1
10
17
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https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0659ea28f9001592f4b7c0cdf0784b16.pdf
c4bd6105a71b3549f719d6b20c28ce5c
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 26, issue 2
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
New housing facilities at Parkside
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
2
The RaJ-VOLUME Z6·ISSUE Z·SEPTEMBER 18 1997,- -.--- -':-·ZlerNewswater plumbing, everything wentsmoothly. The students are enjoy-ing a computer center, a fitnessroom, and the collegiate life in adorm. Ranger Hall is also hous-ing seven Gateway TechnicalCollege students this semester.ESTABLISHED 1972students this semester. The twohousing buildings have a capacityof 800.Opening of Ranger Hall was onschedule, and except for someminor problems with the hotPlans for Taco Bell put on holdby Rebecca Vankerkoordecourt. All of this comes to a totalof a $350,000 investment. Planswill be reevaluated at the end ofthis semester. The featured ven-dors are to include Taco Bell,New Market and Salona Grill.Taco Bell will be a self servicesetup. New Market will servegourmet coffee, frozen yogurt,and pastries. Salona Grill willserve grilled hamburgers, sand-The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-ParksideNew housing facilities at Parksideby Rebecca VankerkoordeThis fall a new dormitory,"Ranger Hall", was completeddoubling the housing capacity atthe University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Both the apartmentcomplex and the dormitory arehousing approximately 610In the past, students had to get ona yearly waiting list to get hous-ing. The housing department wasforced to tum away Kenosha andRacine residents to allow non-res-idents the chance to attend theuniversity.If you are interested in living inUniversity Housing next semester,call DeAnne Stone at 595.2058 orstop in the lower level of RangerHall for more information.,,I,lI\,I,II:II:),"IIJi)1I:",I,Iri,1,I',1iI,C,,,,,,,jJ~Iparticipate in Parkside'sStudent Government tohelp yourself and yourfellow students .....Page 2Volunteerof the Week:Allison Barta Page 3The Ranger News getsupdated Page 4Art Club events for the:semester Page 6Wolffnamed finalist forNCAA award Page 7N .ewsPage 2Features Page 3EtertaiP 5n ertamment...... ageSports Page 7Advertisements Page 8The "Market on Main", a newfood court featuring dining selec-tions including Taco Bell, was toopen in the lower level of WyllieHall this fall. However, planshave been put on hold due to lowenrollment and new housing facil-ities are not at capacity.wiches, soups, and stir-fry.As a temporary solution, food ser-vices has opened the "Hard HatCafe", which features deli sand-wiches, soups, daily specials, andmore. The "construction theme"is to show that the court is in tran-sition, and that the "Market onMain" is definitely somewhere inthe near future.Without the guaranteed clienteleof on-campus residents, it isfinancially too risky to open thefood court, according to BillNiebuhr, the university liaisonwith Marriott Food Service. TheUniversity of Wisconsin-Parkside's Food Service has topay a percentage to the Taco Bellcorporation, employ food serviceworkers, and construct the food
1)Participate in Parkside's Student Governmentto help yourself and your fellow studentsby Troy GetterParkside has some vacancies in thestudent government. Included inthose vacant positions areSecretary, Treasurer, Senator andJustice. Both the Secretary andTreasurer openings are paid posi-tions.One of the duties of the Secretaryis writing the minutes during theweekly Parkside StudentGovernment meetings. The meet-ings are held on Friday from 12 toIpm. There are also office respon-sibilities that can be completedaround the student's class schedule.As a Senator, the first responsibilityis to help decide what direction ourUniversity is going to turn in thefuture. One way to do this is tovoice your opinion and vote on theissues that come before the Senate.Another way is to participate in oneof the various committees. As aside note committee people arealways needed and senatorial mem-bership is not required.The Justices examine the decisionsand actions of the student govern-ment to determine the constitution-ality of those decisions and actions.The Justices are required to attendthe Senatorial meetings on Fridayfrom 12 to Ipm. Familiarity withthe Parkside UniversityConstitution and parliamentary pro-cedures are the Justices' tools ofthe trade.Any ofthe above positions involveinteraction with other students in aprofessional manner. All of thepositions teach responsibility, butthat doesn't mean they are not fun.Don't miss this resume buildingopportunity. Stop by the studentgovernment office at WYLLDl39A and speak with someonetoday.Twi.ster:z .Kenosha's DanceClub!6218 22nd Ave. *642.4FUNDrink SpecialsHuge Dance FloorPowerful SoundIncredible LightingSeptember 20th R.P.M.September 27th The BlastAll bands appearing at-r~JS-r£"RZhave played at Summerfest or Taste ofChicagoTTT
SEPTEMBERThurs., Sept.18©AOE: KayagaPerformers of Africa.CART Theatre 7pm©Dance Club, 9pm-lam Union Square.Fri., Sept. 19©PAB film "Dazedand Confused" UnionCinema, 7pm $1 forstudents $2 for guests.Sat., Sept. 20©Women's soccerUW-P vs. Quincy3pm©Men's soccer UW-Pvs. Quincy IpmSun., Sept. 21©Women's SoccerUW-P vs. St. Louis3pm©Men's soccer UW-Pvs. St. Louis IpmMon., Sept. 22©Student Life OpenHouse 10am-1 pmTues., Sept. 23©Women's VolleyBall UW-Parkside vs.Lewis 7pmWed., Sept. 24©Jewelry Sale WyllieAlcove, all day, spon-sored by PAB©Recruitment fair,Main Place lOam-2pm©Soup andSubstance, Union 104,noon. Free soup andbread is served.VOLUNTEEROPPORTUNITIESWINGS PROGRAM... Help elementaryschool children flywith a new love for learning. Workone-on-one with children having problems with reading, math, etc.Sign up inthe VolunteerOffice for anyRacine school and grade level ofyour choice. Policecheckrequired.HOMEWORKASSISTANT... Dr.Martin Luther KingJr.Center and the John Bryant Center in Racineare requesting help with elementary and middle school chil-dren from 3:30-5:00pm any dayof the week.Basic academic skills needed. SeeCarol inthe VolunteerOffice.YOUTH OUTREACHVOLUNTEER... Workwith at-riskyouth while participating in sportsand otherpositive activities for Children&Family Support Services inKenosha between 3:00-5:30pm once aweek. Complete drug and police checks required. Excellentexperience for Sociology majors.PROGRAMASSISTANTFOR MENTALLYILL... The·Racine Harbor House has openings for volun-teers on Mondaythrough Thursday between 8:30am - 4:00pmand on Fridaysbetween 8:30am - 2:00pm.Help 2-4 hoursweekly. Flexible times. Mature,upbeat anddependable students please respond. SeeCarol in the VolunteerOffice.Special Event:Sept. 20th (Saturday) I0:00am - 1:00pmThe City of Kenosha Recycling Program needshelp with chil-dren's activities&crowd control. Receivet-shirt and tree food. Sign up today.Sept.20th (Saturday) 10:00am- 1:00pmChiwaukee Prairie staff welcome students to help cut brushand pick wild flower seeds. Enjoy the outdoors. Pick up directions in VolunteerOffice.See Carol inthe VolunteerOffice in the Career Center(WYLL-D173)for informationand placement.==--'\Organizer, Cub Scout Leader, CubMaster; Roundtable Staff, SpecialEvent Chairperson and Merit Badge'Counselor. She enjoyed being aScout Trainer and helping otheradults learn how to be good leaders.She stated, "Looking back throughthe years of volunteering, I have metmany dear friends and have a gazil-lion wonderful memories. Nothing ismore rewarding than running intosomeone years later that I helpedthrough scouting."Michael Holmes, Course Director forthe Junior Leader TrainingConference for SE WI Council of theBoy Scouts of America shared histhoughts about Allison. "Allison is awonderful volunteer! She isextremely energetic and creative andhas a wonderful upbeatVolunteer of the Week: Allison BartaRanger NewsCommunications EditorAnn Marie SchaefferLayout EditorConnie WolfeOffice AssistantConnie SandersEntertainment EditorDehnel KluzakPhotography EditorMichelle LaCountNews EditorRebecca Vankerkoordepersonality. Always willing to help,Allison is a real asset to scouting."1(j(Students are selected as "Volunteerof the Week" by their altruistic atti-tudes, the amount of time sharedwithin the community and the impacttheir service has made in the lives ofothers. This week's volunteer isALLISON A. BARTA.Allison Barta is ajunior majoring inGeology. She enrolled in theParks ide Volunteer Program one yearago after hearing a presentation inone of her classes. As a volunteerfor the Girl Scouts and the BoyScouts for many years, she decidedto open a volunteer file at Parkside.In the last 12 months, Allison hasvolunteered 203 hours helping chil-dren through scouting.Allison has held various positions inscouting. She was a Tiger CubSomeone who makes the world abetter place, best describes AllisonBarta.•Editor-in-ChiefAmanda BulgrinColeen TartagliaFeatures EditorJenny Puccini
MORE INFORMATION
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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 26, issue 2, September 18, 1997
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
9/18/1997
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
art club
drama club
housing
the ranger news
volunteering
women's center
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f6738b0ae0f6bbe1dfd63292be9488d8.pdf
5ce40d0309260c4d432de1005a5dd3a2
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 25, issue 27
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
New touchtone registartion begins at UW-Parkside
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
t
Parent to Parent
See Page 4
t
Parkside professor to direct
concert in Milwaukee
See Page 5
tHappy Birthday
AI Heppner!!!!
VOLUME 25 - ISSUE 27- APRIL 24, 1997
ESTABLISHED1972
-
Newtouchtone registration
begins at UW-Parkside
Market on Main
food court to open
JA
0 KL
ZAK ~~::"~~~;--
~~_~
..
N W I TERN
Matchmaker, matchmaker,
make me a match....
Fiddler on the Roof opens this weekend in the Communication
Arts Theatre. Cast members shown here in a recent rehearsal: (left
to right) Emily Wagner ("Hodel"), Katie Liddicoat ("Tzeitel"),
Rachel Velvikis ("Sphrintze"), Mary Leigh Snider ("Bielke").
Registration began la I week for
returningstudents.
It
i the beginning of
anewsystem that ha become popular
amongcolleg s nation" ide.
The system take advantage of new
technologyand
\I
ill hopefully lead to
moreadvanced technique, uch a reg-
isteringon a website. Thi y tern will
alleviatethe
anxiety
that goe along with
waitingin long line. II is an intermedi-
atestep between that and regi tering
fromterminals Onthe web.
The registrar at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside, u an Johnson
indicatedthat the change stemmed from
amoney-saving, budget issue. The sav-
ngsaccumulated by the new system
willhelp to pay the initial cost, which
approximatedto $30,000 spent on soft-
ware.Funds for the new system were
collectedfrom the add/drop fees. The
newsystem will also prevent extra
wagesfrom being paid to terminal oper-
ators.
Under the old system, students
l
See REGISTRATION page 3
VisionCommittee to develop new university-wide
statement; student input sought
JASON KLUZAK
NEWS INTERN
Students attending the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
next semester will enjoy the new
food service to be completed by that
time.
It
will replace the existing
Coffee Shoppe and make use of the
old offices of the Ranger News and
Student Government. The fully
remodeled outlet will be done under
a $300,000 budget.
The new addition will feature a
Taco Bell Express. Other features
include serving cappuccino,
gounmet coffees, lattes and biscotti,
which are small cookies. The food
line-up will include presentation
cooking as is currently being used
in the Union Cafe. Other foods to
be offered are the grill and fryers,
i.e., hamburgers, hot dogs, etc.
However, at the present time, the
existing facility lacks adequate ven-
tilation for this type of cooking.
Joe Wojtowicz, director of food ser-
vices, stated that this would require
a separate project. New
... See MARKET page 3
RANGER REPORT
Parks ide which has been
meeting all year. They have
been charged with writing
the Vision Statement for
UW-Parkside that will move
the university forward in a
The Vision Comrn ittee is
panof the larger University
Pia .
nnmg Committee at the
Universityof Wisconsin-
compelling and positive way.
They are looking to develop
a statement which will be
embraced by the campus
community as well as
... See VISION page 3
The
Ranger News
last issue
of the semester May 1
The last issue of the semester for the Ranger News is
May I. Any information that needs to be placed in t.his
issue must be turned in by I0:00am on Monday Apnl 28.
Please plan accordingly .
0k(
7,
I
""
Af:lfif
24, 1997·
page'2~
Recognition Day honors
student research projects
DONICA
DlTTMER-"
'-1-_
SPECIAL TO THE RANGER
'.e
Alleged drug usage in housing
prompts drug
education program
LENAE D. HARRIS
COMM 250
real focus is to give an informa-
tive warning and prevent the stu-
dent from a future predicament
that might get them in a lot of
trouble and possibly mark their
record for life. The student is
informed of the zero tolerance of
drug misuse on the Parks ide cam-
pus, and that there would be a
problem if anyone gets caught
using drugs. If caught, the person
would be prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law.
The program was instituted to
let the students know that
the
police know what's going on in
Housing and if they get caught,
they will be prosecuted. Word
spreads quickly around campus;
chances are if a student is
involved in misuse, he or she will
be exposed.
The good part about the
"Knock and Talk" Program is that
students are reporting on other
students, this is to say that there
are some responsible students
who want to do the right thing
and will not tolerate having their
environment com prom ised.
The University of Wisconsin-
Parkside will hold its third annual
Creative and Research Recognition Day
on April 25 from 10 a.m. to I p.m. in
Main Place.
The Recognition Day gives stu-
dents the opportunity to present their
projects to other students and faculty.
The students will be provided a 4foot
by 8 foot poster board to explain their
topic, their research questions and the
answers they have d iscovered, Some
special equipment will also be provided
such as computers, easels and tables
will be made available for displaying
their work.
"Recognition Day is a wonderful
opportunity for students to show off
their w.ork that they have been working
on all year," said Dr. Dale Wheeler of
the Chemistry Department who also
leads the project.
Recognition Day is available to all
students who have finished a directed
studies course in any department during
the past year.
Directed studies give the hands-on
Drug activity has been report-
ed in Housing. Most of the infor-
mation is being reported by other
students living in the dorms or
visitors to the dorms who do not
approve of it.
"We have instituted a pro-
gram that we hope will curtail the
activity. It's called the' Knock
and Talk' Program," says Police
Chief Robert Deane. The pro-
gram works by University Police
knocking on the doors of students
who might be involved in the
misuse. The Officers start by
telling the student that they are
suspected of being involved in
the misuse and then perm ission is
.asked to search their room. They
then sit down with the student to
talk about the drug use and th
repercussions of drug use and the
consequences of the use on cam-
pus.
University Police want the
students to know that the focus is
not to arrest/ ticket them. The
Mark Bernhardt, former UW-
Parkside physics major, showed
his project to Jack Elmore and
Jim Sheageology at last year's
Recognition Day.
experience that most classroom-orient-
ed courses lack. A directed study helps
to strengthen the student's resume and
it appeals to future employers.
These projects require a lot of
time and energy by the students. The
Research and Creative Activities Day is
a wonderful way of encouraging these
students and gives them the opportunity
to show fellow students and faculty
what they have done.
This year's Recognition Day will
include projects from the Chemistry,
Sociology, Art, Philosophy, Physics and
Biology Departments .•
Letter to the Editor:
~~~
Sports Editor
AI Heppner
Copy Editor
Jim Hendrickson
My name is Bert Cattelino, a retired Kenosha auto assembly
plant worker, with a friendly reminder about a fast approaching
milestone for the University of Wisconsin- Parkside.
Monday, May 5, will mark exactly thirty years aeo that
Wisconsin Governor Warren P. Knowles signed into I~wSenate
Bill 38S which empowered Kenosha county to transfer 690 acresof
land for the proposed new UWP campus to the state of Wisconsin.
I would like to share some of my cherished memories withthe
students in general. On behalf of the United Auto Workersunion
Local 72, I was present in Madison for this historic signing. If this
particular bill had failed to pass in the lezislature the Parkside
<>
,
dream would never have gotten off the ground. My other fellow
umon brothers also on hand for this auspicious occasion were
Assemblyman George Molinaro, State Senator Joseph Lourigan,
and Jack Beni,
OUf
education Committee chairman.
After affixing his signature to Bill 38S in 1967, the governor
presented the pen he used
in
the ceremony to me. The pen anda
photograph of the gala occasion later were mounted on a special
plaque authorized by our union president Rudy Kuzel who in tum
had me present the plaque to UWP Chancellor Alan Guskin.
My role in assisting with the creation of UWP was to confront
a stubborn Republican floor leader, Assemblyman Paul Alphonsi,
who finally agreed to support our four year campus hopes. Inaddi-
non the tireless efforts of that terrific trio, namely Kenosha news-
paper reporter Harlan Draeger, businessman George Connolly,and
county board supervisor Peter Marshall more than paid off inhelp-
109to establish Parkside.
BERT CATIELINO
Editor-in-Chief
Amanda BUlgrin
Managing Editor
April
Schoenberg
Campus
Features Editor
Kendra Macey
Community
Features Editor
Jennifer Puccini
Ranger News
University of
Wisconsin-Parkside
900
Wood Road
Box
2000
Kenosha, WI
53141-2000
(414) 595-2287
Photo Editor
John Nunn
Layout Editor
Kristine Hansen
News Intern
Jason Kluzak
Sports Writer
Brian Mikolajec
Entertainment Editor
Coleen Tartaglia
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 25, issue 27, April 24, 1997
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
4/24/1997
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
drug education program
food court
housing
radio station
recognition day
registration
research projects
vision committee
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/13cba4150df2bdba731f2438bfd39dee.pdf
55072a81db8490ca9b06395d50d76c11
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 24, issue 18
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Africa: A Different Perspective
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
'.'
,
,
, ,
.
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
RANGER
VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 18 • FEBRUARY 15, 1996
ESTABLISHED 1972
Africa: A Different Perspective
•GenevieveGuran
PhotoEditor
In a recent lecture,
LillianTrager, professor of
anthropology at UW-
Parkside and Director of
theCenter for International
Studies, painted a very
different picture of Africa
than
wegenerally see in the
news.
The lecture,
"Dilemmasof Development
andDemocracy in
Africa,"
wasgiven Wednesday, Feb.
7th, as part of the
University's· Soup and
Substance Lecture Series.
Trager, who has spent a
Y."PRt
neal of time in Africa
and,in 1991, established a
faculty exchange program
with Nigeria's Obafemi
~wolowo
University, is an
mternationally recognized
scholar on Nigeria.
Trager first discussed
Africa's struggle for
democracy. She stated that,
while there is a movement
toward democracy in some
parts of Africa, particularly
South Africa, and in Ghana,
Mali, and Benin military
governments have been
replaced with civilian
governments, in Niger a
recent military coup has
replaced what was a
previously
democratic
government with a military
government. In countries
where economic stability is
such a problem and so
many people are still not
benefitting from reforms,
some people now speculate
that political and economic
reform should not be
attempted simultaneously.
Car Break-Ins in
Housing Lot
Perhaps an authoritarian,
but
benevolent,
government, such as those
found in some Asian
countries, would prove a
better model than the
government of the U.S. at
this stage of Africa's
struggle.
The real emphasis of the
lecture went beyond the
usual "doom and gloom"
image of Africa. Africa is
generally thought of in
terms of famine, drought,
corruption, and civil war.
Trager made it clear that
there is a lot more
happening in Africa, and
much of it is positive.
There are many community
and local activities which
are rarely reported in our
The Grand Tour
.Jennifer Puccini
News Writer
If you're looking to take a
vacation and are interested
in arts you should consider
a trip to see the arts in
Great Britain.
The
art/drama department of
our university are
coordinating a fine arts tour
0,"
London, Stratford-Up on-
Avon, York, and Edinburgh.
This trip will be held on
May lOth through the 26th
of this year. The tour will
spend five nights in London,
three nights in Stratford,
three in York, and four in
Edinburgh. They will be
staying at a 4-star hotel
with private bathroom and
full English breakfast. The
cost will be $2,495.00 for a
double/twin occupancy and
$2,975.00 for a single
occupancy. This fee wil\ also
cove a round
tri
p airfare on
British Air from Chicago
O'Hare also with the
following: All primary
ground transportation in
England and Scotland
which will be in private
coaches.
A half day
introductory bus tour of
London. A minimum of four
theatre/music
tickets.
Guest speakers in Stratford-
Upon-Avon, and a full day
tour to the highlands of
Scotland with lunch
included. And, also with
admissions paid , you will
be able to go on art and
theatre tours and visit the
following: Westminster
Abbey, Warwick Castle,
Harewood
House,
Shakespeare Properties,
Anne Hathaway's Cottages,
Mary Arden's Farm and
much, much more... And of
course there will be plenty
of free-time for individual
exploration. Unfortunately
payments for this trip have
already been started, but
you do have until March 8th
to pay for this trip in full.
If
you are interested please
send checks payable to the
University of Wisconsin-
Parkside to: Art/Drama
Departments, Attention:
Suzanne Kubacki, UW-
Parkside, 900 Wood Road,
Box #2000, Kenosha, WI
53141-20000. For further
information, please call 595-
2702, 595-2199or 595-2581.
If you Snooze,
you Lose!
Don't lose out by not ...
Attending the Illinois Job fair where you will
have the opportunity to meet with
approximately 100 employers. Information
session will be held at ll:OOam-noon and 5-
6:00pm on Thursday, February 15, in Union
104. Registration information will be
distributed; reduced fee if you meet the 2/23
pre-registration deadline.
Knocking their socks offin your interviews by
being prepared to ask meaningful questions
and answer difficult ones. Strategies and types
of interviews will be discussed at noon-1:00pm
and 5-6:00pm on Monday, February 19, in
Union 106.
Surfing the internet to employment
opportunities. Learn the basics of using the
Still Jobless?
Internet in your job search. Sign up in
advance required-space is limited as this will
be a hands-on session. Monday, February26,
noon - 1:OOpmand Wednesday, February 28, 5-
6:00pm, in WYLL150J.
Selling yourself through your resume. Staff
will be available for resume critique from noon-
1:00pm, Friday, February 16, in The Career
Center, WYLL D175. Resume guidelines are
available in The Career Center - bring your
draft and questions.
Need someone to take a quick look at a final
draft of your resume or cover letter, or have a
quick question about your job search? Drop in
The Career Center, WYLL D175, Wednesdays
from 2-4:00pm. No appointment needed.
Six Flags Great
America launches its
annual recruitment
efforts in search of
more than 3000
interns and seasonal
employees to help
celebrate the Park's
20th season. Six Flags
management will be
visiting area colleges
in search of the best
and the brightest to
join its seasonal team.
Six FIags will be
conducting interviews
at:
University
of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Tues.
&
Wed., Feb
27-28,1996
EXPERIENCED TRIAL ATTORNEYS
Peter Hayes
John Campion
Edward John Hunt
Aggressive Criminal Defense
Misdemeanors
Drunk Driving
Felonies
Drugs
Federal
Postconviction
/\
-U
/
~
316 N. Milwaukee St. #317
Milwaukee 225-0111
215 Sixth Street
Racine 635-9951
Location and times
TBA - Contact Career
Office or Six Flags
Great America Human
Resources for details.
Completing
an
internship at Six Flags
Great America will be
a highlight on any
resume. Six Flags'
high standards are
well known throughout
the country. Under the
guidance
and
supervision of a
member of Park
management, students
experience
the
practical application of
theories learned in the
classroom. Avariety of
seasonal positions and
internships
an
available in Finance,
Human Resources,
Food
Service,
Operations
Merchandise, Design,
Guest Relations,
Marketing,
Horticulture,
Mechanical
and
Electrical Maintenance
j
and much more.
Six Flags internships
are a great learning
experience and they're
fun too! "Perks'
include
bus
transportation,
housing assistance,
scholarship programs,
social and recreational
programs and sporting
events.
For those unable to
attend campus visits,
the Six Flags
Employment Office
will accept resumes at
P.O. Box 1776, Gurnee,
Illinois, 60031. For
more employment
informational call (847)
249-2045.
Dublin Core
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Title
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Ranger , Volume 24, issue 18, February 15, 1996
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
2/15/1996
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
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English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
board of regents
break-ins
elections
housing
international internships
masters of applied molecular biology
parkside student government association (PSGA)
philosophy
volunteering
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dfbf98bf00fde9b18538142b57a7d461.pdf
b50273b437fcf90a43959ae9df9898a2
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 23, issue 5
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Budget Cut Blues
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE
September
29, 1994
BUDGET
CUT BLUES
by Karen
Diehl
News
Editor
Upon
first
hearing
the
phrase
"property
tax
relief,"
most
people
aren't
outraged,
angry
or terrified.
It
seems
like a fairly
innocent
phrase.
In fact,
those
words
probably
sound
downright
musical
to
homeowners.
The
idea
all by
itself
is a fairly
simple
one:
lower
property
taxes
in order
to take
a hefty
financial
burden
offWisconsin
citizens.
Noproblem,
right?
Sure,
if
youdon't
mind
about
a billion
dollars
in statewide
budget
cuts.
Ah,
yes ... "budget
cuts."
Now
there's
a phrase
that
invokes
outrage,
anger
and
terror
amongst
the
masses.
Cutting
money
out
of any
budget
means
tightening
purse
strings,
cutting
unnecessary
costs,
and more
often
than
not,
losing
quality.
When
Governor
Thompson
implemented
a plan
to shift
puhlic
school
financing
from
the
shoulders
of
the
taxpayers
to those
of the
State,
he
created
an
interesting
situation
statewide.
On
one
hand,
property
taxes
could
certainly
use a reduction.
On the other
hand,
these
reductions
would
not
go
in
without
consequences
elsewhere
in
the system.
In fact,
all state
agencies
were
asked
to
propose
a 0% budget
increase
for this
year,
and
a 5 and
10%
hudget
decrease
for the next
biennium.
Ouch.
At
UW-Parkside,
a 5%
budget
decrease
would
mean
losing
about
$900,000.
Which
means
that
a 10%
decrease
amounts
to $1.8
million.
As
a student,
one
might
ask the
question,
"How
can I expect
no loss
in quality
of education
at
an
institution
that
suddenly
is cutting
1.8
million
bucks
out
of its
budget?"
Trying
to answer
that
question
has
had
many
people
here
and
statewide
concerned.
Chancellor
Eleanor
Smith
called
a meeting
about
the
budget
cuts
in order
to come
up with
a plan
of attack.
A
three-step
approach
was
decided
upon.
First,
let the
UW
System
know
how
the 5
and
10 % cuts
would
affect
the number
of positions
and
enrollment
numbers
here
at
the university.
Then
create
a
process
to
make
the
necessary
cuts,
and
thirdly,
"enumerate
the
impact
of
such
cuts
on our students
and
other
clients."
The
first
steps
were
decided
upon,
and
deadlines
were
set.
Everything
was
ready
for the
dreaded
cuts
to be made.
Maybe
it's because
it's an
election
year
- most
UW
students
are
of voting
age.
Maybe
Governor
Thompson
decided
that
hurting
the
UW
System
went
against
the
whole
idea
of affordable,
accessible
higher
education
which
the
state
has
so
adamantly
supported.
Mayhe
someone
in the
UW
system
squawked
loud
enough
for
somebody
to - pay
attention.
Who
knows?
But,
despite
the
previous
command
to cut
the
budget,
Governor
Thompson
issued
a
new
statement
exempting
the
UW
System
from
the
impending
decrease
in
spending.
The:='Ki;;;:;;
Governor
thought
that
it wouldn't
be
prudent
to force
such
obviously
devastating
cuts
on the
public
universities.
So,
we're
off the
hook?
With
the
issuance
of this
statement,
the
UW
system
has
been
granted
pardon
Recruitment
Fair
OnWednesday,
September
21,
the
University
of
Wisconsin-Parkside
clubs
and
student
organizations
actively
promoted
themselves
in an effort
to increase
awareness
and
membership.
TheRecruitment
Fair
was
held
in Upper
Main
Place
between
9 am and
3 pm.
Each
spring
and
fall
the
Student
Organizations
Council
(SOC)
sponsors
the fair.
According
to Karla
Zahn
of
the
Student
Life
Office,
the
number
of
clubs
and
organizations
at Parkside
has
increased
about
fifty
percent
in the last
ten years.
Participating
groups
set up
booths
where
representatives'
answered
questions
and
Lisa
Bigalke,
Art
Club
Secretary.
"A lot of people,
even
non-art
majors,
are
stopping
by to see what
we're
doing."
distributed
brochures,
flyers,
or
other
informational
material.
Groups
used
displays,
had
drawings
for
prizes,
or gave
away
free
items
to draw
attention
to
their
booths.
A
panel
including
Chancellor
Eleanor
Smith,
Student
Life
officials,
and
Ann
Bausman
of
the
Computer
Science
Depart-
ment
awarded
cash
prizes
to
the
groups
with
the
most
interesting
displays:
Engineering
Club
(Lst),
Art
Club
(2nd),
and
Alpha
Psi
Omega
(3rd,
Drama
Club).
The
prizes
were
$45
for first
place,
$30 for second,
and
$15
for
third.
The
money
is
deposited
in the club's
private
account,
to be spent
with
the
club's
discretion.
Engineering
Club
displayed
their
mini-Baja
car,
built
by
some
of the
engineering
students.
The
car resembles
a
dune
buggy
and is raced
in an
annual
competition
among
midwestern
colleges.
,----------,----------------,--,
Parkside's
mini-Baja
placed
Bike Tl-res
Slashed
in the top third
of last
year's
entries,
according
to professor
of engineering,
Walter
Feldt.
Art
Club
displayed
a large
painting
and
welcomed
'0
anyone,
artist
or not,
to
"improve"
it.
Many
st~de~ts
contributed
to the
painting
throughout
the
day.
"The
painting
is a colorful
~ay
to
get
people
involved,
said
Harris,
Parkside's
Technical
Theatre
Manager.
APO
also
gave
away
free
tickets
for their
first
play
of
the semester,
The Tavern,
to
the student
who
came
closest
to
guessing
the
number
of
"hardware"
pieces
in ajar
at their
booth.
There
were
281
pieces,
and
Political
science
major
Kandi
Santivaci
guessed
265.
Many
groups
reported
that
they
recruited
new
members
at
the
Fair.
Anyone
still
interested
in joining
a club
or
organization
can
go to the
University
Activities
Office
in
Union
209
or the SOC
Office
in Union
203.
Alpha
Psi
Omega
(APO)
displayed
a model
set of the
film,
Guys
and Dolls,
as well
as models
of other
famous
film
settings.
All
of the
models
were
created
by Keith
The
evening
ofSeptember
22nd
or the morning
ofthe
23rd,
a bike
left overnight
in
the rack
between
the Comm
Arts
building
and the Wyllie
Library
and Learning
Center
had
its tires
slashed.
The
Ranger
News
and the
l!niversity
Police
are
interested
in finding
the
guilty
party.
Crime
and
vandalism
have
no place
in
the campus
community.
If
you
have
any information
regarding
this
act of
vandalism,
or any other
crime,
please
contact
the
University
Police
at 595-2455.
2
Lukas Foss Headlines
Concert
Gala At
UW-Parkside
October
2
international
artists
to
campus
for concerts,
master
classes,
workshops
and
lectures.
UW-Parkside
and
representatives
of the Centre
have
been
disCussing
a
mutually
beneficial
association.
Until
now,
the
project
has
been
discussed
in
general
terms.
No
formal
plans
outlining
the
relationship
with
the centre
have
been
concluded.
Leningrad
Symphony,
the
Tokyo
Philharmonic
and
all
of
the
major
American
orchestras.
The
concept
of a year-
round,
self
supporting
arts
program
along
with
a
resident,
professional
chamber
orchestra
was
presented
in
May
to
University
of Wisconsin-
Parkside
administrators
by
Carolyn
Cerrones,
general
director
of the
Lukas
Foss
Culture
Centre.
Cerrones,
of
Milwaukee,
believes
the
center
would
attract
top
performing
works
of Franz
Joseph
Haydn
and
Johannes
Brahms,
as well
as two
of his
own
compositions.
Swedish
will
join
Szepessy
in a
performance
of
Sergei
Rachmaninoff's
Piano
and
Cello
Sonata.
Foss,
former
music
director
of the
Milwaukee
Symphony
Orchestra,
has
been
a guest
conductor
throughout
the
United
States,
South
America
and
Europe,
including
engagements
with
the
London
Symphony
Orchestra,
Berlin
Philharmonic,
Lukas
Foss,
internationally
acclaimed
composer,
conductor
and
pianist,
will
be
the
featured
artist
with
the
Foss
Centre
Piano
Trio
during
a 3 pm gala
concert
at
the
University
of Wisconsin-
Parkside,
Sunday,
October
2.
The
concert
will
be held
in
the
Communication
Arts
Theatre,
located
at the south
end
of the
main
campus
complex.
Admission
is $15
for for the general
public
and
.
$8 for students.
Tickets
can
be ordered
by calling
the OW-
Parkside
Box
Office
at (414)
595-2564.
Members
of the
trio
are
violinist
Christopher
Lee,
New
York,
an
acclaimed
chamber
musician
and
protege
of Zino
Francescatti;
cellist
David
Szepessy,
Philadelphia,
recognized
for
his
performances
with
the
highly
regarded
Trio
dell'
Arte;
and
pianist
Stephen
Swedish,
Milwaukee,
who
has
performed
and
recorded
with
Janos
Starker
and
Eugene
Fodor.
Foss
will
join
members
of
the
Foss
Centre
Piano
Trio,
Budget
Blues, Continued
from p. 1.
HAVE
YOU
HAD
THE
BLUES
LATELY?
students
unable
to
afford
any
type
of higher
education
because
tuition
is no longer
affordable
anywhere.
With
the job market
of the
future
becoming
more
and
more
cut-throat,
especially
for
people
without
a college
degree,
accessible
education
is not
only
a nice
thing
to
have,
it's nearly
a necessity
for maintaining
our standard
ofliving.
With
any
luck,
we'll
be
able
to keep
quality
universities
running
and
close
to home.
So, stay
tuned,
because
next
week
the
budget-cut
saga
will
continue
with
interviews
from
Donald
Kummings,
chair
of the
English
Department,
William
Streeter,
Assistant
Chancellor
of Administration
and
Fiscal
Affairs,
and
(with
any
luck)
Eleanor
Smith,
Chancellor.
The
close
examination
of how
things
get done
may
actually
create
a more
efficient,
cost-
effective
way
of doing
things.
"Often
times,
people
tend
to
get comfortable
in traditional
ways
of
doing
things,"
commented
Chief
of Police,
Robert
Deane.
"They're
done
that
way
because
they've
always
been
done
that
way."
It
couldn't
hurt
to be open
to
new,
better
methods
of
operating.
It
could
hurt,
however,
to
lose
the
quality
and
affordability
that
the State
of
Wisconsin
currently
offers
students.
The
cost
of private
higher
education
has
risen
to
outrageous
heights
in the
past
decade,
and
state
schools
offer
a quality
alternative.
Or
at least
they
have
thus
far.
It
would
be a shame
to see
public
universities
lose
competitiveness
with
private
schools,
or worse,
to see
from
its sentence
of financial
doom,
right?
Not
so fast..
..
Included
in the
statement
was
an implication
that
other
targets
of budget
reduction
may
be forthcoming.
Basically,
no one
knows
where
the
UW
System
will
end
up in this
whole
budget
saga.
It's
probably
wise
to
assume
that
some
kind
of
belt-tightening
will
be
required
of the
OW
System.
After
all,
state
universities
are a rather
large
consumer
of budgeted
state
dollars.
Perhaps
more
than
any
other
state
program.
But
how
much
will
we have
to cut
back?
And
from
where?
These
are
certainly
interesting
questions.
Too
bad
nobody's
answered
them
yet.
There's
not really
a problem
with
cutting
out unnecessary
expenses
from
the system.
THEN
YOU
SHOULD
COME
AND
HEAR
PROFESSOR
OF
HISTORY.
STEVE
MEYER
DISCUSS
ROBERT
JOHNSON:
THE
MISSISSIPPI
DElTA,
THE
BLUES,
AND
AFRICAN-AMERICAN
CULTURE
Tuesday
October
4
at
7
pm in the Overlook
lounge
of
the UW-Parkside
library
Sponsored
by the Friends
of the
UW-Parkside
library
Ught
r.fruhmem,
wlUbe served
Incident
Report
9/16/94
INC
94-456
Traffic
Accident
(8:47
am)
-
Property
damage
report
taken.
checkbook,
and
Wisconsin
driver's
license
out of fanny
pack.
Report
taken
- no
suspects.
Department
(KSD)
officers.
Responded
and
found
employee
in the
Bookstore
who
forgot
to turn
off the
alarm.
Advised
- report
made.
9/19/94
INC
94-464
Personal
property
theft
(11:58
am)
-
Student
reported
OW-p
student
parking
permit
#91558
stolen
from
her
unlocked
vehicle.
Report
taken
- no suspects.
9/19/94
INC
94-462
Vandalism
(9: 12
am)
Complainant
approached
by
two
females
who
indicated
that
the
women's
bathroom
stalls
in CART
D-1
Level
had
graffiti
on them.
Report
taken
- removed
by Physical
Plant.
9/16/94
INC
94-457
Worthless
Check
(10:04
am)
-
$36
check
written
for parking
permit
returned.
Account
closed
and
a stop
payment
check
written
for parking
citation
returned.
Notice
and
demand
for payment
mailed.
9/16/94
INC
94-459
Damage
to State
property
(7:03
pm)
- Between
2 pm and
6:30
pm unknown
person(s)
broke
pane
of glass
leading
to
Apartment
2B,
UW-P
Residence
Life.
Report
taken
- no suspects.
9/17/94
INC
94-461
Personal
property
theft
(12:30
pm)
-
Suspects
in CART
Lot
on bicycles
when
complainant
called
stating
suspicious-
acting
juveniles.
Air caps
on
tires
missing.
Report
taken
_
juveniles
turned
over
to their
parents.
9/19/94
INC
94-465
Found
abandoned
property
(3:20
pm)
- Complainant
turned
in set
of keys
with
CS spray.
Owner
contacted,
keys
returned,
confiscated
illegal
CS spray.
Report
made.
9/19/94
INC
94-463
Damage
to State
property
(11:17
am)
- Perpetrator
struck
Tallent
Lot
stop
sign
bendi~g
pole
to the
ground
and
dIsconnecting
the
post.
Report
made
- advised.
9/16/94
INC
94-458
Theft
(11:11
am)
Person(s)
unknown
entered
unlocked
and
unattended
office
and
took
credit
cards,
money,
9/17/94
INC
94-460
Security
alarm
(10:07
am)
-
UW -P officers
assisted
by
Kenosha
Sheriff's
9/18/94
NO
INCIDENTS
REPORTED
RANGER
1
Editor-In-Chief
Nick
Zahn
'M'
Ed'
.
anaqmq
itor
.Jirn
Hendrickson
News
Editor
.
Sports
Ed'
Karen
Diehl
rtor
Sc
It
F
agale
Asst.
Sports
Edlto;..........................
0
r
Entertainment
Edit
:..AIHeppner
Calendar
Ed'
or
Chns
Sandstrom
ltor
.......
Amy
Tucker
Photogr
hv
E'
..
ap
y
ditor
A'
Copy
Edit
nastasia
Lehman
ors ........
Tabith
Bow'
.........................
I
a
r
n
Yo.ur
comments
are
val~able.
Questions
concernin
s e ,. .
Amy
Fiebig
editor.
Letters
to the editor
to be published
must
10?1
p Cdilicarticles
should
be lorwarded
I
.
.
owe ltortat
gUidelines
0
tr'
0
appropnate
section
'.. .
.
u InedInthe Editorial
Section.
B'
M
ustneas
gr
Erin
Meranda
Asst.
Business
Mgr
Wendy
Ann
Priske
Production
Advisor
R. George
Wiggins
Box2000
• 900Wood
Road.
Kenosha,
WI
53141
Delivered
Subscriptions
Available
414-595-2295
FAX
4 14-595-2630
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Ranger News, Volume 23, issue 5, September 29, 1994
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
9/29/1994
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
abortion
americorps
congressional committee
dorms
homecoming
housing
parking
recruitment fair
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1922c73103860f90931e73f3a74f65f6.pdf
93438640ad63a47ffdbb2784fe79839f
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 11
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Lack Of Housing Causes Low Enrollment
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
...
THE
•
universi
of wisconsin-
rkside
Lack
or
Housing
Causes
Low
Enrollment
by AJi80n
Well.
News
Writer
'Theneed
for more
housing
directly
affects
the number
of
otudents
who
attend
UW-
Parkaide,
according
to
head
of
admie,;on,
Charles
Murphy.
With
an
estimated
20%
increase
iII
the number
of
high
school
graduates
in
Wieconsin
by
the
year
2000,
more
housing
could
enable
UW·Parkside
recruit
stu-
dents
from
8
larger
area.
"We
areextremely
restricted
from
where
we can draw
from
to
recruit.
This
makes
it
difficult
in
making
out quotas
each
year,"
Murphy
said.
Other
universities
with
extensive
housing
can
recruit
from
all over
th~ country.
The
housing
shortage
limits
full
time
student
recruiting
to
the
Illinois
atate
border
to the south
South
Milwaukee
to
the north
'
and
Burlington
to
the west.
The
majority
of the students
come
from
Kenosha
and
Racine.
At the present
time
UW-
Parkeide
turns
no student
away
that
can meet
admission
stan-
dards.
Other
universities
have
had
to
restrict
enrollment.
Parkside
set a target
of 3468
full
time
equivalency
(15 credits
=
1
FrE).
The
actual
enrollment
is
3427
FI'E.
This
year
Parkside
was
28 FI'E'e
under
8899
which
still"
was
at 1% of the window.
Going
lower
than
1% would
mean
less
money
from
the state.
Parkside
had
a hard
time
reach-
ing its quota
this
semester.
A
total
of 4988
students
are
enrolled.
Stave
McLaughlin
stated
there
has been
a concerted
effort
to
reflect
the ethnic
mix
of the com-
munity.
"Minorities
have
been
left out for
80
long
in
history
that
there
is much
effort
going
to
recruit
them
to have
a better
education."
15%
of the
778
membe
freshman
class
is made
up
of minorities.
Part
time
an."d
non-traditional
students
are also
encouraged
to enroll.
Parkside
is convenient
for these
students
because
it
is
a commuter
college.
The
remarks
of a senoir
at
UW-Parkside
were
"the
teacher/student
ratio
at
UW-
Parks
ide gives
students
the
opportunity
to a quality
educa-
tion."
This
is
an encouraging
statement
that
should
be empha-
sized
to
the administration
to
increase
the amount
of housing,
so more
students
from
a larger
area
will
be able
to enjoy
what
UW-Parkside
has
to
offer.
Seareh
Committee
Formed
For
Chief
of
Poliee
By:April
Prceke
News
Reporter
The
Search
and
Screen
Co .
1ll1luttee
for the Director
for
~: University
Police
and
Public
UOIety
.
1b
conSists
of ten members.
e com
'''"'"__
Ie
tati
ml"lotre
is a broad
repre-
n .tlon
ofthe
Park.side
com-
munlty·
I
•
l
me
uding
facultv
acade-
ll1.1Cstaft'·
.
~'d
I
umen
members
and
"~\l
ental.
'
U~~n:
Thomas,
Chair
of the
flo
verslty
Commit.ee·
Eric
vee,PSG
.'
Welsh
~
Pres.jent;
Dianne
end
n!
Chs"
of Academic
Staff
Act ..
~ector
of 'Jniversity
'VI~"
prov
d d h
the'
I ""\1
e t e names
of
ll.J.nem
•
and
Scr
eraoere
on the SeID
ch
Di........._
een
C
crnmittea
for
-~",r
ofT;·
.
P .
PuhU
S
DIVersity
olice
and
C afHy.
In
a few
weeks,
the committee
will
meet
for the (Irst
time.
Carol
Tebbena
will
be
the
chaiman
of the search
commit-
tee.
Tebbene
is also
the depart-
ment
chair
in Political
Science.
Also
on the committee
are
Richard
Cummings,
Director
of
Personnel,
Surinder
Datta,
Professor
of Biological
Sciences
and
Director
of Ethnic
Studies,
Ginger
Helgeson,
Coordinator
of
the Women's
Center,
Robbie
Mabry,
Grounds
Supervisor,
DeAnn
Possehl,
Director
of
Residence
Life,
Clyde
Strong,
Data
Entry
Operator,
Kevin
Williams,
Resident
Advisor,
and
Carol
Vopet,
Associate
Professor
of English.
The
committee
will
place
an
ad and
invite
seven
or eight
re~pondants
to U.W.Parkside
for
an interview.
The
committe
will
then
recomend
five
people
for
the position
to Assistant
Chancellor
of Administration
and
Fiscal
Affairs
William
Streeter.
Although
there
might
be a
delay
caused
by the holidays,
Assistant
Chancellor
Streeter
hopes
to have
the permanent
position
Chief
of Police
filled
between
Febuary
1 and
March
1,
1994.
The
new
Chief
of Police
will
need
to realize
the difference
between
the community
of
Parkside
with
that
of a county
or
a city,
and
recognize
the diversi-
ty of the campus.
There
will
be
dual
responsibilities
for the
Chief
Of
Police.
He or she will
need
to serve
the community
and
uphold
the law.
NEWS
November
11,1993
Vol
22
Issue
11
Trish
Sehaefer
To
Perform
at
Parkside
Singer-actress
Trish
Schaefer
brings
her
original
one-woman
show
of cabaret
performance
art,
"Turn
to the East,
Turn
to the
West,"
to
University
of
wieccnain-Perkeide
on
Wednesday,
November
17.
Schaefer
employs
stories,
per-
sonal
memoir,
comedy
and
movement-and
a surprising
range
of songs-to
evoke
the
stages
in the life of a woman,
She
transforms
herself
into
many
characters,
including
high
school
tough
girl,
Chicago
wait-
ress,
housewife,
library
lover--
even
1940's
gangster,
and
Jack
Kerouac,
and
a oat woman
crouched
on the piano.
Schaefer
has
sung
at the
Cincinnati
Playhouse,
Chicago's
Marriott
Lincolnshire
Theatre,
Milwaukee's
Skylight
Opera
Theatre
and
many
Chicago
nightclubs,
including
Orphans,
the Raccoon
Club
and
The
Roxy.
Chicago
MagaziM
called
her
"an exceptionally
good
cabaret
singer."
According
to
the
Chicago
Tribune,
she has
"a
soulful
passion
and
proud
eenei-
tivity
that
is captivating
....What
she has
created
and
continues
to
create
is an adventurous
cabaret
evening,
full
of pride
and
deter-
mination;
a show
of substance
that
amplifies
her
considerable
talents."
Schaefer
was
a mafia
wife
in
the Chuck.
Norris
movie
Code
of
Silenoe;»
stripper
and
kidnap
victim
in
the
ABC-TV
series
Lady
Blue
and
various
incarna-
tions
in
commercials
and
indus-
trial
films.
Performing
with
Schaefer
is
Augie
Wegner,
a jazz
pianist,
composer
and
associate
professor
of Music
and
Theory
at
UW-
Parke
ide.
He plays
piano
with
the
Tim
Bell
Quartet
and
Duo
and
has
been
the musical
direc-
tor of
The
Cradle
Will
Rock,
A
Funny
Thing
Happened
on
the
Way
to
the
Forum.
Working
and
Guy.
and
DoU
s.
Tickets
for the
7 p.m.
show
are
$8.
They
can
be
reserved
by
calling
University
Outreach
at
595-2312.
"Turn
to the East,
Turn
to the West"
will
be per-
formed
at
UW
-Parkside's
Studio
B (Room
155A)
in the
Communication
Arts
Building.
A cash
bar will
be
available
at
6p.m.
z: :
J.'
U"'''S
i.e•.•
Historr
Month
Committee
Changes
by Rosemary
Scozzaro
New8
Writer
The Bleck
History
Month
Committee
at the University
of
Wisconsin
Parkside
will
be
cele-
brating
Black
History
Month
by
getting
involved
in
at least one
event to promote
more aware-
ueee
and knowledge
ofbls.ck
his-
tory eaoh month.
They
plan to
provide
more events
for minority
students
so they will become
more involved
in activities
on
campus.
In
the past, the committee
held their events
all
in
the
month
of February
except
for
Martin
Luther
King's
birthday,
which
is recognized
in
January.
This year the Black
History
Month
committee
will be cele-
brating
every month.
The Black
History
Month
Committee
has some new offi-
cers which
inolude
Rochelle
Boyd who is the chairperson.
Rochelle
is a junior
majoring
in
industrial
psychology.
a member
of the Blaok
Student
Union,
and
a volunteer
at the Women's
Center.
She was elected
as the
University
of Wisconsin
"Essence
women"
for the 1993, a
contest
sponsored
by the Black
Student
Union.
Other
new offi-
cers include
Yolanda
Jackson
and Daniella
Bigham,
who are
co-chairpereone,
Desaree
.
Franklin
who is secretary.
This
year's
advisor
is Karla
Farrel~.
Boyd,
1993 chair,
is very
excited
about the semester
and the
many new activities
they have
planned.
In November,
the Black
History
Month
Committee
has a
panel scheduled
for all who .
teach ethnic
courses.
They
will
be answering
ethnical
questions
asked
by the students
of
Perkside,
The Black
History
Month
Committee
meets
every other
Thursday
in
WLLC
D182.
Their
next meeting
is scheduled
for
Thursday,
November
18. It will
begin at 3:00 pm lasting
until
4:30pm.
Members,
as well
BS
non-members
are always
wel-
come to attend.
National
Smokeout
This Month
Stutknt
Health
Sevices
Thursday,
Nov 18, 1993 is set
aside to promote
G.AS .. the
Great Ameican
Smokeout.
Each
year the American
Cancer
Society
designates
the third
Thursday
in November
to
encourage
smokers
to beoome
non-smokers
for at least 24
hours.
Student
Health
Services
and
Pre-Health
Club will sponsor
an
information
table in Molinaro
Hall from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Displays
will include
brochures,
pamphlets,
devices,
gimmicks
and posters
to encourage
this
smokeless
day. Again
this year,
and back by popular
demand,
is
the infamous
"amoker's
lung."
This is an opportunity
to see a
real smoke-damaged
lung, com-
pliments
of KMH
lab.
Passers-by
will be greeted
by a
special
member
from the anato-
my lab. Admittedly,
he has
wasted
away to
skin
and bones
(well, just bones),
but he
will
come out of his locker
for this
special
day.
In addition
to all the printed
material,
etc,
there will
be
some
tasty tidbits
and a display
fea-
turing
the cost of cigarettes
over
a number
of years.
Posters
of
FABIO
will also be part of the
event.
If
anyone
- student,
staff, fac-
ulty - is intrested
in participat-
ing in the Great
American
Smokeout
by quitting
for a day,
contact
Student
Health
Services
at ext. 2366,
MOLN
D1l5
I
25th Anniversary
I
Grants
by Susan
Luepkes
News Writer
The University
ofWiSCODsin
w
Parkside
awarded
supplemental
grants
to twenty
faculty,
staff,
and student
organizations
to
help aid projects
and events
cele-
brating
the University's
25th
Anniversary.
Last August,
Interim
Chancellor
John
C. Stockwell
sent
to
all faculty,
staff, and stu-
dent organizations
applications
with an opportunity
to
receive
Administrative
funding
for "any
activity
which
will emphasize,
promote,
or complement
in
acme
way the celebration
of the 25th
Anniversary."
The grant would
help develop
new ideas or con-
tinue to support
previously
planned
events.
The
projects
were to be funded
by other
departmental
or organizational
funds
as well as encourage
a
variety
of Parkside
such as
"stu-
dents,
current
and retired
facul-
ty and staff, alumni,
and friends
of the University."
"We
wanted
to
celebrate
this
milestone
in the Institution's
life
by finding
ways
of getting
people
involved,"
said Stockwell.
"It
is
a way to get them
actively
involved
in celebrating
Parkside's
history
and place
in
the Wisconsin
system."
Thirty-five
staff,
faculty,
and
student
organizations
respond-
ed to the September
15 deadline.
The proposals
were reviewed
by
the members
of Lecture
and
Fine Art Committee,
Chair
Nedra
Cobb,
Andrew
Brunner,
Mark Eichner,
James
Kinchen,Lucia
Natalia
Herrera,
Jan Nowak,
and Jack Woosley.
The Chancellor's
Administrative
Council
then reviewed
and
adjusted
the L&FA
Committee's
recommendation
and made the
final decision.
Stockwell
and
Assistant
Marilyn
Foster
Kirk
stated
that those
projects
that
were unable
to be funded
through
the Anniversary
grants
were either
referred
to L&FA
committee
for further
considera-
tion or would
continued
to
be
funded
and eupported
by the
administration.
"By having
these grants,
indi-
viduals
are involve
in planning,
participating,
bringing
the cele-
bration
to a more personal
level,"
stated
Kirk.
The grants
ranged
from $350
to $2,000,
and included
variou8
themes
8S
celebrating
Parkside's
art, past, future,
and
culture,
bringing
to the Parksid.
such events
as campus
alumni
and
international
speakers,
eth.
nic festivities,
contests,
drama
productions,
and multi-media
presentations.
Here are the winners
of the
25th
Anniversary
grants:
the snow.
As
they have done for many
years in the past, the Travel
and
Recreation
Committee
of the
Parkaide
Activities
Board
is once
again planning
its annual
ski
trip. This year UW-Parkside
will
be gracing
the slopes
of Winter
Park, Colorado.
From the
beginner,
like Goetluok,
to the
seasoned
pro, Winter
Park
Resort
has something
for every-
one.
Parkeide
alumnus,
Charles
Petraoh
traveled
with UW-
Parkaide
to
Colorado
in 1990.
Petraoh,
who would
like to go on
the trip again this year, said
that "Skiing
in
Colorado
is the
best skiing
in North
America.
The trip with UW-Parkaide
is
the cheapest
and you won't find
a better
package.
The best part
next
to
the skiing,
was being
with
the other people
in the
con-
dominiums
and going
to
differ-
ent parties
each night."
Tha package
that the Parkside
Activities
Board
is offering
includes:
six nights
lodging
at
the Lion's
Gate in Winter
Park;
four out of five day Winter
IN
s
I
~
Jim McKeever-
"Alma
Mater
ill
Contest"-$I,250
Jim McK.eever-"Alumni
J
Chorus/Jazz
Band"-$600
I~
Skelly
Warren-"Variety
,
Show"-$500
Edward
Meaohen-"Burnett
I
Library
Lecture"
III
Mark
Eichner-
"Commissioned
~
Concert
Work"-$2,OOO
Lillian
Trager-"Celebration
of
D
Diversity"-$750
Ii
Karla
Lajean
Farrell/Thomaa
Boyd-"African-American
Alumni
I
Aohievers"-$350
'I
Lee Van Dyke/Lisa
Kornetsky-
I
"Parkside
Story"-$150
'
Jeanne
Thomas,
Psychology.
I
"Alumni
Panel
and Rsoeption"-
I
$350
Linda
Draft/Stephen
I
Stephens-"Varsity
Reunion
l
Day"-$350
Evelyn
Zepp-"Parkside
&
"
International
Community"-$850
'
Joann
Goodyear-"Celebrate
With
Us"-$350
Judy
LogsdonIMonika
Strom-
"Communication,
Community
&
Commitment"-$350
II
Diane
Welsh!Karla
Lajean
I
Farrall-"Insights
On
I
Achivement"-
$350
Morris
Firebaugh."Quarter
Century
of Progress"
-$750
Morris
Firebaugh-"Building
for Next
Quarter
Century"-$750
I
Roseann
Jean Mason-"Writing
Contest"-$750
Lucia
Natalia
Herrera-
"Hispanic
Open
Hou.. "-$500
Shauna
Hodges-"Cultoral
Understanding"-$750
Walter
Gutierrez-"Ethnic
Festival
Week"-$750
Cynthia
Jensen-"Campus
V18it
Day"-$350
II
I:
Annual
Ski Trip Planned
II
,
Park/Mary
Jane
lift ticket;
dis-
II
count
prices
on rentals,
le880D',
and extra day tickets;
group
I'
pizza party;
and a free area
shuttle.
What's
the price you
ask1 You get the whole package,
transportation
to
Winter
Park,a
I
lot of fun, and a lot of memories
for a mere $395 per person!
A
!
$75 deposit
is required
when
yOU
sign up. The deadline
tosign
up
is November
15, or
until it
IS
n
filled..
For more information
C8
595-2345.
I
by Melisa
Halverson
It's that time of year again.
Time for exams,
papers,
and
time for mother
nature
to start
oovering
the earth with that
powdery
white stuff.
When
the
snow starts
falling
what do
many
people
think
of? Parking
in large snow drifts at UW-
Parkside!
Well that's
not exactly
what I had in mind,
but yes that
is true.
Actually,
what
I was
thinking
of was skiing.
That
wonderful
sport that allows
you
to be like a kid again
and play in
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 11, November 11, 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
1993-11-11
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
housing
national smokeout
native americans
parkside association of communicators
parkside student government association (PSGA)
ski trip
women's center
-
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b25bb794fd8eb5a1dc89cc774e71e7bf
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
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Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
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Issue
Volume 22, issue 8
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Dr. Stu Rubner To Resign
Series Number
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
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Dr. Stu Rubner To Resign
AlanR. Cook
Assistant News Editor
In 8 statement, during an Oct.
14interview, Stuart Rubner,
UW-ParksideDirector of
Counselingand Testing,
announced his upcoming
resignation from his position at .
He will formally tender his
reeignation to Gary Grace,
Aslistaot Chancellor for Student
Affaire,in the very near future.
Ruhner has accepted a position
at the University of Texas at San
Antonio. There he will serve 88
Director of Student Development.
Rubner has been at Parkside
since 1977, when he accepted a
p08~ti~nthat involved recruiting,
advieing and counselling adult
students. Changes over the
years have resulted in the
development of the Office of
Counseling and Testing and hie
position ae director. He has been
temporarily managing the entire
office of Learning assistance and
Counseling, since the September
retirement of Carol Cashen.
Commenting on hie decision,
Rubner says, "It was a good 15
years here at Parkside, but this
extraordinary opportunity came
along and I took it ...
Professionally, I needed this
opportunity to keep growing ". It
is very exciting."
Rubner has served as an
advisor for the Parkside Ranger
for the past five years, so it is
with special regret and best
wishes that we report his
resignation. More information
about Rubner and his work at
Parkside will be reported at a
later date,
Student Attacked Outside
Comm. Arts Building
NickZa.hn
News Editor
UW-Parkside Police received a
battery complaint at 8:14 p.m.,
Oct 12, According to Thomas
Knitter,interim chief of police at
UW-Parkside, the victim, a 17
yearold male UW-Parkside
Itudent, told police that he was
"jumped"outside the
Communications/Arts building
shortlybefore 8:00 p.m.
The student reported that an
attacker ran at him from
thebushes in the Oomm. Arts
area and struck him in the
forehead. The student fell to the
ground, got up, struck back at
the attacker, and ran to his
vehicle located in the nearby
parking lot.
A short time later, the student
arrived at home were hie mother
questioned him about his ripped
clothing. The student was
hesitant to report the incident
but hie mother phoned police and
stated that she was concerned
with the welfare of the campus
community.
After questioning the victim,
police concluded that robbery
was not a motive. The victim
could not think of a reason for
someone wanting to do this to
him. He also thought it possible
that the attacker was not alone.
Knitter stated that "the matter
remains under investigation ..."
and those "with any information
about the incident, please
contact campus police."
Academic Advising Under Discussion
AlanR. Cook
Aeaistant News Editor
At a new student orientation
oarlyin August, Ms, Gayle
~effrieslearned just how
IDlportant,competent, and
llBnsitiveacademic advising can
be. According to Jeffries, a
professorsuggested to her that
absshould reoonsider coming to
Parkside, upon learning that she
neededto take some remedial
AcademicSkills courses as a
result of her entrance tests. "He
toldme that I should consider
ro~gto Gateway, instead,"
claims Jeffries. "I felt he wae
expressing his view to a minority
I
student, because he there was a
white guy behind me with
similar test results and he spoke
to him with encouragement,
8UPPO~inghis aspirations."
