly six minutes before scoring a basket. Coach Miller substituted perfectly, keeping fresh bodies and tight pressure on the passing lanes. Brenda Van Cuick capitalized on the passing lanes to initiate the fast break. Her steal and fast break basket with 9:31 in the first half turned into a three-point play and Parkside led 24-8. North Central managed to whittle the lead to 11 by the half at 43-22. Parkside did just about everything it wanted. The Rangers ran their motion offense well and made transitions from offense todefense smoothly. About the only thing Parkside did not do well was de- Ouincv Rangers streak is now at 14 continued fron page B1 within 40 seconds. The Rangers were able to regroup momentarily with an 8-2 run of their own. John Evans hit a 19 footer with just two seconds on the shot-clock to move the Rangers ahead 44-42 with 9:25 remaining. That would be their last lead of the game, as Quincy's Mike Harlow, scoreless to that point, drilled three three-pointers within 1:08. This fueled a 14-pointHawk run to put the Rangers down by twelve with 6:11 left. UW-Parkside never fully recovered from that run, getting to within five with :24 left before Quincy's Fred Devoe hit four freethrows to account for the 71-62 final. UW-Parkside committed 20 turnovers in the contest. That, compounded with eight Quincy steals and a 39-30 Hawk rebounding edge, painted a pretty clear pictureof the Ranger's 14th straight loss. Evans led all scorers with 23 points in his first strong outing since an ankle injury two weeks ago. Roberson finished with 14 points and 16rebounds for Parkside before fouling out late into the game. For Quincy, Tommy Gill and Devoe had 16 each..as four Hawks scored in double figures. fend the low post. North Central's Sandy Eberhardt posted up time and time again, and although she missed numerous puppies down low, finished with 16. Van Cuick pumped in 21 with five assists and four steals, having a nothing less than typical BVC game. A milestone mark Brenda Van Cuick, Parkside's; senior Ali-American guard and last week's IBM Ranger Athlete of the Week, recently reached another milestone in her basketball career with the Rangers. Van Cuick eclipsed the 1000 point mark on the 15th, scoring 20 in the Ranger's 79-41 trouncing of Wisconsin Lutheran. Freshman guard Ann Schmid was outstanding at the point with no-look fast break passes scoring six points with four steals. At the 12:02 mark of the second half, Parkside was up 62-33 and coasted to the victory. "It was a good game. We needed the win," said Van Cuick. Sophomore Becky Lulloff played a great game, hustling for every loose ball and scoring 12. Jenny Newbert was tough off the bench scoring 13 points and held the team together when four freshmen were on the court with her late in the game. "This was a much needed win," said coach Miller. "It was our best game since our Florida trip." NCAA lays down law hurts "minor sports" By DAVID DQHERTY Columnist On January 9 of this year, NCAA delegates approved the recommendations of its Presidents Commission, reducing practice time and limiting scholarships for its member schools. The proposal, which passed overwhelmingly, reduced scholarships in Division I football from 95 to 85 starting in 1995, reduced basketball scholarships from 15 to 13 starting in 1995, and reduced scholarships in all other sports by 10 percent effective August 1,1993. It also limited practice time to 20 hours a week during the season with a guaranteed one day off. During the off-season, practice is limited to eight hours per week with three days off. By approving this proposal, the NCAA is going to see a dramatic decline in the quality of competition in all" minor sports". Because of the limit on practice time, many of the high quality college athletes will be forced to leave school to train for Olympic or professional careers. The athletes who will be hurt the most will be swimmers, gymnasts, and tennis players. The top athletes in these sports must practice more than 20 hours a week to be competitive. Those athletes who want to remain at the top of their spotr will not be able ot compete for their college teams. Many of these athletes have already made great sacrifices in order to compete at the NCAA level and this is how the NCAA shows its appreciation. The only reason I can see to limit prcatice time iss o athletes will have more time to concentrate on their academics. So why did the delegates also on January 9 reject proposals which would require that athletes achieve a certain grade point at various stages of their academic career, and one which would penalize Division I schools which graduate less than 50 percent of their athletes? The answer is very simple. These proposals would hurt schools football and basketball programs. These programs bring in far too much income to be bothered by little problems like academic achievement The scholarship cut also hurts the minor sports. Sports like swimming and track already have less than half the scholarships required to field a complete team. Cutting their scholarships by 10 percent will only make the problem worse. I don't think many football teams are going to miss the ten scholarships they lost UW-Parkside at North East Missouri UW-PARKSIDE (58) fg 3fg ft rb min m- a m- a m- a o-t a to blks pf lP Pepelea 11 0- 0 0- 0 0 - 0 0- 1 2 4 0 0 1 0 Allen 28 1 - 4 1- 1 0 - 0 0-0 1 2 0 1 0 3 Evans 14 2- 5 1- 3 0 - 0 0- 1 0 4 0 0 0 5 Roberson 40 8 - 16 0- 0 6 - 6 4- 12 1 4 1 4 2 22 Cates 39 3 - 6 2- 4 2 - 2 1-7 0 4 1 1 3 10 Bums 36 2- 5 2- 5 0- 0 0-2 2 4 1 0 5 6 Lubkeman 27 2 - 8 0- 1 4 - 5 2-2 0 0 0 1 3 8 Wheelock 5 2- 2 0- 0 0- 2 1-1 0 0 0 0 2 4 TOTALS: 200 20-46 6-14 12- 15 9-29 6 22 3 7 16 58 NE MISSOURI (83) fg 3fg ft rb min m- a m- a m- a O-l a to blks pf fp Brock 13 1 - 5 1- 5 0 - 0 0 - 3 0 0 0 2 1 3 Matthews 22 3 - 7 0- 2 0 - 0 0 - 2 2 2 1 2 1 6 Chilton 12 3 - 6 1- 3 0 - 0 2- 2 1 1 0 1 0 7 Clements 21 3- 5 0- 0 3 - 9 5- 8 0 1 0 2 4 9 Schieppe 27 6- 9 5- 7 0 - 0 0- 4 1 3 0 1 0 17 Printy 22 4- 5 3- 3 0- 0 0- 3 3 1 1 0 2 11 Linnemeyer 18 5 - 13 3- 10 2 - 4 2- 2 I 2 0 2 2 15 Lewis 5 0- 2 0- 0 1 - 2 3- 4 0 1 0 0 2 1 Parmeter 12 0- 1 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 Rigsbee 21 4- 6 0- 0 0 - 0 3- 5 2 1 1 1 1 8 Reid 27 3 - 6 0- 0 0- 0 2- 5 1 0 1 2 0 6 TOTALS: 200 32-65 13-31 6-15 18-39 1212 4 15 14 83 PERCENTAGES: Fieldgoals- NE Missouri 49.2%, Parkside 43.5%. Freeihrows- NE Missouri 40.0%, Parkside 80.0%. Team 1 2 T Rangers 31 27 58 Bulldogs 41 42 83 Quincy College at UW-Parkside QUINCY (71) fg 3fg ft • rb min m- a m- a m- a o - t a to bks pf tp GUI 37 7 - 10 2 - 4 0- 1 1 - 3 3 3 1 2 2 16 Harlow 26 3- 7 3 - 4 1 - 2 1 - 4 0 0 0 1 2 10 Kasubke 28 5- 6 0- 0 0- 3 3 - 9 2 2 0 1 1 10 Noore 35 3- 5 1 - 1 1 - 2 1 - 3 3 3 0 2 0 8 Fluckey 11 1 - 3 1 - 3 0- 0 0- 1 2 2 0 0 4 5 Priebe . 5 0- 0 0 - 0 0- 0 0- 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Devoe 28 6- 15 0- 2 4 - 5 2- 7 0 2 0 0 3 16 Gram 11 2 - 8 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 Young 19 1 - 5 0- 0 2- 2 1 - 2 0 1 0 2 1 4 TOTALS: 200 28-59 7-14 8-15 12-39 10 12 1 8 13 71 UW-PARKSIDE (62) fg 3fg ft rb min m- a m- a m a o - l a to bks Pf *P Pepelea 5 0 - 2 0 -2 0 0 0- 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Allen 8 0 - 3 0 -2 0 0 1 - 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Evans 32 9- 15 5- 11 0 0 0- 2 1 6 0 0 1 23 Roberson 40 5 - 9 0 - 1 4 6 1 - 16 4 5 0 1 5 14 Cates 38 5 - 1 4 3 - 9 0 0 1 - 5 4 5 0 0 4 13 Bums 40 2 - 3 2 -2 2 3 0- 2 3 1 1 0 2 8 Lubkeman 37 1 - 5 0 -1 2 2 1 - 2 2 0 1 0 1 4 TOTALS: 200 22-51 10-28 8 -11 5 -30 14 20 2 1 13 62 PERCENTAGES: Fieldgoals- Quincy 47.5%, Parkside 43.1%. Freeihrows- Quincy 53.3%, Parkside 72.7%. Team Hawks Rangers 1 2 T 22 49 71 24 38 62 WANTED: Scorers and officials needed for intramural season; Contact PE office (x2245) for pay rates and details. WANTED: WOMEN'S BASKETBALL UW-Parkside vs St. Ambrose College UW-Parkside 57 St Ambrose 99 St. Ambrose (99) fg ft rcb min m-a m-a o-t a Pf 9 Langbehn 13 5-6 0-0 1-3 7 1 11 Nutrop 9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Karom 30 7-8 3-4 0-1 0 0 17 Tegeler 11 2-4 2-2 3-6 0 0 6 Frommelt 4 2-3 0-0 2-7 3 3 4 Johnson 29 6-13 0-0 0-0 7 1 12 Grarert 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Qarke 23 8-10 0-0 1-4 5 4 16 McKinley 4 0-0 1-2 0-6 0 2 1 Born 24 7-11 3-4 2-5 1 1 17 Sikkcma 27 6-9 3-4 1-10 2 5 15 Totals 200 42-62 12-16 10-45 27 18 99 fg ft teb min m-* m-t o-t a Pf 9 6 0-1 0-0 0-1 1 0 0 11 0-2 0-0 1-2 0 2 0 30 4-8 2-2 0-2 4 3 11 24 4-8 1-2 0-0 0 1 9 9 0-2 2-3 0-2 0 1 2 27 Ml 0-1 0-2 2 2 5 4 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 1 2 13 0-1 2-2 0-3 0 0 2 11 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 23 5-8 1-2 2-4 1 3 11 29 6-12 3-5 2-3 3 1 15 13 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 200 22-57 11-18 7-24 11 15 57 1 UW-Parkside 27 St.Ambrose 50 2 30 49 T 57 99 UW-Parkside vs North Central College North Central--—— ——57 UW-Parkside——— -82 North Central (57) fg ft reb min m-a m-a o-t a Pf 9 Stamm 9 1-5 0-0 2-4 0 2 2 Burch 8 1-4 0-0 0-1 0 1 2 Essingtoo 9 0-2 0-0 1-3 0 2 0 Miller 35 4-7 0-0 0-1 0 3 8 Free 26 2-9 0-0 0-2 2 3 7 Kuneit 32 3-6 4-4 1-1 0 4 10 Zurawski 9 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 1 2 Eberhardt 32 7-17 2-4 2-8 2 1 16 Pirkle 30 0-5 2-2 0-1 0 0 8 Kircbdfr 4 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 Ogilvie 6 1-3 0-0 0-1 0 0 2 Totals 200 20-61 8-10 6-23 4 1* PERCENTAGES:FG-.328 FT-.800 3-PT: 3-6 300 TURN'OVERS:22(Eberhsrdt-5, Miller.Free-4,Pirkle-4, Burch.Essington-2, Ogilvie,) STEALS:5(Eberhardt- 2^iUer, Ogilvie) UW-Parkside (82) rg ft reb mm m-a m-a o-t a Pf 9 Preund 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Neubert 11 6-8 1-1 1-4 1 2 13 VanCuiek 28 8-11 2-2 14 5 2 21 Weitzel 28 9-15 5-8 2-5 4 0 26 Hack 6 0-1 0-1 0-1 0 0 0 Bcnn 5 0-2 0-0 2 -3 0 1 0 Schmid 26 3-8 0-0 1-3 2 2 6 Wallner 11 2-5 0-0 3-6 0 2 4 Raniewicz 9 0-1 0-1 1-1 0 0 0 Mayer 10 0-2 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 Lulloff 28 5-9 2-2 3-8 0 2 12 Bloyer 23 0-5 0-0 2-5 2 3 0 Tibbetts 10 0-1 0-1 0-2 0 1 0 Totals 200 33-68 10-16 16-4217 16 82 PERCENTAGES:fg-A85 ft-.625 3-pt.\182 BLOCKS: 7(Wallner-3.Neubert-2.Hack. Tibbett*).| TURNOVERS:14 (Raniewicz-3,Schmid-2,Van Cuick-2,1 Hack -1 Freund-1) STEALS: 14{Van Cuick-4, Scbmid-4,| Wallner.Lulloff-2, Neubert, Bloyer) 1 North Central 22 UW-Parkside 43 2 35 39 T 57 82 WRESTLING Central Oklahoma State Dual 1-25-91 in Edmond. OK CSU 26, UW-Parkside 10 Individual Results: 118 Randy Zellner (CSU) won by forfiet 126 Kevin Bird (UWP) maj. dec. Jantz Kinzer 10-2 134 Jeff Gowens (CSU) dec. Dennis DuCbene 4-2 142 Todd Drake (CSU) (fee. Kelly Becker 13-7 150 Tim Whiting (UWP) drew withC. Skidgel 10-10 158 Keith Cunningham (CSU) dec Chris Buckley 7-1 167 Mark Hemauer (UWP) maj dec B. Roasset 14-4 177 Wayne Cole (CSU) dec Darin Tiedt 8-7 190 Greg Oplotnik (CSU) dec. Scon Wessley 11-6 HW Fay Bamett (CSU) dec. Jim Bezooe 11-4 How They Scored DUAL RECORD UWP 28 UW-LaCrosse 6 1-0 UWP 10 Central Oklahoma 26 1-1 UWP Ferris State (2-1-91) UWP Grand Valley State (2-1-91) UWP Lake Superior Sate (2-1-91) UWP Central Missouri (2-2-91) UWP SIU-EdwardsvOle (2-2-91) UWP UW-Whitewater (2-5-91) UWP Marquette University (2-13-91) PERCENTACES:FG-.623 FT-.750 3-PT: 1-2 300 BLOCKS:4(Bora)TURNOVERS:20(Langbehn- 4,NuUop-4Fromelt-4,CI ark-4,Born-3 Johnson-1.) STEALS:16(Johnson-6, Nutrop-5 Langbehn, Qarke, McKinley, Bom, Sikkcma) UW-Parkside (57) Freund Neubert Van Cuic Weitzel Hack Schmid Wallner RarJcwic Mayer Lulloff Bloyer Tibbetts Totals PERCENTAGES.fg-.386 ft-.611 3-pt:.143 BLOCKS: 2( Hack. Bloyer).TLRNOVERS:24(Schmid- 6. Frcund-4, Van Cuick-4.Maier-4, Neuben-2,Bloyer- 2.Weitzel. Hack) STEALS:13(Van Cuick-8. Maier-2, Tibbetts-2.Schxrud) Takedowns Reversals Near-falls Escapes Penalty Points CSU 19 CSU 1 CSU 3 CSU 13 CSU1 UWP 13 UWP 3 UWP1 UWP1 UWP 5 TOURNAMENTS VW-Stevens Point Open: 6 Chimps. 11 place winner* Northern Open: No Champs, one place winner VW-Whitewater Invite: 2 Champs, 11 place winners Wisconsin Collegiate Open: 1 Champ, 12 place winner* Drake Open: 5 place winners Midwest Classic: 3rd Place (86 jXs) 6 place winners VW-Eau Claire Invite: (2-2-91) Wheaton Invite: (2-8-91) 1990-1991 Wrestling Statistics Wrestler m sn 112 REV ES 3NF 2£E EI EES VL L PIN MP IE Kevin Bird S R 126 58 5 23 U 3 2 8 22 7 4 4 2 Joel Dutton SO 126 24 1 8 3 2 0 1 7 4 2 1 1 Shane Seymour FR 126 4 6 8 0 2 0 2 4 2 0 0 Dennis DuCheae SR 134 37 3 38 20 18 2 3 18 9 4 0 7 Kelly Becker SO 142 35 4 22 1 1 0 4 9 8 1 2 0 Steve Skarda JR 150 54 4 23 S 2 0 I 13 2 3 4 2 Tim Whiting SR ISO 104 6 26 4 0 2 3 22 % 4 6 0 Chris Buckley SO 158 42 4 27 3 0 2 16 9 0 2 1 Kevin Schmitz FR 158 12 4 21 1 4 0 1 12 7 3 1 0 Mark Hemauer SR 167 164 13 28 8 6 4 3 33 8 3 9 3 Troy Brockman FR 167 39 1 16 3 2 2 2 13 3 1 3 0 Darin Tiedt SO 177 47 1 21 3 0 1 8 14 9 0 2 1 Scott Wessley JR 190 29 11 20 4 2 3 1 16 8 7 3 0 Tom Keefer SO 190 17 1 10 0 2 0 1 7 7 0 0 0 Rick Hufiius SR HW 20 0 4 3 0 1 8 9 0 2 2 0 K. Trcmelling JR HW 7 1 5 2 0 0 1 3 2 1 1 0 Jim Bczdtte FR HW 39 6 28 4 2 2 16 19 13 8 2 0 RACEWALKING UW-Milwaukee Indoor 01/26/91 at the Klotche Center Women's 3000 Meter Walk Men's 5000 Meter Walk 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Michelle Rohl Dee Collier Ali DeWiu Jennifer Zalewski Maggie Pagan 15:08.2 15:23.1 16:17.0 16:27.8 17:03.0 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Rob Cole Tim Seaman Jon Jorgenson John Matter Paul Tavaras 20:45.2 20:45.3 21:15.1 21:16.5 21:53.2 Next Meet: UW-Stevens Point Indoor Saturday 2-2-91 LTD. MOkJ: .5C^ tappers *2.75 m-hers 1m tZtf-fMers WEDS: 2)ance +o -H-uZ ^Os ISO s lyilh £&£($ iERu/ALL ir&! foil drink wlib 'TturUsHe. IT>, -Ihurs tJamatjuinwiih T^rksldas t^efP LennmemQM -ffjUiSfirl: LtjJza's'BuL Ke«M ^ AUVfiY/.': tyfteacheM c/c!oaofr Stacine 6&i-9GQ5 Ranger, Page B4 January 31, 1991 Grapplers lose duel I Rgnger skaters find home ice is nice By LEN ANHOLD Sports Writer The Ranger grapplers took their 1-0 dual record into Edmond, Oklahoma, on Friday, looking for a victory against NCAA Division II Regional rival Central State University. Despite wrestling well, the Rangers came up short in what was aso mewhat misleading final score of 26-10. After forfeiting the 118 pound weight class, which the Rangers have all year, KevinBirdtooktothematand decisively defeated Jantz Kinzer 10-2. Bird, down 2-1 after th e first period, scored nine unanswered points in the second and third periods to win and pull the Rangers within two points. At 134 pounds, Dennis DuChene lost a hard foughtmatch to Jeff Gowens 4-2. Gowen's third period take-down and a DuChene reversal accounted for the only scoring of the match. Kelly Becker, wrestling at 142, lost to Todd Drake 12-7. With the Rangers down 12-4 in the match, senior Tim Whiting stepped onto the mat looking for career victory 100. His opponent. Chance Skidgel, ruined his "chance" at 100 by wrestling Whiting to a 10-10 draw. Whiting's season record is 22-9 and he is tenth all-time at UW-P with 99 career victories. After a 7-1 loss by Chris Buckley at 158 pounds, Mark Hemauer took to the mat to try and put a dent in Central State's 11 point lead. Hemauer made easy work of his opponent, scoring two takedowns in each period on his way to a 14-4 major decision over Brady Rousset. Rousset was taking the place of Central State's number one 167 pounder who was out with a shoulder injury. With the lead cut to seven, Darin Tiedt faced Wayne Cole at 177pounds. Cole, a transfer from Division I Oklahoma, defeatedTiedt 8-7. Tiedt evened the score 6-6 early in the first period, but a Cole takedown with 42 seconds remaining made it 8-6 and Tiedt's escape at the 27 second mark ended the matches scoring. At 190 pounds, Scott Wessley had the unenviable task of facing last year's NCAA Division II Champion Greg Oplotnik. Oplotnik scored six points in the first period and fought off Wessley the rest of the way for an 11- 6 victory. Freshman heavyweight Jim Bezotte, wrestling for the injured Rick Hufhus, lost the final match of the day to Fay Bamett 11-4. The final score of 26-10 was a little deceiving, as the Rangers lost six points by forfeiting at 118, had two losses by one point, and one draw. "We had three matches that could easily have gone our way. We wrestled very well against what I consider the front runner for the National Championship," stated coach Jim Koch. "Now that our guys have had a look at what they've got, we should be ready for them at regionals. I think CSU is the team to beat." This weekend the Rangers will travel to Grand Valley State University in what will be the toughest wrestling weekend of the season. The Rangers will be competing in the Grand Valley State Duals. On Friday, the Rangers will duel Ferris State, Lake Superior State and Grand Valley State. Then on Saturday, the Rangers will do battle with SIUEdwardsville and Central Missouri State. All these teams are ranked in the top 25 and two are in the Ranger's regional. "After this weekend, we will have seen the top three teams in our regional and will know how we stack up against them." Added Koch, "This may be the toughest weekend of wrestling we've ever had here at UWParkside." While the varsity squad is doing battle in Michigan, the JV grapplers w i l l head north t o defend UWParkside's title at the UW-Eau Claire Invitational. IBM/Parkside's ftthCete of the 'Week: Frankly outstanding In the same weekend which the UW-Parkside Ranger hockey club notched its first home victory (and sweep), it also notched its first athelete of the week award. An accounting major from Kenosha, Frank Casalena turned the Carthage defense inside out in their recent two game set. In their first meeting, Casalena tallied a natural hat-trick (three goals in one period) in the second period, after getting a goal and an assist in perioid one. If that wasn't enough, he added a pair of assists in the final period, giving him seven points by nights end in a 9-4 Ranger win. For an encore, Caselina scored two goals and an assist in the first two periods as the Rangers jumped out to a 4-0 lead on the Redmen. Just so nobody would forget about him, he added a pair of assists in the final period of the Ranger's 7-4 win, giving him five points on the day. IBM and the UW-Parkside Ranger salutes Frank Casalena for his twelve points in two nights, netting him this week's Athlete of the Week. continued fron page B1 mated crowd of about200, the Rangers came out of the gates in very disorganized fashion, playing sloppily early on. The Redmen were in a position to jump out on top, but missed twice on loose pucks in the Ranger crease. UW-Parkside cleaned up its act mid-way through the opening period. Breaking out on a three-on-two rush, Frank Casalena fed right winger Mike Cacciopo who was closing from the left side. Cacciopo's back hand was deflected back to Casalena who put the rebound home for the first tally of the game at the 7:05 mark of period one. Carthage struck back shortly after. With both teams one man short, Jeff Moore beat Ranger defenseman Mike Klaus down the left side. Left with a one-on-one with Craig Goluki in goal, Moore connected with a wrist shot to the upper right comer of the net, evening the score at one. Carthage took their first lead of the contest a little more than a minute later. Wen Fonk's one-timer from beyond the left face-off circle eluded Goluki, making it 2-1. After a pair of penalties on the Redmen gave the Rangers a five on three advantage, UW-Parkside'spower play unit evened the score with just :45 left in the period. After failing to Runners hit lucky 7 as indoor season begins at UW-M By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer The indoor season for track is underway, and the men's 15 man team came home from the UW-Milwaukee meet with 7 place winners. In the 800m race, freshman Ken Byum placed second with a 1:58.9. The 800m race turned out to be the strongest race for the Rangers as three UW-Parkside runners finished in the top six finishers. Following Ken Byum was Kevin Collins in 5th place with a 2:023, and Tom Schmierer in 6th with a 2:04.6. In the 3000 meters, M ike Nelson took 6th and needs to improve about 20 seconds to get in qualifying range for the indoor championships. Coach Rosa feels Mike will get better and has a chance to quali fy as the season goes on. Eric May place 3rd in the 600 meter run. A 1:26.9 for Eric puts him about 3 seconds behind qualifying time for Nationals. May, Byum, Collins and Derek Brown then combined to run the mile relay in 3:42.7 which was good enough for second place. The biggest surprise of the day for the Rangers was Kurt Johnson. His 8.3 was good for 3rd in the 55m High Hurdles. Why was this a surprise? A hurdler has not been seen in recent history at UW-Parkside. The Rangers have always been known for the great distance runners to come out of this school, but rarely do we have anyone ever entered in the field events. In the next meet, the Rangers will mount any offensives in the first 1:30 of the two-man advantage, UWParkside's Chris Hamstedt fired a shot from the right side of the net which was knocked down by Carthage goal tender Mike Parsons. There for the rebound was Cacciopo, who flicked home goal number two, and the score was tied after one period. Carthage took advantage of a Ranger defensive lapse in the opening minutes of the second period. Breaking out on a thre on one rush, JC BeiTy beat Goluki with a slapshot from short range to again retake the lead. The Ranger checking attack picked up as the period wore on, wearing down the Redmen attack. Offensive pressure also came about from the hitting, but poor shot placementkept the Rangers out of the net for the first five minutes of the period. A two-man advantage rectified that situation. After being penalized for playing with a broken stick and interference gave the Rangers the advantage, Buencamino cashed in by knocking home the rebound of a Casalena backhand.The offensive pressure continued, as Casalena went on a scoring rampage of his own in the second period. Taking advantage of a five on four advantage, Casalena maneuvered in untouched from left of goal and scored with a wrist shot, beating Parsons to the near-side comer. He followed that with a breakaway goal in a four on four situation. Casalena skated in on Parsons, beating him high after Parsons bit on a low fake for his hat trick. Goal number four for Casalena, and his third of the period, came after Hamstedt picked up a rebound of a Cacciopo shot. Hamstedt fed Casalena, who beat Parsons with a slapshot from the right wing, and the Ranger rout was on. By period's end, the Rangers had out-shot the Redmen 18-6, building a 6-3 advantage moving into the third. Carthage was unable to mount any serious threat throughout the period, scoring just once