1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f16aaee8c7aa88bab55f47422abe3c42.pdf 41db808860e1d28e3158f3d93428807f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 18, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA election procedure flawed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I Thursday. Noventber. 2 18e8 I ! l,ffrrFJ~ GJJ~~'W~[R1~~uY(Q)[FW~~~(Q)~~~~D[P)~[g1ll{~~[Q)~ Vol. XVIII. No. 8 • PSGA election procedure flawed byDan Chiappetta NewsEditor "Weareallnewmembers on the ElecliooCommitteeand there were dings lhat were delegated and IIIif:ommunicated.There were dings lhatjust didn't get done," explained Mara-Beth Casey, Pmtside Student Government Associationsenator and a member oflheElectionCommittee. "Itwasn'tintentionaI,it was lack 01 knowledge. We are all new members," emphasized Rebecca Wells,PSGAsenator and a member oflheElection Committee. TheElectionCommittee is made upoflhreePSGAsenators: MaraBeth Casey, Rebecca Wells, Don Amwski,thepresidentofPSGA, Don Prange, and Brenda Wilson, .ho is lhe president of College Republicans,chairon the committee. PSGA's Election Committee was unaware and did not proceed inputtingtheconstitutionaIarnend_ ments on the ballot and the ballot was not printed in the paper. The other error was one of the senator's name was spelled incorrectly on the ballot, which was corrected quickly. PSGA did apologize for their errors and did print the constitutional amendments in the October 26, 1989 issue of the Ranger. Theconstitutionalamendmentswill be on a referedum ballot that is being held on November I, 1989 andNovember2,1989. Polls open . from 9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. on both days. The committee initially decided to rerun the election aU over. "We received complaintsconceming the way the election was run and concerning the errors. We basically decided to rerun the election because two former senators identified the errors and notified the committeethattheerrorswerelarge enough that we went against the constitution," explained Wells. "We believed what they said and initially decided to rerun the election," answered Casey. PSGA received more complaints in favor of keeping theelection results. "Our initial result was hasty," added Casey. Afterreceiving more complaints saying the election should stand, the committee then decided that it would be more beneficial for the students, for the people who ran in theelection, and the senate, that the election should and will stand. PSGA senate is supporting and backing the committee's final decision. "Everything that can be done, Campus book exchange, withl~~~==·_~ new focus, ready to begin by Dan Chiappetta . News Editor ''Thisservicehas been held back before because we didn't have a Workableprogram. Now we do," emphasizedRebecca Wells,PSGA senater. Wellsis referring to Parkside's StudentGovernment Association Campus-Wide Book Exchange !'ro&ram. 'The Campus Wide Book Ex- ~geProgram is now operational. GAis ready. We have a progt,un. The key is publicity," explainedWells. . likeMany students have voiced dis- !he' of the bookstore by selling ~l~':'.nbooks independently .. '''<IlIystudents think that the bookstoreis a big rip-off. The new ~'s purpose is to increase resaIe value and decrease the purchase price of the text books, which would decrease the college costs of books," explained Wells. The new service is to centralize the current method. "PSG A is acting as the middleman connecting buyer with seller. We are not going to deal with any books or any moneyarall, All we are going 10do is ifaperson is wishing to sell a text book, the person will obtain an .application card 'from the PSGA office (WLLC 139A) and fill up necessary information. Then the personwill return the ~ar~ to PSGA and then the intormauon IS entered in a computer program which will generate and produce a list," added Wells. The list will be posted in the PSGA office where perspective buyers can view the list and take down the information and contact the ownerindependelltly. "PSGA will not get involved with money or books," explained Wells. PSGA is not responsible for any transactions, sales, trades. or lack of. "We are not responsible if in<lividt'ials don't sell their textbook to the bookstore and they decide to sell to us instead and we can't sell it. We are not responsible. We are strictly a referral IJ;=====================-I resource service. Free service," emphasized Wells. PSGA did have a campus exchange program a few years ago, but it had problems. "It was messy because they were dealing with money and books. The new program doesn't deal with money.or books. Wejustconnectbuyerwlth seller. This could be really popular. It'S a necessary service. The key is publicity," added Wells. has been done to correct the er- r~~~,=::.:;::c~~~....,... rors,' explained Wells. "I don't understand why one person is so dead set on descenting this particular action that is beneficial to themselves. the students, and the senate. At this pointeverything stands where is. The election results stand," emphasized Casey. "The complaints that were in favor of keeping the election as is was, 'why rerun the election when we can be putting our energy in more productive things'." answered Casey. "The people causing the problems saw the errors we were making, but didn't complain until the -====~....... election was over," said Wells. A hearing was scheduled for Novem her I, 1989 against the Election Committee concerning complaints regarding the election by the Judicial Branch of PSGA. The hearing was submitted to the Judicial Branch because of a student who is in opposition with the majority of the senate. page 3 "LeRoy" rockin' Union Friday page 4 Women's Horizons gives hope page 4 Jazz it up Wednesday night o page 7 N etters set for playoffs pageS Soccer beat goes on ... 2 Thonday, NcNembel 2. 1989 Ranger Opinjon Letters to the Editor To*EdItor: M a SlUdeIlla UW-PlIrtsideand a memberofUAW Local 72. I can't ....~n-b'ons" of Mayor Moran in the OCtober 12, help but c:ommmt on u"" .... ~ . C I 1989 issue of the Ranger. Moran spoke of the closing of the "'!s er MSelIlbly plantas "providing us with either opportumt.y or danger. He 01110 indicare that it ended up being an opportunIty. ~o somehow goes his . t be Iisls .. vaal projects that_ under way m Kenosha. =.ci.::e marina and the dog usck as examples of the "0!'JXln?- nily," a1'honsh they .., expected to provide few jobs. most of which w.1I be low payinB md.U lei "..I. Mom!gaes 01110 say bow "dozens" of other companies have made ammi_ to Kcnosba He doesn't mention that most of them are oIfaiDl-.s __ lIIdyeven half of those that the (<mIer 8lItowor:t'- en enjoyed. As former director of die Kenosha Manufaetw'en Associ~, tioa.l'm quite sure dial Mann gelS plen~ of palS 011the head from hIS _,.,fw:turiq frieDds for beIping 10 proYlde a wiled worIcforce and an CllvU.