Jeffries filed no official
complaint about the matter, "It
Just stuck in my mind ... if
Puzzled me ... it surprise 1me
that a person in a place of higher
learning would speak j"j such a
derogatory manner." Questioned
about the allegation, the
professor in question
categorically denies his
involvement in the incident. "I
have no recollection of talking to
a student of that description," he
claims. Jeffries states, "I realize,
at this point, that its his word
against mine and there's nothing
I can do about it."
Jeffries, a nontraditional
returning student expresses
concern about other students
who might face similar
situations. "I'm just afraid that
an 18 year old or someone more
impressionable could have been
devastated by an incident like
this ... I just want people to be
aware that stigmatism exists
even here," Jeffries says. She
wonders about a more one to one
approach to advising. "I feel that
every returning student who has
been out of school for awhile
needs a different approach to
advising ... If you've been out of
the mainstream for awhile, it's
not that you can't read a
schedule, but you do need a little
more help ... They prep the kide
in high school, now. They know
the system better ... adult
students may need more help
here."
Jeffries states that things have
changed since becoming a
student. "I get a lot of positive
encouragement from my
teachers." Reflecting on the
reported incident, she says, "I
can't let it stop me. I'm here to
learn and I'll do whatever I have
to do to accomplish that goal."
Jeffries is not alone in her
concern about academic advising
at Parkeide. Ms. Cheryl Murphy,
a tutor in the Academic Resource
Center, says that many students,
many of whom prefer to remain
anonymous, reports that
frustration with the advising
process is common. "Students
don't know how to telk to their
advisors when they Ilrst get
here," she says. "They are
ending up in classes that they
find hard to manage. They have
the background, but some of
continued on pg. 4
Dr. Stuart JCubner
Students Waiting
ForA Room
Bill Bennett
news writer
"A lot of work is ahead to get the
proper approval." McLaughlin
believes it is about a two year
process. "Hopefully between
1995 and 1997 we will receive
permission." McLaughlin also
believes that students who were
on the waiting list and could not
find alternative housing either
commuted or dropped out.
Furthermore, he points out that
a study on where the students
found alternate housing is in
process.
The residence halls provide
accommodations for 403
students. Those interested in oncampus
housing are encouraged
to apply immediately for the
spring semester, since there is a
waiting list. "The earlier you
apply the better your chances
are." said Possehl.
To apply, students must go to
the housing office, located at the
on-campus residence halls in
apartment 4-C, to fill out an
application and submit a signed
contract along with a payment!
security deposit to the
Residential Life Office. For
more information please call
595-2320.
Campus housing at UW~
Parkside is completely full and a
waiting list is at its largest,
according to Deann Possehl,
Director of Residence Life. This
semester there are 38 UWParkeide
students that have
been denied on-campus housing,
leaving them with little
alternatives for places to live.
Possehl is optimistic about
these students receiving housing,
by noting that students on the
list usually get housing by the
following semester. In years past
the students have been able to
find housing at the Racine
YMCA. Possehl added, "The
YMCA was not the best
alternative for Parkside
students."
In addition, the school believes
that it will be several years
before additional housing is
added. Possehl stated, "We are in
the process [of additional
housing], and as we work out the
details we will be informing the
students." Dean of Students,
Steve McLaughlin, commented
Academic from pg. I
these students have not
practiced their math and writing
skills for years ... They end up
really struggling and thinking
about dropping classes."
Murphy's concerns are supported
by an impromptu survey
conducted by The Ranger in the
area around the Coffee Shoppe.
Of the numerous students
questioned, many report concern
that their advising might
somehow have been done
differently, especially at the
beginning of academic careers.
Murphy has prepared a
proposal, based on her
perceptions, calling for more
active and prescriptive advising
for many returning students.
The proposal has been submitted
to the Chancellor's office and
Murphy awaits a reply.
Mr. John F. Elmore, Director
of the Advising Center,
comments on the Jeffries case.
He expresses confusion over the
whole situation. "I've talked to
the professor involved and 1 do
not know what was said and by
whom," he says. "No matter who
was involved, an imprudent
remark was made," he )
summarizes. "Thcee things will
unfortunately happen, whenever
people are involved."
Commenting on the advising
process in general, he says "It is
something that is never done
perfectly; there is always room
for improvement."
Elmore talks about changes he
has seen over the years. "'When
I first came here, the flrst
chancellor believed that student
should have no advisors at all.
That kind of lai ... z-faire
attitude wee difficult for many ...
Any system you develop will
work for some people and prove
difficult for others."
"Advising in American
education is like a thorn in the
side that has never completely
healed; it is something that we
have never become satisfied
with," Elmore states. Elmore
says that there is a program
review currently underway,
headed by Dr. Stu Rubner,
Director of Counseling and
'Thsting, "but these things take a
while to accomplish."
Rubner confirms and explains
the program review underway.
A .. lf-study iB currently being
conducted by the office of
Counselling and 'Ieeting, he
says. "We are trying to examine
all sorts of dimensions of the
advising program," Rubner
states. "We will be surveying
students as part of our selfassessment."
The self study will
then be submitted to Dr. Gary
Grace, Assistant Chancellor for
Student Affairs, sometime in
February and an independent
Committee will review the study,
making specific
recommendations for change.
"How students are identified as
prescriptive or standard advisees
will certainly be one of our big
questions ... We will have to
start treating people as people,
rather than numbers."
In the meantime and as a
general rule, Elmore advises
students to take active
responsibility in their class
selection and planning. Advisors
are not forced to do what they
do, he says. "An advisor is there
because they want to be. Most
advisors want to talk to students
about their program, their
cleeeee, their ideas and plans."
"Become a ~ in your
major, in your department,"
by Karen Du.hl
Feature Writer
Chills Galore at Parkside
Halloween is just around the
corner, complete with witches,
goblins, and things that go bump
in the night. Th celebrate the
season, PAB is sponsoring an
evening of thrills and chills on
the silver screen. On October
27th at 7:00 P.M., two movies,
Creepshow, and The Witches of
EaBtwick will be shown in the
Union Cinema.
Creepshow is a collection of
five horror stories written by
Steven King and directed by
George Romero. H cockroaches,
green ooze and zombies sound
like your idea of a good time,
then this movie is right up your
alley. The cast includes Lealie
Neilson, Ted Danson and even
Stephen King himself
The Witches of EaBtwick is a
gripping, offbeat etory about
three women in a small New
England town who conjur up a
rich, eccentric stranger. The film
features, Susan Sarandon, Jack
Nicholson, and Cher.
Both film. are being
presented free of charge, so
make this an evening of chilling
Halloween fun.
Elmore emphasizes. "Students
should regularly ask themselves,
'Do I know my advisor or
someone in my department well
enough to ask for a solid
recommendation?' If not, the
student has missed the boat and
should consider how to become
better known." Elmore
concludes by encouraging
students to ask for a change of
advisors if the match is not a
good one.
Mr. Larry Turner, Coordinator
for Retention Services in the
Center for Educational and
Cultural Advancement, who
spends much of his time advising
students, states, "I can
understand her [Jeffrie.1
frustration. I can understand
the frustration of any student
who ends up in courses that are
inappropriate." Responding to
the question of changes in the
advising procedure, he states, "I
don't have any magic answer,
but I recognize the need for
review and experimentation."
Turner echoes Elmore's
emphasis on student
responsibility and initiative. He
stresses that effective advising
takes place over time; it involves
the development of an ongoing
relationship of trust and mutual
respect. "The question is not
only what Elcan do better, but
what the ~ can do better,
as well ... Effective advising
involves shared responsibility ...
It involves an active engagement
with the advising process by
students and advisors alike."
"Our studenta need to become
more effective consumers in
their education," Turner
concludes. "They have to become
actively involved."
. .,
Turn Off The Violence
April Proeka.
News Writer
7Urn Off The Vwlence asked
the community ofU.W.Park.,de
to not watch any violent
programs or movies and to not
listen to any violent music for
twenty ~ four hours on Oct 14,
1993. 7Urn Off the Vwlence ie
not a censorship program, and is
asking people to decide what
is "violent"
After a eeries of highly
publicized crimes in the spring /
summer of 1991 in Minnesota,
7Um Off the Vwlence was started
in memory of all victims of
violent crimes. 'This year, it was
introduced for the f11"attime in
this area by Officer Marlene
Schlecht. Officer Schlecht iB on
the State Board Directors for
Wisconsin Crime Prevention
Practioners and is certified as a
specialist Crime Prevention
Practioner. Also, Officer
Schlecht i. on the International
Socu,ty of Crime Plwventio
Student's organizatiolll~'
a. :ParkeiiU Studenl ...
Government~
Student Union; Par~~
Student Alliance, the Wo,"",\
Center, &.idence AeeiBtant, flo
Ranger, Peer Educators the
Residence Hou.ing ~
and many more, support til: ~
program 'whole heartadly" "
7Urn Off The VIOlence .
addre .... all form. ohiolen
Thie includes: phy.icaland -,
.sexual violence, verbal violen
violence in music, faJnily and ~
playground violence, and ha.
violence.
Next year, there will be.
national campaign for Turn 01
The VwlencB. "Next YSBl wo'Ii
do it even better hopefuut,
Officer Schlecht. Formar Chi6
of Police, David Ostrowoki
stated, "It's a step in the nlht
direction."
Academic Support Group
for Students with Disabilities
September 29: Is Time Manageable?
October 27th: How Can I Get What I Want and Need?
November 17th: Is There A Better Way To Prepare for Exams?
CART 143
Wednesdays from 12:00 to lZ:S0
Hope to see'YOUthere· BriDg your lunch!
For more information contact Renee Sartin Kirby,
Coordinator-Disability Services. WLLC0175, 595-2610
MONDAY: After an assault:
preeented by Ksnoshans Against Sexual Assault
12 noon-1 :00 pm in Union 104
A discussion of the medical, legal, and advocacy
procedures available to survivors.
TUESDAY: Profile/Probation
presented by Campus Police Officer Marlene SChlecht &
Kenosha County Sensitive Crimes ProbalionlParole Officers
12 noon -1:30pm in Union 104
The prome of a sexual assault offender,
rehabllitaUon while incarcerated and monitoring
after release.
WEDNESDAY: Chimera & Men Stopping Rape
3:00 pm ·6:00 pm in Union 104
Chimera will be a women's self-defense worl<shop.
3:00 pm • 4:30 pm in Union 207
Men stopping rape is a consciousness-raising
session for men.
THURSDAY: Solutions
12 noon -1 :30 pm In Union 207
A discussion With campus administraUon abOUt
the policy regarding sexual assault and Its
prevenUon.
FRIDAY: Rape Culture
12 noon - 1:00 pm in Union 207
An exploration of daily interactions which
reinforce v;olenoe against women.
Survivors' Speak Out followed by
Take Back The Night Rally
6:00 pm in Union Bazaar
Survivors of sexual assault speak out about their
experiences followed by a march around Inner
Loop Road symbolizing our refusal to surrender
the night to our assailants.
Sponsored by
UW-Parkside Women's Center
",
I
••
-,
In
; ~
~
SHOULDUPSfAfE SPEC'AL 'NfE.ESfS
".erAfE W'SCONS'N SCHOOL POL'C'ES1
/)y Mike Schaefer, Deb Cutler, and 'Ien Jacobsen
Imagine youreelfwalking
'WBy from U.W. Parkeide to
enjoyyour Christmas Eve and
ChristmeB with your femily end
friends. 111eo, come January 3rd
aod 4th, you fmd yourself beck
oncampus taking your fell
Il8melJter finals. If Wisconsin
Stete Assembly Bill 217 paeeea,
this is a possible scenario.
W.S.A.B.217 states that "the
board [of regen tel shall ensure
that no fall semester classes at
any center or institution ...
commence until after Labor
Day."This bill would also include
elementary and secondary
schoolsamong the institutions
not allowed to start until after
- Lobor Day. W.S.A.B. 217 is
currently being sponsered by
Wisconsin's tourism industry.
Their reasoning that most of
their employees are college
etudenta, the tourism industry
lceeaa substantial amount of
money when their workforce
returns to school before the
season ende.
U.W. Madison has recently
completed a study (as reported
in The Wisconsin State Journal,
a Madison area newspaper)
concluding that only 6% of the
tourism industry's workforce
ooneisted of college students.
This is hardly enough to make or
break any business. At most,
those businesses would be
affected only for the last week of
the official tourist season, which
lasts from Memorial Day to
thick, but we'll spare you all of
that. Part of our reasoning
concerns space limitations. Our
best reason, however, is that if
we continued in this manner we
might make it eound ae though
the Armageddon were upon us.
It isn't. lfWiscoDsin State
Aasembly Bill 217 passes the eky
won't go paisley, your Bible won't
spontaneously combust and dogs
won't start sleeping with cats.
However, the passage of this bill
would be yet another hurdle for
UB in our college careers.
Incidentally, the Board of
Regents has been considering
extending the school year to give
students more class time.
Increasingly, universities across
the country have been operating
on this "early calender," giving
their students more class time.
Aa might be expected, atudenta
of those universities have seen
their overall GPA and test
scores improve.
W.SAB 217 doesn't only affect
those of us in college.
Elementary echocle, high
schools, and technical schools
would else be affected. The
United States spends more
money per pupil than any other
country in the world, especially
on our elementary and high
school students. However,
stacked up against the other
indusrialized nations of the
world ... well, we beat Portugal (
International Comparisons of
Educations 1992). IfWS.A.B.
selves, deny their feelings, are
obsessed, have weak boundaries
of rules or limits, have
communicabivn problems with
other women, fall in love with
losers and get dragged down
because of this type of
relaticnehip.
W.lat maintains it? Church,
eel-cole, and parents reinforce
tl~e idea of selfless givers to
society, The co.dependants are
at extremes when taking care of
things, e.g. cleaning house style
could be very clean or very
messy. These people avoid pain,
and look for acceptance by
pleasing others. Questions to
ask yourself for health purposes
if you think you are a codependant:
Is it a problem?
What would life be like if it
wasn't a problem? When can you
take care of yourself'? If you
don't like your answers. you may
indeed have a problem.
What stops it? People must be
aware of it. The pain motivates
people to get help to learn to
change behaviors, realizing they
don't have to control everything,
learning to "feel" feelings, how to
have fun without being overresponsible
for others, realizing
other people are responsible for
themselves, and finally, living in
the present.
Second Nature by Moss Ingram
, 19 9 J 1'kIss :tngl'l:Ull -\.,. ')
A Big pile Of Dead stick People
(One Week Later)
ON I'HE VERGE· TO
OPEN IN ONE WEEK
by Ohri. Tishuk
On the verge, a delightful
comedy by Eric Overmyer, will
be performed by the UWParkside
drama department
beginning Friday, October 29.
The play will run throngh
November 5 with 7:30 p.m.
performances on October 29 &
80 and November 5 & 6. There
will also be a special matinee
performance on Thursday,
November 5 beginning at 10:30
a.m. All performances will be
held in the Communication Arts
Theatre located at the southwest
end of campus just inside the
doors of Communication Arts
building. Tickets COBt$6.00 for
student, staff, and senior
citizens and $7.00 for general
admission and are available
from Theatre Box Office in
CART 268 or by calling them at
595·2564.
In Overmyer's On the verge
three female Victorian explorers
set out on an adventure that
takes them from the darkest
Africa to Terra Incognita,
spinning into time traveL This
is an amazing jaunt through a
continuum of space, time,
history, geography, feminism
and fsshion- a theatrical
journey. But it also one of the
funniest, wackiest, most
imaginative comedies you're
going to see this eeeeon. It is a
fusillade of richly woven words,
puns, neologisms,
malapropisms, song lyrics and
word plays.
So get your tickets now before
it is sold out and you ending up
missing this splendid new
delightful comedy.
Labor Day. Moreover, the
University ofWiscoDsin system
has an academic clemency
program specifically for those
students that work in the
tourism industry. If a student
needs to miss the first week or 80
of classes, all that is required is
a letter from the student's
employer stating thet the
student is employed in a
business orientated to tourism.
This will exempt the student
from any penalties that would
normally be incurred in missing
the ftrst week of classes.
Should WAS.B. 217 paee, the
fall semester could be shortened
to complete the term by late
December while spring semester
classes would remain the same.
This creates an imbalance in the
school year not easily
acoomodated by prcfeeeors. The
Universities of Wisconsin at
Oshkosh, Green Bay and
LaCrosse currently start their
fall eemeetere after Labor Day.
Their classes have been
extended anywhere from five to
thirty-five minutes and their
classes do not begin on the hour
as do our's at Parkside. With the
shorter semester, students have
been finding that professors
have been assigning more
outside reading while testing
them on the material as though
the material had been discussed
in class.
The list of cons against
W.S.AB. 217 is several pages
Workshop On Co-Depenclancy
On WedneBday, October 12,
b Larson gave a workshop IJD
spendency in CART135 e.'
con. She outlined four poi-rta
bout co-dependancy.
What is it? Co-depends n.ef is
relationship between two
people, many are children and/or
SPOUsesof alcoholics a-id drug
abusers. These people are called
'enablers" because cthere are
always put first, igr.oring their
wn needs. These people let
other's behaviors .Jffect them,
and are obsessea with ('"ontrollin5'
someone else's f,ehavior. Selfee~em
is built Jn what they
thmk otherB t'link of them.
Controllers ol,ten times lose
touch within themselves.
What sta~ts it? GrowiD6 up in
dysfunctio1lal families ar,.d
learn,'n tT • .' g .1e copmg mec:.namSDlS
J
.
. tha~ ge.ts Jut of control is the
.' lD bar.is of the cau',e. One
s tJ become thil; way from
d" e:mmples. Pf'iJple with this
I. ble·m are distn' strul of their
PAC AND YOU
Jennifer Garoutte
Feature Writer
Do you like to have fun? Do
you need something to do at
noon except spend money to eat?
If you have answered yes to one
or both of these questions, then
this club is for you.
The Parkside Association of
Communicators, or PAC, is a
club here on campus who
welcomes not only
Communication students, but
every attending student
regardless of their major.
PAC meets every Wednesday
at noon at CART 133. They
discuss different activities for
students. These such activities
include: The Reading Circle,
career development, festivities,
and field trips.
This month, in connection
with the spirit of the season,
PAC will be holding a Halloween
party on Thursday, October 21.
Hay rides, a bonfire, and a
haunted house, are only a few
things that will be going on.
Thie perty ie being held at
Farmer Brown's farm only 20
minutes from Parkeide. All
students are welcome, of course.
The cost is a mere $5.00.
That is cheaper than going to
see a movie!
PAC also heldB a lunCheen the
last Wednesday of every month
in the cafeteria here at Parks ide
frem 12-12:50 pm. ThiB menth,
the luncheon will be on
Wednesday, October 27. Dessert
will be provided.
If you like to eat good food, if
you like to be Bpooked by gheBts,
or if you just like to have fun,
PAC is for you. For more
information, or if you would like
to join, conta,1; Dr. Monika
Strom in her dlice located in
CART 230.
How Do I Know What I Think
Until I See What I SalJ
by ChTi8 Umhoefer
Earneet Hemingway said he
rewrote the last page of
Farewell to Arms thirty-nine
timee before he was eatisfied.
When aeked what it wae that
had him stumped, he
responded, "Getting the worde
right."
Most of us envision
profeseional writers as having
the wonderful gill of being able
to sit down and write a best
seller with a minimum. amount
of struggle and pain. Not true.
Hemingway and other great
writers have always relied on
Colleagues to read and
comment on their written
drafts. At Parkside, studente
also have colleagues or peers
that will do exactly the same
thing. They are the writing
assistants (lNKe) who can be
found inthe Writing Center.
Writing assistants are
Parkside students who spent
five days ina training
workshop developing their own
writing skills and learning ill' w
the writing process differs fc r
each. person. They are avai"..a.ble
to help etudents from all
courses, at all levels of sJ.ill, at
any stage of their paper 3. The
WKe will help inorgardZing
ideas and informatior:.,
determining a thesi<,
proofreading rough and fmal
drafts, and answer mg
questions about g~"aIIlIIl8.r,
sentence stnJ.ctu'(e, and
punctuation.
Roseann Ma"on, coordinator
of the AcaderrJ.c Resources
Center that includes the
Writing Center eaid that one of
the elements often missing in
the writing process is the oral
element and that the Writing
Center can fill that need. Ideas
often form as studente speak
and work with a WA. She
added that "etudents can grow
intsllectually here ae they
learn to make connection
between what they knpw and
what they're learning inthe
classroom."
Communication major
Rebecca Ludwig has found the
writing assistante to be very
professional. "They don't make
fun of your writing ..I have
found it to be a great help,and
it has saved my grade on more
than one occasion."
Often the WKs gain as much
as the students coming infor
help. Kathy Kortandick, a
senior majoring inEnglish and
Sociology who has worked as a
WA for fivs years, said that "by
researching eomething with
the student that neither of us
understands, my writing also
improves: Kortandick noted
that writing is still a painful
process for her, and ehe often
uses the help of other writing
assistants.
Although the Writing Center
is a place where students can
fmel answers to many of their
questions concerniDg writing,
there are some rolee that the
center cannot perform. It is not
the fIrSt aid etation where an
ailing paper is brought for a
quick fix fifteen minutee before
it's due. Nor is it a drop-off
service wQi!re a paper is left to
have thoee complicated
mechanical things
(punctuation, spelling, and
grammar) fixed by someone
else so the paper will look good.
Finally, the writing asaietants
can't guarantee a paper will
receive an "A," but they will do
everything poesible to help
students improve and develop
their expertise as writers.
No appointment is neceeeary
at the Writing Center; students
are served on a drop-in basis.
Itis located inD180, which is
around the corner from the
booketore, down the hall from
the career lab, and inside the
Acadsmic Reeourcee Center.
The hours are: MondayThursday
from 9-6, and Friday
from 9-12. During the busiest
hours of the day there are two
WKs on duty. After 4:00, the
center is generally less
crowded and one assistant is
scheduled.
The Writing Center is open
to all student&-take some
time to find out more about
thie facility.
Remember the words of E.M.
Forstar, English novelist,
essayist, and author of
Howard's End and A Passage
to India who eaid, "How do I
know what Ithink until I eee
what I say." In the Writing
Center, studente will get help
with that process of
transferring their thoughte to
words and then to well
dsveloped and organized
papers.
CJhu~~day u\Jiqht
• Hansel & Gretal Night
• MI the way from SnntenbeeUe
• 81 pitehers of Bnseh-Oetoberfest
• 81 shots of Jagnneister &
Bnmplestilsker
~atu~day (Detobe~ 22ftd
• 9 to e10se .
• Is the meting of Minow mnnehing s~eieiY""""""""""""'"''''''
Stop by and mood! a minow & yoo ean beeome a eard tarryiog member, loo!
<JJa~~oweet\ epaltty, ~ut\ (DeL 2f~t
• a-whenever
• U.1. Subs all the way from London & Johny Bravo from Kenosha
• 81 Cover for those in eostnme
• 82 cover for those not in costume
~
.
.;:- • • c
(>- ..
~a~~~~~ a~~~edP~fo~tion than spa~. It I
to start elseses until after Labor be great ifwe could aay "lh..i
day, yeah, we'Ulive. We're oollege uel," and you did, but V:ed ,
students, we're pretty resilient expectthat at all. Actuallyon ,
creatures, but it will be "...just glad most of you don't.Co~""
one more thing." down to the Parkside Stud
Right now we have a eay in Government office downine: )1
whether this bill will pass. Our lower msin place (you kn,. ~
state legislature has an activiet Coffee Shoppe). Ask forDe' ~
hotline;I-800-342-9472, that you 'Ierf, or Mike. Queatio. u. ~
can call to express your opinion out some details. W.S.A.B'2U~
on any bill tbat may be before will probably be the most' •
tbe Assembly or the Senate. important bill affecting th.
What happens is that an aide student, at any level,to P8aI ~
will record your name, where you through Wieronein'e state 'il
are from, and your position on legislature all year, and if. a d
whatever issues you call about. one. We hope this bill won'tll d
That aide then passes that note before the State Legi.latun cl
on to the appropriate the laat couple of days of ,
representative. In the end all the It is very possible, though fi
"yeas" and "nays" are listed on a this bill may be diBCUued'ae p:
tally sheet. Then the interested early as October 22. Hopet'uIIJcl
representative can take a look at 8 student you1l call the hotliDen
the tslly sheet and gst an idea of (1-800-342-9472) expresaing !
what people are thinking. At disfavor with W.8.A.B. 217. In n
least, that's the process in a take all of two minutes. We'd 11
nutshell. What I'm getting at is greatly appreciateyourbelpil 11
that you have a voice. fighting this bill. Thank you I
As far 8S this particular issue your time and have a nicedaJ h
is concerned, there is much more fi
...----------------...J: a
a
1
I
u
o
t
is looking for a few good people fa
work in the following areas
Music Director
Music Critic
Programming
Disc Jockey
Fun Raising
Trafficing
Promotion Dir,
We are working en cabling the dorms and
various offices.
Come on and be a part of something special
Main Street Bistro
340 Main Street
Racine
Now Hiring
COOKS
We can work with your school schedules. A
min.t~um of 3 shifts per week required. Fine
dining restaurant experience but we are
willing to train.
Apply in person before 11:00 am or between
2:00 pm· 5:00 pm
~
~lma9inarlJProblems
'0\ or Columnist Daniel Vallin
'I,
" Icon remember the laet 15
!Jll or 80 very clearly, and ye.t
tI, y.... aepeete of it are still a
I, ~ ~..:... to me. Like whatever
"'I ""-'sd to the "wsr against
F~~or ths epidemic of missing
211 children in America?
I-" quite vividly shout 9
earsap when everyone was
Ie y OOD~ed over missing
~. It seemed, according to
'I chth~rls that millions of ;~Jd;; w~nt missing every year
!"Olr • ~. 11le problem, we
"'~::"'lo!d, had reached epidemic
tits: rUaDe, and missing
, %1"dren was suddenly our :I~, umber one national problem.
Ine ~ne w88 talking about it, ?~UJDI1'OUS television specials
,It :ere aired on the topic, and it
d ... lbe oubject of countless talk
1~ 1h0Wland -news magazines" on
I . televilion. It wae hard not to
a, lind the oubjeet on nearly any
magumein the super market
-outline. The nation was
daeply oonoernedover how to
dao1 with thie pre .. ing problem.
Then, lor lOme reason, the
problsm oeemedto disappear,
untiltoday, when we see and
hear absolutelynothing on a
Iopic which wee the biuest
G.abe's Gab LEAVINGPARDIDE? uw-parkside
competition that may have
Pai1d latched onto your precious
ng pedestrian's scent. The second
problem is with the competition.
G
Depending on which way the ame person you are stalking pulls out
of the parking space, you may be
left wallowing in blacktop
sorrow, victim to an unknown,
random turn of the wheel.
There are a couple of new
tactics that may increase your
chances of bringing your car to
rest in a desirable spot. The first
of the ee is what could be called
"Shotgun Commando." This
involves bringing a passenger
with you to ecam a parking spot
that may be open, but several
rows away. The passenger leaps
out of the car when a spot comee
open, and reserves it with his or
her body. Caution is advised
using this tactic, becauBe the
Shotgun Commando oould
become the Shotgun Pancake if
he or she runs into a Burly
person with a large bumper ..
The next tactic is what I like
to call blocking. Blocking
involves the shutting off of an
entire row by blocking it with
your car until a spot comes open.
You must do this surreptitiously,
for once again, the surly ~n
with the large bumper can rum
your day. The best way to do thie
ie by feigning that your car
doesn't work; some overblown
shrugging of shoulders, and
exaggersted "turning the key"
movements should buy you some
stall time.
Finally, a lot can be said for
those of us with. heavy feet, deft
hands, and a diploma from ~.e
Joey Chitwood School of DrlVlng.
The application of a ruthless
demeanor to an accelerator can
get you quite close if you ~on't
mind the insurance preDllUms.
to
concern only a few years ago.
What happened to it? Did
e:ociety and government mobilize
l~e never before and conquer
th,e mammoth public enemy?
Were all the missing found and
the kidnappers imprisoned? Has
our society improved so much so
rapidly? Not likely. Instead, the
media and the people have
msrely gotten tired of dwelling
on an issue which really was
never quite as big as it had been
made out to be, and have moved.
on to other concerns.
Similarly, I recall not 80 many
years ago, the ~ar on drugs"
was raging in America. The
government informed us that it
was a matter of national
eecurity. The epic drug problem
had to be dealt with severely, or
it would rip our society apart. It
was neceeeary to suspend civil
liberties, such as privacy, in
order to eradicate this problem.
Anyone applying for almost any
job was often required to take a
drug test. In my higb school,
drug testing was mandatory in
order to take a driver's education
cleee. Itseemed the drug
problem had permeeted every
segment of society, and had to be
weeded out, at virtually any cost.
Public policy was changed in
Onasupona time, the parking
lot alParkside was a calm, civil
I - 'l\ia WH, of couree, prior I. ,,"-_
- arrival of 5000 screaming
~la. Nowthe parking lote
IlqI beoome a war zone. Yes,
~f"-- ths drema and tragedy
• - Parking Spot Gams ie
.... ...".. out in the lote
......... dinc the Union end ;:mArta with s feroci~· that
~ been Men eince tae
Pallil ~unding Cs',bage ... cla.
p n.s.Cruotratedde~izene of
ho~s populat,on have been
tilllIiDc.each oth·....for years over
I~'~ periling epots in the
v",,", and Cor"" Arts lote. The
....""""- ~.--..n h... always been
th.~tin tae past, Tsllent and
.... _1 Ed iote have seemed a
;: ... for' Doee of us with lots of
... ~d1,tout shoes.
l>r~rar, while Ican't speak
~ aIlent lot, that God- , ~1lr."haven for shuttle riders
~~ the Parking Spot
101lllJar; 8llpanded its
"'" ~ to Phy Ed. Thie hae
the ~ L,the oompetition in
"r . te becoming
.~tialIy fiercer. &iOtd::.to the old Parking
Wastiming. Those
who wanted a decent epot
learned to time the ebb and flow
of the etudent tide that runs in
and out of the building between
claues. It was a ten-minute
window of opportunity that
afforded those with the guts to
cut someone off)a keen spot.
This year, with the increase. in
people arriving in the morn~g
houre the tactics have dermltely
changed.
The time no longer makes a
difference in parking spot
acquisition tactics. This year
several new tactics must be .
employed in order for you to gam
a spot in blacktop hell. The firet
of these tactics is a hold over
from the old game. It is what hae
heen described as the "'vulture"
technique .
The V1.11turetechnique, qUIte
simply. IS a page taken from th~
Stall" rs How to Handbook. Th,e
tacti.; involves trailing 8
pec'.c"!strianwith your auto, and
tr an taking their spot when they
j',ave. There are several.
problems with this techmque,.
although it is etill quite effectIve.
First of al~ the trsilee can ~t
acroBs the rows of care, leavmg
you in a race to the end of the
row and back with any other
many areas to combat this
problem. There was even talk,
at one point) of actually utilizing
the National Guard. to enforce
anti-drug laws and fight the
"war on drugs." Now, some five
years later, the phrase "war on
drugs" bas virtuelly dropped
from the lexicon. It is not
mentioned on the news on TV or
even reported in the press.
Neither George Bush nor Bill
Clinton mentioned it in their '92
presidential campaigns, though
just four years earlier it was a
central issue in the BushDukakis
race. Once again, it
seems that an issue that was
believed crucially important has
now been discarded, unresolved,
due to lack of interest.
Come to think of it, whatever
happened to the awesome threat
that skinheads once posed to our
society? And whither ie the
imminent danger of satanic
dismemberment? All of the ee
threats, which were so recently
poised to destroy our nation,
have mysteriously evaporated.
This is not to say that there
are no problems with missing
children or drug abuse; certainly
these remain valid concerns.
But the extent of these evils was,
in the recent past, blown 80 far
r
--
out of proportion
and distorted
tbat it didn't
even resemble
the true
situation.
It doesn't
really matter
what the causes
of these incidents
were. The
salient point is
that our society,
for whatever
reason, is highly
eueceptible to
mass hysteria
end moral panic.
From the
McCarthy era to the modern day,
this type of alarmist sentiment
has not relented. I look around
this campus and Isee it
happening again and again. The
most striking example that
comes to mind is the IVCF (or
particular agents thereof)
warning us against the
impending takeover by New
Agers and Sataniste. During the
month of October this paranoia
grows even stronger, as the
"danger" of Halloween nears.
Remember, that it is not only
the lunatic fringe which gives
such Chicken Little-esque cries.
We at Parkside will be submitted
to numerous crusades against
various public dangers which
will, in retrospect, prove to be
imaginary. The real tragedy of
this type of disingenuous concern
is that truly important issues are
often overlooked as a result of
more sensational and alarmist
issues. It is often difficult, under
the pressure of public sentiment
(which is not necessarily
realistic), to distinguish the
important isauee from the
frivolous and ephemeral
Those students who may have decided to leave UW·
Parks ide to graduate from another university are invited
to contact me, Cheryl Murphy. to discuss those reasons
that are directly related to leaving, within the context of
the university setting. My Focus is on those issues contributing
to your decision that are generated through
retention prohibitive programs and policies/requirements.
In plain terms, if you are leaving due to out-of-Iine
administrative demands that you are unwilling to conform
to, please talk to me.
My intentions include effecting change through intormation,
provided by students on their way out of the door,
to the taculty and administration. In this way. there may
be a chance that your negative experiences will not be
repealed with incoming students. I do not need names,
just specific information. Contact me through the PASA
office memo board for an exit interview.
[
J
I
)
p •
, •• ~.~cA.iI..L 595-2287
Making Sense Out Of It All
Out of the Closet
I rarely talk about myself in my column
because I do want to keep some of my
privacy. Itry to be very humble and not
brag all over myself. I eat around in
between studying and memorizing my
monologue, remember the big hoohs over
October 11, the National Coming Out Day
for Gays and Lesbians, and my own
"coming out" of sorts.
I am talking-about ooming out of the
political closet, not the sexual one. I feel
that I have the right to be proud to be a
conservative, just as gays and lesbians feel
they have the right to b. proud to be gay.
However, there aren't any special days to
celebrate conservatives or eome special
symbol to wear to show solidarity with
conservatives.
There is no use digressing about those
things, 80 on with the story. I chose a
weird time to show my political
independence - the 1992 campaign.
Election time is characterized with
everyone dividing into separate camps and
firing hostilities at each other.
When I declared myself a oonservative, I
didn't know what to expeot from my
friends. For the most part, my friends just
accepted this as another facet of my
personality. I knew that strangers may
show me a special disdain, something I
could live with.
Before I continue, i would like to point
out that my "ccnvei sian" to a moderately
conservative viewtoint was an
evolutionary prOC.J88.For years I
supported the candidate who either
sounded good or looked like a winner. I
paid no attention to ideology.
By George Harris Jr.
columnist
Idid pain staking research in the past
year and a half to get to where Iam today.
Iwanted an ideology that was not too
conservative like Pat Buchanan and not
too liberal like Bill Clinton but.just the
right amount of both - okay. 60%
conservative and 40% liberal. I find it
interesting some of the things Imust
endure just to have a different set of
belief e.
First, Ihave on occasion been accused of
being a robot spouting quote from Rush
Limbaugh. This has really irritated me to
no end; I think that Ihave something
intelligent to say without coaching from
anyone. And why should I be reprimanded
for listening to Bush Limbaugh? I thought
Icould listen to whatever I wanted in a
free society!
Another thing I have found is that as a
oonservative, Iam asked to answer for
other conservatives. I can't account for
every conservative's views; that is
impoeeible. If you want to argue with
William Bennett, Rush Limbaugh, Thomas
Sowell or Robert Novak. I .ugge.t you fmd
out where they work and write to them for
yourselves. I have neither the time nor the
energy to deal with those type. of
argument.
W. are told conetantly to eupport Gay.
and Lesbians, which is fine. However, we
treat another minority sometimes with
unearned disdain - conservatives. While
we celebrate Gay and Lesbian events,
remember to appreciate ( at least a little
bit) a group that bringe divareity to
political and social discourse.
***
Cutler To Bring Diversity
by Deborah Cutler
I feel that student •• hould have a voioe
in all the facets of th educational
experience at Parkaide. This includes
more than just attending class everyday.
I'm involved in many activities such 8S
PAW.CIA, and APO along with AIDS
Awaren eee, the SUFAC R.view
Committee, and Committee on 'l\ua,J.:k
This allows me to meet a diver';~
of the campue and get thir view•. P8Q
ehould be more than a group of20~
who decide how Perkeide f.. 1e on th •
i•• u •• that aff.ct student e. PSGA~~
represent you not think for you.
(!)TARGET
ASSETS PROTECTION SPECIALIST
Target is committed to maintaining a culturally diverse workforce
and is seeking ambitious women and menfor Assets Protection Positions.
Qualifications Responsihilitic,
eMust be IS years of age.
-High School DiplomalGED,
some college preferred.
-Strong intcrpersonaVcommunication skills
-sar motivated
• Highly responsible
Detection of shoplifting!.
employee dlShonellty
Enforcement of Policies & ProecduJ"C8i
Safety Assurance'
Court proceeding..
Interaction with store personneUman&gcmenl1
Target offers competitn» wages. benefils and Ihe opportunity for aduancemmt.
Hour; are flexible but mainly evenings and weekends.
Interested candidates may apply at or send resume 10:
TARGET
5300 Durand Ave
Racine, WI 53406 Target is an Equal Opportunity Employer
will be open to assist you on
MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS
until 6 p.m.
(When classes are in session)
ADDITIONAL
EVENING HOURS ANNOUNCED
The Advising Center •••Admissions •••Career Center ...
Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement ••.
Financial Aid •..Information Center (Union Bazaar) ...
Learning Assistance & Counseling •••
Student Health •.•Student Life ••.
Student Records/Registrar ...
and University Activities
ON MONDAYS ONLY
help will be available in the
CASHIER'S OFFICE
until 6 p.m.
(When classes are in session)
Homosexuality is concerning the Physical
Education building expansion
project. During the spring
elections the Student body will
be asked to support a
referendum raising student fees
to defer the coat of the expansion
project. Iwill ensure that the
students will have input into the
project long before it comes to a
vote aod I will ensure that the
students rights will be proteoted
by written polioy and signed by
the administration.
My fourth goal, if elected,
would make the Student
Government responsible to the
Student body. All too often
governments loose eight of their
goals. Unfortunately it is the
majority that sutTer the
consequences. I will work
diligently to keep unneoessary
expenditures out of the Student
G<>venrment'sbudget.
My final goal is to insure
proper representation of the
student body before the State
Legislature. Due to my efforts,
by and with the support of the
Senate, the students have en
excellent Legislative Affairs
oommittee. Senators Justin
MarcinkuB and Teri Jacobson are
currently working on gathering
support for the 'fuition Cap bill
that will foroe the state to hold
the line on tuition inc:reaaee.
They have also been
instrumental in contacting the
Kenosha and Racine area
representatives and asking them
to vote against the "Labor Day"
bill. This bill if passed oould
cause the student body to have
fall fmals after Christmas break
and oould well extend the spring
semester into June. Hyou want
any of the .. goals accomplished,
vote for Bruoe Rocco. I will get
the job done!"
Bruce Rocco
Student Government V~e
Presidential Candidate
• • •
Since my election to the
Parkside Student Government
Senate I have worked very hard
to represent the entire student
body interests to the Faculty,
Staff and Administration. While
working with a small group of
members of the: Parkside
Student Government, Directors
of the Women's Center, the
Parkside Adult Student Allianoe
(pABA), the University Polioe
Department, and Gary Grace I
was able to establish the SafeEscort
program on campus. It is
sad that the past administration
oho.. to abolish this program
but I am still working toward
the creation of a new and
expanded Safe Eeoort program
that would cover more of the
campus and would be available
to Staff and Student alike.
My second goal as Vice
President is to open lines of
communications between the
Student Government and the
Student body. All too often I
have heard complaints from
studenta that the Student
Government operates behind
"closed doors". It is sad but true.
The mission statement of the
Student Government is to
represent the entire student
body. If elected I would
implement plans to inform the
student body aware of issues in
whioh the student body has
vested interests. This has not
been done by the current
administration of the Student
Government.
My third goal, if elooted to the
office of Viee-President, is to
insure the student body is fully
represented and informed as to
their rights and responsibilities
by Brian Matsen
I ncognize that not every
homDsexual person has the
_lifestyle in terms of the
potential for sexual excess. But
when examined as a whole, tha
homosexual lifestyle is
~hing but healthy. In 1986,
both the American Public
Health Association and the
American Psychological
Association teetified befors the
U.S. Supreme Courl that "no
significant data show that
eDgSging in ... oral and anal
sex, resulta in metal or physical
dysfunction" (1) Tha claim of
many homosexuals is that their
lifestyle is joyous, creative,
fulfilling, and loving. But facts
do not support such a view.
Homosexuality is linked to (1)
suicide, (2) pornography, (3)
ssxually transmitted diseases
other than AIDS, (4) child
molestation, (5) social
conscience, (6) criminality, and
(7) self-deception.
Even before AIDS, the
incidence of suicide among
homosexuals was above the
norm. "Suicide attempts ave
significantly higher amon~
homosexuals thanamonz,
otber&--f'or example, thcee
peroent for white nohomosexuals
males, t< eighteen
peroent for whita horaosexuals
males2 Furthermor e, suicide
among teenage hon ... sexuals is
so oommon that tbe "Report of
the Secretary's 'Ieek Force on
Youth Suicide; bee suggested
an ironic solutio n-the society
more fully accept and
encourage hoIaOeexuality as a
preventative zo teenage
suicides.(3)
Pornography apparently
plays a significant or major role
in the life of the average
homosexual. "Indeed,
homosexuals bear a great
burden of responsibility for the
promotion of pornography in
America, including child
pornography. (4) Citing a
survey of 4,340 adults in five
American citiee in 1983 and
842 adulta in Dallas in 1984,
Paul Cameron ooncludes that
homosexuals "are prodigious
COnsumere of pornography." (5)
"According to Dr. Edward J
Artnak and James J. Cerda,
writing in the medical journal,
Current Concepta in
Gaetroenterology, the male
homosexual is reepcnefble for
the majority of nsw cas •• of
"xually transmitted diseases.
The Centere for Dieenee
Control have reported that .
approximately flft: percent of
new cases of sypblis occur in
the homosexual pOPulation.",6)
According to other researcl~
homosexuals f.re: 14 time,
Illore apt eve,. to have ru..d
syphilis, (3) ,. "gonoIT),.,a, (3)"
"genital werls, (8)" "
hepatitis, 0)" "lice. (5)" "
scabies, 30" "an irieetion
from pemle oontact 100" "
oral infe',tion from penile
contact, and over 5,000 times
more apt to have had AIDS?
Homosexuals often argue
that child molestation occurs
much more frequently among
heteroaexuals than
homosexuaJ.s..--as if this
somehow justified sodomy with
young boys. In one survey
titled, "World's Recent
Literature Regarding Child
Molestation," the ratio of
heterosexuallhomosexual
assault on children was given
as follows: "About 42 percent of
all victims of molestation were
assaulted by those who practioe
homosexuality. Homosexual
practitioners are at least 12
times and probably IS times
(with the bi-sexual correction)
more apt to incorporate minors
into their eexual practices than
heterosexuals are."8
The extreme lack of social
conscience found insome
homosexuale might be labeled
the Gaetan Dugas syndromeafter
Gaetan Dugas who, upon
learning he had AIDS, set out
to infect as many men as
possible. We can conclude that
homosexual anger, human
nature, and our own research
leads ue to believe the
incidence is greater than many
people suspect. "It is ""t
surprising that ~ of those
who are desperate, who are
amoral, and who hate
themselves or a society which
is 'permitting' them to die by
the hundreds of thousands,
might be expected to take
personal revenge."9
Until recently, homosexual
acts were considered criminal,
although the law was rarely
enforced. Indeed, in 1988
alone, eighteen more states
removed thair sodomy laws. 10
This leaves only a handful that
retain such laws. According to
other research, 40 percent more
gays than heterosexuals
admitted to deliberately killing
or attempting to kill others, 62
percent more gays than
heterosexuals that reported
regularly getting high on druga
or alcohol (according to former
homosexual prostitute, Roger
Montgomery), and 62 percent
are more likely than
hetarosexua1e to admit having
sex with children under the age
of thirteenl"12
What is doubly sad about
self-labeling one a homosexual,
is that he is never born
homosexual and hie fate is
hardly sealed. "In other words,
che 'troe homosexual' is really
a heterosexual attempting to ,
for whatever reason, live a
disguiee-in fact, a lie."13
In closing, the homosexual
lifestyle is a one-way road,
going DDwhere. To answer
Morten Sunde's (president of
G.L.O.) question, "How would
you feel if most people were gay
or lesbian ... 1" To tell the
truth, I wouldn't be hare, and
neither would you, religioue
inetitutions, and student
organizations. Times, Iwish I
could see a bumper sticker: If
you where born, thank a
heterosexual. I highly doubt,
and othere, that there are
"about 500 gays and lesbian
students at Parkeide." Thie
conclusion was, as gave
reference to inthe interview,
the Kinsey Report--e. deception
that changed a nation. Not to
end on a sour note, but the
article stated that Morten does
plan to get married (I assume
to a homosexual). Then the
article states that adopting is
ons of the options. I have a
question-what is the other
choioe? An essential problem
with homosexuality is that it is,
initself, selfish. We were given
the uee of sexual intercourse
(with responsibility) for two
purposes: (1) to reproduce, and
(2) to have pleasure in doing so.
Homosexuality looke at just
ons aspect-the pleasure
situation, or better yet, luet.
With this selfish behavior, and
growing acceptance of thie
lifestyle, that one-way road of
destruction, we (Americans)
will follow.
Tbanke For Your Time.
Footnotes
1. Curiae, Amici. "Medical
Consequences of What
Homosexuals Do." Family
Researoh Institute. Feb. 1992.
2. Harvey, John F. The
Homosexual Person: New
Thinking in Pastoral Care. San
Francieco: Ignatius, 1987.
8. Curiae, Amici. "Family
Researoh." Family Researoh
Institute. July 1989: 1-6.
4. The John Ankerberg Show.
Dir. John Ankerberg. CBN,
1992.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
has a female prime minister,
America's involvement with
NATO, and details of Brad and
Morton's personal life have
nothing to do with the topic.
The fact that a person with
such a poor litaracy should be
"Managing Editor" underscores
the oontinuing reality that the
Ranger remaine the haven of
the incompetent.
Having close ties to the gay
community, I believe that
issues of homosexuality and
gay righta should be explored
through mediuma such as the
Ranger News, but if thie is all
the justioe your staff can give
it, I would rather see it left
alone.
Sincerely,
Michelle L. Bender
I can't believe the editorial
staff of the Ranger News
actually printed the article
"Bound by Law" in the October
14th issue. The article was
filled with numerous spelling,
grammatical, and layout
errors. For example, "one just
know if they are gay"
(grammatically incorrect).
Whioh was followed almost
immediately by "Morton's
natural family is supportive
and hie Morton is now a gay
advocate." (what the hall is "hie
Morton"?). The list goes on.
One top of all this, the article
was completely incoherent (a
theme that seems to run
rampant throughout most of
Mise Woode' articles). !esues
such as the fact that Norway
5. Curiae, Amici. "The
Psychology of Homosexuality."
Institute for the Scientific
Investigation of Sexuality (ISIS).
Augnst 1992: 2.
6. Jefferson, John Davis.
Evangelical Ethics: Issues Facing
the Churoh Thdey. Phillipsburg,
New Jersey: Fresh & Rex, 1985.
7. Curiae, Amici. "Medical
Aepeota of Homosexuality." ISIS.
Maroh 1988: 2-3
8. Ibid., 1.
9. Ankerberg, John and
Weldon, John. The Myth of Safe
Sex: The Tragic Consequences of
Violating God's Plan. Chioago:
Moody Press, 1993.
10. Ibid.,!.
11. Ibid., 2.
12. Ibid.,!.
13. Ibid., 9.
Whites, Hiepanica, and Native
American studente, In the PBIl
the Ranger was criticized Cor I
heving "white m.le." running
the paper-but thi. year we
have broken new groundby
having minorities and women'
key positione on the Btell". ThialJl
wee truly my ultimate goal;to
have all etudente working
together.
I wrote thi. article to make
you aware of our ohallengee and
obeticle e. I wee ehocked to bear
that some thought 'VBryo.a on
the etafT receive. a payabeclt,
that the news editors make
thoueande and thou.and. of
dollars, and that we have a
newsroom full of high-tsob
computers. We have many
members on the staff who are
unpaid, so please realize the
Ranger is not an organization
exclusively for a certain group of
people. If you have time to orrer
suggestions and help, our doors
are always open. Thank youCor
hearing me out. We will
continue with our goal of
providing an outetanding
newspaper.
anything. You are aimply juet
blowing at the wind. And .
sometimes people speak foolishly
without realizing what they say.
Especially the remark. of calling
some members on the staff
"incompetent" and "inept."
What I ahould seriously do i. to
allow studente to become Editor
of the day to realize how it is not
easy.
The world ia simply full of
complainers. Ihear people
complain about the government
being unfair, how we need new
programs on campus for
students, how administration is
not helping students, etc. I
alway •• ay that ohange begin.
with you and me. Everyday we
look into the mirror and fail to
realize that change begin.
within. Instead of moaning and
groaning about how things are,
ask yourself to do something
about it. Take a look at yourself
and make a change!
Change is certainly here inside
the Ranger newsroom. More
than ever, we have a diverse
group of nontraditional,
traditional, Mrican Americans,
the fmal eddition. Plea .. do not
assume that we just overlooked
the errors and just decided not to
change them. This is not the
ceee! We want to provide our
readers with an unblemished
copy,but realize that we are
simply human. We are bound to
make mistakes.
Copy editing is not an easy job
and oddly enough out of a .tafT of
80 members, only a few are able
to come in Monday afternoon.
After speaking with the students
who accused the Ranger of these
mistakes, Iinvited them to
donate their time on Monday
afternoons and what amazes me
the most they eaoh had an
excuse to offer: "Oh, I'm simply
too busy to help." "I simply
cannot devote enough timel" I
invite suggestions and criticism,
but if you can't do anything to
help-what good are you? I'm
simply on the edge because I
hate complainers who offer zero
help. Last year I mada the
complaint about the Ranger, but
I got up and did something about
it. Irealize that sitting down
and complaining will not change
Last week, several students
trampled into my office with
raging fists in the air,
complaining and shouting about
our front page .tory-"Bound By
Law"-Exclusive Interview with
Morten Sunde, President of the
Gay and Lesbian Organization.
The story was investigated and
written by Managing Editor
Vanessa Woods, who worked
vigorously to bring the story into
printed form. Some students
stated that I insulted the Gay
and Lesbian community by
printing incorrect terms and misspelled
words.
On Friday, Vanessa Woods
submitted her feature article and
saved it on our final disk copy.
Every Monday afternoon, two
copy editoro (Joseph G. Kane and
Gabe Kluka) along with myself
review the entire newspaper for
grammatical errors. We made
corrections to Vanessa's article
and we also received her final
copy with revisions and
additions. Unfortunately, her
revised ropy did not appear in
lhr Eb'ing Jaylights
R Jay full of Dothing Ob~ervQtio()~
C. J. Nelson and Helpers
We are back with part two as
promised. I am again pleased
to be aesieted by Mesero.
Harris end Gauthier. With no
further ado, let us jump back
in.
Greg can do without the 1990
Clean Air Act. He does not like
to be branded a criminal for
having a hole in his mumer.
George wonders about Vice
Preeident Gore'. usefulness.
After all &DYonewho coneidere
automobile more dangerouo
than nuclear weapons needs a
check up from the neck up.
Ican do without Senator
Carol Mosely Braun or as ohe
.hould be known Carol Mo.t1y
Fraud (to quote WLS radio)
there are more than a faw
intere.ting queations
concerning money end sexual
hare.smant by her campaign
manager. Will ehe anewer
them? No. Let. face it, ahe is
a hack Chicago politician.
I can do without the
government g.tting involved in
automobile re.earch. Youjuot
know that they are going to
end up calling the .hot. end
making a car people do not
want to buy.
Ican do without Secretary of
defanse Les Aspin doing a Dick
Cheney impersonation end
ignoring the advice of Colin
Powell. I served under Dick
Cheney end, Mr. Aspin, your
no Dick Cheney.
I can do without Herb (no
one's senator's but George
Mitchell's) Kohl, or as known
on the Charles Syke. show,
Herb-in-hiding. Whet's wrong,
.Herb? Afraid to talk to the
people about your budget vote?
George end Greg end myself
can do without the Bloodworth
- Thomaaons end the imperial
Hollywood entourage, for
making liberal causee seem
more popular that they really
are. After all Dan Quayle was
right about family value. even
Eoquire had an article
saying 80.
Wa all agree that we could do
without the NOW brigade end
their radical followere like
Catherine McKinnon who saya
that all .ex is rape, even if you
are married, becauoe married
woman think they are in love.
Another woman that can be
done without is Representative
Patricia Schroeder. When
Navy officers parody her they
must be disciplined. When.he
maan-mouthe the
Commandant of the Marine
Corp. on the McNeillLehror
Report end is called on it,
thenit'a ajoke. Double
standard &DYone"?
I can do without "Act Up·
end Larry Kramer. No, Mr.
Kramer your constitutional
rights do not eupersede tho ..
of parishionere at St. P.trick'.
cathedral.
I can aleo do without Rita
Leckenburg, leebian activist
end ineberge of Fair Housing,
thanks to Clinton Where is
the outraga when .he
commente that "Finally we are
gatting our people in"? If
anyone elee .aid that, there
would be hell to pay. I also do
not think that leading a light
to defund the Boy Scouts is
anything to be proud of.
I can aleo do without the
National Rifle As.ociation
Talk about Johnny one-noteo.
GWlS, guns, guns. Nute to you
gentlemen
George can do without people
who want to make U. S. foreign
policy baaed on picturee on
CNN.
In conclu.ion we all can do
without Pre.idant Clinton and
her huoband.
Jeffrey Weniger
Entertainment Editor
complete abeence of the faint,
yet telltale hint of almond. A
ecent usually not disasaociated
with arsenic.
For Jaffrey, this waa not to
be the Btart of &DYtrail of
evente, that if he was a
detective, would have surely
lead him into a caee. Itwould,
in no time at all, involve him
with neither murder ""'Pecta
nor clue.. He would not get
involved in neither a tangled
web of lie., nor &DYtangled
knot of euapicion There was
no hidden InDtive. to find, no
smoking guns. Had he not
been uninvolved, he would
have to delve into the bizarre
underworld of the city or the
dark, .team filled grotto. of
downtown. But it was not
to be.
For the lack of anything to
happen to this editor a. he
arrived at echool, ;r.ffrey
Weniger could re.t assured
that he would have a nonperilou.
day. The results of
which would make him no
closer to the grave than before.
October the twenty-fn-st,
1993 was much lika any other
day in Racine. Jeffrey
Weniger, an aditor at the local
college newspaper was on his
way to school when nothing
happened.
S<:arcely able to believe his
eyes, J off looked down But
one glance confirmed his
suspicions. Beside a busr.,
next to the fence~there ~las no
.evered leg, no head in .. bag
DO dismambered trunk of a sirl
inher early twentie., nothing.
Jeff got in to his o.sr. The
brake line. to his brake. hadn't
been cut and thai'S were no
bombe attached to the car. No
.igos of foul play could be
found on his car. In fact, there
'Yere no .igos of foul play
before of .inca he owned his
car. None of the drivere made
an attempt to run him off of
the road end no drivere cut
him off.
Jeffrey Weniger reached his
office at 7:30 A.M. The exact
time he uaualIy got in. He
couldn't help but notice the
u.s. Department of State Internships
students continuing as Juniors or Seniors can gain first
hand knowledge of American foreign affairs as a student
intern with the Department of State. Most positions
are in Washington, D.C.
DEADLINEfor reciept of application for Summer internship
is November 1.
Internships are both paid and unpaid; stUdents should
review the positions descriptions and qualifications in
WLLC0175. lWo letters of recommendation from faculty
(or employers) and an autobiography are part of the
application.
A list of majors sought is attached. Please encourage
interested stUdents to explore this opportunity as soon
as Possible
Dear Reg:
Q: Are guys intimated by an aggreeaive
female, or are they IIattered when a girl
take. the initiative? (Ex. approaching
them for a date rather than waiting to
be asked).
quite guy. it'. be.t if the woman
approache. the guy but in a careful
manner. By the aame token, guys that
are outgoing uaualIy go for who they are
intere.ted in, therefore, approaching
those typea of guy. is .haky because tho
guy might seem intimidated, but
probably is more or leas just not
intere.ted. In cloaing, yea, I do think it
is appropriate for a female to ask a male
out, but .he .hould uoe her be.t
discretion on the type of guy ehe
approache.. Thanks for the question
Gina, and good luck with your love life.
Stay in touch,
R. Slaughter .
Gina Ro.s:
A: Gina, this is a very good que.tion, eo
pn give you an , it depends "answer," It
depend. on the guy. Soma guys are
V?ry .hy end would like to approach
girls but don't because of rejection
U""ally .hy guy. are very picky end are
more likely to be intimated if
approached too .trongly. For .hy and
_;~Ji;:1!ijiit!~~ii!;i:;:;'i;;;i1i,~~1~lfi.~X
-
Momad, Indian, Saint
ENTERT~NMENT
by Michael Zurad
Quick! Name three good
things about Milwaukee that
don't involve beer. Hah! Knew
you couldn't, especially on such
.hort notice like that.
Okay, now that we've
completely alienated those with
BODle sort of allegiance to
Milwaukee, let's try to win them
back by aaying that the BoDeana
are one of the best bands to
emerge on the rock Beene in the
lata 1980a. Milwaukee ahould be
proud to be able to claim them 8S
their own, even if they're
actually from Waukesha.
Yes, the BoDeane. Quite
possibly,the most successful
band without a drummer, other
than Spinal Tap. Their latest
record, Go Slow Down, wee
finally released laat Tuesday It
was recorded early this year, eo
the obvious question is why it
took so long for Reprise to
release it.
Questions and pop quizzes
aside, this latest album holds
true to BoDeane fashion in the
sense that it grows on you.
Upon the first listen, one is
instantly seduced by the handclapping,
foot-stomping opening
track, "Closer to Free." After
that, it certainly does slow down.
We keep waiting for a "Do I Do"
or a "Ies Only Love" or a "You
Don't Get Muoh' to turn up and
wake the neighbors with, but
they never come.
Go Slow Down finds its ;Jower
from sources other than ,:.riving
rhythms or loud electric guitars,
two characteristics the 'J are
sparse on this album. Its
strength lips in its catchy
melodies you'll find yourself
humming along with. Its
strength lies in its rockabilly
beats that you can groove to
while doing such mundane
chores 8S separating laundry.
Its strength lies in the music and
~yrics of desire written by the
under-sexed Sammy Llanas.
True B.oDeans fashion.
This album sees the song
writing team of Sammy Llanes
and Kurt Neumann evolve and
develop more, especially in the
case of Llanas. The songs this
time around are warmer and
richer. Whereas on previous
albums Llanas's songs were the
few low points, on Go Slow
Down, Llanas outnumbers
Neumann 7 to 5, and Neumann's
songs are generally the dumb
ones. Sammy's throaty voice
conveys more passion, and Kurt
provides beautiful harmonizing
vocals that provide a blend that
hasn't been heard since the days
of the Everly Brothers or Simon
and Garfunkel. Neumann is sort
of a one man band on this
album, playing everything but
bass and organ on all but two
songs, which feature longtime
friend (and Mellencamp
drummer) Kenny Aronoff
tickling the skins.
The subject matter deals with
life and love, again, in true
BoDeans fashion. The only
exception would be "The Other
Side' a Pink Floyd-ian tune {as
Pink Floyd-ian aa the BoDeana
get, that is) about experimenting
with suicide. "Feed the Fire"
and the title track are about sex.
Keep in mind that the
BoDeans are rarely lyrically
deep or interesting. Probably
the best line on the album comes
from the song "Something's
Telling Me; in which the boys
sing "You keep on telling me it's
my imaginationlbut I think your
heart's been taking a vacation."