on a rebound goal midway through the period. UW-Parkside's offensive onslaught continued in the third, as they scored three times including a pair of goals by Mike Cacciopo and one by Hamstedt. The final: a 9 A Ranger victory, their first home-ice win on record. Casalena scored seven points with four goals and three assists in the victory, while Cacciopo had four on three goals and an assist. No anecdote for Bees sting as Rangers buzzed in Iowa By TED MclNTYRE Assistant Sports Editor Sometimes a nickname just fits i Ask the UW-Parkside Women's ; Basketball team. They were stung, and stung bad. by the Queen Bees of St Ambrose Saturday in Davenport IA 99-57. St Ambrose swarmed Parksidc's guards all afternoon forcing |4 backcourt turnovers. St. Ambrose used j a 1-2 pass quick shot offense which i turned the tables on Parkside's up- i tempo style of play. The Rangers knew they were in for a battle at the outset. St. Ambrose is currently ranked third in the NAIA. and is returning from last season's loss in the NAIA Championship game to S.W. Oklahoma. The Queen Bees are i currently 17-3 and have lost just six : games in the past three seasons. Parkside coach Wendy Miller has a great deal of respect for their program, i "They (St. Ambrose) are a premier ball club, they play a tough schedule, and are very well prepared, Wejust wanted to see how good we could play against them," added Miller. ParksideplayedSt. Ambrosebas- : ket for basket in the first five minutes i of the contest but then the bottom fell out on the Rangers as die pressure defense and St. Ambrose's constant onslaught on the hoop was just too much for Parkside. St. Ambrose, who averages 85 ppg., lit up the Rangers, shooting 62 percent from the floor. "They shot so often and so well wejust: could not keep with them," said MiUcr. By the half, Parkside found itselfdown 50-27 on 13 for 29 shooting with 14 turnovers. In the second half, thing? stayed the same as St. Ambrose shot 60 per cent to Parkside's 32 percent outscoring the Rangers 49-20 in the final 20 minutes. The Bees swarmed the boards, too. grabbing 33 to the Rangers 17. St. Ambrose was led by the trio of guard Stacy Karom at 17 pts, and for wards Cindy Bom, 17 pts and Kim Clark, 16 pts. The three paced the Queen Bees with 22-29 shooting from the field. St. Ambrose attacked offensively all game and had six players in double figures. "We were flat emotionally," said Miller of her club's performance. "We got caught playing their style of play and that run and gun hurt us." Jody Bloyer played well in the power forward spot, scoring 15 while giving up seven inches to her defender. Becky Tibbetts, a freshman eligibility wise, is now eligible to play and will jom the team at an important juncture in the season. Position by position, Parkside looks strong as the season begins to wind down. If the backcourt can cut down on the turnovers and the team can improve from the free-throw line, Parkside could challenge for the Dis- • trict 14 Championship. pack their bags and head to UW-Stevens Point and help break in their new track at the inaugural meet for the new indoor surface the Pointers have just completed. This will be one of two meets the runners will have an opportunity to run on a spiked indoor track, a valuable opportunity to cut some time off from the slower tracks. The indoor season only has four more meets and then hopefully some of the Rangers can qualify for the National Meet. .January 31,1991 Feature Ranger, Page 13" Joe Bob's America by Joe Hob Briggs Facts we should know about the Iraqis: 1. Twelve thousand years ago, they invented irrigated farming. They got to be so good at it that, today, they can still produce all the food they need even when 'sanctions" are imposed. 2. They invented writing. 3. They figured out how to tell time. 4. They founded modern mathematics. 5. In the Ctxlc of Hammurabi, they invented the first legal system that protects the weak, the widow and the orphan. 6. Five thousand years ago, they had philosophers who attempted to list every known thing in tire world. 7. They were using Pythagoras' theorem 1,700 years before Pythagoras. 8. They invented artificial building materials, some kind of prefab- crete stuff used to construct high-rise towers. 9. Ur, in southeast .Iraq, isassumed to be the place wc Ve a! 1 descended from. 10. They were the first people to build cities and live in litem. 11. For thousands of years, they wrote the greatest poetry, history and "sagas" in the world. 12. Because they were great horse breeders, they invented the cavalry in war. 13. The Iraq Museum at Baghdad contains some of the most outstanding stone, metal and clay | sculptures and inscriptions created in the history of the world. Some of them arc more thai??-,000 - years old. Ifa bomb hits this place, art lovers around the world will go into mourning. 14. The first school for astronomcrs was established by Iraqis. This is how the "wise men" got to be so wise. They knew how to follow the j star. 15. Beginning around 800 A.D., die Iraqis funded universities that imported teachers from throughout the civilized world to teach medicine, mathematics, philosophy, theology, literature and poetry. 16. For the first 1,200 years of its existence, Baghdad was regarded as one of the most refined, civilized and festiveritjesin the world. 17. Abraham, the father of Israel, was from Iraq. 18. Abraham, the father of Islam, was from Iraq. 1.9. Abraham, the father and NmodelN of Christian faith, was from Iraq. 20. Saddam Hussein doesn't regard him self as hte heir ot Abraham, or even as the heir of Mohammed. He regards himself, first and foremost. as the heir of Nebuchadnezzar. He identifies, in otiier words, with the enslaver, not the eoslavee. Everything we know about the rest of Iraq tells us that he is the exception, not the Iraqis. To discuss the meaning of life with Joe Bob, or to get his world famous "We Are the WeirdN newsletter, write P.O. Box 2002, Dallas, TX 75221, or leave your name and address on Joe Bob's comedy line, 1-900-4-JOEBOB ($1.50 first minute, 75 cents each additional). Joe Bob's Fax: 214- 368-2310. COPYRIGHT 1991 P R E G N A N T ? Let's talk about it. Our staff of trained social workers are caring, sensitive, and understanding of your needs. We'll explore your choices in a nonjudgemental, confidential manner. s CHILDREN'S SERVICE SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN 5455 Sheridan Road Kenosha, WI53140 Fees based on (414) 652-5522 ability to pay. Red Cross Chapter reaches out to service families of U.S. Troops Kenosha, WI - The Lakeshore Counties Chapter of the American Red Cross is working to help U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf and service families at home as part of the Red Cross's most extensive military support operation since the Vietnam war. "No matter what happens in the weeks ahead, the Red Cross will be there, supporting National Guard, Reserve and military members and their familes," said Michael Bemier, Chapter Chairman. "Red Cross chapters across the country are Teaching out to theircommuniues, as they always do in times of trouble. No matter what happens in the weeks ahead the Red Cross will be there." Lakeshore Counties provides a bridge to service members abroad by staffing a 24-hour-a-day emergency communications system that allows family members to contact service personnel in times of crisis. This service nationally has transmitted some 64,000 messages to and-from the Persian Gulf since August 1990, including nearly 3,000 birth announcements for proud parents. Service members and their families who need emergency communications assistance, want to join a family support group, or need referral services should contact the Lakeshore Counties Chapter at 553-4060. We're more than just in a faraway place... More than 4.000 times a day. the American Red Cross provides worldwide emergency communications to members of all branches of the Armed Forces. We also provide other critical services for their families back home The brave men and women in our Armed Forces are working hard for all of us. We're proud to work hard for all of them. The American Red Cross — Providing service to the Armed Forces and their families. + American Red. Cross The Parkside Union' iiiinfflJS '5W HOURS RECREATION CENTER Monday-Thursday 9 am -11 pm Friday: 9 am - Midnight Saturday: Noon - 12 am Sunday: Noon -10 pm UNION SQUARE BAR Monday-Thursday 10:30 am *11:00 pre Friday: 10:30 am - 7:00 pm MINI-MART Monday-Friday 11 am - 7 pm Saturday: 11 am -1 pm Sunday: 4 pm - 7 pm UNION SQUARE GRILL Monday-Thursday: 11 am - 2:30 pm 8 pm -10 pm Friday: 11 am - 2:30 pm 4:30 pm - 6:30 pm Sunday: 5 pm - 7 pm INFORMATION CENTER M.TR: 8 am-6:30 pm T.W: 8 am-5:30 pm F: 8 am-4:30 pm DINING ROOM Monday-Thursday: 7:30 am - 7 pm Friday: 7:30 am-2 pm COFFEE SHOPPE Monday-Thursday: 7:30 am-8 pm Friday: 7:30 am - 2 pm Saturday, Sunday: 10:30am-1pm RESERVATIONS OFFICE Monday, Thursday 8 am - 6:30 pm Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 am-4:30 pm Ranger, Page 14 Feature January 31,1991 Prism What is co-dependency? by Nancy Gentry Student Health Services Many of us struggle with the questions: What is co-dependency? Am I co-dependent? Most co-dependents have been searching for ways to overcome the dilemmas of the conflicts in their relationships and childhoods. Many were raised in families where addictions existed-some were not In either case, many have found in each of their lives that codependency is a deeply rooted, compulsive behavior and that is home out of our sometimes moderately or dysfunctional family systems. Co-dependents have each experienced in their own ways the painful trauma of the emptiness of their childhood and relationships throughout their lives.T hey attempt to use others-their mates, their friends, and even their children-as a sole source of identity,value and well-being as a way of trying to restore within themselves the emotional losses from their childhoods. Codependents histories may include other powerful addictions which at times they have used to cope with their co-dependency. We believe that recovery begins with an honest self-diagnosis. We came to accept our inability to maintain healthy and nurturing relationships with others and ourselves. We began to recognize that the cause lay in long-standing destructive patternsof living. We have found these patterns to fall within two general categories: compliance- pleasing others, and controlmanipulating others. Following is a checklist of characteristics,behaviors, and attitudes. We suggest it might be helpful to use the notations- Always,Usually, Sometimes, Never. CONTROL PATTERNS I must be needed in order to have a relationship with others. I value others' approval of my thinking, feelings, and behaviors over my own. _J agree with others so they will like me. 1 focus my attention on pro- _I use sex to gain approval I value others' opinions and tecting others. ; __i believe most others are incapable of taking care of themselves. - __I keep score of "good deeds and favors," becoming very hurt when they are not repaid. _I am very skilled at guessing other peoples feelings. J can anticipate others needs and desires, meeting then before they are asked to be met. _I become resentful when others will not let me help them. J am calm and efficient in other peoples crisis situations. I feel good about myself only when I am helping others. I freely offer others advice and direction without being asked. I put aside my own interests and concerns in order to do what others want. I ask for help and nurturing only when I am ill, and then reluctantly. I cannot tolerate seeing others in pain. I lavish gifts and favors on those I care about. THE RANGER AND WINTERCARNIVAL PRESENT SMURF FLING f91 Wednesday, February 6, Union Pad at Noon. "Come take your frustrations out on a Smurf" 1 1 . . . . . . . . . / . T J ' j y . ' j ' : 1 —- and acceptance. I attempt to convince others of how they "truly think and "should feel, perceive myself as completely unselfish and dedicated to the wellbeing of others. COMPLIANCE PATTERNS I assume responsibility for others' feelings and behaviors. I feel guilty about others' feelings and behaviors have difficulty identifying what I arn feeling, I have difficulty expressing feelings. I am afraid of my anger, yet sometimes erupt in a rage. I worry how others may respond to my feelings, opinions, and behavior. I have difficulty making decisions. I am afraid of being hurt and or rejected by others. I minimize,alterordeny how I t ruly feel. I am very sensitive to how others are feeling and feel the same way. I am afraid to express differing of opinions or feelings. feelings more than my own. I pu t other peoples needs and desires before mine. I am embarrassed to receive recognitions and praise, or gifts. I judge everything think, say, or do harshly, as never "good enough." I am a perfectionist. I am extremely loyal, remaining in harmful situations too long. I do not ask others to as a lovable and worthwhile person. I compromise my own values and integrity to avoidrejeclion or others' anger. After completing this Checklist, you may find that attending a Co-Dependents Anonymous (CODA) support group will be helpful. No matter how traumatic your past or despairing your present may seem, there is hope for a new day in the program of CODA. Meetings are held every Monday, 12 - 1 in Moln. D114 This group is anonymous,free, and open to anyone at UW-Parkside. Accent/ w < ' jjuiEjv n it'll MRNI_ \ . Internationally Acclaimed Pianist Armenta Hummings . - YX An evening of Music from i' ?\ r Mozart to Joplin \\I j \; ] v \ k s / • s $2 Students $6 Non-Students TONIGHT For (lckct Information contnct the Union Info 11 Desk 553-2345 BLACK HISTORY MONTH KICK OFF RECEPTION 7PM COMM ARTS, L-l LOBBY I'i January 31,1991 Feature Ranger, Page 15 The Parkside Housing Office can help YOU... Find off-campus housing in near-by communities Apartments, flats, houses in a variety of price ranges are available Call 553-2320 to find out about listings and services available through the Housing Office G R E 'A Til it TIME: Wednesday, February 6 9:00 am-1:30 pm PLACE: Parkside Union Room 104 -106 Fitness, fun, and it's free by Lorraine Meyer Student Heatih Services Would you like to do something fun that also increases your flexibility, strength and stamina, recharges and energizes you, releases tension and anxiety, and gives you a more positive mental outlook? Sounds like just what the doctor ordered, right? Well, it is and it's EXERCISE. While you're planning your schedule for second semester, take time out for exercise. With an activity that you enjoy, exercise is fun and rejuvenating. Two forms of aerobics exercise classes are available to Parkside students and staff this semester at no charge. These classes are being co-sponsored by Physical Education and Student Health Services. Classes will begin on Monday, !•!m•m• m• February 4th. New this semester is an AquacizeClass which will be held Mondays and Thursdays from 5:00pm-6:00pm in the pool in the Physical Education Building. Aquaeize is a great way to get a good workout with little or no impact on your joints. The 60 minute routine includes warm-up and stretching, an aerobic exercise phase with cool down, toning exercise, and ends with relaxation exercises. Exercising in the water provides a good workout because of working against the pressure of the water. No swimming skills are needed. All parts of the routine are done with your head above the water so you don't have to get your hair wet and you don't work up a sweat! Floor routine aerobics classes are available again this semester and will be offered from 4:30pm- 5:30pm in the gym in the Physical Education Building on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Persons interested may choose to attend all four workouts or choose a combination of two to three days as it fits into one's schedule. The routinesare of moderate intensity and pace and are fun and energizing. To take advantage of either of these classes, complete a registration form available from Student Health Services, Molinaro D115. Class size is limited, so register early to ensure "your spot". As with any form of exercise, if you are over 35 or have any type of chronic health problem,you should check with your physician before engaging in vigorous exercise. «a i la*? w THE PARKSIDE UNION SPRING BREAK MARCH 16-25,1991 -HIGH QUALITY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 7 NIGHTS AT THE PANAMA RENDEZVOUS RESORT AND BEACH CLUB ON THE BEACH -LAGOON POOL AND WATERFALL. MINIATURE GOLF. JACUZZI -ROUND TRIP MOTOR COACH BEACH -PLANNED PARTIES-ON SIGHT -ESCORTED THROUGHOUT CITY „ -HIGH QUALITY ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 7 NIGHTS AT THE OU.r AJJKE • " BAHIA MAR" CONDO/HOTEL ON THE BEACH -POOL TENNIS COURTS. HOT TUBS. KITCHENETTES -ROUND TRIP CHARTERED MOTOR COACH -PLANNED PARTIES-ON SIGHT -ESCORTED THROUGHOUT ¥ The Blood Center of Southeastern Wisconsin Ranger, Page 16 Feature January 31,1991 Rubin Williams and Robert DeNirostar in Awakenings. Child Care Center serves community Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck Kris Sigler performs one of her many duties in Munchkin Manor. by Sarah Minasian Feature Writer Children learn what they live. At the University of Wisconsin- Parkside's Child Care Center, located just south of Tallent Hall on Wood Road, children are guided toward accepting individual responsibility, solving problems, and cooperating with others. Specifically serving the needs of the students, faculty, and staff, the Child Care Center follows the University's calendar, including several interim programs which are held over school breaks. Registration is held each semester where either fulltimc or half-day blocks of time can be reserved with continuing users getting registration priority. Since 1982, the state licensed center has been a part of the Uni • versity System and is primarily funded from 84% user fees and 16% student segregated fees. Child care rates are comparable to other quality child care facilities and students, taking a minimum of 6 credits, are given a reduced rate. A staff of for ty-eight part-time teachers, half of whom ar e Parkside students, are under the direction of Sherry Thomas, who holds a master's degree in Administrative Leadership and Education, and Janet Robbins, who holdsa master's degree in Early Childhood Administration. Meeting the state of Wisconsin's requirements, the staff must complete a forty hour training program over a semesters period of time. In addition to this, several staff members have associate degrees in Early Childhood Development. Currently the staff governs over 127 pre-school children. 75% of the enrollment are Parkside students' children, 22% are the children of the staff and faculty of the university, and the remaining 3% are children of the surrounding communities. Taking an alternative path to the common academic approach of formal teaching, the center's developmental program is carried through a variety of structured and unstructured play activities. Children learn the alphabet, counting, colors and shapes through story telling, poem and finger plays, puzzles, creative dramatics and various learning centers that include science, art, and cooking. Before I left the Child Care Center, I hypo the deafly asked Sherry Thomas how she would discipline little "Sarah" for riot wanting to share her toys with a playmate she claimed she didn't like. Thomasstated thatnopunitive measures would be taken; however, she would explain to Sarah that it was okay not to like someone, but she still had to find a way to do what she wanted without hurting others. Children learn what they live. Or is it children live what they learn? v V Art/English publication seeks student input Altar Ego which recently Student writers, poets, and artists are encouraged to submit entries for a student publication produced by the Art and English clubson campus. The intent of this yet unnamed collage of student achievements is to encourage creativity at Parkside and to instill a tradition of artistic expression, both visual and written, that all of Parksidecantakepridein. Amixed panel of faculty and students will evaluate each anonymous en trya nd will publish the selected pieces of poetry, fiction, non-fiction and art in a quality book form. All written submissions are due in the English Club mailbox in the SOC office (WLLC D139A) by Friday, February 15 at noon, or entries may be mailed to Tod Gagliano, 6904 Whitewater Lane, Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck won the Purchase Award Racine, WI 53402. Submissions must be typed and double spaced. It is recommended that entrants retain a copy of their writings, as the materials cannot be returned. Poems must not exceed fifty lines and fiction/non-fiction pieces must be under 1500 words. A registration form must accompany each separate entry and may be obtained from the English Club mailbox in the SOC office. Do not put your name on the work itself. Artistic entrants shouldcontact the Art Club for more information concerning entries. If you have any questions, con tact Tod Gagliano at 639-9225, or attend an English Club meeting in CART 135 on Wednesdays at noon. Movie Review Awakenings- Dramatic breakthrough for Williams, DeNiro by David Wick Staff writer Who would have thought that a guy who started his career playing an alien named Mork from Ork would become one of the best dramatic actors of our time. Robin Williams has proved to us that there is a fine line between comedy and tragedy, and he might get an Oscar nomination for it He has been nominated twice before for hisr oles in Good Morning Vietnam and The Dead Poet's Society. Awakenings is a film based on the true story written by Dr. Oliver Sacks. Sacks is also well known for writing the book The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat. Sacks also served as a technical adviser on the film. The film stars Williams as Dr. Malcolm Sayer, a reclusive neurologist, and Robert DeNiro as a patient, Leonard Lowe, who has been in a sleep-like state for three decades. Sayer experiments with a drug called L-Dopa and awakens Leonard. DeNiro is very effective as Lowe, who loses thirty years of his life. Try to imagine being a person who goes to sleep as a teenager and then wakes up a man in his 40's. I don't want to give anything away, but the performance thatDeNiro gives at thee nd of the movie is very emotional and there were a few tears being wiped away by a couple of audience members. DeNiro may be the greatest actor in the world and the best thing about this film. For Williams, this film is a major breakthrough, because he does not add any of his stand-up comedy bits that he is so