- where dIey DO\ongeI' have to compere ~th decent wages. WbII role did PIt MonII play in the Chrysler cJosing? As the Mayor . olJCaWJ!ho heret,,'" • ""'IdIaldlelawsuitagainstChryslerbedropped. ThisJa-*couJdhaveforcedChryslertokeepitspromisetocon~uethe _bIyol •• "*JloiksiDJCenosbafordt=tofiveyears, providingnOl ouIy cIcceIIlnaalD tbe WIlItas but tbe IU revenues that come with the jcIlI. WbiIe otber _1Dties IIId staleS throughout the United Slates bavebeencc",etillllObRlIIIOcompaniesintodleirareas,Moran,along widI Ooweraor 11uut- IIId Conpessman Aspin, let this existing lb'ey wodt 10away desIJiIe a commibllCllt to Slay. • . Nowhere does Mom! memion dial the plant has not closed completely IIId tbaI over a 1IIouaid people remain WOIking in die KCllOShaChrysler EDcine PIlat, IDlIIdD& illlill ODe oftbe largest employers in the city. Pat MonII may wisb tbal QrysIer,IIId UAW Local 72, bad just gone away IIId let IIiat devdop his bockoom COIlIIIIlIIIity, but we haven'L TodOlmstad "BELIEVE ME DAD NOBODYWANTS THIS STORY TO BE lOLD MORElHAIt (DO BUT I REfuSE To ANSWER 'lOUR QUESTIONS AS LONG AS YOU MAlNTAl , THAT ACCUSATORYTONE." . cies Commiuee objecting to lhese' tiroPosedchanges Withoutadequate student inpuL This resolution also staleS that the Commitlee place the changes on a referendum ballot. TheCommiuee feels thatthis is not their responsibility. The Committee did stare that it will talce into consideration any input the students have on these issues. With this statement, I am as1ciD~that you, the student body ,let me know how you feel regarding the pr0- posed changes. For me to cast an educated vore. Ineed a consensus from the students. These changes, ifpassed, will taIce effect next fall. The proposed chimges that Iam Buckau examines Academic Policies controversy Scott Si"!!er ASSI.News Editor Jeff ReddICk Ass!. Sports Editor To 11Ie FAIIIar: be tbe siagIe student voice on this CXlIIlliIittee. This is a 1IaIIClldous R:SPORSibiIity and very troubling lOme. You see, I don't know bow the IlUdenIs feel about lhese cbanp. Iam but one penon repJaeIIliDg some five tbol-.d students in the matters at hand. Ineed assislance,andlamaskingtbatany IIId all students lend me a moment of their precious time and reU me how they feel about the proposed changes to the guidelines that affeet all five thousand of us students. The Par1cside Sbtdent Government Association. Inc. has fIled a resolution with the Academic PoIiID tbe last issue ol the Raaser, dIIed I~. one ol tbe frool Jl8F anicIes 'Cpoiled tbal !be Acadanic: FQljc:ies Coaamiuce is lX'Dliderina IIIItiag JOllIe fuDda. -. cbaDaes that will directly Iffect all .......... s ol this fme univasity. I have been named !be SJudentDelegatetolhiscommiuee because of my participation in the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. There are lIPproximarely IC1lde1egales to this CXlIIlliIittee. ol which only one is a IlUdeoL ADd I feel very boaored to EDITORIAL STAFF Steve DeAngelis Editor~n-Chief Dan Clliappetta News Ed~or Dan "-ttL.. Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn MaiIand Entertainment Ed~or . Jeff Lemmennann Sports Editor John Kehoe ..- Photo Editor tefening to are: I) a change inthe befon: the Facuhy Senate iD dl drop deadline from eight 10 six spring semester. 111IInotallllli weeks, with perhaps a symbol or asIc for help in this mauerbeclll notiflClllion on the offICial' traIl- Iknow it will affeet aU SIUdaII script designating withdrawal (W), hereatParkside, whetheradvcadl withdrawal/pass (WP), or with- or beneficially. Please IIiII diawallfail (WF). 2) a change in moment of your time andSIqJII the add deadline from eight to two in the cafeteria and reII me: ... weeks. 3) a change in the Under- you think. Orevendroplllllli graduate Catalog Slating that all our suggestion boxes loc8lId' 100 and 200 level courses wiU be Molinaro and WILe Cl)llCOlllll .open to freshman and sophomores, I will be asking SbtdenIS what" and that 300 and 400 level courses feel, butl won'tgetlOeYefYOIlIo' will be open to juniors and seniors please let me know. 11IaJIk!. or with consent of instructor. The vote will be held in the near future because these reconIlitenda- J,A. JlIlI' lions will be placed, if passed, BUSINESS STAFF Cra.ig Simpkins Business Manager Ten Fortney··· ········ ;..Ad Rep Carol Curi Ad Rep: Rang~ is written and edited by Sludenls of UW·Parkside. who are solely responsible tor I1S~~ cyan content. It IS pub~shed every Thursday during the academic year except over brealS days. . , • Leners to the editor wiU be accepted only n they are typed double-spaced and 360 WOt1IS 1l'1e§". Ietthe1dersmust be SIgned. With a telephone numbel.lncluded 10, verification purposes. NamOSwibl upon request. . fa~~~e~reserves the right to edit letters and retuse tIIose which are false and/or deDeadline for au letters. and'classified'- "IS' M~ t to' 10 "' ............ Thursdav. au;), ..."uay a a.m. r ...101 _ .. I 7£e1?JJY"reac£y to rocl( 'llnion. at tomorrow'sRi;;;;;; November 2.19893 by Daft Mailand EDtertainment Editor /de )'011 inthe mood 10 really J)ANCB? Well, come on down 10 I6c lJDioa Square on Friday, No- ...,3IObearthelatest in dance IIIIIIIioas- leRoy will sllloke the _ IIlIor with their excellent _ of cover scngs as well as Ildr seasoned criginals. 1be band plays a wide variety Ii-including a medley they plltoge!her of the Beatles as well .. groups. Some such artists iI:lude INXS, Depeche Mode, PliJK;e, Modem English, U2, The On and many more. Their criginals are nothing less dIIIIexcellenl,aIso. Some songs to IiIlenforare"Feel Electric," "Ain't No!hin'; '"1 be Shakin" and "Shadow of a Doubt." LeRoy's Ijlics seem to dwell around a cen- ~ theme: love, whether it's real or Just a dream. " The songs wouldn't'be what they are without the band members. • LeRoy plays the guitar keyboards and also vocals. Keith Spale plays the drums, percussion and vocals. Nick Stavropoulos is on bass, keyboards and vocals. Last but not least, John COburn plays the key~ds,. vocals and guillU;. Thisf1ammg combination of enthusiasm, talent and determinatio~indicates that LeRoy will go quite far. In the meantime, they are bound to get you on the dance floor . With their progressive, up-beat hip mUSIC, you'll be glad you didn't miss this chance to hear and see them! LeRoy will be performing at the Union Square, Nov. 3. Admission is $2 for students and $3 for non. students 18 or older. snow up and have a great time! LeRoy ~'UJS fJ3riejs.:. Foreign Languages Fueign languages that top execuIMs lIllY will be most impor1llIl for a successful business career duriD& the next twenty years, ~ to USA Today's News IlIlVey conducted by 100 of the lIaIion's1.000 largest corporations 1ft: Spanjsb. 44% ". 18pllnese • 33% Olher 23% , i LesAspin • U.s. Represenative Les Aspin lIilICOIIduct • free public:lecture IIllhe National Defense Issue" at UW·i'lltsidellllNovember6,1989 • \QOOa. m. inRoom 104-106 of ~-l'ubide's Union. For more iIbnlation, call at 553-2101. Missionto be Shown ~deo.of.theaward winning Illhe UW~"will be shown 9 1 -Pa!kside on November l'oo~ at 3:00 p.m. in Greenquist Birth Control to be Dis ~ CarlO' deve~' of Kenosha Wis. ....... of the fU'Storal contra ~ve will discuss the "Future 0 ~ Conirol: Wishes and Reali lJ\V.:::t: free, noon lecture a 1989 . on November 10 J>..o.,.!'I. Room l03 .of UW •-""'lIe S Greenquist Hall. , -- . "As You Like II," a delightful, romantic Shakespearean comedy centiring on love and marriage, will open at8p.m. on Friday, Nov. 3 in the Communication Arts Thealii. ·Other evening performances are Nov. 4, ro and n, There will be two matinees, Nov. 8 and 9, at lOa.m. This is the first Dramatic Arts production of the 1989-90 season as well as Parksjde'~ first-ever . Shak~Spe;u-eanplay. Theroman~c rio%-DlscouNTl I . -Clip & Save This Ad . I ITo all Parkslde students and faculty I I members only, on all merchandise In I our store. This ad Is valid for as long Ias you attend Parkslde. ID required. I 1 Wisconsin's Largest .leweler I 1 ,,'1,/ I I ~ 1 I. 1 Union Square I 8:00p.m. - Parkside UnioA .1 4017. 