Their song writing is generally
simple, but pleasant, with vocal
harmonies second to no other
band that is still around.
But Go Slow Down needs
something. It needs a shot in
the arm, a kick in the pants.
Probably the beat track on this
CD is the sixth one, "Freedom," a
sort of a "Do I Do" on Quaaludes
with a funky we-we rhythm
guitar. "Stay On" will grow on
you, too, with its catchy guitar
riffs. Don't overlook the CD's
twelfth track; although not
documented nor given a title,
(much like R.E.M:a eleventh
track on Green) it appears after
2:42 of silence after "Something's
Telling Me."
This CD will grow on you and
it will grow on you quickly. Give
it time. Even though it doesn't
really break any new ground,
this is still a very good album.
And with a title like Go Slow
Down, the buyer should be
tipped off right then and there
that this won't contain any
material to ehake the
neighborhood with. If you really
want to wake your neighbors,
you ahouldn't be playing
BoDeane music anyway. We've
found Led Zeppelin's "Immigrant
Song" and just about anything
off of Pocket Full of Kryptonite to
be rather effective.
KANE'S CALL: Husbands & WIVes
by Joe Kane
Assistant Mal uzging Editor
"Whydo I hear $50,000 of
psychotherapy" dialling 9-1-11'
"Life doesll't :mitate art; it
imitates bad television."
-Woody Allen
The lim'r notes on Woody
Allen's lacest video release state
that "Hu~bands and Wivee is a
oomic valentine from an
American master." American
master? Yes. Comic valentine?
No. Director Allen has always
argued adamantly that hia filma
are not autobiographical. This
has frequently strained credulity
but never more than in regards
Husbands and Wives. The film
examines marital break-ups,
jealousies, arguments, sexual
dysfunction, and affairs, and
insecurities. It was also written
and filmed in 1992 during the
disintegrating long-term
relationship between Allen and
Mia Farrow-~me of the
strangest and most public splits
in recent memory. The film stars
not only Judy Davis and director
Sydney Pollack, but alao Allen
and Farrow as two sets of
married couples in various
stages of busting apart. Near
the end of the film, a
thundersw:m metaphorically
capturee the tumult and
romance of marriage.
Allen and Farrow play Gabe
and Judy Roth and the narrative
of the film is intereut with what
appears to be documentary-like
interviews or questioning by a
psychotherapist. Also, much of
the film is shot with a single
hand·held camera, reinforcing
the feeling that the viewer is
eavesdropping on some ver:y
private
conversations.
This same theme
was explored
quite inventively
in Alfred
Hitchcock's Rear
Window.
Particularly
unnerving in
Husbands and
Wives are
questions that an
obviously pained
" Farrow asks of
her huaband:
"Do you ever hide
things from me?"
"Are you still
attracted to me?"
"Am Icold in
bed?' "Youthink
we'd ever break
up?" "Are you
attracted to other
women?"
Davis' and Pollack's characters
aplit up and then begin dating
people younger than themselves.
Pollack's portrayal is strong, but
Davis is the one who really
shines with her portrayal of the
high.strung, nervous, woman on
the edge, Sally. Allen'a character
is a college English professor
who, sensing strain in his
marriage, takes up with one of
hia 20 year old .tudenta, played
perfectly by Juliette Lewia in her
flTst role after her intriguing
debut in Martin Scorsese's Cape
Fear. Again, this theme hits a
little close to real life considering
Allen's affair with Farrows
daughter. Allen's character looks
into the camera and says
aheepiahly, "Everything about it
was wrong. What can I say? My
heart doesn't know from logic." ,
Meanwhile, Farrows character
takes up with a sympathetic coworker.
Is it truth? Is it fiction?
Ia it both?
Whatever it is, it is painful to
watch. These are miserable
people who snarl and snap at
each other because they are
unhappy and they laah out at the
people around them. It's not
that the film isn't intelligently
written. And there are a few of
the famous Allen witticisms.
Davis' character says, "I did my
thesis on Bauhaus design. It's
called 'Function and Fascism.'"
And the film doee deal with
weighty aubjecta. And yet ...one
has the feeling of saying,
'Enough already." While the
film is an acute and piercing
examination of certain realities
of marriage, after a while it is
like picking at a scab. Let it
alone and let it heal.
KANE'S CALL: 6
-.3'·'·'Z·Z"T-C"
A New 'tWistWill Brighten
PAC'S Tuba Christmas
MILWAUKEE, Wiooon.in
(October 7, 1993) - Harvey
Phillips and hi. Tube-playing
Santas will present Merry Tuba
Christmas Milwaukee with an
added twist in the Performing
Arta Center's (PAC) Uihlein Hall
on Saturday, December 4 at
10:00 a.m. and 12 noon,
according to PAC Managing
Director Michael T. Stirdivant.
As a special treat prior to each
Tube Christmas performance,
children and adults can enjoy
pancakes, aausage links,
doughnuts, licorice, candy canes
and assorted beverages while
visiting with the North Pole's
most famous resident during
"Breakfaat with Santa' held at
8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. in
Bradley Pavilion.
The 13th annual 'fuba
Christmas concerts will feature
Indiana University Music
Professor Harvey Phillips
conducting his Tuba Santas
through a series of traditional
and favorite holiday tunes. This
year, the Bounds of tubas will be
enhanced by the addition of
bass, drums and keyboard. And.
Tube Santa composer/arranger
NorIan Bewley will offer a new
spectrum of colors and effects for
his creative adaptations of
traditional Christmas songs.
Joining this year's yuletide
feativity for the first time will be
the Wisconsin Conservatory of
Music Children's Choir. The
choir will team with the Tuba
Santas in a selection of beloved
holiday Bongs.
In keeping with past years'
traditions, Phillips will invite
children on the Uihlein Hall
stage during the concert's finale
for an impromptu sing-along
with the Tuba Santaa.
Phillips and hi. 'fuba Santaa
have been spreading holiday
cheer across the nation for the
past 19 Christmas seasons.
Many of Phillips' Tuba Santaa
are his former music etudents.
Ticketa, $5.50 for Tube
Christmas and $5.75 for
"Breakfast with Santa," are on
sale now at the Performing Arts
Center Box Office, 929 N. Water
Street. Tickets for both events
can be purchased by calling PAC
PHONECHARGE at (414) 273-
7206,1-800-472-4458 (Wiaoonain
Reaidenta) or TDD# 273-3080 for
the hearing impaired.
UYI ,ARKSIDE.PREVIEW
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TUESDAY,OCTOBb 26· . ;. .
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I
J
.BJlUJE, * (UALL 595·2287 ;':"-
Intramural Flag Football Standings In Cast You Misstd It
Team W L Pet. Pf Pa Gb
Almamaters 4 1 .800 102 56
Mugshots 3 1 .750 167 103
Grapplers I 3 1 .750 117 64
Mini-Holmgrens 2 2 .500 104 122
Spam 2 3 .400 132 93
Grapplers IT 0 4 .000 20 80
Mudcats 0 3 .000 6 138
O. J. Nelson
Not this time Johnny boy:
Last Sunday the Packers
jumped out to a 30 - 7 lead over
John Elway on the Denver
Broncos by halftime. Elwsy
tried to engineer one his
patented comebacks. Not this
time thought Reggie White 2
sacks later the Denver golden
had to go home with the Pack 30
Broncos 27. Thank you Reggie.
On Wisconsin: It was pay
back time at Camp Randall last
week. The Wildests of
Northwestern had besten the
Badgers and kept them from a
bowl game late last year. Now
Results Schedule
10-11-93 10-18-93
Spam 24 Grapplers IT 0 4pm GrapplersI ve. GrapplersIT
Grapplers I 34 Mini-Holmgrens 12 5pm GrapplersII vs. Mudcats
10-13-93
Almametere 27 Spam 26
Mugshots 33 Mini-Holmgrens 26
10-20-93
4pmAlmaIDatere Va. Mugshots
5pm Mini-Holmgrens va. Mudcat
Touchdowns
Craig Cortez-Spam
Pete Girolamo-Almamatera
Kevin KowaIke-Mugshots
Dominic Delrose-Mugshots
Rob Klemp-Mini-Holmgrens
J aeon Solomon-Mugshots
Joel Dutton- Grapplers I
Rich Nolan-Spam
Touchdown Passes
Kevin KowaIke-Mugahots 15
Scott Wessley-GrapplersI 12
Matt Hechel-Spam 12
Tim Pinter-Mini-Holmgrens 9
Rich Nolan-Spam 4
Paul Monopath-AlmaIDaters 3
11
9
8
7
7
6
6
6
the Cat's had to visit WieeoDsin
for Homecoming. Last year
Northwestern had been mouthy
in winning. Bucky has 8 long
memory. Result, Wisconsin
52 - 14 over the visitors
from Evanston.
Send Thank you notes to
Michigan State: While the
Badgers were getting even with
Northwestern the Michigan
State Panthers will doing
Wisconsin a big favor Michigan
17 - 7. Thanks a bunch guys.
Meanwhile in Indiana: Notre
Dame went in to their game as
39 point favorites. They
covered. At Purdue (the next
opponent for Wisconsin) the
I
I
Boilermakers scored 53 POinte
and lost to Minnesota 59 • 53
That's what I call defen..
Back in the NFL: Dolphin
quaterback Dan Merino
ruptured his achill .. tendonand
will be out for the yeer no
matter the Dolphins still beat
Cleveland. Raiders signal ceIler
38 year old Vince Evsll8-.
off the bench to rally ths Raider,
past the Jete 24 - 20. Minus
Ra.ndallGunningh~m ths Begle,
paid a VISItto Soldiers Fisldthe
Bears were rude hoste to tbs
tune of 17 -7. Would you
believe that ths Beers bave the
best defense in the NFL.
e
li
,
E
d
Ii
10-25-93
4pm Mini-Holmgrens ve. Grapp.IT
5pm GrapplersI ve. Mudcats
10-27-93
4pm Mugahots ve. Spam
5pm make up (ifNscessary) 1m 8ashttball Storing Ltadtl's
•
11-1-93 Eastern division
4pm 1st place team ve. 4th place # Name
1 Tim Robereon
11-2-93 2 Fred Mitchsll
4pm 2nd place team ve. 3rd place 3 Jaeon Wssman
4 Paul Phillips
5 Jeff Lonigo
6 Steve Greszkiewicz
7 Marty Fratmier
7 Jason Olson
9 Milton Taylor
10 Casey Yittre
Western Division
Team Pts Ave # Name Team Pte Ave
RR 67 22.3 1 Joe Dahlstrom S 44 14.7
DM 82 20.5 2 Chris Krueeer NF 58 14.5
DD 99 19.8 3 Matt Wojtecki PP 55 13.8
DD 92 18.4 4 Jason Schultz PP 38 12.7
DD 84 16.8 5 Pharoah Weaver TD 49 12.3
DD 70 14.0 6 Dan Buschman PWP 46 U.3
RR 67 18.4 7- Jon Lague NF 45 11.3
RR 67 13.0 7 Steve Dotson TD 45 U.3
DTM 52 18.0 9 Bob Brunneleon NF 42 10.5
BH 84 12.8 10 Dean Prudinski PWP 40 10.0
10 Brian Thompson PP 30 10.0
11-3-93
4pm Championship Game
Intramural 8askttball
Western Division Eastern Division
'ThallI .Yi. L. U Gil 'ThallI .Yi. L. U Gil
No Fear 4 0 1.000 DemDawgs 4 1 .800
Three Deep 3 1 .750 1.0 Rusty Rangers 4 1 .800
Pro~Pain 3 1 .750 1.0 Don't Matter 3 2 .600 1.0
Hackers 2 2 .500 2.0 The Better Half 3 2 .600 1.0
Slobs 0 4 .000 4.0 Does Matter. 1 4 .200 2.0
Pee Wee's Players 0 4 .000 4.0 Wino's 0 5 .000 4.0
Results
10-11-93
Does Matter 54 Wino's 47
Dem Dewga 80 The Better Half 74
Rusty Rangers 67 Don't Matter 61
10-12-93
Rusty Rangers 72 Dsm Dawge 62
Three Deep 55 Hackers 34
Don't Matter 50 Wino's 29
No Fear 50 Slobs 43
The Better Half 69 Does Matter 65
Pro Pain 79 Pee Wse's Players 42
10-14-93
The Better Half 98 Wino's 55
Pro Pain 60 Slobs 55
Rusty Rangers 89 Does Matter 52
Thres Deep 59 Pee Wee's 23
Dem Dawge 72 Don't Matter 60
No Fear 56 Hackers 40
Schedules
10-21-93 (Thursday)
6:00 Wino's vs. Dem Dawgs
6:00 Slobs vs. Hackers
7:00 Does Matter VB. Don't Matter
7:00 Pee Wee's Players ve. No Fear
8:00 The Better Half VB. Rusty Rangers
8:00 Pro Pain VB. Three Deep
10-25-93 (Monday)
6:00 Doesn't Matter vs. The Better Halt
7:00 Wino's vs. Rusty Rangers
8:00 Dam Dawgs VB. Does Matter
10-26-93 (Thesday)
6:00 Doesn't Matter vs. Rusty Rangers
6:00 Slobs vs. Pee Wee's Players
7:00 Dem Dawgs vs. The Better Half
7:00 Hackers vs. Pro Pain
8:00 'Does Matter VB. Wino's
8:00 No Fear VB. Three Denp
HEY
GANG!
IT'S ...
Monday
Ni ht
Foo~all
in
Union Square
October 25
Minnesota
VIKINGS
vs.
Chic'!Ko
BEAI{5
big games coming
Nov. 8 Green Bay/Kansas City
Parksidt's 80wllng Ttam flnishts Snond
&vin Williams
Sports Eduor
The infamous Parkside Bowling team
fmished second in the Midwest Collegiate
Tournament, on October 9th and lOth.
Funny thing is I didn't even know
Parkside had a bowling team, well if they
finished second they must },e pretty good,
so leta hear more about eT 1. The Parkside
Bowling team is made ur of eight fulltime
students, which CC'mpeteon Fridays
to see which six will tr.:lvel to the
Tournaments. By coD'\peting in Bowling
tournamen ts Parksi'le is able to receive
scholarships for ext:a circular activities
For their second place finish at the
Midwest Collegiate Thumament Parkside
receivsd $450.00
Park.eide's bowling team is made up of
Joe Herron, Dan Loftus'Jr., Rick Rector,
Henry Testz, Dan Schuh, Kris Spitz Kurt
Anderson and Rick Engels. The Sta;s of
the tournament were Joe Herron and Dan
Loftus Jr., who both averaged 221 in ten
games of competition. Rounding out
Parkside's 2nd place drive were Rick
Rector and Henry Teetz with averages of
210 and Dan Schuh with a 200 average.
Parkside's bowling team has at least
nine more tournaments this year, 60
hopefully we can f'md out just who is on
our bowli~g team? So the next time your
at a bowhng alley with your friends and
dreaming of being on The Parkside
Bowling team, remember it's hard to join
them because nobody knows who they are.
Need a
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Serulng all UW Parkslde employees and students.
TallentHallHm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00
Harritrs Finding Silutr Lining
by Todd Weber
Running Journalist
Keno.ha, WI.- The •• ying "Ib
verycloud there is a silver
rining" oouldn't have be~n more
pplicablefor the Running
Rangerson Saturday Having to
deal with the factors of'fairly
heoVYfog. humidity. in,juiry•• nd
a fiald of tough competition, the
monateam pulled together for.
ninthplace finish, while the
!adi •• pl.ced •• trong fourth.
1he mens Beason has been
~ibed ••• rebuilding proce ••
with potan.ti.l. L•• t week'.
fourthplace finish at Oshkosh
oombinedwith Saturday's ninth
placefinish at home may serve
alla turning point in a positive
direction for the Rangers. The
men.howed great attitude and
anthu.oiaom•• they looked to
p!aoe in the top tan. d•• pite
havingto cope with tough
conditione and injuries. The
ninthplace fmi.h (out of 26
teamsand over 800 runners)
turned out to bejust one of many
brighlpointa for P.rk.ide.
Another positive for the Rangers
wu the f.ct th.t only 29
.....nda and 15 pl.ce •• eper.ted
the number one and five runners
onthe team. The Park.ide
Invite aIeo proved to be anothar
eumple aithe coDsistant
improwmen t of the Rangers, not
onljlin the top five. but in the
team U 8 whole. Coach Lucian
Ro••• nd As.i.t.nl Coach Mike
Lunnow were very pleased with
the performance. WWeare a very
young team. many freshmann
and sophomores, but we are very
pleased with it," commented
Ro••. "The top five and top
seven have always been real
close to each other. Wh.t they
did today was excellent;
everyone ran real well," stated
Lunnow. The top five Rangers at
the Parkside Invite were as
follows: sophomore Greg Garland
(63rd place with a lime of
00:27:09). sophomore Je ...
Decker (66th place with. time of
·00:27:14). sophomore Kevin
Meecn (68th with • lime of
00:27:19). freehmenn Andy
Samow (72nd with. time of
00:27:28) •• nd senior Kirt Miller
(78th with. time of 00:27:38).
The season for the Lady
Running Rangers has proven to
be consistently strong. Coming
off an impreeeive fU'St place
fini.h .t O.hko.h. the L.dy
Rangers performed very well at
home. Th. fourth place finiah
was about what they were
looking for, as they faced a very
tough Calvin College out of
Michig.n (ranked in the top 3 in
the entire nation) and Hope
College (r.nked in the top 10 in
NCAA Division III). O.hko.h i.
another traditionally strong
taam. a. tha L.dy Titan.
.pu.aked by the Ranger. with
an 11 point margin. "I think we
worked really strong as a team'
• • we re really pushing each other.
We had 11 people under 20
minutes last week and 6 under
20 this week," commented
sophomore Tracey Pope. Pope
led the Ranger. with. 13th
place finish and a time of
00:19:00. followed by •• nior
Kelly W.t.on (14th place with.
time of 00:19:07). freshmann
Valerie Ni.... (25th with • time
of 00:19:25), sophomore Pam
Tucker (26th with. tim. of
00:19:26), and senior Jen
Christianson (38th with a time of
00:19:44).
The outlook for the Rangers at
this point in the Beason lies not
necessarily in the team
placement at the next few meets,
but in attitude, as the teams
prepare for the regionals and the
NAIA National Meet here at
Parkside. The men are looking
to stay healthy, positive, and
consistent, as they reach the
final stretch of the season, while
the women are focusing on their
experience, depth, and attitude
to "push each other" the rest of
the way.
Sotttr's ttams big wttkmd
&IIP.W Slaughter
SIXcial to Sport.
Aang,'r
Aunning:
Womm Win 50/50
by Melinda L. V<Ulatko
The University of WisconsinParkside
Women's Cross
Country 'Tham countinued their
winning streak as they tied for a
first place finish at the Athletic
North Invitational in Oshkosh.
Both UWP and Hope College
shared a finishing score of 50
points.
Throughout the 5000 meter
race, the top seven runners
aggreesively claimed the second
place finishing title. Then, in
the fmal200 meters, the
women's fiery determination
paid off. With impressive
sprinting fmishes and fmal
passes, UWP closed the four
point g.p the t.am h.d wilh
Hop. Colleg•. Thi. fmi.h put
UW-Parkside in a first place tie
with Hope.
Kelly Watson, Pam Tucker,
.nd Tr.cey Pope conlinued to
l••d the team to victory. With.
total of 156 runners competing,
all three women fmished the
race in the top 10. Kelly Watson
completed the course with a
triumphant 6th place finish,
running the course in 18
minutes and 57 seconds. Tucker
end Pope battled it in with
eighth end ninth place finiehee
respectively.
Not only did the women tie for
• f>r.t place title, but they beet
numerous nationally ranked
team ••• well. Of the NAIA
teams at the meet, Parkside
def•• tad Cedarvili •• nd Olivet
Nazarine. More importantly,
Parkside also beat NCAA III
teams as well. These teams
included UW-L.Cro .... UWOshko.h.
University of Chicago.
and UW-StevensPoint. This
proves to be a positive aspect in
determining how well Parksic;ie
will compete in November's
national meets.
Commenting on the race,
Tucker .t.ted. "Ifeel th.t this
race was a real confidence
builder for our team because we
really worked together to win
another meet."
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lingering memory of last years loss,
motivate Parkside? Will Parkside remain
undefeated? Will Parkside win even
though they are underdogs? Let's hope so;
a victory against Ganon would move
Parkside up in rankings, possibly to
number 1standings in the nation. One
more victory will, if Parkside beats Ganon
and goes on to nationals. Will Coach
Kilp •• lill
shave his head
like he
promised? All
thaoe
questions and
many more
will he
answered in
weeks to come,
.tay tuned.
The MaD-y Faces Of
Scott Novotny
Parbide'III1,ccer team remains
uncW'eated in Division 2 standings.
Soturday, ar,ober 9th Parkoide·. soccer
teem comPf'zed against University of
Mithipn, " Division 1soccer team.. In
thia the It.lura of. Big Ten ochool
oorlainly didn't intimid.te the highly
otilIed rW·Park.ide Ranger •. Park.ide
doteate<l Michig.n by d.po.iting 4 go.l.
whiIo holding th.ir opponants to a
shulolli. Lock of re.t didn't .top Park.ide
from """"mpliehing .nother victory the
following doy. Parkoida d.prived
Nort:hWMtern University. victory by
shulling them out 3 to 0 Sunday. October
10th.
While demolishing competition from
slate to etata. Park.ide will face the
DlIIIlber 1 ranked NCAA Division II team •
r
Gauoll, Gauon is also und.fe.ted. La.t
l'OIr Pukeida lo.t to G.non 3 - O. Will the
··PAUK
TH~ PLA.()~~~
NIGHT
in Union Square
Mon. Nov. 8th
•• /~rcatComedY
~- ~I~b Performer
Green !lay vs. Kansas City
on big screen TV
Lots of Super Door Prizes .
Surprises & Food/lleverage Specials
Dinner at 4:30 - Comedy at 7:00 - Game Time 8:00
,
,I
by Tbdd Weber.
]/utlIling Journalist
osha WI.-The saying "'Ib
Kencloud there is a silver
.~ couldn't have been more
lin_':_hla for the Running
'PPU- on Saturday. Having to :s:u. the factors of fairly
fOIlhumidity, injuiry, and h~Jof tough oompetition, the
• teaIIl pulled together for a
~ pJaoe finish, while the
~die'PJaoed a strong fourth.
'lb' mens season has been
doaOribed os a rebuilding proceaa
withpoleD.tial. Last week's
fourth pJaoe finish at Oshko~h
",ud>inOd with Saturday'a nmth
pIaot finieh at home may serve
8BatDrIling point in 8 positive
diraOlionfor the Rangers. The
man abowed great attitude and
.. thuoiesm os they looked to
I pIaot in the top ten, despite
hi.... to oops with tough
oonditioDI and mjurree. The
ninthpJaoe fmish (out of 26
_ and ovar 300 runners)
toroedout to bejust one of many
briPt pointe for Parkside.
Another poeitive for the Rangers
... the foct thet only 29
"""de and 15 places eeperated
thenumber one and five runoere
o. the teaIIl. The Parkeide
Iovil.. 1ao proved to be another
IlI8DlJIIe of the ooneietant
improWmeDtofthe Rangers, not
onJ,in lbe top five, but in the
team.a whole. Coach Lucian
Rosa and Asaistant Coach Mike
Lunnow were very pleased with
the performance. "We are a very
young team, many freehmann
and sophomores, but we are very
pleased with it," commented
Rosa. "The top five and top
seven have always been real
close to each other. What they
did today was excellent.
everyone ran real well,': stated
Lunnow. The top five Rangers at
the Parkeide Invite were BS
follows: sophomore Greg Garland
(63rd place with a time of
00:27:09), sophomore Jesse
Decker (66th place with a time of
00:27:14), sophomore Kevin
Mason (68th with a time of
00:27:19), freshmann Andy
Sarnow (72nd with a time of
00:27:28), and senior Kirt Miller
(78th with a time of 00:27:88).
The season for the Lady
Running Rangers has proven to
be consistently strong. Coming
oft' an impressive IJ.r8t place
finish at Oshkosh, the Lady
Rangere performed very well at
home. The fourth place fmish
was about what they were
looking for, BS they faced a very
tough Calvin College out of
Michigan (ranked in ths top 8 in
the entire nation) and Hope
College (ranked in the top 10 in
NCAA Division III). Oshkoeh is
another traditionally strong
team, as the Lady Titans
spueaked by the Rangers with
an 11 point margin. "I think we
worked really strong as a team'
we re rea , 1 '
ly pushing each other.
We had 11 people under 20
minuteslsst week and 6 under
20 this week," commented
sophomore Tracey Pope. Pope
led the Rangers with a 13th
place finish and a time of
00:19:00, followed by senior
Kelly Watson (14th place with a
time of 00:19:07), freehmann
Valerie Nieeee (25th with a time
of 00:19:25), sophomore Pam
Tucker (26th with a time of
00:19:26), and senior Jen
Christianson (38th with a time of
00:19:44).
The outlook for the Rangers at
this point in the Beason lies not
necessarily in the team
placement at the next few meets
but in attitude, as the teams '
prepare for the regionale and the
NAIA National Meet here at
Parkside. The men are looking
to stay healthy, positive, and
consistent, as they reach the
final stretch of the season, while
the women are focusing on their
experience, depth, and attitude
to "push each other" the rest of
the way.
Sotttr'sttlms big wttkmd
&lI:ie Slaughter
8prcial to Sports
Pubide'. fII-coer team remains
undllialed in Division 2 standings.
ilItnnIIJ, O<",her 9th Parkeide'e soccer
_~;ed againet Univereity of
~ •.l Division 1soccer team. In
tbillli .. i.ture ofa Big 'Thn school
..... didn't intimidate the highly
*uwtW.Parbida Rangers. Parkeide
Wiolir,1Iiohigen by dspoeiting 4 goale
"'lIoIdiu, their opponente to a
... Lack of reet didn't stop Parkside
loa -.apliahing another victory the
~day. Parke ide deprived
Nariw.txn University a victory by
Ibuuiorlhem out S to 0 Sunday, October lOlL
WhiJe demolishing oompetition from
Ilateloolate, Parkeide will face the
~~ 1 renkad NCAA Divieion II team ,
- .. Oanon ie also undefeated. Last
1IIrPozbide loet to Ganon 3 - O. Will the
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lingering memory of last years 1088,
motivate Parkside? Will Parkside remain
undefeated? Will Parkside win even
though they are underdogs? Let'e hope so;
a victory against GanoD would move
Parkside up in rankinga, possibly to
number 1standings in the nation. One
more victory will, ifParkside beats Ganon
and goes on to nationals. Will Coach
Kilps still
shave his head
like he
promised? All
these
questions and
many more
will be
answered in
weeks to come,
stay tuned.
The MaD-y Faces Of
Scott NovotnJ
Aangrr
Aunning:
Womm Win 50/50
by Melinda L. Vasatko
The University of WieconsinParkside
Women's CroSB
Country Team countinued their
winning streak as they tied for 8
first place finish st the Athletic
North lnvitetional in Oshkosh.
Both UWP and Hope College
shared a finishing BOOreof 50
pointe.
Throughout the 5000 meter
race, the top seven runners
aggressively claimed the second
place finishing title. Then, in
the f"ma1200 meters, the
women's fiery determination
paid off. With impressive
sprinting finishes and final
passes, UWP closed the four
point gap the team had with
Hope College. Thie finish put
UW-Parkeide in a rU'St place tie
with Hope.
Kelly Wateon, Pam Tucker,
and Tracey Pope oontinued to
lead the team to victory. With a
total of 156 runners competing,
all three women fmished the
race in the top 10. Kelly Wateon
completed the course with a
··PA()K
TOil PLAClln
NIGHT
in Union Square
Mon. Nov. 8th
• -I~reat Comedy F
r
Sl~bPerformer
Green llay vs. Kansas City
on big screen TV
Lots of Super Door Prizes .
Surprises & Food/lleverage SpeCials
. t 4'30 - Comedy al 7:00 - Game Time 8:00 Dmner a .
triumphant 6th place finish,
running the course in 18
minutes and 57 seconds. Tucker
and Pope battled it in with
eighth and ninth place finishes
respectively.
Not only did the women tie for
a fU'St place title, but they beat
numerous nationally ranked.
teams as welL Of the NAIA
teams at the meet, Parkside
defeated Cedarville and Olivet
Neeerine. More importantly,
Parkside also beat NCAA 1II
teams as welL These teams
included UW-LaCroe8e, UWOshkosh,
University of Chicago,
and UW·Stevens.Point. This
proves to be a positive aspect in
determining how well Parkeide
will compete in November's
national meets.
Commenting on the race,
Tucker stated, "I feel that this
race was a real confidence
builder for our team because we
really worked together to win
another meet."
I'
CLASSIFIEDS
Club Events GEOLOGYis a science!Come
~~..::.::.:::.:=:_----.- "Rock"with the GeoScienceciub
Ranger Spirit Squad. at noon in GRNQ118on
Informationalmeetingfor the Wednesdays
RangerSpiritSquad...an extended PSGA· hid· an open meeting searchI Monday,October25, 1993 IS 0 Ing .
@ Noon; C.E.C.A.(canter for FridayOct 22. Thetopic of
Educationaland Cultura! diSCUSSionwill be what the
Adv) studentsexpectIn a new
ancement chancellorandwhat criteriawe
Heartbum Sutle...... Menand feel will makea goodchancellor.
woman askedto psrticipatein an Held in Moln 0137
FDA approvedheartburnstudy .
throughthe MedicalCollegeof Declalona.•.Knowyouroptions.
wisconsin.Study will take place on Explorethe optionsavailablefor
campusat St. Catherine'slamily an unplannedpregnancy.
PracticeCenter (TallantHall)till UteraturaWillbe available. .
the end of the semester.Requires Wednesday,October20th at 7.00
only 4 visits. $50 reimbursement pm Inthe CoreBuildingof
for yourtime. Call Mrs.Wick553- UniversityHOUSing.sponsoredby
9500 between9 am -12 noon. RHA.
Math Club MMllngl Why can't Writing Center Poetry Corner
you be RossPerot?Findthe Our ease in writingcomesfrom
answerto this and manyother skill, nct chanoa,for (hosemove
questionsas Prof. Foume1le easierthat have leamedto dance.
speakson "The Banach-Tarski But if you are boundto one poor
Paradox:Why you can't be Ross writingform, know,avoiding
Perot."The meetingis Wed.Oct. depths saves notfrom storm. But,
27 at 12:00pm in Grnq 0111. iike a lower buddingfrom the
Everyone welcome. snow-and like a diver rising from
Parkelde Phlloeophlcal Society the deep-andlikea heartfeltsecret
presentsProf.AaronSnyderon that wouldgo out of the bosom
"Relativism:AnotherPointof that would hideandkeep-vou too
View" Thursday October21stat can emergefrom your
3:30'in Moln 107 o'erwhelmingsea, and prove The
. . WritingCenter'slegacy.Cometo
Parkaldelntematlonal club TheWritingcenter.
cordiallyinvitesyou to join us in
the CECAofficeon Fridaysat
noon.Helpus pis., our upcoming
events and join I i8 on our cultural
fieldtrips. Experience the world
right here on campus,
For Rent
t bedroom Birchwood condofor
rent 1 milefrom UWP,available
Nov:$485/mthincludes heat,
undergroundparking,wshr/dryr,
dshwshr,& huge closets. Call 414-
658-2932.
For Sale
IBM Compatible Computer.
(TandyTU2) with color rnorntor
and DeskMateprogram.Comes
with mouseand keyboard.Asking
$300.00or best offer. Ph 552-7965
Help Wanted
FratemlU.. , sorerltl .. , campua
organlzatlona, highly motivated
individuals-TravelFREEpius earn
upto thousandsof dollars selling
SpringBreaktrips to CancunBahamas/Crulse-SouthPadre
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Learning disabled 7th graders need volunteer help. Bullen Jr. High School in Kenosha is
looki,lg for students who enjoy working with young people and are interested in Science or
Social Studies. Volunteer any day between 11:15 am -12:45 pm. See Carol in the Volunteer Offi;e.
"LIving At Home" Conference Volunteers. This is a one-time, 4 house volunteer opportunity
located on cempus in the Union on Saturday, October 30th. Work at information booth, assist
eljerly as a "gopher" ... Nice lime to met people from community and be a representative of UW-
. Parkside. sign up today in the Career Center.
Flacfne Homework Assistance Program. are you sensitive to the plight of young people who
come from dysfunctional homes? Are you willing to listen and encourage? The Racine NAACP
Education Committee is asking Parkslde students to volunteer as little as 1 hour per week at
one of eight sites. Get more information in the Volunteer Office.
Reuther central High SChool needs math helpers. StUdents good in math skills ranging from
regUlar math to calculus please ask about this placement. Volunteer as little as 1 hour weekly
between B:OOam and 3:00 pm
Office Workers. The Foster Grandparent Program in Racine, The Racine Council on Alcohol &
Other Drug Abuse, Opportunities Industrialization Center of Racine county and Planed
Parenthood of kenosha need volunteers to help with office related duties. Please share 1-3
hours weekly with a program that interests you. Drop the VOlunteer Office, WLLC-D175
Waltr.. alWalter full or psrt time
Appiy in person. Apple Holler 5006
South Sylvenia, ReCine(414) 886-
8500
Help Wanted Bicycl.e
mechanic/salesposition for
enthusiastic reliable individuelfor
psrt-time. Product knOWledgeand
experience important.Apply at
RacineCyclery' 4615 Washington
Ave. Racine 637-7241
House psrent psrt time to work in
an elderly group h~me. His.school
diploma and overnltes required,
Some experiencepreferred but not
necessary.Will train. Apply at
8322 14th ave, Kenosha652-8868
Need Someone To Tutor Latin to
a 9th grade student. $$$ Racine
633-7068
Services Offered
Free Trlpa and Moneyl
Individualsand student
organizationswantedto prom~
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Inter-CampusPrograms1-800-.
327~13
Clov.. Cook will typeterm
papers $2.50 a psga. M88sage
697-2542
Free Trlpa and Caehl
Cali us and find out howhunCl"eds
of students ar alraadyaarning
FREe TRIPS and LOTSOFCASH
with America's#1 SpringBreak
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-
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)d CaD us Today at 1-800-45&-0223
Student
}{ealth
Services
AA-AlcohoJics Anonymous meets every
Monday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595-
2366 for more information.
NA Narcotic Anonymous meets every
Wednesday at noon in MOLN D133. Call
595-2366 for mor information.
Anyone interested in participating in the
following support groups: Codependents,
AI-Anon, Eating Disorders, Sexual Assault
or Abuse Survivors Support Group? Call
595-2366 or 595-2338 to express interest.
FREE NICOTINE PATCH PROGRAM to
stop smoking will be starting October 25. If
you are interested, call Health Services
595-2366. You must attend Stop Smoking
classes for 2 weeks.
Free Measles and Tetanus
Immunizations - Health Services Moln
D115
Contraceptives for sale at affordable
prices. Condoms 10 for $1.00 and birth
control $4.00 per packet. contact UWParkside
Health Services, 595-2366 or
MOLN. D115 for more infomation.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING - Contact
UW-Parkside Health Services for more
information.
FLU Vaccines are available after October
4 thru Student Health Services at a cost of
$7.00. Anyone interested contact SHS to
make an appointment, 595-2366.
D
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Ranger News, Volume 22, issue 8, October 21, 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
1993-10-21
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
academic advising
communication arts building
housing
parkside activities board (PAB)
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0a42bf2ad629fe61f51d14bf5071e6b2.pdf
3ca273c8f46ce81c46d830c9d728e582
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 9
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Federal judge bars UW-System's ban on racist and sexist slurs
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
University of W"ISConsin-Parbide
HE
Volume 20, Issue 9 October 24, 1991
Concerns voiced at
haras.1ment panel
BJ l.alelU N. Jude
NewsEditM
Federal judge bars UW-System 's
ban on racist and sexist slurs
Tbe Uaiversity o(Wi1CODsio- BJ Erica Sandin
Pubide Women's Ceoi« held a News Writtr
Sexual Harassment Panel on What racun oooslitu1e dis·
OcloW 16. criminaklry inltnliclls? How C811
"We bdd dlis pul"I beam,c youlCl.lirutudentisinlentionally
IOllllll)'~ha,e bcenraillCCI causw& •dc-ingarrironmcnt
........ mnawhatoonstilUICSIICXUII (or IIIOlhel1 Juat llow can you
ballSSIDClll ill tbe lasl few wccb,• prove racial inlellDOll?
,aid Wcam's Ceni« co-coonli- 'lbeloquestions wae ~ ream10r
Dllleen Winker. IODIWbyafedelaljudgedcnOllnced
The Sexual Harassment Pallcl the ICCOOd ICClioo c,i Wisconsin
mclndNt Bill Honu, Mocleta- AdminisnliveCode-UWSChapllr.
r.cis ~ chailpmoo r:::=~/il Ill" 17, lbe rule dial prUeeltid 1111·
of UW-Parkside's Sexual dm11 from ra:ist and &crimiDaHarusmeot
Commitiee; Steve tcry behavior. UWS Olapler 17
Meyer, 16-y Dqaunen; S• ;,st-dybeeorcviled(ScpNorloll,
Basilless Deputme,it; '--- ------"---~-----...:__ __ ....Jtem1,a I, 1989), 1111d Ille act eoSaady
Rlello, Dileclor of Sllldeol Saul..._.,_, fH I II tr SandJ a;"• -- sured Sil.,..,.• 1hat they would be
lfl!lllb:Blr"-unoo.Coumelor; SN Nortoa,wl SleW MtJff alllelO IIDlly and wort in• eevi-
.SDmXniacr,AsmllmtofClm- ••NNNIN'(dWWMfftealcmclmpal'OMCO.
tir'lpmt!l'lll<ldltaed ""'""' Ca\'IJl'J-""7 ud,c, jbysi•
mam issues coooeming Sexual cal. wrilleo, orvcrl»I inlilZ'ideMD
II•-"- of .,otreosive DIIIUeeitherwhcre
TbeUniveriityclelinessexual (I) complilllce may be lll8de a
llassmcnt as unwaoled. UAWd- la1D or c:ondiclon "'your c4ucaC111DC11CXuallil-.reci-for
lion .. rmpk,,mcntOl)l)Ol'IUlliti
or (2) in matloll$hip among
equals, wbentueb ~bas
a banDful effect oo die allilily to
IIDlly or wort in die li?kmlc •·
ling.
cial.iel;,;o,,.. oexltt. &Xuallyorimtal,
and diaallled ~- Howevu, questions wel'6
niloclsocmafta-dlerulewui-ed
Sle,eMd,nplla
tblt lhe In, pe.enled Ibo esi--
aion of 6ee ipea. dllleby uild).
lw.g die Pint 411__, l'l'l Tllo
nNle W DOlia.-d IO 111PP1W
6eedomof lpeCICll.ilwrtsnH
10 =- univenicy
Cc-de••Palll ~
UW-Parkside's remodeled Union Square opens it's doors after long wait
•1 David DollcrtJ
NewlEdtor
Fol.Jowina aeigbt wedr. delay,
lkaewlyremodcled Union Square
opmcclit'sdoorsll4pmoo0cloblr
17, By 6pm tbc boll1o wa
,aed for Ibo Cbicago Bean vs.
0.- Bay Pacb:n game which
was the CCIIURd f;IIDd opc:niDg
netlL
TIie opming ol lhe Squme
drew approximalely 200 ctciled
SIUdenls wbo waldled die Bean
and Plctffl fOOlball game Thws•
day r.ight. "TheGnnd 0penng or
die new Union Square wa a huge
sucan,• a.t IJW-l'alfc!i& Ac·
tivities Board President Brad
Rosch~
AaxJrding to the Director of
Do you think Judge Clarence Thomas should
llave been confirmed by the Senate in light of
lhe controversy surrounding his nomJnatioo'l
I
.. ,.,-:!~~-'---;;...__ __ -,
..
..
..
"'
10
Yes No No Comment
,., .... A°fW',allll<I :11 •Jllludctlts.flC1lllJ'••llllf
,.._....,,._._no..• .. ....-~ .... ........ c t\tee'1fa....,.caD .. ,f'f_.. .. , 1111
1hc UW-Paruidc Ullioo, Willian
Nid>ubr, "The Ullion Square WIS
achedulod IOopen at die beginning
of 111c iremesecr wticn 111e original
paper wort< v,u done. II bid 10 be
te-bid on which is MIIII J)lll it OIi to
a different IClledule."
The-UnionSquateis vtty
diffCfflll ftOl1I the old one which
had not bceo mnodeled since the
building q,a,cd in 1976.
"h was definitely in need of
remodeling,-~ UW-l'lrbide
Siudc:nt 00\'WllfflCllt Aaocialicln
P,wideatltcaScbllh.Scladlldded,
"1be llllde"'S didn't - ii dark
and Ibey didn't -titoranao-11 ii
DOI dark 111d ii la DOI OC'lil8C Ill)'·
more.•
The Unicn Square bu•-
11C011stical tileceilitlg, anew floor,
andmo.eabletablcshaverq,laced
Ibo old booChs. The addition of •
larae window and new ~I
lipt lwufts ha, added I» ,· .. ,.
ably 10 die llllOWll oflight in Ille
Square.
Seni.« Tom KrulOlf lhiDb
Who are these people?
The University of Wisconsin-Parbideiscumntly
celebradng <,()'s Month .
To find out who these
youthful faces belong to,
tum to Page 4.
<,()'s month is sponsored
byPASA.
tbe lleW Squre Is 100 !,right. "I
ha.eto--s'-justlO
wsJt illlo die 100C11. ne Squn
la '11be......, 11 loob like a elf.
can,• ,aid Kruooft:
Sali«Craig Simpdnt dlillb
lhoSquueisf111Cjustalit is. "They
did ID e.ceiler4 job in remodellllg
lho UDMIII Squs,e, 111d llopefully it
wiB be lhe lint of -y posili.e
addidoN to 1111a fine Univenily. •
~J-Kunzapca.
•11•1 a big im~ an4alot
sberpertban die old Ullicln.*
IN THE NEWS ...
United Council'• support of Roe w. Wade u)l6ds
UW-Parkside's Student Government Association
........ -..... _.. .. ·-··-······ .................. ~-stoe'YOD Page 3
A llCIII amiet· ... arrested after flpt at UW•
Parkside's Residence Hall C-omplex. ..• .Details on Page 3
ProfHIDi" Vopet and Professor Greenfteld explain
the c:blDgea UW·Pukside has experienced over the
years.-.... - .............. -. ..,. ...... _ .............. _,_Saory on Paae •
Blastfromdleplll: TbeRangerN-s rnisits UW·
Paruide'a early years ..................... see Page 5
Tins week'• Edltorill focr oa the media's role in
the,,..,., HillHearinp.. .... ComplelellOl')'OII.Page 10
Seewllollal• pipe: Qeckouttlliaweek'sletters to
Ille cclitcir-.... • .. -•···-... ••••••• ... -•.•· .. •• .......... --... ,-Sec Paae 10
eam,,,, 1>a11ee 11epart1, - wrllat crmMS llappened
onao4••Ju&we k 1 , • ..sec Pqt 14
Clulified Pqr. See if romeone wote you a
pcnoaal. ............. -------.See Page 20
Chapter 17
I •
AccanliD&todlefcdcnljudac,lbo
nale-.Oldledon FinlAmendlllClllrishll,fo.
MMi-couldlUII•
ply be 11a1U11 their opinion IO Iii•
odlet, livln& dldr Ideas In. con-
\!(j ,;,,, --"J, er IISina a word
•-oftenlltedwilhintbecoafincl
ol dick family. All illall, Ibo
iadividual pauib1y may 81()( !mow
or may beobliviolll to the fact that
111e;,, 1122 7"" - offwi\le to ...,, .. _,..,.,tlld dlerebywOllld
l)o pmeJized for Cfflllioa ID envi•
ronmemdlabe/llle1uppoeeclly<M
OOl~IOCICIIC.
OwalJ. the lllJ)lnlobleal- is, bow
ca,.ie~int-rirm• Acmnt·
iactotNJad&a,iliaai-impllllillle.
n-r-. die judge decided
tlllltllelleClilmofUWSCbapal7
MIIIMW:1 wek1•bMftlldwouldDO
lanpr be wlcac:ed, 111d die uws,--
left widlOll • ~ din • cerllir- dilcririn IC 'I
cxmrnau
Gary Once, Asgi•• a-.
llCllorforSll.,.,...\ffan,IIIICCI
tbM "Ille judae decided - the
aecood ICiCUClG ol ~ 17 was
lllO ambiauC)u$. AJ tbispoinl, ft
sre not sure • to what tbe UW •
System ii going to clo. The sy11a11
hagrlnaiuandsweprocedma
lholcan wort with this. and hopeWy
,ell is ncdOlt;ooce we get cur
loearing1 after lhis uoexpecud
~wewillfiad~IIICIIII
20 deal widl ihe problem.•
Antllcny Brown. Dilcctar of
ihe Ceni« fer BducatiOllal and
Cultinl Advancement. Slid in a
- intcMew - "'lbc UWS)'Sltlllslloukl
say that they do not
condone hostile intimidwon.
Peq,le should be allle to a:, wbal·
cvu they-to say. but should
DOtbe able to c.-a hmllilecnYi- '°'-rcr olhen. ~ la no - u to why pc,oplo raia
dlaftle,U1ep.~a111aot11er
people camot wallt ill - iadmilhursday
rriday
•Ftlm "City Slickers" 7 pm, Union Cinema. $1 UW-Parbide
students, $2 guests (PAB/PASA)
•Play: "And a Nightingale Sang" Comm. Ans .Th~~· 8pm.
Ticket prices: $5 for students and senior c1uzens, $6
and general admission.
~aturda~ •Excel '9 J, student leadership developmeDt workshop.
Weane~aa~
rnur~aa~
~ovemoer
•"T,mc Manllgement: An Honest Loolc at Procrastination.• VIP
lecture series. 3:30pm, in Union 2(J7, free.
•Play: • And a Nightingale Sang" 10am. $5 students, $6 otbrn
•Is the Women's Movement Dead? Panel discussion. Time:
11am. in Molinaro D101.
•Native American Awareness Day
'42nd Street
•Terminator 2
4-d victim·• sboel to - wily they would want to ci.n,e !heir
»<:alk:d froo and equal cnvironmenL
Wben people reach tbeir
final bn:alana point. ;J,a-c ia 00
uncenainty • to bow they will
"'8Ct without rules to guide 1hem.
Let's hope lllat this chaftse is for
tbebells."
Sieve Md.aughlin. 0..... oF
SIUdcnls, ml lh1ll he was IIOlSW'$
if ihe unwasily will 8l1l)eal the
decision.
"The decisioa was Wlfortu.
nate. • expresaedMcLaughlin, "for
we ba-e a mponsibility to treat
t.ach otb« wilh fairness and security.
- dolt-not ol-:,a happea.
Wennotsurewbefttogo
from bcre. bu& we midi always
~ lladeata ffl)ffl thll land of
behaYior anddoour i-20 • an
Mcqllilllllcllldjlllten••· eat•
Lmy-r-, Coo.di,- of
Acadaaie _. Cllltln1 SUl1P(Jll
ser.iceaa&U.Ccatlrforlldac:atlonal
and Oihinl ~
(CECA) said rcceruly, however, bebaviordlal,-ltai 'oj dbllhal
"cln)ppina the provisions ol qs and an unsaf.c,_,i. a a•
Cbapler 17 will cause intaesling The judgemelll oCOmptirl7
nmificatioCIS. 11lil is nee a place was publicly rdealed a r.. llaml
forncist behavior, it ia an institu• afta-lhe Jastmedin&ofdll--'
licft wh«e a sllldcllt should feel of ResenlS, so it ba\>e 8!02 1-1 1
safe to get Ml educaticn. Chapter cha.,ce to diJeUSI die -• Tail
17 did1101 violate lheF"ltSt Amend• issue will beon the Bomd'I,....
ment,it))ll)le(:teddleSllldeoisfrom in Novanber.
Panel discussion will highli~bt
three local women at UW-Parks1de
Dctaminatioo, cooragc. and
strenslh cllarac1erir,e the thtt,e Jo.
cal women participltins on a pane.I
di~ssion of, "ls The Women·s
Movanent Dead? Three peispec.
tivea on the changes of IOday.•
Ccmm•m~an:ISocialO!ango
welcomes professor Frances
Kaffllik. dlairolUWPWorneQ•a
Studies, Sisler Jeu Vcri>cr, memberoltheRacineCounty
Women•s
Commission and Edi,- Bloomer,
founderofUWPW-•sCcnt«.
'Jbis-wiUOCQarllll'llllQ.
day, Octobc, 317 at 11 LIL ii
Molilmo D101 as p11trJdlllDries,
°'ll'I 11 o•c1oct: DCIJUI ..
where youuociool n,o, e c-lf'
Thc51l ,,,. ........
viewpoints .... -,.,,,,,,_..
movanent, ~ they alilll 11/11f/1'
IIIOlldesirel'"'chllfllll •-::
syslelll. Eadl will ..... •
ptaiOIIII eft'oru tu p:~ # P
chan,e in our COPP I ty
>tfe ••---•11!-
low witJ1 al OW-G .......
...
( Ociober 24, 1991 Campus News THslwloat Nsws, hgc 3
United Council's voting procedures upset many
81r!:-w~ =i= Waderuling.and all Tire Su,IUCllia, 1h11 w11•s not in ..... . _,,,_ f lhat favor and rein- Uniled Couacil's best iotaest 10 .,., VOIUIB ,--= o a force the Supreme C0lnt ~.1:~~ lib
.,;.c,sily sysiem n typical~ • -.... a lllnl oo ., issue lbat spliJs
~;;~;:tC:~~=~ PSGA not supporting UC
Go,anmelll's(UC)systemallows ByEric&Sancllez PSG
a clolegafe ., cast the VOie or 111e Nciws Writtt A doel noc 111pport llie
lllivosil)' which Ibey represent. UW-Parkside's Student =.:::~DOll.:'i:
flowCYer, lbc UC's voting system Government Association v,. Wade.
-81alY is 1101 giving every 1111.i- (PSGA), at the recent Roe 1IS ~ Unilcd Council of Ille
,mity its chance al a fair VOie. Wade ruUng. YOled api.,sl ~ uw Sllldent Govcrnmens is Ill
1be Roe vs. Wade issue of Uailtd Council's resolution in orpniwion for the Sludena la
teplittd •1Jortion is the perfect favor of legalized aborlic,n ro- the uw syatem. Coil1J]le11:ly
eumpc cl lbr. damaiic that can pdi11glheRoew. WaderuJina.
ocasfromtbeUC'svotingmethod. ~:-:-.--::--:--:------=CGll=lbuoecl==Oll:.:Pagt:.::::.:•:..J TIie UW-SIOUt SIIJdmt Associa- Cha.1Jcske,clftC10rofmcdiaaf- lhemonlbeliefsofalhaxlenllin
U1111(SSA)isangered bytbei=ot fain• UW.S10ut, said in arecait Ille UW-System."
UC iaotudoll Iha! supporu the article ia uw.s10u1's newspaper, ne uc·a weighted vocing
S)'SletD oper8ICS in flis fashion:
every achool rccei,;ca allout one
VOie for e-.ery 1000 studooll dlat
lllffld its univusity. The sy.llml
WIJlb well unlil one CllllSiders the
fact dial larger IChools aand an
OYttWbelmina c:lulnceol winnina.
OdlerUW achoob,bec•nseotdleir
smaUa-student bodies (and therefen
dleir laclc of ddcgeies) arc
engulfed by the massive VCleS IICquited
by IClloob su:h u UWMadi9onand
UW-Milwaukee that
could decide lhc ootcome cn me.r
own. Thia...._ CONidc:niDooon
Ille pansottbelldlercldeplelas to
whether or IIOI 10 remain in the
United Council• all
1beraiolulionpmedbeceew,
according 10 SSA Pftisidcnt Merk
Klein, "Certain c:aq,uses ffled
ovc:rwhdminatY for ii. but Olhc:r
(smeller) ICbools, IUCh u Stout
and Superior voied a.etwhelmingly
.,-nsl iL" SIOUt•bad CUI ID
olitl......,(whichnum--)
.... theresolUOOQ,bmll'IC'•hey
wishedlhe UC would keep ilspeYious
neutral posldoo on the m••
ler.
1be Unaed Council will have
lO decide whether or DOlilS Ylllin&
procemre ii fair 10 the UW- system.......,..lll<ldelepes,llldl!IC
unimsityconslihleDISwillhavel0
decide whelberor noc they Willi to
RIDIUI a pat of the Uniled Council.
Fight in housing results in the arrest of a non-student
IJ Dllnd Dollert;r
NtlllEdltor
On Oclober 17 at II :01 pm
Q11111111 JIOO" 1cspoodcd to a ropanedfiplia
tbetbe University of
Wi1C011Si•-hrtcsi~ Residence
HID Complex. Wilen the police
amedtheti8'1twascm:r,buufter
6tnla invcsrigarioe •he police arftlll:d
one adult wto was charSed
will, dilonlcrty condoct.
Qicf of ClmpusPollce,DaYid
Os..ow!ld .ated, "We had a nonJIUdcol
who W8$ Oil calllj)U,', 8j>'
pen! 10 be in&oxic:aled, and was
llyilg 10 pict fights with Sllldeots.
He eventually did get inlo a
figtnwithcneswdcnL 1beofficers
ari>ed,sorwlouttheslnralionlllxl
antSIOII bim for disorderly cooducl."
Thecarnpmpoicercportind.i·
cad that the inciilcnt occumd
what ID 18 -,- old Yisilor oo
Cllllpaa vernally bams.1edand tbcn
pb)Ullly •ttacted a UW-PlrlcsidealUllenL
1bevisoo, lj)jAc-:htd
the Sbldent and tried ID instip&e a
fight. When theSllldentignomcl lbe
visitor'S,epca,,edattemptSIOSlartl
fial,1. themi10tpuohedthelludeat
and ll00li: a swing• him.
At this lime lbesmdent pol the
visitor inabc8dlockand proceeded
lO lsM 4 or S pw,ches. The visitor
lhea worted bis way free aod the
Sludcnt walked •way as the visitor
continued 10 fflbally harass the
swdonL
When the poooc anived, they
found appoximaiely 70 SllldenlS
wbobadgalheffilin tbell'CSof the
fighL They !aired widl the swdent
who had llccn involved in the incident,
but the visilor had kit lhc
!CfflC. At this lime a UW-Partside
Resident Assis1ant led campis policeandAssislantDirectmofhous•
Ing Steve Wallncr ID the apartment
in wbich lho visitor was believed 10
be. ClmpUI police wm< ldmf«W
illlo the &jialnltill aid found the
visilor auempang 10 bide undernealh
a bed.
ACampuJIOO"officcr.-d
ill hilnport, • Al dua tilMIDOliced
the subject bod ., odor cl illlOU•
canlScomingfrom his breab."The
visila was tw:o 10 another apsl•
menl 10 be .aeslioned about his
involw:mcnlio Ille light.
Durillg questioning be admitled
10 being ma fiaht and ID 1Jein&
dNnk. The ,uit« lhcft bopn IO
become oncooperalive and was
placed in bmlcuffs.
1be offiocn de1emlined lhc
visilot had ._, lbe aagressor in
the fial,I and procccdcd 10 ~
hlrD widl disclrdedy cnndUCI h;-
oording 10 Wallner, "One of lhc
Residmt AssislanlS bad recciYed a
CIII ieganlina this same individual
having anotm allercalicn bcfcn
lhclCCOlld al1ercatlon. There were
Health office receives $107,719 grant
'Ille Student Hcellh Office is
hs bcm 1-...ded l fund for the
illpl'O'lemealS of l'ostseconduy
11,\rllion (F!PSE) two-yearpL
Thepteotilbl"Creating a
Bt.althy
~
Campus Bnviroomenc A
Aloohol Abuse cl
DnlgUsePrcve.llli011Program"was
a.wded inSeptemta-llldwillnm
bou&J, OttJller 1993.
Sandra Riese. Direc1a of Slltdmt
Hcaltb Services end NlllC)'
O!ary, SAP Coon1inator will be
~ting and coad.iDatiag tile
...,_,wionol*pntatUWl'lrbidc.
The fOCIIS of Ibis inSlilulioowide
grant in>Olves development
of p,ograms and policies lhal will
have. a long lasting impact on lhcl
university oommunity.
This Alcohol and Other Drug
Ablac (AODA) Prevention pr0-
81'1111 will be promocing and ilevelopong
• YlllieCy oC melbO<lsw encourage
others a tUW• Pamide 10
assist in lhc pJOjecL
The following methods will
be employed 10 IIICCl the gnmt design:
adminisleririganalcoholand
other drug suney ID lllldomly 80-
ledtJd Sllldalls. surveying faculty
Oil tbeiropinionSofthealcobol end
drug use{abule of their s111deo11,
olfcringmoneeary~tiVCSIDl1UdenlS
clubs Mid co-ganizMion• 10
spcnsoralcdlol-frceeveots,clevel•
oping M Alcohol UI Olher Drug
Abuse Advioy Conunilll:e, a,11
funherdeveloping die Pe« Health
EdllCIIOtp,og,1111.
~AOI>A survey will beadministered
this fall. and die informalioo
will be med 10 assisl ia
llilDrii1g lhc pl()SIM• 10 the specific
needs ol Pa,bide.
The Peer Health EdllC&IOr
(PHB) JllOSlllll ii ID it'a ..-xind
yes, and they ere Cll8C' lO be 111
active pat of positive CIIID&e
IIUW-Pwl•irfe
two of them..
Wallner ~ the individual
who was charJed was not a UW-
~ SIUdenL
Acalrdina10thei:olicc,qiort
lhc individual was in 1hc milituy
and - swioncdin Califami&
Tbevisilorwasdlenlakenin10
CUSIOdy tad trampclllCd to 1bc
Ka,oshaQlunly Jail He peeled I
bond of $150 • 2: IS 1111 and was
relcucd &om jail.
Homosexual awareness needed
Spedal tone Raa,er Ncwa
By AIIStla JC.. Nuur
Cumody 121'ofournation's
p0lllllalioo is gay or lesbian. On
campus e-.ery minoril)' has at least
one day, week. or mooth for their
n,cognitxlll. Howev«. tbere is no
desipaled day, wcet,ormcnth for
1"" -• community.
For this reuoo, a ocmmillee
of Sludeals and faculty, gay/bbian
and IIJlight has been formed
10incteueawa.a1C&Sandl'CCOIIU·
lion of this py,'lesbiall minority.
In m initial s:tsgeS. the ocmllli110eiswockia,ona
wect!fpr0-
gnm IClledule. It will COBSilll of
IIWDll'OUlacliviliel,mclautpealr;-
ers. fibns. Jllllies. de .. desipd 10
bring gay/lesbian issues illlo lbc
forefrost of campus concens.
Tbeae wecldy aclivilies an not mlended
10 dcbale the legitimacy of
the lifestyle, rather, they will
paenl fflOISS aspecu o{ homoSClltality.
If aa)"ODe is ill...-.cl in pullclpadngcntbecommiUCC.~
contactAllgelaNt1t.erMS95-2170,
Brad Roschyt • 59S-2.6SO, or
~&BY JMntsat59S-2101, for darts
and limes.
R-berlhlt,oudon'thave
10 be PY. lcsbi•n Slllight, or polmCaliYc:ocrect.,pm;,l)lle.
Hq,c
ID-yautheie.
• • • t •••• . . . . . . . . . . ................ . . ' . . . . . .. . ' . . . . . . . " ' . . . . . ' . ' . . . . .