popular for. This is straight acting for him and he has surprised a lot of pe ople. This is, without a doubt, Williams' best performance. Penny Marshall directed Awakenings, which is her first drama and only her third film. Marshall has also directed Big and Jumpin'Jack Flash. Marshall pays great attention to detail and adds a lot through her direction. There is a scene in which DeNiro takes his first steps out of the hospital. He takes little baby steps down the stairs while a small child takes little baby steps up the stairs. Who would have thought that the woman who played Laveme from "Laverne and Shirley" would become a bigtime movie director? Awakenings ijs w ell written, well directed and it has two of the best performances of the year. Awakenings is one of the best films of the year, and I give it four stars out of four. January 31,1991 Entertainment Ranger, Page 17 Record Review Iron Maiden: No Prayer for the Dying by Chris DeGuire Staff Writer Eddie's boys are back for their eighth studio release, NoPrayerfor the Dying. If you enjoyed 1988's Seventh Son of a Seventh Son you should really like this one. Keyboards again have been added to enhance Maiden's distinct sound. No, it's not Killers (my personal favorite), or The Number of the Beast, or Powcrslave, but does it have to be? Each album has had a different quality about it and this one is no exception: a definite original work. The most noticeable difference is the replacement of long-time Maiden guitar ace Adrian Smith, who left to pursue a solo career. Replacing him is Janick Gers of Gillan fame. Gers played on Maiden vocalist Bruce Dickinson's solo disc, last spring's Tattooed Millionaire. Adrian's writing will be missed for sure, although he did co-write the track "Hooks in You." This leaves room efw guitarist Dave Murray to help with the writing, which he rarely does. But if you remember 1980's "Charlotte the Harlot" or 1983's "Still Life" you know how well he can write. This time around, check out "Fate's Warning," co-written with Bruce. It's one of the heaviest tracks ever recorded by Maiden. The disc's most original track is the first single, "Holy Smoke," a stand against television evangelists and other pray T.V. services that manipulate people into sending them money: "They ain't religious but they ain't no fools/When Noah built his Cadillac it was cool/Two by twoand they're still going do wn/ And the satellite circus just left town." Other standouts include "Tailgunner" and "No Prayer for the Dying." My personal favorite is the song Bruce wrote last year for the Nightmare on Elm Street V soundtrack, "Bring Your Daughter to the Slaughter." Its sound this time around is much sharper, especially with Steve Harris' bass and Nicko McBrain's drums, giving the song much more life than the soundtrack version and is very reminiscent of the Killers days. The disc also contains the epic "Mother Russia," about the sweeping changes that have occurred in Eastern Europe over the past few years. It's not as long or complex as Powcrslave's "Rime of the Ancient Mariner" or the Seventh Son title track, but it has the richness of Somewhere in Time's "Alexander the Great"and is ac lassic in itso wn right. The guys are showing little signs of age and this outing is their heaviest in a few years. If anything, buy this one for the cover. Artist Derek Riggs again gives life to Maiden's macabre mascot Eddie, who still seems to be in search of his brain which was taken from him in 1983's Piece of Mind. In addition to the new Maiden disc, a live video, Maiden England, has also been released. It's a full length 90 minute video recorded at London's NEC Pavilion and features almost the entire concert. It is also one of Adrian Smith's last performances. The video was directed and edited by bassist Steve Harris and was originally supposed to feature only three songs: "Infinite Dreams," "Killers" and "Still Life." The band did not want to release a full show such as 1985's World Slavery Tour. But they obviously changed their minds and the result is Maiden at their best. Featured are standouts from the Seventh Son disc and rarely performed favorites "The Prisoner," "Still Life," "Die With Your Boots On" and "Killers." Classics "Iron Maiden," "The Number of the Beast" and "Hallowed be thy Name" have never been as intense. No one puts on a show quite like Iron Maiden. The stage set is a massive recreation of theic e fields depicted on the Sevent h Son cover. The video also features the appearance of Eddie at the end of "Iron Maiden", a giant puppet in the Seventh Son cover pose. It's a spectacular scene and is a must for fans and collectors alike. Noted African-American pianist to perform Classical, contemporary and Afro-American music will be performed by Armenia Hummings, an internationally acclaimed pianist tonight in the Communication Arts Theatre. At age four,Hummings began musical training in violin and piano at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Twelve years later she received a scholarship to the Julliard School of Music, where she won several awards. Hummings then began a tour that took her to five continents and 27 countries. She has won numerous competitions, including the Musician's Club of New York, the National Association of Negro Musicians, and the Leeds International Pianoforte Competition. During the 1960's, she worked with Vladimir Horowitz teaching at the Harlem School of Arts. Selections performed at UWParkside will include "Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring," Johann Bach; Mozart's Sonata K 576in D major; "Before I'd Be a Slave," Undine Smith Moore; Mendelssohn's Snncr Without Words No. 21 in E major; and "The Entertainer" and "Maple Leaf Rag," both by Scott Joplin. Admission to the 8 pm concert is S6. The concert is part of Parkside's 90-91 Accent on Enrichment Series. This series is funded in part by a Wisconsin Arts Board Grant. Tickets are available at the door, but toe nsure yourselfa seat, hurry down to the Information Desk to buy your ticket now. rjANDEE JL/liqlor mabt 10% OFF IP FOR PARKSIDE STUDENTS * Present current Parkside I.D. at time of purchase. (Offer does not include items currently sale priced) Dandee Liquor Mart • 4701 Taylor Ave. • One mile north of Kit on 22nd Ave. (Moochurn) Offer- Good Thru February 28 Enjoy ^ onr) bonofi HEALTHY BENEFITS FOR HEALTH CARE MBA'S. excellent salary and benefits working with a worldwide health care system. Discover an environment where the needs of the patient-not costs of treatment-come first Experience the rewards erf being a commissioned Air Force officer, phis advanced education, medical/dented care, 30 days vacation with pay each year and much more. Call USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT (414)291-9475 SET4IWT£AR4»WN WORKERS Involves the set-up and tear-down of chairs, tables, etc.. for dances, receptions, meetings and special events. No prior experience necessary, but applicants should be in good physical condition. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENINGS IN THE PARKSIDE UNION Ail positions available this Semester with some special event work required. Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.00. LIGHT AND SOUND TECHNICIANS Involves set-up/teardown operation, maintenance of electronic lighting and sound equipment. Operating knowledge and/or prior experiencerequired. Some specific training will be provided. Must be able to work evening and weekends APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN UN ION ROOM 2 09 TN PaitoMu IMor Is an aquaI opportunity ampfoyar. Woman and mlnofHloa aro oncouragod to apply. Ranger, Page 18 Feature January 31,1991 The Week at Parkside THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 MUSIC: Pianist Armenta Hummings, Comm. Arts Theatre, 8 pm. $2 Parkside students and $6 others. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 BLACK HISTORY MONTH runs from February 1 to February 28. Look around campus for details of events and activities. MOVIE: "Flatliners," 8 pm, Union Cinema. $2 public and $1 students. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 PRESENTATION: "The Urban League and NAACP; Looking Back and Moving Forward," Union 207. MARKET PLACE: Black History Month Cultural Market Place, 10 am - 2 pm, Union Bridge. Will run through Feb. 8. WINTER CARNIVAL: Feb. 4 through Feb. 8. Events to follow. COMEDIAN: Happy Cole, Union Square, free, 9 pm. DRAMA: "A Bit of Bard" with Darryl Robinson. One man Shakespeare & comedy delight, 7 pm, Comm. Arts Studio, free. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 COMEDY: Comedy Sportz, Union Square, 9 pm, free. SPRING BGJEAK9T CANCUN FROM $399 COMPUTE PACKAGE INCLUDES: • BotnofnD air to Ccrcui. Mexico. • POCJY3 Mp (TcrtSea from expert :o hotel • 7 nignti occommoocWa. • 1 ha* teqiAO pcrty. • On location protesSonc! to* •JCOrt. • At hotel taxes arc services. • Oottood tars aveSctie. WEEKLY DEPARTURES ! (800)BEACH I T I J UW-Parkside news releases Bangkok trip offered Bangkok, Hong Kong and Singapore will be someof the stops during the 15-day Southeast Asia Study Tour offered through Parkside's Center for International Studies, May 28 - June 10. Chelvadurai Manogaran, professor of geography and director of International StudentServices, will lead the tour. Cost of the trip is S2.695 and includes roundtrip airfare from Chicago, double occupancy accommodations in first class hotels, most meals and al tour fees. Early registration is encouraged in order to secure participation. Arrangements for installment payments are available. For more information, call the Center for International Studies at 553-2701 or 553-2600. Master singers group Do you feel like singing? Parkside is seeking adult members for its Masters Singers group. Individuals of all music levels and experience can participate. Rehearsals will be held from 7-9:30 pm on Mondays. Concerts are scheduled for April 7 and May 6. A diverse range of music is performed including longer choral works, show tunes, folk songs, spirituals and a variety of contemporary musical selections. Participants in Master Singers can choose to receive academic credit or not. For details, contact the Music Departmental 553-2111 or 553-2457. Community Service Announcements WASHINGTON PARK HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN NEED HELP. TNT program requests assistance during 2nd and 3rd hour study halls (8:47am- 9:34 am or9:34am-10:26am). SC Johnson Elemementary School could use volunteers in their Homework Assistance Progtam on M/W from 2:30-4:30 pm. Fifth grader in Racine still needs math tutor. One hour weekly can be a solution. Please respond. COMMUNICATION MA J ORS....RE AD THIS. Racine Tourism Bureau is in search of someone who is a creative writer, has good verbal skills and is a self-starter. Become Racine's "Visitor Line" writer and reader for the telephone and for radio broadcasting. You can also write Press releases for Journal Times. See Carol in the Career Center today. GENERAL OFFICE WORK is requested by the Racine Literacy Council. Duplicating materials, typing and filing are needed any time between 9 am and 4 pm or until 7 pm on M and W. Two hours weekly flexible time. KENOSHA SPANISH CENTER has several programs that can use volunteer help. Become a tutor for high school youth on T/W or from 3-5 pm. Tutor older youth who arc working for their GED. Spanish speaking adults are learning to read and write English. Become a PALS Program volunteer. Internships are also available if more time is needed. See Carol Engberg, in the Career Center—WLLC-D175 formore information or call 553-2011. All graduating seniors are encouraged to attend these seminars: Thursday, January 31, 5-5:50 pm, WLLC D182 Friday, February 8, 12-12:50 pm, WLLC D182 Job Search Communications Wednesday, January 30, 12-12:50 pm, WLLC D173 Thursday, February 7, 5-5:50 pm, WLLC D173 Come to The Career Center, WLLC D175, to sign up for the workshop you plan to attend. THE MOD ROCKERS /GEEZMFTO! rwng tuition, buying I BOOKS.GOtMG TO Al l MY C1ASSES, IAMD SEEING M Y OLD FRIE NDS,IT 1 STILL DOESN'T SEEM L IKE THE VSE/AESTER HAS ST ARTED! J January 31,1991 Feature Ranger, Page 19 IBM Volunteer of the Week Jennifer Burns has managed her time well as a psychology and elementary education student, wife, mother, and volunteer since enrolling in the Student Community Service Program last March. Jennifer has recorded over 100 hours as a staff volunteer in the Women's Center at UW-Parkside. She answers the telephone and greets students as they stop by the center. Depending on the need, the student receives a listening ear or a referral to a campus or a community service that can be an answer to a more difficult problem. In October, Jennifer chose to volunteer at the Planned Parenthood office located in the Lincoln Neighborhood Center in Kenosha. She runs the front desk assisting with client intakes and testing. Dana Barnhill, Site Manager, reported, "I am very satisfied with Jennifer's Jennifer Burns work. She is friendly and outgoing as well as sensitive to the clients' needs." Thanks Jennifer for your willingness to help others here at UW-Parkside as well as in the community. Ron's Place Open Mon-Sun 11am 7 Days a Week Luncheon Reservation 657- 5907 Famous For 5x5's (1/2 lb Hamburger & Fries for S3.50) Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now On Sale Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs 1 lam-Midnight Fri-Sat llam-2am 657-4455 (carrout and delivery only) We Now Deliver Broasted Chicken and our complete menu 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 r GIVE LIFE. GIVE PLASMA i Give us 2 hours, twice a week, and we11 use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $100 per month. Take the time today MONTHLY & DAILY CONTESTS NEW DONORS Bring in this ad and receive $15.00 for your first donation Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha Inc. 6212-22nd Ave. People Helping People For Life M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-Th 10:00-5:30 (414) 654-1366 Small S cale Humor by Chris Ingram © Chris In gram 1 990 The origin of "The Wave" J Library/Learning Center Offers Free CD-ROM Workshops Learn to find magazine and journal articles on one or more of the Library/Learning Center's 20 CD-ROM Databases You can find magazine and journal citations on everything from Iraq and Scud Missiles to AIDS and Gun Control to Ancient History and Dinosaurs by using CD-ROM Databases Come in or call the Reference Desk at x2360 to reserve your place at one of the following workshops: Ttiesday, February 5,5 pm Wednesday, February 6,12 noon Monday, February 11,12 noon Tuesday, February 12,5 pm Wednesday, February 20,5pm Friday, February 22,12 noon Monday, February 25,12 noon Tuesday, February 26,5pm Ranger, Page 20 Classified January 31,1991 To place classified advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper, stop in the Ranger office located in room D139C in the Wyllie i rary earni g • Gx ° the Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising is 3:00pm Monday prior to publication. All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside studen s are p r run. classified ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order. Ifanerroroccurs.thead will be run reeo c arg o wing week. No refunds. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger and its employees, staff and members are not responible for the content of a dvertisng Place V ' s CUS smooqc' Parkside Ranger reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising at its descretion. Please direct all inquiries to the UW-Parkside Ranger Business Manager a ( ) - 5. [ CLUB EVENTS Hispanic Organization at Parkside (HOP) first meeting of the semester Feb. 1, noon in the Center for Education/ Cultural Advancement (CECA) office. All interested people welcome. UW-Parkside Geology Colloquium presents Dr. John Attig, Wisconsin Geologic Natural History Survey, speaking on Lake Wisconsin Permafrost History and its influence on landform development, Friday, February 1, 1991, noon, in Greenquest 113. Parkside Airborne Ranger Association (PARA) meets every Wednesday noon in Molinaro 163. Pi Sigma Epsilon, the national marketing fraternity, will hold its Orientation Night on Sunday, February 3, 1991. All majors may attend. Orientation Night will start at 5:00 pm in Molinaro Room D137. ] [ FOR SALE | H HELP WANTED Apple Scribe Printer - excellent condition, $75. Call 654- 0095, after 4 pm. *87 Chevy Nova (Toyota), well cared for, west coast car (no rust), automatic, 4 door hatchback, air-conditioning, 55,000 mi., $4,500. Conie Bailey, WLLC175, ext. 2610 or 554-0404 (home). Meal tickets for sale. For more information contact Heather at 553-2806. FUND RAISING | Fast Fundraising Program $1000 in just one week. Earn up to $ 1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50. HELP WANTED We need self-motivated students. Earn up to $10/hr. Market credit cards on campus. Flexible hours. Only 10 positions available. Call now. 1-800-950-8472 Ext.20. MISCELLANEOUS Wake-n-Bake Spring Break '91! Cancun from $459. Jamaica from $539. Come play in this year's hottest spring break destinations. Don't be left in the cold. Availability limited. Sun Splash Toursl- 800-426-7710. Party with MTV this Spring Break. Sign up for Daytona Beach now! Call 634-0192 for more information. PERSONALS Partv at Paradise Lanes, 6501 ¥ Washington Ave. in Racine on Sat., Feb. 2, 1991 from 8 pm - 2:30 am. Free beer! Tickets $3, contact Deb at 553-2889. Vaun. real cool taking the rackets. Lynn thanks you for her job security. Idiot!!! RESEARCH NFORMATNN Largest Library of information in U.S. - all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/M C or CO D 800-351-0222 m Calif (213) 477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 The UW Parkside Music Department presents Heather Hall, Soprano Joel Boyle, Trombone Junior Recital Sunday, February 3, 1991 3:30 pm Comm Arts Building D-118 Free Admission 'Jm Featuring 6 Wolff Tanning Beds with Face Tanners To Serve You Get That Healthy Look Before Spring Break, Look Good, Feel Good $ 5.00 - 1 1/2 Hour Session $ 20.00 - 5 1/2 Hour Sessions $35.00-10 1/2 Hour Sessions $65.00-20 1/2 Hour Sessions Tanning Is All We Do 2311 Roosevelt Road - Kenosha WI 652-4484 h LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now. NEW LSAT starts 3/23 • GMAT starts 2/4 • MCAT starts 2/12 • GRE starts 2/25 Phone Registration 277-9990 »> STANLEY H. KAPLAN d=2 Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Available at the Union Recreation Center Monday - Thursday: 9AM - 11PM Friday: 9AM-12AM Saturday: Noon-12AM Sunday: Noon - 10PM 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 19, issue 16, January 31, 1991 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 1991-01-31 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System black history month blood drive campus police campus safety career center child care parkside student government association (PSGA) red cross sexual assault troop support united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/599234f11d5dcc87c486d83bdf599f08.pdf c69a3a01cc5da6e3320d3a94d1dddd27 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 19, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Shaw proposes systemwide enrollment cuts Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • University of Wisconsin --Parks ide Shawproposes systemwide enrollment cuts Dan Chiappetta News Editor On October 5,1990, the UW- Board of Regents approved and passedUW-SystemPresidentKen- nethShaw'senrollment cut ofmore than 7,000 students the next four years. The plan will be in effect until1994-95. University of Wisconsin S ys- tem President Kenneth Shaw has proposed enrollment cuts of more than 7,000 full-time students dur- ingthe next four years. Both the 13 four-year universities and the 13 two-year centers are included in !heCDt. Shaw 's CUl proposal wouldre- duce the present UW-Syslem stu- dentpopulation of 133,146 students to 126,025 students and will reduce the UW-System's student body by five percent. If Shaw's proposal passes, this would mean a cut of more than 12,000 students from 1987 to 1994. The United Council, the old- est and one of the largest state student associations in the nation, responded to Shaw's proposed en- rollment cut. "This cut of 7,000 students would be a devastating blow to the people of Wisconsin." said Brenda Leahy, United Council President. Bill Homer, PresidentofUW- Parkside's Student Government Association, and Chris Daniel. PSGA Vice-President. also reo sponded. "I'm against it," said Homer. "You're restricting education only to those who can afford it. Is that what public education isall about?" "It's good and bad," said Daniel. "It's good because more money would be available for higher level education. It's bad because it's notallowing those who have the potential, but not the motivation." According to Shaw, the UW- System lacks the money and re- sources to educate limitless num- bers of students. Healso stated that the cuts are in response to a de- clining amount of high school graduates. "A state system should allow anyone the chance to gain a broad- based education tostrengthen their skills for a bright future," said Kenneth Shaw Leahy. "A college education should not be just for an elite few." "Byresbicting enrollment you are going to increase tuition. Tu- ition has increased 105percent the past eight years," said Homer. "By cutting enrollment it will continue to increase. n . The UW Board ofRegents will be considering Shaw's proposed cuts this week. Mc~rtiff visitsParkside's ~hHdCareCenter . Ranger Photo by 3unni Beeck McGruff plays with children The campus police and the children of the Parkside Child Care Center co-hosted an anni- versary party for McGruffOct.3. Some of McGruff s friends from the Somers Fire Department and Rescue Squad and Kenosha County's Deputy Friendly, Wil- liam Metiillo. anended the party. .The children received Jr. Crime Fighter badges from McGruff and UW-Parkside Police Officer Schlecht and learned how . McGruff's friends help them when they need help; Domestic violence law causes problems for Residence Hall students .--------.., by Dan Chiappetta News Editor Under the one-year-old do- mestic violence/abuse law, UW- Parksidestudents rooming together at housing could go straight tojail if they were involved in a fight. Domestic violence/abuse in- volves the following: 1. Intential infliction of physical pain, physical injury or illness. 2. Intentional impairment of physical condition. 3. Sexual assault. 