75th St. . Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 697.0884 . .: Sundays 1=:0':::.:J Monday Night, Nevember 6· ,L.: ~ __ .... ~ - - -- .... ". - . L._SAN__ FRAN__ C_IS_C_O_4_ger..;,;,,:.~.vs.·;.,• .:.NEW~:..O.:.:.:RLEAN:::::.;.:.S:.,:S;.:AINTS::;::'.J Shakespeare opens at Parkside comedy revolves around the sensual and playful antics of young lovers, shepherds, banished dukes, princesses indisguise, wrestlers and fools in the forest of Arden. The play will be directed by Lisa Kometsky, assistant professor of dramatic arts. The cast includes faculty as well as sbldents from Racine, Kenosha, Kansasville, Caledonia, Janesville aRd , Continued on page 4 • ..~ in the Parkside Union MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants • Food (Pizza, Burgers, Etc.) • Rec. Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing FREE ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance to be eligible to win. 4 Thursda~ November 2, 1989 Ranger .... "Wave Length" to play jazz in Union ,Squa~e on Wednesday by 08 .... Mailaud Entertalnmeat Editor What is thete 10do en a Wednesdaynight? Well,youcandropinat the Uaion Square 10 hear fellow PIrbidc studcnlll Jon Viola and Sbawn DeLacy do wbat they do best, play jazz. Viola and DeLacy lOgether comprise "Wave Length." This <:onlCmponuy jazz duo, both 1989 Bradford graduares, is starting 10 gain local attention for its innovative originals and spicy inlClplelalions of popular songs and traditional jazz standbys. They met in high school when they were paired lOgether for a variety show. Whcnrcalizing that their musical inlCrCSlS, playing ilitics and career oaIs meshed they decided 10 combine their efforts, Wben asked about how they got theirname,DeLacycxplained, "We seem 10 think on the same wave length. When we play IOgether, we seem 10know wbat the other one is doing." Even though they perform as one, they have their own loves. DeLacy bas developed an immediate love flr the sax, while Viola prefers the keyboards. Viola's interest in midieleclronics began when he met DeLacy. The instrument allows the pair 10 simulate drums, guitars, bass or any other instrument needed for a particular song. "It sounds like a whole band," Viola said. ''The music comes out exactly how you want nto sound." r······················, i PAN PIZZA DEAL = = $549 Receive a 10" Pan = • Pizza with your two • · • favorite toppings and = ·II 1 litre of Coke for • • $5.49! • • • • • . Hurryl Offer Expires • = :. ~ 11/8/89. • • :":"~ -- onIJ'. NoC ... wiltI.". CllMr on.. Pr-. m.,....., I. • ~~ -- ... LlINliId....". ... (Mdri¥M,.. .......... ~12CUlQ.0ur~_ .. ~b'_~ -'r • •••••••••••••••••••••••• •r······················, • : DOUBLE DEAL = :$999 Receive two 10" Pan: • Pizzas with your two • : favorite toppings and = ·II 2 lit res of Coke for • • • $9.99! • : . Hurry! Offer Expires = • :. ~ 11/8/89. • • 'IilIId.~ ... ~NCIt.-.liclwilfl.., __ oIIIlor_Prlc.I • • e--P-wa~"""', um....:.~-.Our~ 1II'Y'*ll • !tIM ao.ao. Our ClI'-s _ IlClI IIMIliad b' .. ~ c.ry .... • •••••••••••••••••••••••• SOCW'" COWOIS_CAlllUllliHT FOIlHOI' IlEAL, Call us Kenosha! North: 654-5070 2136 Washington West: 654-55n 4919 60th Street South: 652-1222 8028 22nd Ave. Call us Racine! North: 681·3030 3945 Erie St. Central: 634-26007 1100 Washington South: 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave. Women's Horizonsshelters and supports abused , f by Suzanne Mantuanu Feature E!litor Even though they may learn a lot from watching popular anists, the true test comes from their own innovation, trial, errorand success. They both plan to continue playingjazz. Since it tells a story and is areal expressive music, people say they know what's going 10 happen next, but then something happens and throws them off the track. Well, both Viola and DeLacy are on the right track. Viola, a fulltimestuden!, hopes 10major injazz perfonnance. DeLacy is. taking a class at Parkside as well teaching the sax. ' Here's your chance 10 hear the dynamic duo at work. They will be . playing at the Union Square on Wednesday, Nov. 8, starting at 9 p.m. Don't miss it! - John Viola . past seven years. The shelter, which is tOO oldest running in Wisconsin, 'haS" been ' Women'sHorizonsisaKenosha operation since 1976. The center , based organization, that helps was originally started by what is women who are in abusive situ- known as a grass roots program. ations. This idea refers 10 the fuct-that The Women's Horizons center - actual women in abusive situations boasts protection, support, shelter, started the program some thirteen and advocacy.' '.' ,.'. yeats ago. The shelter Slays along "We offer a shelter ifa woman the· same lines as the grass roots ~lOleaveanabusivesituation idea in the fact that it employs andneedsprotection. Weofferthis' some women who have also been 10women and their children," said battered and abused. Judy Arnold, who bas been Direc- ' '''Wehaveastaffthatrepresenlll tor of Women's Horizon for the' aIm " ost every possibility of a per- ~\~ COLLEGE ~~ STUDENTS 4\~ MAJORING IN P HEALTH PROFESSIONS put~~~~i~\~Uc;ha~~i~~~:~~~r~i~o~~t~reAt~at Force offers ongoing . . . y s Ir . developmentwith gre~r~~yrtun~lbesfOf~professional working hou I an ene tts, normal ' and 30 days ~~c~~~~~~~hmedicaland dental' care to qualify as an A' F I pay p'e~Year.Learn how tr orce profeSSIOnalCall CAPT, THOMAS INKMAN 414-291-9475 COLLECT =':i:": - .. - :=.. Shawn DeLacy son who is going 10,C9l1le hetI,' said Arnold. Continued on pagel Shakespeare Continued from page 3 Lake Geneva. TicketS are $6 for the gencnl public, and $S for slUdenlS and senior citizens. Ticket infonnalilll is available by calling the theaI« office, SS3-26S4. Gomeand enjoy Shakespwe' illl bestl 1BEARCII.-A1I urgest Ubrlry ollntorm,1iDn In U,S.· .... 11/ sUb/tC1s Ord.r catalog Today wnh Visa/Me or coo III!ImlID..... •• 851. ~ InCa~!.(213)4n.a225 Or, rush $2.00 to: R.... rch IntanntI.!!!. 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, loS Angeles. CAllUII'-" (~a) ~ljIT.~l~ - -- _ ......--' Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students 'Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 ---~"---::::::::"------- ...... ~R~a~n~g:er~T~h:u~rsd:a~y,~N~O~V:e:m~be:.r 2;,~1~9:89:';5 lassifieds & Club Events================~ ~ B~~ personals 1'0 anyone who reo sembles "Booker" 'from 21 Jump . 