Professor Greenfield,
70's to 90's interview
Feature
Professor Vopat, 60's to 90's interview
was ao Jow lbatl papped teaching
i11111til rec:cntly, the last couple of
yeus. . .10 srude,i13 are much men:
&Wlft of ii [ethnic awareness) -
moslly due 10 the fact lhlll it is DOW
school policy.·
BJ Alldy l'atdl
Fcatun Writff
Carole VOIJII, As1ocialC Professor
of Englisb al the UD.M:Bily
since the early 1970's. had ,ome
UllaeSting lhing:s to say conccming
changes ill UW-~ &cm
the l960's to today_,
Wbcn ded about lhe most
sweeping cllanges having laken
place at UW-Parbidc since the
I 960's, V-erophasiffld lhe rul
physiall cllanga in the univetrity
from lhea 10 now: "When I came
bcre,lllertwUjtmOreenqulstnt
TaUed.udalolofmllll. Wewa-e
ill Ka,uh and Racine, where 1hc
OateM)'c:mnpus isnow,10hlning
a c:enaal campus is quite a bit dif.
faenL"
Funllermore, V opal IIOICS
oat~ in the emphasis on
edmic diwnily bet•-lhcn and
DOW. Then, ii seemed, lhete WIS
yay lildo iDlerest er emphasis on
Ibis aimpm ml edmic and amlli- a,1-• cliveniry:
"When I came [ID Pln:side], I
bep,i _,.,.., Women's Studi<:s
(--M Women'• I.JIMra.
lioll], md I WIS die <lllly ~
wboW11Sdolnglhll. Now,wehrte
Women'1Smdies11adislinctfidd.
wo haw man, COUl'.9CS, we bric a
miDor,mid I bave111111Y colleagues
dlllnh.b 11eU11feministstudics."
In iddllitJU ID I lll!W•fomd
emphasis on WOlllell'I Sllldies, V-iecognlzed a srowm, tm•
phasis oa die SIDdy of African.
AmamCQ!lure•weU: •.Jbere
really WU DO emplluis OD
dimsily .•. dlere really w•sn'l a
pat dell of IIUdent iMerelt • I
llllgb1AfricD.Amaicanlilenblre
fer a few year,. 111d emollaleal
Anolhet of the great CNll&e$
taldng pi.:e al Palbide between
lhe 1960's 811d today woold be die
tcaehing methods of die UniveQily
faculty. Aa:uding to Vopat. pro,
fesaors today are much morendi•
llonal in style than they were when
she linl began lt8Ching Ill Pn:·
side; MM. -,It of the turmoil of
the 1960's, people !hat were jut
Sllrtiag ou1 telCbing wae much
mace opca 10 innovlln-e and ex- '-----c....--v-.,_----l
perimenlai lllduliquea. .. 'J'hcrc WIS
• con,c:iousness of trying to break
down the blnicr ~ Sludmt
111d acber 111d IO ,etow:r tbeidea
oldie leKber II III aadlolilariall
fiaW'C, and I fml lhlt for us along
widl dleresloltbecouncry,people
have 1-la,c midi - trldilica,
.. _ ..
F\lrtbet, ·1 find dial a lac of
,-,ga faculty • mudl - come, ..i-e and craditionll dwl
we _._, clurills the IUrlllOiJ oC 1hc
1%0's llDd early 1970'a. Whal is
true for lhe aJUDlly u a wide is
true ol Ill here. UW-P111aicle. M
It -, "1we\u, dllll die
mocedringsc:bage,dlellKftdley
llay die same. Sllldeats are much
the - t1l1W as they lllve - boea. in 111e eya of voi-,
"Bdunerioe bere bas an aspc,ct
ol eunuty, iJI dull IIUClenb _,ways - inla' laed II die ame dliag •
scaiag through dlool. P1YU11 for
acboot . . Tbe crilicisms of UWParbicle
ba'te always boa! the
same: '11>0macllofac:ommum1y
CiOllege. • 'not-.,hcailjlliilife.. •
OulloolsSII: 1•UW-Pllt,
adcdoDOlappearll>baTcd-.id
• IJ'lllldeal since Ibo 19'°'1eitw.
"MolloCIIJe ......... ta-111111
llldoowJ.-ecithufifflJ 111iui
Ameiicw OI' die fill'. .... incollcgc,aedae Wl)'• aiar,
~iJIIJcw:ringd tr,-,
doa't - 10 be¥e .... af
l)OI' • al . 11 . tt+o•m•.-.
cemaaew:.,y in+FW4r .....
lbey-~•c>iaiuif ...
llll"Cand-·1 ..... ..,.
,ery idealillic: -- Clllpa jlll doelll'tha..eallillalyrlpalllilll
inwlwmcnt .-
Tbe - people ... OW-l'a'.bide, dlC• al -• at 1llllllclllyllle-•WIII.••
• 11iedt.1pbyVqa&a1Nill"'IIY
wry riq,ly, - Aemicll ... ofbdteth.gdlemlelwe h •i•
;,. • •1 ,,.;.,, ..,_ ao•c:allb
liom rou.•h,I bo :,oa'ieliae
limply for M ed11ctiOl lfl jlll II
belblc to earn men-,....,
ctiem•1-• dlillaapdplll:e
IO put ,-,elf.•
PSGA disagrees with UC view on abortion
Ceedelltd fl-om Pap3
ownccl and oi,enlCd by the 1111-
dmls, It Is llleoldestanc! oneol. lie
-~¥Cre1•acl1Jobl,yuaocilliom
ill die COWllry. They c1sc1111
111111) in1po11111t Issues, Ille! dle---lbe-- sial 1973 Roe >S. Wade ruling for
legalized abomoi,_. decision
wllich oar UW-Pubidc. Student
ClcY,11m11CU1 Amcialion {PSOA)
vOle>d tpfnsl, di a wie of 7-2-0.
lbePSGA wanledllle UCtolllintaln
its 111CU1111 position on lllellll>-
jcct. bec:ene it {PSOA) tuea a
Deunlaldoa1qac:cluui-.ellcaldt
-
lbeUCl-.clsca-.yil-
-, wlaidl nVOIOdupoolbroap
a geoeql Ill mbly- 8100P of
lion ii a iepi It JditC! 4f die
otlldcn1$olUW-PYI eMI
Whmas: TbeUW.,.._.
Slllden1Go.o11 ertAacldalica
does DOlha-ie dlcliplll
malte moral decilicw 6-•
IIUdcob.
Be illCIOMd 11111: '111c UW·
Paltsic!eSl>idenlGowi t
Aaocialica doca act...,.,.
the Unill'.JCICouncllnlUW 511-
dent ~plldllrlld
rqiroduaive braldl - - ill position ca Roe YL Well,
Be it fllllbc, 1cdftld dllt
lbe UW-Pubidc SIINlell
OoYemmeatA• ·ten•
aneulnllstandc..,qat I •i4
llealdt aero 14d die JIDC "'
Wade decision.
•
()cd,«24,1991
- Feature
UW-Parkside's student union B/c:,st--,:ro, r 1 the pc:,st-. ..
Raqtr-,-.,a,Kan..•-~· 0..
IIW .... llllcle'• -uc1 lmpnmd ,t.11nc lllUCl!l 111 -OflCII
PVP Run /Walk led by staff
0. ftiday, O::lober 11, 69
facay, llldr and SIUdcms panici•
- ii~ COllllibural 10 the l'lllbido V:':m:ccr 'Prog.lUI Run/
Wik TlleUW-Pabidcllllffout•
D I edew,ryone.
Tony Maciu ol die acbJs.
liantofflce-lllefirsaaollllbe
lilill, lino widl a lime of 12:.55.
Sutey Maadcmact and Jean ,__ of the ldmiaislralille of.
Iba llld lllelat ~ time of
24:12. The C-- c.cnrcr Slalf
.._ IO dllak all tbo9e who do-
-.S $5.
la n T-suu availllllo
ii Ibo..,._ office for an)ICOC
llto -.Id lite 10 support 'YQl1111-
- --"8d reccopttion IIQjeaa.
PleucmakcyourcbcdforSS
PIYlblelO UWParbide Volunr=
Jlrog.an.
'lbcrollowmgflcallymdaff
i-licipaecd or - conlribollors
IO die fundrai.,cr. May Blacsius,
Kami Lindquist. 1- Bromley,
J-i.UJCIII, Bev Burnell. Tony
Maciu, Unda Buslla, Shltley
Mandcmact. DomaCadaea.MIII<
Madaire, c.ot Cashen, R«-m
Muoa, Janice Donu, Vltginia
McKinley, Cw Engberg. SleYe
Mcl.a,aghlin,li"IIFillt,DorilNft,
Judy Gui, Jan Ocker, Carole
Oincl,. Jean hlCdOO, Margie
Glasman. DcAnn ~ • .Jaaon
Good)car, Alma Rcnish. Wallet
GllliccrcJ, Jim Rot,ert,on.Msilce
Hali, Kalhy Ro(kwcil«, Lucia
Hcmn,LindaSd,ian,DlvcHollc,
Wendi Stllnelder, SDSIII Jclmnl,
GlcriaSec«, Marilyn FoslCt Kut<.
Ellie SUwalsld, Tom Kriacr, Mary
Troy, Diet Kumminp, Evclya
Tiucs4ell, Nora Kell«, Steve
Walin«, Barbara Lanon, Diane
Wcllch and PIil Zarlelli.
Nut wedt The Rlnp News
will _, __ UW-Plrbide SIiidents
wbo panicipatcd in or
coaliblled 10 die Walk/Run.
Slaning today Tire Rt11tg~ News is joumeyinc to die pest in -'i of old UW-l'lrbide newspipen.
Evaywcekl'lleR""IV Ntwswil printaSIOry that lllldo ~news duriQgUW-Paibide'searly years.
Tire Rtllt8er .Vtws wooJd like to pruent a wriely of issue, and cbangu dial ba.., happe,ied &aiDi lJW.
Paltside's 23 ycaa in Cli!ll"-OC'e
Goetz Gets His Guns
Deconber 14, 1977
By Pllilip
EllilOI'
L ~
Vol-lNtlmllarll
Wld: 111111,, DIC1r II 1 14, 1171 uo_.....,... lllf Mij"°""'"-___ -~ ,,, OC\ ol-...
_ .._,...,_ _ .... - ffplow torc:H IMI• any
Hott,woed twQdwc..
-
ClsyGocu,4,si-ClwnDorfor AdminillndonandPiscalAft'ain.lw.otdatdlh.ltlhc
fourofficcnofParbidcS«wily~C111110tcany&.m,iadlcl101'111alcouneoflbcir
clulies.
lnGocu' fint-llDwl toSecurity Olid,Roa BrinlnnlM, f'"lelZ Sli4fireenls•aot
app.opiailc in sczYin& the bcatialerells of di,, ""ff4'"l' COIIIIDITiy. The folk1tria8 ii die lelliof
the Nol-ember 30, Im IIICOIQIDdu.u lO llrinbn-(mm 0om:
Nl«monflsOleettoua'10u!t11,001ISider'&liol~ICMil11•d•,u.•ldderweij•,g.-11111
Wts. I 18fflUI c:onm:edlhl QWTy!ng ol lidaMnsorli'WnaOI..,, l1IJe lslllltl!ll),Gj#llle
i:>rsetWlg ht best lnlnsll Of ht C31i11U1 commll1ily.
~ ller9fole, lll'dar that u soon as possible,-.. no laler flan Friday, Dea,mbe, 9, 1977,
hmsbe l8ffl01'8dhm ltwnllilonn andshal notbelnlhepa 111 Hie ,olanyollhedepwnwh
Slllff. I am 8'91abl3 to clscl.a llQ aclior1 with )'CU« memm11 ol ,w Ail
GollZallelldeda~wlflthe SecuftyO!iellnCI lheOffietollaQ'MIOnonitally iary
piSills en OJly. The amj8cl ol wealk1g lhe 8 ll)O • was If,:; 111 $ Mir .. llllltijj Goecz
Issued Ille lobmo memcnum IO ~ o..:..ni. 7.
Nltitlhemetqwilhyoll'staf I amatll001M1ad lhalllll~olliclealms«hml
d 'rf 111Je isnotl'lqlirldl:>rlhel'OU5nepollcacillesW11111 not. hliabl,ll)l)lupiall, b'IS\q
llebesl i 491ests ollhe C8lll'US commcllity. MyOlfgfrw Nowmbet 30ordlrl0 nrnow llwms
ton .. lllim nt ~IB&&lan ol 118 ....... 111 by Frtelay, c,-nt,w 9, 1977111
Sllllds.
!lowellll', I am wllng IO ,IICXJgim '1at,- po11111l01: JI llnllrmt-~ hlle ,lj. X'.l
~-maybe l9atonallllln-wildellnedc:ilamsln:el. n ... m,. t• IUPPOflh
C8t1nlllzalicll I of .,_,,,.IO be slOckedin a Wll aculld bcdcin in .. Secuily Dlpl,,nen! ..S
aeeas,_lllllell8~othlsldNwlnalnlltlDlowiigtpllCilc.iillalae.
I) Trnpo,talion Of flnll to., ol~ • >llby.
bl ABll)Of lClll(I IO a ~ allWm
C) AtllQdr,u IO a cal----·• IIPOflld ol!Nllilllct ol a 1)8111110( pnolll
h8illeninglD«lnlhelClof1aidlo,igbodlJlwm«JriuYIOmemb..1ol,-camp111CIOlllfflllty.
I do prefer hi )'CU be lnwllvedand 111N ,-decili>nlO lllelN ~s ctillfyt, \I 1111 cn
ol 1111 abM inelanctl apply. I do not 'fiewlhe Isl d e.\ctp1101• 11 lccbd In COIOilll ..Sall
b'Mr kcanbeelCl)lllded«~11001db11, lnmy~wnn. k/1{11.ltlwd
be1Nt1ti0118d,aspoinled0ttbillheollcerl,lldearmslnlable~hlttneabowlc:oidlloi•
shat- be draVIII illless i,M bOdly hlrffl II appnrc. T1't llllPflcallOn at hlrma II not
pen,hld m8111yl0 prol8CI n preservt mn prcpany. The healol peiaonal fllml ~ be
~canbeasand,espetialywiltllemi(b)and(Cl,lhlllhewearingandusagaOI~
wltha11tlObe¥91yfllfl,/andrigilfyeJl)lainedandjusti(i9d. Alll)Oftotalhumsreleuedwlll
hi lllalad i,dica1ion roost be maintained, I 8Jq)8CI ht hi poli:y hnin prasctb,d wl Ile
lff'4illmeliled ;nl;elleded in~ depnlelllll policieeand ~ for y0IJ' Deperlmetll'I
COl1lnJII obeervw1:8.
Rqer askcdGoecz if the removal of the WCll)OIIIW lied to tome specific inc:idclltor if
the mo.e - a rd1oction on the 1cvd of pnless!ooalivn tJI the officers.
'This in no way is a rclleclion of any JlaSI incidence or the pro(essionalismof the off'ICffl.
The issue is the appropriatmcss of &he weapon in a uni-..enity 9Cllina. The in1e111 of die cbanjJc
is 10 beaet CNb1o SOC:urit)' IO ICl'Ye the uni¥Cl'lity cnvironmea"
Chaoocllo< AlanE. Gwkin llid 1ic _.. thoncw policy and added, "Wcwillupc,ctlhc
officcn w1 mainlliD dlcir CJlj)Cllde wilh regard IO Ille me of firalnns.
-------------~--------..;_ ______ --,. Campus News _..,. 0c.,.,..24, '!!!
Faculty and staff provide sexual harassment inf or1nation
dfflUmd-ual raven Crom you u1 caner w11 111e1e 1ype o1 -
exchange for allowinJ)'OU ID keep lllffllllld if it ii-✓ ... .::; ply awid !he sub;ect in the clalsrocm.
Ithintwhat we dois lMI WC
sutr« In lhc nrl8Cof ideal that we .,.. explore about in our l()Ciely.
Fnnk.ly, I feel lbll if dlb baj>petlll.
we mipt• well I() IO die signs on
rbeod,-of dliscampusand wore
Plrbiclclfi&IISCllool,"aid Meyec.
CMII J•w ..... 1
Mcya-c:q,WIMW!thtltill$ ........... ollDOII
ol cti.definirioll lt Ibo~
- "WlllitjAecilelyiloffemlve,
.i ror,.... 11 ii o11111111e..,
tey--. TINRila~wt1hrrelulloundlryin-olwba
oaeca do. Wllll c:a oae IIIY in a
ch oca,wllllc:aoaeayata
publlc: fonD lite dlis or wtw c:a
oae ay in a lea informal lillaalioll
ror 1'Udenn, .. a.id Mcya-.
Meyer added, "Talkina llllout
lhecultolne womanbood_,.
lllliD& abcMII piety, iiurkY, - misshwa, domemcicy. Apln,
!he object ol ducussing Ibis tel of
...iwa and m concq,t is to sci
people ID tbilk about bow In 9C>-
cialroleacrelled il11ociety. Piely•
,our llllilglboulnotipoe; purity
imolva l!lilldes alJooll KX, lhe
ae•u•I double s1a11dard,
albmissi-. !he idta of- .,. ai!Jmi!lliwnc11, fl'd domestic•
ily. All Aaaica value dlll -
c:rared ill 11111 period - that a
-•,.,i-ialntllellome. Tbll
would Ibo oft"Clld-."
w1 dWlt cliec'ltflql !ho whole
lllbject misbloffeod mm,y mea; a
male IIUdellt mipl nue• 1CJ<IIII
haramDallcbalp-,ainltme for
raising dlesciaa. The main lbing
I am c:oncanedabout is dlcbouad·
arieswhea"eonc-u,candreferro
!a and IC,walily iDtlle Cluaroom.
If lhcbollndaricsaren'1faidy i.ge,
I lhink we fall back inro whal I
would call thc old Iii-,. The
hislOry of rich, whire 11e11. It disc:oura,es
divmiiy.
Thes•fe posilicn,and I lard
male collelgues say Ibis, is to simNononuplainedfromalcpl
poillt of view of wbll you can ind
ca not do ill M o,pnizalion that
mi&bl be coasuued as sexul
---
"Nowadays. the couns RICCll·
nJu bMlcally tw0broedcareguies
olsexusl halassmtt1L Thcfinlme
lhat I alluded ID inilially is whal we
call "Quid Pro Quo" Ha•ssmemL
It - ~ in cxctwwc
for something ellC. So iu a riwa- lion where somcc:,ne liltc your boss
fo, example, says. 'I'm going to
UW-Parkside Student Government Association
Election BallotFall 1991
SENATORS
(9 SEATS) - Check or write-in up tu 9 names
Cl LATESHA JUDE
Cl VJNCENTGOODENOUOH
Cl BRIC BOVBB
• JASON BBYER Cl _______ (WRITE IN)
Cl (WRITE IN)
Cl (WRITE IN)
Cl (WRITE IN)
a (WRITEIN)
Cl (WRITE IN)
a (WRITE IN)
Cl (WRITEIN)
Cl (WRITE IN)
SEGREGATED UNIVERSITY RES ALLOCATIONS COMMITTEE
ATLARGE
(1 SEAT)
a ______ ___:(WRITE IN)
PARKSIDE UNION ADVISORY BOARD
ATLARGE
(1 SEAT)
a _______ (WRITl!JNJ
All WRllE IN CANOl>ATES MUST BE LEGIBLE OR THEY WILL NOT BE COUNlED
i/rPSGA
UW-Parkside Student Covemment Association
yaurjobormayt,cin~gefor with ,_aa1 i.. 1 'Ill 'Oil
allowifllyoutogel~ more fflCOUla8Clheml01'eplllil-..
quickly. ()bvioulfy,ll!al'sonewry merc:w~••but"IIIIIJdill•i
b!Mdformol•aalhanls!IDellt." do any reflCllUII& omwl,w-.e
said Norton. ill a Healdl Care aaina-.at
Norton eomirued. ~ !)Cher rulel of coofidaililli!y.·
broad =-sor,, de.aibes behav• 1-spctton l,e PIJao.
kn in five differenl levels. The logical effecll of 11111111 .._
five 1-1, incluclc: the hoslile menL Sbe-owra...._
eoviroment, seemingly innoCenl !illtsbelhlnbdelennillellleleod
kinds of compliments, settle- of lhe impacL
nooveital behaviors (l felt like be The sill laclude: Ind or
was unck'essing me with his eyes). egoscrength lhe pe,.-1-llcfart
lf thatbolhers you, tecllniWIY Ills L'ie llaJassnlln NIIOCCW ... iadi,
illegahexualhsassmellt,anysex- wlual penoo's pe.cqaa.r
ist joc$ or comments reganlina displrilyo{~,-1 -.; ,!
people"s brealts. or crude com- ber of~ oplionuhe psa 'llllo
menu aboot sewal activity that was hlns!cd feeb •MJIIM
Ibey cnpged in ClVCC the weekend Milable to lhem; ... clll ii
nlfinally,miyinwdcomephysi- aoin, on in the~'llifem
caJ advanoe.s. • L••'lh. ........ tinmaly:cbl: ;I'll"
"In lhe examples that I gave dlologicalcffeclaof*_,_
you. I dclibenW.cly said sbe's CICrtl· immcdiaiely after Ibo ... 1a,
plaining IOOUl whit he is doing. nssmenL
Now that is noc to imply tbal men "The8e vlrilblee lldp de·
are the only llllCI !bat can be ac- mine the inleolity of• ..,.._
cased of hnssmcnl and women logical implCL The .... idae
the only onc's that can 001ll• c:aieanJic,r:11eind-lllll plalnabovtiL __ , _ _, • .,.. __ ...,. ... .,.,ere.
Tcchnically, lbccouns recog• Kniuer explained dlecap11
ni7.eharassmentoccuring~ tolice pcaspeclive oa ...iii.
a man and a woman where he ha· nssmenL
rasses h«, in S001Ccascs • woman "As a po&.. deja._. we
maybcaccuscdofbarassingaman. ticcomcinvolved in...i---
Oth«cascs ha,e Ileen flled where mc,itsituationsinllfflllldillaall
amanaccuscdanothermanofmalt- ways. Wedoll'tin+eM"I; fllicy
ing unwelco111C advances of a violalions.
scxualna111tt. Solheeoul1San:not "°l)'picalJy ou- ;, w· 11-
limiling •ctionaN,, <:OmplainlS to wive 111 individual wllMI .. ii
simplyawomanc:omplainingabout notanemployeH09 I · II
aman. Anyonec:111complainaboot !Jut more S1ricdy a. ~It •~·
die behavior of anyone else ii it is aJIOCba' individual. ID_,_
a unwelcome adTMICC of a sexual ,.._ L-....... · DIIIW'O." added Norlon. ...,.,,_......,_pe-li,e
rL .. ,,.,.,.Ip~-illiu
a Sludetll bu been sexually vlduals. •
bamsscd diatsllldcnt can go IO lhc "When we_,.. •cir·
Healdl Services for medical treat- C11111SlaDCCSofdlcca1e,•dD•
menl. to look ll each c.; indiw" tsllr
Ricac added. "We may - Bec•uscaswepoinledcuil.,_
them in the Heald! Center having ofthccli,cussioahcle,..__
physical problems, such as head- CllC ask - ror • •- ~ .dilficultysleeping,adominal and Ibey Sly DO, dlea n,o..-S
PlfflS, or stress !dared symplOIIS la« .... ..... •-~-'-'-1
SU(b . as IJUdcty cacks wL-- .. •• ., the ud ask • u .. diem y go up outapill ID - --
.....
v,clim nligbt not want to go to depending wllal - aid ii Ille
wod:oremetthc ICbool. This can CircwnSWt<:CS lhll..., 1e .-i
le•d ID loss of concemnuion or harassment in a daUIII _,.
~~ poo,- performance whether it wou1c1 not 1,e. 1111n 1111 •
IS ID die cla-or Ill WOik.. whm: we •re ....--. .. WO
Riese ssid, '1f • SIUdeot was do have 10 inieneae • 1 palkt
1..-assedmayt,e Ibey buried this or dq)enmeoL ::.~= witb=oon'. or "In 1erma of;. ,,.... iL
body When com . ~ .any- wodoa11.emp110uepil•priWID
that~ have we~ a individual as we can: we ftlPZI • ii ill
Y comcm1DlhcHeahb very sensitive aea. •
Join The Ranger News
ecome an Advertising Representati
ltPa s
()td,s24,1991
Parkside Volunteer Program
Community ServiceAnnouncements
Become a Family Financial Consultant. The
JCenosha UW-Extension Office will provide a 12 hour
nining on Thursday afternoons beginning in early
November. Learn bow tocoumel families or indi-nduals
experiencing financial problems. $20.00 fee for
muerials. Flexible times. Sec Carol in the Career
Caller for more infonnation.
Speclal Olympics Bowling Event Needs You.
Be a ,core keeper or a lane controller for a 2 1/2 hour
dllfton Saturday, November9dt atOuttonnscn 'sBowllag
Alley. See bow adaptive physical activities arc
plCCiced. eq,ericnce the joy of competition and sharing
with and a special alhlcte.
WIShlngton Park High School Students Need
Help With Geometry. Work one-to-one with a high
a:hool student one hour a week between 12:15and2:50
p.m. Mustcnjoyandundersundgeometrywelleoough
., mocivale. teenagrr having difficulty in learning. If
p,11 Nb} isn't )'OU interest, ask about Olm SUbjcc1s
nmling tuiors. Drop by or call 595-2011.
Become a Good Friend to a Child. Learn more
about bow JOU can make a bigdiffemice in the fut1R
of a child through a big brolhetJblg sister organizalion.
Ic:nosbe ,.,w.ntt are invited to an oricawion at JCinlhip
on Tbunday, October U, at 6:00 p.m. or one
Wednctday, November 13 at 6:00 p.m. See Carol for
locNiooanddircctions. RacincRsidenr,,canmeetwith
I ClleWOlbr at yollf c:onYCllience. The Volun~
Office II Pad side can 1JT111ge for the orienwioo.
See Cu'GI Engl,efl In tlle Career Center
WLLC-D175 or all 595-201L
I.II _.,.11 811 ... DIiiy 111&.f ,.._
g,;"·~~;:;;-,:;
; &ut awww.:aM.., ,,_ ,_., 0.ellladlla'IC....
-VPPcC?IIR 2
SA11JllDAY
Ywl'lpCW,IM
~Spnls
• Nn MONDAY NIGBT
"MADDEN•l!SS .. 'l" Pildlcn • BEl!.WINODINOS
Feature
UW-Parksuk Volumeer Program's
Volunteer of the week
To be helpql. k:ln new
stillsllld inftuenc<.www•,i.e
n Ille 1a10111 why Xdly Davia
volallltJen • Gnat Elementary
School in Kcmsha In Ille Spec:ill
F.ducmoll~
bide and COilQI ..... to fed good
about•~
Kelly ii • junior in Englisll
and - IO "Mllk will, cbildral
willl tpeCialp.oolew. DIIYicl
Domine. 1k ED teach« a G1U1.
reportod, "ICelly is llea,cn scad•
•s1,e llllla lololpalience
and9ecu1001wid11beldck. Kelly
lllllcocne ii 011 exllaclayswbeamy
aidewu.-ble1obclhcre. Kelly
ia.,.i•
Kelly aq,cned. "I ally
eaijoy working will! dlt .. .,.,,..
nie,,.•-11hol-.e--CX·
laldbeyond lheacademlc,alm,
aodilgl'le$me pleauelOllelplhe
lllMleDII - !heir .-Is. which
bd111 dim acbieve ""1 experialce .
success. This expeaiea,ce bu
helped me affirm my cna pl.
to become a ll)eCiaJ NleecMior ~!°,'°'°'I
Emlhusiasm is oee of
Kelly"sSIRQglhl. Sbecao•oe
respcnsibility qb I polili-.t llliBea
volunteer!
One person
CAN make a
difference
-iia.·
There aro dlikhD ill K·
12iolCenolhellldRacinewhoae
wailing for spcciai ,c.ulOal lib .
Kelly. Ast .... )IOll - do by
IIOppialsindoe Vol,_Officeill
111ec-ea..
Open Mon-Sun 1 tam
7 Days a Weck
LuncbconReservation657•. nI5907
FamoU$ For 5x5°1 (l/2 lb
Hamburger & Fries £or
S3.50)
Souvenir Long Island MU&S
Now On Sale
Ron's Carryout
Open Sun-Thurs
I lam-Midnight
Fri-Sal llam-2arn
651-44S5
\carroot and delivery ooly)
\Ve Now Deliver BIOtiUd
Chicken and our comp
menu
3301 52nd Street,
Kenosha 657-4455 •
The OW-Parkside Student Government Association
invites you to vote today!
for the positions of:
Senator - (9 positions)
Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee - (1 position)
Parkside Union Advisory Board - (1 position)
Elections will continue to be held today
Thursday, October 24th
in Molinaro Hall from 9:00am to 8:00pm.
~PSGA
UW-Parkside Student Government Association
... .,..,,.,,,.,, ... ~····· .. ·•·"~' .. ~""'"" ............. ~--,-,,. .. , .. ,, ....... . ............... ~ .... ,.,..,. •• ~ ··· · ···"' •• , .. !'., ........ . ,,,.,,.,.~ _,,,,,..,,,.,, •• , , .....
Feature ~24.1991
Wingspread Update: What went wrong with Perestroika?
(loklmallwdcomedC!uestiom
from die audience wbicb r•,ged
from die rde ol die media in the
demiso of die Soviet Union to fu•
nue American ecionomic assis-
-.
Harvard professor
speaks to educators,
professionals
OD Thundlly, Oc:lohcr 17, Dr.
MlnblllLGoldm111,IIS90Cialcdi·
rector of the Rusoiaft R....-ch
Ccmer of Han'lld Universil)' and
proee.ir of ecQll0ffl.lcs, 11>0U ID
IA udieace of educa1on,
busict v,opc 111d Winppreld
Fellows at lboJobllsoDFoandalioll
in Racine.
Drawina from bis -dyput,Hri,,..._
Wlllt w_w,.,.,,
With Pu...aob?, Goldman detcrilled
die fac1on thM have led IO
the dllmalic collapse of Oie Soviet
UIUOII and ill 1ubsequeo1 - of
ahoekllldcClllfusion.
According 10 Goldman. die
- sipificant-forlhe Sovictecoi,omi<:clmsl«wasMikblil
0ort,achev'11amrio111t>induslria1
machinery instead of huic COil·
unergoods.
Goldman abo augges10d that
Clort)a:bev sl""1ld have saressed
the docolleclivizalion of farms, Under mis sysu,m, the Soviet
people fell exploiled. "They need
1Dlmowlhey arc wortiag:forlhem·
selves. ff Goldman said.
Goldmu's prese11111ioa,
which was full m cnetJY and banu,
caplivaltd the Wo,wead • l'litna: -'nexampleoflliskllllUC
in cbeet bunlor - bis 4efinilion
of "Gcd,acbev's Law"• lit ii a.in'I
Haloween Party!
Odober31st
$ Cash Prizes for costumes $
Witches Wapatooie
Win tickets to see
Steve Dahl in Concert November 7th
ltenemberourw.kday apeda1a
Grill Open 4:00 to 12.-00 - Beet Burgen In Town!
DJ OU-Splnl Every lhanday, Friday and Saturday
CloHd Mondays
JC2 · 5-olll . , St reel Kenosha. WI (4141652-0505
brob, ii 10011 will be.
Go)dmall frequmliy ---
lbeidclof "imessing biilO<)' in lhe
matins 111d die IIIODUlllCIIW OC•
cunm:e,o ia today's iniemational
-
He oftm ltlla bis studenlS ID
pinch lheraselves u a fflll.incb of
lbe signi1kance of tho daily signifjcanl
cunge• occuring in IIOl
only wbll was formerly lheSoviel
Union, bul die rest of the world.
Hcaoldedtha&nonoofthia.
would have happened widlout
God>llche•, who initialed lhe policies
of poesuoib ud gJasaosl.
and pushed for reform in api~ of
re•islance&<lm CocnmlJllis l'arl}-
lwdlinus,
Goldlun ciled Go,1-chev'~
belief lbal "ew:ry<llle !lbouk1 feel
like a bllll&l being."
He eqlained dial the glol!al
media,esi,eci&lly the BBC and the
Voice of America lldio, gave Sovietcilizells
a glimp9eof 1he West•
em standard of living. In ienns of
U.S. economic aid. Goldman sug-
,ested thal ft olf« the "mosl•
favored-nalion"S181USIOtheBalbC
republics. Privaie American in-
...esunent for joint enirepreneurial
'YffltweS wilh lhe ildopendenl republics
should bt bald1ed cau•
tiously due ID die wonblessnea of
the ruble. die Sovid currency.
Wiogspm>d Fellow Chris
Kacmareik qoesiiooed Goldman
Students at Wmgspread conferences
The Joluuoa FoundalioD is •
DOD-pro&,pbilalld,ropicorganiza•
lion 6n1ed lhrough s.c. Jobldoo.
Iac.ofRacine. Under dlediteclion
of O>arles Bray, a former U.S. aa,e tdor, 111e 1o11nson Founda·
lion ;. mriooally taowa for its
lpOft90fSbip of die Winasllread
Conference Ceaier localed in
Racine. Each ,.- miclweSlem
universities are invited k> select
SIUdeot repn:aenWives ID IIIOlid
lllese corifaeoc.a. u Wingspread
Fellows. UW-Partside WingSl)Rld
Fdlows for 1991-92 .,.
G...en Hdler, Cbris Kacmaicik,
Richard Pe•non, Delaine Rogm.
and Marilyn Tuclccr. The BJOIIP'S
NOTICE I
The "NEW' Unl011 Square
wHI be closed to the public
for three hours only,
5.-()()pm to 8:00pm Oil Tuesday
October 29 as site for the '
Annual Fall Academic
Staff Banqwl
Main Dining Room
will remain operi
untll 10:30pm.
r iiciurdi
adviJor is Dr. ~ggy ,_ rJ!lle
political science dcpaimeal,
Wingsp-ead Fellow• n .... .a to si.re lheir ooa(-aperienca
widl Ille pal_..
P'lJdtriOD viatbe.ad+wit) ....
paper or classroom p; £ L•
Making sense
of 60's month
Jimmy~ lical guilar YOCa1is1. will llO!lllpill
UW-Part:sidc~"'lle#-
lng Sfflse of die 60'1 Mad. GI
Oc10ber308lDOODiD ... PIO
This will include. yalelJd.
solo's from the !%O's. E_,-
is encouraged 10 come.,. fllJl'II
what Ibis IIIOCllh is all aboul, •
~24. 1991
- Feature TD llANaD NIIWI, ~ 9
Political Science internships for students
lyLatealllN,Jllde
NeWIEdilOI'
111BflJlilil::alScimcc 1Deem-
....... uw.Plrbide 1111
...... OD &Ir 6ftccn yea,,.
1 ii, • PClllllll for junior and
......... wt,o lie iDURsled
.,.. ~•• career in a nwnbcr of
.. ltw,prlCtial politics. public
~ or local go.an-
_., Sladml inltmsarenotpaid.
Sall Flnaccilro, (Coordinaa
of OcMmncllt Affain) Asso-
• Pldeacr -· KThe pro.
,-ii offeftld ID SIUdalts who
• cellaill requirements of po-
&ai llCialce.
'Dey IIIUSI have II least six
c:redtll la political science,
µIii .. ., d,cAmeric&IIGo'lffll·
.--llldhavcaGPAofat
lcllllll 'lley .,..alao.,_. IM
, ... ,...n,qui,mc.atsof the boet
.,icy.
"Jaadler ~bavetobc
-..,t bJ die place lhcy arc goiag
to inlCrn,* explained
Pawiao. ,-.a.ciao Ayt tbal die SIU·
._lllwll10..e some101tof
r 3 I 8 une bactground or-
. 1'llia ii why die in.e:n
,.., aottcndtojunionand
....
"'May ol - SludcDIS in die
,-111n f ; iM1 .. db Les Aspin.
,,,. ..... ~ . and doing
- --nidl mvolve serving
• tMoobJIS. Students ••WOIUI& illthc Aspin losti-
----CllablishcdbyCmp
Alpintoht1pb 1siocs,es
II • - pt government conlllCIL
1'cy llclp !hem by provid·
i)l llftmlllon, gelling appcopl•
....... ad giVUlg them advice
• bow ID tMa:ttd willl applica•
lillll bNelling contntcts."
Setlior 0oq Johnscll SIIICS.
"lfarilc bad lbc CJl1l)Ol'lllllity ID bo
•flllllid ii imlcmlhips with bodl .. AlpaJti, UIW>ll !Jlsibllleand
• Alpil Dilri:I Office, I fce1 I
._..,,illlp~m,paapecthe
DID bow bow om local cili•
---·. • 1fitin1Dlbe eacwpcun.•
,-wiliio IIUed 1h11 odier
•-- 1law. ine.llCld wilh law lldccwu. qcncies liu the
laeNceDefmtmeaL Tbe90
..... - -ny la Crimillal 1-iee.or....,raa-ill
.. )llllice wat.
"We llawe W a 111111ber of
...... die Rldne Police De-
,., L ID fsc Ken GiD ii inllllita
~ tbiJ ICIDCS'tr: said
Pcm,.x:iaro.
ScniorGillswes, "l~tosee
run-hand what the police go
lbrough. I can see how lhcofficen
dell widl people. They 'Rll lhcm
wi!!I respect and Ibey appydle law
tolbem.•
l'cmaa;iaro add&. "Orleof our
firslwemt,MicJlelleManioo,who
is a very good baseball player, i.ntcmcd
wilh them 10 &Cl a jib witb
one of die 1111e law agencies. She
CIIIC out of die CJll)Cricnce men
cori>deotlhatlaweofortement'WIS
forber."
These sll!dcnts go lhroup a
l0rl oC cycle in die Police DepartDIClJL
They spend two weeks on
petrOI. two weeks in die course.
twowedcsin invescigatlooandtwo
wectsincmieanalysis. SoOYcra
16 wed: period Ibey wort witb
pobea ill about 8 dilf-........
"il's ioracsling; tbcy get a
rust-hand view oC what the police
fcne is like: said Pemacciaro.
Some of the stude:nts clloosc
internships will! the District
Awroey'sOfliceci.dtainKfflOSba
or Racine, die Public Offmdcr's
omce, Clem oeeooru. m judges.
Junior Sata Andenoftbad her
first internship at Ille Oisuict
Amrney's office in Racine.
Andcnon adds, "I dtilldt is a
really good expaience es;w:ially
if you're Wldecided in which COft•
cemati<lll you woold lib r.o get
inlo. Some of my responsibilities
are wriling aiminal con:plaints,
and right DOW I am WQUl8 OD a
big iesea,cb project lhal iovdvCI
lhescmtaeing of ckugoffcoden in
Racine Coonty. I get to di in on
IXJIJft cases. and see die different
aspects from bcgjnning IO end of
!hole being pro,ec:uled. K
PanacciaJo added. "Pre-law
SQJdcnlsgaindle~ofwhat
the legal system is like by helping
la-.-yus or judges in die lield._by
doing ,ome lcgal rescardl.-·
iogajudge,a public dcfeaiet, or•
Di!1rict AtlDfflCY. In all ol 1bc90
cmes lheofftcials i.n.olved are re-
.Uy commiaed to bringin& die studmll
into lhe ~ •
"We have also had studatll
ialan withs- Kohl, K-.
CongressD1an Kletchb. and
Moody. w,i..eaYlriel)'oloppldUlliliea
b - IIMClffll• We
allO bave iMttDships in Washingtoll
with die c:oopmllioll ol The
WahinglOo C-for Lmnina
Al-"ves."
Pemacciaro reitmted. "Bisi•
cally. the philolq!lly bdiad die
ial,emslllppogra .. ilfw,cudc111a
to get eomepaclical experience to
1C3l dlcreal world in polilical sci•
ente by Wlllting for I Congressman.
They find out wllatreal poli•
ticsislike,a:Jd dlcycan leSI iL Part
of dlciniemship i•ualyzmg, whal
tbeir expcrimce is all aboli. and
~ itlO:!IOIDeof Lhc boob they
read. And eceing if lhc real world
is like die - book world."
Join
he Ranger News
Today
UW-Parkside's Writing Center holding
free t-shirt contest during fall semester
ne WriqC-,loclledia
WU.CD150.ishcldm&ackawing
for I free T·sbat ll Ille aid of die
::c • er. llach timeyw visit die
cca•r--wWbccllleledin
die mawing.
T-tllilUmay.-.Obepurdluecl
inlbeThcWrilitlgCa!lcrfor$7.SO.
The llllns Me flect.ed g,ey willl a
pic1ure OD 1he froat 111d a slogaft
diet ttads: "Write! 1omncy ID die
Ina .•• of ywr dreams..
~Malan. WriqSpecialisto(
lbe WrilinlC-, ex•
)UineddlatdlcJ)ulJ)OICcflbelhwins
- "to make - people awarerldle WrilingCCl!lerand.U
dlelff<ica ilpovidet forllUCll:tlll
in all ... " die writing proCC&.
The -·· scrvicca - free tolll lllldalll, and its boars of
opcnliOII an between 9 a.m. and
7p.m. Monday throuab 1'hw,day
1111d 9 a.111. 10 12 p.m. on Fridays.
Student Orpnlattou Council
cmlially invilea yoll toll!Cad die
uw. l'lrtside
!Ho{iaay 1"orma! 'IJance_..,...._
~~23,1991
6~.M. llfffil 1 ~
Mlllk6yJt2JJl
£AH tobl-lg
!lfoJN" of~s ~~
:J(mtf-tYC..•
Tldl,II oi, Nie al the •11o111 II 1 0Nlc
f10forllb c1,,...,sforno1111ud1ma
The UW-Parkside Student Government Association
will be holding an open forum discussing
a federal district court ruling against
Wisconsin Administrative Code UWS-17.06(2)(a)
which states:
VWS 17.06 0l'ellNl ddnfcl. Tbounivtrsity maydisciplineaswdentln
nonatademic catters in the Collowu,asituations.
,z) (a ) Fvi- rae:bt « di,criminatorr commc»ta, epitbeta « otlw.r u- pre,oive i,.J,avior directed at an i11diridua1 or on ,.parat,, occasions at
dilfennt individuals. or rorphysicaleonduct, if suchcomment3. epithets. otlm expre5$ive behavior or pby,ical cond~t intentionally:
1. Ilflnoll lht ,-,,.,._religion.color, cnec!, ~bility, ~ -orien•
tatlon. natio..J oricin, __,try or aa,, of the iDd1vtdual or illdmdoala;
and
2.. Ct-ea141 an intimiclatm,, boetU. or~._. enviroll'!""'I !o~ ~•
cation. univenity mated "ork, or otltr UDlvtntty..autb«i:z,d activity.
Monday, October 28 at 3:30pm in the PSGA office
iTPSGA
OW-Parkside Student Government Association
Ta8-Nllft,Plge 10
Editorial Thomas-Hill: Entertainment at its best
me wbM kids~ forlbeir (a.
vorile au100l]S.
by
Dan
Why wa-e lhe TbomaSHill
llelrinp prclCIIICd (II poblic a-,, • liCkvisioo wbca it ...... only one
~·· allep«ions apinst 111- od,er'/ Tbc _, media humill·
aced Hill while desuoyina
Tlrcmal'I rq,•rllPoD.
n•suuo, sexual
llarusment did i-7 :0 come Olll
in die Ol)Cll. It's poas,'blt dial
Jntbisweek'sTlltR""I"' Hil1 w1S lellinS the 1n1:h. It's
Nr,111 graph, the question of al.9CI pOISl'ble dial she wu,'l. So
wbelhcr J~ ciar-e 'lbomll "'"'YJ'lesed lhison narimwide
J)II~ ~vioioa? IIIOllld bave I . ._, conlinnco .
bydleU.S.Sm·
eiDliptofllleCOIIIIOYCJIS)'U•
IOIRlinlb•DORlinllke-ubd
to U.W. Pllltidf M!l!lmU. staff
and faculty. Ia lbc pa1t .-of
TAIi RM,e NtwJ we brle ~
a-' - auneya IO dump dial
dncllr iDvohled U.W. Pllbidt:
a Ir ~.dliawect"'°
stl r I :Ilia llllioa'lrilk _.
biM wefek•dlelUlljcctof
....... 3 t.C:cwfia- ... of a s., Collll Jumco
waw ti.,,-,madloa .. drall llinda, iii 111t1 ,._ ddl
IID ldllaaie-'Y 11,lt r Z E 17 •
Editorial I Wby did :he_.
- media spend
milJioal of dollars matil!g Sift
die hearings Ml,; pcsented Oft
puliic television widl bltdly llllY
evidence Ill all.
~.-.-... ____ , ... - --• bow - _..,.. ........ BeillllnfflVOd
la_ ...... for die,.. m,-..llllla~IIF-e•ac
jnnalill. 1 w fMII I ~ bow
Ibo aedia 111D • ~ of CIiis
Inquiry. Wllllil-~comia8tonea ------1117
-leadm illsdle"uoflnalll,•andlaT• .. '!'-·-·~
q"lell wiPMI I• oa piblic
lelo,illm dllriaa $ I •4-y _..
The-ls simple;
public IClmaion - c:onpete with cable lelevitlon and~
Pli)Wijli4JCII, Tbc --media is
a bllli 111, 1111d die n-Hill
Jk:ainp pnxtuced die bell
E I •-,-.i lelevisiGn, er
fordlll- 111ywbere. It'uad
to - die field I i,lln CIII \1lftWII& Pl 10 sacll a low lewl to k
can•,••• ~• widl olk:c'I. This
-'II ba'le1-I coweaedmore
p-olcssicwUy, widl a tilde more . . rily ., - IUdieno,
Yc:s,-elll b..-nei,t
II 111 _. dial ftlSl be dealt
wilh. -.I ia defi1.ib:I) wiU be
Ilka .... ~ 3 • & die Thoms-Hill
llesrinp. but 1he way lhe media
.,. * d It,.. ll0l :be profee--
llicwl crdleecllnlcalllld mffll
waylD~ .....
But lince wbel bal 1116
media 1-1 lhll way.
Got a gripe?
Write a Letter to the Editor
..
Editorial / Opinion
Letters to the Editor ...
To the Editor: . To the Editor:
1a anyone etee haYing troooi. lNmlng.,.
Al a lo~ liberal defflOCt., 1 fel ft they er• auppos-.l to be INmlng at Parbide?
~r.11•:ryto reeponc:1111 Sara~• let!., Leeming to impro,,,e how 10 think for--
which appea,H in the Octcb« 17 edition d n,. s.iv.s? How to think ieauee such u MlCual
Ratlfl#Newl. I found her c,onepiracy tt,eorf harassment, diecrlmination, racism, hiata,y or
lnieresting, 1 not partic:uiatiy original. but one small
polni doea liOUble me: the piYolal member d this iiteracy analysle shoUld be thoughl ol or i....._
dreaded liberal mob la not a liberal.
10 think II<• other peq,I• just becauM lhey n
Prof-Anla HNI is, and has illw&Y• .,..-, •
"doctors?'
conNMdive. She gradullltd from conserv•~~
Ar• we supposed 10 leam, from the food
Yale Law SchOOI (U did republican iCOnl WIIHam ..,-,tee pra9, to find peopie, trapped wtil
Budde)', George Bueh, and Clarence ThOmaa). virtually no choice of wt,ore they can HI and 911
she "°"'.-I for a con...vatiW Ronald ~agan
rich off them?
appoln!N, and teaches In one of th• moat con .. r•
LNll'I anything from p,o/M110111 who ui, 11181
vativ• cohgee In lh• counvy. Sh• Me ,_., boon whh• maJH can no poaaibly be harMMd? Or
a-• o1 tKN(, the NAACP, the AClU, or
dl8c:riminaled agaioat? Hu no womyn aver -
..,.,, lh• [)emocrllic party. Ewn the witnff ... .. x 1o get what she wanted, like marriage? 1aa,
who attempled 10 brand Miu Hiil • • tuclnalinO this llne ol thinklng-rdl wh~• malN dl9cik,1,
a. during the s.nat• Judicial Committ•'• ..-111 nation?
fiaeco admitted lhat eh• had been a at.,nch Whai should we leam aboU: ••lfl I,,...,
.......,.tec1 d uftra-con.-vlkllv• Supreme Court from a financial aid olfioerthat aay9, • ... w.lelill
nomlMe Robert 8oEil. To par11phraM th• key-nole ao many forms, 9C>fflllfflN •• mab ......._.
II' ul:e: ol the last republicen co,,...ntlon: I It t.aamlng to malea d«:ieiona for oulMlwN •
walka like a right-winger, and tal<a like a right- 10 just blindly ace.,x "pOlltlcally CDITICI" ""-Ii
winger .•.
u ii tt -• a aoap commercial?
Many mlelabe w•• made on both aides of Leaming tha becauae -pat: ::a111w11t
the ..... during the Thom• confirmation hasing9, and liVe by the dialllualon of !her........-._._
not the leMI of which - the further vlclimlZalion some members ol a gendef Of,_ clG -.Mij
d NrAa H• · thtough penonal lllla::ka from the Of hlw• a penional point ol view that al._.,
r•publcan. and from IEIMMllve u .. flom mem- that gender Of ,_ think and ad that _,.,
belw o1 m, _, pwty. rm not h.W u ••llf)lclotto. luwablueClwyll«dr9Cl-wNI
.... ~ ol PJOIII- t1il•• motiv-• i ......... piat•-. rillhl lh""'llh the olop ...
am ol Clarence Thomas, a member of the pat1y wkhol.C looking on the Inner loop MIDlf ... trim
which u been liJlng IO cram l)Qlygraph t.- down wakway at 11:00 Lffl. Monday. W• ....
our thi'Olla for the rut IWenty ye«s, who refused to Chanoellot'• car? A womyn d.w.'I
aubml IO the aame procedure th8I hi ace:. Mr la lhil a uniV9ralty °' an animal,_,
p:asd Pump up the 'IOI-Imel
Donald HIii Timothy Clll'I 1 ft
(regrettably, no relation}
Plugged In - Halloween is finally here!
BJ'l'imotlJ E. ICJftN •wa•a
Col-ill
This yea, ?here ii DO IIW.y
p-eal honor movie that has ap,
pctRd. Sen,DeddAgainiugood
IDOVie, bla ilS DO tearier il1an I
hain:ul. AmFreddy slHodl That
movie...,..• cnshing bore.
So wbal can you do to save
yow H&Uowcen? It's time 10 pull
out )'OUr video reo:a1 cad and go
on acrusadeforlbe ultimalepoul's
gold list or fright favorues.
Before I bcpn the list-one
no1e: there are two CIIIPllfllrrror.
1be suspense llomrr Ila
wbir;h is mote subde ..i ilDoM
tho audience's iri-,11· M'kw ID~
lie the llorriblelCII dlaloca:•ralf.
CClllliallN • .. U
University of Wisconsin.Parkside Edllar~~ RANon Nns ST.utP '
Ml,,egi £dllar ·-·--· -··-·-··Dnlkr,-: I -•e1: ............... , ..,_.
·•••-•--•--•-•---••- ; THE RANGER NEWS
Member of the Associated Collegiate Press
l00 Wlod Rold. Ba 2000. K,nelhl, WI 53141-:IIICIO
Erliliiill(4t4)5ll5-Zll7 .._(414)5115-22115
'l'lle Rq« News it p,ablilhod ff«y'Thunclay dmil& die
, . ICldeallc.,.. """""'"""',,,_...a holidays. n.....,. News it wriamnledilOd t,y,.....,,of\JW.
..
M ·• wlao .. ...Wy ._ible lot i• ldilcriolpOlioy
--
1-IO&ll«Nlcy
The ..... N-_.,.. ml iDmet 1-., EM
!Wilor.1-o~o, .. ··-•tdiooriol,
artidc, or lcelurc pzbl::hed ;., The ...... News -
.... CD \CT-. .-Ion' Yiowpoil,lt ... - al ......
~ --··--·--·--···-·-··------- §= .,_ ,.... f.talur9~ Ert,~E-·-----··-···· -·-·· ....... -............ _ .. , ____ .. ··-----·-···
,, _____ .. "--~LI u...uui""•J• .. - • tr-•
Cq:JfE....__ ---.. ·-·--•--·-· ..-·.-· .... - ..... .Judy~,= Spoj11Edit ·--·--·----·-·---·--·-··~s.111 , I, 1S:.-&lii« .. ----·-······ .. ···--· .. -...... ---··-T"U,',t; Phok>E:cilcit: --.--.. -·-------..... ----.. - •1 ,,._. Pholo Edii,;----·--··· ..... -... ·--··---··-.. - • ,a
Coll - - .. --·-···- ---·-- ...,.,.= ~·:cc;;.·r·::::;-·-Sl.noelaA14c111apa11.Dii,kifa' ,11 a,~ Cartoc... ' ' .... fu1ney, Bill Horrw, Galle l<lAe&."" ...... Slatt ~,Diii,i;~ --·-· .. ·--· ... -... - .. ---·----·an~
......... e:,:,r;~ C!f,a
SamM1ncl ; r.U..M-=Mallon.,.lacloeNlao ~.....,'-1: 1u.=-CnSmahloi,&.wSquna,Km,eittT1,,:;ol,N ,,.-1
Allistlll llulil':t'u:::=······•• .. ·· .. ···--·-··-·· .... ___ .,., ..... s.- Saoa~- --····-· .......... _. ___ .. _____ .____ 1~ 1
.J' ~·--N A000lrlt -·---·-·-··--··-- ............
_
.. ,, ......
_
....
__
............ ..::::..: 81111111
Executl ··cii---····· .......... _ • .Andiw M:t.l Jan Now,11, ... ,_. w ,,,_!!! ........ -lllriela ~ rent r-om.r. ~,11:1t, -,Hllar,Kennaa,J.Sd, ,Amamn$NIClll,9clllf,91fL
.
~24.1991
- Editorial / Opinion
o,bG'aGab
Word voodoo and other such nonsense
011111.-• lime, a gentle.
- uaec1 EIIClid bappc:ilcd
... ._. c( lines and does
•-bollll•inc1111111Jdy. He .., ... bow whalbe-
........ eo,ied (lowQ Ille
... I t tiof dial be Wit•
...... Clllcd it Gcomeuy.
If I re, in Hollywood, a
, ,. ... aa«tspoct .... cs,,
,....llilideltmanewway.
a.-.a II I.Alp:. 1bc tw0 got
...... Bl c:reau,d a liUlo
..,_..io-,ec:aledWordVoo-
...
Waid Voodao, or Noa-EocMII
On I y U it is lcx:ally
llllft.llp .:duedbymanycol-
..... ;;cf I :Cl. 'Ibey 119C
tilpN&fllmp:IDdiaorient
CI •h Mt;on. 1114 vex Midi
...., 0- die IIUdeots are
11d ½'pica, Ille 1111111
I 11111•aldl Illa 1111 widlcol· .._. __ es.lllC!falJehy•
I 1 llllt 1111k every1hinc
- , .•• -r affair, a,,d not
1ar • ..,.1111.
Wlilelll die paa I bave spoPlugged
in!
C ti 1• "-J'll&elO
..,lllddlel!)lefC81whicbloavec
• liale ID Ille imqjnalion as pos- ...._ To 1hc video ahelvcs:
lt-A~tor. I have peviCllly
dinaed lllls masterpiece.
Tab my word for it-rent iL A
.-lllct.
FUlll:r. TodBrownin,soldie
•IDOdief-.resactual sideshow
frlllb playing them,elves. This
-...iniovegot"Fteab" t,enned
6-e.a,1elf,respecting country
CIIIIM globe It tho lime. It's IIUIIO
by IDday'a Slllldards. °"""' cf IM Om The fa.
-~in themallgorefcst
~~ lhemost uaaly disgust· ... &Im._ llladc INlftl<a in lsge
!lal lO Tom Savini' s makeup (and
liiililicfC1111COrolc). l!xcellcnt10
ken of Calculus forlheCriminally
lnsano,andMalhMumboJumbo.l
CeeltbatthisWonlVood9oisafw
m<n daogeroos thingforS1Udeo1.1,
1»-eJSP.itdoesllOl,a&fU'$tglance,
llllP'lr to be hazardous. The Sluclcnu,
at Ille beginn]Qg of the semest:r,
are usually lured into a
fabe sense of confidence by tho
proft$0Cr who invl- !hem all 10
(QW CUClos and lines, Tho 1111•
denu think, "Hey. dli.s isn't 1h11
bad",llldlhcymuolhellliscakeof
ldliag the profe,,or this. This seu
lhet1agefora,equa,ceolbium
everu Iha lead 10 the umimely
dcmse of me lllldeols.
Once die profe,,or:icn,esthis
Cabe coofidence, he (in Pmbide's
cue the pll1icular Word Voodoo
pro{eta' is a he), _,. a rilual
lbe inllial Sll&e o( lhls rilllal inYOIYel
Ille SIBiing a,,d proving of
Ille d>Yious. Then, as the studeall
tlllt 10 fall into a ~io-• ioos
Jllleo( 89t&t:i e SI, die ritual picb
up. 1bo wiu:h doclO', J mean pof-,takatodlanting
thelllqO
- ol former Word Voodoo
priells. The lllldellll have booe
knowa to mimic lllil behavior Ill
llltirsleep.lllCl901DC1imeswllke
up ,creaming. "Lobacbcvlkyl
I.J;llw llfflSldl laiupelled wilh a Y
OI' .. 11· (It-you know is
oxhibmnl lllil behavior, bit them
in die bead 1rilll Ill add/drop slip.)
lbe fin-' ltlgeof this rilUal is
remioiJcent of any bizaa,,magiall
rilml. in dllt it involves lhe u,e ol
waicb wbilc oaling speghcai.
CaniiYol cf Sows: The only
horror movie I baveovu acen with
only one w>lent act in it (a car
crash in tho lirsUen minutes). This
one IS 10 subtle it could give )'OU a
headache as well as rcocclllring
nigltmareS, My penonal favorice
horror movie, but it ii not for ev•
cryo,e.
A list of quickies before I nm
ClllofsplU.
B04t Slqlhen King adaptions:
lxad Zl>M, Misery, aPd Pct Ct,n-
<ltf'J. Gooclvampirefilmsincludo
Ntar Dark. dleFrig/llNiglllmov•
iet, and Dr«llla 1931 with Bela
Lu901i and 1979 with Frank
Lanrela. Best animal-haler films
have tooonsider Willard (1111S) and
Jaws (bi& fish with ieeth). Evil
m~ 'IbeprofeaorlulbtheSIU·
denl$ into a ._ nl w-ge111ion
while ~g a sona about Ille
fonnac Word Voodoo mucky•
mucks kno...., as Ille ''Bolyai•
Lobechevsk} Non-farlldeanOe,.
omeuy Blues*. This final stage
of 1hc ritual la only complele if
tho Word Voodoo priest uses a
neon lime P'CCD <lecaic guicw
while singing this SOllg. and bu
Mn. Word VDOdoopriestaccomJ)IOY
bim on lhc boog,os. M M
oplion to ddariwal, I.he priest can
alao sing a 110118 about the~ ol
dieer«ae,
AJ dlis l)Oinl. the sllldcnts
are ready for sacrif,cc. The p-o--
feaor recitta a few more lhinas,
like "When you're doillg Lcsk:
poblans-don't thinkl·,.sthcn
gi-anCU111.TbcexamilMllvea
alololprovina dlellbvioul. wllich
is about 30 limes banb than it
-..,. It is t1,;. ex- dlM 1rm,
tho Sllldenu. Que1liona lt.ap off
oflhcpeaoaaclmcltthellladcet&'
bnlN. Only the Slnlng survi.e,
bat not wilhoul ,omo piece of
tbeir llllie bc:in& IICriJic:cd to tho
evildeity,Madlell,alics. Mybain
mclledpatilllybeforelllisclaa,
aothomadlclqa-lsfinllb.
IJlawhalitSlarlitd.
While pens of lhis aiticlo
may ,eem a bit nehnloul, lhc aclUII
teqUCOCe of e-.aut is 1l'IIC.
The nemca ba-.e been omiued to
a\'Oidthef1111WllllURby b1adt
magic of tho llllhor,
D,od and Evil Dead II by Sam
Raimi are worth the look simply
bectl'lle it is Sam Raimi.
Wllh 1h11 listing, I leave you
Ibis advice OIi how IO properly
walCll lhcse f'tlms.
Dcfmittly wm off thc lighis.
Do not laugh. no-how much
you may be im,ple(I by die ridiculcus
lhings you may -· LaUBhierwilhelcaseyourfear
and not llllow ii 10 fe11tt. W•och
111cm akirle (lhe fint lime). Do not
matelbeconunon enorolviewing
atarormov,cwilhOlllanyhelpon
yo..-pert.