4. A physical act, or threat in - conjunction with a physical act which may cause the other person to reasonably fear imminent engagement in the conduct de- scribed above. Persons who can engage in domestic violence/abuse. include the following: I. An adtilt person against his/her spouse, former spouse or adult relative(parent, grandparent, stepparent, brother, sister, first cousin, nephew, niece, uncle, aunt, stepbrother, stepsister, child, step- child,father-in·law,mother-in-Iaw. daughter-in·Jaw or son-in-law). 2. An adult person against an adult with whom theperson resides or formerly resided. According to DeAnn Possehl, Directorcf Residence Hall, the law was basically enacted for married couples or couples living together, but it also applies to college roommates. Possehl recalled seven incidents the first of couple months the law was in force and only t~o incidents since then. In UW-Parkside's Residence Hall Handbook 1990-91, it states that the university will not tolerate verbal or physical abuse behavior. A physical act or a threat in con- Junction with aphysical actbetween roommates or former roommates . See Violence, Page 18 Inside... Editorial " Page 2 PSGA Report Page 3 Devil's Advocate; Page:3 'Counselor's Comer,Page4 Sports ", Page9t AlcoholPt\llout. .•;.Page 11 VolunJeeJ:,:,.,~;;:... .Paie'1,S Intetrtati~,;., ..•. .Page Pi!: ')\- - ,".- - . 'B!hnj.c Af.l'a,frs.,; •• -.Pagc 23 Oassifiech..:: ...... ..ra&e24 . -~-------=E=-:;d;-;-:-it-on7"::· aT} ~-} • ."PaF2 I \ I lOnmo 3IlT ~ . ' . ... ... ·.:.'~tA~~ ..... ""'1 OcIO~ t the Editor Letters 0 Also, when you're at an a1I.w~ To the editor: n (ju- party and they ask YOU dance ~ Why is it when a you g few say no. Then they say YOU : venile) brother p~Il\~~t :mgS? soul, all blacks have soul,and YOI hundreddollaIshe s~ rm g driving justmightbeoneoflheunfonunatt And, oh, how come I r harassed blacks without soul. These ill a 1990Men:edeSBenzlO~ of black stereotypes we face everyday. In by the police? If a car u h the sub- concluding, don't prejudge SOIne. men were to nde thro ~d become one unless you find out aboUI the urbs ~e neighbors w~~ck wom,"" person who's liVing inside that hystencal. Also, ifa h . man the particular body. See Yal were to date a w. ue And Chris TOli, brothers would be like darn. tt what about when a black wants a new car; the dealer always offers a Cadillac. And who's to say Viet- namese, Japanese, and Chinese all like alike? And what about when they say blacks have the biggest lips; takealookatMcJagger. What about when a brother orders a beer at a tavern, and the bartenders says no more Malt Liquor? Then you have your b-ball coaches who re- cruit you because you can dunk and dribble that ball. He offers you a car and money just so you play b- ball for him. He doesn't give a damn if ou ass colle e or not. To the Editor, I enjoy reading Gabe'sGab, I find Gabe Kluka warm and wiUy sometimes a bit off-beatbutqun; entertaining; irreverent but a1wa~ with a point to make. Hemakes hij points well, a credu in no smau measure to his excellem writing ability. My admiration has beeu nudged up a few nOlches,howevtt, since reading his most retenl opionion, "No Humor in Blalant Bigotry." Kluka was hard.hilling See Letters, P3gl4 From the desk of the Editor by Craig Simpkins When a world leader, a person of significance in our country, or a local community leader passes away, they usually get more than just an obituary in the local newspapers. This poli.iv should hold true for students at UW -Parkside, whether they are involved or dedicated or neither. Questions have been raised about the recent publication of a student's death on the frontpage of the Ranger. Well, the Ranger staff reads many c:olJege DeWSplpers from acros.s the country on a weekly basis, and many of our fellow newspapers also follow tIlis formaL It has been againsI the policy of the Ranger in the past to put death notices on page one. But just . l.ike.. ydung else, policies can be changed. Therefore, the Ranger will continue this practice uniU the 1990-91 publulung year expires, And mC8SC you dido 'tsee it, there was a poster hanging in theGreenquistconcourse this past week that said, "M you bend from reading the Ranger? Confused and frustrated, and everything else too? Well if you are, join the Humor Club." When the Director of Student Activities was questioned about this sign, she stated that if they ~n 'I allowed to hang tIlis sign their freedom of speech would have been violated. We have one response to that. and you can think of what il is! The Direclorof Student Activities is supposed to promote unity among the sllldent clubs and organizations; do you call demeaning a fellow organization unity? We have ooe questioll for the so-called Hwnor Cub. When was the last time the Ranger published a 20 pllge poper on. weekly ba1is like we are doing now? Or pUIout a 36 page swnmer issue spectacular? These are bodl accompIisIImenu we an: proud of. The reason why the Ranger is a better paper is because we have a business Sl8ff \bat warts ni&ht and day selling advertisements and a well·trained editorial staff. Our business III8lllIIlCt bas also spent hlllldreds of hours revamping the bookkeeping system so that it is set for the 1990's. Our spans depanmem bas improved their new pullout section by 300% over last year. The Phy. Ed staff has commented that it is the best sportS section that they have seen in years. Besides that, we spent many hoon here this summer trying to prepare for the upcoming school year. We 8lleDdedanationai cooference 10 gain tips on how to improve our newspaper. We know some of our hard worlc has paid oft because we have received several memos from the administration complimenting how much the paper has improved. But you WOO'tknow this about us because you don't read the Ranger anyway. University of Wisconsin-Parkside . '... Ranger . Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate. for .<?I"I~ year is ~.o.O, Please address all correspondence to: . ". R.nger. UW-P~rkside Wood Road. Box .2000 .. .Kenostia, WI .53141-2000 ~ Editorial Office (414) 553-2287 Business Office (41~) 553·2295 Editor-in-Chief . . Craig A. Simpkins NewsEditor . "',:.:,'::.:::;;:.. '::::'/.,.>:,:' -Buelness Manager Dim Chiappeita . . .. .. . Kennelh J. Schuh International Editor' ,.. ,Asst. 'Business Manager . . Heather Me!" Gwen Heller .' Feature Editor . Advertising M'''Ser Katie Knight . . . TerriFortney Entertainment Editor," :Ol?> ;'·yA.dvertising Representativf Dawn Mailand • . .' . ChristineRada~ Sports Editor' . ,. ... Ciiculation Man.g. Jeff Lemmermann .~ . . . TracieNelson ~~~~ ~~':v~~I9~ . P~bI:C Relati~:sO:;; . .' . . '. PhotoEditor Ted Mcintyre '. .. I T c oPy Editor .'..'. ,.. ......'. ,.. . '. 'Ph'sounlO::''De«ph•• od McCarthy. .' . .._ Asst. Copy Editor '. '. He~~~:; ::a ranca ~;.agli(). '. . .... ' ., . Cartoonis~ &:!:~:ng::o.r ; '. . ..' Paulliel!' SecretaI)' '. . ~ .' Ch~:r;:~ Sara Kaul : .:;,};;.,\:,::.:, '.:;:i::'·.'·... ·_}·\.l}!·::·:.·.[·,l:::.f)}?":; '.'." . """',"",. Ad· ""..";:,),:,::.,:::::;:,::::: ';:<, ...:' . ·:::::,''.':/::)/:'I:} e~~lt!tJl:~~;•.. Donald Andrewski; Gabe K!.uka; Juri Newcomb, Rufus 'fho"'":ek, BW Dohe~, Mona Shannon, Lisa ,Yopal, John Taylor,. DaVId~1,JeIf Haw~s,Jo;ffBromstad,.LateshaJude, Kelly McKisslck,Sara ReddIck, .Kimberly TenereJli, Chris Deguire, Susan LuedkeS . . '. '. . . ..c..c:...._--= ..... 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 19, issue 6, October 11, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-10-11 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 anti-discrimination child care domestic violence drinking homecoming international studies intramural parkside student government association (PSGA) pool residence halls suicide https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/17fafe7b43c4e5e5eb74aa2177fbed2f.pdf e3509ca9211cf2934b322f45271abf77 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 20, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Graduation Farewell Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Tto Rawer Hm j*o» by Ong LiM UW-Parkside's 1990-91 graduating class says its final farewell Inside... wmm mtamm- ' ^ -<• << IS N^?1. > .. IMIJ1MJLI • M m Page 2 Counselor's Corner Pages 13-16 Super Duper Slammin Summer Supplement Pages B1-B4 Ranger Sports Section 1 k.' Get some helpful insight on how to survive - and excell - at UW~Parkside... •aiitfiiiiBllMHBiHHHHlMHnHBHSnHHBHflMHMHiHaHni See how Parkside has changed over the years, plus get a free UWP map! Check out the RANGER SPORTS for the latest in Parkside athletic activity Ranger, Page 2 June 17.1991 Start right and start bright - you'll be glad you did Start right, start bright, I wish I may, I wish I might. And when I do, I'll know It's 'cause, I listened to Stu and did things right This is obviously a very long article. If you're impatient and don't want to read any more of the fine print, skip directly to the points enumerated at the end. If you want the full benefit of what I've written, however, stick with me and keep reading (you don't have to do it in one sitting). As with most new situations we encounter in life, and especially that of starting college, there's nothing like having some advance information on what things will be like so you can be better prepared to deal effectively with what you run into. And for those coming directly to UW-Parkside from high school, which is the case for the majority of new students and the group for whom this article is written, it is especially important both to have some insight into how different college will be from high school and to seek out resources at theUniversity, as necessary, to help make the transition a smooth and successful one. So in this COUNSELOR' CORNER, a column appearing in the RANGER a number of times each semester, some of the more commonly encountered differences will be highlighted along with some that are more subtle. The over all Environment at UWParkside You come and go as you p lease. Nobody asks you why you're walking in the halls, aren't in class or what you're doing just hanging around. With the exception of doing it in the classrooms, the library and theatres, you can eat and drink soda almost anywhere on campus and, until a policy goes into effect that says you can't do it at all, smoke (yuk) in designated areas. There are no bells signaling a start or end to classes, so you have to pay attention to time. And you won't hear any announcements in homeroom, because there is no homeroom. You can go bowling in the middle of the (toy if you want or pop quarters into the video games in the Rec Center, and best of all you can study in the library. You're also going to see students who look old enough to be your parents and thai sane. That's because UW-Parkside has one of the highest percentages of what they call "non-traditional age" students in the UW System. These folks take their learning very seriously (as evidenced by their good grade point averages) and you'll appreciate having them in your classes with you. They also benefit, believe it or not, from being in classes with younger students like yourself. Your classes One thing that may really throw you is thatclasses don't meet every day. Most classes only meet 2 or 3 times a week, although some meet more and a few meet less. There's also something called a "modular" class. These meet for less than a full semester (usually 8 weeks). They are often found in Phy Ed and Academic Skills courses such as Study Skills and Reading Improvement University of Wisconsin-Parkside THE RANGER NEWS Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate lor one year is $5.00. Please address afi correspondence to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside The Ranger News Post Office Box 2000 900 Wood Road Kenosha, W1 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414)553-2287 Business Office (414) 553-2295 You choose your classes (best done by wcwking with your adviser) and when you want to take them. Depending on class availability, you work out a schedule that meets your educational needs and personal time constraints. Only one note of caution here: the more you limit yourself to certain times of the day when you would like to take classes, the fewer classes there will be to choose from. Look at it this way: going to Parkside is like having a full-time job; to the extent possible you should be planning your class schedule and locking in the times you're going to study first and then fit in everything else. "How many courses should I take my first semester?" This is a question commonly asked by new students. In Students fail not because they lack intelligence but because they lack the necessary commitment to their academic goals and don't use their time effectively. general, if you were a strong high school student, somewhere around 15 or 16 credits would be a good bet If you weren't that strong you should plan to take only 12 a 13 credits, and a course in Study Skills should be a part of that load. Regardless of how you did in high school, don't get caught up in that "I have to graduate college in 4 years or else" mentality; for many students that isn't possible because they need to strengthen their skills in English and math before taking more advanced courses in those areas. Also, spending extra time taking additional exploratory courses in potential areas you might major in means you'll make a better decision as to what you want to focus on here at Parkside; similarly, taking additional etectives in an area once you've chosen your major means you'll make yourself mote attractive to potential employers when it's time to graduate. Most students take about five to six years to graduate. This is true across the country as well as at Parkside. I have always told students that whatever is waiting out there for them at the end of f our years will almost certainly be out there for them after five a six years; they may even be better prepared to greet it. Using vour time effectively You must use your time effectively if you're going to be successful! An hour or two between classes may be used fa* homework, additional study time to keep up with your classes, to prepare for an exam, or play pinball in the Rec Center. Your choice. And having all day Tuesday and Thursday free (if that's how your schedule turns out) means you have to decide what your priorities are going to be—school, job, or play. I've never believed you can do all three simultaneously and be good at each of them. Very few successful students are able to work more than 20 hours a week in addition to going to school. Students fail not because they lack intelligence but because they lack the necessary commitment to their academic goals and don't use their time effectively. Homework and tests It's fairly safe to assume that most of your college courses will be more rigorous than those you had in high school. You'll be expected to approach learning differently: analyze more, develop independent thinking, grapple with ideas, determine cause and effect relationships. You'll love it! Theamountofhomework and number and type of tests (multiple choice, true-false) vary with instructor. Some assign minimal amounts of homework, others expect you to do something for every class, and others fall in between. Regardless of how much or how little homework is assigned, the rule of thumb has always been that you're expected to spend 2-3 hours studying outside of class for every hour you're in class. Don'tbelulledintoa false sense of security by how easy classes may seem at the beginning of the semester. Sometimes things start slow but pick up speed quickly. If you don't keep up with classes on a daily basis you'll find it's too late to catch up when things really get going. You'll also have instructors who only give two tests the whole semester and others will test you every week. Where tests are few and far between you'll be expected to remember more for each exam. A few instructors may even allow you to drop a low grade you get on one of your tests (very generous, I'd say). All of this means you really have to stay on top of things and be prepared to take full responsibility for your own learning! "Hey, wait a minute," you say. "Isn't that the instructor's job?" Read on... Grades and Repeats You got grades in high school and you'll get them in college. It's the university's way of telling you how well you are doing. If the grade you receive fa a course is not what you were expecting then by all means talk with the instructor about what happened. You can repeat a course if you are not satisfied with how you did in it The grade you get the second time around is the one which gets calculated into your grade point average,but theoriginal grades tays . on your transcript since it's part of your official academic record. You may repeat a course as often as you like but it's always the most recent grade that is used to determine your overall grade point average. If fa some extraordinary reason beyond your control you were unable to complete a course but did come reasonably close, you might try to convince the instructor to give you a grade of "I" for Incomplete. When this happens you and the instructor determine what you have to do to complete the course. When you've done what you had to do, the instructor will give you a grade for the course. If the incomplete isn't made up by the end of the next full semester it turns to an F. Instructors It's safe to say that most instructors will not ride hard on you, which lends credence to what I just said — that you are responsible for your own learning. You'll find many of your instructors more informal, casual, and relaxed than in high school. Faculty attire will vary from suits/ sport coats and ties fa men and dresses fa women to jeans and sweatshirts fa both. While instructors may tell you to be sure to buy the textbooks for the course, they probably won't go around the room to be sure you did. Some of your instructors will take attendance, some won't Most encourage students to ask questions in class, some have specific class time set aside fa questions. Many will stay around a few minutes after class so students can talk with them, others will have commitments to run off to. All are expectedro have office hours, and these are often theb est times tog et June 17,1991 Ranger, Page 3 in to see them. NOTE: Don't associate a casual or informal style with permissiveness; this can be deceptive and result in your doing poorly if you don't take the course or instructor seriously. How classes are taught In some courses die instructor will stand in front of the room and lecture for the better part of the semester, which means you better be very good at taking notes (watch for workshops on notetaking presented by the Learning Assistance and Counseling office or register fo r a 1 credit Study Skills module). In other courses there may be a nice mix of both lecture and give-and-take discussions between instructor and students. And some will be participatory or "hands on" (art, drama, science labs for example) with less talk and more doing. Yes, instructors still show films in college and take their classes on field trips. And when an instructor cannot make it to class chances are good the class will be cancelled for that day. Some students celebrate when that happen?. Remember, however, that you or someone else is paying good money for that class, so don't party too much and don't waste that time when you find you have an hour or so free. Involvement in campus activities You may have participated in one or more clubs or activities each year they were in high school. You can do thatatParkside, too. In fact I encourage students to get involved because it helps them feel they are more a part of the campus. You may, however, want Don't be lulled into a false sense of security by how easy classes may seem at the beginning of the semester to postpone your involvement in a club until after your first semester at which time you'll have a better idea of what clubs exist and how much time you'll have to devote to those extra activities. In addition to joining a club, there are countless other activities offered on campus, many of which are free. Announcements of performers, dances, coffee houses, films, art shows and other events always appear in the Ranger and on bulletin boards around campus. Yflll and your parents Finally, going to college will probably be as much of a new experience for your parents as it will be for you. So you'll need to help them understand some of the thin gs you' ve just read about Your life isn't going to be thes ame as it was in high school but that doesn't mean they can't share your success with you. And ifaparentis having trouble coping with your going to college, encourage them to come in and talk with one of the counselors in the Counseling and Testing office (see item 3 below). If all else fails Chances are excellent that if you work at it you'll be succesful at UW-Parkside. If you run into difficulty, remember 1. Don't ever hesitate to talk with an instructor if you aren't doing as well as you think you should be. 2. If you're still having trouble in a subject after talking with your instructor, be sure to come to the Academic Resource Center in the Library/Learning Center and look into getting free tutoring in the subject 3. If you are having trouble thinking clearly and concentrating on your studies—two ingredients necessary for academic and personal success—then make an appointment to see one of the two counselors (Barbara Larson or myself) in the Learning Assistance and Counseling area. Either of us can help you identify and remove most roadblocks you encounter. 4. Don't walk around confused about policies and procedures. Stop at the Advising Center in lower Main Place for information and assistance. 5. Get to know your adviser and seek them out for advice in planning your schedule. 