'Sweetness - California here we Street -I've got some jumping for come!! I'll bring the pudding if you- Stop by at the Ranger you'll bring the spoon! Love, a Closet Drummer RIPper! Happy belated -10IIII Exce1IeJItl Lets keep it like (AI Jeast I've got That going 1IEl-1be Dati Lama .d11I: Good luck ill the fuI'D miss you both! Love, . C/WDb remaJe with the pink high. • It'S lime to come out of MeetmeThmsdaynight . Squareat8:00p.m.Craig LIIIIaI haveone wish- that \t total consciousness on adIbOO. Yeahbaby.-Beatle lib1IaIIisy: Itried to get in wilh you. I miss you and I wait until we're together! Candi cnae El Professora, EI !I Please get in touch Ibyly at the creatures!!! ' r,·lIowaboutadale!ll N.E. "Sbe'sonlyseventeen"· oh 18 DOW! Ulethephoneandcall her! Teresia, Boof city or bust, too bad it can't be 5 of us instead of only 3, maybe he'll be visiting the dealership! justBust-a-move! - Michaelia LA,D, -you're my best friend and I still love you as much as I did 2 years ago. CH2 HeyTodd- Way to pass out! Let's try it again sometime! P.S. Love the pj's Mike! Lets 'ditch the GREEN VALLIES! M&T Chris R., you couch boy you! What's up? Hey Partner #1, next time you &your buddy come over let's do it "tag team" for more excitement okay? Bring the ready whip- 'Y1l'1l bring the :Cbenie$! Oh' yea!.- Partner #2 ,Joe Coo).·T\1anks for trusting me 10/22. I'Ilalwaysbe anearforyou regardless, Love Always ·Woodstock Theresa Harris: Your friend is cute a slice of American Pie, You soundtoobappyontheradio. Love, UW·Parkside Campus Police Dept. ~Accepting Applications For hePosition Of Community Service/Secu rity Otticer ~ ApplicantsMust: 1. Be a full-time student (6+ credits) 2. Have a good driving record 3. Be able to work flexible hours (afternoons, evenir:Jgs & weekends) 4. Background checks will be conducted to verify candidate's character. Salisfact . atliliti ory Job performance and personal to apes .a,sa community service officer may lead OSItionas a reserve police officer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. :. Officer Kelterhagen: Forgive me for my outburst Ihold a personal prejudice against cops. Nothing against you. - the blonde in the Ranger Soupy - What's for dinner? Miss Ya! -Your sis, . Sue Mayer - the puke is dry now, you can clean it up. The Fabulous Baker Boys ain't Fabulous even at half price ladies. Hopeless than human from the Ghost of Hopeless Future. Dan C.' You are the greatest We love you!! Shell & Daph , . Shell & Daphnn You know wbere it hangs. Just helping out , . Hopeless Vampira· I'm seeing apparitions of you from Sister Slut Parkside, Wish a "Happy Birthday" Jenny Nuebert on November 11th •. To the Stranger in the Ranger who put the ad in 10/12,189; SWF 21 brown hair, brown eyes, 6'0". 155 lbs, Enjoys dining out , movies, and remantic evenings, If you are interested, please drop a note in PAD office box #5G. ,Jolly· what's the zipper for on your slutty jean dress? Jackie. When are you .going to come to visit again in the office? -Your Typist Dolf is back as a freshman and he is sporting the blonde look! J.K. Babe! Looks like three more weeks of winter! ERNT ,Jeff B of P .s.G.A. I met you and your son one x-mas a few years ago at a leather store. I was engaged and you just came back to town from (Iowa?) I've wanted to contaetyou but wasn'tsure ifl should Unsure P..J.K.· She's liked you ever since last semester! (During the summer too!) Johnny B. Only one left you know what I mean. VP T .P.: Does the ''TP" stand for "Tight Panties" or "Toothpick"? 5'IO"@115Ibs- give me a break! - BBRanger State Highway Restrictionsrequire that we not take the women on the road. You know what I'm talldng aboutBOYZ . Kevinin 48·How aboutsomeangel food cake? I promise I won't bite you! UMinus 1'6" uw·p Volleyball- Let's Do It! "WINNERS!!" Love #11 Nancy· N&N Connection! 'District-Bi's "HAWAII" LovePart If1 N and N connection Winners ...Winners ...Winners ... UW-PVolleyball Bora Bora Ranger, T.P. is NOT the girl for you, if she's so flaunty about her "t.p.ts" then how can it be that she would float off to Bora Bora with someone she hasn't even College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY" AND HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. M-W-F 8:30-3:30 654-1366 T-TH 10-5:30 met yet Sounds rather promiscuous to me. Iwould like to meet you, but Iwant to see you before I meet you but Iwant to see you before I meet you,so you select the meeting place and time and wear a red shoelace so I can spot you. Respond to Bora Bora Rangette Russell & Ace: We need to know if it's true ... are you to really starring on the show "InSearch Of?" Chuckles: We saw you on "America's Most Wanted" this week . TOUCHE' CLASSIFIEDS SPRING BREAK 1990 - Individual or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break trips. Earn money, free trips and valuable worl<: experience. APPLY NOW!! Call Inter-Campus Prorams: 1-800-327-6013. For Sale 1978 Buick Regal V·8 NewExhaustGoodBody$1500QrBestOffer681-2497between2:30- 5:30 Can be seen at Childcare Center. Babysitting Starting today Oct 30 or when you call. Mooday 12:30- 5:30, Wednesday 12:30-5:30. Thursday 12:30-5:30, Friday 12:30-5:3O,andweekenddays Call Elizabeth 553-9516. Child care for two girls ages 7&4 inmybomet&r7:30-4:3O, w 12:30- 4:30. NortbsideRacine.681-1804 For Sale "Pets"ViciousPirartba4 yOWlgdeadly fISh, can be yours fill' only $12 call 2838 afltr I~ CLUB EVENTS PAD meetings every other Wednesday at noon union cinema Next meeting Nov.8th. An Club meetings every Monday at DOOnin CAllI. WLLC----- Continued from page i. campus, believes that each of these movesisa very positive change for the departments involved. While each department may lose a bit of space, the moves will uhimately ease their usage. j 6 Thursday, November 2,1989 Ranger Job Service helps place students The cmer reJated woJt helps the students gain experience and knowledge for !heir fuQue jobs. "When 1get a call for ajob and The Job Savice program of a degree is needed, r would refer . the employer 10 the career center Wis:onsin offen many opporlUlU- at Patkside," stares Plate. "I deal ties exclusively to the University " 01Wisconsin Partside studenlS. mostly with casual employment, Mike Plate is the man in charge Plate is dedicated to the stuof the entire Job Service outstation dents and feels when a SlUdent IocaIed at Paltside in Tallent Hall. contaelS him for a job, he or she Plate has been at Parl<side,woJt· must be dedicated to him. To bet- . '.. h···_ts rng wun Swu<oo' since ~..... ,- u_ .."",_, ter serve the smderus that Plate of 1980. In the past nine years feels so dedicated to, he is on Plate has helped place 3.356 sui- campus Monday thru Thursday to dents in jobs. The program works help any student interested in findby the way that employers in Ke- iAg a job. nosha, Racine, and Parkside con- "The student must follow up on tael Plate ifthere is a job available all job opportunities 1 give them in their business. Most arepart- and then report back to me so 1 time jobs but some are career ,re- know if he or she was interested late!! employmenl OIloonumbes. and got the job," said Plate. Changes at WLLC By MkbelJe·Reaee Degenais entrance .