Remember you must panici•
pMe with a l!lom>r movie for lhe _ _, thrill and effect.
Try ltOUtnexttirne,and you'"'
sure IO become plugged in.
T1111 RANOa Nsws, Pap 11
Raising awareness u,-.... •upelll power. F«o,wnple.malesollen
ColUllllllst play role of authority even iflhtad
·s.,,_,,,.,,_,,,,,wtf11wr,,,,v, per18ins to women. Aa:ordiJoc to
dq .,,-·•--""" -" DiancBarlhcl. womea'sadvcnise- _, ID fa,d,c "-icaft _,. w/1111 mcnlS cry, "1luy (du product) and
wtHlld IN1 tliinlt tf .,,. be will DOcico )'OIi. Men·• adTu·
Gloria Su- tisemealS similarly promi.,e !hat
What do ads have in common? femalo1111t11tlc)nwillfollowimmo1n:a11e1·
Advcni9cnaellalifestyle, dialely upoo J)Wtlluc. or sbonly
not l ptO(IUCL it's Uifestyle yOu llleMfliel".
can have if you buy tho product. Another factor that arises is
For example, talte the Pan1.een advertisers aim is to S8lisfy cmo-
(shampoo) television commercial lional gratification. For example,
wilh Kelly LaBroct. At fll'St you lllkethelniemationalCoffeecoot• - Kelly with awful hair. Then, meicial by General Foods. The
a11tt using lheshampoo she loots logo says. "Celebralcthe111001en1S
fabulous. Looking tabulou$ly she of yo..- life•. The commcttial
says "Don't hale..,.. bec1111se r am showsJICCllllesbaringspecial times
beautiful". The message conveys that occur in their liws. A spo.,ial
you too can be beautiful if you use feelingofwarmthisctelledforlhc
Pln!eell. At the same time it dis· audlence, which allows lhem to
a,,di1.1thecoouwn..-. Why would draw a iebrlonship to the cxpcrianycoehale_...bec,u,c
"icy ence.
arc beauliful? Al consumers we !hould be
Advcni9Crspromisetbatprod- more aware of what drives us to
ucucan berud byodicrs. s-, purcl,ase products? Advetlixn
is ollec clccennined according IO areSIICCCSSf>Jlbeca119C'lheyareable
- appeannc,o, posture, cloching to aell che imaga they project and 0""1111 pc9Clll8lion of 1elf. •Is it the images we arc
Ad-.Misets belp aeale mcaninp trying IOOOlain?
rcprdi.Qg hi1l11111111, wbicb ii of. •1a the prcducu oec \·
Im hued CJD product COIL or lwtury?
A woman's WCC1h lends ID be -~;,-•.umabli.,,,,,bybcrbeauty,a
mans' tlwc,-_tfp, frctr·••
by!lispowuoroc(Nll()llliclllaluS. A c- h ;,_,,.. __
woman•• appearance conveys hw """"'of lM c, 111 , t:f"l"'"-
p.m....,. 0a the od>..- band a oar
JDall •• appearance cooveys his
_,,, __ _
I ai S5e3 Faire
One day in Kileen
l
by
Terri
Lyn
.JocmJ
IOOlll. hdi.,apW11. police can,
and ambtalances 1-.l by her
window along with people NII•
Jting down die - -· iQg.
Lau,r Ibo - Mild about
themw ahoo:'>11 die 111ot11 in
U.S. hillary. Towof bcr friends
twel)' CS::lpcd Ille. SOIIIC)()IIC
~=====----threwac.ha.i'lhrouabawindow.
This week I'd llu 10 S1C!>
outofmy Laissez Faire allillldc
IO addff:ss. IUbjocl of rear.
OnOclOber 16, 1991', 81111)-
proxima!ely I pm,amancrashed
blstruekthroughacafeu:riawindow,
pulled out his semi4utomalic
pislollDdopenedfitt.. That
day he tilled 23 people itlcludina
himself.
This happened in Kileen,
T,._Ml.uhy'•Caf~oor
blocks away ftonlagndeachool
where one of my good friends
tead>es. When I 1-d of die
mwdm, I callod bcr to make
11t11e she WISll't 111 Luby's. She
was ttachina at die limo ii happened.
AJ 1:30 pm, she was
suwc-d to bout bcr c:hildrcn
bet WU told not ID. While she
the children in die classOut
of all the fc.-s any per9011
- i.ve, Ibis bu got 10 be die
worst. Tbe r-ol' walldng into
• public placo anclham,. mad
penon shoot It nndonl is OOlll·
ma anyone can prepse for.
Thc,e incidcnls i..e blppened
at restauranis, 1rado
,chools and post office. If there
is any way to prevent these
shootings. it would most likely
be ID probilrit Ille sale ci: hand
guns. The gun dial the man in
Kileen U8Cd was a Gloct-17 that
is 1cpl in die S181e ol Teus.
If 81Y 6icnd doeidod 10 do
lunch lhatday atl...uby's, I could
llavo lost someone dear to mo.
Even if hand gim were l]IObibited,
10111001,c wboieally WIIIIOd
to COier a public pllce and kill
6¥Ct)'Gl!Owill find a way to cloit.
Legal band a,.1$ just make it
cam.
!!n.~1w1oa~~N-!!!!:_,Plge~~12 ________ _!:E~d~it~o~ri~a!.!l /~O~p'.!.!.in~io!!n.!..-___________ 0cti;:_;==-:::.;:M.~!!!!
Getting a job is serious business
lob ~arc/, Lelur1
Commaaicalio• wll1 are
_., 1118 - lmpor•it mlJI
yOII briDa 10 your...-, and your
job se.h ..... nonnal1y will bo
lhc fine c,ianplo - a,aploycrt
will bm: cl your compelel!Cy ii
du -. Your Jeam rbould bo
fllnclioaal,underandable,euylO
-iandplem•ntinlOOe.
C:0- leaers IC00IIIJIIIIY Ill
resmnaandarceilbetleacrsof
IIJP!icalion er inlroducdoL
Alell6"of applieaD011relet1IO
a specific jobopcningwblJealetler
ofinwdoctioo n,fe,s11>ajoban:a
widlout fmooil,in& if I Y11C111CY CX·
isls.
For eac11, e1e111en11 or 00vcr
leaiersndleanc;
JnllOduc:toly pangnph: inlereSl
ga,c,nling, -Of implies
anpioymclll iPlaal; Value selling
pc....... highli&hts your
key llllaJgda and llbililies: cile
lbose Illa! arc critical from die
employa-'s puspxliwe; llike cues
fromjobck:aalplionloaud: Ba:k·
pound sua,mary paragraph:
llriel1y summarizes yoar tclcvant
«wNlOO ..i cxpeneoce; c1on·1
rq,ea raume: Action~
urse lhe employer 11> lab ...,__
Ible aolioo (II yc-w candidacy, or
ldJ lhec,nploy«lhll)l(Jll inleod 11>
lllr.eK0011:Staie-.ioflf)IX'ec:ialioa:.
timple Nnk yw. ,._ _.. wloml for e-,h
specific job or orpnizalion; die
11'.lCR you know ahclul the job or
employet, lhe bcaer loaa" you CID
writtl
Always addrea )'DUf leutt 10
a specific individual;caB lheorp•
nizalkJn for the penon's comet
name and Lille:.
•sen• younelf io the em•
ployet. Use &Clive ~ and aclioll
verbs and be sure IO include
..,ecific eumplea or facls.
Use 00.erleumlOlliloryour
beckground IO fit the job you'n:
applying for or inreresaed in; demon-
1h11 you've done your
bomc~ and know what is impor111111
for Ille emplo)'et 10 DOW
llbolllyou.
Forexamplel ofleaersandan
excel...,. di!lcussioo of the "value
sellins" pengraph, consult The
P,,fectCovttlcllttbyRicbardH.
Beally, available in The Career
Cent.er, WLLC D175.
PAlitik from Padssi® • • • • The Government, an exercise 1n fut1l1ty
B1BUIHoner
Colllllllllt
•••• Gowea - of Ille peq:le.
by dlepe01)ic. for be people.all
not perish from the esth" (A. un-
~). lbete•n:signific.Wllwords.
dlediff',culty lies in lhe facttbeydo
not presendy apply 10 thc United
Stata govctnmelllal sya1em.
Mu:11 of Ola' Cutmlt l)olilical
llrifc ckrivca &om .,... an&iqo,aied
andan:llliC twOparty syswn. nis
is I l)'Slall of ~IIUYC gov•
cnunenL II is not a pw:1icipelllly
sYstem- Shcllld a polilical dc<:i·
sion go awry, the RcpubliCIIIS
blame Ilic Democrats. !be Demoalll
blanc the Republicans. JI
yoa aro • hberal, you are eaipled,
if you aro a COftlelVllive.
youarcoancizecl,ifyo,,an:a
1'10dr'111•. no one cares. lfyoa arc
DOI I member oi either party, you
have no voice, you do DOI COWll at
all.
Ouraovcnmcatno~ffOreecnts
die people. Our govan- mc.uuep: serts only those spcclJII
bllacsts who caiafford 10 be rq>-
resenled. n,epeopk'•1epeatnta•
aves, _. legi.slllm'CS, n elected
by those special iA!fflSI. unless
they have coou,tl ol their own
mooey tD ))Ull:ha9e Ilic eleclion.
Ourgcwernmentha:lbei •• ,., ..
closed organizaoon. a,mpma! of
meD and women, mosdy men,
mostly while. whose self-importanee
and Ille C(llltinualioo has be·
a,me more imponant than the id&-
ology it purporu IO rcprescnt. We
have 110 leaders. only followers,
who like caslnred pts. enjoy
being led.
We have J"Sidents, we have
govcmon, we llave mayors, we
have police chiels, who have been
awarded 10m11Cb power, Ibey now
decide what is good for us, cvca if
we do not - it. And if you
diugree, you are unpalriotic.
M America, kweitorlca\'Cit. ff Wha&
about Ille people, the citizens. thc
Americans whohavcnoocherplace
togo?
11110 Jooaer mate, any differeoce
if we WIC or oot. it will be
decidod rorus. We have a bllreauC111C)'
Iha& rules ii.self, from lhefederal
l)'Slenl IO die Slate sySICms.
We i.vc lbe dvil ~ .,_,
anorpruutiondlalll•(io..
motl cmcrimin•luy o. I •.,
in cxislenoc.. We.,_•,; :
ju,ooc sy.11tm which .......
1C1f,whidi~--
lhough itis noteffccli,e, .. .._
willbc. Wchavc•~•-.
OM d1at will do alJdia&-
ing provoking illlcr ...... - flict IO ~ illelf,
I woold comm. OI GW ..
liooal heallh sysiem, ih111111d..,_
By Ilic way, wen dleomy ._ ttia1ized coona:y dill ~·111111
one.
The point to bo made II .. our governmcnc ii no bpr .,
sponsivc 10 ihc people. 11111 •
sponsivc to co,po,.....,111•
oationala. IOocbetCO,--,Dle
v«y weal lily, 10 the apedal •
CJIS, IO political i-tia,.i ....
lOOSIS.
There WSII only IIIDtoaffcctcbange
iD ouraow .,,.._,.
!NIie 1111 1)'11,Cffl. in Ille One
eJil'ina way ii·-- .,.. a
improve ii. The 01W .., ...
eiminale it and DI CIC 'lie
choice is yours..
UW-Parkside students hard at work on "And a Nightingale Sang"
l7T....,E.,C.._t e
,-,wnw
Lut Friay, I W11 invilied 10
ace a idlearsal of Parbidc's next
podllclioe, ~ADC! • Nightingale
Sang ..•• • This drmu,,ctin wwn,
c:t:111m on lhe trials and alumpba
of an C<CGUril; aunhom &gland
family.
DiJeclorLiaK«ndSl<ycxplllned10me
thatduswas lheirlast
ulleasal before die leCbnical •
pecll of ihc)ll'oduaion -incorporMcd.
Sllldent Michael Lee, who
plays ~. tb6 piano playing
00llmal. Slid Ibis about wodl: of
puaingonaplay: "I'beleinlways
l0mC won; ... Is lil\'OI~. but
when you• =uina lDd dmlp
arc llappeDing, it's fim-it'•
pla~.-
Tllere arelloun c'r , ?'I on
1h11 pcriocl, 8lelllOru'llion IIIPIY·
iftgmw-ap,lllddi•lectaslung.
Howc,e,, ~ a-. nll a
play•tllc-••andlains.
CIIII mite tbinp excilins ad cx• ........ l.Ae ... "'Tho l)lay is
llle-beronel]liorily. Tlllt'1 Ibo
dllnc,-11&.,.tDp.1118-
time k>. It'~j,alina •
1,adpg l)y lhcoocrdlf:alll I
...... it cenainly does 11b. lol!g
time. Beforc I arrived, dl8y were
wanning up ia the "peen room"
and after I left. it was lime for oote
llting. lt'sdifliculno~lhcsc
lllarllbon$ go on every night for
the people involved in tbcplay. 11
cenalnly Isa laborolloYe.
Props Ma1ltt Rob Johnson,
wbo is abo • studen~ has lhc iesponsibili
1y to ascertain Ill the
pope for the play. This includes
WWII fimlilllle, a piano, 1 funclional
SIOVe, • icebox, gas masts,
and a Cll ~ (which had 10 be
ap,ciaUy consluCled for the pcoduc:uon).
Johnson !las been woddQg on
collecli111 Ille pope since the I»
p,ning of tllis ae-. Wllicb
prop WU lhehanleatlOrllld? Jolin-
-, "The bi&&al dung for t1lia
mow-(that)-had IOhavesix
Plmasbwbicblallkduphaving
IOFlllfiolll Ill Amy/Navy-in
Milw•ulrec."
Thecbelfeltleolldmon'ajob
ia IO find pieces from Ille period
that fit the design COllCqlt III well.
"Thia show is kdd of cardl ione,,
111+1 ........... Alocollbc"'4rw,;
found, - had to dllow out, ~ came ii) - 'An Deco' wlllcb
illl'tany oldlat- it's va:yclean. •
Jclulson 'tiOIU on the play like I
full time job and hdps whenever
be can fie in the !Chcdwe. Whea I
visilt;d.J~wasatlhepoinlof
Slal1ina ,ct dressing wbicll makes
the set look "lived in."
One of Ille aspects Of 1flc play
tll8I swck me WIS Ille .ealism the
r.muy•sargwnenu and 0011versations
had.
l.eccornmenleldonlhefarniy
l1lemc o{ lbe play. "One of lhc
major things I d1ink the play is
•bout is the effects ol war on a
fanily ... Thedialoguewaawri11e11
like • family talks: very oflell
pecplc...,'1lislaling10eacbothu,
people Ire laJkina over CICb odaer,
manapting each othu, or cutli•g each ocher off ••
Ilia lhis-ol realism in the
.... - - ... prop pieces of Ille WWII en that rally bc1ps
lh,, l'idic!KC Olller the play.,_.
r.Dy.
"Tllat is Ille chalJense for die
ICIOn iD lllis ..,_,. Lee (IOQlm-
-- "Ii is ~ liu .. _ ffllOlclecl 11,Js COirYCt181ioa Md
wrooe k llc>WI."
'lbeweebancl-.of c:ollllloillion
IR about 10 culminae
klmOrrow on opeaing ni&ht, • And
a Nightingale Sang •.• • perfor-
~ an: all inlheConununicabOII
ArtsThealeru 8pm 0110ctober
25 &c 26 and ~ I .t2.
A,, October 31 lliiiee • JOam is
Ibo 1theduled. For ~ ~ .59.5-2564 or visil illt boJlgjlice"
CART 21,. Ti+;kcCI .. $5 ra,
atudcnlSand lmior~-$6
foe g,encnl actminioe l)al'I Ill
tllia production S-Jal .,•
~:a,,1991
- Feature
Pre-Med students volunteer for forensics Know where your social movement is?
IJDtcaS +-
,.._wrlkr
HillcrWOlked wilhDr. Wwc:l'.du,. ,..... __ _
ingtbcenlimyoflatr-'ssping
-• Marc Pre,.Me,s SIUdenlS gradually lllr.ed to bo involved in
Jlld7BCllletltt
Featllft Editor
movement is ~gin the
movement and doing 30111ething
forid.itelllledngdiSC'PSlionsuh
u tbisand voicing your opinion to
make it die ks& diacl&Slion it can
bo", comm~ A1iton Opehle, a
sep , ~ ntltive 0£ lbc class' media
commiace.
1d r -,on: bas always -•-I. I "1pttialOC, olf'cr• _,. I I ffll -, ilS worken
Ill ......... cvi:esto lhe
... - ,. _,_ • ........ ----.-. Q.M- ft ...
::: ..... d l?'""llbopcrfmn-
- ; widl lhe Kenosha ill ••111.5,-,•.,numincr.rmdcr- o.l/f . , ... .,. ill•-IIISIISYIC»•Otu,ou -•·•l•• -4 iD lhe process, ;... ... dleii p ospcclive
-
Md...,_ i,sipill,JdlDHiller,aPtelnlo
lhcoflice
afQIJ 8 ti :s, die Volunteer
,..._CNdl-.:ll'•UW•Pltk•
• ai-www1 her lhatbe wu
PSlllkb I 1padlologisl,
.11.-.1>bowiflherewas
a; J wldlatwouldpe-
,-IllllrlPlaC.-cncr.
L p J:dy -:clllCIC1ed Dr.
........ XcmebaCounty
if 7 T I ,wboisinvol--ed
ilP I .. p•COIIIIS lhe au-
...,. .... _ ......... .,IOhetmeit-
----•bOwaper- aalalladifdleclcalhwas
caalliJ 11 , 'llicide, m: il it
......
Al • d Ille individuals
(Wilie', P el•a. 111d Hiller) sat
mf"I• latlelgth bow
1k I I -~wal wi:b Wiliclt
........... ,ed.
Ac [ ... ID P.agberg, this
lfl • t 11; •ccessful, and
tbc program, and die amount or
votun--. bas risen to nine,
"N"me l're,.Mcd SllldenlS me
doini IUIOp!ies with Dr. Witlck. •
~ ~gberg. "They arc ac:IUally
ISSISting, and If they feel comfonlble
they can ob,erve for a while.
Dr. Witict is an w:ellent teachet,
and as he is doing dissection lie
ldJa Ille studenlS wbal they me
wu:hing. Udley arc ob9ervinga
d'mscd 'lean. he Informs them
why the hcert is dinted, and why
iuppearslhat way.•
The •udenu arrive and comple1e
as much as lhey arccomfonlble
with during lheir appointed
days. Engberg JIited, wLaJI
IIUMlfflet, tbcl'C wac a few ~
lions when the Slaff penon woning
with Dr. Wiliclt'sassislanlwas
IIOt available, 10 a vol11111- was
able10dotbe1U1q1Sywitbbim. He
will allow 1h11 10 happen if they
feel cornforllble with it. It's vuy
eoucariONI; •lleyeq,erienOedtinp
they coold never learn in a classroom."
Stacy Addams. a UW-Pad·
side,ophanorc,,;..p.esscdhufcelings
aboul her participalioll in tbe
Pie-Med program in aRCCnlinlCt•
view •
"I enjoy it immensely," ml
Addams. •1 believe that the eiq,erience
will be helpful latet in my
LIZ CLAIBORNE
OlITLETSTORE
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Sen,na!Sales
AstodllH
FllD and Pllrt· Timc
LIIOeR,omc, Inc. ii seeking dcdicmd reull professionals to
-badlfullaodput-dmelnourexci;ingOutletSCorelocaacd •ttwM,Wlsooasln.
'11111 - HIIIIILII poeidOOI 10 woJt. lhnlUgh our fall and
--II NJ
.. _.flexible ldledu1es including weekends and~ ,... ... tlng.alaries and agenerouscloCblng dilcoUd- 0
lea111111111outlheteexciling~lllPlYini,e.-
l tzwww 1011111 • 6 pm. Monday - $acwday or can tor funher
.,. roa::
(414) 157.9333
UzOalbome
Outlet Saore
Lalteside Malket Place
1121112:0lh Avemie
Kenosha. WIS(l()OSln
An F.quaJ Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
education and my c:arecr.•
Addams it majoring in biology
and iolalds IO auend medical
9Cbool •
The Pre-Med students are
learning valuable informaliOD,
while gaining experience tbll will
influencetbeircanic:rsforlhe yean
toc:ome. Thepropimisqatoall
medical -IS WhO Wlsll 10 ell•
pcrience forensics. JnlCRSI.Cd SIU·
delllSshould CCIOblCICarolEngbelg
in the Cattier Cuter or call 595-
2011.
Dr. Lalla Ruow's Commaoic911onandSocialChangeclassis
plcasedto111110U11CCasociatmovemeuclilcussion
seriesenlilled, "It's
Elc,cn O'Cloct • Do you know
wbcre your social movement is?"
to be beld every Thursday from
J lam Ulllil 12:ISpm In MolinalO
D!Ol.
Memben of tbe class decided
to q,en uP the discussions ID Ille
entire university as wen as membcnoftheCCClllmllliiy
bo,•11,clhcy
felt Chat doing ao would benefit
tbo9e who perticipale and enhance
the qualil)' of lhe cliscussiOll.
"Part of SIJllPOl1ing a 90Cial
Today'sdi,cussion will focus
on animal rights. The p.e3Cn1111ion
will include tbe film, "Inside
Bioselrc:h" followcdbyadiscussioo
led by a member of the class.
On Octcber3 l, the discussion
will r.,.,... 011 women'• ri&f,ls. A
panel of woa,en's rish(s activists
from duougloul~ Wisconsin
will join the clasl. The
CHtlauocl oa .... )9
r--------eo-:r,:---------,
1 Dinner For $1.00 :
I When you bllJ one at regular price. I
1..... _.......... : ! §:~ : :)Jja: I I I -.Co,poolafl•••-· VcW I I _ _,,peciala«oBen 48207SchSl•ICenosha
• &pin,s: 11/7,91 Coupon 4141697-1171 I
~--------------------~
There's no bones about what's
happening at this Halloween
Party on October 26
Music by:
Blu Steel
(also playing Oct. 25)
Bring in this ad
for$1 offcovsr
charge/Ill
II Boot Factory II
Next 10 Nib Olldet
Men's .t Waa,en'1 booC1
&leadl«appnl
at
Prizes awarded for best costume
l st prize $200 cash & $50 gift cc:rtificaac for
the]300(Factory
2nd prize $50 cash & $SO gift CCltifiCllte for the
Booe Factory
Jrd prize Beer party for you & 9 af your friends
Stirring up
Special
Halloween
drinks!/
6305 120thAve. ~ •Kenosha, WI• 857-9129
campus Police Reports
October 13, 1'91
•Tnffic Viollrioft (1258 LID.) •
Officer .. ,,pod • vdl£le and dc,-
oa:nai,,c,d dllt rho driver WM IOIM·
IBMPSf2
Collegiate Tour
o,_
'> I
tuJ ~.{ I
-·~b--~·-- --
Join us ...
Fun, food, and freebies. All on IBM. See how the IBM Personal
System/2j!) Selected Academic Solutions work for you. Ask about
special student prices and affordable loan payments.* Don't miss
the IBM PS~ Collegiate Tour on your campus.
Stop By And See Us In Molinaro Hall (The Main Place)
On October 30, 1991. We'll Be There From 9:()(}am-4:00pm.
Enter To Win A New 1992, Mazda MX-3 GS, Airline Tickets,
Free Long Distance Phone Service, Software, and Reebox.
----
==-=-:=(!I ---- --
-
----
----- ---
October 14, 1991
•U.-01 (12:IS LIii,) • 'Jbrec
.-is livlna at die P•wldt-1-"
Hall came 10 thb dq.wa~ to
1qult:d abnssncnl incidml iJl.
-volviQg lbeir IOQ"'mt!e Matier
I wa refc:nccl IO Residence Life
Slaff.
•Locale Allempt (1:0'2 LID.) •
Spome ol a Stlllf member c:ootaceed
Olil doplallnenl OUl of c:oncan
sincetbcllaff memberbadnot
mived home. " Fleet van bad
beell med by die Slaff member :
and dleirpcncml -.ehiclc wu seill
1W eot 'JII c:ampus. No call bad
beellreceived dllldleFleelvcbicle
bad bec:omf'. disablt4
•S-Plupoty 1bcft (7:55 LDL) •
Sladent m emberoltbc "Womea'a
Cema" Jq)Olled tllal die plalic
sign wbidl idenl&s die office had
beell llOlco. Valiac of rcplaccmalt
$20, &Ila -lion will bo proVideCI
to Ille office.
•LocaleAaanpt(9:17a.m.)-Ould
C-ftlClueslled ...e (01111(1 a 1111-
dent pamitrefcraic:e lasictc:blld.
NoCificalion made.
•Penonll Propeny Theft (9:52
a.m.) • Facuky mrmbu upoutd
dlltocvenl picc:c:aotlumbe<, ucd
to fcnn a shelf in tbc bed of bis
picbpina,llllfbecnllulell.Loa
estJmaee or under s1s.
October 15, 19'1
•Suspidooa Pa-Ion (1:04 a.m.).
Off"ICO''•SJ• •-:M todle Recede nee
Hall refemicea ~otan inlDXicaled
female ltleinpting ID pin
eniry in10 one of die bv!Jdinp
Offiar WU unable 10 ~ Ibo
lllbject.
•Su,picious Cimnn•- (5:34
Lill.)· OfficsOD llllrOl (omid that
tbc rolling meal -ity --.
(k; tw JI, 191t
--
October 16, 1"1
•Pe-1 Ptope4y 'llllft (119
a.m.) • S41ldala •f •U•lll
l'llbidepaldoc ...........
.. off-campa1- .. •• •
•l.ccW' • 1 ;•{':91.11,).Qlj
ClrerequtaedwellOdl'ya ...
reference sick clliliL ..,(1 t
lNlde.
•Tnfflc Aoi I t (I0:21 u.) ·
()fficeria·, t,..., ....... TlllealNonlll.olm_... ...
aad a 11aJr IIIN'lbll 'I wlidlClllli:lecl
Dem•il•w-11111-.
• Harassment (12:00 p.a.) •
Clshi«'1officu1p .. .... ltribbled.NX • ,, ..... .
dlelr mall sloe.
•Traffic Viol..,.{10:05,a),A
"'1de~I w +if d 11' 111111•
aop ror;ae _,, mpo.(ladolf
and Wood ltDed. Sal I 7'"·
-iipliondelennined ....
llllldina _... ..i.i a.lil
- anc1 w nllicil :d I -••spell llecf Cl!Mk-,...,. na••••,-~4Min,alic"Li r
illlo CUillOII)' .. --.....
kued~polliaa--
•l>iaorclaly ';;c 3 t (IUll ,al
,_,_ • • .,.-11 • \,AH\,~- ftif 111 • .....
pogresscallOUlllded..ol . ..,.
Hall. fil, tipiol-•• 1a1r1tr1
visitor w commat17 pu1abll
I-= d _. =I a '"'1111 I
pllysicalcootronada--~ diSlurbmcec-3 ............ ID pita...... rt..,pll'
_,p-clCIIL novilllllr•,..
illao pllysiel,I ......,, .., -
p,rled ID die JCer ts ea. 111
Caoh.....Sw•poM••-
jcl:l-rc!:r d
University of Wisconsin- Parkside
POR TS
5ectionB THURSDAY OCTOBER 24, 1991 SectionB
S0{1™ Netters one and three at Augsburg tourney
A WIW'.\JPON WHATS INSIDE
:nw:m:1 Success Women's Cron
o-aymamberTricia Breu isourathleteof
week following her first place finish at
UW-Plrksidelnvitational. Thewomen's
fiailbed second behind Bn:u and the
- bird to place fifth. B4.
.. adds up All the UW-Plllkside
spons and Intramural scores and
!Mallllii:t are available for you in our
section. 83.
Aftermath Following !he Chia.a
100 defeat of the Green Bay
Plll:lailt,mhmwicuKevinLazarskiandBill
1q1moffwitbsomemud-slingin'shols
• Bab Barowski as 1w suppons Ille Bears.
IMlhhoi ftlcd ever end? B2.
111tlla One UW-Parkside hosted
...aCross Country National meet this
s.da, aJ the Women's team finished
c1111hllld die Men's fifth. OYer 30 teams
lll:ftlll die United States competed in
Greats Football may not be a
alllcill aportbere at UW-Padc.side, but that
aotmeanthatfootblall faoaarc notbere
•""Ht•JS. The University has its own $W'S
olllie ialnmmal league and this week we
blpl• Heisman/Coech Koch award watch.
TFJ> MclNT\'RE
Sports F.dlt«
The same cld rllylhm played
1his,-tenc! £orthe UW-Parlcsi<le
V oleybell team IS ii wallzed 10 a
llnc km cne win weekald • ae
Au&Jbwa luvilaliooal Friday 811d
Salmda)·.
Throughout die 1991 -
the ~ have failed 10 111:e
conlnlloftheiueasmlDdallhouall
dleyconlinutlOputOUlbardfOUjhl
dfcn,lhey~fallviclim
IOdMepmeloaot. ni......i,.
c:ndwa110excepaca; lntbeRangen
fint matcb against St.
Cllherines they lost 13-15, 12-15,
IS-11,INI IS-8. Pridaym,hl, UWPubide
lost a 1011gb five ~
IIIIIICb p,IUDJ lhem out of I ICspeclablo
place finish in tho four
- IOll'lle)'. The RangerS - tbal maldllO Mocmcad CdlegeS·
IS, 13-IS, 15-11, 15-13,9-15. The
thin! game WIS the same aoog
SawrdayaftemoarlS UW•Palbide
fooglll hard for four pmes conoog
up short on toy points duoughout
tbe mlldt &pinst Concordia Col·
ie«elosing8•1S, lli-14, 13-IS,8-
IS. FmallyonSawrdaylflemooc1,
lhe Rqen got their plllQ ;o.
aedlcr nldid a quick mop up p,
of bostAu,sburS College w!Milg
in 1bree 15-4, 15-6, IS-10. All
ICUDllloft&,lheblgasbavebeea
lmoclang Oft d>e verge olbeq a
fanl&Stic volleyball team bul lhe
'ttam' aspect bas been the (Ille
missingingicdierllindae~
or the 1991 squad. A rew bed
pe.,,es Cf missed blocting OIJllO<•
Tournament Troubles
The Ranger Volleyball team has competed in four
tournaments in 1991 compiling a 5-11 record.
Date Tournament wins losses
8/31 St.:X.vier 0 s
9/13-14 IUPUI 1 2
9/20-21 Ranger Invite 3 2
10/18-19 Augsburg 1 3
q e yer . • ,acrmpc
dig a ball whileothcrtea111 membcndivemidmlss. TheRID&fflwe 10-14.
IUDilies bave been teq,ing lhe Rangcn from adliev·
i1lg 1bier pis of AIC:CCSS Wbco they do play M a
tt.un, lhey•reable1Dcompetenhan,o,e.boweva.
lhe !act of lelm play has indeed bindcnod dlis unit 90
r..
This p111-tend, UW-Partside be8M apinll
s1. CadleriDea ...s lost in rcur. Tbe Ranaen bad•
saong offemive-effon dllou,llout co,npilins 83 kills
in me rour pne span. This aggressive play left die
Rai..,.-defemecpe11111imesandallowedS1.Cadlerinel
collip by willl lhe-will. UW-Partsidealao ~ IS
service cnm, a 5lllislic which 101d die wbole SIOIY· lheydid not SK bell. blalheylosl dlepmelh:ulllClvcs
widt menllll emirs. Raia« head co.:11 Lynn Thedls
wa,awareolherr.eam'sMlClgandweakpoincsdllring
Ibis q,emng mM.h. "We played well offensively apitJst Sc. Cal's.
We jllSI Nde 100 many aucial errors II imponaol
limes. You can not win a nwcb wilil IS service
errors.. said 1beehs.
ForcheRanam,tbcoffemive.sparl<wuproridcd
by die duo of VictiPundsllctandLisa Duewidd wllo
callied 19111d l 81tlllsrespeclively. SeuetCindiMaiet
hldanincrcdibleSI assistsinlhe fOIW pne malCb and
Nicoleptaadded IOoffdle bencb. DelensiYdy, die
Raigen wereled byCllris Maher wbo had 15 digs and
Pundsack wllou,bad IS. Malletallo hid 14 tills and
Maio< 13. team, Dllloo added 12 till..,ll'ensively.
MIich r,,,o, pla:,ed Iller Pri•
clay W die "Phi 110-.. 7 •efellofllleMehnd
l'layasa>ay
lll'Oll$J.tx,dl 111-.. wbicllhlda
..,.a ll0lle)ll,all blmry •• yjcny
wouJdbe..,po,idodapmaacrof
hope ii die odlerwile dlltenn&
- VolleJball, M
' .
Ranger Middle bitter U
Drzewiccld la besiq _, •
xnbcuclf oflcmlvcly.
IN-TRAM URAL
CORNER
Flag Football
With the end of 1be selSOll fas! approaching, it's time to
asscsslhecandidalesfordleHeillman/KOdlTrophy. 'Jbeaward,
in its full year of existence, will be given to die mos valuable
performer in the league bued Cll1 offensive pn>duc1iCIII. Here's
a look at lhi.s aeaaon's front 111111e11.
SCIDtt WelBieJ. Grapplen I QB
14 TD PUies, 6 TD Scond, 61111'1 in 6 games
Luce Sdlmitt • Grapplen I WR
lOTD Re. q11io111 In S pmes
Jim Bea 141ir • Grapplen D TFlG
9 ro, SCOnd. 2 TD I'.-11IIOwn In 6 games
Daft Lo,y • Grapplen D QB
11mP1aes. 6 TD's Sc:oiat In llx games
T .. Knoff· lW"+ • iii& ,:re,r WR
10 TD'a Scoml, 2 TD !>MM In 3 ,._,
Bob Brielnaler. COIPl'k Warrfon QB
14TDPases.STDSCIOfflllnSpma
DulC4Mlll•PSE
7 TDl'las thrown In 4 pmcs
,-Aala • Brady Bundi
6 TDPases. 3 TD's Scoml In 4 games
Hollywood m:nained die only •mbellm Vtm in the Eastern
Divlsion,postlng62-60vlctoryoverlhraho••lbea.,....BadBoys
From Biscayne. Joi•! Bingslrom tipped in a shot wilh :01
secood• kft to win It for Holly900d. Bad Boys Dan Emer led
all scoren with 22 polnla. f\lzzy Onions blaSled 1be CllargiDg
AnnadU101 81-SO bemndOuis Roggeman'I 22 and Tommy
Kmtoft's 21. NOl'E: Dueto tbedisrnissal of Boss Pia yen form
dlelclgue,tbeecbedulewillbe~. Newac:heduleacanbe
plcbcl up'Illllnday in the Ranger News Office Dl'tbePhya. f.d
R1dJdq
JntbeWellemDiv!Jion, TheBoyzclnwetbdneaoomallt
to4-0bywaDopingtheSloppy .ka71-14 bdlind Cbrisl'Orcaro's
21 po1n1s. Joe Vandelboff oene Boyz wo neuec1 1s. AJao in
the Wesi, Ronald MacDollald'a 24 points led the Fry Guya to a
61-56 vldory over Slay Ugly. Din Covelli neued 20 in a Josina
efl'olt.
Co-Ed Volleyball
OnTllesdaytbeOofDatisdefeated lheSpikers 15-13, 15-11
to take cnoer sole posseasloo of secood p1ac:e.
Aerobic Exercize
Came jolll the fun. Floor Aerobics meets Monday !hrougb
11ur!day ll4:4S toS:45 and Waler Aerobics meeis Monday and
Wednesday at 4:45 to S:45. Everyone is Slill welcome.
· For more~ cdl 595-2267 o, 595-2%87
Bears beat offense
lacking Packers 10-0
KEVIN LAZARSKI
aadBILLOHM w.,,_.,. Beat
In 11M was a pooriy played
pmo OD bods sides, 1he Chica£O
Bean got a few bRal<s as Ibey
"beady" downed thc Gteen &y
Picken 10.0.
The Packer dcfease pla~
wen ...in, but as mual the offeme
failed 10 show up. The Pact.en
failed toeoa\'CltOII two early O!iQIIO
--and wilh thc help of a~ wbisdeoo apunl,
M .... Ban bigb lllilccl it blck IO
Oric'F widl a vicacry evea Ollc:aao
r-can't be proud ol, ewa
lbollall-friend Bob prot,et,ly Is.
If lbe Ban cooilnae IO play 1116
....,. dley-, lbeir ci-of gouwan,wberelnlhep011_,,,ae
• p,od • dlePacten mmo, ii.,
I.be play-ufs.
Tbcrewasalialep,odnewslO
ccmo OUI or lbc Thur,day Night
Brawl however. Tbe PacJcen
ripped up !be CQlflC • JCanper
Lata 10 down lhc Bein In die
Blaclt and Blue Golf Shoot-Ou&.
UPNEXT: Thel'llcb:nuavd
10 Tape Bay IO lly 10 sweep dlo
Puc:•«o• ia the Baldo of die
Bays. Tbel'lcbn bad aoproblem
wilh lbellllcsin lheirfinlmeellng.
The loser will drop 10 the cellar in
die NFC Cmual
1binl: positive l'llcm Bd·
en, we can Slill finish thc lC8.10Q It
lo-6. PINAL: <lffl:11 Bay 17
Tampa Bay 12.
TIie Bld&m offeoae cailim,.
llfdlOMggle Saturday 81 Purdue
deftaed V1S0011Sin 28-7.
Neu week Wilconsin -- lllinl lhelloolieradiocti-ioo die
amualHanec:omillgpne11tCamp
Radlll Slallium in Madilon.
Wllleb for thc Badgers 10 play
agreai,ie u dley try 10 atop
lndiaaa's Vaughn Dunbar, die Big
Tea' a leadin1 rusher. If die Ballgas
coallOI Dunbar, lhey lhould
IOCII IOvicacry andaive !be home
crowd IOIDelhin& 10 ca aboul.
FINAL: Wieconsin 24 Indiana 17.
Apia Mr. Baroww, webave
picted bcu thc PICkas 111d die
Badgen IO win Ibis weet. Nol
bccae•-,oe.-eswpid,asyouwouli
IIY, but bttw1,e we are didmd
Wi..,,.,sin spons fans.
It's IGO bad :you can't say the
-lboltlllinoissponsandlheir
r.m.
BOB BAROWSKJ
llaolslle•
The Chicago Bean • dcfease
leadtlle way wa lO-Ov~ovcr
thcPBcia:n. Thedefenseshutdown
Gtt,enBay'soffeme.boldinglhem
IOI iocal of 138 ysds andooly five
rant downs. MajloM!d was held
10 3 for 16 pessin, The Beas'
offenaewas ~sluggishandcould
oaly-l0poinlsallboup901nC
credit mUllt be siven to a sood
hcloen' deleose WilhaS-2rec:ord
lhelleasmoveintoalirllplacelio
wilb die Lions in die Cennl Division.
Sllllday the lleml play the
Sainls ill New~. h will be
lbcfintlilllcblcllil tboSup&dome
lillCO tbcir bisuric Jan.26,1986
Super Bowl vicicry rNU die blriots.
The Bears - 6 1/2 point
undcadop and will pve Ille Sainu
lheirt,oupachlla,aeo'lhe-,-.
The Saillts, who were e1iminaled
fromdieplayufslut-bythe
Bein, will t,c, -king rew,nge.
The Figbling Dlini lost 24-21
to Iowa. The Illini olfeose was oo
fire in Ille mt half but was held
ICOldea in thc ltCOlld half. This
puu a bi& danpa oo lbcir Role
Jlowl cbeecn ~ sot
ldllcdbyObioSIIIIC34-3. Thepm6
was uuewhat of. a • access 1hc
Wildcats sold 1lier home field adVlllla8C
for $1 million 10 have the
paeplayedinCleYellndSteditsn
• ., called newal lite, in fronl ol
74,000pecpe. Tbeheavily favo.ed
1lUni will face !he Wildcaa in
Ji-fur l:ngglng righls Ill D•
lilloia.
A"ordin1 IO lhe Raqer
Spona J)q.wb11C4. not I, Kevin
and Bill'spredictioorc.:o.d -1-
5-3-3aslheyao-.However
aince tbonlbeirrecord bas climbed,
I mean drOl)ped ID 1-7. The one
pme lhey did pedia right was
Wncx'41sioovuEascem Mkhipn
Way to 100111011 a limb pys. One
-1 doo't male predictions is
I dOll't lbink I cou14 live up 10 their
expeni9e of Jn(licti"3 l•ss than
IS'l,conect.
In defense o( Chica&o fans
everywhere we are not "fairwealhered"
anddonoljumpoc lhe
"bendwagon*.Chicagoflnsarenot
afnid IO ICt high eapectallolls and
dley11UppOrtdl'nrtnotjutl victories.
Ho..ever if IDIINl3fflleo( doesn't
11)1 10 impoye a 1eam o,; p1ay,en
don't put Oi1l tbeit bat effort lhe
Women sec~
menfifthat
Ranger Invite
HOLLYERICKSJ!N
Sports Writer
The women'allld_.,Clliti ::1-'::=--~=-
Salu«lay, which - lldd• .::
Natiooal Cross CountryTbe
Lalj R.,... -"'
,econd place finill, lttllad - '> t
Mictiip,"'110~47~
points.
Havinglhe-.__......_
llelped Ille - ....... second place flDilll .. ID lie
0111sid:ral,l,e _.,_"7
p1ecic,e Oil tbec:ome, "Waba,,
bow lu lpploa:11 ---- hil,* 11-.! CIOII-,_
F.riDMc~
This ho.nl) ad, a ..-
10 be 1-=-lal b -.'llica
Bn,u. wbo-•-•llllled
Ul.16. • pailOillll lie• a 11r.
FdlowiD&Blw-JeaJO..
(21d ia 18.3-4), Am S...(6111
in 18.39), Kdly w-~ il
19.24) and Maale .... Ofllil
19.45).
1bemeo'acnma.ay11a
fini.wd fifth OUI fl • io::;::cai,e
twmty•tlwe-lidd.wlli:ln
abo nm at their OWII inilr.
Coc!ILucilll ltallidll
bisieam"dooewell,*ad•ti,
"did mllCII beas ._Ill,-
perfcinnance.. He - .....,
pl:1 ,e j wid11b6pa-•1 ... of Im top lbree ,_ ,.._
XiJt Miller (131111 ia 26.15). Pl
ICdwlsli (16dl ia 26.09), al
JCevin Collins (621111 ii %7.01~
RAllllldinl oat Ille IDp Boe-
- SteveRoctia (63111 ii 17,02),
111i1 I'll Xublmam ca 1111.23~
fllBhavearigbtadn__.
to boo or DOt ao ., dll ..-. W
_,4cw..taDdJ)ia1111•'1,.
OU1 1be effort and die ,.. .. ,
wice !heir disarilfelial. wlll
incentive doel die 6Ndile 1111
IOimproYe.
Chicagnf-JIUllldlei•
todolbeirullimalebt& -- Soildcr F'aeld one of dll ..,,,,_
placesioplay in lheNJ'J..Oiclf),J
S1adil.m is the toudell -'~
I.be-feared pillclel .,p111 ·- oC lll'O spona. Ew,ry Bulll' ,-•
aol4 out before die _,. aiGII
wilhmlllyBlacldlawb.-,. 1le
Wbile Sat bal Oi10 of IM 1111' "a
tm1aDce mam dlis ,_.,_.
yOtlwaatlO-iclllclidlad~
ynu have to lb,.•·,., .. Cllil
fans.
. . . .... . . . .. .. .
(ldllJcr 2-4. 1991 .. Fi 11; F oo111\1.1.
T- W L
(ldlllllcll I S 1
~D S 1
o,o1e wamors s 1
11111 Wiec:ldna Crew 2 3
11111 For Older 2 3
111811dYBuncb 1 4
l'SI 1 4
IAIDIIIP 1 s
Pct GB PF PA
0.833 208 77
0.833 -- 166 90
0.833 150 71
0.400 2.S 106 102
0.400 2.S 71 100
0100 3.S 65 152
0.200 3.S 65 112
0.166 4.0 32 159
,r t I 7 111101 R-its
0-W•. 52 Brody Bunch 19
...... 0,..,3'1..ooDilblotl2
League Leaders
....,IIIZl/MR..ita
c::e~ .. ::~=~ 20
w 10WJJl!"rxtth
.... t:h1QwnPSE
... lllarO-.. Bndr Buac:11
r-,.,,.w,..
I. Sc:hmiu
1. KulkolJ
3. Bezoue
4. Lovy
4. Wes&ley
6. Abbou
6. Nolc
a. Briuuier
•• a. °"""" Hanauer
01 10
WC 10
on 9
on 6
GI 6
cw
cw '
cw ' 4
01 4
OJ ...,__,. •• 11 •
!JtC t :I In &-ad), llaDch
dG I • .._ w,..u,._ o- h
8. uina1webor PSE 4
•• Pm:ao BB • .. $- OD •
RI 3 ~'41 biz 0
T-W.w•I'-
... lllarOllor "· Coo. w •.
d.lallWllol.._PSE
.......... JIIA10PPS "'''
I.
1.
3.
4.
s.
Brielm.altt
Weuley
Lovy
CoYelli
Alai&
cw 14
01 14
on It
PSI! ,
BB 6
......... 1.Place
aw11111 ... 1n1P1ooe
6. ltaw,:zymli RFO • 6. ltoehl•
TI J IIM"' rxt th --= ,· hip
I•n; I•
I. Weuley
2. .. I ..
IAB'IDNDMSION
,._ WL Pct. GB
Bal,-wl 4 0 1.000
... .,,.,._ Biscayne 2 l 0.667 l.S
F-,0:ika 1 2 0.33-3 2.5
Q II I A111111df11ce l 2 0.33-3 l.S
...... 0 3 0.000 3.S
WiSi.uu, DMSION
1- W L Pct. GB
... 3 0 1.000
N1:,111:tllmdc11 2 1 0.667 1
ftJO.,. 2 1 0.667 1
-... 1 2 0.3,3 2
IIJU&IJ 1 3 0.33,3 2.S ...,,_ 0 3 0.000 3
Tllursdayl0/10/91Resulm
WC •
OI 6
on 5
PF P-'
267 248
198 179
20S 193
144 168
167 193
PF PA
285 163
182 153
168 149
148 . 190
241 266
99 202
•ATrENnONJM BASK.ETBALLPLA YERS••
Dire ID 11,c withdrawal of a ieam in die Eastern Division and 1he
..,.,._ of WI 1bursdays games. a new schedule must be
-... New IChedules will be available 11\urSday ()ctober 24 at
1111\ya. l!d Ruildlng nr the Ranger News Office.
SCOREBOARD
s, ( ( 1-1{
NCAA Divi~nl'\ ll
Men's Soccer Poll
I. Seable h:ific
2. Southern Conn. State
3. Florida hlst. of Tech ..
4. U. of Missouri saint Louis
5. Keene SL College
Ii, Univenily of Tampa
7. San Bemadlne
8. UW-Parulde
9. USC-Spwnbwg
9. Franklin Plen:c Unlvcmty
UW-Pariulde lndlYiduls
Ranked Nadonal7:
1.RCll!Knellrict
Goals
5. TomCmp
Scoring
6. TomCmp
Goal Keeping
7. Joel Me •·w
Team Scoring
4. UW-l'alblde
TeamDef9.
UW-l'ldnide
I \I \ , ,, ! , ' ·." '
Team w
Slammers 3
OofDahs 2
Aces 1
SpikeJS 0
L
0
1
2
3
TllddlJ ltfll I•••
Oof Dlhl cLS,a- 15-13.16-14
T I 1 11f24 Set I dale
Se11 v,. s,,mmcn
'11Nlnda1 tomi Sell e•1!A
OofDllblYI.Mel
Comeome-Collleal
To'l'lle
-Cru'-M'
f)4sfs.
'""''" 94.s~ -56 for tlc:kea
Beer
. .a.at Kemper
1 3rd Aft. Keeoe•
•COIIIIDlel MendetorJ!I
.-nckdlJIIS1lbeM11&ht
iMbam,."11. 6.sJ NU
.ufs{jdS, I
lwlou NIIWS SPOll'IS, Page B3
Srn < Ell •
UW-Parkside Volleyball Season Statistics
25 Matches Played 10 Wins, 14 Losses
Name MP K E Atk~A BS DG
S1robl 20 2 3 .250 2 0 48
Vandenlangen 22 2 5 .143 9 0 71
Drzewleclcl Z4 137 62 .Ill 18 11 125
Hughe$,S. JO 7 z .1 t 1 1 0 II
Gross 14 9 4 .118 111 I 140
l'lllter 10 0 I .333 42 I 4
Mabcr,C 24 179 58 .204 13 11 189
Pundsack, V Z4 174 76 .128 22 11 222
Hohmann,T 19 55 40 .lXl8 2 7 207
Maier,C 23 94 28 .230 468 3 102
Dilloo,K 24 1S7 70 .229 9 5'.J 64
Kozidl,V 21 75 29 .224 3 2S 15
Totals 25 889 371 .162 711 123 1143
Game Summaries
St. Catberines
10(11/tl at A111L T--,
St. Oilhtaiota 3. UW-Pabide I
13-15, 12-lS,IS-11,8-JS
NAME K AS DG BL
Strobl O I 1 0
VIOdenJ'br& 0 0 4 0
Dmwledd 18 I 7 0
Hughes 2 2 2 0
Gross 1220
Pmer O O O 0
Maller 14 2 IS 0
P.w•..._...
ffoh,n--,
M* Dl1loo
Kozlch
Totals
19 2 IS 1
S O I 1
13 2 6 0
12 0 2 3
0 0 0 0
8'13555
Augsburg College
1411'1"'1 at Aup. T_.oe,
A•IP"'IS 0, UW-l'lrbid63
15-4, 15-6.15-10
NAME K ASDG BL
Strob1 I 0 4 0
Vllldenl'brg 0 0 I 0
Drzewiec.k.l I 1 0 0
Hu,hel 0 0 0 0
Gross 0 10 1 0
Parker 0 0 0 0
Maher 6 I 8 0
Plllldsldt 5 I 3 2
liobmlDD 6 0 0 0
Maler 2 2 2 I
DiJJoo 8 1 4 4
KODCh 0 0 0 0
Teull 2' 16 23 7
Concordia
10(19191 at Aup. Toume,
c-dia 3, UW-l'llklidc I
8-15, 16-14, IS-13, IS-8
NAME K ASDG BL
SUltt 0 0 2 0
Vllldtlll'bq I 0 3 0
Dlwwwleiti 2 2 3 0
Hagllel 2 0 1 0
Ofllss 0 0 6 0
Palm 0 0 0 0
Maller 11 0 9 3
Amclsrrk JO 2 9 1
ffohaung 9 0 2 3
Maier s 37 3 0
Dllloo 8 0 I 3
Kodch 0 0 0 0
TIIUII 46 41 3' 10
Moorehead
lllt'1&'9l at at A• Tllllffll1
Mool'ebcad 3, UW-l'lrbide 2
S-IS, 13-IS,IS•ll, lS-13,15-9
NAME K AS DG BL
Slrobl 0 0 0 0
Vllldall'brg 0 1 1 0
D!7.ewiecld 13 1 8 2
Hughes 0 0 1 0
Gross 0 1 7 0
Pmer 0 0 0 0
Maller 9 0 13 0
l'llnda:k 12 I 13 l
Hobmlllll 6 0 4 2
Maier 7 3S 13 0
Di1loo 4 2 4 I
Kmich 0 0 0 0
Tolall 51 3' 64 (,
l
RANGBa NBws Srorrs, Page 84
DAVEDtJHSH
SPORTS WJUTEll
TheUW-Parbide,oca,r ieam
Slqlped up a llOldl wlaen lheir club
went from die NAIA division IO
Ille NCAA division IJ in lho off.
-· UW-Pmside have not only
domina1allheNA!Adivisionwilh
deVffl COll9CCW>O wimuft& -·
1011S, dcvea COIIIC!Cllli>e trips IO
in '91
poet-seuoaplay,
of Ulp r-,, Nllional
ud -
llllkings,
years , buthaveamouncedd>eiri-ence
into lhe 1991 - by ranting u
big1s • fomdl in Ille NCAA DIJ
poll. kadina in )lOinls ccrcd • and
placing in die top four for defeme.
The UW-Plrtlide m:onl ia 12-2-
0.
The Ranacrdcfcnsehas been aapring boan:l to3'1CCCSS m 1991.
UW-Paltiade i,, ui a twaily•
nine - c-ai Repon aad is
Ibo oaly W'• 'p - in dlia
rep,n.
s-_. Rick ICi/pl 111s
consi-••r put 10p111er touah
a:bedules for bis - ad ID Ibis
-dleblfenhl.efa:aldwee
NCAAl>ivisim 1 ecllools incbKI·
iog UW.o.-b&y,U.ofMialari,
(KC), IDd Xavier, (OH)~ la eadl
of dlele ..,_ tbeRaaler'• demOIISlned
dieir c:onaol of dl8 ball
OIi tbe p-ouod, 9lid< llrili>J capabiJitiel,
ad 1M abilily IO ....,
11111 a1ow cw•••• 1111et. AJ.
thougb die pme ..... Xmu
- disallowed due 10 1he lad: of
n,{cn,ea1JW-h,bide...ne10pl,y
md defedd Xavier 3-1.
"We'-.e lllways played pJOd
1eam1 whelhtt in NCAA Division
I or NAIA." Slid Kilps. "BUI, I
have 10 priorilizo playing qllllily
NCAA Division IJ teams for next
yarucbedule "ICilpllscurrendy
-ldnaoegeaqGunonUaivenity,
Men:yhursc, 111d u. of
~ SaiDILouis IOoome play
• Parbidc. "The pn,cess is OIi
&'(liag ud is OOIIK ljUCndy beia,
--• -•lddecl..
Wbea Tom Cz.op, die lead
.,.,..,., .. Ille Rans-'• -- about how be lhoopl dl8 seuoa
wu soinc, be optimistically
rqiliod. "pJOd aea,cn. • Allbougb
dlele two words did dc9cribe Ille
_, dley !acted die sane style
"'81C2iopdelliOIWIMtd ... , the6eld.
On further query Czop
rc'I' • l,"Whc:n:'tconcbig-..,
where're lilcc a family aod evayone
doea tlleir job.•
RANGERNEWS SPORTS-Jttlilett of tk 'WttK,
Breu captures crown at
UW-Parkside Invite
For her lint place fillisb in 1he tJW •Plwtside Invilational on Sllurday,
lhls week lheRatge,NewsS~Slafl'saluie,aoaOOWlay runner
Tricia Breu II oar Alhlelo of die Wcet.
Tricia was first 1111011g 164 collegiate l'IIMCIS widt a time ot 18:16,
leading UW-l'lrbide IOa IOCOlld place finisb 81 die 111111111 Invitalional,
held at die UW-l'lrbide Na1iona1 C.O.. COUlllJy Counc, while posliJIJ
a peuou1hecud (PR).
>,n FAlucalionllldPsycboloamajor, Triciawon lheScholar-AUtlele
award last YQr. To qualify for dlis award, one must be., aboYeaverl(e
ad!Jete and poa apade point avenge of 3.5 or higher.
Ascnior6om Auburndale High Sdtool, Auburndale WI. Breu is pert
of a llio of R.aaser ..,ion who"""" eacbod placed ia lho 1q, IS own11
In elCltof lhcirmeea lhis-.
1biJ 11U011. Breu placed third at die UW-Olhkolb lllviwicoel,
ltW:lllb ar die UW-~ InviWiona1 and l4Cb • Che MidWCII
Collegiale~
i,. wldiriae IO her adilelic and academic punuit,, Tricia is also
in•ohed widl 1he Ca!bolic Sllldeat Club, die Prycbo1ogy Cub 111111 the
Kieebipproea1.
~ Trkia• dicblgaNewsAlllleteOf Ille Weck.
While CCIWCling Ille inletview
Mart Gyurto happened by
aod while Gyurko is OG due toan
Injury lhiJ1Ca100hadaomehelp(ul ... ,gt,a
"Ow le>ef of play lhislCUDII
is a lot beaa dian r exp,ctrAI, • wd
Oyurtr.o. "Lut year dlOl'e ~ lo
111111)' iDdiYiduals, but this - ftel)'QIIC doel lbere pat."
Pecu Gyurto couldn't be
1ar:hed ror commer••
One ol lhe maia drawbedcs
UW-Parkside suffered when
moving up in divisions was ilS
a:bed11ling of NCAA division IJ
ICbools. Evca lhc,Qp die Rangers
ha-.e been play-, quality teams
tbey may lact die l'1CCe )' reams
IO get 10 posl•scason play. Kilps
bas calkd the remaining Ihm,
pmes for the Raagen a must win.
Tricia Breu
Year:
~r:
Home:
Senior
Psyche
Education
Auburndale, WI
Auburndale RS.
voneyball
continued from bl
...,
October 24, 1991
-
Team play sparks win
for hungry Rangers
season the Rqers are having.
The match also bad significance
Deeause it was Mon:head who
knocked UW-Pa!tside out of
the National tournament In
Hawaii. That mat.ch was played
at the UW-Parkside fieldhouse
and the Rangers Jost an emolio!Ull
four game match as they
were simply out sized by
Mon:head. 'Ibis year, they
hoped to get some revenge on
last years nemlsis but it was not
to be as Ibey lost in five games.
Mordleaddominatcdgame
one IS-Sand following a close
JS-13 loss in game two, It
seemed as if lhe Rangers were
ready to fold. However, a fmtastic
oome from behind effort
speuhcaded the way IO COD·
scculive lS-11, lS-13 wins before
losing gaae five lS-9.
The Josa, although a bard
one to swallow was perhaps the
most usefull 10$ing effort of Ille
Rangen 19'JI aeason.
"Mon:bead was a tough
match for us." commented
Theehs, "After losing to them
last year at Bi-districts we were
psyched 10 play. We played
strong but couldn' t come
through in the end. We fell
apart in the la.st game."
Pundstldr.oooe again, as she
has all season, provided Ille offensive
spa.de with 12 kilb and
Drzewicki continued to come
into her own leading UWPaltsidc
with 13 kills. Maier
once again had a great game
setting with 35 and a .304 assist
percentage for the match.
Maher, Pundsd and Maier all
had 13 digs defensively.
Game three wuoncc again
a sad sto.y for the Rangers.
Loslng in four games, menial
em>rs cost 1llcm the malcb as
the Rangers COtDhincd for 24
attacking enors and just 48 ki1b
lnfourgames. Passingand>e:ts
were also a psoblem as the
... ----- ..
Rangers had just 39 -.. 37
by Maier. The team lllo bad
troublc:s 3Crving •81111 • 11ey
had nine service enon.
Maher and Plmf1sack 111111t
again led the attaclc willl 1111111
10 kills, Terri Hohlman IIUcd
nine. Defense was llto 1 ooubled area aa the ~
had just seven blocb 11d 40
blocks. The lacbdvical )llay
seemed to be a l'CIIIII fl le
dissappointing five .. Joa
to Moodlead the DI ... bebt.
"We had a lwd dmewatingwhcnwepla)WIQ.
••
We didn't flow welluateaL
Too many mental emm, •
oommfflk:d ThedlL
Finally,SalunlaJ d e
lheRangengOllbelr ... •a
long awaited 111d mlldl 111111111
win. The Ranaen - II
s1.n1ight games a,liDII 1-111
Augsburg Co11eae, 15-t, U,6,
15-10 to earn the du! pllle
t!OJ)hy.
This game wu a paflcl
example of what the RIIIFI
need todo 10 win-playuaaL
No one player Sl00d OIi blllv
idually; offensively UW·
P,utcside was led withj11111:qll
kills by Dilloo, six by Mar
and Hohmann and IIY• by
Pundsack. Assill wile, dle7
had 10 and II from MaieUDI
Gross. Butlhroughoallbellllll
match, the Rangers mt.a II
their positions quietly, and
played VCI)' aood defaWI,
Theehs was plea9cd ll'illl
the team after 111 otberwilC
mstratingweekendandprai,ed
them for their suong efbl 111
the Augsburg mat<;b. Wb1D"'
playedAugsburgwebldlillllY
come awake. They wen: 1,ood
tew, but we dom!nattd 'lbC
'rw' UW-PaJ!cside yol)eyblll
Team finally showed ap.•
The weekend dropped die
kmgerrec:ontto 1owtna1111114
lOGes on the 19'Jl-.