6. Uncertain as to what to major in (one of the major concerns of college students)? Talk to the staff in The Career Center. Well, you either made it through the fine print or you jumped from the first paragraph to the last section called If all else fails. In any case, think about the things I've pointed out from time to time. They are good points to remember. Enjoy the University of Wisconsin-Paikside, be successful, and make the most of your experience. You'll never regret it. DEAR UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE STUDENT, It is my pleasure to welcome you as either a new or continuing student The Department of Student Life, working in conjunction with a variety of support offices, staff, and faculty, is here to assist you as you pursue your educational goals. The department is composed of the Office of Student Activities, The Student Health Services program, the Office of Residence Life, the Child Care Center, the Parkside Union, the Women's Center, and New Student Orientation programs. All of these programs and services are here for your use. They are designed to meet the needs of you the student and the staff that administer these areas are anxious to be of assistance. The programs and services have been established to provide experiences and opportunities to help you remain in school as well as to give you the chance to participate in a variety of organization and clubs. I encourage to you to take advantage of the variety of experiences that are available to you at the University. Studies have shown that those students who take advantage of the various program and support services, participate in student activities, and attend orientation programs, feel their university experience was much more meaningful. Steve McLaughlin Once again, welcome. I sincerely hope that the coming months will be enjoyable, exciting, and personally rewarding for you. If there is any way that my office or department can be of assistance, please feel free to contact me. Steve McLaughlin Dean of Students Volunteering opens doors to new opportunity by Gwen Heller Managing Editor Looking for a way to jump into campus life as the doors to the wonderful world of college beckon to you? If you are an open-minded, motivated person who knows the meaning of altruism and can use it in a sentence, then the SCS organization may hold the key to your college involvement Joining Student Community Services could be the most significant and rewarding move you'll make during your college career. This organization, which is sponsored by the Kenosha Voluntary Action Cento* links student volunteers with agencies, organizations, and programs both in Kenosha and Racine. Are you a sports fanatic or an animal lover? Why not volunteer a few weekend hours tocoach a youth basketball team or assist in the care and rehabilitation of stray animals? Are you aiming to earn your degree in English? Edit a newsletter for a local non-profitorganization. Education students are encouraged to seek volunteer positions as tutors, teachers' aides or club advisors at elementary, junior and senior high schools in Kenosha and Racine. A key advantage of the SCS program which has been directed by Carol Engberg for three years is that students who have no clue about future majors or careers can investigate possibilities through firsthand experience. If your interest has been captured by the perks of the program, consider the logistics. You live on campus and do not have transportation to commute to and from town. No problem Not only are there numerous volunteer openings on campus, but the public transportation systems are quite reliable to shuttle you to your job. Since the program -began in 1988, over300students from UWParkside, Carthage College, and Gateway Technical College have given their time and energy free of charge to help out in the community. Don't let that number fool you There are still a plethora of positions available for new volunteers. Many students go to classes, study for a few hours in the library, and go home to watch the soap operas for the rest of the afternoon. By the time they graduate, they realize that the years have passed them by and that they never bothered to get involved in any meaningful activities. Be aware that the opportunities for you'to become a mover and a shaker are waiting for you to reach out and makea difference. Ranger. Page 4 June 17,1991 The Ranger News:Voicq of the students Dan Chiappetta Editor-in-Chief The Ranger is the weekly campus newspaper, which is referred to as the "voice of UW-Parkside." It is produced entirely by students of UW-Parkside. The Ranger News staff consists of writers, photographers, editors in news, feature, entertainment, minority affairs, sports, copy, lay- Dan Chiappetta out and photography, assistant editors, advertising representatives, circulation, distribution, an advertising manager, a business manger, and the editor in chief. Many of these positions receive salary. Editorial staff meetings will be held once a week in which all section editors and paid positions are required to attend. Through these weekly meetings discussions concerning last weeks issue will be exchanged, as well as the materials being produced for the upcoming week. This will help keep communication lines open between staff members. Executive Committee meetings are held at least three times a semester. This committee is made up of the Editor-in-Chief and six other elected members. These meetings will deal with any decisions that need to be made concerning the Ranger. Also, it will discuss the progress of the newspaper. This upcoming school year The Ranger News staff will put its desktop publishing experience to work by adding weekly graphics and illustrations to The Ranger News to enhance the newspaper's appearance. Readers will also see more news coverage of campus issues as well as off campus issues that affect college students and the surrounding college communities. The Ranger News will also experience design and format changes which will produce a more attractive newspaper. The Ranger News welcomes any student who is interested in joining the staff and no experience is necessary. Experienced Ranger staff members are always willing to assist new staff members. Joining The Ranger News will be an experience that will benefit you in your future goals. Getting involved with the Ranger will provide you with not only the knowledge of what it takes to put together a newspaper, but also the importance of teamwork, responsibility, commitment, and it will give you the opportunity to meet new people and make new friends. While accomplishing all this Ranger staff members still find time to laugh and enjoy their new experiences inside The Ranger News office and find plenty of time enjoying fun activities outside the Ranger office. The best feeling one will receive belonging to The Ranger News staff, is the feeling of being a part ofa team that produced a quality product Stop by, you won't regret it Our office is located in the Wyllie Library/Learning Center, D139C or call our office at 553- 2287. We look forward to hearing from you. PASA Parkside's adult student alliance In order to provide help and support to all types of students here at Parkside, Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PAS A) is one of the major campus organizations. PA.S.A. is an organization that can give support to a growing population of non—traditional students. Most of the students in the organization are over the age of twentytwo, however, students younger than twenty-two with families of their own are more than welcome. The PASA. office is open for students to relax and enjoy a . cup of coffee or come to study with access to a computer recently purchased for members use. Students in the organization needing help with filing financial aid forms, class scheduling, and informal tutoring can turn to each other for assistance. Most importantly P.A.S.A. members provide emotional sup- PASA. President Barb Messick and vice president Gene Desotell port for each other. Juggling kids, marriage, work, as well as grades can take its toll on any student This successful support program has much to offer those students over the age of twenty-two. The Parkside Adult Student Alliance is located in the D1 level of the WLLC building directly north of the Coffee Shoppe. Anyone interested is encouraged to stop by for more information. SOC's bis move by Brenda Wilson, George Yee, ; , and Linda Johnson l Do you know where the StudentOrganizatiens Council (SOC) office is? 1 -- ' - - middleof a"caisisOsituabQn, $00 is now located in the Parkside Sta*' • . v - " .. . . : •. . , • .. ,. : • . Cftt^d in a little, corner of 'hat sociation inc.*? office. . • . . : . • , . • : . :• • • ' : / • . . . . . •. :i the clubs and Another reason is. the conve- . . • . - the Union from the .SO C office m plished. SOC isa part of this . to be close to it's 1111*11111 staff. The UoiveiJ of WiscotisiEw /Parkside is a rate KlUl. run organizattonsare close together in the Student Union, where they | " !y - • ||i . Sure* you say, if SOC gets an i:dffiee then every (.me will want one. ;;eyeryone should get an office- SOC f I I I) r i M < g||p|n|t lapproval of the: &|§j£l |ggg |p|inisttation and staffs meeting rooms that can be divided into two or one big room, but this one just happens to be the "righr size. It's kind of like Goidie Locks andth e Three Bears. U&*on :u-.cn>, 207, 104 ^nd OX uo, big. Icq cold or needs to be leftopen for user revroom ttrl is just right §|§§f|li^^ IB® just because they have the SOC the room tight next to 202, WLBR is in there. 7: h-' ' 7 -'.v; T ^.UOTisroei? • i.i recreation center] pad that room is [called the black toledlhereason it's : hi; . *' U / 7 . ing, no venti Li'don. and no walls. model both tooms tor SOC and WLBR, and they said the costs would be minimal. Would they reh also would not be paid by would be paid through the Union budget ri-y you the students). You :v.00- in bi" 'WCs why Union 202 does not need to be remodeleo NhjvjnOC Into Union 202 requires nothi ng buttlie physical labor of the clubs that ai t Cling Union 203and the black hole, »*-*£mhy to c ; in their offices and let the studentssuffer th jci'S • than wJeqtm te -pares, let the 'tdm uiisuation know aboutitl Write to the editor or write to Student life. SOC is an Wmmm.:MWm . June 17,1991 Ranger, Page 5 UW-P s student government: At home and away PSGA is the voice of the campus by Ken Schuh PSGA President The Parkside S tudent Government Association (PSGA) is the sole representative and recognized voice of students attending the University of Wisconsin-Parkside to the administration and faculty in campus governance matters. Through its membership in the Wisconsin United Council of Student Governments, PSGA is represented to the State Legislature and the UW System Board of Regents. PSGA represents and ensures student rights and privileges, oversees the distribution of student fees, and actively works to improve the physical and academic atmosphere of the campus for all students. Composed of three divisions, PSGA consists of an Executive Branch, Judicial Branch, and Legislative Branch, which also includes The office term for the Judicial Branch is three years. Legislative Branch The Legislative Branch consists of 18 senators, ninee lected in the spring election and nine elected in the fall election. The Legislative Branch is also comprised of a Student Senate which has five standing committees. The committees are listed as follows: Student Senate • Segregated Fees Allocations • Legislative Affairs • Student Services • Minority Actions • Women's Council Considered to be the most important committee of PSGA is the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee. It consists of Kenneth J. Schuh Representing the interests of all people of color and disabled students is the Minority Actions Council. This committee addresses a variety of issues including special interests and monitoring effectiveness of existing campus poliijfPSGA ## Parkside Student Government Association the Student Senate. The following is a brief description of the various offices that are under the governmental branches of PSGA: Executive Branch • President •Vice President •Secretary •Treasurer The president and vice president are elected by the student body in the spring election for one year terns. The secretary and treasurer are positions appointed by the president Judicial Branch The Judicial Branch consists of five judges including the chief justice who is elected by the current residing judges in office. The Judicial Branch is appointed by the president and approved by the senate and the chancellor. eight students responsible for the allocation of activity funds for student organizations and services at UW-Parkside. Six of the members are senators and two of the members are elected from the general student body, one in the spring election and the other in the fall election. The committee presently allocates a budget of over $1,000,000. Involving itself on a local, state, and national level is the Legislative Affairs Committee. This group deals with issues that directly or indirectly affect students in higher education. Serving as a liaison between the student body and UW-Parkside administration, the Student Services Committee assists in voicing the rights and concerns of students. The majority of the problems that affect students on campus are addressed by this committee. cies. Hie Women's Affairs Committee deals with the concerns of women's interests on campus. The committee is currently enjoying a resurgence of inte rest and growth at UW-Parkside, as well as on a state and national level. There are more than 15 other faculty and University committees to which the PSGA appoints students. Membership in these committees is open to all students who meet the current student life eligibility criteria. These committees involve academics, athletics, the student union, campus parking, and other areas of student concern. Students are encouraged to become involved in PSGA and assist in making UW-Parkside an institution s ensitive to the needs of all students. For more information, visit the PSGA Office on the D-l level of the Library next to the Coffee Shoppe, or call 553-2036. P. A.B. wants new students to "Get on the board" By Brad Roschyk PAB President There is a train coming, so "get on the board." The Parkside Activities Board is known on campus as P.AB. PAB provides the campus community with a spectrum of activities and events by appealing to awide variety of interests and tastes of the students. P.AB.'s prime directive is to build university spirit through student involvement in on-campus activities and events. PAB. also serves as an educational experience for the students comprising its membership. As an extracurricular organization, its operations are intended to give students the opportunity to cultivate and develop qualities of leader- Brad Roschyk cover the" ins" and "outs"i nvolved with planning activities for a campus community. One can learn effective leadership and speaking as well asleam PAB Parkside Activities Board ship, responsibility, and cooperation. The students that make up P.A.B., talk with the agents, negotiate prices, and contract the wide variety of entertainment that is presented on campus. These students bring bands, hypnotists, comedians, movies, lecturers, ski trips, and Broadway performances-such as 42nd Street Each separate group works together to make a series that is entertaining for the campus as well as the surrounding communities. P.A3, offers people a chance to make new friends and to dishow to relate to agents and other organizations. The skills a student will learn with PAB. and student activities will make their college education more entertaining. If you would like to "get on the board", or want more information regarding the Parkside Activities Board, contact Brad Roschyk at 553-2650 or write to: UW-Parkside Activities Board do Union 209 900 Wood Rd. Box 2000 Kenosha,WI 53141-2000 Get Involved. It Pays Dividends!! Ranger, Page 6 June 17,1991 Campus police on patrol The search for off campus housing UW-Parkside Residence Hall Complex by Asst. Chief Tom Knitter The campus of UW-Parkside at times has been referred to as "A Community within a Community". We are, in essence, our own village, one that provides many of the same services one would f ind in their own hometown. The UW-Parkside Campus Police and Public Safety Department has the responsibility to ensure that "our Community" remains a safe and peaceful place where the pursuit of a quality education can be accomplished. Our UW-Parkside campus department provides law enforcement service to the campus 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Our police officers have arrest authority and receive the same training as their counterparts in municipal law enforcement The police officers are supplemented by a security officer staff, comprisedchieflyofUW-Parkside students, who receive training in a variety of duties. A locksmith is also employed by the department to install and maintain the various locks or other security devices on campus. In addition to the law enforcement and security functions, our department oversees the areas of parking and transportation, fire safety, emergency preparedness and coordination of chemical waste disposal. We pride ourselves in our service to the campus community. Whether it be providing a "jump start" to a vehicle, unlocking an office door for a faculty member or escorting a student toa parking lot at night, all of the UW-Parkside Campus Police staff are committed to giving "extra" service that is normally not expected from a police agency. We involve ourselves in the campus community and in the education process. Officers of our department participate regularly in "awareness" sessions that address various areas of crime prevention and safety. Campus Police realizes that the involvement of everyone on campus is absolutely vital to any crime prevention efforts. Therefore, we are very willing to share our security expertise as well as receive information and suggestions from those people who use university facilities. Our interaction, formal and informal, will help to maintain the safe atmosphere at UW-Parkside. Your safety is our concern, please feel free to call upon our department any hour of the day or night should you need our assistance. The EMERGENCY NUMBER for Campus Police is 2911; the BUSINESS NUMBER is 2455. By Steve Walner The search for off campus housing can be hectic BUT if you ask "the right" questions your experience should be easy as well as painless. Start by LOOKING AROUND. Shop around, ask questions, read the lease, get all promises in writing, and neverput money down unless you are ready to make a commitment Most houses or apartments vary greatly in price depending on size, condition, proximity to campus, and whether or not utilities are included. Generally, prices range from $200/ month to $600/month. It is also helpful to carry along a notebook to jot notes down regarding the different units you visit Your rental search should start 1-2 months prior to your expected occupancy date. If you start earlier many landlords or rental agents will not be able to tell you what units they will have available. Remember to look over a copy of the lease. Does the lease state who is responsible for what? Who pays the utilities? Can the lease be renewed? A factor which may also influence your decision about who to rent from is the attitude of the landlord or rental agent Good landlords/ agents are responsible, honest, and willing to answer questions. If a landlord/agent seems reluctant to answer important questions or makes a lot of promises about making repairs you have reason to be cautious. By looking around, asking questions, jotting notes and reading all papers/leases thoroughly, your search for off campus housing should be easy and painless. Good Luck. For further assistance regarding rental units in the Kenosha and Racine areas, or for your FREE guide "UW-Parkside Off-Campus Housing Information" contact Steve Wallner, Assistant Director of Residence Life at the UWParkside Housing Office (553- 2320). Tales from around the world Susan Maclntyre, a UWP sophomore, Alan Shucard, professor of English, and Eugene Gasioikiewicz, UWP professor emeritus, are among those participating in a cultural series this summer. Held at The Old Book Comer, 312-6th St., Racine, all events are free and open to the public. "Tales from Around the World" is the theme of a storytelling by Pamela Goerger at noon on Saturday, June 22. Goerger is the librarian at theFine Arts School. Alan Shucard will read his poetry at noon on Saturday, June 29. Shucard, former Chair of the English Department, has published several books of poems and studies of Countee Cullen and a history of American poetry. "Stories for the Family" will be told by Mary Norris on Sunday, July 7. She'll perform at 2:00 p.m. Norris, a school librarian in Kenosha, is an authority on Mary Bradford, the first woman superintendent of schools in Kenosha. Stephen Kalmar and Michael Bomier, both of Racine, will read their poetry on Sunday July 14 at 1:00 p.m. Both are members of the Root River Poets. Susan Maclntyre, UWP sophomore and classical guitarist, will sing a selection of ballads and folk-songs at noon on Saturday, July 20. She sang in theUWPspring production of "Working." Travis Du Priest, Director of the DeKoven Foundation, will read his poetry at 1:00 pm on Sunday, July 28. Du Priest, a former English professor at Carthage College, is also an associate priest at St Luke's Episcopal Church. "Magic for Children" by Stan and Steffane Timm on Saturday, August 3, will be held at 11:30 am and at 1:00 pm. "Preserving Family Archives" will be discussed at noon on Saturday, August 10, by James Twomey. Twomey, a UWP graduate, teaches at UW-Milwaukee's School of Library and Information Sciences and operates Book Restoration and Conservation in Kenosha. Eugene Gasiorkewicz, professor emeritus at UWP, will read literary selections in the Polish language. English translations will be provided at the Sunday, August 18, 1:00 pm reading. The summer series ends on Sunday, August 25, at 1:00 p.m. when the Root River Poets, agroup of area poets including several UWP faculty and students, will read their recent poems. UW-Parkside's International Club brings together people from all over the globe By Deborah Kreuser from Africa, Asia, Latin-America, pare for a diverse iobLkeL The Parkside International Europe, and the Middle East P.I C A1l«nuWco • • WXC) is the student's orga- also provides students with a ^ mzauon for international exchange opportunily to meet other's who selves .hTnt^ r . students and all those who are in- come from all over the wjldto !