~r ilthelbewalkwaY"blln S••.. W '1 thislocauonhw morevisr e, ...., n er 'bl ' lhat as well as access! e 10 a new visitor's lot is being opened on the inner loop road. Eventually the- Financial Aid Office will move in to the spol vacated by Student Enrollment, with the Bursar's Office also moving from Tallent Hall 10 the wu.e where the Center for EducaIionaIand Cu1turalAdvanciment (CECA) is now. Therelocatiooof these two services will benefll stu:- dents by pulling these frequendy used services nearer to the majority 01the SlIIdeaIt body. CECA will move 10 where the Wriling Resoun:e Center (WRC) is. TheWRChasa1readymovedto where the Computer Support Center (CSC) was, and the escis now in D-IIS. The library administration lhat bad occupied lhat are has been moved to the Lllevel 01the library. Associale Vice Chancellor Raben Canary, who isresponsible for the allocation of space here on Cantin" • PIIC 5 by Carrie GIIddCll Staff Wriler Therecentchanges intheWLLC can seem quile confusing at fust, but they will eventually conVeRieoce Shldents and visitors in !heir search for several of Parl<side's primary services. AcalnIing 10 Gary Grace, Assistant CbancdIor of Student Af· fain, the idea of evaluating the needs of the SbM!ent.and making the campus ~ for them and visitors to use, was fustilroullht. about three years ago. OneoilbemanydifJicultieslirst time vUiUlrSOII this campus face is bow to fmd lbe;r way -amcL The addition of location signs to the campus this fall is OIIC of the stqlS being llIkeo 10 c:orrect this silbatioo. Providing Partside with a more definite main enlr8ncC will ease giving direction 011 campus. The p" is to move SIUdent EnroUment from D-19S wu.e 10 Molinaro D-III • D- 113, _ the able to any woman in n~ ~ ~ Continued from page 4 herselffroman abllsivesltuauon,tt The staff 'that is employed by _ is notlegal for the center to take in Women'sHorizonshelpskeepthe any woman under the age of 18 center open twenty four ~o~ .a years. Teenage runaways are not day, and helps the women!~ Crts1S kept at the center nor are homeless through counseling. Themamway victims. The center is based as a that the women are 'helped is by transitional place for women to being provided with shelter. food, come to if they are being abused by and clothing for themselves and a spouse or boyfriend. their children. Thecenterhasthiny The idea that people who abuse beds and can maintain a woman are the type of people who stick and her children for thirty days. around has lead the center 10 keep Some of ';"e other ways that it's location quiet. The number of Women's ~onzo?s helps wo".'~n - the center is listed in the phone during their stay IS through cnS1S book along with various fliers counseling and support groups. sted in a numberofareas around Though the staff recommen~s thede :..u however, the address is only women attend, they are not rorc .' . d. Sf th port given to women m nee to do so. orne 0 e sup "Obviously some of them groups include; sexual assault (abusi men)' know where the !nforma~on, and drug. and alcohol ~e~::s. We just try 10 keep the ~:'~::~I~;: ~~e~t:~P:~ address assecret as possible for the dence, and one for formerly battered women. There is also a popular Wednesday support group, and a support group for women who live in rural areas. Though' Women's Horizons is based on the giving end of helpf and support, they also receive help from the policedepanrnentthrough intervention and transpor'tation. 'Wearenotalwayspleasedwith, for instance, what the police de-, Woman's Horizons parunent or CourlS are doing; but we've built bridges so that we can atleastcommunieate," Amoldsaid. ·ThebridgeS that have beenbuill between Women's Horizons and manyorganiztions have helped the center betterprovideforthe wOmel\ that have I1Irned 10 them for help, Some women are puI on low in, come housing IiSlS 10 better l\elp them f!Dda p\al:e 10 live away from their abusive, silt!lltiolLc Some women are able to get restraining onlersagainstthoseresponsiblefor the abusive and hatterment, and most impottandy, the police pr0- vide the women with transporta.. tion 10 the center if none is available. Though the center is availFAMILY COUNSELING CENTER Of Kenosha - Psychological & Psychiatric Evaluations - Individual & Group Psychotherapy - Children's Problems, School Behavior Emotional & Developmental - Drug & Alcohol Counseling Gay Bloor, M.S.W., Director Julian Newman, M.D., Psychiatrist John Dalton, Ph.D., Psychologist Donald A. Walters, M.S.W. Sue Divito, C.A.D.C. III Barb Constantine;I3.S., ase Manager WE FIX PEOPLE PROBLEMS - LET US HELP YOU! 1605 Birch Road. Kenosha 551 05 A certified Mental Health CUnic/A1cohol & Drug Abuse - 66 . ,' .. , women's~. The Women's ceives about 180 c:aIIsa top of the women who reedy 10 the sheller. 'It works with about I~ and children a )'ear, i...:..' andhelpingtheOIher~ needs as C0llrl8Clion, l\e that come to theshe1tlr advice is much more eli most probably believe "Whenever we talk mestic violence I'm ried that people lhinltil's a problem of poor JlCO(lIe people," said Arnold. of the mauer is Ibis is thingthatjusthappenSto people. This happens to andcanhappentoev had women in shellets ' Parkside Food Serviqe asks that you do not remove any china, glassware, silverware or trays from any food "service.tacility. Carry-out rnaterials are available for those needing take-out foods, We als_o request thaI all offices and classrooms please return any items belong _to Food Service, Thank yeu for your cooperation. , ( .~t 'mr" League Standings: fJ/. Cooaeolian I 0 1.000 78 S4 LA IlJam T..... I 0 1.000 74 44 NY~ I 0 1.000 72 60 Ii1eGoyo 0 0 - 00 011 :s tie 1leaIia' Crew 0 0 00 00 .5 !'lao III BlTCOl 0 I .000 60 72 I Cnillen 0 I .000 54. 78 I r.,tlu 0 I' .000 ·44 74 I lui ww" 14 0... T_ (40-34) 74. Xeplties (1"26) 44 NY Ie.., • 1»42) 72, _ '" met' (26-:14) 60 IJI. CD.' IIoa (40.31) 71, CcvilieR (22-32) 54 K.. Gc,. ... ne Dcalia' Crew ••pp4. TN. ....". Sc'r"'" .... NY KaI...... VI. Kepkle. 7:OO(c:H.ADnaa TeuB w. Poue Ia Errecl 1:GO-S.M. ComtecUan .VI. The De.Un· Crew a:OO·CavaUen VI. S Gu>" 1119 6:00- PoIse r. Errec' VI. S.M. -CODocctiOD 7:00(.~ ..... Droom T_ v,. ne Deai~ c..w 7:~ Kepties VI. Five Guys 1:0().. Cavalien VI. NY Kniahtmare again, Nance Ranger Thursday, November 2. 1989? • Rangers in volleyball by Jeff Lemmerman Sports Editor •,.............................. • ••••••••••••••••••. : Student : Safewalk Service : The Student sarewark Service is IlieSCCondtime the Ranger sports staff has chosen senior Nancy • currently seeking volunteers to 'Ib p1a)'el of the week. : work 5 hours a week or less, }Qalllayremember.HochisaSOCiologymajorandoverthe.co~ • escorting other students t:has shown leadership inpeeing the Lady Rangers m their : on ca m pus. . IlceUence on the voneyball coun.. • . ~weekendNancyagainproVedherWOrthintheSteven~PolRt : For more details, contact 1Iochbad4lkiIIs,52digsandnineserviceaces dunngthe • Senator JOhn Kadolph R,.,~L . : or . ;~ were Of,o IIoch Will need able with her help 10 p1llce second this ~t 10play her best as the district 14 champ'- : . • Senator Bill Horner -.. • at the PSGAOffice (553-2244) 'eYleelClfOcrober24th " -lhe Rauaer Player of the Week. through the 30th, we once again salute .. :.lb~~~========_:::~;:_~;_~.