~24,1991
S<dtlMOVement
C ; rd l'roa Plat 13
,-i CIQll'lidS or ~ Bloomer,
SillS Jean Verber, and Fran
~
CiYilrigllllwill be the subject
dill rd ,a Novrmbct 7. The
fi1a, "!!yea OIi the Prize" will
ps11111arou11disclwic>n led by a ..,. of dleclass.
011 Nc,Yember 14 lhc series c· wldi a paoc1 discussioo
led by py rigbl3 acliW includiq
1111 piaidmt or lhc Lamda
.Nrtwm(l.RN),lhcl..esbian
AlliDCC of Meuo Milwaukee
(LAMM), ad~ Nation.
Or:lndinr die mes is lhc
C f ofOlicagc'sEanhDay
1991 wllo will speak IDd lead a
di,, ·xallrswlrd.
Al..-- are voluntetting
t1m lile, 111 die series is free and
-io•pallllc. Tbeclassbopes ........ .,.,..,,, .,;11 shire ill
dlil ;; Wit> to partieipale in
.-.. swrounding 90-
cill u: I Ii ofinpor1anCCIO
die ahl!lily II well as the com•
ma wtm 11111111-,tll f .-o,U.$.
___ 11.111-•MiSIJUCIS .. .,.,.c.,o:,o
- Ul-351-0222
,,._I' . ...., 12 .,. 0010 _._,._CA- - """ r I
..,.Au,.,'=~~
~25
~'f'J'B'ofii
HurRei'if& Inc .~.,i.
Ripnazzar!
l\rraten'~i
Pbone: 652-8988
23196W SL lteoosba, WI qi.,,,,_, S..t o;, lp.m.
fl'llh4tlliilKiYii I Mi! I g #
Tll~•l'~i!l!lll.b~UfJAr~,Wl.~\\
_::,,:o::::.-::_ ~ t.089ltlt70C
•• 12 "' -~~ ,...-·~ 12
Need Money For Your College Edutetfon?
W" au, ftr1r! funds are a,•,1ul:1b~1n thcforrn or ~rants anJ ,chol11r-hir'.'I for
almosl llnyon(" AV<••d larg(! ,tudtnl lo.,n p,,ymcnlS
for l'n<Te ir.formatlon call o, write:
1M I nterpriws
r·.o lk-<" 2H1c;2
(;rc,~n e..y, WI 5'1:\04
Ta R.ulGD Nsws. Page 19
~ - •• ' .;,,
~ : !
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drink tap beer" ..u
w .. :
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St.JnclarJ &
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BEFORE TRUSTING YOUR FUTURE
TO ANY COMP~ ASK FOR
SOME LETTERS OF REFERENCE.
'7°ou put more th1m just your sa\'iogs
.I. into a retirement comp.1ny. You put
in your trust and ho~s for the future,
too. So before you choofe one, a~k '!.omc
qne5lion~. How st3ble is the comp.,ny1
How s.ol,d are its invc.stmrnts? I Iv\, !,uund
i~ irs o,·crall financial he1lth?
A good pla"c to start looking for answ~rs
is in the r"atings ofindependtnl ,:ma)ysts.
Thru comp.:,ni~:s, all widely recogniz.t:d
re.sources for- finding out how str"ong a
f11.incial sen,ices company really i,;, ga\'e
TIAA their top grade.
tNntEFINALANALYS!S, TIAA
IS LE1TER·PER•·ECT.
Tl.\.-\ret:cin:d,\+ frc,mA.J\\ Ot .. stCo.,
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from .\\nmk's lnve:;tons Ser, ice. The5t'
r.1,ings ren:ct Tl.\,\ 's rcli:ihlt.~ cl.-timYP,.lJ ing
a.:,ilit.):, exception;tl frnam. ial ~1reng1h,
supf'riur inH·stment performant.·4!'. an<l low
e"'pcnsu. \V1th itsguaf:t11lred rateol'return
and opportunity fordiv1d~nds. (l:\A i!\
one ofle~s than ten companie~. out of
• Ensuring the: future
for those: who shape: it:"
2,200 nationwidt. th:u received these
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CREF. FOUR ~!ORE LETTERS
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For further gr0\'1."th potential and di .... ers.i•
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Tog,thcr. TIAA and CREF form 1he
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with over $9.'l billion in asset~ and more
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CLASSIFIED .ADVERTISING
CLUBEVENTS I ,I -·FO·R-SA·L·E_ .. , I MISCELLANEOUS'
The Accoonting Club pre· Applcllccomputerl A great GentlyusedboolcsatTbeOld
sents "Jobs in Accounting - bargain - monitor, keyboard. Book Comer, 312-6th St.
TbeBottomLine,"Financial bra.ndnewDolmatrixprinter, (Racine). Mon.-Fri.11-6,&
ACllOWlting,Part2. Speaker: lots of software. Make an Sal 10-5.
AIEbertfn:mModine. Union offer!! 654-0095 after
207 Wed., Oct. 30 at noon. 5:00pm. Wanted to buy!! Jazz: Appreciation
Jazz: Classics casParkside
Philosophical So- seaes. 633-1799.
ciety is offering a talk by
ProlCSSIX' John Longcway on
"Buddhist Anti-realism,"
0cL 29(Tuesday) ll 3:30 pm
in CART 134. Discussion to
follow.
I HELP WANTED I
Alaskasummcremployment I
• fisheries. Earn $5,000+/
PERSONALS
mooth. Fn:ie 111UUp011Ation! FiFi. •. lsyourfrogsingingor •
Room&Boardl Om-8,000 isthatyou? Is3Ctheplaceto
openings. No experience be? How about that S.S.C,.
necessary. Male and female, lets make it official hum,
Aspen/ Snowmass SID Trip.
Januuy 4 - 12, 1992, price
$379, includes tramponatioo.
InflllllllltiooalmeetingWcd.,
Oct. 30, at 12 noon, Union
Square.
Paricz · YOIIS Francais? Join
• the Fmldl Cub l'OUDd table
disc:ussion groups. Meets
Molldays, CART 136, 12
nooo.. Open to faculty &
ltlldenlS · Naas ParlllllS!
The Catholic Student Club
invites e,,uyooe to come 10
mass every Suday night at
8:00pm in Union 207.
Get the early start that is
ncressuy Foremployment
piogta41 call Student Employment
Services at 1-206-
545-4155 CXL81.
Math tutor fur 3nl gnider.
Must have own transporta·
tion. Racine location - call
coocerning pay and times,
Aftcc 6:00pm.
Free spring break trips to
students or student organizations
promoting our spring
brealt packog,,,. Good pay
and fun. Call CMI. 1-800-
423-5264.
~ I FOJt RENT I Earn $2000 + free spring
,-••••••• brealttripsl NorthAmerica's
Roommate wanted. $220 I #1 student tour operator
month,notincludingutilitics. scekin& motivated students,
Master bedroom, 1/2 bath- cqaniwions, fralcrnities and
room. Lc,cated 5 minutes sororities as campus rcprcfromParlcside.
Non-smoker, sentatives promoting
female swdcnt preferred. Cancun, Bahamas, Dayiona
Call aftu 6pm. 554-1816. and Panama City! Call 1-
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. FORSALE I I LOST & FOUND I
Exercise bike - $35, Roll-a- •
way bed · $20. Call a&r Lost: black onyx ring with
3:30 pm, 595-2385. two small diamonds. lf
found, please return it at The
Ranger News office, WI.LC
D-139c.
umm, lllllll1, umm. ..
Oai · Nice Gludius Maximus
you got going for ya! •
Mike?
Chester • How's Phil and
Bury? We want to be molested!
Myron, congratulations on
"corning out of the closeL"
Hope your roommates in 3H
and Chris will not be too
uncomfortablewithyournew
life style. • Y .LB.
Milteoont: ofthemen'snight
ouL You ought to have your
owncolumn - gossip.gossip,
aossip. Gunny & Jcrsy.
John Hagie - quit drawing
pictures of my one and only,
and never mind about the hot
cocoa!! Too bad we can• t sll
be romantics - eh?!
At1CntionLaveme&Shirlcy:
Thanks for your concern in
our baskctballru:ord. Maybe
youcancomedownandcheer
us on. The Banger Boyz in
IA.
PERSONALS · I I PERSONALS }
Terri Fortney: Congratula•
lions on your recent engagemenL
Carat cake will never
taste the same to you, again!
The Ranger News Staff,
Don't be that way. Be like
what? Be a complete and
utterdragandbringthewhole
world down!
Melissa - Happy Birthday!
Are we making 3C the
"happening place" IOOight?
Have a great day! Happy
Binhday to me, tool
Oieri - I'm in the market for
aLazySusan. Doyoolcnow
where I can pick one up? GMan.
Dave Doherty: Snap your
fingers and the women flock
to you. It's IOO bad that they
can't handle a man like you.
Maybe you could give guys
like Mike Paupore $Ol'.DC advice
on "wodcing the floor"
in public.
Happy Binhday Dearest
"KAJ", Hope this weekend
turns out better than last
weekend. LoveAlways, S.S.
Mikey, Bike. "Michael" hey
• whatever it takes to get your
attention I Long time no see. ..
Happy Birthday, Emily!
From your pals • Pat. Tom,
~bby and Shortie.
Bryan, I'll always be gray!
MilcePapooyousbouldwear
a skirt. You gossip like a
skirt! You are pw and try 10
show your alligiCO<:c to her
by telling bee.
Happy Binhdays!I Melba
andTmL Make3Cllappea.
ingplacc. 1-eyoarlllOlllia,
Anonymous Babe in Bio, ru
give you $0tnething dm Will
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Mike Paupore: it'aapiciae
ofavampirccanyinaabali
bag. No-it'sagboll-ia'111
white. Iswearit..._'16-
when I tooktl-pbnl Cal
Guiness, Mikell
Poolcie - Happy 1 Ill ,-
anniversary. Ya.'11 die
greatest! 1 lo¥I JOI ilmenselyl
LoYe,fal!IJ,
Marcus, I pea 1111 DID
reallyshowcduswllll••
made ofl Boy • 1lo -,
punches hard!
Hey T.J. Oood lact tm
weekend. Come ... •
new "miss snowflalrll" • T.G.
andD.B.
Dear Michael Diellrid ·
Happy 2 ycan 7 .......
October 24th. LAM, 1)111.
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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 9, October 24, 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
1991-10-24
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
harassment
housing
political science
union square
united council (UC)
wingspread
writing center
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c338ac8f61383989eac0a8bf29692993.pdf
764761c6e5f072cff1356be684e5ab9d
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 8
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Russian economist speaks on global issues, Women's rights
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Volume
20,
Issue'S
UniVerSity
of W'.sconsin-Parkside
Russian economist speaks on global issues, women's rights.
By
Latesba
N.
Jude
News
EdItor
00
Monday,
October 14,
a
labor
cconanist from die Soviet
Union,
Zoya
Khotkina
spoke
on
the
progress
of women's rights in
Russia.
and throughout die wodd.
Khotkina
is
a
senior
research
fellow
at die Center for
Gender
SlUdies
in Moscow. She has
pub-
lished
mOle than
30
articles on
wanenanddleeconomy,business-
women and management, and die
socio«onomicand psychological
impact
of
work.
Khotkina graduated from
Moscow State Univesity with
a
Bachelordegreeinbistayandpsy_
chology. She is a candidate of
sciences in
economics.
Khotkina
and a UW·Parkside
faculty panel discussed "Global
Issues
and Women's Rights" dur-
ingapublic forum held in
die
Union
Cinema.
The
lecture on "Global
Issues
and Women's Rights" was spon-
sored by the UW -Parkside
Women'sSlUdiesandIntemalional
Studies programs and the UW
Visiting Georgians present panel discussion
by
Gwen
Heller
MaDaglng EdItor
The seemingly insurmount-
able
problems of
famine,
ethnic
unrest,
and economic and polilical
upheaval
were
die
focus of a panel
discussion this week which was
flJlOIISDIed
by die
Cub
for Intema-
lional
Affairs
and die Center for
1nlematiooal
Studies, and featured
Ibe
visiting Soviet
Georgian
del-
egaIion.
00
Tuesday,
October 14, six
facu1Iy
members and studentlead-
50
50
60
20
- 1l=[.:...;__
-l!::::;::=
., 0 ...
ersofdleGeagianTechnica1Uni-
versity
presented
their views
on
die
current challenges facing die
newly
independent
Republic of
Gecqia.
The visiron
have
been
guests
of UW
-Padcside
students
and faculty since OcIOber
4
when
dley arrived
from
1biIisi,dlecapi-
tal
of
die
Republic of Georgia.
The
panel
COIL'listed
ofProfes-
sor Tamaz Ba1sjkadze, Vice
Chan-
celIor of
die
Georgian
Technical
University; Professor George
Twkiya,
-Dean
of Faculty of Man-
Yes·
No
Ai'
-
agement; Dr. Teodor G. Meladze,
Professor of Civil Engineering;
Marmuka
G.
Katsitadze,
President
of Civil Engineering; Zaza
KandeIa1d,
Chairman
of Students'
Union Execulive Contmiuee; and
Alexander L.lakobashvili, student
of
Civil
Engineering.
Nearly 100
people
lIIleIlded
die
event which
took
place in
die
Union Cinema, and
was
moder·
ated
by Dr.
Gerald Greenfield,
pr0-
fessor ofhistory and
advisor
10
the
Contiaued
011
Page
5
System Women's StudiesConsor-
Iium.
Professor Carol Lee Saffioci·
Hugloes is
die
chailperson of die
UWSystem'sWomenSlUdiesCon-
sorIium. Saffioli-Hughes helped
organize
die
visit of ten female
schoJarsfrom
die
SovietUnionwho
are
visiting Wisconsin for a two-
week
period
10
examine
American
Women's Studies programs
as
modelsfordledevelopmentofsimi·
tar
ones
in the USSR.
"We
worked
for a whole year
and we
still
wen:n't
sun:
if
they
were
conIing.
We
had
llOI1Ie
con-
cerns
that the
government
was
not
going
10
let them' come," said
Saffioli-Hughes.
The
modelaIOr
for the panel
was
Lama
Gellolt,
of die
history
depertment.
The faculty paneJiSlS
wen:lanaRalrow,comm"njntljon;
Farida
Kahn,
economics; Steve
Meyer,
history;
Anne Statham,
so-
ciology;
and
Veni Kolb, chernb·
11)'.
The responden
IS
for the
of
the
Padcside
Union. and Jeff
Wade,
Din:c1Ol'
of Food Service
forProfessionalFoOdServiceMan-
agemenL
All
interested students were
invited,andllllindanceforthe
besr·
ing numbered
30.
The
forum began wilh a few
statemenlS
from
Wade,
llOI1IC
in·
formative
background
on
the food
service.
"We
an:
a
conlrlicted
food service.
.. Zoy8
KIIot1dD8
eveningwereHemaRao,business;
Oliver Hayward,hisloty;CaroILee
SaffioIi·Hughes,
English;
Gerald
o-nfieId,
internaIioDa1
studies. -
The
trans1aIOr
for the
panel
was
Irene
Licunan.
.
Each
panelist
had. short lime
10
describe
their own
reaean:h
and
COIItiaued
011
PII...
Complaints constitute food service forum ,
and we h8ve an off-campus com-
pany (Professional Food
Service
Management, or PPM) who
pr0-
vides
die
management of
our
0p-
eration."
William Niebuhr
went
on
10
explain that they
an:
not allowed
10 -
have a conuact
that
makes
profits
by asudden
incn:ase
in
¢ces.
The
service
mUSl
shan:
with
die
school
aIIofdlelaborcostsinn:garda with
COIItiDued on Pllge 5
By
Erica
Sandia
News
Writer
Recentgrievances among stu-
dentsaboutdle UW-ParksideFood
Service
resulted
in
a
forum spon-
SOIedbytheUW-ParksideStudent
Government Associalion (psGA)
held on Monday, OclOber 14.
,Then:asonforthehearingwas
anincreasednumberofcomplaints
from
students
with
differing
res·
sons why
the
food
service
was not
working
as
it
should
be.
The
discussion during
the
fo-
rum
ranged from subjects such
as
pricing,
10
poor customerrelalions
and
general
food
service.
After
die
initial
deliberation.
the
Ooor
was
turned over
10
the
students, who wen:
able
10
ques-
lion the panel about
their
own per-
sonal
coniplaints.
The
panel
consisted
of Gaty
Grace,AssislantChancellorofSbl.
dent
Affairs;
Steve Mclaughlin,
Dean
of Students; Ken Schuh,
PSGAPresident;
Walley Wargo1et,
PSGA
Vice-President and Chair-
man
of the
Padcside
Union
Advi-
sory
Board Food Service Subcom·
mince;
William Niebuhr,
Din:ctor
Deli worker explains
fO<?d
service
By
Dan Chiappetta
is
provided
by
Professional
Food
Edltor·in-Chlef
Management
(PfM)
which
is
10- "
Highfoodpriceshavealways
catedinUvonia,MicIiigan. UW-
been a pob1em
at
UW
·Pattside,
Plubide has a five
year
conuaet
but it
has
neVC{caused so much wilh PPM, who
takes
can:
of:
all
commotion
as
it's caused this
so-
UW·Plubide's
food
servIee.
mester, To
IIy
10 clear
up
llOI1Ie
According
10
Jones.
every
confusion, Karen Jones, who five years, UW-ParJr:sideaSks 10
works
iii
die
Union
Deli,
and
is
receive
bids
from
foodilC'nitc
die
Teamsters Union
Local
43 .
compeniesallowrdlecounll)'l0
steward in which
she
reptesents provide its food scmce. UW·
the UW-Paltside·s Food Servire Plubide
chooses
the
lowest
bid.
epIl1toy~,
spoke
10
The Rang;:r
Jooes
further
expbinerdlha(
News.
.
1
UW·Parksi.cic's fuoctse~icc
UW-Pa1bl$:'s
food
$Cfvice _
C~oa~~
I
I
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 8, October 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
1991-10-17
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
ethnic studies
food service
georgia
housing
psychology club
rape awareness week
russia
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ed6064d8960ca36cdad0e6b953946b34.pdf
4381c3f1b1a7bbd7c70d4565b46d62f5
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 7
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
UW-Parkside Administration ignores faculty voices
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
OW-Parkside Administration ignores faculty voices
By Latesha N. Jude
News Editor
"Most faculty members feel
that in some areas of the institution
·lbatdeal specifically with academic
maum, their voice is not being
beard by some of the administram.
This is causing areal concern
on the part of the faculty," said
ArtblD' Dudycha. Univmity Committee
cbairpetSon.
1be University Committee
senesm the Executive Committee
of the Faculty Senate and supervises
the faculty govemance system.
Dudycha gave several examples
of the faculty feeling that
they donotbaveanadequatesay in
the decision making pocess including
dealings with the Saturday
Semon, the deletion of the EngineeringTecbProgramandthepoliciesof
theAcademic ActionsCommiaee.
Dudycha explained that the
"Saturday Session" is currently
being proPQSCd to be offered to
students who have completed 60
credits. 1be University offers certain
courses on Friday evenings
and all day Saturday from 9 a.m. to
Sp.m.
For example, an English
course is in session every other
weekendinaneigbtweekperiodof
lime.
'The problem in part with the
Saturday Session is that there have
been three different groups involved
in the planning of Saturday
Session. Somefacultyandstaff felt
that they were not approaching the
Saturday Session in a way that will
assure the quality of the program,
and therefore the program is not
likely to be successful," Dudycha
said.
"At first there was a proposal
to have the program staffed with
adjuncts (non-faculty instructors),
and now there is a decision to have
some members of the faculty teach
it. Now there is less conc:em about
the program," Dudycha said
Dudycha explained another
problem that deals with the Engineering
Tech Program.
Wbennewprogramsareadded
or deleted they have to go through
the faculty and then to the administration
for appoval.
Dudycha explained that the
engineeringdepamnent attempted
to develop a regular program and
to get away from the Engineering
Tech Program. The faculty was
supposed to review the program.
New Smoking Policy-Are you in favor of it?
YN
40.57%
- No - More smoking areas
are needed. 16.980/o
but the Adminislration made the
decision to eliminate the program
prior to receiving lheconsentof the
Faculty Senate.
Dudycha explained that this
"Faculty members feel
that. .. tlieir voice is not
being heard by some of
the aaministrators."
Art Dudycha
Ullivmity Committee c:bairpenm
"I take their opinions
and their advice into
consideration. But · I ,,
make thedecisions;Iam
responsible for making
the m. " Sheila Kaplan
UW-Pubide'1 Cumc:cDor
process does not happen in all cases,
but only in a few cases where the
decision does not lake the proper
route. Each case differs with dif.
famt typeS of dccisiom, depending
on the program.
. The Engineering Tech Program
is oriented toward bands OD
application. It will prepare stu-
Continued oa Paae 5
Change in English progratn proposed
By Erica Sanchez
News Writer
Alrerations to the current English
department curriculum are
being proposed by the Geneml
Education Task Foo:e. A possible
change in the genmd education
requirements could alter UWPartside
in semesters to come.
The English program, as it
presently stands, teaches Sbldents
through its different COID'SC lewis
the fundamentaJs of literature and
composiuon.1beresearchrequirement
is then fulfilled by completing
a paper on the topic of one's
choice in English 102 or (if one
tested out of English 101) out of
class through pennission of the
Dean.
The organi7.ation of the English
requisites was set up to preserve
the qualityof the undergraduateexperience,
and the English 102
class was created to show the importance
of collegiate research.
However, daen, is some debate
about the SIUdents' benefits
from theEnglishrequirements. The
researchpaperbasbecomeacomse
that students simply slriw to complete.
AccoldingtoProfessorCarol
Lee Saffioti-Hughes. certain concerns
haw risen that ethics, cultural
diversity, values, history, and
technology areexarnplesof thetopics
that are not being cowred and
researched to the satisfaction of the
Continued on Page 2
Georgian students enjoy stay at UW-Parkside
By Daniele Chiappetta
Edl1or-ln-Cbief
1bree students and three faculty
members from Georgian Technical
Uniwrsity in The Republic
ofOeorgiaarrivedatUW-Parkside
on Octobez 4 to take part in a UWParkside/
GTIJ Exchange Agreement
designed to encourage Sbl·
dent-faculty exchanges and joint
research projects between specialists
at the two universities.
Alexander Iakobashvili,
Mamuka Katsitadze, and Zaza
Kandelaki, are visiting students
from oro who are all interested
in learning about the various programsofferedat
UW-Pmtsidesucb
• the ecmcation program. science
Coadmled on Pqe 2
....,.N_,,_.,,_,._.
Soviet Gecq1aa nc1eats Alauder IaoballlYIII, Maaua
Kaasitadle, lad Zua Kadelai DJoJ tlleir ay Ill IJW•Parulde. .
• • t t , • ,1 .. • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • I
English program
CGlltiued fnllll Page 1
General F.ducadona1 Task Forte. ·••
The Task Forte is the commitee
dial is in charge of the educalional I
balance in UW-Pmtside's depst- t
mcnll.
In fact. the overall opinion is
to .. alt« die requirements 90 that
the stills would be redistributed
ovt.r the counes and die Bfflllh of
Knowledge (BOK). The result
would be a DKR concise BOK
requirement that would also allow
tbeSIUdellls111CRfreccbnofcboice
in coune selection."
English professor Walt
Glaffin, stared recently that the ,
entire proposal was a complex and
tmchy subject. .. If the univasity
decides to make the research paper ·- ~--
a requirement for all students, it Carol Lee Saffloti-Hugbes
sbouJd be thoroughly debalccl by
die F.nglisb faculty before the proposal
is openly discussed. It is not
a simple yes 01' DO question, and it
should ddinitely be talked about
before any further mrements n
made about die proposal."
ArtDudycha. a UW-Paltsidc
Busines.1profcsaor andco-cbairof
llw! c:omrnince that is submiaing
die p-oposal. said that the major
change thatmightoccuris that''tbe
Library Skills requirement will be
relegated to English 101, while die
~h paper(s) will be migned
to the student's major department
This move will not only hnpove
upon the knowledge of the student
in his/her field, but it will cause a
more imporlant focus cm die research
paper requirement"
..
DancewithDICKHOLIDAY &THEBAMBOOGANo
at 9pm, Dining Room, $2 UW-Parkside students and
$4 guests (PAB/HC)
Faculty-Student Soccer game at_ Noon, HOME~OM.
ING GAME-Rangers vs Xavier at 1 :30pm, Tailgate
Party during and after the game, 3-5pm live entertainment
by WORLD ROOTS band
Listen to musician Carl Rosen at 9pm, Dining Room,
Free (PAB)
"Recruitment and Retention" VIP Lecture at Noon, Union
106, Free (SAO) Film: "Easy Rider" at 7pm, Union
Cinema, $1 students and $2 guests (PAB/PASA)
Rape Awareness Week
Soviet Georgians impressed with UW-Parkside
Continued from Page 1
programs, and the various clubs
andactivitiesat UW-Parkside. The
GTU visiting faculty members are
ProfessorTamazBatsikadze, Vice
Chancellor of GTU; Professor
GeargeTurtya, Dean of Faculty of
Management-Business and Management
Program Development
and Dr. Teodor G. Meladl.e, Professor
of GTU, Civil Engineering.
.. We are especially interested
in learning about student life," said
lakobubvili, 23, a civil engineering
student at GTU.
Kandelaki, 25. is the chairperson
of GTU's Student Union ExecutiveCommitteeandKatsitadze,
24, is the president of GTU•s Students
Society.
The visiting students fek very
welcomed as they arrived at UW.
Parkside. "The American people
arc so warm and beautiful." said
lakobuhvili. ..We are becoming
richer, we have made many new
friends."
"This is a very good university;
students arc vecy willing to
help." am Kandelaki.
''They are very comfonable
here and are enjoying their stay,"
said Ken Schuh, president of UW •
Parkside Student Government As·
sociation. Schuh is also hosting a
visiting GTU student "They have
many questions, and we are learning
a lot.,.
The visiting Gru students and
faculty members will be holding a
presentation on October 15, at 7
p.m. in the Union Cinema to discuss
issues such as ethnic fighting,
the collapse of the Soviet Union,
and the probable independence of
its various republics.
''The Republic of Georgia is
politically unstable." said
Katsitadze. "Political situations
are difficult in The Republic of
Georgia. There are many possibilities
to become politically stable.
We are optimistic that The Republic
of Georgia will take an active
part in the world economy."
The six-member delegation
will be spending the majority of
their time at UW-Parbide. The
visiting students are staying at uw.
Parbide's Residence Halls Complex
while GTU faculty membm
are being hosted by UW-Parbile
faculty and adminislnlion. '111c
Georgians will be Slaying in Wisconsin
until October 18.
During thei.r stay they will Yisit
classes at UW-Parbide, lakeatoll
of the campus, aaend a UW-System
BoardofRegentsmeeling, vs
UW-Madison and UW-Milwll·
tee, auend a UW-Madiloo fm·
ball game, and rake I tour dOli·
cago.
OTU is located in lbeRepublic
of Georgia in the SCMball Soviet
Union between the Black and
Caspian Seas. The univmil)', wilb
an enrollment of 15,000, is in Ibo
center of the republic capital rl
Thilisi.
The visiting GTU studenll lrlll
faculty memberl wl blhalllll
a presentationon0cloblr15,i
7:00 p.m. In uw.,,._.,
LmnCilemadlcUllkl.,..
such as ettnc ~ IIICDllapse
of the &Met~the
probable ~idlpiirdllll d
Its various,. ..
~=-..:..10.;,_,1_99_l _ ___, ______ ---...:. _ _:C::a::m~p~u::s~N~e~w~s:_ ________ -:--_:T~HE~RANG=:::u~N.::E=WS:!.'.,Pag~e3
Special Report: How safe is OW-Parkside Housing?
£,dilOr's Note: This is the seCOlld ill ra!berthanalone,andsecmingcars
astriU of tlvte articles 011 housiltg in the parking lots."
"I think the housing office is
By Latesha N. Jude relatively safe. Most of the crimes
NeWII Editor that occur are crimes of opponu-
"Jf youn:moveallof thepeople nity, such as someone stealing a
from the t,uilding then the building padting permit ~ause the winwoo)
d be safe. but once you add dows were down," said
people. tbebuilding isas safe as the Mclaughlin.
people arc," said Steve Wallner, "Dilling the summer, the win-
Assisl&Dt DirectOr of Residence dows on the ground level had been
"Ir people pay attention to each
. other,andrespectone another, then
the dorms will bean inspiring place
ID live."
Steve Wallner
Life. adjusted. Theyhadbeenlatchedso
"People don't take into con- that a person cannot fit all the way
sideralion other people's back- in," added Wallner.
groundsandfeelings. Andifpeople "Sometimes I see problems
pay aaention to each other, and where an apartment is hosting a
''We are always looking for
ways to secure the facility .• "
Steve McLaughlin
Dean« Studcnl Life
re.,pectoncanodler, then thedonns party and.there is an invitation for
will be an impiring place to live," everyone to come in. Guffls bring Wallner is not concerned with the safest campus I have ever been
said Wallner. guests.and then you would have an the core building hours, but he is to. Heel that the more people you
Studenls who reside in hous- open invitation fcrpeople who you concerned with the number of stu- addtoacity,crime~. where
ingmusuanembertbatifyouleave don't know to come into your dentswhowaltaroundcampusby assmallercitieshavealowercrime
yourdooropea,dlensomeonewill dorm," said Wallner. themselves. rate," added Wallner.
come in; if you leave your front Thedonnitoriesareconttolled "I don't think people should Wallner explained that there
window open, someone will come by the students, but the core build- be roaming around by themselves. are some complaints about the
in. And if you leave your patio ing and Housing office are regu- The core building is open at night, lights not working between the
doer open. dial is an invitation for lated by the housing officials. and not that I don't think that it is dormitories and the main building,
someone ID come in. "'1'heze is nowhere in housing safe to go there by yourself, but but the physical plant took care of
Steve Md anghlin, Dean of where buildings are open for 24 there is always a chance of some,. the problem.
Students, said .. I think housing is hours. There are some times when thing that could happen," said "If people have ideas on bow
safe, bul there are a lot of things the office is not staffed, but the Wallner. to make this campus safe. they
residents need ID do, such as lock- core building is open," said •1n comparing our campus to sboukl come in and let us know, ..
ingdocn,goingplaceswilhfrieods Wallner. other campuses. UW-Parbide is said Wallner.
Professor Joseph Gemin honored for teaching excellence .
.---------------:--- ----· schoolwouldbeluckylOhavebim." IO life. I try IO, and often fail, go
lty Gwen He~r When asked to list what he into the classroom with somedling
Maup11 F..ditor considered the atttibutes of an ex- important to say that will relare to
Dr. Josepi Ganin, fonnerly a
professor of communication at
UW-Pmbide, was honored last
month with the university's Stella
C. Gray Award for Te.aching Excellenceduringthe
19<)().91 school
year. Dr. Carl Lindner of the English
department was the other recipient
Gemin bas taken a professorship
at the University of Wisconsin-
Oshkosh where he is teaching
speech communication this semesta.
There was some confusion
among smne of his students during
the spring semester about why
Gemin was leaving OW-Parkside.
"There isa misconception that
I left because of some political
reason, but that is not true. It was
totally my own fault I had originally
assured the UW-Parkside
people that I would get my PhD,
but the dissertation went on the
~ burner while I concentrated
on my teaching duties and there
comes a time when you don't get
any m<ie chances. I did eventually
finish it, but by then it was too late.
I cbi't have any bitter feelings
toward the university or the comDlllDicalion
departmenL They did
ceptional educator, Gemin re- lifeexperiences. Lee'Ibayeronce
sponded. "Alotofthisldon'tknow. gave me a p~ of advice that
- However, one thing comes across changed my awtude toward_ r.eac_b· .
among previous winners of the ing. He said, 'If you think its
award. They are not pretentious, borin~ ~n.:hy the hell are you
Joseph Gemin
the right thing. The university was
right to get rid of~·" .
Gemin was qwck to point out
the finer points of the uw-~side
facilities as be reflected on his
career at the university•
''The uw-Parkside Commu-
. nication Department bas a mlliant
program with an intellectual aspect
that really challenges the stu·
dents." be said.
"I wish I was still wodcing
"th Lee Thayer (UW-Parkside
;of essor of communication)
whom I respect very much. Any
pompous or all-knowing." teaching it?
"The~ are people who care According to senior Judy
about the students and welcome Bostetter, Gemin's lectures are
different opinions. They make the anything ~t~g. ''I found them
students feel relaxed and don't in- to be mott~tmg. and I looked fortimidate
them. The former win· ward to gomg to class .. Students
ners are intense people who don •t could really relate to his style of
walk into the classroom and take it teaching." .
:;th aen dtheydon'tconfusepeople "Purpose is the most unpor- sake of their egos." tant ~g- to ~ students on to
"But I don't think lbere is one leanung. There is a fallacy that
tactic like using audio-visual aids stude?tsarej~thereforagrade,"
or moving yom hands a lot" explained Gemm.
Gemin'sstudentshavenotfor- "Educators need to_ challenge
gotten this soft-spoken Welshman them. I hate _to ~ mstructors
who combined humor with the treat students like kids ~ use
1 • process. trivial exercises that waste UJne. It
earr"uPnrgo fessor Gemin was one of i·s u· nponant to be willing" to. ask
thebestprofessmlhaveeverhad," other professors what WOlks JD the
said senior Georgette Sampson. classroom and to learn from each
''There was a mutual respect Iu..v. u-.u&K.aa• •"
tween bis students and him. It was Humble in bis acceptance of
obvious he enjoyed teaching." the award, Gemin remarked, "Stu-
Gemin admiuedthatbis teacb- denis are paying custornerS who
ing style is something he works pay for us to do the research and
bard to perfect. "I question bow teach. Itshouldbearealpriorityto
does what I'm talking about apply want the best."
"It is impmtant to continue to
educate students on safety issues.
Students should report suspicious
behavior, such as a suspicious car
in the parking lot, to someone in
authority. Students should also take
some initiative to call and let someone
in a position in authority. Students
sbould also haveaNeighbor•
hood Watch Prognln to reinforce
the need to be alert, and to remind
studenls to protect their valuables
and tbemsel\'el. We are always
looking for ways ID secure die facility
," said McLanghlio.
Russian . economist to
speak at UW-Parkside
A Jab<r economist from the
Soviet Union will discuss the
pn>gre§Of women'srigbtsin Russia
and throughout the world during
a free, public lecture at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Monday October 14.
Z.Oya Khotldna, a senior research
fellow· at the Center for
Gender Studies in Moscow, will
discuss "Global Issues. and
Women's Rights: A Cross-culture
Perspective" at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union Cinema, located at the north
end of the main campus complex;.
The lecture is sponsored by uw.
Parkside's Women's Studies programs
and the UW-S ystem • s
Women's Studies Consortium.
Independence of Soviet
Georgia focus of lecture
Ethnic fighting, the collapse
of the Soviet Union and the probable
independence of its various
republics will be discussed by students
and administrators from the
Georgian Technical University
during a free presentation at the
University of Wisconsin Parkside
Tuesday, Octobet 1S,at 7pm in the
Union Cinema.
TD RANGa Nns, Page 4
Phy-Ed building expansion raises questions
ByF.ricaSadel
NewsWrlter
Tbem:entdecision IOexpand
the Physical F.ducation building is
. just in the early plmniDg .....
but alleady bas become a controversialissucamongconcemcdfaculty
and studenlS.
The basic idea is IO crcale a
200- meta running track. expand
the ioadeqnate locker room facilities.
and add Olber necessary adlledc
and wonDUl rooms. These
addilions will provide easier and
moreaccessibleareaswbaepeople
c:an train in comfmt.
UW-PartsideStudentGovemmcnt
Association President Ken
Sclmb said. 'nc idea is Slill in the
v«yearly stagcs,andc:oukl still be
prevented from occwdng duough
the ~ legislabJIP. and UW-Systan.
Our facility t however, is the
smallest l)f all the UW physical
education facilities. ..
UW-Parbidc's Athletic Department
expecas Sbldens to conlribute
lSt, of the tol8l cost of
CODSlrUCtioD from segregated fees.
which is a ponion of tuition allocated
by the SeRrcated Univenity
Fees Allocations Committee
(SUFAC), a PSGA committee.
SUFAC bas not discussed this
mauer dlorougbly, but Ibey have
die option to provide any amount
of funds.
If the cost of the expansion is
allowed 10 continue widl the anticipated
cost d $3 minim, the
cost to the studenlS will amount to
$450,000. This will leSlllt in yet
anoda increase in tuition cost.,.
PSGA Senator Bill Homer
Rmcgu Ntw1 pltoto by Slllllli Back.
Physical F.ducation buildiq
stated in a recent interview that.
"Personally, in view of the drastic
cuts in educalional programs statewide.
I find t•.is orooosal unrealistic
in its present form. Students
must be considaed in all planning
and future proposals."
According to PSGA Senator
Tobin Lindblom , die lSt, student
cost shouJd go before SUFAC and
be voted on. "Students should
have the vote because it's such a
large amount of money."
But, there is a positive attitude
in motion around the campus m
well. Gary Goelz, assistant Cllancellorof
Admmisua&iveandFasc;d
Affairs, says that the expansion
would be "marvelous, terrific, and
I suppcn it in every way. The
building lacks adequate space to
bold all of the activities that happen
within iL It WU cut in half
from the start by the governor's
policies, so I believe tJie proposed
expansion is a marvelous idea."
All in all the entire operation
will take some time, between discussions
and timely progress. If
the idea~ the result will be a
new, ~ physical education
departmenL If not. the result
will be the same department
we have always used.
October 10, 1991
Park~ide Volunteer Program
Community Service Announcements
-
FUNDRAISER MANAGER FOR AMERICAN
HEART ASSOCIATION. Sales/marketing and managerial
skills helpful while developing and managing one
local fundraising campaign. Can work from own home.
Approximately 2-3 hours weekly. Very flexible.
OFFICE HELPER FOR HOMELESS SHELTER.
Answer door, intercom. At Kenosha shelter help residents
with phone calls and questions. Help make up and
clean rooms. Must be patient and compassionate toward
homeless people. Flexible day and hours.
BIG SISTERS OF GREATER RACINE INVITES
YOU TO VOLUNTEER. Be a friend to a young girl
between ages 6 and 16. Plan weekly activities. Volunteer
must be mature, understanding, non-judgemental
and have a desire to help someone. Needs over 30
volunteers who can commit to a minimum of one year.
NEWSLETIER EDITOR/PUBLIC RELATIONS/
MARKETING for the Racine Council on Alcohol and
Other Drug Abuse. Assist in preparation and distribution
of newsletter, coordinate the annual poster contest
and assist in the development of new brochures. Good
writing skills and typing skills required.
Contact Carol in the Career Center
WLLC-D175 or call 595-2011
Smoke-free American society sought by former tobacco heir
by Brian Matsen
Featare Writer
Henty Fonda. Lucille Bin,
Sammy Davis Jr., What did these
celebrities have in common? They
all died from smoking, along with
390,000 other smoking-related
deaths pei- year. One thousand of
these deaths are from second-band
snde. Did you know that there
are 43 chemicals in second-band
snde? Think about iL
If they would have beard
Palrick Reynolds' lecture on a
SDde-FrecAmericalastTuesday
night, theycouldhaveleamedlifesaYingtoowledge.
Butalas, it was
too lllfC.
Reynolds is thechaiJpersonof
the Foundadon for a Smote-Free
America. a group be founded in
1989 to fight smoking and to bring
about a sm•-rree society.
In 1986, Reynolds WM invited
to speak on bis fight for life in
Washington D.C., but be turned
the invilation down because be felt
tbatbewasn'tready. Allhougbbe
declined bis appearance in Wash.
D.C., bis next efforts paid off. On
CBS, with the help of the American
Lung Association, be prepared
and addressed a speech to American
viewers.
Reynolds' primary reason for
bis efforts, was the death of bis
falhaRJ.ReynoldsJr. inl964 from
emphysema. and bis grandfather
RJ. Reynolds Sr,. foundec of the
largest tobacco company in the
United States. A tobacco chewer,
hcdiedof panaeaaiccancerin 1918.
ResullS of Reynolds' actions,
caused his mnaining family embarrassment
and nervomness. He
was disinherited, but received a
$2.S million &rust fund from bis
grandmother. · Reynolds wu a
pack- a-day smoke.I', but after bis
shocking realization, be sold bis
RJ. Reynolds stock in 1988 and
quit smoking three years earlier.
Reynolds, co-author of The
Gilded Leaf: Triumph, Tngedy,
and Tobacco. The book details
three generations of the Reynolds
family and their tobacco fortune.
He was stunned to hear that
"smokingisachoice." He believes
that smoking is like heroin, and
dlatcigareuesare the "greatest lie".
Sixty percent of all smokers start
by age fourteen, and are addicted
(not by choice) by nineteen; 54
millionAmericansareaddicted per
year. One in ten starts smoking
before nineteen for the same reasons
why liUle Palrict did: to atlllet
girls. to rebel against parenlS,
to be cool. and the list goes on.
Continued on Page 5 Patrick Reynolds
cally
gethi
AND
----1-0,1991 . .... News ..... , . , • ..... .. , . •. .... .•• . • ...• ... ... ~ .R•A•N• Gf D ,N •s•w•s•, •P.a•g•e S'
summer school budget cuts
BJ LJalha N. Jude of Quantitalive Methods.
News F.ditor There are two basic options
'111c t]mW:rSity of WJSCODSin
s,-n reaD«Adon indicated that
each campus should cut the summer
scbOOl budget by approxi-
1J251D3Sti.
-nns ii a pst of the realloca-
!Ol uyiDg ID move resources to
- dial 8CC1D 10 be higher in
pxritJ Tbe8e reallocations are speciW in the budget document
as 1 _, C8ICh up, supply and
exprme.llldochercateg«ies," said
Atdmr Dudycha, Univmity Commillee
Cbairpersoo and Professor
for each campus. A campus could
either decrease the number of
course offerings, and maintain·the
same pay levels that have been
used in the pastforfaculty and Slaff
who teach summer school «maintain
the same level of course offerings
and reduce the amount of pay
for f~ulty and slaff who teach in
the summer.
Sheila Kaplan, UW-Parkside
Chancellor adds, "We can maintain
the current mtes of pay or
reduce the nwnbez of courses."
"'The summer school budget is
sepmated from the Jegular school
year. But UW-Parbide bas not
made a decision in this regwd.
OumcelbSheilaKaplanandaloog
wilh other chancellors from other
universities will be allowed to pay
f~ulty less than 1/9 in the swnmer,"
said Dudycha.
.. It doesn't help if we cut oar
course offerings. The decision is
to cut salaries or cut pay. It will be
-foolish for us to cut courses. so pay
readjustments can be made," said
Kaplan.
"The item is open for discussion,
and no final decision bas been
made," reiterated Kaplan.
PASA's goals include 60's revival
bJ Carol A. Smolinski
Feature Writer
Ahbougb the (,()'s may have
been. in many ways, a romantic
period cl dme for people of my
gmendoa. it wn't all bell-botms,
funi Hendrix. flowers in our
llairCl'pOleSt marcbes. . .really.
1be above is part of what UW •
Parkside Aduh Student Alliance
(PASA) will be explaining al the
up-aiming "'flO's Revival" which
isscbedult.d to lake place at the end
ofOclobcr.
1bis event is tailored specifically
in die hope of bringing together
non-lnditional students
AND tradioonal students
"StudenlS here at Pmkside and
mound die U.S. are what they are
aadirectlCSOlt of what happened
during die <,O's," PAS.A. PresideotBarbaraMessick
commented.
She continued, "History is
cummulative. But, the(,()' s was so
dramalic that its influence bas carried
through to today ...
One particular~ very important
milestone which bas helped to
cbqe the mind-set of the preKennedy
Em was the Women's
Movanent. Barbara adds, ''The
Women's Movement opened a
great dam of progessive thinking
which resulted in innumerablepositive
avenues of ~tion. I'm hereon
scholarship given to me by the
Machinists Local 1493 of
Burlington, WISCOllSin. F~ it.
back in the pre-Movement days
there weren 'tany femalelaborreps
and I wouldn't be here today if it
weren't for all those brave people
who kindled the fire back in the
early ro•s."
A main goal for P .A.S.A. this
semester. if not next, is to set up a
meeting to disc~ the feasibility
of sponsoring an Adult Student
Conference.
As the adult population grows,
needs grow. and they must be meL
Vice-PresidentGeneDesotellsaid,
"1beze are many students, especially
in the non-ttaditional group,
who have a real need for on-campus
extta added hours of Day Care
for their children.
UW-Parkside has a day care
but the hours are not broad enough.
We need evening day care, too.
And. hopefully it can be expanded
to accommodate parents so that
they may be able to add more study
time to their schedule by visiting
the campus library more often. To
f~ilitate this we are looking into
scheduling a meeting with a swe
representative to discuss the possibility
of having a state licensed
daycare."
PAS.A. is also very proud of
their newsletter and appreciates the
hard wort and assistance given to
them by Todd McCanhy. And.
loot in the Ranger for the weekly
installment of their column, "Pipeline"
This organi7.ation ·s ~ to be
beneficial for all students reflects
their concern for 01D' campus as a
whole. .
In every sense of the phrase, the
decade of the ro• s was a ttue "cata•
lyst for change".
It may have been volatile in
many ways but it charged a tremor
that will still be felt well after the
tum of the century.
By the way. in case you're wondering,
membersofP .A.S.A. don't
just sit around in their office listening
to Led 2.eppelin (X' reading the
poetry of Rod McKuen.
My advice is: Take a break
and get 10 know P.AS.A., what
they care about and all that they
stand for. You •u be glad you took
the time.
·Reynolds
Continued from Page 4
As he started his goal of a
Smoke-Free Ame.rica. he first tar•
geted the cigarette ads. "They're
getting away with murder!" remarkedReynolds.
Cigarette bulletin
boards are imposing health,
wealth, companionship, manhood. F . h d I • • acuity upset Wlt a · m1ms tra t·1 0 n . and other false images. With a focus on third-world countries,
- - f minorities, women, and children, Coatiaaed from Page 1 sions; I am responst'ble for making demic Actions hears the appeals O they produce a response that cigadents
fcw employment in a pratical them. Iconsiderthattobem~~ students when lhey have not met rette smoking is good. What
seuingmopposedtoresearchand Ultimately, I make the decisions tbes:=cem is with the Reynoldscanootundedand.iswhy
developmenL on a time line. I often hear~- AAC's rightful role die role, the someone would work to ruin
'1'bere bas been a lot of dis- plaints, but when the ~dl1!1e f~ultyplaysinthesedecisionsver- peoples' lives. "Why would you
CUSsion concerning the Engineer- comes, I m~ make a '!OC1S1on._ sus the adminis. tration," said want to be a heroin dealer?" re- ins Tech Program. When does the There ~ so~e concern _wilh marked Reynolds. Cigarettes are
facultyseoaJe~IUallyhaveavoice theAcadermcAcuonsCommittee. Dudycha. that there the most heavily advertised prodin
adding« deleting programs?," AAC, a committee who hears ~ Dudycha reiterated uct today ,spending $3,025 million
ated Dudycha appeals of studentsof theacademie are some other concerns of the fac.
In reply Chancellor Sheila policies that have been set Uf by ulty, but these are just a few of per~- you know that in third
Kaplan said, :In decision making, the Academic Policies Committee them~rtainly there has been an world countries, there are no relCCllsult
continually with the Uni- . (APC)andF~ultySenate. . on going dialogue between the quiredwaminglabelsonthepack-
Yasity Committee. I take their APC makesrecommendati<>n f~ulty and administration on.all of ages? This gives Amrrica a bad
Clpmians and their advice into con- to the Faculty Senate who ": these matters," said Dudycha. name. "Show the w9rld that
SMbation. But I make the deci· certainpoliciesandstandards.
Americacares, "remartsReynolds.
"This is one of the great ¢mes of
the 20th century," he continued.
In addition to this, he is trying
to raise cigarette taxes twenty-five
centsperpackandeducate lhedangenof
smoking. Reynolds wentfQ
New Y orkandWashington D.C. to
protest cigarette vending machines.
An example of why he wants vendors
to be outlawed, is the case of
Marcy, a nine year old girl who
bought cigarettes out of a vendor in ·
full view of many adults.
Since he started his campaign,
he has worked in support of smoking
ordinances, banning cigarette
sales to individuals under the age
of 21, and federal limitations of die
export and advertising of United
States tobacco brands abroad.
Patrick Reynolds said that
smoking brings about "Moral Outlaws,"
but said with a final remark,
"One day, we will have a smokefree
society."
....... . ..... "······-··• .. ~ ········••t••···· ··-••t•• ... ·······"'·
Tu llANGa Nns, Page 6 'News ·
N_ew Emergency phones make campus safer
•• ❖' -~.•
Ranger News pltoto by Miu PQfHIIIT~
New Emergency Phone
By Kevia Borchardt
NewsWriter
-At ilS March and April meetinp,
tbe Physical Planning and
· Devel~ Committee recogni7.
ed lhe problem of tbe out-dated
mdioemergencytelepbonesystem.
'Iberefore, tbe campus police
dming the put four weeks WldertooktbetastofinstaPingnewmore
user-frieodlyGai-umicemergeocy
. telephones. The campus police
received much assistance from ·
W'ISCOOSin Bell in bodi installing
and tesling the new phones.
1bese new phones are easier
to use than the old radio radio telephones
due to the advance of technology.
Unlike the old emergency
telephones which were opetated
like walkie-lalkies, in that you had
to press a button in order to talk or
listen. These new phones are activated
by just pressing a button.
They work like a normal telephone
which is an advantage that enables
the police to listen in after the button
was pushed so if lhe caller was
being attacked during the call, the
campus police would be able to
hear the screams respond to tbe
call
When each call is recorded.
the campus police can play back a
message they may or may not understand
the first time. Also it has
a tracing feature which allows the
campus police ~ know which
phone the call was coming from.
1bis is a good benefit to the caller
because if lhe calla was feeling ill
and be or she coPapses right after
button is pushed. a officer would
be dispatched to that phone. Also
at times when there is no one at the
campus police office the calls are
dispatched through to the shttiff' s
office, so it is a ttue twenty-four
hour emergency call service.
The six phones located in the
various parking ~ around campus
are clearly marked by signs
with big thirty by thirty inch signs
overhead that have a giant "E"
printed on them.
Theoldradiophoneshave been
used in the past for emergencies
varying from locking your keys in
the car, to needing a car jump, or
reporting a suspicious person wandering
around the parking lot
It is important to remember
that these phones are only to be
used for emergency purposes and
not tbe be used to pull pranks. If
someone,does use the phone for a
non-emergency call, the caller will
be be prosecuted.
Not only is it a aime to place
non-emergency calls on these
phones. but it is also important not
to tie up the line for non-emergency
calls.
October 10, 1991
Campus Child Care explores options
InconjunctionwithPASA, the
ChildCareCenterhasbeenexploring
child care options for schoolaged
children as well as for children
whose parents wish to participate
in various students activities.
Issues relating to program development
of some child care options
making them more intense to organize
than others.
Questions regarding licensing
issues have predominated discussions
on program developmenL
Answers are necessary in order to
support appropriate child care activities
for unserved factions of lhe
campus population.
The individual most qualified
to respond to these questions is lhe
regional licensing specialist, Gari
Sykes. She will be on campus
October 17 at 11 am to provide
insights into licensing issues as Ibey
pertain to child care program development,
meeting in WLLC
D182. Anyone interested is cncowagedtoattend
Questionsabout
this meeting may be directed to
Sherry Thomas, Child Care Center
Director at 595-2033.
National SexualAssaultAwareness Week
October20through the 1.6 will
beNationalSexualAssaultAwareness
Week. The purpose of this
week is to increase awareness of
sexual assault
- As a lead-in to the week, the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Women's Center will be holding a
sexual harasmlent panel on OctobQ-
16 ... We are holding this panel
because so many questions have
been raised concerning what constitutes
sexual harassrrient in the
last few weeks," said Women's
Center co-coordinator Darleen
Winker.
The panelist will address various
issues concerning sexual harassmenL
The panelist include:
Frances Kavenik, chaiiperson of
the OW-Parkside Committee on
Sexual Harassment, biology professor
Sue Morton, UW-Parbide
counselor Barbi.arson, director of
campus police and public safety,
Dave Osuowski, history professor
Steve Meyer, and Sandra Riese,
director of student health.
The Women's Center will be
sponsoring two events in conjunction
with National Sexual Assault
Awareness Week. The programs
will include two self defensewm:shops
on October 1.6 and a "Take
Back the Night" man:h around In•
ner Loop Road on October 27.
The Women's Cent.er will be
featuring the_ Take Back the Night
March during this week. '"The idea
of lhe march is that a woman can
take back the night she was raped,"
said Women's Center co-cocxdinator
Angela Noter.
Winker~thatthenwch
isnotjustforwomen. "Wedobave
men who go too," said Winker.
The self defense wort shops
will~ held in conjunction with die
UW-Parkside campus police. 1be
first workslq) will deal wilb idea·
tifying suspicious behavior and die
second with actual self defense
techniques.
Policy adopted on bias-free language
On September 1 the U~versityofWisconsin-
Parksideadopted
an administrative policy on biasfree
language.
The guidelines are based on
examples prepared by the National
Easte.r Seal Society and a publication
of the McGraw-Hill Book
Company, GuidelinesforBias-Free
Publishing.
The guidelines are intended to
assist administrators in avoiding
stereotypes, discriminatory references,
and words or phrases which
generally known to be offensive.
The pwpose of having these
guidelines is so the university can
avoid using bias language in it's
publicatio.n .,, correspondence. a nd pteSentatiODS.according to UWPmtside~
SheilaKaplan.
The idea for the bias- free Janguage
guidelines came from a university
forum on women's saudies
which was held at UW-Parksidein
January of 1990. The project wu
assigned to the university reJaliollS
office.
According to Assistant Chancellor
of University Relations
Marilyn Foster Kirt, "If we were
going to take a look at gender biaSfree
language we thought we should
also address bias-free Jangu&BC
concerning color, race, naaonal
origin, and that in reference to per·
sons with disabilities."
Although Kaplan said tho
guidelines will not impact faculty
members Foster Kirt liopes fac·
ulty members will lake them st.ti·
ously. "My hope is certain faculty
members will find them useful."
stated Foster Kut.
()cd>erl0,,1991 ..... ' ..... ·Feature ............. , ... ,,., .... ,., .. , .... f •• ·~~ .. ·N~.~;·
Professor Kometsky brin s WWII era to fall drama production
by Timothy E. Kretschmann
Feature Writer
When the drama department
made its decision of what plays to
put on this season, C.P. Taylor's
"And a Nightingale Sang ... " was
among those selected.
The play is set in northern
England during the years of World
Warn. It is the story of an unusual
family and how their relationships
change during the five years in
which the story takes place.
Director Lisa Kometsky said
that this would be an interesting
play f<rnotonly English and drama
majors. but also students majoring
in psychology, sociology, and hisu.
y.
"This is a way of looking at
history without having to sit in a
classroool <rthrough a lecture. This
is a very interesting to approach to
ltaming about a historical period
that really is very close to us •••• It
also is a wonderful story. The
characters are a lot of fun. they're
different It's a different kind of
play and I think that will appeal to
Pmside students."
One of the interesting features
of the play is the dialect that the
pezfonners must master to create
the illusion ofbeingin WWII n<rthem
England.
Kometsky stated, "It• s a north
country dialect It's very different
from a standard British accent"
Kometsky noted that all the
student performers have "good
ears" for the dialect On top of the
acting duties, one student is playing
an elderly man and is actually
designing his own makeup. The
seven student actors are not the
only students involved with the
play. There are students serving
the functions of stage manager and
assistant stage manager who work
with the director to facilitate everything
that needs to be done.
There is also a student who is find.
ing props from the WWII era including
sheet music from the pe,-
ger ewsp
Director Lisa Kornetsky and set designer Keith Hams
riod to place Oil a piano OD stage.
Students are serving u assistant
set designers. costumezs, and publicists
as well
When asked about the histmcal
period in which the play is set,
Kornetsky responded. "It's a very
theattical and fun period ro work
in." The entire cast watched the
British film "Hope and Glory" to
get.a feel for the era in addition to
other research techniques.
. Kometsky held production
meetings throughout the summer
and auditions began early in the
second week of school.
"Ithappenssofast. "K<rnetsty
commented. '"Then it's six weeks
of rehersal, five nights a week.
three hours a night .. Commitment
seems to play a major pan in the
wort of an aca <r a directm.
"It ends up being a four or five
month process for me. The wort is
very 'labor intensive'. You have to
commit the time to get it done
because whether you're ready or
not the show's going ro open."
"And a Nightingale Sang ... "
will be doing just that on October
2Sin the Communication Arts Theater.
Performances will be at 8:00
pm on Octob« 2S and 26 and November
1 and 2. There is a special
matinee on October 31 at 10:00
am. Tickets are only $5 fa studmtsandseni<
rcitizens and$6fa
· general admission. You can buy
your tickets at the door, but to mate
sure you get the perfect seat, your
best bet is ID get them at the box
office in CART 275 or call 595-
2564.
Conservation Comer: Banning landftl items with Wisconsin Act 335
Jackie Niles
What is Wisconsin Act 335,
and how does this act affect you
andyourfamily? &sentially, what
Wisconsin Act 335 does is make a
timetable f<r the banning of certain
items from landfills or incincntors..
This timetable has three
dates, which ban specific materials.
The act does make exceptions
on what can be incinerated if the
materials burned are used to recover
energy.
The first elate on the timetable
of Ibis act is already being enforced.
As of January 1, 1991,
vehicle batteries, major appliances
(air conditioners, clothes washers
and dryers, dishwashers, freezers,
microwave ovens, refrigerators,
and stoves), and waste oil are no
biger accepted in landfills and
cannot be bmned in incinerators.
Waste oil may be incinerated if it is
used to recover energy.
The second banning date will
begin January 1, 1993. It bans all
yard waste from landfills or incinerators
that do not recover energy.
The final date,January 1, 199S,
is the most restrictive and will probably
affect you the most because it
will require you and your family to
recycle most of the waste you genaate.
Not only does it ban the
following items from landfills and
incinerators, but it also prohibits
them from being converted ID fuel
These items are: aluminum containers,
corrugated and otbei- container
board, foam polystyrene (in
pieces and in molds useduprot.ective
packaging and in cups and
plates used forservmg food or beverages),
brown, clear or green glass
containers. magazines and other
material printed on similar paper,
newspapers and other material
printed on newsprint, office paper
including unprinted white ledger,
white ledger, colored ledger, computer
printout, groundwood computer
printout, printers mix, coated
book, file stock and corrugated.
plastic containers, steel containers,
waste tires (except when converting
to fuel or burning to recover
energy). and bi-metal steel/aluminum
containers for carbonated and
malt beverages.
There are some exceptions to
Wisconsin Act 33,. If a city or
county has an effective recycling
program, they may seek variances
from the 199S recycling require-
Open Mon-Sun I lam
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
ments for any single material if the
cost of selling the processed material
exceeds the cost of disposing
the material or exceeds $40 per
ton. Solid W$te burned as fuel at
qualifying facilites and certain infectious
wutes burned at particular
sites are exempt from bans.
Combustible materials burned or
convened at existing solid waste
1rea1111entfacilitiesareexemptfrom
the 1995 bans.
The information contained in
this article was JXOvided by a publication
fr9tn the Wisconsin Department
of Natural Resources Bureau of Information & :&location.
If you would like more infor.
mation or copies of this or other
publicaoons, write to: Rose w alsb
Bmeau of Information and Education
Department of Natural Resowces
PO Box 79'll Madison,
Continued on Pqe 8
Ron's Carryout
Open Sun-Thurs
I lam-Midnight
Fri-Sat I lam-2am
657-4455
(carrout and delivery only)
We Now Deliver Broasted
Chicken and our complete
menu
l VISA f 3301 52nd Street,
Kenosha 657-4455 -
..J
w
0
>w<
The--Leadership
Adventure
1991
October 26 & 27
Improve your:
• Communication Skills
• Interpersonal Skills
• Organizational Skills
• Leadership Skills
Registration forms avallabte In Union 209
(Deadline Is Friday, October 18)
... .. " .. .