£?,? pleaSUreS,of leal™l terested in learning about different ^chtb.smdents learn about each CU1TP.1.C. there am students ™— Do you enjoy working with young children? Apply now for an exciting on-campus employment opportunity at the Child Care Center* Applications are now being accepted for fall semester teaching positions. Employent begins September 3,1991. Applications available at: UW-Parkside Child Care Center Phone: 553-2227 Ranger, Page 7 C.E.C.A. continues to provide dedicated service By Anthony Brown Director of CEGA The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement (CJE.C.A.) dispenses special services for the minority and for disadvantaged student populations. C.E.C.A. is a mix of people, resources, and activities which are systematically blended together to meet an identified need for action for a specific population on our . university campus. Minority and disadvantaged students continue to be undeirepresented in higher education, especially in the professors, while their numbers in the population increase. Although many special programs and services have been minimized or eliminated, the need for special programs, such as CJS.C.A., continues. One of the most important services our programs provide, one which is often overlooked, is the psychological support, treating all students with dignity and respect, regardless of their prior experiences, financial status, or need for special attention. This positive reinforcement of ego and self-concept goes a long way in facilitating success. C£.C.A.presupposesastrong campus sense of a common community, saving alli ts citizens fairly and marked in the main by: 1) Access to, rather than exclusion &om academic, social, and recreational groups and activities; 2) Shared goals; 3) Intentional social intercourse, rather than passive social isolation or active social exclusion; and 4) Intergration rather than segregation. CJB.C.A. provide the following services and programs to accomplish its mission: Academic Advising Services CECA takes pride in the emphasis it places on academic advising. The focus of this emphasis lies in the great education value the advisors helping students to set meaningful, self-directed life/ career goals. This is an ongoing, multifaceted communication exchange. These services of the cento* can only support and compliment efforts to obtain educational/life goals and insure the retention and graduation of students of color at UWParkside. CASHE Peer Mentoring Prograin CASHE stands for "Collective Approach to Success in Higher Education." This program started in the fall 1988 as an effort to improve the retention and graduation rates for students of color at UW-Parkside. Upperclass students who have demonstrated high achievement in the areas of math and English have been hired by the center to facilitate small group study sessions for students registered in English 090 and/or Math 015. The mentors meet with s tudents in groups of eight to ten to help the students with any difficulties that they may encounter in these courses. Taking Care of Business Recognition Banquet This banquet honors high academic achievers and graduating senior students of color. Thisevent demonstrates that there are those who are not doing so well that they too, can achieve their goals. Minority Admission Review Subcommittee (MARS) The Minority Admission Review Subcommittee was established in April 1988 by the Admissions Records and Information Subcommittee. Its purpose is to give minority applicants for admission to UW-Parkside additional consideration. Grants, Loans and Fellowships Minority Teacher Forgivable Loan Program (MTFL) The MTFL program is top roduce financial incentives to prospective teachers who are members of designated minority groups (African Americans, Hispanic Americans, American Indians and Southeast Asians) and who agree UW-Parkside Child Care Center By Sherry Thomas Director of Child Care Center According to the National Association of College Auxiliary services, colleges and universities have play ed a major role in the child care movement over the past decade. The need for quality child care and the academic value of on-campus centers have been recognized as an important service to colleges and universities a s well as their surrounding communities. Functioning within the decade of the 90's it is more important than ever to foster the growth of quality child care services in institutions of higher learning. The policies, procedures, and Program at UW-Parkside Child Care Cento* have been designed with the issue of quality being of utmost importance. Staff members devote their talents and skills to providing an enrichment experience for young children that fosters their growth on physical, emotional, social, and cognitive levels. Individual as well as group needs are taken into account as programs are planned. Emphasis is placed on providing a multicultural anti-bias experience for all children enrolled in the program. Located just south of Tallent Hall, the Center is a short walk from the main academic complex. Ample parking is available for dropping off and picking up children enrolled in the program. As a state licensed agency, the programs at the Center follow the requirements for child care centers and nursery schools that have been developed by die Department of Health and Social Services. Children must be registered in order to attend UW-Parkside Child Care Center. During the academic year programs are conducted for children from two weeks through four years of age. A school-aged program for children to age ten is held during summer session only. Because space is limited in each program, it is important to register early. Registrations are processed from 8:30am to 1:00pm daily. Parents interested in the program offered at UW-Parkside Child Care Center are encouraged to contact the office at 553-2227 for further information regarding schedules and fees. UW-Parkside C.E.C.A. From left to right: Anthony Brown (Director), Abigail Streblow, Larry Turner, and Tina Gosey to teach in an approved school district meeting the MTFL program requirements. If you choose not to teach in one of these areas after graduation and certification, you will be expected to repay the full amount of your awards. UMRG ( Lawton undergraduate Minority Retention Grant) This grant is used to supplement other financial aid, with the intention of meeting the full financial need of qualified continuing minority applicants and/or reducing the amount of loans required to finance student educarioh. All grant recipients must satisfy the specific criteria. The maximum a student will be granted in a single academic year is $2,000. In addition, the Center also assist the campus in celebrating cultural programs which include: 1) National Hispanic Heritage Month celebrated Sept 15 through Oct 15. 2) Dr. Matin Luther King Jr. Day celebrated January 15. 3) Black History Month celebrated in the month of February: and 4) Cinco De Mayo is celebrated on May 5. We also co-advise two campus student organizations, theBlack Student Organization(B.S.O.) and Hispanic Organization (H.OP.). For further information, we invite you to visit write or call: Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement D182 WLLC 553-2731. Anthony Brown is the director for GIVE LIFE. GIVE PLASMA Give us 2 hours, twice a week, and we'll use your plasma donation to help save the lives of hum and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $100 per month. Take the time today MONTHLY & DAILY CONTESTS NEW DONORS Bring in this ad and receive $15.00 for your first donation Plasma Donor Center of.Kenosha Inci .. 6212-22nd Ave. People Helping People For Life iM-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-Th 10:00-5:30 (414)654-1366 Ranger, Page 8 Financial Aid office The Financial Aid Office at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside assists students and their families in accessing a wide variety of federal, state, and institutional financial aid to help meet the cost of attending the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. This assistance starts with help in understanding the initial application process and continues through graduation with counseling on repayment responsibilities if you have student loans. If you have already applied for student financial aid for this fall and have completed the process as instructed by the Financial Aid Office, you are on your way to finding out if you will be eligible for student financial aid. Financial Aid at UW-Parkside is in the form of Grants (money that does not have to be paid back), Loans (money that does have to be paid back), and wok opportunities( jobs on campus). If you have not completed the process, or if you have not applied for financial aid it is not to late to do so. TheRnancial Aid Office mails out award letters to those who have completed the process and who are eligible for aid on an ongoing basis starting in late June. An award letter informs the studentexactly what kind ofaidisavailable for the school year and any conditions that may go with the aid. The award letter must be signed and returned to the Financial Aid Office within two weeks. When the award letter is returned, financial aid checks are ordered. Financial aid checks are distributed by the Cashiers Office located in the Wyllie Library/Learning Center, D-193 approximately one week before school starts. If your financial aid file is not complete,please makeevery effort to complete your file as soon as possible. If you have any questions about your financial aid file status please contact the Financial Aid tktfiI ERRITT'S RUNNING CENTER SPECIALIST IN ATHLETIC FOOTWARE & CLOTHING FOOTWEAR FOR: * RUNNING * BASKETBALL * TENNIS * RACQUEtBALL * * SOCCER * VOLLEYBALL * SOFTBALL * * AEROBIC DANCE * GOLF * WALKING * SWIMWEAR * EKTELON RACQUETES & ACCESSORIES1 # X-C SKIES & EQUIPMENT # FOOTWEAR * Nike * Loto *Tiger * Avia *New Balance * Etonic * Brooks * Reebok * Pony * Converse * Saucony * Tretorn * Turntec * Bata * Mitre * Rocksport Casual * Le cog sportif CLQTH1NO * Dolfin * Sub 4 * Frank Shorter * Moving Comfort * New Balance * Marathon Her/Sir * Bill Rodgers * Nike Clothing * Hind-Wells * Property Of * Lifa * Arena Office. June 15.1991 is the deadline for fall 1991 financial aid applications. Students who apply after this date are considered late. Late filers cannot expect to receive a financial aid award letter or funds prior to the start of classes. Late filers may be eligible for financial aid but must make arrangements to pay their own educational costs by the first week of school. Short term loans are nota vailable to those who apply after June 15. The University of Wisconsin- Parkside does offer students athree payment installment plan to pay tuition and housing costs. Forty percent must be paid by the end of the first week of classes. This is handled through the Cashiers office. You can still apply for 1991- 92 financial aid at Paikside. If eligible you will receive your financial aid during the semester. Please contact the Financial Aid Office located in the Wyllie Library Learning Center D-191. Phone number is 553-2291 (after August 17 the phone number will be 595-2291). Getting to Know Your Library/Learning Center Librarians are available at the Reference Desk on Level-1 to answer any of your questions about the Library/Learning Center's resources. We hopea nd expect that you will become well acquainted with these staff members during the course of your studies. You may also want to turn to one of the many printed guides that describe the library's services and resources. To quickly gain a comprehensive picture of the facilities available, pick up a copy of the Self-Guided Tour at the entrance and follow itsd irections. As you tour the library, you will notice many terminals and microcomputers. In order to facilitate the research process for its users, the Library/Learning Center has automated its catalog and acquired many computerized periodical indexes and abstracts. These are available using workstations in the re fere nee area. Feel free to sit down and try htem out. As you explore these tools and leam how they can best be used to help you find the information you i need, you are bound to have questions. Be sure to ask a reference librarian for help. The Library/Learning Cento- contains a wide variety of materials for class needs and recreational use. In addition to books and magazines, thesei nclude microcomputersoftwareand audiovisual materials, such as records compact disks, audio and video cassettes, and films. All nonprofit materials may be used on equipment available in the Library/ Learning Center, and some may be checked out for use at home. If you need a particular book or article that the library does not own, you may turn to the library's interlibrary loan service. Through this service, students have access to the holdings of libraries throughout the state. Most materials that circulate may be checked out for four weeks, although instructors may place items in heavy demand on reserve for shorter periods. A valid university IJD card must be presented each time material is checked out If you still need an item at the end of the fow-week check-out period, you may renew it either in person or by telephone (553-2238). $2.50 Pitchers 7-10pm Daily! Kenosha's Hot Spot Specializing in: Gourmet Hamburgers Homemade Pizza Soup-Sandwiches Salad Bar Dine in or Carry-Out Wisconsin Lottery Tickets Sold Here 7517 22 Ave Kenosha lyrae, 3EB33 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MasterCard and VISA Accepted 5200 Washington Avenue, Racine WI (In Washington Square) 632-4699 Ranger, Page 9 The Union Square UW-Parkside Union Square undergoes renovation A major renovation of "Union Square" was recently begun with local demolition of existing ceiling panels, built-in booth seating, wall panels, etc., being carried out by a crew of campus union student workers. For those reading this not familiar with "Union Square", it is the bar/grill/programming area located just off the north entrance of the campus union building. Following the demolition described, an asbestos removal program starte d on Friday, May 31, taking up the old floor tiles. This process required a state certified crew to come in and completely encapsulate the room in plastic before the actual removal of tiles began. Special uniforms, masks, shower facilities, etc. are used in this process; only after extensive air testing is completed is the room'splastic capsule removed and entrance by others allowed. The extent of the 5,000 square foot room remodeling will include a complete face lift A new acoustical tile ceiling will be put in with both uplighting fluorescent fixtures as well as incandescent downlighting and some decorative wall lights. The old, angled booth system will be replaced with anew moveable and more flexible table and chair arrangement The room will continue to be two tiered, but will have four accesses to the lower level instead of the present two. One of these will be ramped for disabled access to that level. A combination of new nonasbestos floor tiles and carpeting will replace the old flooring. A railing system of posts, cable and tumbuckles will separate the two levels and lend to support the modern industrial decor theme, which will also include wall panels sporting decorative nut/bolt enhancements. The old orange/red "look" of the room will be replaced by a cleaner and more up to date look of contrasting grays, black and white. In addition to the color scheme and lighting changes which in themselves should brighten up the area considerably, a window and door panel unit is being put in on the lower level to provide directaccess to the outdoor patio ("the pad") located just off die west side of the building, plus at least a bit of natural light Food service will have a similar look, but a somewhat different form of delivering products, and some change in selection. The new delivery system will more resemble a McDonalds where your food is served to you at the same time as you order and pay. Waiting will only takeplace when ordering pizza or other specially made to order items. Pickup salads and daily sandwich specials will be added to the menu. The soda/beer beverage bar will remain in its oldl ocation with SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT 1991 PERFORMER STYLE ADM Jun29 Willie Wisely Trio Alternative $3 Jul 6 Belairs Jul 13 White Bros. Jul 20 R.E.X Rym 'n Blues $4 Rock'n Blues $3 Jazz/Rock $3 Jul 27 Red River Band Accoustic Rock $3 All Musical Appearances Sat.Nights 9:30 -1:30 AM Having a Party? We have the facilities- Call George's 1201N. Main Street, Racine, Wl 632-0469. L a somewhat reformatted design. The cost of the project ise stimated to come in at just under $250,000, not counting food service and other moveable equipment of about another $50,000. The room's opening is slated to coincide with the start of the fall semester, pending unforeseen delays. As one of the primary programming areas on campus, this opening is being highly anticipated by many. It is hoped that"meetyou in the square" will be a commonly heard phrase this coming fall. An artists rendering of the project will be oil display this summer on the main WLLC concourse directly adjacent to the Women's Center. Tl" Rnpr Jfaw» photo by drag Lsfarick The demolition of the UW-Parkside Union Square has begun No Matter Where Your Education is Aiming... Heritage Bank can help you to some degree or another. Educational banking services include: Student Checking •Free Checking -Free Checks •TYME card Young Adult Mastercard Student Loan Assistance f you're between the ages of 16 and 23, maintain a minimum of 6 credits per semester and your parents have a depository relationship with Heritage Bank & Trust, stop in any of our convenient offices and talk about student banking with a Financial Services Representative. heritage Bank & Trust A Good Neighbor to Have m Offices: Wind Point - 4001 N. Main, 639-6010; Douglas - 4959 Douglas Avenue. 639-3390; Mr. Pleasant - 5901 Durand, 554-6500; Racine - 5220 Washington Avenue, 637-9101; Regency Mall - 5610 Durand Avenue. 554-5144; West, 6700 Washington Avenue - 637-7900; Motor Bank -5417 Washington Avenue. 637-9220; Northwestern - 6520 Northwestern Avenue, 886-5077; Main Place - 245 Main Street, 632-5111; Kenosha Main - 3928 60th Street, 658-2582; Kenosha South - 8046 39th Avenue, 697-8680; Bristol - 7700 120th A venue, in the Factory Outlet Centre, 857-7927; Lakeside • 1 1 2 1 1 - 1 20 t h Av e n ue , 857-69 51. ' M' o m.ce r FDIC ciation and understanding for other cultures and expand the role of BSOatUW-Parkside. Hopefully it will also help facilitate unity among all the different students on campus. In the Fall, BSO would like to see everyone, not only BSO members, come to the vari ous social, cultural and educational activities. UW-Paikside is a diverse campus —so let's unify and make this a campus where we can all work and learn together. Meetings will be held every two weeks. Dates and times will be posted. If you choose not to be a member of BSO, at least take the time to leam about our organization and participate in some of BSO's sponsored events. However, I do hope you will give us a try by attending one of our meetings. I'm confident you will enjoy the fellowship!! Members of UW-Parkside's Black Student Organization Black Student Organization open to all UW-Parkside students UW-P's Marketing Fraternity offers on hands experience By Janice Word Chapter President Pi Sigma Epsilon, Gamma Beta is one of UW—Paikside's most active student organizations. As a national fraternity in marketing, PSE has over 60 chapters throughout the U.S. As UW—P's chapter we recruit male and female students from all areas of studies— Liberal Arts, Political Science, Education, and of course Business. Currently Gamma Beta co nsists of 41 initiated members ( meaning they are lifetime members of PSE). During the school year, we hold weekly meetings to organize our business ac tivities. These activities include com munity involvement, school functions, regional interaction, and raising fundraisers, conduct market surveys, run an Easter Egg Hunt for the children, get involved in UWP's Winter Carnival, and much, much more!! The purpose of our fraternity is to promote the learning of business operations through on—hands experience. Our members leam effective communication, time management, delegating techniques, and advertising skills while running their own profit earning projects. We alsoe ncourage social money for our chapter expenses. To accomplish such goals we host activities for our members, as well as including chapters from UW— UW-P's PSE in Anaheim, California at the PSE National Convention Milwaukee, Carthage College, and UW—Whitewater. For instance, this summer we are getting together to have a day of fun at Great America, while another day we will go to a Brewers game; our big summer activity is a formal dinner at Kenosha's very own Dairyland Greyhound Park. Now that you know what we . # ©—-".vrrwo are all about,w e hope to see youa t Academic Resource Center assists students our Orientation night at the beginning of school. I am sure you will see our advertisements during the first two weeks of school. Hope to see you then!! One of the best kept secrets on the Parkside campus is the Academic R esource Center. Itmay also be one of the most misunderstood. Many students struggling with difficult classes are not familiar with the extensive tutoring program offered by the office of Learning Assistance. What's more, too many of those who are aware of this resource mistake it for remedial help, not realizing that only a very small fraction of its assistance is at the remedial level. Located at the lower level of the library directly adjacent to the Main Place Coffee Shop, the Academic Resource Center offers tutoring assistance in most subject areas, especially 100 and 200level classes. Workers at the reception desk greet students who come in for assistance and help them fill out requests for tutoring. If a tutor is immediately available, the desk workers match tutor and tutee and arrange a meeting date and time. If a tutor is not available in the subject requested.arrangements are made as quickly as possible to provide one. Individuals who are selected to work as tutors are upperclassmen who have received endorsement by the department for which they intend to tutor, and who are achieving students with s uperior grade point averages. They are given instruction in teaching techniques, but are also free to apply their own strategies based upon the success and familiarity they have with the courses in which they tutor. The greatest demand forassistarice Is in mathematics. Tutorsare available for math both on a oneto- one appointment and on a dropin basis. There are also limited hours for drop-in tutoring in chemistry. All other subjects are offered on a one-to-one or small group basis by appointment. Unfortunately, except for drop-in math tutoring, budget limitations make it impossible to keep the Academic Resource Center open during summer session. However, when foil semester to apply for helpe arly in the semester. Waiting too long can result in limited academic success, frustration, and possible failure. Even the best tutors cannot rescue a failing grade when time is limited. Drop-in math tutoring will be available this summer for ten hours per week. Check with your math instructor for the summer schedule. Access to the Academic Rei . , sou—r ce C^e"n^te4r iWs twhurovuugglhl tuhcev first begins, the Center will reopen, floor of the library. Don't hesitate tutoring 10 ^ Vantage of this opportunity! By Latesha Jude News Editor UW-Parkside's Black Student Organization (BSO) promotes socio-cultural unity, an awareness of history and a sense of ethnic appreciation among African- American students. In addition, BSO promotes intercultural exchanges among all races at UWParkside. Members of BSO plan to be involved in working to recruit all races into the organization. This will help promote a greater appreRanger, Page 11. Harbor Fest to light up lakefront Music lovers can catch some pretty big fish performing live at Racine's 5th annual Harbor Fest, June 21-23, at the Racine on the f flW». Festival Parte. The festival will feature over twenty live concerts on five stages by an exciting array of jazz, rhythm and blues, rock,Top40, swing, Irish folkrock, zydeco, reggae and blues artists. Headlining the lakeside venue are national recording artists Nelson Rangell (jazz), Inner Circle (reggae), Wayne Toups and Zydecajun (zydeco) and blues legends Koko Taylor and Lonnie Brooks. Other featured performers include r egional favorites LeRoy Airmaster (blues), Paul Cebar and the Milwaukeeans (R&B), Dick Holliday and the Bamboo Gang (funk/rock), Forecast featuring Daryl Stuermer (jazz), Rocket 88 (50's & 60's rock), London USA (rock), the Bill Sargent Big Band (swing), The Drovers (Irish folk rock), and Streetlife featuring Warren Wiegratz (Motown R&B). Harbor Fest is also home of theRacine Cuisine Restaurant Fair, with a dozen local vendors preparing menu fav orites ranging from Danish kringle to barbecue ribs. The Children's Theater is another popular attraction with performances scheduled by the Truly Remarkable L oon (comedy and juggling), Reid Miller (storyteller/ humorist), and Mr. D's Magic and Illusion Shows. Children 12 and under can enter the Cool Cat Coloring Contest sponsored by Hardee's Restaurants. The Cool Cat is the Harbor Fest mascot. Other special events scheduled during Harbor Fest include the St Luke's Hospital lakeshore Family Run/Walk on Saturday, June 22, the Arts and Crafts Marketplace featuring vendors from across the Midwest and a Big Band Brunch featuring the Bill Sargent Big Band on Sunday, June 23. Admission to Harbor Fest is $4 per day or $9 for a three-day pass purchased in advance. Children 10 years and under will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult On Saturday and Sunday from 12 noon until 2 p.m. admission will be discounted to $2.00. All persons 55 and older will receive free admission on Senior Day, Sunday, June 23, from 12 noon - 2 p.m. Festival hours are Friday 5-11 p.m., Saturday noon- 11p.m. and Sunday 12 noon - 8:30 p.m. Harbor Fest is hosted by Harbor Fest Inc., a non-profit organization, which provides annual support to the following beneficiaries: Society's Assets, Inc., Racine on the Lake Festival Park, St Luke's Hospital Auxiliary and St Luke's Hospital Cancer Center, Racine Explorer Post Racine Diabetes Association and the South Shore Breakers. Harbor Fest *91 is sponsored by St Luke's and St Mary's Hospitals, Bank One-Racine, Wisconsin Bell and Leinenkugel's Beer. The Racine on the Lake Festival Park is located at 5th Street and Lake Avenue; Racine. Take 1-94, exit Highway 20, and travel east to the lakefront For further information, call (414) 633-FEST. COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL! 3 months for only s50 THE RACINE YMCA 725 LAKE AVENUE •"•snsr Looking for new Tenants? The UW-Parkside Housing Offic can help you with... FREE LISTING SERVICE! 