~~~~~ .........."...'..;..'...'..'..." ..'.'.... . ~~~---------- To kick off the tourney, the nwnber one seed Parkside Rangers will face the DUmber eight seed, Marion College. Following Ihat CORtesi, the other three mateh-ups will take place, an beginning at 10:00 AM. - Following the opening rounds. games win be played every hour beginging on the hour with the champioriship gamesJaledfor4:00 PM with a S:OOPMIIUI/Chif necessary. The Rangers have already playedtwooftheotherseventeams in the tourney, defeating the num- . ber two seed Oshkosh Titans 3-1 (15-4.14.16,15-5,15-8) and b1owing out the seventh seed CardinaI Snitch 2-{) (15-1, 15-1). To assist with opperation of the tournament, PE is asking an available student workers 10 sign up in the issue room. Needed are lines•. men, ticket Iakers, and flip-SCOt'- ers~ III ......... .-..- -- co) "'..- Dl!drIst I. TgymvPa1dn .. -.,....,...~ Mt:nM'Jtr NA; it r ...._- _...... _ 8 Thursday, November 2,1989 Ranger SPORTS Beat goes on for Rangers ~s shut-out string reaches nine B · Mah ailed upon to Rogers. After Chomko's second by Jerr Lemmermann nan er was c f ki k Chri R h t ed Sports Editor :~~ ~~~:~o~e:::::~o ap~:~: =g~~ to gi~e ~~~~ ~:;est";'f~dMcl~tyr~ ,,'CoaChPaulsOo WlllhawY the;~~tempts were all even for ~:::~~~;::n~~:::::;~~}~;;~~;~~~~~~~~~t~~Y~:0;~~0::: mdl the game with both sides getting the Ranger's five-goal rush in the he Lady Rangers Volleyballlelim>~d1'a.ulson,·twe played seven, but it was Parkside who first half. . ncreasedjtsIecoid·to28.15J)yi~ttingjn slrongperti made the best of theirs comming With the contest well m hand, inning Jour out offive&tches fortheLadyRangers away with the 2-0 win.' Parkside went to their bench f?rthe d taking Fond .ptace at theVenegll$iwho played well With no time to rest, the Rang- sec?nd half, and they continued .w.•Stephens point invitalionaLmiddle/Colleen Ryan ers were at home to face ill-Chi- their fine play of all season bYJ.'heI{angeretttos began the tolii"-sljuad defe~sivelywith 12 cago Circle the next day, and again allowingonlyone shot on.goal and eY()lui sOur/lOte bydropping.and oneeagain theRangers the defense was up to the task. connecting on one of their own. eir Trrst inati:h Frii!aynighlbl'. Ncoryneclion wason Iargel For the ninth time in as many Bryan Lynch and John Luna .W._Whitewater;9ci5,15cll,pcpacionehad 63assiSlS contests, Parkside did not allow a executed a give and go play at the 5.ThisJosSmarkedthes.CpndOtherN,N3IICy Hoch had4 goal as they continued to extend 12:32 mark for the .frrst and o~y ime itheWarhawkshaveheaieri 52 digs and nine service their Parkside record-setting string goal of the half to finish the sconng e Lady.Rangers.; .'·i>,' .....•• ··.··Weplayed wellasa with a 6-0 blanking of the Hames. in the 6-0 contesL'''fheir ...eresomequestionable ··.readyto go"added Paulsoo. Jim Chomko inflicted a major- Coach Rick Kilps was satisfied lis' in. thai match .that hurt us", Parksidewillneedtobe ity of the damage early, scoring with the wins and had some praise idcoaCh'PaulsOn'Ther.eam're-'goforthedistrict 14 c two goals and an assist in the first for his offense after the win agianst . undedthlll somenighrtodefeat . .shjpS November third thirty-five minutes of play. Both of Circle, "Last year we couldn't find .W:-PlattevilIe15·7 ,13.15;15- 3. ". .So farthis seson the his goals came on free kicks (oneof the net at the end of the year. We ...•.S~torday:theRangC!:elles!oIL e..s>have compiled these 25 yards and one of 30 yards), the centered our recruiting around goal conunueo wlli(a tntogy otVI(;iO- .• Nancy HociJ leads theream frrst of which opened the scoring scoring.ltlookstobeprofitableso ries,.Parkside\first.knocked"off· . with 337,Nico!ePacione for the game. Chomko assisted on far.' u.'WSte"ens~mI;15;1,13c15;16- .8ssists;serViceaces the game's second goal less than a The Rangers now look to theI4'Nexttheyrolted;'Nv~rP.)V> LaraNieckula with 34 and minute after his score when he and playoffs as they take their 15-3-1 StoUI;15.-7,15-12.InItsfimllmalth" . Ryaiflelidsthe ..Rangerelltl Hung Ly set up Bob Rogers from regular season mark into post-sea- friday, Parkside coasted toa 15· "..' deparunent with.IIl six yards out. son play. Over the year, the team 3,15-5victoryoverU.W.-Superior.; At the 11:14 mark, it was Dan fmishedwitha4-1-lrecordagainst h'===============",=",==",=="""::===""':t' Durand's tum to score, hitting a 30 Division I opponents, and accumu- '@f: It\ ~ ~ ~ ~ Itt tl~~~~ yarder on passes from Ly and lated 13 shut-outs. V The beat continued for the Ranger soccer team last weekend as they won a pair of games via the shut-out in bringing theirconseculive shut-oat string to nine against two NCAA Division Iopponents. The Phoenix of Green Bay were frrstup for theRangers, and itdidn't take long for Parkside to jump on top. Just eight minutes into the • game, John Luna, starting in place of injured Oscar Toscano, scored what proved to be the game-winner by netting a pass from Hung Lyon a play staned at the other goal on a punt by Sian Anderson. Still in half number one, Morterr Akesglaede-making his first appearance since injuring hisshoulder in a contest back in September-made good on a pass from Bogi Kristiansen to give the Rangers a little breathing room against Green Bay. The Pheonix never could solve the Ranger defense for the rest of the contest but came close on a few occasions to ending the Ranger shut-out string. On lwo comer kick opponunities, Ranger defender Parkside runner takes to marathon by Ted Mcintyre day. . With the support of coach Mike Everysooften,ornotsooftenas DeWitt Kristin trained by running the case may be, an athlete goes about 13 miles daily while trainagainst the nonnal routine to take a ing. shot at a personal goal. Parkside' s Saturday in Chicago, racers Kristin Alioto is one such athlete. faced unseasonably hot 67 degree "I'm the first person I've heard temperaturesattheracesstarl. This about from Parkside to try this', seemed to cause problems for Alisaid Alioto. oto."1 was a little dissappointed Alioto, a seinor cross country with the last four miles", said Aliand track athlete at U.W.-Parkside oto of her race. "1m not sure what was refering to her choice to red- happened, I don't think 1 drank shin this season and train on a enough water before the race". seperate program in an attempt to T3king fluids pryor to a maraqualify for the N.A.I.A. track na- thon is generally a good safeguard tionais forthe marathon. She hoped bl becoming exhausted as the race IOdosobytakingpaninArnerica's draws to its end and runners h't As for her thoughts on running I a marathon ull's hall , " marathon in Chicago last Sator- what is referd bl as "the wall" , a c enge. concluded Alioto. Lady runners take 2nd in Carthage Invitational by Ted Mdntyre piacefInish in the Carthage Invita- 1S'17 for the C . tional Saturday at Petrifying ~Witt used ~ou::as ?OChMike Springs park. IS. ~ m order to Bailey fmished wilh a time of rest the other grrls 10 preperation see Runners, p. 7 Sara Bailey placed third for U.W.