TIii RANGD Nns, Page 8 October 10, 1991
Homecoming- It's Time to Play Rosen to Rock UW~Parkside
By Judy Bostetter
Feature Editor
Homecoming festivities are
underwayonceagain,andmomentumis
buiklingforthesoccersbowdown
this Saturday as the Rangers
takeonXavier.
The Lip Sync Contest, Casino
Night, and last night's gameshows
have been a great success, but wait
-there's morel!!
Tonight's Pep Rally and Bonfire
are sure to be a blast with the·
help of OW-Parlcside's very own
DJ's from WLBR cranking tunes
all night long.
Come out and cheer on the
team starting at 8:30pm as the
cheerleaders perform their amazing
stunts outside between the
Union Building and the Housing
complex.
Dick Holiday and the Bamboo
Gang, one of OW-Parkside students'
favorite bands, will jam in
the dining room Friday night at
9pm.
The band plays regularly at
clubs in the area to standing room
only crowds of OW-Parkside students
and alumni.
The price of admission to the
dance is $2 for students and $4 foe
guests 18 years and oldel.
Then on Saturday the event
we've all been waiting for - the
soccer game and tailgate party. The
fun begins with the students vs.
faculty/staff soccer game at 1:30
pm. which will be followed by the
varsity game.
Food and beverages will be
available throughout both games.
After the game the reggae band
World Roots will perform outside
from 3-5pm.
Comeandseewhateve,yone's
talking abouL The team ison a roll,
and the entertainment can 'tbe beaL
Just be there.
Carl Rosen
O{e/
Make every meal a food
fiesta at Entre Amigos
\II )011 < ·a11 Lat I 111u:h Buff'l'f
\loncla., thro11!_!h 1-'rida., ()nl_, -..;..f.tJ'J
Make your own tacos & burritos or choose from a
variety of Mexican or American enuees. Salad Bar
included. Enjoy homestyle recipes with zesty cheeses,
spicy meats and crisp tortilla shells.
•Tacos •Seafood •Taquitos •Enchiladas
•Burros •Bunitos -chicken <himiclmgas
~· ._. ~IITK~
Are you ready for some laughs
and some good old rock n' roll?
Well does the Parkside Activities
Board have just theshowforyou! ! !
Carl Rosen, highly acclaimed musician
and comedian, will be playing
at the Union Cafeteria on Tuesday,
October 15, at 9:00 pm.
Described as sounding '1ust
like Billy Joel and Elton John, "Carl
Rosen is sure to give a show that
you will not soon forgeL Using a
mixture of classic rock covers, his
own insightfultunes,goodhumor,
and audience participation, this
show is sure to leave you smiling
and dancing.
Nominated for 1990 Campus
~ am190s . Conservation Comer
~ RESTAURANTE & CANTINA
Now Serving Sunday Brunch
Every Sunday From 10:00 until 3:00 Only $5.99
4820-75th Street• Kenosha• 697-1171
Continued from Pqe 7
WI 53707 or call ((IJS)U,7-7375.
The Parkside Volunteer Program
Office and the City of
Keoosba's Keep Kenosha Beautifol
Program had a successful beach
and public park litter pick-up on
October 6, 1991, at Alford's Park
in Kenosha. Approximately 45
Parkside students from seven clubs
Health Care Specialties
Health Care Specialties are being ACTIVELY sought by the Navy. GUARANTEED ASSIGNMENTS
All_~ sitions are as Staff Officers with Navy Medicine. No-cost relocation (if necessary) to JCAH accredited
facilities. Excellent salmy / benefits. ·
*Health Care Administrators
*Optometrists
*Pharmacists
*Physical Therapists
*Oinical Psychologists
*Industrial Hygienists
*Other Allied Specialties
Interested individuals to age 35 should call (414) 271-6559
Entertainer of the Year by the National
Association for Campus
Activities, Rosen has been praised
throughout the nation as one of
America's top campus enaenainets.
Carl currently has three studio
albums to his credit (the latest beingtherecently-
releasedFuelands).
Rosen has been touring American
Colleges almost continually since
.1986, having performed 140 college
concerts in 1989 alone (including
an opening spot for the
bandarlcago in Grand Rapid, Ml).
So get ready, folks, this one's
sure to be a hit! Union Dining
Room, October 15, 9:00 p.m .
and organizations (Pre-Health
Club, Data Processing and Man•
agement Association, Hispanic
Organi7.ation at Parkside, Circle
K, Pi-SigmaEpsilon,ParksideStu·
dentGovemmentAssociation,and
The Ranger News) participated in
the clean-up, which collected 52
bags of lrash that weighed about 25
pounds a piece.
Some of the garbage collected
included plastic and paper drink·
ing containers, straws, beer boules,
tires, and various other forms of
plastic. Oneofthemostdisturbing
items found on the beach wM 5
hypodermic needles.
After the clean-up, students
enjoyed a picnic. A local
McDonald'sRestaurantdonated50
Big Macs and 50 large fries and
Subway Sandwiches and Salads
(3719-SOth Street and 3706-30th
Avenue) donated a six foot sub.
The Parkside Volunteer Program
Office and Keep Kenosha
Beautiful would like to thank everyone
whoparticipatedordonared
food for this evenL
()cu,berl0,1991 · .. Feature ·· . ··· · · · · · . · ·, · · · · ·, · · # • · "' • • • • • ·:, - # ' • ' • • • • ' J ' ,
THI RANGER Nns, Page 9
Head to Head: -Use your illusion, twice
By: S• Manchester and . New ~mer Matt Sorum is Use Your illusion I and n im- jwnp in maturity in the new al-
Andy Pa_tch a~ addition to the band and is mensely. These gutsy, emotion- bums, expressed in the intense di-
Columnis1s solid enough (without being too ally-packed albums confirm be- versity of the music as well as the
dependancy ("'BadObsessionjare
covered, just to name a few.
This week Andy and I will be reviewing
tlte long-awaited, hjghlytoNttd
doublt disc, Use Your Illusion
I cl //, by Guns N' Roses,
OWJiJableon GejfenRecords. Since
t/is was wry (Sam) pick, r U go
first ...
Since their first album, AppelileFor
Desauction, GunsN' Roses
11&1sufft'l'edmany setbacksinchlding
penonnel changes and countless
incidents of controveny by
froDlmall Axl Rose.
Whal they'be managed to do
during this tulbulent hiatus is erearc
an album that sbatten all barrias
of modem rock music. Not
since die Beatles' White Album
11&1tbaebcen such acreadvecompilatioo
of music different enough
to make it special.
Use Your musioo I contains
sixteen songs ranging in content
from pme blatant4nger("4Back Off
Bifcbj ID brilliant orchestral emolion
("November Rainj. There is
not a song on this disc lhat I dislike
and most of them I colDlt as poten-
. tial clasmcs. Axl Rose is at his best
in songs like "Don't Cry" and
"Coma," while showing off his
eva-uiginal rasp vocals on "Bad
Obsession" and "Perfect Crime." I
could write pages on thisalbwn but
I must get on to pan n.
Use Your illusion Il is, if you
can believe better than pan L The
musical diversity on this disc is
brilliant, but there is also a flowing
continuity that makes it solid.
Guitarists Slash and Izzy Stradlin'
continue to amaze me with their
weaving,ever-complimenwypattmsof
rhythmand hannony. From
the eerie "Estranged" to the driving
"Locomotive," Slash and Izzy
eslablish themselves as rock's premia'e
guitar duo.
Are you
Interested In:
•Writing
•Reporting
•Photography
•Sports, or
•Journalism?
Th:en}oln
THE _ .
. RANGER'
NEWS,
flashy) to give a powerful bottom yondashadowofadoubtGunsN' much more serious and provocaend.
Bassist Duff McKagan con- Roses status as the kings of rock. tive subject matter.
Easily, one could go on forever
tallcing about these two mastapiece
albums. but we do have to
leave space for the other writers
(imagine that!), so I'll .wrap this up.
Grades: Uu Your IUIISUJftl: B+
tinues to give Guns N' Roses that In their relatively short and Nearly every genre of rock
distinctive "slap in the face" bass very ll()rdid history, GunsN' Roses music is cxpl<red at least once on ·
sound that no one has been able to have come to be known as the "bad the two discs, and topics ranging
duplicate. Duff also does some boys"ofrock,stemmingfromsuch from anti-war sentiments ("Civil
sin_gingonhisownsong, "SoF'me" controversies as riots at concerts, War," "Knockin' On Heaven's
(a personal favorite of mine). fights with other bands, accusa- Doorj to healing after broken re-
Uu Your Illusion/I: A
Perhaps the most stunning tionsofdruguseamongbandmem- lationships ("November Rain,"
change on these albums is the pres- hers, and repeated run-ins with the "Don't Cryj to the trials of drug
• Don't miss next week, when
we'll review Too Much Joy's latest
rdease, Cereal Killers.
ence of keyboard/pianist Dizzy California police.
Reid. Dizzy adds a real . fleshy Throughout the lribulations of
sound to thediscs,andeven though the last half-decade, however,
GN'R has been criticized for GN'R have been able to maintain
whimping-out, I feel that Dizzy the one thing that has kept them
Reid adds the finishing touch to apan and so far abo\'e nearly all
this collection of musical geniuses. other hard roclc/1leavy metal bands
Other hits on Use Your lliusion n -their integrity. You can hate their
include"CivilWar,""Knockin'On music, you can deplore their be-
Heaven's Door," and "Pretty Tied havior, but you must respect them
Up." for this: . they are, and always have
Guns N' Roses have now es- been, themselves.
tablished themselves as the mod- Never will you have to worry
· em "Kings of Rock n' Roll," and about being given a fake or manuwith
a little help from some body- factured product from this band •
guards and some quick-tongued vulgarorobsccne, violentorspitepttuobulbilcei
slotsn,tgh eenyomuagyhj uststayoutof ful, you are always guaranteed of · ..- ------------------. to enjoy their receiving the real Guns N'.Roses.
success. This bas never been more
Grade: A+ for both albums. poignantlystatedtbaninthedouble
Now I aum over my pen to albums, Use YOID' lliusions I & n.
Andy, who can hopefully think of Throughout the entirety of lbe
something I didn •t say... two albums runs the distinctive ,
While I can't say that I'm the
"Gunsoholic" that Sam seems to
be, I can say that I enjoyed both
. : ''Kenosha's "'·' ·
Newest·& Hottest
Bar & Restaura.nt
soundofGN'R,mixedinwithsome
new techniques, some new insuuments,
and some new approaches.
1be band has made an incredible
Catering
to the
College Crowd
Nightly Specials
. Tuesday
Tappers only 25¢ 6:00-12:00 pm
Wednesday
$2 Long Island Ice Teas All Night Long
Thursday
Thursday is always UW-Parkside Night
DJ Oliver Spins - Dance, Dance, Dancel
No Frills or Gimmicks - Just Fun!
Friday
Rock-n-Roll Night - 25¢ Tappers 4:00 - 9:00 pm
Sunday
$1 Rall Drinks 6:00 - 12:00 pm
Haloween Party! • October 31st
$ C~h Prizes· Food $
Grill Open 4:00 to 12:00 - Best Burgers in Town!
DJ Oliver Spins Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday
sedM d
· 302 • S8th Street Kenosha, WI (414) 652-0505
• '. ' ••• '5,0' •
It's
TIME
~
PLAY
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10
l:30p.lll
Bonfire and pep rally widl a DJ •
FRIDAY, O~OBER 11
12 IIOOII
Rim/Walt Inner-loop Road/Phy_ Ed
' 9p.m.
Dance: Dick Holiday md
the Bamboo Gang
($2 students/$4 others) Dining Room
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12
12 IIOOII
Faculty/Slaff vs. Student Socca Game
1:30p.m •
UW - P vs. Xavier College Soccer Game
3p.-. -
Tailgate Party with World ROOls Soccer F'ickl
. ... ..
nm RANGo Nns, Page 10
PASA offers open arms, hot coffee, artd an e~r
By Jim Greenia around me and suddenly 26 felt I also found that my two year
Special to the Ruger News
I graduated from high school
in 1982. Now,asahusbandandthe
father of two children, I am attending
college. I still remember the
first day I walked on campus, one
year ago. Buoyed by sttaight A's
in high school, I felt invincible.
College would be no different than
high school was nine years ago,
andmytwoyearolddaugbrerwould
lovingly and respons1'bly support
Dad's long hours of study, and·
long hours at school, right?
Wrong! I found out immediately
that college was not like high.
school.
Shock #1: Being able to get
through high school without having
to carry books meant absolutely
nothing here. I soon had
invested in a pack to carry my
books and my daily challen~ was
fmdingroomtofitthemalliniL 19
credits makes you carry a lot of
books.
Shock #2: UW-Parkside was
so impressed that I had accumulatt4
72 semester hours of credit
through work and life experience,
that they allowed me to ttansf er 38
of them. This is the reason for the
19 credits mentioned in shock #1.
Shock#3: Inolongerwasthesame
age as my classmates. I looked
Ntghtly Spectals
toolbolManlalfoncm,
SO,mftl,Sl .... SUOmben,llocltlup1e1emlDdcableT.V.
/ IDclr andlolR--,
SU> pWien, Sl.50 miud drinb (all bnndl)
DJ. lpnllnc die bellofCluak:Roc:k anclRoll
Met w.,.,.,.
~a....,.forewl)'Olle. 5"-mmdcbiab forlbcladicl """" ....... PIie .._7,1 lpa. $2.()C)conr, ID mwn/lllaCI Sl.50
llldayandlabday
Fdday- Ladill Nfik 7-llpa. DO conr S1.00mecl driab
Friday wt Sllmday- Dance 10 tbs bel& _.• ill Soud!eeetem Wilcomia
DJ.,,.,...,r..,_,11n,~
C°"""I llOOII tlw all .w •R""""""6e &i.,•
dwbut,..,,.;,.,own
(1/4 mile DOlda of Hwy 50)
(414) 6S7-7118
·Boak yaurpaty heft
very, very old. Thiswasmadevery old daughter was not very interapparent
in my conversation with este4 in UW-Parkside at all. She
classmates. was more interested in tearing
When I talked about my wife daddy away from the books to go to
andchildren,theytalkedabouttheir the park. and quite frankly, there
· siblings and parents. we~ times that I was more inter-
When I tried to turn the con- ested in the park than the books.
versation to music and talk about Saturday morning was "Daddy
the Eagles and Joe Walsh, they cooks breakfast day," and as far as
stared at me blankly and tallced she was concerned, the term paper
about Fine Young Cannibals, and I could waiL
responded with the same blank · Then one day: I ventured into
stare. the PASA office. I was greeted
When I talked about sports with a warm hello and a cup of
andmentionedRogerStaubachand coffee. I soon found out that I
Terry Bradshaw. they said they wasn't as alone as I thought. I
wanted to talk about the players, could show them pictures of my
not the announcers. daughter, and not have them ask if
UW-Parkside's Volunteer Program
Volunteer of. the Week
Dawn Pulley
DAWN PUllEY is a senior
majoring in Communication. Being
a full time student and working
two jobshasn'tstoppedDawn from
being avolunteerfortheBigBrothers/
Big Sisters organization in
Racine.
IatFelx'uaryshe was matched
with Angela, age 11. Since then
they have spent approximately
three hours weekly going shopping,
sailing, horseback riding,
watching 1V and attending family
celebrations.
Recently Dawn rented videos
and planned a sleep-over at her
parent's home. Dawn enjoys volunteering
and considers it the'fun •
part of her life.
She reported, "Angela is a lot
Discover a New Life
In the ~avy Nurse Coips, you11 find a one-on-one clinical orientation at your first ho ·ta1 :i~ discover the ~dened scope of nursing practice, and will be professionally ci:~ ·
g to grow, both m general nursing, as well as in nursing specialties.
Some benefits are:
*$32,000 after 4 years
*30 days paid vacation
*Opportunities for graduate education
:ou'll enjoy ~e prestige, respect and privileges of being a NAVAL OFFICER 1, ..
lifesty~e, unlike anything you have known before For mo . . . ts an exciting ,
Programs at (414) 271-6559. . re information, contact Navy Medical
... f ..... ' . ........ ,. • ;f:
October 10, 1991
she was my little sister. I could talk
about her latest accomplishments
and they would share my excite~
menL The PASA office became a
haven of belongin8, a place where
I could fit in. I made friends that I
had more things in common With
than the same textbook.
Today one year and another
child later, you can often find me in
the PASA office. If you are a nonttaditional
student, stop in for cof.
fee. Hopefully I will be able to
show you the same welcome feeling
that was shown to me a year
ago, when I wandered in looking
losL
Stop by the PASA office and see
us! We know who the Eagles are!
of fun to be with. It's mutually
satisfying for both her and for me."
Children enrolled in the Big
Brother/Big Sister program benefit
from the influence of a stable,
mature adult who can beafriendon
a regular basis.
Tom Weiss, Caseworker for
Big Brothers/ Big Sisters staled,
"Dawn has developed a very close
friendship with her liUle sister. They
attend many agency outings togetherwherel
can see that Dawn is
an exceptionally good volunteer."
Anyone interested in commit•
ting a minimum one year with a big
brother -big sister program, see
Carol Engberg in the Volunteer
Office in the Career Center.
UW-Parksldes
Homecoming ...
~Check
it out/
RESEARCH HMAlllf largest Library of Information In U.S. .
19,278 TOPICS • ALL SUBJECTS
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October 10. 1991 'Tim RANGD NEWS, Page 11
Attention · Campus Clubs and Organizations:
THE RANGER NEws wants t~ know what your
group is doing, and what you have planned.
Please submit your news releases and club information
to Tn·E RANGER NEws by 5pm Friday, so that
your · club can be in~luded in the coming week's
newspaper.
- ''IF YOU NEED TD ORI TD
ET THRO I HOOL,
YOU EED TO EE UPS:'
I$ I
~
"I need two things to get through
school: good grades and money. I can
take care of the first all by myself, and
UPS is helping me take care of the
second. They gave me a part-time job
that really pays.
"I make almost $10,000 a year for
working about 4 hours a day, 5 days a
week. But getthis, UPS has student
loans that let me borrow up to $25,000
a year for college. Compare that
anywhere else. I also got my choice of
schedules-mornings, afternoons or
nights. My work hours fit around my class
hours. Most students work in Operations.
But you might get something in Accounting,
Industrial Engineering, LS. or
Customer Service.
"No other company offers more to
students than UPS. Talk to them. Get
what you need to get your diploma." ·
Openings exist at UPS
'Sturtevant, 10240 Hwy. 11 and
UPS Oak Creek. 6800 S. 6 St.
Shifts: 3:30 a.a. -1:30 a.a.
5:00 , .... 9:00 p.m., 10:30 , ... • 2:30aJD.
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US.
UP DELIVERS ED CATION
UPS Representattves wlll be on campus:
,
Monday, October 14
12:30 p.m. • 3:30 p.m.·
Serving Kenosha for over 45 years
The order you phone
waits for you
----1 Hours· 1---- iiii iiiiiii ,I
7wo Locations to serve you better
2117-75th Street 2918 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WI Kenosha, WI
654-9294 657-7768
Editorial/Feature October 10, 19-91
Quest Editorial In defense of Omar Amin always fek I was being given an I have tnown Dr. Amin I have
found him to be a great teaeber
and a warm and comiderate man.
Flirtatious, sure at times, but that
is just bis way of getting to tnow
bis students. Young people are,
in general. very flirtatious.
Between peers, flirting seems
more respectable or harmless,
Re-open the library doors
by Gwen Heller
ManagiqEditor
possessing a key to open these barricades,
they must hike to the L-1
level and utilize the labyrinthine
While stories of scandalous stairs route. Critical thinkers may
sexual harassment and the contro- chastise me f~ my lack of enthusiversial
no-smoking policy domi- asm at the opportunity to wort off
natethepagesofTheRangerNews, a few unwanted calooes by using
there are always those smaller, the university's built-in
trivial topics that are less vital to "Stainnaster". However,thisprosthe
survival and well-being of this peel loses its appeal when one reinstitution,
but are nevertheless peats the procedure ten to twelve
. waiting to be addressed. times a day.
Such is the situation with the Iwanttoencouragethelilnry
library doors on the lower level of administration to reconsider its
tbeWyllieLibml)1,---------- policy of locking
Leaming Centt.r~ Editorial lthe doors of the
One of two sepa- lower level of the
rate public entrances to ·the five hl>rary. Thosestulevels
of the library, it once served dents and faculty who utime the
as the convenient and direct path facilities or work in one of the
fromthemicrocomputt.rcentt.r,the resource areas on the D-1 and D-2
Academic Resource Centt.r, and levelsofthelibrarywouldappreci ..
the Writing Centt.r to the "bub" of ate the convenience of being able
the UW-Partside campus. to exit through lhese dO<X'S.
Through these doms one can Perhaps the doms could be
arrive at one of the many campus unlocked during the hours of the
organizatioos in the WllC neigh- busiest aaffic (10 am-4 pm?). A
borhood including PASA, PSGA, ballmonitorcouldbebiredatmini-
To the Editor:
I feel urged to write in
defense of Professor Omar Amin.
Before I ever laid eyes on the
man, in the eighth week of the
Organismal Biology course, in
the Si-mg Semester 1989, I had
beard of his legacy. So when he
did appear for the first class, the
majority of the students bad
already formed an opinion of
him, and the females I bad talked
with were prepared to defend
tbemselves from the lecherous •
advances they were sure they
would receive.
The group of women I
socialize with and I looked for
uuth in the rumors. We are not
conventional students. With that I
mean we ranged in age from 24
to 30 years; we were not 18-year
old freshmen. This mention of
age is meant to imply that we
may have a different interpretation
or an easier time understanding
a personality like Dr. Amin.
In the almost three years that
The Devil's Advocate
I suppose if I wanted to
believe the rumors I could have,
but I'm not usually inclined that
way. I accepted a position in Dr.
Aniin's lab. Mainly I corrected
quizzes for his Ecology class and
subsequent Organismal Biology
classes. I also labelled slides of
parasites. One semester I helped
Dr. Amin with one of his long
running studies that can only be
run in the spring when a certain
isopod flourishes in the creek
behind Palkside. In all the hours I
worked with Dr. Amin I never
felt harassed. On the conttary, I
opportunity to learn.
At least yearly Professor
Amin opened his home to his
students socially. On at least one
occasion I know of he was taken
advantage of by them. That did
not stop him from entertaining
the students of the next semester
Dr. Amin is a very spiritual·
and philosophical man and he's
not afraid to discuss any aspect
of either with people. This I
interpreted as an interest in
American culture and the desire
to share his own. I have not
3p0ken to Dr. Amin since he so
sadly left the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside. As he reads
this I hope it satisfies him that he
wasn't misjudged and cast aside
by all of his students and friends.
I can only speak for myself
and I lhought it necessary that I
did because so often silence is
taken as agreemenL
RespectfuDy,
Maria C. Davey
and 1be Ranger News. mum wage to sit by the door and
1be Advising Dest. the ea- screen individuals who try to esreer
Centt.r, and the Leaming As- cape with contraband library mate- Parent involvement needed to save education
sisamceandCounselingofficesare rials. i.e. books, m::ords, or microalsoastone's
duow away from the fiche.
D-1 level doors. Anocbel' pos.,ibility would be
However, the doors were per- the inslallation of a new alarm sysmanently
locbd at the begiming tan dial would successfully elimiof
tbe fall semester due to tbe lack nate h'brary theft. Obviously the
oflilnlypenoonelwbocouldnab current system is inadequafc and
people trying tosteal h"lnryprop- should updalt,d.
eny. Tbereis a suggestion board on
According to tbe Seplember tbe h'brary's L-1 level that wel-
12 issue of The Ranger News, the comes comments and questions
library incumd "a dra,tic amount from the UW-Pmksidecommunity
of tos., dW totaled $12,000 last regarding lilnry policies. If you
year alone." have a suggestion on bow to im-
Far those students and faculty IXO'CJbis situation, why not let the
who do ~ have the pleasure of administmtion know?
by
• DonaldR.
• Andrewski
Amid a great deal of finger
pointing, the debate about our fail.
ing educational system rages on. It
seems that everyone is trying to
blame everyone else for the shortcomings
of our national education
Universit)' of W1SConsin1"Parkside
THE RAN.GER .NEWS
Member of the Associated Collegiate Press ·
IIOWoodflold. .. 2000. Klnalhl, Wl53141.3)00
Edllifll(414)!15-2217 Bulina(414)595-85
policy.
The way I see it, the educational
system is comprised of four
major components. These components
are the schools. teacbezs, parents,
and the students themselves.
A detailed look at each is warranted.
Thescboolsystemshavelaken
a lot of heat from all directions.
Parents claim they are inadequate,
teacbezs say they are unsympathetic
to their needs, and politicians are
quicktoclaim they waste too much
money.
Teacbezsare being blamed for
not providing enough discipline in
the classroom and then condemned
if they do. On the avenge, they are
woefully underpaid for lhe Im
which they must perform.
Students themselves are
blamedforlackof endtusiasm,even
to the point of being called innatdy
ignoranL In my opinion, however,
itis the fourth component the bolds
the key to the future of Amaica.
It is easy to blame the schools.
teachers and students for nwnetous
l'CUOIIS. Prom geographical
locations, from funding to the lack
of it, from cultural diversity to lack
of it, from students to the lack of
Continued oa Pqe 14
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October 10, 1991
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Normally I would not use
this format to respond to things
being said involving student
pe,ceptions of campus problem
areas related to professional job
responsibilities I am involved
with. I don't think this type of
public exchange is appropriate in
most~. However, I feel it
necessary in this instance to
respond.
Anyone who has worked
with me or around me over the
years at UW-Parkside knows that
I take the dining services very
seriously. The photo quote used
as a come-on to the article would
lead a reader to believe: 1) I
don't take pricing issues very
.seriously, and 2) Students should
eat off campus if they are not
happy with the prices of food on
campus. Both are inaccurate and
not true.
I was told by the reporter
who called my office late on a
Friday afternoon, that she wanted .
to interview me regarding ''the
food service programs." When I
a.,ked specifically what problems,
I was told "pricing and
service." My reaction was, ok, I
understand the pieing issue;
studenlS are almost always not
happy with the prices, whether
they be food service prices,
b<dstore prices, parting prices,
.or tuition. It was not commented
on in a way to make light of
pricing concerns, but simply to
indicate I was not surprised at
that particular issue.
Relative to options students
have regarding where they eat, I
spoke of the variety of places that
exist on campus, and that if a
student couldn't find something
they liked on a particular day in
one place, chances are they
would be able to in another. As
to eating off campus, as a simple
fact of life, this too is an
oplion. .. tbough not one I certainly
would be pushing. We take
such competition seriously
enough that we survey the major
fut food chains for prices and
menu comparisons generally
twice a year. This infonnation is
used in both price setting as well
as in product offering considerations.
When asked about what the
"setvice problems" were, I was
given no specifics at all to
respond to.
If I have somehow misled
people to believe I am not
interested in working on dining
~rvice issues, I apologi7.C. That
IS not the ca,e at all. I have been
encouraging the reestablishment
of a food service sub-committee
for some time. As of this
writing, a first meeting of this
group has in fact been set. And
of course, I will be attending next
Monday's student government
open forum on food service to
listen to sbldent comments.
I would like to believe that
there are also satisfied customers
out here as well as those who are
vocal with complaints. It would
be very disappointing indeed to
believe that everyone is dissatisfied
and that we are not meeting
customer needs at all. Each of
our menu offerings and each of
our prices is being compared
else's daily. While we might like
to, and though we might try to, it
simply is not poss1ole f<r us to be
better than and priced better than
all of those outside competitors.
We can't accomplish that, nor
can most any other campus I can
think of.
The campus newspaper plays
an imp<rtant role in providing the
University community with
valuable information and news of
campus events. I have seen the
Ranger grow in a most positive
way over the years. At the same
time, it needs to constantly be on
top of reporting things in a fair
and IDlbiased manner. Taking
portions of comments and
printing them outside of the
context of the whole convenation
I believe is not fair, and most
likely misleads readers to believe
things that simply are not the
case.
William Niebuhr
Director, Tbe Parkside Union
To the Editor:
In response to the article last
week concerning Parkside's Food
Service prices, we believe that
William Niebuhr is way off base
with his comments. We believe
that first of all the increase of
24% on the breakfast special in
the Coffee Shoppe is totally
ridiculous. We could go to
Denny's and eat great food with
a ~ety of selections unlike
here. Yes I ~w William, that
we could eat off-campus, but not
all of us have uansportation like
you.
"If the student doesn't like
what is in the Coffee Shoppe
then that pezsoo can go to the
Deli,"saidBillN. Youcangeta
ham and cheese sandwich at the
C.S. for the same price as the
Deli. Wheze'is the difference,
Bill?
------~----- --------
Editorial/Opinion
Let's talk about portions,
Bill. Some staff say "Where can
you get mubed potatoes,
stuffmg, vegetables, 4 oz. meat, _
and a dinner roll f<r $3.09?"
Well Bill it takes some students
_two of those to f1ll them up!
Total cost $6.18! At Cousins you
can get any thing you want on
your sub for $2.50 and there's
always coupons for discounts. At
the Deli you can get a sub with a
limited number of items for
$3.29.
Let us talk about the prices
in the Union. Your apples are
62¢ a piece when you can get a
10 lb. bag for$1.53. Your
Dannon yogurts are 95¢ when
you can get Dannon yogurt for
· two for 63¢ at your local grocery
store. You sell little boxes of
cereal for roughly 75¢ when we
can get a box of 14.5 oz. for
around $2.50 but Bill, your
favorite line is "The students
have choices, they can eat on or
off campus." Which is not always
an option f<r some students.
Bill, you said students have a
choice. Then tell me why when
we live in housing we have to
buy a meal plan! We also pay f<r
a bnmch plan, which some of us
Politik of Parkside
never use! Don't you think this
should be optional? You don't
have to worry about the food
prices because you don't live
here and have to pay for an
education like we do. I think you
are on the food/price side and not
the students' side. All you do is
watch the prices go up and you
don't do a damn thing!
We students have more
things to worry about than food
prices. That's why you are here,
so we don't have to worry about
it! It seems to us that you are not
doing your job. But why should
you understand our position?
You dish it, we take it! I can see
why many people don't chose
college, they can't afford the
prices!
I would expect a gentleman
like you to respond but I don't
think you will. Instead of giving
your opinions in the paper why
don't you face the student body
and tell us why prices are high?
To conclude, we believe that
the price of food is part of the
problem on campus but you, Bill
are most of the problem!
Chris Porcaro
Myron H.. Jackson
Tm llANGD Nns, Plge 13'
Policy for letters
to the Editor
The Ranger News encourages
and invites leUas to the
F.ditor. Letters disagreeing, or
agreeing with an editorial, article,
<rfeature published in The
Rang« News are welcomed,a,
me readers' viewpoints on campus
and community issues. A
representative sample may be
published when numerous letters
expresmng similiar viewpoints
are rccieved. Letters to
the Editor should be typed and
double-spaced and include the
authors name, social security
number, and telephone number.
Letters may not exceed 200
words and should be delivered
to The Ranger News, Room
WI.LC D-139C, before 5 pm on
Monday.Leuersthatdonotmeet
the aforementioned requirements.
as well as those containing
offensive, hoelous or misleading
informalion, will be returned
to the author to be rewritten.
The Rang« News reserves
the right to edit letters for spelling
Md grammar.
The truth of the Persian Gulf War
,By BW Horner
ColumniR
The Persian Gulf WarHow
can one with even the
smallestiolaof intelligencecall
this ideological political campaign
a war. _
The United States of
America. the harbinger of the
most devastating. technologically
advanced war machine
the world bas ever known vs
Iraq an under-developed country
with nothing to defend itself
against this massive deadl -
machine.
Make no mistake about it.
this was not a war, it was a
massacre. It was a holocaust
· ddiveredfrom tlieheavensand
perpetrated by a narcisstic,
hypocritical. egotistic, dictatorial
ruler. It was spawned by
the United States version of the
KGB the Central Intelligence
Agency, and it's fonnerdilectm,
George (The King) Bush.
· King George acc,om•
~ lbispattiodc~ with
the support of his ~t and
pekl f« allies.a ~-like
. group ot Republican and
Democratic followers., and last but dictatorships. Until these relinot
least. a counuy composed of giouslymocivared,aocalledcivipolitically
ignorant citizens, will- li7.ed aocieties are willing to neing
to blindly follow theirf,lelwr gocialetbeitdifferencestogedler,
like the Germans did Hitler. without military and fmancial
This fanatical group of sports . support. ad intervention by out•
fans,sodedicaledtoapoliticalparty, side interest. there will nevei-be
a political system, they will liter- peaceinthispartofthewmd,no
ally sacrifice their own lives, and maaer how many billions of dolmore
than a 100,000 innocent (lite Janamericmsue forced by their
our mililar)') Iraqi soldiers, to en- go\'el'lllllCllt to donare.
fon::e the colonial and militaristic. 1be problem in the middle
ultra-consa'valve right wing Re- east is not Iraq, not Jordan, not
publican party platform. Saudi Arabia. not Palesdne, not
ltisdifficulttounderstandhow 1nm, not Syria. not Egypt. not
a counuy supposedly u litaate u Turkey, not Algeria. not Libya,
ours,allowcditselftobedupedand not Lebanon; the poblem is the
coen;ed into this conflagrauon. military mindset, the foreign
And why was this go\'fflUllCDt policy of the United SIiia Govc:
ensored. media controlled politi... anment.
~ campaign fought? This is a iegional conflict.
Thiswarwadoughttodefend exactly u was Vidnam. De1ele
OUl'COIDIU)'againstfomgn&ggm- religiQli ,and oil from this SCC-
8011, toJ)l'QIDOte de(nocracy, to de- - ~and what do }'Oli have lefi?
fend ~ and ftecdom, to SalKL-for the volleyball courts.
pn,tectnational security, toprorect Maybe 11m • something to
their/our.oilsupply.I8$k)'OU.wbal lam from die courageous ex~
1las changed since it all began? ample shown us by ~ Russ4m
,. ,A~democi•..,societydoes pcople•lbeii'~ ·
not mat in tlie ,Middle ~ 'lbe: ., ,, , ·•· .· c;an. we pc Ola',gov .
HDWl' . . . ., .. ........... the~ . : ,,vo--11COIIIJX)$CCl'ofolijuc~~ ~· ·. ~\9-. ·• . ~(If'~ it
·IIIC>IIE • ~ teli · · -,es, and •: •tooJ•? ~ · ~ · , "'
___________ ____.., ____ __
T111 ltANGD Nns. Paae 14
Plugged In!
"Lit Flicks": Today's drama is the courtroom
by Tilllodly E. Kretadunun preyoothepublic'snewlyfounded and Matlock exist. it is L.A. Law
Coluaaillt love affair with the counroom. that is often considered a very real
(Though. ttuth be told. courtroom factor in the ~ enrollment
In the pat five yean. America
has enc018lttl'Cd tmce interesting
phenomenalhalmediftctlyrelated
with the judicial systtm of this
country.
First. we cliscoffl'ed Ameri•
cans were going to court more of.
ten with an unprecedented amount
of civil suits coming before the
courts. Second, we found increased
enrollments in legal schools and
legal programs nationwide.
This seems to just be an extcn•
sion of the first circumstance. but
thelc wu a step that fell between
these two that many in the enter•
tainmentinduslryhavemadeagreat
deal of hoopla about. Between
point one and point two, Holly•
wood produced a huge volume of
movies and television programs
that have used courtroom dramal·
ics • its backbone.
These litigation movies and
shows, <I' "Lit Flicks" u I like to
callthem,includesomeofthemost
popular entertainment offerings of
st.artatthebeginning, The People's
Court was the first TV show to
showshavealwayshadtheirplace. in law schools. Frequendy, L.A.
Perry Maso,a comes immediar.ely Law episodes are discussed in
to mind.) After People's Court, classes having to deal -with such
cameothertabloidtestimonyshows broad subjects as ethics and stan·
like Divorce CollTt and The Judge. dard business procedure. L.A.Law
Meanwhile, on the big screen, is blessed with a talented acting
"Lit Flicks" were being cranked ensemble as well as gifted writers,
out by the score with actors such as and itis this combination that ranks
Hamson Ford, Robert DeNiro, the program as both one of
Dennis Quaid, Richard Dreyfuss. America's most popular and most
andKevinBaconandacaressessuch prestigious series.
u Cher, Barbara Stteisand, Glenn Sometimes it is difficult to
Close, and Jodie Foster slalTing in separare fact from fantasy in these
films like Jagged Edge, Presumed prograQtS. Thesubjectmattercould
Innocent, Nws, Suspect, The Ac· his soclosetohornethatitenrages
cused, Criminal Law, Olld Guilty people in the community as to how
bySuspicion. Whallfindamazing itwashandle.d.L.A.Lawfrequently
aboutthesefilrnsistbatallofthem meets with leaders of interest
have had exceedingly well written groupstotrytogivebalancedviews
scripts and very good oppommi• ofcontroversialsubjectslikeAIDS
ties for the actors and acttesses to and develop positive role models
showcase their talenL Of course, for the mentally retarded.
you can spend more money on act• If you have not seen or heard
ing talent when you only have a about any of these "Lit Flicks" or
courtroom set to build. the law shows on television, I urge
Really,though,whenitcomes you to view them. Who knows?
to inttusiveness into society, L.A. They may change your mind about
tbeundisputedchampion. Though Until next time, stay plugged
other TV shows like Law & Order in.
BahiPI Awa,renas Statistics on date rape
By Sueeta AWnapaDi and
Sluuuloll Conllo
Collllllll&S
The University of Arizona
Medical School conducted surveys
of college students and working
women regarding the prevalence
of date rape. The statistics are
astonishing.
• 4 out of S rape victims know
the auacker.
• Among college rape victims
1/2 were aaactcd by dates.
• Statistics show that 1 out of
S women nationwide will be raped
on a date.
• One survey indicated 4% of
male college students admitted the
use of violence to OOlain sex.
• An additional ?7% bad used
lesser degrees of pbysicaJ/emo•
tional abuse.
1s the po1>1em or c1a1e npe
uncommon to UW •Parkside?
Basedonthepreviou,mtisticsitis
hard to bc1icve UW•Palbide is an
exception.
Rape in tho criminal code
llalUeisdefinedu~by
bccwilhoulc:omenl,"lnlel'COlne
is any dcaaof pmenlion which
may have occurred. By force is
anyforceorthethreatofforcemust
have been present; you need only
believe in your mind that the threat
wu valid or that you were in dan·
ger. The act must have taken place
without consent •
According to the April 1989
issue of Parents magazine, issue
only S% of thedaterapeairnes are
reported. Why is the number of
reported rapes so low? We feel
society has created sex role stereotypes.
These stereotypes have ere•
ated a double Sl8lldard. In a dating
situation these stereotypes can be
culprits in the high number of dale
rapes.
For example, one stereotype
is, if a male is able to "score" it is
proof of his masculinity. Another
SfaCOtype is, the victim WM not
powerless in prevention« control
of the crime. Furthermore. the
victims often blames themselves.
simply because of somelbing they
said. did (I' wore.
Statistics are staggering: lbercfore,
it is essential that all of us should
take steps in order to invent dale
npe . .AwlffllCS.1 is the first step.
Anyone can be a victim. The National
Oime Prevention Council
suggests the following.
• Remember, drugs and aJoo.
hot decreases your ability to take
care of yourself and make sensible
decision.
• Communicate your limits
clearly. ESP does not work.
• If you have any doubt STOP,
ASK, a.ARIFY. Protect yourself
against a charge of rape because
you dido 't ast.
• Remember, rape whether by
astranger«by someone you know
is a violation of your body and
trust.
lf date rape happens to you
talk to someone. University coun•
selor, and Scudent Health Services
are good places to start. Another
place to seek help is Crisis Inter•
vention Center. (414) 657• 7188
or 1·800-338-7188.
All of us can take Jmt in prevention
of this devastating crime.
Awareness is the key to make a
positive change. One can panici•
pate in educating Olhels through
worbbops/surveys.
We look forward to yow response.
Laissez Faire
The top five so far .
Laissez Faire what's important to him. he.
Terri Lyn Fortney Wee's a loner and a -• BIid
Some may wonder what there are some things we ·
happenedtogoingtothemovies. wouldn't.couldn't.andsbouldn•t
The thealreS have taken the fun understand.
outofiL Idon'tgetakictoutof #3: Dead Poet's Socitty
taking out a small mottgage ev- (1988) I became an English ma.
ery lime I go. We could pay off jor before I saw this fibn, and it
the national deficit and earmark only strengthened my deci.1ion,
the excess for education with the Poetry became like "honey drip.
cost of tickets, soda and pop- ping from our lips" 8CCCl'ding kl
com. Robin Williams. We see Wit.
The theatreS offer free re- Iiams' two sides: the comec&
fills for the largest popcorn and way of looting at poetry and the
soda. Oh yea. I want to raise my uagic side of death. Beeahovai's
blood ~ure by buying a tub Ode to Joy backs up a poignam
of popcorn then go out and get scene when Williams' Sbldenis
closer to a heart aaact from a recitepoeuyandkick!IOCCerballs,
refill. Then, I could store 32 oz. #2: The GradMalt (1968)
of Diet Coke in my bladder then This was Omlin Hoffnull's first
retain Lake Michigan all over major movie role as the college
againuntilthemovie'sover. This graduate trying to make sense of
is why I'm big on rentals. his affair with the older Mrs.
I've picked a top five list of Robinson. The folksy soundtrack
my favorite videos and these are by Simon and Garfunkel isn't so
the winners: (I'll do this back• bad either.
wards just like Letterman) #1: (Drum roll, please)
#S: The Blues Brothers Amadeus (1984) One would
(1979) Although the movie never guess this film is 3 hours
didn't receive critical praise, the long because Mozart's life is in•
rate best as a Midwest cult film. unsurpassed even though the
Also outstanding is Carrie music is over 200 years old. ~
Fisher's performance as Jake storyofjealousy betweenSalieri
Blues' (John Belushi) fiancee. and Mozart is a moral fer com-
In one scene, she blew up his petitors today, although 90IDe
apartment building but Jake and music buffs claim that the fight
Elwood Blues leave unscathed. between them wasn't true. ~
#4: Pee-Wee' s Big Adven- music makes up for it anyway.
ture (1985) Put the jokes aside. This is my list of favuites,
I don't care what Paul Reubens so far, after a long, arduous~
does in public, Pee-Wee will al- ces., of renting videos. Some
ways be my hero for taking a may disagree, but this is a lot of
child's view of life to rescue entertainment- for two bucb.
Devil's Advocate
Continued from Page 12
them, the common denominator is
the same: PARENTAL IN•
VOLVEMENT!
If we seriously entertain the
~nts against the first three
components, how then can we ex•
plain those students that make the
honor roles, the dean• s lists or hold
4.0 averages in schools across
America? These groups iq,resent
, achievers from all races, cultures,
geographical locations, economic
status and religious beliefs.
The reason that these students
excel is that their parents provided
the support necessary to foster the
winning auilUde in their children.
The ffllSOII is simple; if the parents
don't seem to care what happens in
their childrco's academi C caret.I',
why should the students be ex•
peeled to care?
Less than one percent of par·
ents will even take the time to at·
tend school sponsored conferences
to discuss the problems facing
schools today. Is it rally any won·
der why kids graduate from high
schools as functional illiltl8teS.
unable to spell their own name er
point out their city on a map?
Although they score higher
than odler SIUdents, Asian ssudenL1
aren't any smarter than other SIU·
dents. It'sjustlhaltbeirfamilylieS
and commitment to academic ex•
cellence and succeu supencde all
Olherconsideralions. We can lelrD
a lot from this concept.
It's not superior intelligence.
it's just plain common sense!
October 10, 1991
T. H..... ·..... .E ·... ,,. R.. -: .'./i..n A. .:N: ·: ·G_,,., ·E.... :..-· R....:.,/. ,"vf!.T-fE .· W.. _,. S.:
wants YOU to become a
~
Feature Editor
N... ews Writer
Weatherman?
{r
l~lμ..M. sμodsM" ~ ( fl
Join C> Ur team NOW and discover how.much FLJl'J
THE RANGER NEWS can really b~I!
Tm: RANGER Nns, Page 15
The Ranger Bear surfaces on campus!
RIUlger N-p/tot bys,.,.,.; Beeck
The Ranger Bear broke from its hibernation earlier
this week to greet students and spread the news about
Homecoming Week.
There's Always Something Happening at:
Market Research
Gain Valuable Experiencs
Working in Your Spare Time
NO SELLING & NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
in these part time openings:
, CONVENIENT AFIERNOON & EVENING HOURS
GOOD PAY: $5.50/HOUR TO START
BONUS PAY OVER 25 HOURS/WEEK
HOLIDAY, VACATION PAY
REGULARLY SCHEDULED MERIT INCREASES
Take advantage of this chance to gain a variety of
office experience.
Call today: 886-7404
OR
Apply in person: 1100 Commerce Drive
- Suite 104
Racine, WI
(Bnsenadas/Novak Appliance off of Hwy 20)
-t"~~~ ~\.\.
ROCKTOBER
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday lhursday Friday Saturday
Track Foot-
Nite ball
$1 .25 Nite
Rail Drink&
Beer& Shot
sp.e C1·a 1s
During
the
Game
C
L
0
s
E
D
October 11
HUMP Ladies 1--P-a.r.k. A--v-en-u-e- -- D A Y . Night October 1
Roadhouse
75¢
Drafts
2 for 1 cto er
8-12 pm Bio Seel
. On Oc~~~~st ~
$200 cash&$50 certificate
for Bootery Oudet. 2nd &
3rd • also awarded
Come in/or lunch or dinner! Serving from 11 am to 1 am
Plan your ·company or private party! Call and ask for Jennifer of Terry. Facili~~~~~=
t ties and catering for up to 450 people. II Boot Factory II ·
Next to Nike Oudet
mens&womens boots&leatber apparel
• "' t •• ••••••• , ........ . ,, ..... , .. ,., ,, .
TD llANGD NEWS, Page 16
October3
•Facility Repair,'Noo-Emergency (1:20 a.m.) -
CUsaodial Supervisorneededacces., to theChancelkr's
office. Acces.1 was provided. .
•Locate Auempt (10:26 a.m.) - Child Care requested
we notify a student in reference to their sick
child. Notification made.
•Pmlonal Property Theft (12:40 p.m.) - Student
reported that bis musicalequuipment was stolen from
the Communication Arts Building. This equipment,
valued at $1200, bad been 1eit unallffldtA by the
SbJdent since the previom day.
•Facility Rqlair,'Emergency (S:09p.m.)-Officer
assisted physical plant personnel in locating a water
leak in Molinaro D1 Jcvel.
•Faclility Rq,air,'Emergency(8:1Sp.m.)-A UWPmksidd'aculty
memb« needed emergency access to
a Fleet vehicle. Assislance was provided and a
vehicle W8S oblained.
October2
•False Security Alarm (7:56 a.m.) - Department
received an aJmm from the Cashier's office. An
officer was already on scene, no cause found.
•Wonbless Olect (1:02 p.m.) - Cashier's office
brought a wortbles.,cbeektoomattention. The check •
bad been written to pay for a parking penniL Investigation
continuing.
•Traffic Accident (3:31 p.m.)-Report of a hit and
nm accident in the Union lot involving a student's
vehicle. Investigation pending.
•Agency As&ist(3:36p.m.)-Oflicezs assisted the
Kenosha Sheriff's Department in handling roommates
at the Residence Hall. Matter was referred to
Residence Life Staff. •
October 1
•Traffic Accident (11:14 a.m.) - A state-owned
semi-trailer collided with the walkway bridge which
spans Innedoop Road. No damage to building, minor
damage to top of lrUck. The driver thought thae was
enough clearance to pass under the walkway.
•Locate Attempt (11:29 a.m.) - Child Care requested
we notify a student regarding their sick child.
Student locared; message delivered.
•False Security Alarm (1:51 p.m.) - Officm
responded to the Chancellor's residence on an alann.
Residence found secure.
•Disorderly Conduct (5:25 p.m.) - Staff member
at Physical Education repmted difficulty in dealing
with two palrOllS. The wlidentified subjects were
gone on the officer's arrival.
-criminal Damage to Property/Personal Property
(5:52 p.m.) -S~t reported a vehicle with
damage at the Physical Education lot. Investigation
revealed the damage bad occuned off campus at an
earlier dale.
•Traffic Accident (7:32 p.m.) - Officezs investigated
a propeiy damage lraffic accident at the inter-
, ..
... "
••• ,,, •• "ft •• ,.,11••••A-•"··:
section of Innerloop Road and Wood Road. Inve5ti:gation
revealed that the vehicle on Innerloop Roa<! failed
to yield the right of way to a South bound vehicle on
Wood Road. The South bound vehicle~ dri~e~ by
a student, the other driver had no university affihauon.
Citation was issued for failure to yield right of way.
Damage was moderate to each vehicle.
•Personal Propery Theft (5:36 p.m.~ - Stud~nt
living at residence hall reported his hoUSI~g J>800?8
permit was stolen' from his unlocked vehicle while
parked in the residence hall loL
September 30
•State PrQperty Theft (1:17 a.m.) - Officer on
patrol discovered a fire extinguisher had been stolen
from C/Arts Dl level
•Locate Attempt (3:04 a.m.) - Parent concerned
about their child, a student, not arriving home as
planned. Officer checked the lots for the student's
vehicle, but was unable to locate student or vehicle.
Parent notified of results.
•Non CriminalDamagetoProperty/PerSOnal (1:04
p.m.)-Astudentreported a parking sign was blown off
of alightpoleandsttuck her vehicle, causingdammage.
OffICadeterminedsign broke off of pole due to strong,
gusty wind. Loss approximately $150.00
•Medical Assist (11:53 a.m.) - Family Practice
Center requested a rescue wlit to transport a patient that
was experiencing medical difficulties. Officerexcorted
Kenosharue Dept. to location and patient was taken to
hospital.
September 29
•Traffic Violation (1 :34 a.m.) - Officer observed a
traffic violation at intersected of JR/CT E. Vehicle
stopped and driver's license check revealed license
suspended. Citation issued, subject transpOrted to
Kenosha County Jail as was unable to post bond.
September 28
•Personal Property Theft (5:36 p.m.) - Student
living at residence hall reported his housing parking
permit stolen from his unlocked vehicle which was
parked in the residence hall loL
September 26
•Fire Drill (10:03 a.m.) - A fire drill was held at
Child Care Center. No problems noted.
•State Property Theft (10:09 p.m.) -A staff member
reported a feminine products dispenser had been
broken into in WLLC. Loss approx. $80.00.
•Locate Attempt (1:00 p.m.) - Officer located a
student ,delivered medical emergency message.
•Locate Attempt (1:57 p.m.) - Officer located a
student.delivered medical emergency message.
•Facility Repair/Non Emergency (5:00 p.m.) -
Molinaro Elevator reported malfunctioning. Appeared
to be working properly when officer arrived. Physical
plant notified.
. . . . . .
October 10, 1991
-(-)-ctob« 10, 1991
SATURDAY
OCTOBER, 19th
IS
PLACE A
PERSONAL
TODAY
TOSAY
I
LOVE YOU!
......... • .................... 4 ...... ,. • "" . ... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. \. . . ...... . t • t •II• a
TD ilANGD NEWS, Page 17
Parkside Activities Board & National Collegiate Ski Association
Aspen/Snowmass Ski Trip
January 4-12, 1992
Price is $379 for the complete package which includes:
•Round trip transportation (via coach bus)
•6 nights lodging at Aspenwood Condominiums (ski-in, ski-out at Snowmass, pool,
whirlpool, fireplaces, washer/dryer)
•4 day lift (3 day interchangable lift ticket for Aspen, Aspen Mountain, Buttennilk and
Sno'Ymass, 1 day lift at Aspen Highlands)
Welcome Party, picnic at Aspen Highlands and Western Party
~
The bus leaves from the Parkside Union the morning of Saturday, January 4 and will
return Sunday, January 12.
The trip is open to UW- Parkside faculty, staff, students, and their guests.
Sign up at the Union Information Center, 595-2345
WATCH FOR THE.
RE · .· Grand"Opening ·
OF .. . .
\· -· < __ ... _ . . · · · ·. UNION .SQUARE':\r::::
' '. ; ' ' ' ' .. ',. ' ' - ' . : .' . ::::,<: ; ',
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th It 4:00pm
PACKERS VS. BEARS ON LARGE SCREEN T.V. AT 8:00P.M. • GREAT DOOR PRIZES
GRAND OPENING WEEK OCTOBER 21 THRU 24 • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTl Y
CHECK NEXT WEEK'S RANGER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
TIii 1tANGD Nns. Page 18
.CRE FACTORY STORE
Lakeside Market Place
11211120thAvenue, Kenosha (414) 857-9093
Discount applicable on nonsale items only. Offer expires October 21.
October 10.19-91
University of Wisconsin-Parkside p~ . ,
.
. O* or
. R . .
, . TS
_Se_ction_ B ___________T H_U_R;S,D.:A.Y:: O:;C.T:O.:B.E:R.. .1;0~, 1=99:1: ::.:.::..:.::.::.:___~~--S-ec~tio~n!-B! ..-.
Rangers motor past MO despite auto trouble
By DA VE DEBISH
Sports Writer
Playing on the road with two games in three days,
the UW-Pancside soccer team managed to chalk up
two more wins. The Rangers defeated U. of Missouri,
KC 4-1 and commanded the game against U. of
Southern Indiana, beating them 2-0.
The Range~ had no trouble on the road defeating
U. of Missouri, but had complications before they
even arrived at the field. While passing through
Deerfield. IL the Ranger's van broke down leaving the
team strandedun tillanothercouktbesenL The Rangers
rolled into their hotel at 3:45 a.m. and had to be ready
to play by noon. "We were still waking up in the first
half," said Kilps.
In the Rangers first game against U. of Missouri
they saw a very hard level of play.
•~ came at us with an English style of
play," said Kilps. "But we played in the part of the
game were we excel" The Rangers outplayed Missouri
by staying with their foot game and keeping the
ball OD the ground.
Derrick Wilkinson scored his first goal of the
seuon OD an ~ist from Nick Herner. Tom Czopwas
the second player to score off a pass from Hokan
Bodensson. Chris Ryan added another off a penalty
kick. Craig Crook wrapped up the scoring by suiking
from twenty-two yards out after trapping the ball on
bis chest and kicking itwhile it was still in the air.
The defense played luff, but saw Oscer Toscano
get injmed after fourty-five minutes of play. Toscano
was not well enough to play in the next game. Joel
Meadow allowed only one goal, while saving eighL
In their next game the Rangers overcame U. of
Southern Indiania in a game that was IDICharacteristic
of Ranger play. The scoring was slow with goals
CODJing from Tom Czop and Mike Parish. Czop
SCO!Cd. off an assist from Bondesson. Mike Parish
Soccer Stardom scored his first goal of the year OD an
assist from Knestrict Knestrictlx-a
two guys in the COOier to center the
ball to Parish.
As the 1991 Ranger Soccer season wears on,
UW-Parkside continues in top rank in the NCAA
Dll.
Team
Scoring
Defense
Individual
Total points
Goals Scored d
Assists Ron Kne r1c 2nd
Goals Allowed Joel Meadow 4th
The defense allowed twelve shots
OD goal while Joel Meadow saved
twelve.
The UW-Parkside offensive
team is ranked number onin the
NCAA Dil, while the defense is
· ranked fourth. In player standings
Tom Czop is ranked thinl in IOtal
scoring and goals scored. While
John Luna is ranked eighteenth in
total points. Ron Knestrict is at
number two in the assists department
and Joel Meadow is fourth in
goals allowed at goalkeeper.
Although the Rangers were
ranked fourth in the overall NCAA
Dil rankings they dropped three
places to seventh.
jlljl/ll li~!!IIBll1[1/ll ll l ll[1il!!i1!1!!llilll1!l!iill/lill!lilll[l1[1iiill/lllllllll!lil!li!i/!l/~!lillillli1l1l1
![
1il!!li1/l!i!lllllliliililiill!:1:1~11111:~111111
111:
"I was ~ last week
when we moved up seven, but just as surprise that we dropped back
three Ibis wee1c." stated Kilps. "All
we can do is keep winning and
leave the politics of rating the teams
up to the NCAA."
The Rangers next home game
is this Saturday against Judson
College at 4:00 p.m. This will be
theRangershomecominggameand
fans that wish to see the game can
get in free if they bring a canned
good for 'Food for Families'.
Following the game their will be a
tailgate with the band 'World
Roots' preforming.
Sophomore Ranger stopper R _er
Gyurko was not pictured ,;-, "ilh
last week's Athlete of'lbe W::c:C
Award. Sorry Peter.
, ............. .
RANGu NBWB SPORTS, Page B2
. ~ . ..
October 10, 1991 · -
State Spirit
, Green Bay turns over game, Chicago falls short
OW-Parkside ski
instructor dies of
cancer at age 48
By KEVIN L.UARSKI
ud
BILI.OHM
Wilc:GasbtBeat
The Packers once again
proved that you can't win football
games when you continually tum·
the ball over. This became evident
again as Blair Kiel turned the ball
over three limes and banded the
game over to the Dallas Cowboys
20-17. As Kiel was busy turning
the ball over , Dallas quarterback
Troy Aibnanresembledanall-pro
as he completed 31-41 passes for
287 yards. One mghrspot for the
Packers was Charles Wilson who
ran the opening kickoff of the second
balf82 yan1s fora touchdown.
ThatreducedDallas'leadto 14-10.
Dallas then extended their lead 20-
10 with S: 10 to go in the game. Kiel
then marched the Pact downfield
and found Sterling Sharpe for his
first touchdown reception of the
year. It appeared like the Packers
were going to pull this one out. but
thedefensewbichplayedextremely
well again, couldn't hold the Cowboys
as they ran out the clock.
UP NEXT: The Packers have
amuchneedcdbye. 1beynowhave
to pq,are themselves fc:r their big
showdown with the struggling
Chicago Bears.
The Badgers laSted defeat for
the first time this season as they
lost to 11th ranked Ohio State 31-
16. TheBadgerswereovennatched
for much of the game but they
proved to play the Buckeyes competitively.
UP NEXT: The Iowa
Hawkeyes come to Camp Randall
to play the Badgers. The Badgers
will be heavey underdogs but they
should match upwellagainstiowa.
Loot for a huge upseL WISCONSIN
27 IOWA 24.
The Brewers finished a roller
coaster' year by going 40-19 since
August 4 and finishing the season
in fourth place with a 83-79. During
the off-season 1ook for a big
shakeup in theorganizationasTom
Treblehom and Harry Dalton look
to be unemployed. The strong finish
by the Brewers could give them
somemomenblln going into spring
ttaining.
INTRAMURAL
CORN· ·E:,·R . .. ...
The search for UW-Pmside's best athlete is on. Enter in six of
nine events to see how you stack up against UW-Parkside's best
athletes. Event is Friday, October 11th. get your entries in today.
Aerobic Exercize
Come join the fun. floor Aerobics meets Monday through
Thursday at4:45 to 5:45 and Water Aerobics meets Monday and
Wednesday at 4:45 to 5:45. Everyone is still welcome.
Basketball
Tuesday saw the league start over with divisional re-alignment
and some excellent games. In the Eastern Division. Joe Brown's
25 points led Hollywood to a 74-68 victory over Fuzzy Onions.
Also in the East. Dany Lyons netted 21 as the Otarging Annadillos
beat Macho Plus 47-37. In the West. Ouis Porcaro's 33
points rallied The Boyz past Stay Ugly 74-52.
Co-Ed Volleyball
In week two of Hard Spike Volleyball Action, the Slammers
defeated the OofDahs, 15-10, 1S-9.