'List' your rental units for FREE with the UW-Parkslde Housing Office. Information Is maintained In a computerized rental search file available to UW-Parkside students, faculty and staff looking for housing. For more information contact Steve Wallner, assistant director, at 553- 2320. Racine Area Events June 21-23 Harbor Fest— Live entertainment, craft show,art exhibits, 5K run and fireworks. Racine Festival Park. July 4 Fourth of July Parade- Wisconsin'sIongestFourth of July Parade. Main Street, Downtown Racine. July 6 Friends on the Lake Festival— Racine Festival Park. African-American festival featuring entertainment, ethnic foods and cultural awareness. July 12-21 Salmon-A-Rama- Festival Park. Exhibits, entertainment, food and the largest fishing contest on Lake Michigan. July 26-28 Racine County Fair- Racine County Fairgrounds. Hwy. 11 in Union Grove. A traditional County Fair. July 26-28 Italian Fest- Racine Festival Park. Italian celebration of ethnic foods, entertainment, arts and crafts. Kenosha Area Events June26-30 Cohorama- 50th Street and Lake Michigan Fishing competition and festival including food, entertainment andfun far the whole family. June28-July4 Star SpangledKenosha Days-City wide special activities and events. June 29-30 Beach Party- Beach Party Pennoyer Park and 35th Avenue Volleybal Tournament and fun on the beach. June 30 Civic Veteran's Parade- 22nd Avenue and 63id Street at 2 p.m. June 17,1991 Restaurant Review Bistro Delivers bravos by Sarah Minasian Having looked forward to dining at the Main Street Bistro since it opened May 6th, I found dining there last Thursday for lunch to be delightful and well worth the wait Located in downtown Racine at 340 Main Street, the eighty seat restaurant now occupies the one time Pokorney's Drug Store that was built in 1883. Owners Helen and Craig Leipold are to be commended for tastefully renovating one of Racine's historical landmarks. ' In subtle shades of salmon, teal, and metallic hues the original decor has been faithfully restored, with only a few contemporary additions blending in with the past A casual elegance is recognized by white tablecloths topped with replaceable paper and tabletop bud-vases presenting carnations. Chef Tom Kenny heralding from Chicago's Spiagia, offers an eclectic ethnic menu that spans from our back door with a stuffed burger, to France's pommes ffites and Italy's primavera pasta. Companion Roseann Mason and I began our epicurean adventure by splitting a 10" special pizza du jour ($6.95) that was topped with eggplant, green pepper, Italian sausage, provolone, and romano cheese. With its light and crispy commeal crust, we found the pizza flavor to be surprisingly subtle, with an aromatic aftertaste of garlic and romano. Moving along to our entrees (we were on our lunch hour), Ms. Mason ordered the Mustard Chicken Sandwich ($6.95). A hearty serving arrived with the MAIN STREET BISTRO 340 Main Street Racine, Wl 53403 Lunch Hours: Mon. through Fri.11:30-2:30 Dinner Hours: Mon. through Sat. 5:00-11:00 Sunday 5:00-9:00 Phone: 637-4340 Credit Cards: American Express, Master Card, and Visa GPA: 3.92 Handicap access: yes Smoking section: yes chicken grilled and placed on a toasted baguette. A whole grain mustard sauce accompanied the entree with romaine lettuce, tomato slices and pommes firites. Ms. Mason commented on the chicken's tenderness and that the mustard added just enough spice. After sampling a few of the pommes frites, we were both a little disappointed, agreeing they were comparable only to shoe string potatoes. I was very pleased with my serving of the Oak-Fired Smoked Sausage ($8.95) that was cut on the bias and served upon a bed of sliced apples and shredded green cabbage. I found the sausage sweet and succulent, while the tartness of the cider vinegar played on the apple and cabbage creating a perfect marriage. As we adjusted our waistbands, our servo-Nancy efficiently brought us our desserts. Ms. Mason said she reached her "culinary climax'' with the Banana Amaretto Whipped Cream Pie ($3.95). Sliced bananas, mounds of whipped cream, and caramel and chocolate sauces all graced an Amaretto cookie crust that Ms. Mason inhaled. I didn't fare as well with the White Chocolate Treasure Chest ($3..95) I received. Although the plate arrangement was aesthetically pleasing, it didn't make up for the stale almond meringue box filled with bland white chocolate-chip mousse. Additional luncheon entrees include Honey-Lime Chicken Salad ($6.95), Main Street Steak Sandwich ($9.95), Tomato-Basil Angel Hair Pasta ($7.95), Chefs Salmon Fillet ($13.95), and Bistro Roasted Vegetables ($6.95). As I placed my napkin back on the table, I awarded the Main Street Bistro an A in atmosphere as bubbling conversation joyfully filled the restaurant; an A in decor for renovating and enhancing the building's natural beauty; an A for efficacious service; and a B+ for food. Thus giving the Main Street Bistro an honorable grade point average of 3.92. Freshman welcomes news tndents .... .. . . : : . • .• : ' - • • . • mester Freshmen! I All of as here m hte staff - .f . - . starting witfrOrientaiion ande : . : '• :: ' ... • .. . ' ". .V " : : " ... ' •.. .' ' " ' ' . . : . . • . . . . • ' . .. '... ' •' > .• •. one of. the most positive expert* 1 : ' . •' .' :. . : . . : . countered,s&irients and staff fdike^ " . " '' • •' ' .. ' . for me to feel welcome and at . . • . They always made it known they were always willing to help and would go out of their way to Farthermore,if they wereunable to aid me at that time* they . would try todireetme tosomeone who might beableto attend to ray ^ KI©(!J][R! COFFEE SHOPPE RECREATION CENTER SUMMER SESSION Mon-Fri 7:30am-2:00pm Mon-Fri 7:00pm-10:00pm BETWEEN SESSIONS Mon-Fri 7:30am-2:00pm Closed c • ' • :• . . ' : : life is filled with many transitions. Part of the work of the - s taff of UW-Parkside is to hefp . . ere ling facet of . the student population a t UW* Parks ide is that age-wiseParkside is cju ite diverse. I, for one, will be 40 in July, I'm what is knowqas a no;: !r.-e -:o'.aJydenL Wears ' -viro a fCi--- can us iq ^classroom* hallways. Union,:: cafeteria, everywhere. We are::: /. .e. I' for having fyfidmgxiny educational needs. -'Mi* \ l tJW* of extracankuL'- iicbvlues. : 01 r -.(Vjieose from a large committees, vdoci-'cs, movie-g dances* campus, UW-Parkside tries its ye?y other outlet? e-:0.o: gru m v-gved in g that is if you have the time! Our opeisti f ou wiU find the very best for you in all that our school hm to oifej a.* its student body. Once again, I bid yon WELCOME and 1 h ope that the upcoming school year proves to be a io; ui inn W.^tifaeo at id every other student as weJL G OOD uuciu ;&'i - im Don't Forget.. On August 17, UWParkside's phone numbers will be 595-xxxx, instead of 553-xxxx! Receptionist Needed 40 hours a week 8:00 am - 4:30 pm Seasonal Employment July thru October Must be pleasant and dependable Call Dan Zenner at 886-3363 In thd Sturtevant Area The University of Wisconsin Parkside: History of excellence The University ofWisconsin- Parkside is one of the 13 degree granting campuses in the distinguished University of Wisconsin System. UW-Parkside was founded in 1965 by act of the state legislature and opened its new campus adjacent to Petrifying Springs Park between Kenosha and Racine in 1969. UW-Parkside traces its roots, however, to 1933 when, for the first time in Kenosha and Racine, the University erf Wisconsin began teaching freshman-sophmore "extension" courses which evolved into two-year Centers. UWParkside acquired its first students in 1968 when it assumed control of the two Centers, which continued in use until all instruction was consolidated on the new campus in 1972. UW-Parkside's founding chancellor, Irvin G. Wyllie, was appointed in 1966 and guided development of the campus until his has about5,000undergraduate studeathin 1974. AlanE.Guskin was dents, 300 graduate students and named UW-Parkside's second over 7,000 alumni chancellor in 1975and led the cam- UW-Parkside prides itself on pus through Irvin G. Wyllie Alan E. Guskin its second decade. Sheila Kaplan the quality of its faculty and probecame the third chancellor of UW- grams and the way it applies its Parkside in July 1986. educational resources directly top The campus, which opened to the surrounding communities. In 2,800 students in 1969, currently size and in student profile, UWParkside is a small to mediumsized university, but its faculty profile, as measured in academic backgrounds, research activities and per- Shida Kaplan centageof Ph. D. degrees, is that of a major university. Students benefit from the faculty's dual commitment to productive research and good teaching not only in the classroom but in the opportunity to work directly with professors on research projects. UW-Parkside offers undergraduate B.A. and B.S. degrees in 60 different majors, specialities and options and certificate programs within majors, and{ He-professional studies in a wide range of fields, including an accelerated three-year pre-medical program, and the state's only two-year certificate program in labor studies. UWParkside offers graduate degree programs leading to Master ofBusiness Administration (MBA), Master of Public Administration (MPA), and Master of Applied Molecular Biology (MAMB) degrees, as well as consortial graduate programs in education. UW-Parkside is fully accreditied by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools to grant bachelor's and master degrees. The many schools of the University of Wisconsin Parkside The University of Wisconsin Parkside offers undergraduate coursework in 28 major fields of study. UW-Parkside offers bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degree programs as well as three graduate degree programs including the master of business administration, master of public administration, and master of science in applied molecular biology. UW-Parkside students can also complete course work in three degree programs on the UW-Parkside campus offered through consortial arrangements with other University of Wisconsin System campuses. These include the bachelor of science in nursing and master of science in administrative leadership with the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee, an d a master of science in curriculum and instruction- reading with the University of Wisconsin Whitewater. The following are the University schools which offer undergraduate programs in 28 major areas of study: School of Business The major goal of the School of Business is to prepare students for management careers in business and in other organizations. Managers must be skilled in analyzing problems, evaluating alternatives, making and communicating decisions, and overseeing implementation. Through the School of Business the importance of successful management is expressed. The importance of understanding basic functions of business, to be able to communicate both orally and in writing, to have well developed analytical skills and to be adaptable to changing environments are the major areas of interest of the School of Business. The business curriculum is designed to address the core concepts and skills one needs to become a successful manager. The student will become acquainted with environmental influences on firms and organizations and will learn how an organization must adapt and change to survive. The following are functional areas of business: accounting, finance, marketing, human resources, production, etc., are the core of the business program. School of Education The School of Education is a professional school aimed at providing coursework which results in licensing of teachers, sport trainers and coaches. This school has been nationally recognized for its commitment to multi-cultural training. In the School of Education, certification programs are available in elementary and secondary education, art and music education, and coaching athletics. Unlike other schools, the completion of any of the certification pro grams is dependent upon the acquisition of a major and a degree in one of the other schools on campus. There are two departments with in the School of Education, the Teacher Education and Physical Education/Athletics. The goal of the Department of Teacher Education concentrates on the preparation of school professionals for handling human diversity. In Physical Education, the importance of the development of a healthy, active body as well as health intellect is the basic foundation of the curriculum. School of Liberal Arts The School of Liberal Arts provides students with a solid educational experience that accentuates social sciences, fine arts, communication, humanities, and foreign language. This educational foundation allows students greater career exploration and flexibility and complements their major areas of interest The select mission of the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide established by the Board of Regents includes the stipulation that the university "offer strong academic programs in the liberal arts disciplines which d evelop and assess the analytical and problem solving skills, understanding of one's own culture as well a s other cultures, and awareness of self necessary fixeducated citizens of an advanced technological culture." The School of Liberal Arts has the major responsibility for the fulfil Intent of this m ission. With more than 85 full-time faculty and staff, the School erf Liberal Arts is the largest of the four schools comprising UW-Parkside. School of Science and Technology The School of Science and Technology has a solid reputation for preparing students for medical, dental, and other health-related careers. The School of Science and Technology houses the departments of biological sciences, chemistry, engineering science, geology, mathematics, and physics. These are few of the many areas which are intended for students entering medicine, dentistry, and other medical professions. Every year more than 90% of its graduates are admitted to medical school. Many UW-Parkside students have had the opportunity, as undergraduates, to participate in sophisticated research projects. The programs in this school emphasizes student involvement in the practice of their subject area. UW-Parkside undergraduate * students have handled up-to-date research grade equipment that is often reserved fix advanced graduate students at larger universities. »: Ranger, Page 14 June 17,1991 The University of Wisconsin Parkside - from ] UW-Paixside is well known for its striking architecture. UW-Parkside is situated on 700 Care Center is licensed by the State of Wisconsin, accepts infants and children from ages photo by UW-Parkaicfa Archive Greenquist in 1969 - UW Parkside's first building acres of woodlands and prairies. All academic buildings are connected by glass-walled corridors, providing a glimpse at the rolling and scenic landscape that surrounds the picturesque campus. UW-Parkside is located between Kenosha and Racine. The University is easily accessible by Interstate 1-94, only four miles west of the campus. Although surrounded by one of the last remaining virgin prairies in Wisconsin, UWParkside is only an hour's drive from the city of Chicago and less than a half an hour from Milwaukee. The following are the various buildings of UW-Parkside which are situated all over the 700acresofwoodlands and prairies. Child Care Center (1969) The UW-Paikside Child two weeks old to 11 years old. The center provides an enriching and stimulating educational program. The center has been recognized as one of the finest public child care centers in the state. Communication Arts Building (1973) This UW-Parkside academic building houses many faculty offices of the School of Liberal Arts, also features specialized art studios, rehearsal and ensemble practice rooms for vocal and instrumental music, language laboratories, classrooms, the performing arts theater, and a fine arts gallery. A scene shop and small studio theater adjoin the main theater. Also, the Campus Computing Center, providing academic and administrative services, is also located in the Communication Arts Building. Greenquist Hall (1969) This UW-Parkside academic building houses the administrative offices of the School of Education and the School of Science and Technology, faculty offices, laboratories, and classrooms. Also found in this building are sophisticated computer capabilities, state-of-the-art science equipment and high tech facilities, including a scanning electron microscope and interactive 3-D computer graphics system, providing students with hands on learning opportunities. The building is named for Kenneth L. Greenquist, aRacine attorney and political and civic leader, who served as president of the UW-System Board of Regents at the time of his death in 1968. Molinaro Hall (1973) This UW-Parkside academic building provides offices forthe School of Business and a number of liberal arts faculty members, laboratories, classrooms, StudentHealth Services, and Office of Student Enrollment Services. This building is named for the late George Molinaro, long time Kenosha civic leader and state representative who introduced the legislation which founded UW-Parksdie in 1965. UW-Parkside Union (1976) This building is the center for student activities, theUWPaikside Union is connected to Molinaro Hall by an enclosed overhead walkway. It features a large cafeteria; the Union Square fast food area; an outdoor recreation equipment rental center; a 400 seat movie theater; bowling alleys, game rooms and lounges; spaces for dances and club performances; a mini food mart; and meeting rooms. The campus Information Center is also located in this building. Physical Education Building (1972) This all purpose physical education facility features a Tartan surface gymnasium which converts to three fullsized basketball courts; a highceiling, eight-lane swimming pool; handball and racquetball courts; wrestling, gymnastics and weighttraining areas; amir- Talent Hall before its completion rored hall for fencing and dance; used for athletic events, roajof sauna; exercise areas; and a new concerts, lectures, and comphysical fitness performance • mencement laboratory. Adjacent to the Physical The building has a seating Education Building is an at capacity of about 3,000 and is weather quarter-mile track enJune 17,1991 Ranger, Page 15 Wisconsin Family Practice Center. Wyllie Library/Learning Center (1972) This UW-Paikside building features a striking three story high atrium. The Wyllie Library/ Learning Center has attracted national recognition for its design. Main Place, a multilevel area in the atrium, features study and meeting areas, a coffee shop, and entrance to the Library/Learning Center. This building houses administrative offices, including the Chancellor's Office. The student government office and the student newspaper office is located in this building. The building is named for UWParkside's founding chancellor, Irvin G. Wyllie, who died in 1974. The library is the center for study and research by students, faculty, staff, alumni, and the general public. Currently about 344,000 bound volumes, 1,500 journals, 715,000 items in microformat and more than 18,000 audio-visual items are available for study and research. Library users have access to electronic data bases, microcomputers, and more than 