-Parkside as it ran bla second usually about the 20 mile mark of a marathon. Alioto fInished 76th among women with a time 'of 3:29:40 enabling her to qualify for the nationals in May by a mere 20 sec-' onds. Theminimun qualifying time is to be under three and a half hours. Alioto had coach DeWitt and other Parks ide runners pace her through seperate stages of the marathon. Aliotoshouldfullyrecoverfrom the event in three to four weeks indicatedDeWitt. 2nd a e , So-ccar: 11/04 District Playoffs t I I i Volleyball: 11/03 Home-NAIA DistriCt Championship • • • man'~ Cross.Country: 11/04 at NAIA District Championship (Eau Claire, WI) Woman's Cross Country: 11/04 . at NAIA District 9 Championship . (Hillcrest C.C.-Eau Claire,WI) BomUng: 11/04 at Minnesota Invitational \ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 18, issue 9, November 2, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-11-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies book exchange library PSGA elections https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f98b42b5f9b0e43d6579ad06f51decf1.pdf b74446ef12d0a5cbad1cd1f093ba8c51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 18, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Judicial Branch hearing held on election Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, November 9, 1989- Uol. HUIII. No. 10 udicial Branch hearing held on election ., DaD Chiappetta NewsEdiIor lot on November I and 2. The correct spelling of Simpkins name was corrected quickly during the , election. The Election Committee at first decided to rerun the election be- cause of many complaints stating that the errors violated the As of November 3rd's Senate meet- ing, the election results stand as is. constitution, hut the committee 'received more complaints that the results should stand and that the senate should spend the time doing more productive things. Senator BiD Homer was at first against the Election Committee, stating that the election should not be rerun, but when the Election Committee decided not 10 rerun the election during the emergency Stabbin'gincident on campus by Dan Chiappetta News Editor 00 November I, 1989 at 2:45 IlI.,UW-ParksideCatnPusPolice ~aphonecallfrom an apart- 1IeIIl81lhe Residence Hall build- "~~astabbing incident. III ~Patkside Catnpus Police ItIt KenOSha Sheriff Depart- ~edatthellpartrlientat the Han huilding and dis- ~ a UW-Parkside female lIidenl had numerous cuts and ~ on her arm. "She was ~~ upse~ and was wit- IIIf 10haveheen stabbing her- ~ ~ with her scissor," It Of DaVIdOstrowski, Direc- !lfety,CampusPolice and Public A UW ' ~ SUfi -1'arkside male student eted stah wounds on his right arm. "After sorting the situation out the male and female student knew each other socially and had some type of a falling out, He locked himself in the bedroom. She then asked him for a scissor, stating that she needed 10 repair some clothing, which he slid under the door. The female student then opened the bedroom door with her key .. The male student was holding the door with his right arm trying 10 keep . herfromenteringthebedroom. She apparently used the scissor stab- bing the male student on the arm trying to get him 10 release the door," explained Ostrowski. Wiblesses notified the officers , that she then used the scissor on herself. "It was evident that she pre- sented dangerto others so we trans- ferred her to SI. Catherines Hospi- tal in Kenosha for observation and evaluation," added Ostrowski. "Looking at the seriousness of .the situation we asked the Kenosha District Attorney's office to me charges of battery against the fe- male student The D.A.'s office is reviewing the charges," stated Ostrowski. .An investigation is being pr0- vided by UW -Parkside' s Dean of Student's office and UW- Parkside's Director of Residence Life. Campus Police provided first aid until Somers Rescue arrived on the scene. meeting, he changed his stand. He then stated that the election should be rerun because the errors were violations of the election policies, rules, regulations by the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc, the Executive Branch, and the duly appointed Election Commit- tee. Horner submitted complaints to the Judicial Branch concerning the violations of the Election Policies by the Election Committee. The Judicial Brancn held a hearing on November I, 1989. Homer's complaints against the Election Committee include the following alleged election viola- tions: 1. That the student body was not provided a means to participate in a secret ballot 2. That proper procedures and contiuned lID page 3 Marquette uprising by Sco« Singer Asst. News Editor This past weekend brought near riot conditions 10 the Marquette University campus in two unre- lated uprisings . The first of the incidents oc- cured duringa crowded party in the student union. The incident Slatted when non-students who were in attendance were asked to leave the premisis. Apparently, when the non-stu- dents refused to leave the patty, a public-safety officer was struck, setting off the uprising. In all six public-safetyofficerswere.injured, the worst of the injuries being a broken nose. In addition 10 the injuries, two of the non-students were arrested, eight windows were broken, and an outdoor bulletin board was overturned. In an unrelated incident early Sunday morning, severaiMarquette students wereanested on relatively minor charges at a har Iocated within a few blocks of the campus. Although both incidents drew largecrowds,campus officials were quick to stress that the weekend's events were very different from recent happenings at the Univer- sity of Oshkosh. ForthreeconsecutiveThursdays at Oshkoskh students protested the state's drinking age in events that turned to violence. Marquette om- cials stressed that conditions there were not the same. "This is not a student or alcohol problem," one official stated. .¢ Great Amerjcan Smoke Out... PageS ~ Rocky Honor Pic- tureShow ... ~ News Briefs... Page 4 ~2~"'~unda::~y.-:N~ov=.m=be:r;':9,~t:98~9:':RaD~g~.:r__ "' ir~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~t\~--=::::~~~~' ~ U· Academic Po eies ' I<J a recelt meeting ollhl kademic PolicieS Committee (AI'C), on October . 24, possible clIaIlllllS inwhat ilobillillion shol*l be incUled and hoW It shOUld be cIspIayed on ~ rnaipIS - cIso ~ TheAPeisin"'prllC8ISolCOllsldlllillland8¥U'lla~ofrecommen- .i\lW7 HVL? daIonS llom ... DeanS' eatJjne\. These he IllCOIlII1l8Ill include possible " '(' ", c:IW1gISin~opd8ildlilieland"E5Ile\'eIbased~. ~~. ~N'T "'E~ The lecouilllaOOosPaYol alclasseS attempted, not just thOsecompleted, 41:EN A l'.I\I\D ."t';~~. (,OMNI\ is anolIW one 01 these recommended changeS. Under llis possible procedure, Nt \l" UU\J II II' ~ ~.~q.t. 1 wI'idliSpiesentty~bymany lIiWrsitiesthrotqloul ... nation:whena ~ \\NlE~IT t?" UI\;' v vs,'<!'t .... a~p 1"£, WoN'll ~ ,til, 1ludeR~~=oriYwoUd'dOPbelndicaled.buta'paSS or~r ,~ Ali/) ~ fJI,? #fA' f)\tf "~ ~~ ~€i O~? AIlEN'Ji 'itA, ~~ ~ 1lWI~, ... transeriptthalissentoutIOOtherlJlivelsiliesandinsli1utiOnSiS - ~ Oll RI'A,.\1 ; Itt ~ ~ ~ "ItA GO~ uepa .. and diIIereI1I one than is sent ~ ~ student's hom~, and ~does not '""l!.'/ l."" Pi_Illy include ciOP indicaIOII- This 'advisor transeript" IS a much more compeheusl ... report. incUing 1hI resU1S of such ltingS as AcademiC ActionS 1-;~2 deo$IonS on a peIIJClW incidIlIllll1e student may hi... had, as well as class I. standings and olher inIonnaIiOIllisled as fley had 0CCIIed. .• . On .... advisor~:llformaIioniSosPayedonan~ baSiS'where only toe ClIl8R _iii IllS are diSplayed, rather I1an all preYiousty calculated llIIidilgl. .sten! ·tIl AlItr:llql Patkside presently has many policieS wI'idl are incOI1Si WI oller staIB and nalionallJlivelsiNs. Patkside is looking~ oontorm and adapt the IlandaRls set by olher lI1MlrSililS. • '1nlBglty, streamlined, simplified: are some 0I1hI reasons that Laura GelloU, chaItpeIson 01 ... Deans' Committee,lisIed lor recommending the changes. The APe also had muclllO say in regatds ID wheller or not students shoWed _ ..Ill patIicipajon in policy change deCiSionS in the APe, as wei as in other commitlllllS. Aowrding ~ various commillee members, 1hI studentS are welcomed and .-.aged to atlIlIld'" meetings oIlh1 APe. Howe'Ier, the low student turnout seemed to irncalll ~ some committee members that studenlS are neither inter· esled nor WlICllrT18d wilh being a part ot policy changeS. wtile commencilg JA Bud<au, the student replesenti.... llom PSGA who sits on 1hI APe, lor tis dedcation and participation, the committee had less kind comments in regatds to students as a whole. 1'eIhaps the admnstralion and laaJIy are belief judges than often the studen1S mig1l be: on matters of policy, commented GeMol!. This comment seemed 10 incical8 a dMIoping lJend within the commillee. FoIowing 1hI meeting, l was reY8aled that becauSe 011hl questionS and commentsoillis reporter, that in Iutl.fe sessions, students should not be allowed ~ speak openly - only those on 1hI committee shOOd ha.... such pivilige. Now, becuase oIltis decision, ifa person in attendencewishes to speakto the committee, he must first be recog:ized by the committee: Ths leads to those in allendence being reqUred to ask for permission to speak. 'You know what that wi! get you • you'l be decined: commented one member ot the campus commtrity who asked not to be identified. These actions lead ~ only one resounding conclusion ·lIis, as well as other, committees need ~ become more responsi ... ~ the S1Udents. This can only happen tI"Iotql studenI al1endence of thesa meetings. The sche<Ue ~ 1hI M'C is as follows: Oct. 10, 24, Nov. 7, 28, Dec. 12 • AI on Tuesdays from 9:30 to llam in MOlN 0131. AUPtrd3nce of these meetings, as well as participation, can only result in the voice of ... students being heard • and cannot help but to get it listened to. Because without a voice the students are helpless; and that voice must not be a foobIe one - lot a feeble voice is one that may be heard in the background, but is one that is ignored and not listened to. OnIyastrong representativevoice of the studentmassescan Ietadministralion know that the students DO care. Let your thoughts and ideas be known· attend these and other committee meeting, and help shape the policies which are being made on your campus. , WWo!,~~°lf..lI~·.un.!£:.&,. . •• y. orror Show ~crutInlzed There is a party taking place at Well then. You've .just experi- and h's "Let's do the Tl1lI aeastle. The appetizers consist of enced something that thousands again!II'Sincethein two virgins and the main course is have and will experience ••• the included here, there is III Meatloaf. The festiv~ies include phenomenon of "Rocky's" audience for not participating in !his folk dancing with dances like the participation. . You will also learn. "Time Warp" and the host is wear; In techn~1 terms you are a added dialogue such as: '\il ing black fishnet stockings and a "Virgin' or a first-timer. Soon, you "Missed ~I Missed hll HoI teddy and starts the evening off too shall be flinging rice, throwing gotta kiss ~II', 'What whh a rousing chorusot "I'm asweet toast and be dancing in the aisles to you use?', "Future slut!!'. transvest~e.' the familiar "Time Warp." " ever popular, "Hey Fran~ , Sound familiar? You'll see that around you people the orgy?I' II seemed like a fairly ordinary are dressed up as characters inthe The more and morejllll night when Janet Weiss (slutl) and movie .and watching your friends the more involved you'll gil, Brad Majors (a--el!) S9toutfrom act ridiculous in clothes they nor- the more fun you" have. the quiet town of Denton. II was a mally wouldn1 be caught,dead in. though the movie is DVtI night that they would never forget, "Virgins" should be prepared w~h years old, ~ is still drawirv "not for a very long time." the "Rocky Horror' Survival K~, crowds all overtheccuntJy. Tomorrow in the Union Cinema which consists of: 1) ~ice to throw is a satire of the old 'B'. at midnight will be the annual show- during the wedding scene; 2) Squirt is qu~e humorous, W not ing of "The Rocky Horror Picture. ·guns and newspaper to simulate funny. Show." the rainstorm scene; 3) Toast and So, get on your wackiell Has anyone ever approached 4) deck of cards. These are just a grab your Survival Knllld you late Friday or early Saturday sampleofthenecess~iesthatevery the party Friday, Nov. 10_ saying, "00 you wanltogosee 'The "Rocky' enthusiast brings along. night in the Union Cinema. Rocky Horror Picture Show' to· Then, you should be prepared sion is only $1.50 forstudd night?", arriving only to see on the to learn hQwtodothe "Time Warp," $2.50 for non-students. silver screen people in their under- which is really qu~e simple. First, And remember, you \00 ~ear: strangetransvestiteswear- it'slu'sta jumpto the left, and then a"sweettransvesme,trorn 109 pook rubber gloves and every- a step to the right. Put your hands ual, Transylvaniall' one around you shouting "Say 1111' on your hips and bring your knees . at the screen, and thinking to your- in tight. And then apelvicthrust (re- se~, ~h ~y God: mY,best friend is peated five times will nearly drive a lunatIC In disgUise!! you insane) and then a hip swivel BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Teri Fortney Ad Rep. carol Curl Ad Rep. Ranger is written a~d edit~d by students of UW.Parkside, who are solely responsiblefor itS cy andcontent.It IS publIShedeveryThursdayduringthe academicyearexcept"" pllliO days. I Lenersto theednorwillbe acceptedonly if they aretyped.double-spacedand 35O-~ h enld ers must be Signed, With a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Names e uponrequest. f~ntger reserves the.rightto edit lettersandrefuse those whicharefalse and/or de- a cry. T~~~~i~_lor allieners, andclassifiedads, is Mondayat 10 a.~. for publicatiOO EDITORIAL STAFF SIeve DeAngelis Editor-in-Chief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Dan Pacetti Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor . Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe ._ Photo Editor Scott Singer Asst.News Editor Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 18, issue 10, November 9, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-11-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies flag burning Free Speech plasma center smoke out stabbing united council (UC)