350 software programs. Through library membership in the Wisconsin , Interlibrary Loan Services, faculty and students have direct access to libraries throughout the state including those at other University of Wisconsin campuses. A media production facility also assists students and faculty in the production ofhigh quality non-print instructional These are only a few of the materials, including audio, tele- many benefits the Wyllie Livision and other types of media brary/Leaming Center has to production. offer. ;;> fbao by UW-ftrkndB An&ma Molinaro under construction -1972 Men and women attending Parkside 3000 "O ?000 1000 241 j Women Increase in Parkside attendance, 21 years after it opened 6000 x/> oC 5000 "O 3 ' U3 O Ranger News graphic Source:UW-System 1990-91 969 to 1991: Changing places, changing faces scene of many national championship meet. Residence Halls (1986) This contemporary apartment style single student housing opened inlate summer 1986. The complex is located next to the UW-Parkside union and financed privately by the UWPaikside Benevolent Foundation, these apartments accommodates 403 students in 53 four bedroom, two bath units, each with full living room and kitchen. Apartments for students with disabilities are available. Tallent Hall (1969) This UW-Paikside building was named after the late Bernard Tallent, dean of former UW-Center in Kenosha, houses Greenquist as it is today - viewed from North East circling a soccer field, tennis courts, baseball diamonds and recreational playing fields. A five-mile cr oss country trail, considered the finest natural course in the nation, is the the offices of Bursar, Business Services, Financial Aids, Campus Police, Continuing Education, the UW-Parkside/UWMilwaukee Consortial Nursing Program, and the Southeastern Map of UW-Parkside A. Parkside Union Info Center B. Molinaro Hall C. Greenquist Hall D. Wyllie Library/Learning Center E. Communication Arts Building F. Physical Education Building G. Heating and Chilling Plant H. Greenhouse I. Physical Plant J. Talent Hall K. Child Care Center L. Magnetic Resonance Imager Building M. Reqional Staff Development Center N. Residence Halls 1,2, 3,4 Parking 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 Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 1a, June 17, 1991 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 1991-06-17 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 campus housing campus police child care financial aid parkside academic resource center (PARC) parkside activities board (PAB) parkside adult student alliance (PASA) volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b6d5a6ccdac7c158605bc5ca9d84d2c3.pdf 081c2899d24b96debc1a85db9ae64cda 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 22, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Enviromental Studies Minor Created Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE An Environmental Studies Minor hasbeen developed by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside facultySenate. Consisting almost entirely of courses already offered, it will be In place spring, 1994. The Environmental Studies Minor is meant to help (OCUS the studies o(students who have a strong interestin environmental issues but Ia'i!' the opportunity on our cam- pus to major in this inter-discipli- naiyarea. A rteW course added (or the sake of thisminor is a one-credit; 400 I levelEnvironmental Issues Seminar wl}ich members of the faculty corn- mft!eefor this minor will offer col- oetlvely (wIth 4·faculty members committed to·it each year). The Environmental Studies Minor will be located within the School ,(Science and Technology and will receive funds from both that Schooland the School of Liberal Ms. Thisminor will sponsor talks .nc! have a bulletin board. The university of wisconsin-parkside minor will be supervised by the Environmental Studies Faculty Committee. The directorship will rolale among the faculty on the Committee. Current members of that Committee are: J. Balsano, F. Egerton, G. Fowler, R. Gundersen, P. James, D. Kaufman, G. Mayer, C. Saffiotl-Hughes, A. Statham, C. Tebben, S. Thomson, and R. Walasek. The environmental studies minor consists of a minlmun of 19 credits which must be taken from the fol- lowing courses: Environmental Issues seminar (I cr.) is required of all students; 15 of the other credits must be taken outside one's major field except for a possible 3 credit directed study or internship, which mayor may not be taken within the major. A minimum of 6 credits must be taken in science courses and a minimum of 6 credits in lib- eral arts courses. I ·$tudent Charged With Sexual Assault NEWS J December 9,1993 Vol 22 Issue 14 -rEn-Vl... ·"':":~--:n-=m-:-e-n-=t-a';--'p=-U~B~LI~S~H-E-R-'S..:.:W=:.:O.:.::E:.::.:.:=.:..... Studies Minor created , j by G. Helgeson !vi alleged sexual assault, which '"'.Ited In the arrest of a UW- I P.rlcside studen~ is reported to haveoccurred In residence halls SOmetime after 1:00 am on November 24. ~nlverslty Police investigated the ~ciden~ which resulted in the arrestof 18 year old Pharoah A. Weaver of Milwaukee. The victim, • ~~~an 18 year old UW-Parkside "'!!"'"~ was treated and released atift-Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha. The Kenosha County District 1oI1omey's office has Issued one COUntof second degree sexual a~ault against Weaver. Weaver is • ~lng held in the Kenosha County IIunder a $10.000 cash bond. Alegal deflnitlon of second degreO sexual assault Includes: sex- t ~allntercourse without consent Ie rough the use or threat of vlo- nee, Orintercourse or sexual con- ~~ Without consent which causes , "'IJury, Including illness disease or 1m • " dlJ~lrment of a sexual or repro- cbve organ, or mental anguish requiring psychiatric care, or inter- course or sexual contact with a " person known by the perpetrator to be unconscious or mentally ill or mentally deficient A person can be imprisoned not more than ten years and/or fined not more than $10,000 for commit- ting second degree sexual assault Weaver's appearance on December 3 in Kenosha County Court resulted in a preliminary hearing scheduled for December 10. In addition to criminal proceed- ings, Weaver faces possible UW- Parks ide disciplinary actions, in accordance with uws chapter 17, which provides for University pro- cedures. As a result of the investigation, a forum was held' on December 3 to bring together administrative, facul- ty, staff and student members of the Parkside community to discuss their reactions to the incident. At the forum, speakers emphasized the seriousness of the charges and the need for students to refrain from allowing this incident to cre- ate division among friends. Alan R. Cook Assistant News Editor A lengthy period of confusion has ended in a settlement that is apparently agreeabie to all parties involved, as Mr. William R. Niebuhr, Director of the Union, announces that the Campus Bookstore will pay T'WANDA Books a disputed shipping charge accrued in the delivery of ordered textbooks. "We're just going to go ahead and pay with instructions to the publisher to check with us about shipping procedures in the future,'" states Niehbur. "'It's a done deal ... There was some prin- ciple involved, but at this point it's just not worth the effort to pursue it any farther," The story begins with Dr. Geoffrey Skoll, an adjunct faculty member from Milwaukee, teaching in UW-Parkside's Communication Department, in early fall, Skoll ordered an additional text for a course ~ is teaching: Wild Justice, by Ruth Sprague, a book available only through rWANDA Books, an obscure publishing firm in New Mexico. He instructed Follet Bookstore that there was -no real hurry for the bock," since it could be fit in anytime during the term. According to Skoll, some weeks went by before foffet informed him that they were unable to locate the publisher, since they were not list- ed in their book of known publish- er>. Skoll supplied them with the information they needed and an order was placed. The original purchase order states that the books were needed by September 27 and that back orders should be cancelled after October 4. It further stipulated that the texts should be shipped "via UPS: rWAN DA 800ks decided that in order to honor that date, they wouid need to ship the books via UPS second day air, which resulted in a shipping charge of $31.50~ "The charge for second air shipping was some ten times the usual UPS shipping charge: states Ms. Nancy Schroeder, manager of Pollet, "From a business point of view, it doesn't make sense to pay some $30 on shipping for a $60 order." Schroeder further claims that "actually it would have been here by our cancel date had they shipped it in a regular manner." Schroeder states that the bookstore received the shipment on September 27, so there was no real reason for them to have shipped via second-day mail. "'Why they elected to send them the most expensive way possible, I don't know. We did not ask them to do that," she explains. 'Most publish- ers will call and as]; fOU if there is any big question ::.1hey did not do business the way Ne wanted, so we took the steps we did." The seep that Sc~r took was to refuse payment on the shipping charge. rWANDA Books wrote an October 21 ietter to Folie!, explaining their reasons for ship. ping the way they did, requesting prompt payment of the original shipping charges. A copy of that letter was sent to Skoll. "'What took place here is very unusual," says Schroeder. "Normally, a pub- lisher would not go to a professor," Skoll responded with a letter to the bookstore, explaining his perspec- tive on the matter. "'I urge you to honor reasonable business prac- tices and pay the shipping fee which was incurred through actions of bookstore personnel, not the publisher," he corlcluded. "I'm very puzzled by his letter," Schroeder stales. "He should have discussed it with me first" A second letter was sent by rWANDA to Folfet on November 16, with a copy to Dr. William Streeter, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. Streeter forwarded the letter to Dr. G. Gary Grace, Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs. Grace passed the leuer on to Niebuhr and the decision was made to pay. "This iJ the price of doing business," comments Grace. "'Sometimes mistakes are made." Skoll comments 011 the situation, • , .' saying, "1 am still convinced that if the bookstore would have done things in a normal, routine way, there would have been no problem here." He states that "ln a public state university, especia lIy at a place like Pancside, In a situation such that the bookstore has a cap- tive market, they should be particu- larly open to public investigation because of their connection to state tax dollars. In such a situation, they should be particularly respon- sive to public scrutiny." He con- cludes by observing that, according to rWANDA, such problems are quite common for small publishers. It is apparently part and parcel of small publishers' woe. -It's hard to point any finger of blame, here," states Grace. "Everyone was operating with the best intent in mind." Niebuhr is quick to emphasize that this inci- dent represents an isolated event. "Problems with the bookstore are at an all time low ... I have nothing but high praise for its current man- agement." Schroeder stales that. "V'Je've enjoyed incredible support from faculty, administration and program support personnel. We usua.lIy run a very smooth opera- tion with very few complaints. We have had very little problem over the years ... With such little prob- lems, it must be working." She encourages faculty input and sup- porl "We invite faculty to be an active part of the process, here ..• This is not an adversarial situa- tion: PSCiA Meeting Friday Soaps, Hello, Dec. 3, 1993 Goodbye: Dr. by: Tracy Sorrentino At their weekly meeting on Friday December 3, the Parkside Student Government Association confirmed the fall election results and added Senators Dana larsen and Deborah CUller. Once again, the fall election results came under scrutiny as the results were never officially posted, thereby creating a question with their legitimacy. The results were confirmed by a unanimous vote of thepresent senators. The new and returning senators were sworn in. Also sworn in was Bruce Rocco as Vice-President. In his acceptance speech, Roccocommended the efforts of Deborah Cutler as interim vlce-Presldent during a di(ficult. time for PSGA. With the election of Bruce Rocco as Vice-President, his former position of President Pro-Tempore was left open. Nominated to fill this position were Senators Justin Marcinkus and JeffWoosley. In brief speeches outlining their motives for seeking this position, Woosley stated that he would like to get PSGA, "back on the road again," Marcinkus stated that he would like to continue the efforts and flll the shoes of previous President Pro Tempore Bruce Rocco and that being President Pro-Tern sounded "neat," he then ceded the rest of his speech time to Bruce Rocco's shoes. Woosley was elected and sworn in lmrnedl- ately thereafter. Followlng the resignations of Senators David Towle and Eshan Ali two senate seats became avail- able. I~ PSGA resolution 10-93, sponsored by Senator Gary Blevins, Deborah Cutler and Dana Larsen were elected to fill these seats. Amid confusion concerning the rules of reconsideration, the motion was passed with a roll-call vote with B senators voting yes, 3 voting no, and 1 abstention. Larsen, a freshman, will undertake an internship project assigned to her by President Pro-Tempore Woosley. Larsen will also be pro- ducing a pamphlet on Parliamentary Procedure. Both Larsen and Cutler were sworn in immediately. Other business involved open· ings on the Student Fee Allocation (SUFAC) Committee. Senators Teri Jacobsen, jime Nicholsen and Kevin Williams were reappointed to their 'seats. Senator Stephen Zieman was nominated to fill the seat left open by the resignation of David Towle. His appointment was approved unanimously. The SuFac Committee will continue to be chaired by Senator Vince Boerner. Kluka BidsFarewell "Gabe is the funniest, wittiest, most compassionate person I know. He knows how to work and he knows how to laugh," said Assistant News Editor Alan Cook. On Friday, December 10, Gabe Kluka will officially retire as Senior Columnist of Ranger News. Kluka, graduating this fall with a Bachelors of Science Degree in Applied Mathematics, will depart from Parkside to continue his pro- fessional career at lhe Outokumtu Copper Corporation. "Gabe will not only be missed from the staff, but from lhe entire Parkside community,&' said Editor- In-Chlef Steven Moore. Kluka is commonly known for his weekly column entitled "Gabe's Gab. " His column ran for over four years with the Ranger. In addition to his oolumn, Kluka served in several positions includ· ing Assistant Layout Editor, News Editor, Feature Editor, Sp'orts Editor, Copy Editor, and he was voted three consecutive years on the Executive Editorial Committee. Kluka was inspired to write as a sludent at Tremper High when he sent Letters to the Editor under the pseudo name of Fred Evans. He was good friends with the Editor, Steve Stevens, who thought that his letters were oUlrageously funny. "They were just stupid letters that made people laugh," Kluka said. After high school, Kluka began attending Parkside and became friends with Ste've DeAngelis, who was the Editor of Ranger News.' DeAngelis read some of his letters and asked if he would like to write a column. Kluka agreed, but he had problems thinking of a name for his column. At first he thought of calling it "Mr. Stupid Visits Parkside: but DeAngelis thought of the title "Gabe's Gab." "l'm going to miss writing alol-J'II miss making people laugh at my columns," said Kluka. "\'11 also miss the Ranger Office because it was my home," he said. "I'll miss people saying that they I enjoyed my column. It really makes me feel good and its nice to know that people are reading it." Kluka stated that he wrote columns to make people laugh at the stupidity of life. &'1also want· ed to write columns to make you think and to make you see life in a different perspective." According to Kluka, people sometimes com· plain about the wrong things. He mentioned a preacher from Georgia who was complaining about McDonald's seliing the movie Wayne's World. The preacher filed an official complaint to the headquarters of McDonald's, saying that the movie was filled with immoral valueS. "'You got a preacher complaining about Wayne's World when we have children in Chicago being shot to death. Where are people's priori. ties? People look at things which have no impact. They try to change'the little things in life." Kluka's favorite column is a toss up betWeen "'Outrageous Burger Comboifrom Food Service" and "'Parkside's Parking Game." Kluka wrote "'Outrageous Burger Combo" after spending $34.90 on ten outr'ageous burgers. He won the contest the prize was a free T- shirt. He also got his picture in the paper with the Director of Foods Services Jeff Wade. they deem them to be more inlel. leclual. Itwas noted that Brazili,n soaps take on a PBS programming style. Following the lecture were ques. ij lions and discussion from the audio IjJ ence. ApproXimately 10 people ,I attended the event, which was held in room 939 of CUrlin Hall at UW. til M. l6pez then spoke with the '" Ranger in his Milwaukee campus f!I' office. '" Responding to why he look 1"",~ leave from Parkside this year, he II told of his grant awarded to him from the UW System I f Administration Fellowship in the 11'l Humanities at the 20th Century 11< Studies department of UW-M. In Piq his application for the grant he pro- .. posed a project which would ,~ "research ...the garment industry's ¢\' political neutralization of Western lW urban countercultural aesthetics ...research on fashion billboards aimed primarily.at the post-baby boomer generation's I 'ravers' or 'grunges' in order to explore how countercultural...sym. 1 bois such as..•oversized gar· ments ...and ripped jeans are trans- ferred to the mainstream youth cui. ture ...how the iconography of the \ counter-culture becomes as pre- scrlptlve as the mainstream culture, from which the 'rebels' try to . escape." I As to why he will not be return- ing to Parkslde, L6pez will be say· ing 'hello' to City University of New York where he will be a pro- fessor in their media studies depart menL He begins his position there next Fall. He will also be able to teach graduate courses at Queens College in New York and occasionally in Puerto Rico. L6pe j Z . said he "ccnsfdered it a privilege work in one of the best communi. an cation departments in the country. Ie. The department's commitment Pn helped me tremendously. I'm Hi going to miss my students and Iac- ~ ulty and the region. Ireally liked i m, amund here." iii Numerous students expressed to WI the Ranger that they will miss him a Those that would like to attend • another lecture by l6pez can look. • forward to his presentation in April CII at UW-M. The date will be prin ~ in an upcoming issue of the paper. : ------------------1 a • by Marquita Hynes News/Feature Writer With a ninth floor view of lake Michigan and an audience of stu- dents and soap opera viewers, Prof. L6pez-Pumajero conducted a lee- ture entitled, "The US. Soap Opera and Latin America." A flyer pro- moting the event listed L6pez as a professor of commun icatlon from uw.parksfde and a visiting Fellow in the Center for 20th Century Studies at UW·Mjlwauk~where the lecture was held on Dec 2 at noon. The first part of his presentation dealt with the relationship between Latin American telenovela and the American model (of soap opera). The second part dealt with his pro- -pcsal that "the most determinant factor in the content of soap opera is not the technical ability, but the stereotype that particular industries have of their primary target audi- ence." He discussed the origins of soap operas and relayed that 19th century American domestic novels were the most influential factor on the soap opera model. Also influ- ential were women's magazines. Worldwide popularity of soap operas stems from an interest in sentimental concerns or in other words-gossip, expressed LOpez. He emphasized, "'Gossip seems to hold universal appeal because it creates a sense of community and is important for social malnte- nance." He continued, that eco- nomically soap operas are winners. U.S. companies exported soap operas to Latin America for the same reasons they were created here-money and advertising, he said. Called "telenovelas," Latin American soap operas differ in that they are generally short in duration (about 15 weeks), ~pict social class conflicts, popularize rags to riches stories, and reflect spiritual values. Due to the lack of a strong movie iiiilustry, 1h<IT~lenovela takes on a sort of Hollywood aura, according to l6pez. Briefly discussing Brazil, the pro- fessor relayed that Brazil has the fourth most powerful television industry in the world. He said that Europeans prefer Brazilian soap operas over U.S. soaps because a Lopez 0 Book Discussion on IISchind'er's Ust" i ~ I I~ Hayward commented that the ~ book "Ieaves it up to the reader to form an opinion of Schindler as a 1'_ person. Although the book was , loose about chronology, Keneally ~ picked out the details that were ~ necessary." I According to Martin, the movie , Schindler's list, by Steyen I Spielberg, will be at theaters I Dec.1S. Itwill be presented in I black and white at Keneally's I request. Keneally wanlS it to look like the Holocaust. A hand held camera will also be used to portray! a sense of chaos. ~ Martin hopes to continue book ~ circles to discuss what books ~ should or should not be made ~ into mov,ie. • ---,-_--======================= ,.--_---:::-:-:1 Alison Wells News Writer In a book discussion, presented by the "Friend's of the UniversityWisconsin·Parkside" and heid Dec. 1 at 7:00 p.m. in the WLLC overlook lounge, Oliver Hayward, professor of history, Peter Marlin, professor of English, and Bruce Johnson of the library spoke on the book Schindler's List by Thomas Keneally. The book begins in 1938 at the start of the Second World War. Oscar Schindler is the main char- acter who hires Jews to work for his company. Schindler's main priority is to save Jews fmm lhe Germans. 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 Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 14, December 9, 1993 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-12-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System child care health care clinic national basketball association parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station residence halls sexual assault student charged