· For more information call 595-2245 or 595-2287
By BOB BAROWSKI
DHnoisBeat
aging fc:r the Wildcats however
they still must learn how to win. ·
Next week they are three touch-
The Chicago Bears lost 20-7 · down underdop at Indiana.
to the Washington Redskins. The
Bears defense held the Redskins to
their lowest point total of the year
and 14 points under their offensive
average. Jim Harbaugh was under
constant pressure all day from the
Washington pass rush. The Be.ars
offense struggled and penalties
continued to nag the team.
This defeat-drops the Be.ars to
a respectable 4-2 record. They fall
into second place, an game back
from the surprising yet untested
Dettoit Lions. The bears have the
fifth toughest schedule in the NFL
which should make them a tougher
and comfident team come playoff
time. The Bears have a week off
and then play the Packers on
thursday the 17th.
Illinois dominated ·Minnesota
24-3 Saturday to give the Illini a 1-
0 start in Big Ten play. Next week.
quartelback Jason VerdU7.CO will
lead the Big Ten's most explosive
offense against the 11th ranked
Ohio State Buckeyes in
Champaign.
Illinoisiscunentlyranked20th
andislookingtomove up the pools.
They come into the game a three
point favorites. Northwestern lost
to Purdue 17-14 OD a last second
field goal.
The close defeat was encour-
Looking back OD the baseball
sea.u1, the Cubs were a major disappointmenL
The major reason
was their pitching staff was poor,
plagued by injuries and inconsistencies
while the team offensively
can score urns, they need to make
some off season pitching acquisitions
to become a contender.
The White Sox had a successful
season. They proved that they
are a young talented team on the
rise. For the second year in a row
they finished second. They look to
beapowerhiuecandarewstarting
pitchers away from winning the
division. With the combination of
a ve,cy good team, the new park.
and the Cubs demise, the White
Sox have risen in popularity
throughout Illinois.
Bill and Kevin of lhe Wisconsin
Beat. actual prediction in the
Ranger Sports is 1-S, not 3-3 as
they printed. Accmling to them,
the Packers will never lose and go
OD to win the Super Bowl while the
Wisconsin Badgers will be
undefeated and go OD to win the
Naitonal Championship.
Get a clue guys, there is a fme
line between favoritism and stupidity.
UW-Partside's Author o.
Blox<bf,48, whoinitiatedtbeUWParkside
Cros.1 Country Skiing
Course and its programs died
September 21st of cantttin bis bed
at home.
Bloxdorf was instrumental in
developing a variety of "outdoor
life" style of activities OD campus.
While these programs .were not
widelyknown.theywereextremely
successful, a direct result of his
efforts and care for the University.
Bloxdorf taught Cross Country
Skiing at UW-Parkside since
1972, he taught a Recreational
Leadership Force course which
gave students an oppottunity to
learn backpacking, rock climbing
and outdoor survival skills.
He died of a non-Hodgkins
type cancer which bad spread
throughout his entire body. Two
years ago, in 1989, he found out of
bis cancer. He was treated fc:r ilat
Milwaukee County General Hospital
and it was believed to be gone
but was actually in remmion and
by the time it was rediscovered last
year, had spread to his spine.
Bloxdorf's success can be
measured by the pleasure his stu•
dents got from his classes. On
many occasions the Athletic Department
received favorable calls
and letters praising his teaching
skills. .. All the feedback that we
got was that he was an excellent
instructor," said Wayne Dannehl
who was Athletic Direcur over
Bloxdorf during his 19 ye.ars with
the University.
Ranger Hockey Club
Players M: needed for the UW-Parkside Ranger Hockey
Club. This year, the Rangers will play 20 games, two
games per date with ten dates.
Ranger Opponents:
Univ. of Iowa
Rippon University
Loras, iowa
Peoria, IL
Cornell, WI
Carthage
Anyone interested should contact Ranger
team captain Mike Caccioppo at 595-2852.
1'1111 w Pct GB PF PA
(JrlpPlelll 3 1.000 104 . 44
(JrlpPlellD 3 0.750 .s 119 59 o,amtc Warriors 3 0.750 .s 65 32 a,ae For Order 2 0.500 1.5 71 68
'Die Brady Bunch 1 0.333 2 34 80
1,o1Diablos 1 0.333 2 14 52
'(be Wrecking Crew 1 0.250 2.5 71 90
PSB o 0.000 3 20 73
W__..111102/91 Results League Leaders
Grapplenl 280rapplersll 18 Toaelulow111
Cc,I. Warriors 19 Los Diablos 0 1. Be1.0tte GIi 7
lfadaJ 10/07/91 Results
2. Kwtoff WC 6
IIF 3. Schmitt GI 5 ForOrder 34 Wreck Crew 26 4. Lovy GIi 4 Gnpp1en D 26 Cos. Wmiors 19 s. Shane GIi 4
1fldl1 daJ 11f1M1 Schedule 6. Abbott cw 3
4.-00 Brady Bunch vs. PSB 6. Brielmaier cw 3
•Onpplmlva.LosDiablos 6. Tremmelling GI 3
6. Wessley GI 3
MadaJ lf/14/91 Schedule
tGO Onpp)m Iva. Rage For Order Toaelulow• Paun
5:000npplen II vs. PSB 1. Lovy GIi 8
WlllallllaJ 1tl101 Schedule
2. Weasley GI 6
3. Briehnaier cw 5 tel0 Indy Bunch v1 Cosmic War. 4. Kawczynski RPO 4 iOOLol Diablol w. Wrecking Crew s. Anhold WC 3
......, ttmJn Scbedule 6. Asala BB 3
~Onpplen D vs. Los Diablos
iOO Onpplm I vs. Cosmic Wmion lllkrcq,tiou
1. Brodanm GIi 4
W..._..J lctl2.1/91 Schedule 2. Sclmieder BB 3
4:00 Wrecmng Crew vs. PSE 3. Wessley GI 3
5:00 Rap For Order vs Brady Bunch 4. Porcaro BB 3
h rn, ,n R ,1. B.,sKETII.\LL
EASTERN DIVISION
Team WL Pd. GB i;,F PA
Hollywood 1 0 1.000_ 74 68
0Jarging Armadillos 1 0 1.000 47 37
Boss Players 0 0 .000 .s 000 000
Bad Boys from Biscayne 0 0 .000 .s 000 000
fuzzy Onions 0 1 .000 1 68 74
Macho Plus 0 1 .<XX> 1 37 47
WESTERN DIVISION
Team WL Pd. GB PF PA
1beBoyz 1 0 1.000 74 52
Sloppy Joes 1 0 1.000 51 so
New Jack Hustlers 1 0 1.000 43 39
Stay Ugly 0 1 .000 1 52 74
We Bad 0 1 .000 1 so 51
Fry Guys 0 1 .000 1 39 43
Tueada1 10/08/91 Results Tuaday 10/15/91 Schedule
The Boyz 74_Stay Ugly 52 6:00 Fmzy Onions vs. Boss Playen
Hollywood 74 Fmzy Onions 68 7:00 New Jack Husltcrs vs Stay Ugly
New Jack Hustlers 43 Fry Guys 39 - 7:00 Bad Boys vs. Macho Plus
Qg. Armadillos 47 Macho Plus 37 8:00 The Boyz vs. We Bad
Sloppy 1oes 51 We Bad SO 8:00 Hollywood vs. Chg. Annadillos
TltandaJ 10/10/91 Schedule Tbunday 10/17/91 Schedule
6:00 Macho Plus vs. Hollywood 6:00 Fry Guys vs. Sloppy Joes
6:00PryGuysvs. We Bad 7:00 Bad Boys vs. Armadillos
7:00 Boa Playen v1. Chg. Arrnadil's 7:00 Boss Players vs. Hollywood
7:00 Saay Ugly vs. Sloppy Joes 8:00 Fmzy Onions vs. Macho Plus
8:00 Bad Boys vs. Fuzzy Onions 8:00 New Jack Hustlers vs. We Bad
8:00The Boyz vs. New Jack Hustlers
SCOREBOARD
CRoss Cm '\TRY
Notre Dame Invitational
Frltliq, 10/fU/91
SowtlB••I,.,,__
Men's Team Resales
Pl Team Pts
1. NocreDame 68
2. South Datoca Slate 69
3. Hillsdale College 132
4. N. Cenllal College 141
S. U. of Toledo 192
6. Waba.m College 199
7. Bradley University 209
8. Ashland University 247
9. Indiana Wesleyan 252
10. Cleveland SL U. U,7
11. UW-Parks#M 276
UW-Whitewater 276
12. N.E. Missouri SL 371
UW-Parkside Finisllers
28. Pat Kochanski U,:11
42. Kirt Miller U,:24
43. Eric May u,:25
67. SteveRocha U,:SO
103.Bill Skupien 27:34
107.Kevin Collins 27:37
118.Rick Barr 27:SO
141. Tom Schmierer 28:44
151.Bob Johnson 29:44
I\J \'rn .LF'I II \I.I
Team w L .
Slammers 2 0
OofDahs 1 1
Spikers 0 1
Aces 0 1
Thursday 10/10 Schedule
Spikers vs. Aces
Tuesday 10/15
Slammers vs. Aces
Thursday 10/17
Oof Dahs vs. Spikers
RANGD NEWS SPO:RTS, Page 83
SOCCER .. . I
1991INDIVIDUALSTATISTICS r"'°"'" 09130191
Yr-NAME INJ
Jr Oscar Toscn> 1
So Craig Crook 0
So TomCzop 0
So Ben Gaddis 0
Jr Nick Herner 3
Jr Mike Parish 0
Sr John Luna 0
Jr Ron Knestrict 0
,So PeteGyruko 1 .
Fr Hokan Bondesson 0
Fr Jason Gould 0
Jr Chris Ryan 1
Fr Mateo Mackbee 0
Sr Dennis Nerada 2
Jr Denick Wilkinson 0
So Steve Turek 0
Jr Bob Rogers 3
Fr Brian Miller 0
So Carl Chomka 0
Fr CCRyHanes 0
Goalkeeping
TEAMS GP GS
UWP - Meadow 10 10
UWP-Wbetham 2 0
Opponents 9 9
GP GS G ASS
8 8 2 2
7 0 2 3
10 10 11 S
7 0 4 S
7 2 0 1
10 10 0 1
10 10 9 3
10 10 0 8
9 9 0 1
10 8 . 2 4
7 1 2 1
9 9 2 6
10 0 3 3
7 6 0 2
10 10 0 0
S 1 0 2
1 S 1 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 1 1
4 0 3 1
43 49
GA GPG MIN SV
4 Al0 870 35
1 1.00 60 3
36 4.3 930 47
PJ'S GW
6 1
7 0
27 S
13 0
1 0
1 0
21 1
8 0
1 0
8 1
S 0
10 1
9 0
2 0
0 0
2 0
2 0
0 0
3 0
7 0
135
W0L-TSBO
9-1-0 6
0-0-0 0
1-8-0 0
Season Summary
OHrall Record 11-1
UW-Parkside 8, St. Xavier 0
Shots on goal -19
Shots allowed - 3
Saves-2
UW-Parkslde ,, Tiffin 1
Shots on goal -19
· Shots allowed -6
Saves-4
UW-Parkside 2, St. Joseph 0
Shots on goal -16
Shots allowed -2
Saves- I
UW-Parkside 8, Purdue--CaL 0
Shots on goal - 19
Shots allowed -3
Saves-I
UW-Parkside 4, Purdue-F.W.
Shots on goal - 22
Shots allowed - 1
Saves:.1
UW-Parkside 2, UW-GB 0
Shots on goal -8
Shots allowed• 8
Saves-7
Mercybunt 2, UW-Parkside 1
Sbols on goal - 11 ~-
Sbols allowed -6
Saves-3
UW-Parkskle 3 ,Lockbave• 0
Shots on goal -9
Shots allowed -6
Saves-5
UW-Parkslde 2, Ouland U.1
Shots on goal - 11
Shots allowed • 9
Saves-9
UW-Publde 7, lndllnappolla 1
Shots on goal - 17
Shots allowed - 6
Saves-5
UW-Parbide4, U. of Miss. KC 1
Shots on goal - 10
Shots allowed - 8
Saves -8
UW-Paruicle 2, S. Indiana 0·
Shots on goal -7
Shots allowed- 12
Saves~ 12
RANGn NEWS SPORTS, Page B4
October 10, 1991
You just can't beat fun at the old ballpark
games are the best value ticket you
canbuy. Theirgamesfeanuemany
players who skate in the Nlll. as
well as the IHL and are a blast to
see. especially if you like the hard
bitting-often fists bitting-action
which goes along with hockey.
Attention:
UW-Parkside
LENANHOLD students:
and -
TED McINTYRE
right? A pezfect game tO forget
right? But here's theldckt.r-we had
agratlime.
We both agreedafterthegame
LastWednesdaywasanormal wasoverlhat we have never seen a
Wednesday for Len and I. We had more boring basebal1 game from a
jmt finished putting together an- talent aspect 1bc Sox litelally
olher Ranger Sports section and gavethegameawayandnoonedid
played in an intramural football anylhingrighL Butnonethelesswe
game but thanks to some comple- hadablast Thereisjustsomething
mentary Chicago White Sox tick- about a baseball game lhat you
ets which had been given us, we have to love. Maybeitwasthenew
decided to make a trip to the windy ballpark, Comiskey, which seats
city and see their brand spanking 45 thousand. On Ibis Wednesday
new yard on Cllicago's south side. evening, we came late in the second
Well, after all was said and inningandbecausewehadreserve
done, the White Sox, had, to say seating ended up six rows from the
the least disappointed the two of tq>, half way down the right field
us. Facing the Minnesota Twins line. Lenandl were approximately
who had just clinched the Ameri- 50()..(,()() feet from home pJate but,
canLeague WestDivision the night we loved it
before. the Sox figured to have an Maybe it was the atmosphere
(_ easy go of the night as the Twins of the game. Thereisjustsomething
,..
were resting most of their big guns about a baseball game that makes
for post semon play. Howevec, you relax and forget about your
behind a sorry effort from second problems.
year start.er Alex Fernandez, the Maybe it was the city of ChiSouth
Sidels took one on the chin cago at night, with its bright lights
to lhe tune of anst 8-3 loss. and towering skyline. Or the
Throughout the game there neibluhoodinwhichComiskeyis
Will virtually nothing for White located, perhaps lhe worst neighSox
fans to cheer about, all three borhoodinthemid-west.Comiskey
runs were gifls and the Sox bead- is probably the only building to go
liners 8'JCh a&irdbaseman Robin up in the last 30 years in lhat area.
Ventura. firslbaseman Frank Tho- Maybe it was lhe food. or lhe beer
mas, and lherecovering legend Bo or lhe kids at the game too but
Jacksonallhadoff nights. Ayawner whatever it was, we decided that
RANGER NEws SroirrS-.?ttfil'ete oft~ 'Weet
youcan'tgotoagameandnothave
a good lime.
So we thought we would take
Ibis opportunity to tell all you OW·
Parkside students to take in a game
atlhenextopportunity. Now, we
realize lhat the White Sox, BrewersandCubsarenolongerinaction
in 1991, howevec, there are a
plethora of professional, semi-pro
and college sporting teams for
which to rooL
We realize that Green Bay
Packer and Chicago Bear tickets
are hard to come by, but if you
really want to see a pro football
game, it is possible you could always
try personal contacts or even
going to a game and buying from a
scalper.
There is an alternative to the
Bears and Packers, the Racine
Raidels semi-pro football. The
Raiders play on weekends among
some of the top mid-west teams.
These games are a great opportunity
to see great hard hitting football
at low cost.
Basketball is just around the
corner with the Bucks and Bulls
opening lheirseasonsand you can't
beat the NBA for fun.
For something different, the
OW-Parkside student may want to
travel up to Milwaukee and see the
Admirals take to lhe ice. Take it
from us, Milwaukee Admiral
Ranger sweeper stars with stops
Chris Ryan, UW-Parkside's defensive sweeper, has been
named athlete of the week by the Ranger News Spons Staff.
Over the weekend Ryan bas helped the Ranger defense stop
U. of Missouri, KC, and U. of Southern Indiana. Missouri was
the only team allowed to score and over the s~on has only
allowed six goals out of eleven games. This has allowed the
defense to be ranked at their current position of founh in NCAA
DIIsoccer.
Ryan has complimented the Rangers offensive style of
'quick playing' by getting the ball in a position that allows the
• offense to control the game. Chris Ryan is constantly stepping
up and challenging the ball as well as going forward in fast
breaks to threaten· opponents with Ins ability to score. Ranked
at number four in NCAA DII, Ryan has proved that the Rangers
have a great defense.
"Ryan controls the defense while reading the defense,"
stated Kilps. "Which is why he is one of our most consistent
players."
. ~yan is a junior from Granite City, IL, majoring in Commu.
mcattO?. HeplayedsocceronhishighschoolStateChampionship
Team m '87 and was number two in scoring, with twety-six
goals, in 1990. .
So congratulations Chris Ryan of the Ranger Soccer team,
you are the Ranger News Sports Staff Athlete of the Week!
l
Chris Ryan
Position Defensive Sweeper
Weight 160
Height 6'0"
Town Granitl City, IL
Major Communitation
And how about getting out to
_see some OW-Parkside Ranger
games. The Soccer team is ranked
in the top 10 in the NCAA D-Il.
The volleyball team is always a
great chance to support Ranger
alhletics. OurMen'sandWomen's
Cross Country teams are each
ranked in the top 20 in the nation
and the golf team just competed in
a National Qualifying meet.
When you are at a sporting
event, it becomes so much more
enjoyable than when you are
watching it at liome on television.
When its on the tube, if your team
is playing poorly, you can change
the channel but at the game you
stay to root on your club, its a great
feeling to stick by your team. At
the game you can leave your
problems behind, there are no tests,
no parents, no troubles and no enemies.
So heres the deal, get out to a
game, pro, semi-pro, college,
whatever and become a part a
sporting event Guaranteed, you'll
be glad you did.
Support
Ranger Athletics
during
homecoming
Friday
1:30 p.m.
UW-Parkside
vs.
Xavier
Students
vs.
Faculty/Staff
Noon
Bring a canned good
for food for families
and admission is free.
Ranger runners place eleventh
at Notre Dame Invitational meet
By HOLLY ERICKSON
Sports Writer
Last Saturday, lhe men' scrosscountry
team traveled to Indiana
for the thirty-sixth annual Notre •
Dame Invitational. Head coach
Lucian Rosa was pleased with their
eleventh place finish, which placed
the Rangers in the middle of the
twenty-two team field. He was
especially enthusiatic that his team
tied with UW-Whitewater ... We
ran well as a team, and tied with
Whitewater. This is what we
wanted to do." Tying with
Whitewatez was a key tatic of the
men's team because they lost to
Whitewatez by 50 points just two
weeks ago at the Warhawk Invite.
Running in favorable weather
conditions. <>O degrees and panly
cloudy the Rangers were able to
improve greatly from thetimeslhey
ran last year at lhe same meet and
course.
In addition to the team's perfonnance,
Rosa was also satisfied
with the improved times of senior
Pat Kochanski (28th in 26.11 ), and
Kirt Miller (42nd in 26.24), who
finished first and second for Parkside
respectively. Both ran a combined
three minutes faster than there
times from last year at the same
meet. Rounding out the team score
were Eric May (43rd in 26.24),
Steve Rocha (67th in 26.SO), and
Rick Barr (118th in 27.51).
Although Rosa is "still look·
ing for a strong fifth runner," he
remains optimistic for their upcoming
meets.
The fifth runner is a very im·
portant postion because scoring is
based on each team's top five fmishers.
Look for the results ofbolh the
women's and men's cross-country
teams' performance next week as
they compete at OW-Oshkosh in
the Titan Invitational Saturday,
October 12th.
WE
WANT
YOU
TO PLACE
A
PERSONAL
IN
THE RANGER
NEWS
THE RANGD Nns, Page 23
EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU
THEIR TWO-CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL
THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON?
Today there seems to be an "investment
expert" or a "financial adviser" just
about eve.i:ywhere you turn. ·
But peace of mind about your retirement .
comes from solid planning. From investments
and services that are designed and
managed with your needs and retirement
security specifically in mind. The kind of
investments and services TIAA-CREF has
been providing for more than 70 years.
WE DON'T JUST TALK TO YOU.
WE LISTEN TO YOU.
Because our counselors are trained
retirement professionals, they only have
you and your future in mind. So you're
treated as the unique person you are, with
special needs and concerns about retirement.
And that makes for an understanding,
comfortable relationship.
HELPING YOU BUILD
A REWARDING RETIREMENT.
With TIAA-CREF, you have plenty
of choice and flexibility-from TIAA's
traditional annuity, with its guarantees,
to the investment opportunitie~ available
through the variable apnuity accounts of
Ensuring the future
for those who shape it~
CREF. And because we're nonprofit, our
expense charges are among the lowest in
the insurance and mutual fund industries:"
So more of your money is where it should
be: working for you.
Today, TIAA-CREF is the largest private
pension system in the nation-with over
$95 billion in assets, serving over one
million participants nationwide.
TIAA·CREF1
THE CHOICE THAT MAKES SENSE.
It's tough to wade through all the" advice"
to fmd a reliable pension plan provider.
But as a member of the educational and
research community, the best choice is simple:
TIAA-C_REF, the retirement experts.
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SEND NOW FORA FREE
RETIREMENT INVESTMENT KIT,
including a Spa;,,,/ R,porl on TIAA investments.
Mail this coupon to: TIAA-CREF, Dept. QC,
730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. Or call
1 800-842-2733, Ext. 8016.
Namr (Please print)
AilJruJ
City
ln.1titutwn (Full name)
Titu
TIAA-CREF Parti<·ipant
D Yu • No
Stat, ZipCoik
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· If yu, Social Serurity #
The UW-Parkside Student Government Association will be holding an open hearing
regarding the quality, service, and cost of:
Food Service on campus and Professional Food Service Management, Inc.
We will be inviting the Food Service Director, Parkside Union Director, Parlcside Union Advisory Board members, the Dean of
Students, and the Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs.
. Everyone is invited to attend.
Toe hearing will be held on Monday, October 14, at 12:00 - 1:00 pm in the PSGA office, WLLC D139A next to the Coffee
Shoppe. For more infoimation call S9S-2036.
irPSGA
UW-Parkside Student Government Association
' & t. a
Page24 ~10,lgij -
To place classified adYertlsing in the l.Wversityof Wisconsin-Parkside- The RangerNews. stop in The Ranger News office located In room D139C in the Wyllie Ut,rarylleaming Center~ nextm hCoffee
Shoppe. Deadline kw classified adYertislng is 3:00pm Monday prior m publication. M classified ads placed by fuN or part time UW-Part<slde studentS are 25¢ per week nn All classified ads placect by
anyone other than UW-Pal1<side students ant $6.00 per week 1111. Payment must accompany order. If an enor occurs, the ad wll be Ml free of charge the tollowing week. No refoods. The ~
of Wisconsin-Parkside -The Ranger News, and its employees, staff and members are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customera. The UW-Parkside Ranger News '8S8fYes
the right to refuse to publish any adYertising at Its discretion. Please direct aN Inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595-2295.
CLUB EVENTS I I FOR RENT I I HELP WANTED I I MISCELLANEOUS I PERSONALS }
Ron Karakash, I see you everyday
in my biology class and am wondering
if the chemistry migtt be
right for us?
Pre-health Club presents Dr.
Cbucta Onyeneke's "What il is
like to go through medical school
and be a resident, ff (11 Monday I
October 14at7:00p.m. in Molinaro
D-137.
1be Math Oub will be meeting
next Friday, Oct. 18 in Moln. D-
107. W111iam Zwicker of Union
College will be speaking on "The
Mathematics of Political Power."
Everyone is welcome.
Wberecan professors and students
alike receive feedback on their
writing? Wbel'e do SbJdents help
3lber students with class assignments,
penonal writing, orpmzing
class notes and bminstonning
ideas? Only in the Writing Center,
. WLLCD-1SO. OpenMon.-Thurs.
9a.m. to 7 p.m. and Fri. 9a.m. to
12p.m. Visit us today!
Attend the UW-Parkside Student
Govemmem Association • Food
Service hearing, being held in the
PSGA Office, Monday, October
14atnoon.
The Data Processing Management
A§ociation (DPMA) offen free
tutoring help with Lows, dBase,
Wordperfect,COBOL.StopbyM
D137d Mon. • Thurs. from 10 •
l la.m., or call x2924 to make an
appointmenL
The Catholic Student Oub invites
everyone to come to mass every
Sunday night at 8:00pm in Union
'HJ7.
The Psi Chi/ Psychology Club is
having a Faculty• Student Interaction
on Wednesday, October 16
from 12 • 1 p.m. in Moln. 211.
Come and get to know a little more
about your Psychology faculty.
The Data Processing Management
Association will be sponsoring
guest speam, Jeff Shaub from
Partside's own Computing Support
Center. The topic will be
Parkside's access to worldwide
COIDpulet networks. All &IC welcome.
Join us Wed., Oct. 16 at
llOCII in Moln. 163.
t, ••I ,I• 4
Roommate wanted. $215 / month.
Large apt. Cable • phone - LV. •
·computer. 654-9101.
FOR SALE I Apple II-C computer with double
dist drives, monitor, and brandnew
printer. Call 654-0095 after
5p.m.
1989 N'wan Sentra. 4 cyl / 4 spd.
2 dr. Low miles, excellent 554-
9311, mate me an offer.
Amiga 1000 system. Extra drive,
mouse, color monitor, lots of soft.
ware. Asking $500. Call Bill at
639-4751,leav~message.
1976 Honda 550cc motorcycle.
Runs great, many new parts.
(414)632-6828. I HELPWANTED I
Alaska summer employment -
fisheries. Earn $5,000t- / monlh.
Free ttansportationl Room &
board! Over 8,000 openings. No
experience necessary. Male or female.
Get the early start lhat is
necessary. For employment program
call Student Employment
services at 1-206-545-4155 ext.81.
Free spring break trips to students
or student organizations promot•
ing our spring break packages.
Good pay and fun. Call CMI. l•
800-423-5264.
Deli clerk• flexible boms. Apply
in person at Radigan's Taste of
Wisconsinatl-94&Hwy.SO. $4.SO
per hour.
Free ttavel, cash, and excellent
busioo§ experience! I Openings
available for individuals or student
organizations to promote the
country's most successful spring
break tours. Call Inter-Campus
Programs. 1-800-327-6013.
Looking fora frattznity, sorority or
student organi2'.atioos that would
like to make$SOO -$1000 fora one
week~martetingpoject.
Must be organized and bard working.
Call Martyat(800)592-2121.
Theatre folks • we need your creative
help! The Peer Health F.ducawrs
&1e wishing to develop improvisational
skits and would Jove
your innovative inpuL Please contact
Nancy Gentry at 595-2366 for
further information.
Earn holiday casbllll Select, motivated,
reliable students needed to
wort for the Alumni Relations
Office as a caller for a phonatbon
from October 14 • November 21.
Approximately. 6 • 9 hours per
week. Training will be provided. .
Houdywagesplmbonus. Formore
information call Mary Troy,
Almnni Office 595-2233.
Wanted: Experienced, caring
babysitter for occasional day &
evening periods for our two girls,
ages 2 1/], & 2 months in our home
in northeast Racine. Own ttansponalion;
salary negotiable; references.
Pleasecall Wendy at639-
0492 in Racine.
Salesperson • background in accounting
preferred. Make your
bours,chooseyourcontacts, which,
in the end, determines your earnings
(strictly commission). Send
resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box
085215 Racine, WI 53408-5215. I LOS'f & FOUND I
Lost - black onyx ring with two
small diamonds. If found, please
return it at The Ranger News Of.
fice, WLLC D-139C. I MISCELLANEOUS I
Wanted: someonetocommutewilh
to and from Racine. Pay $7.00per
week. North centtal area of town.
Tunely persons only. Call Kris at
633-6053.
Looking for a.relative of a couple
who live in Downers Grove, IL.
The couple helped me Oct. 1st on
Hwy 31 when my truck hit a deer.
Any info can be given 10 Apt. SC
~ campus for Renee. ·
Gently usedboobat1be01dBook
Comer, 312-6 SL(Racine) Mon. •
Fri. 11 • 6, and Sat. 10 • s.
Pregnant? Loving couple eager to
provide a happy, secure future for
your child. Our home and our
hearts 81C waiting to be filled. All
medical and legal expenses paid.
Call collect attorney Sandy Ruffalo
(414)273-0322.
PERSONALS I
Myron, remember quiet hours?
2:30 a.m. noise is a little extreme,
don't you think?! You're not the
only one living in Ibis dorm! 3HI
SERVICES
~.trypayingyourphonebill · The Party Co. • DJ. and video
if you want me to call. sezviceforalloccmioos. (414)632,
. 6828.
Mr. President • you give garbage
men a bad name but the effort was
appreciated! Love, Mag & Tesha
(Beep, Beep)
Overheard in ~ Club. ..How
do you move and mate?"
Dear Walley, no matter what happens,
you'll always be my king.
Love, Latesha.
Toga! Toga! Toga! Or we paint
your house with beer.
Hey Lowland Gmlla. where were
you & W.D. Scud Friday. I was
beerless at noon. M. Rooterstein.
Kenosha's 90's Rock Club
Where music matters/
Octob.Bt 11
Nasty Habit
JeijiYieH~~e
_Octob.er116
Wirp orve
$October 18
;trlpt Jypsy
October 19 -May1on
Phone: 652-8988
2319 63rd St. Kenosha, WI
~ Friday & s.turday 8 p.m.
Retail
LIZ CLAIBORNE
OUTLET STORE
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Seaoonal Sales
Associates
Pan-Time
Liz Claiborne, Inc. is seeking
dedicated retail professionals
to work part-time in our exciting
Outlet Store located in
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
These are seasonal positions to
work through OID' fall and holiday
seasons.
We offer flexil>le schedules in•
cludingweekendsandevenings
excellent starting salaries and a
generousclotbingdiscounL To
learn more about these exciting
opportunities, apply in person
between 10am-6pm,Monday
• Satwday or call for further
infonnation:
(414) 857-9333
Liz Claiborne
Outlet Store
Lakeside Marlcet
Place
11211120th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
An Equal Opportunity
Employer M/F/H/V
..
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 7, October 10, 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
1991-10-10
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
building expansion
campus police
english program
housing
library
parkside student government association (PSGA)
safety
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3d25fb17ad65a3fba7907a7ab5bf601e.pdf
50f71dd785d9200cafc6440f761f17ef
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 13
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Arrest made for domestic abuse
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
-~ --- ---
· Thursday. September a. 1 eaa
t 1
f[Kl~ lUJ[N]~~~lRi~~lfW (Q)fF W~~~(Q)[N]~~~o~~~~~~[Q)~ Vol. XVII, No. 1
Student services extend
office hours -
bY Kelly Mc.Kissick
News Editor ·
You "night owls" will have
something to hoot about this
tall, thanks to extended Student
Services office hours. All
student services offices will
be opert on Mondays and
'J'bllrsdays until 7:30 p.m. to
accomodate students who
fake night clases, live in the
residence halls or just don't
flave ttme during the day for
appointments.
The extended hours are a
,esult of a non-traditional stu,
fent task force survey con}
icted two years ago, accord-
9g to Sandy Puzerewsk.J, aslant
to Assistant Chancelk>
r for Student Affairs G.
Grace. She explained
lllal the survey showed that
lludents taking night classes
needed tater office hours to
accommodate their needs.
Prior to the extension of the
.office hours, she said a lot of
dflces were making appointments
after hours for those
&tudents.
The evening hours proposal
was submitted to Chancellor
Kaplan on April 15. They
were accepted and will begin
Thursday, Sept. 8.
Puzerewski said that there
are a number of promotional
activities going on during this
llrst week of school for the
entended office hours. In
addition to advertisement. the
offices will be holding raffles
for "Night Owl" t-shirts. Students
simply go into an office
and complete a small survey
indicating whether or not
they believe they will use the
service this year.
"On Thursday night (Sept.
$) there will be open houses
in various student services offices,"
she said. ''People will
be doing different things to
generate interest in the nlght
hours.''
She stressed, "It's not only
for people who are traditionally
here for the evening
classes. Even ff it's just a
person with a busy schedule;
if they're done at I> p.m.,
great, we'll be here."
The child-care program will
also be extended until 9: 30
p.m. Monday-Thursday for
night students. she said.
"They're doing programming
fo.r children ages two weeks
old to twelve years old during
the evenings."
She explained that longer
office hours do not mean a
need for more employees In
the offices. "There's a rotation
schedule in every office.
Some employees w1ll stay
until 7:30 on either Monday or
Thursday. There's always
professional staff there too."
Puzerewski feels that the
extended hours will be popular
with a lot of students.
"The professional staff w1ll
be able to see a wider r&nge
of people too, everyone"s really
looking forwared to it. I
think it will expand things for
everyone and will just be
popular right across the
board."
Cable TV comes to residence halls
by Laura Pestka.
Assistant News Editor
As of September 4th Park!
lde will be with a new cable
lervtce installed by .Jones Inlercable.
The new system is
called Universal Service.
As for the cost, Parkside's
~w Director of Residence
fe, Deann Possehl said, "It
tects room rates in a genersense."
Students living on
~rnpus w1ll pay an additional
ve dollars a semester to
:ver Installation costs. Posh)
said, "We want to offer
l\'lore services for students."
0:{he Universal Service will
tei!r. several options. Newer
up :,:is1ons will be able to pick
Clu Dorm-vision," which inad
~e_s 44 channels, at no
lhedi~1ona1 charge ot}ler than
Old five dollar a semester fee.
~ er televisions can pick up
co!tVision with the added
~t ~f a cable converter. The
sern s S3.95 a month, $13.95 a
ester, or $27.90 for the
ck I Year. The educator
age includes the 44-cl:lan-
Workers connect cable TV to residence halls
nels plus one premium service
of either HBO, Ctnemax,
Showtirne, or The Movie
Channel. The rate is $16.95 a
month, $58.95 a semester, or
$ll7.90 for the school year.
The graduate package allows
for two premium services in.
addition to the 44 channels.
The monthly cost is $24.95, a
semester of service
$86.95, and the school
rate ls $173.90.
costs
year
Carthage has also installed
the Universal Service this
fall. Several other UW campuses
have the same service.
Possehl said, "It (Universal
Service) seems to be real
popular."
Hearron takes Rang!!r helm
by Jenny Oarr
Former Editor
Describing the coming academic
year as a time of
"transltion" for the campus
newspaper, new Ranger editor
Jon Hearron is eager to
continue- the tradition of a
quality product.
Hearron takes over as editor
after witnessing the graduation
of almost the entire
staff from previous years.
"There's no doubt that this
is a year of transition," Hearron
said, "but I look forward
to it as an opportunity for
fresh ideas and new faces to
make their marks on Parkside's
campus."
Hearron was Ranger assistant
business manager and
business manager last year
and he -feels that job gave
him solid insight into the
business aspect of the organi•
zation.
"U there ls no money, there
will be no product each
week," he said. "I think my
background and the strides
my staff and I have made
over the summer w1JJ take
the burden off Segregated
Fees and make the advertising
revenue greater so we
can continue to produce a
good product."
The selection of editor for
this year's Ranger came
amidst some controversy at
the end of spring semester. In
a rare move, the Ranger
Board of Directors reversed
the decision of the Selection
Committee, which was comprised
of staff and students.
Hearron remains undaunted
by the circumstances surrounding
his selection. ''I feel
that the Ranger Board displayed
courage to reverse the
decision of the Selection Committee
,md, further, that l
now have the endorsement of
the Selection Committee. Alth.
ough it is a good process to
have the feedback of objective
represent.atlves, the
Board Ultlmately has their
fingers on the pulse of the
paper and those members of
the Board who participated in
the reversal-had the best interests
of Ranger at heart."
Over the summer, Hearron
has worked to draft a proposed
change In the Ranger
by-laws to avoid any further
confusion in the editor selection
process in the future.
"Hopefully, these changes
will meet with the approval of
the new Board of Directors
d put out any fires before
ey begin to smolder," he
commented.
Hearron was recruited
from his high school alma
Jon Hearron
1988-89 Ranger Editor
mater, J.I. case Higb Scilool
in Racine, for the position he
held with the Ranger 1asi
year. He held the position of
business manager and editorial
page editor for '' Just In
Case," the school's newspaper.
Hearron feels that he -
further improved his writing
skills through his freshman
English classes at Parkside.
"The advanced composition
class here gave me an oppor•
tunity to sharpen my own
skills and to accurately evalu- .
ate the work of other students,"
he explained. "Be•
cause most of our staff
writers and photographer&
are not paid, it ls extremelj
important that the editor be
sensitive to the effort put ,
forth by these students as
well as continuing to encourage
improvement In each
writer's skill level. I am
counting on the experience of
the returning staff to keep the
ball roll1ng until the new
writers develop their own
confidence levels. ·
"The main thing for our
readers to remember," Hear.
ron pointed out," is that we
all work very hard and long
hours to turn out a product
each week. It is ama.zl.ng the
amount of work involved even
in producing our smallest
issue. The team effort that we
gtve is evident eacli week
with the product.''
Although the Ranger staff
did some recruiting in late
spring, there is always room
for one more writer, photo~rapher
or helping hand at the
Ranger office. Anyone interested
in making a contrlbu~
tion to the Parkside Ranger ts
encouraged to stop by the office
adjacent to the Ooffee
Shoppe on the D-1 level of
WLLC.
2 Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 Ranger
y"asked. ,,
Counselor's corner
I have a hunch that a lot of very Important questions
people have often go unanswered. Think how many times
you've wanted to ask somethlng you thought was important
(espec1ally something personal) and for one reason
or another never got around to It. Maybe you
didn't know whom to ask, thought the question might be
viewed by others as silly, thought you would be the only
one asking such a question, or were too embarrassed to
ask It.
The real danger lies, of course, In not asking and getting
an answer to a question Important to you. We ask
questions as a way of getilng Information to make us
more knowledgeable and heip us make Important deerslons.
Oftentimes having the answer to a particular question
results in a better decision and the difference between
succeeding or falling ,-being happy or sad, healthy
or I'm convinced that more people would seek answers to
personal questions if there were an easier,
more convenient way to ask them. ThInk of all the personal
questions that wouldn't get answered If It weren't
tor newspaper columnists who respond to the personal
questions their readers send In. And don't believe someone
who vigorously denies reading these "advice columns."
Many read them and use the advice to help solve
their own or someone else's problems.
The "Counselor's Comer" gives every student the opportunity
to ask personal questions and receive answers
an anonymous way. For my responses to your questions,
on professional and personal experiences
and judgment. Responses will be direct and to the point.
While obviously cannot aware ot all the nuances surrounding
your particular question or situation, my response
will be one which makes sense to me and that I
believe wUl be of help to you, the question asker.
So let me hear from you. Remember I any personal
question is an important one if It's on your mind. And,
chances are others will benefit from your having asked it!
The IlCounselor's Corner" column will be successful since
you asked.
Editor's Note:
Don't be shy! The "Counselor's
Corner" is the place
where members of the Parkside
community can anonymously
ask questions of a
personal as well as general
nature and in return receive
caring and professional response
to the question that
may help others as well as
yourself. Thls column is .tof
you.
The "Counselor-s Corner"
was conceived as an outreach
for those need of answers
who didn't know where to
turn. Our hopes are high for
the column. The potential Is
there, and so are you. If
you're looking for an answer I
give Stu a try.
Questions may be submitted
at the Ranger offIce,
typed or neatly hand-written,
in a sealed envelope. There is
a lock box labeled "Counse-
Stu Rubner
The counselor in the corner
lor's Corner" in which to de.
posit them. Questions wlll be
chosen by Stu Rubner.
A little effort on yoiJr part
may help a whole lot.
I SKIPPED LEADING
MYSTUDENTS IN :THE
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ONE DA.Y.,.......•..,. ... 11
The Republicans get their way
Library to hos,t celebration
Laura Pestka
Asst. News Editor
way grocery stores scan. UPC
codes. •'It's a major major
step for the university to accomplish
this," says Piele.
The on-line catalog will
state the avaiiabUity status of
the books; whether available,-
checked out, lost, ready-to-beshelved,
etc. It also pinpoints
more accurately where- in the
library a book Is located.
Piele says, "It seems to us
that It makes It-more likely
that people will find what
they're looking for."
Planning tor the program
began In 1982. The program
Itself won't be completed for
. several more years due to the
amount of Information that
needs to be processed. Two
other systems, acqulsttton
and serial, will available
In a few years. Right now
we're taking "the first steps
towards an electric library.
The acquisition system reduce the amount of work involved
In ordering and cataloging
books. The accounting
process will also be more accurate.
This' system will,
among other things, give the
librarian access to a special
report that will Indicate how
often a particular book has
been checked out.
The serial system should be
ready within two years. ThIs
system will be able to Include
periodicals in the on line sys,
tern. "The Implications are
very far reaching."
All 13 UW campuses have
this system except Milwaukee
and Madison which have devised
their own systems. In
four or five years there will
be some kind of network to
connect all the campuses.
The money being spent on
the program comes to about
half a million dollars. The
funds were provided by special
money from the legtslature.
This is money that was
specifically earmarked for
the program. Ali of the UW
campuses received money for
the new system, but Parkside
was the only one to get
money for remodllng to accommodate
the system. Luck
was the main Ingredient for
getting the additional money.
The Issue happened to be up
In the air when the legislature
decided to implement the new
system on the UW campuses,
On Monday, September 12,
between 4 and 6 p.m., the Library
Learning Center will
host a grand opening celebration.
The event will take
place Inside the main entrance
on the L-l level. Refreshments
will be served
making this the first, and
probably the last, time that
the "No Food or Drinks Allowed"
signs can be disregarded.
LInda Piele, Acting Director
of the Ubrary Learning
Center, sees the celebration
as a "good excuse to have a
party". ThIs open house will
also double as a reception for
new faculty members. "It's
the end of a definite state,"
says Piele.
The main attraction of the
Grand Opening is the new circulation
system, the LS/2000,
that works In conjunction
with the on-line catalog. Instead
of having to fill out a
list of information for each
book to be checked out, the
books w111 be scanned the
EDITORIAL STAFF
in-Chief Jeff Lemmermann , Sports Editor
Petti!.. George Koenig Entertainment Editor
Kevin Zirkelbach Copy Editor
John Kehoe Photo Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Craig Simpkins Circu!ation Manager
John Marter Distribution Manager
Curt Shircel Business Manager
Ranger is written and edit~d by students of UW-Par~side, who are solely responsible for its editorial pol~
dcayyasnd content. IS pubhshed every Thursday dUring the academic year except over breaks and holt-
. letters to the e~itor will. be accepted only if they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words or less-.A11
lheettlderuspmonusret qbueeSstIgned. WIth a telephone number Included for verification purposes . Names will beWlttr
faRmaantgoeryr.reserves the right to edit letters ,and refuse those which are false and/or de-
T~~ci~:' for all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication
Ail correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger. UW·Parkside Box 2000 KenInogs)
h. a WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (AdvertiS •
Since Y.,ou asked.,,
Counselor!s important ask something important
especially to asking it. to as too to
ll.
The ot in getting
important getting information to help important decisions.
to question
1n between
falling, or ill.
I'm to
important 1f easter,
to Think personal
1f it thelr belleve someone
columns."
Many to opportunity
in questions,
I'll draw I be of surrounding
response
will to you. Remember, 1f it's "Counselor's Comer" Editor's note
Counselor's
Comer" Parkside
anonymously
ask response
as This is for
''Counselor's in is
answer,
try.
submitted
office,
neaUy 1n comer
to deposit
will your host by Laura. Library
celebration.
inside entrance
L-1 Refreshments
will this ''Allowed"
disregarded.
Linda Director
Library as to party'•. This will
also ''def1n.lte Plele.
circulation
in line Instead
will scan "to accomplish
will
availability available,
to-be.
shelved, is "It to it it more for in itself to information to acquisition
be in will
involved
in cataloging
ac.
curate. This to will indicate within This
will include
system.
''implications are
very devised
will
spe.
cial legislature.
This All remodling accommodate
ingredient issue in UW campuses.
Jon Hearron .................. Editor-in-Chief
Amy Pettit.. ................. Managing Editor
Jeff Lemmermann ............ Sports Editor
ar_,d Parkside. poli•
cy and It 1s published ThurSday during hol~
days.
George Koenig ..... Entertainment Editor
Kelly McKissick .................. News Editor
Laura Pestka ............ Asst. News Editor
Kevin Zirkelbach ................ Copy Editor
John Kehoe ...................... Photo Editor
..... Circulation ......... Shi reel ............. Letters will_ less. All
h~ettled rusp monu sret qbuee ssitg.n ed, with included · be with·
faRmaantgoerry r.e serves andfor deDeadline
tor ads 1 O a m Thursday. ' · ·
All UW-Parl<side Kem~
ogs)53141 . 2287 553-2295 Adve·rtis -
: , Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 19883
PUAB keeps beer garden down
by Kelly McKissick
News Editor
interim alcohol policy
:Ushed last year b~ the
OS !<SIde Union Advisory
paa:r 1 (PUAB) will remain in for this year's first
~~e on Friday (featuring
TheNewsboyS).
A PUAB meeting was held
onThursday, sept. 1to determinewhether
or not that polio
would remain in effect for
~ year. The policy was establishedin
March of last
year,
,previous to that, a beer
gardenwas used to separate
_ers and non-drinkers at
dances.Many students voiced
complaintsabout student segregalion,
so an alcohol subcommittee
of PUAB was
formedto address the issue.
Illecommtttee decided that if
old drinking procedures were
re.emphasized~ and further
precauliOnswere taken to
keepunderage students from
obtaining alcohol at dances,
theneed for a beer garden
could b.e eliminated.
There were serious argu.
me~ts both in favor of and
agamst the beer garden at
the PUAB meeting. One
major point of discussion was
that under the interim policy,
guests must be of legal drink.
ing age. If the beer garden
was used, guests only had to '
be 18 years old. After 45
~inutes of discussion. it was
fmally proposed that PU AB
vote to retain the interim alcohol
policy and re-form the
alcohol subcommittee to further
investigate the issue.
The proposal passed, 7-0-0,
with a friendly amendment
added to the policy.
The new alcohol policy subcommittee
will consist of
PUAB members Jay Lewandowski,
Mark .Thompson,
Kelly McKissick, Tim Grygera,
Stephanie Bragg, Diane
Welsh and Mike Menzbuber.
Doug Wielgat, assistant director
of campus police, will also
'participate in the subcommittee's
discussions. It was
stated that any student who
wishes to provide input on the
issue is welcome to attend
SUbcommittee meetings.
The interim policy was established
to live within the alcohol
policy guidelines set by
the university. which state
"admission to dances where
alcoholic beverages are
served will be limited to
Parkside students, faculty,
staff and their invited guests
Who are of legal drinking
age."
The interim policy is as follows:
Procedures for dances with
attendance of 150-450:
• There will be four officers
on duty at the dance (no
more than two student officers).
One will be located at
the door. two roaming
throughout the dance, one at
the bar.
• An officer will check m's,
and wristbands will be placed
on the left arms of those who
are of legal drinking age.
• Minors will be stamped on
the left hand.
• Clear cups will be used.
• Bartenders will serve one
beer per person.
• Signage will be located at
the door, behind the bar and
above the ticket window
warning of the consequences
of illegal passing or possession
of alcohol.
• Officers will eject any via.
laters from the dance. All
violators will be repored to
the campus discipline officer
and/or will be issued a citation.
The policy established· for
dances with attendance of 150
or fewer contains the same
points about clear cups, bartenders
serving orily one beer
per person, signage and consequences
of violations. Only
two officers will be on duty,
and the bartender must card
everyone wishing to purchase
alcohol. The friendly amend.
ment added to the policy
reads: There will be no readmittance
to the dance without
repayment.
SCShelps students find volunteer work
by Kelly McKissick
News Editor
Are you an undeclared
major?Are you ~ling to be
challenged?Are you looking
lorvariety in llfe? Are you in
needof job references? Are
you Interested in helping
others?If you answer. "yes"
to any of the above, Carol
Engberg,dlrector of Student
())mmUnity Services, can
helpyou.
Student Community Servleea
is something new on
eampusthis year. It provides
ltudents an opportunity to
belpRacine and Kenosha vol-
1lJIteer organizations by giv-
Ing twoof their most valuable
gifts. time and energy. '
Engbergworked as a teacher,
director of a nutrition program
for older adults in
KenOSha and as a senior ctttzendirector
at a church be.
lorebecoming involved in the
Renosha Voluntary Action
Center,Which helped her obtain
a federal grant to start
StudentCommunity Services.
SteveMcLaughlin, director
Of StUdent Life, talked to
~ngbergduring the writing of
e grant and said that he
~Id furnish office space for
~r activities at Parkside,
e Works as a link between
dents wishing to broaden
etr experiences at college
d needy volunteer organ!-
IaUnnsin Racine and Keno. aha.
thWhenshe began her job in
e beginning of August. she
~lted a number of-volunteer
agenCies in Kenosha who
"ere able to provide over 00·
r'Sible VolWlteer positions ~
or students. "They vary
fromsomething as a simple as working in thel soup kitch.
en to possibly working on,
Carol Engberg
computer programs," she
said.
Other openings include,
video production, youth dance
supervisor, radio broadcasting,
court advocate and
schoolroom tutor. "We have a
lot of requests for working
with handicapped people, in a
workshop setting, a swimming
pool or group counseling,"
Engberg said.
uU's volunteer work,
they're (~e students) not getting
paid for it," Engberg explained,
"but the benefits are
that it gives them some
added experience. It might
have some effect on their
career choice and it gives
them references for future
employment." She said that
she has talked to a number of
faculty who want to include
the program in their curriculum.
"They want to say, 'All
right, we're going to be learning
about social issues. We'll
learn about It in the class and
then you'll go out and experience
it first hand.' The students
will get credit for this
as well," she said.
The Student Community
·Services statement of purpose
is to "give college students
the chance to apply academic
Join Our Winning Team
N\.' Job opportunities f\I\ I+i: At I-I-T: ~ 22nd Ave. Location .
* Shift Management * Maintenance * Food Preparation * Customer ServiceBenefits
** AUdnivfaonrmcesmenPtrovidOepdp.ortunities '
Free Meal (each time you work)
: Flexible Hours (work a~und SChediule)
for more Informat on
Contact Our McDonald's Manager
At 3316 • 22nd Ave.
Ron's PCaa
Sandwiches anaCocktailS
Sundays: ~
BlOOdyMarys .
2 for I,
12-4 p.m,
Tuesdays:
"South of the
Border Day"
Margarltas
Plna Coladas
Dreamslcles $1.50
Opens Mon-Sat 11 am
Sundays 12 noon
SSO'52nd
Kenosha, WI
&57-4455
experience to the problems of
those in need. It encourages
career exploration and it offers
communities access to a
reservoir of talent and energy.
Through their involvement
in student community
service programs, students
become more aware of their
civic responsibilities and are
more likely to establish a life.
long pattern of helping
others."
Engberg's role in thla pro-
Volunteers, see page 7
•
Faculty, staff
receive ·awards
Distingutshed service and
teaching awards were
presented by Sheila Kaplan,
Parkside chancellor, during
Convocation ceremonies at
.the university Thursday,
Sept. 1.
Recipients of the 1988 Stella
C. Gray Distinguished Teaching
Award were David
Holmes, associate professor
of art and Jacqueiine Dlatt, a
math lecturer.
Keith Harris, technical
theatre mananger, received
the Academic Staff Distlnguished
Service Award.
Sharon Petrach, a program
assistant in the Division of
Education. received the Classified
Staff Distinguished
Service Award.
Holmes, Racine, joined
Parkside in 1977.He is nationally
recognized for his work
in sculpture and painting. His
works have been exhibited
throughout the country, inctuding
the Smithsonian Instltute
and the Art Institute of
Chicago. Holmes holds a master's
degree in fine arts from
UW-Madlson and a bachelor's
degree from the Tyler School
of Art, Temple University,
Philadelphia.
Dlatt joined Parkside in
1985.She holds a master's degree
in education with a specialization
in mathematics
from Northeastern lllinois
State University.
Harris joined Parkslde in
1984. He holds a master of
fine arts degree from the University
of Kansas. Harris is
responstble for set design and
stage preparation for UW·
Parkside theatre productions.
Petrach began at Parkside
in 1971. During her 17 years
at the university I she has
been active in the American
Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees'
Local 2180 at Parkslde and
currently serves as first vice
president.
- 5 Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 3
pUAB keeps beer garden down Faculty, staff
receive awards
Distinguished service and
teaching awanls were
presented by Sheila Kaplan,
Parkside chancellor, during
Convocation ceremonies at
the university Thursday,
Sept. 1.
by Kelly McKissick
News Editor
Interim alcohol policy
~J.ished last year b;: the
e kside Union Advisory
par (PUAB) will remain in
~ for this year's first =~e on Frlday (featuring
The Newsboys).
A PUAB meeting was held
00 Thursday, Sept. 1 to deteraune
whether or not that policy
would remainli in effect for
thiS year. The po cy was estabUShed
in March of last
y~~vious to that, a beer
garoen was used to separate
i!rlnkers and non-drinkers at
11ances. Many students voiced
complaints about student segregation,
so an alcohol subcommittee
of PUAB was
formed to address the issue.
The committee decided that if
old drinking procedures were
re.emphasized and further
precautions were taken to
keep underage students from
obtaining alcohol at dances,
the need for a beer garden
could b.e eliminated.
There were serious argu.
ments both ln favor of and
against the beer garden at
the. PUAB meeting. One
maJor point of discussion was
that under the interim policy,
~ests must be of legal drinking
age. If the beer garden
was used, guests only had to
be 18 years old. After 45
minutes of discussion, it was
finally proposed that PUAB
vote to retain the interim alcohol
policy and re-form the
alcohol subcommittee to further
investigate the issue.
The proposal passed, 7-0-0,
with a friendly amendment
added to the policy.
The new alcohol policy subcommittee
will consist of
PUAB members Jay Lewandowski,
Mark Thompson,
Kelly McKissick, Tim Gryg.
era, Stephanie Bragg, Diane
Welsh and Mike Menzhuber.
Doug Wielgat, assistant director
of campus police, will also
·participate in the subcommittee's
discussions. It was
stated that any student who
wishes to provide input on the
issue is welcome to attend
subcommittee meetings.
The interim policy was established
to live within the alcohol
policy guidelines set by
the university, which state
"adrnission to dances where
alcoholic beverages are
served will be limited to
Parkside students, faculty,
staff and their invited guests
who are of legal drinking
age."
The interim policy is as follows:
Procedures for dances with
attendance of 150-450:
• There will be four officers
on duty at the dance (no
more than two student officers).
One will be located at
the door, two roaming
throughout the dance, one at
the bar.
• An officer will check ID's,
and wristbands will be placed
on the left arms of those who
are of legal drinking age.
• Minors will be stamped on
the left hand.
• Clear cups will be used.
• Bartenders will serve one
beer per person.
• SJgnage will be located at
the door, behind the bar and
above the ticket window
warning of the consequences
of illegal passing or possession
of alcohol.
• Officers will eject any violaters
from the dance. All
violators will be repored to
the campus discipline officer
and/or will be issued a citation.
The policy established • for
dances with attendance of 150
or fewer contains the same
points about clear cups, bartenders
serving only one beer
per person, signage and consequences
of violations. Only
two officers will be on duty,
and the bartender must card
everyone wishing to purchase
alcohol. The friendly amendment
added to the policy
reads: There will be no readmittance
to the dance without
repayment.
Recipients of the 1988 Stella
C. Gray Distinguished Teaching
Award were David
Holmes, associate professor
of art and Jacqueline Dlatt, a
math lecturer.
Keith Harris, technical
theatre mananger. received
the Academic Staff Distinguished
Service Award.
Sharon Petrach. a program
assistant in the Division of
Education, received the Classified
Staff Distinguished
Service Award.
Holmes, Racine, joined
Parkside iri 1977. He Is nationally
recognized for his work
in sculpture and painting. His
works have been exhibited
throughout the country, including
the Smithsonian Institute
and the Art Institute of
Chicago. Holmes holds a master's
degree in fine arts from
UW-Madison and a bachelor's
degree from the Tyler School
of Art, Temple University,
Philadelphia.
SCS helps students find volunteer work Dlatt joined Parkside in
1985. She bolds a master's degree
in education with a specialization
in mathematics
from Northeastern Illinois
State University.
by Kelly McKissick
News Editor
Are you an undeclared
major? Are you willing to be
challenged? Are you looking
for variety in life? Are you in
need of job references? Are
you interested in helping
others? If you answer "yes"
to any of the above, Carol
Engberg, director of Student
Community Services, can
help you.
Student Community Services
1s something new on
campus thls year. It provides
aludents an opportunity to
help Racine and Kenosha volunteer
organizations by givtwo
of their most valuable
· time and energy.
Engberg worked as a teacher,
director of a nutrition proKram
for older adults in
Kenosha and as a senior citizen
director at a church before
becoming involved in the
Kenosha Voluntary Action
Center, which helped her oblain
a federal grant to start
Student Community Services.
Steve McLaughlin, director
Of Student Life, talked to
~ngberg during the writing of
e grant and said that he
~ld furnish office space for
~r activities at Parkside.
e works as a link between
dents wishing to broaden
Ir experiences at college
d needy volunteer organitaUons
in Racine and KenoBha.
When she began her job in
the beginning of August, she
\'!sited a number of ,volunteer
agencies in Kenosha who
Were able to provide over ISO·
rsslble volunteer positions
or students. "They vary
~rn something as a simple
working in the soup kitchen
to possibly working on
/
Carol Engberg
computer programs," she
said.
Other openings include
video production. youth dance
supervisor, radio broadcasting
court advocate and
sch~olroom tutor. "We have a
lot of requests for working
with handicapped people, in a
workshop setting, a swimming
pool or group counseling,"
Engberg said.
"It's volunteer work,
they're (t,he students) not getting
paid for it," Engberg explained,
"but the benefits are
that it gives them some
added experience. It might
have some effect on their
career choice and it gives
them references for future
employment." She said that
she has talked to a number of
faculty who want to include
the program in their curriculum.
"They want to say, • All
right, we're going to be learning
about social issues. We'll
learn about it in the class and
then you'll go out and experience
it first hand.' The students
will get credit for this
as well," she said.
The Student Community
Services statement of purpose
is to "give college students
the chance to apply academic
Join Our Winning Team
M Job Opportunities M
f~ At f-+i:
22nd Ave. Location
* Shift Management * Maintenance * Food Preparati~n * customer Service
Benefits
* Uniforms Provided * Advancement Opportunities
Free Meal (each time you work) * Flexible Hours (work a~und schedule) * for more mformation
Contact Our McDonald's Manager
At 3316 - 22nd Ave.
experience to the problems of
those in need. It encourages
career exploration and it offers
communities access to a
reservoir of talent and energy.
Through their involvement
in student community
service programs, students
become more aware of their
civic resl)Onsiblllties and are
more likely to establish a lifelong
pattern of helping
others.''
Engberg's role in this pro-
Vo/unteers, see page 7
Harris joined Parkside in
1984. He holds a master of
fine arts degree from the University
of Kansas. Harris is
responsible for set design and
stage preparation for UWParkside
theatre productions.
Petrach began at Parkside
in 1971. During her 17 years
at the university, she has
been active in the American
Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees'
Local 2180 at Parkside and
currently serves as first vice
president.
Ron's Pfuce
Sarufwiclus ana Cocftaifs
Sundays:
Bloody Marys
2 for 1,
12-4 p.m.
TUesdays:
"South Of the
Border Day"
Margaritas
Pina Coladas
Dreamslcles $1.50
Opens Mon-sat 11 am
Sundays 12 noon
- !!DI 52nd
Kenosha.WI
657-4455
4 ThundaY. sept. 8. 1988 Ranger ....
New students give reasons
for choosing Parkside .
byAbaHaueIn.
Foreign Correapoadeat
Summertime at Parkslde
means new student orientations.
Over 1000 new students
will be coming to Parkslde
thIa fall and nearly all went
through the orlentaUon programs.
The orientation proce...
ts geared to acquaint
new students with the things
that they will be expected to
do throughout their academIc
career including how to regis.
ter for classes.
There were six student
leaders working during the
orientaUons sessions. They
were LIsa Orthrnan, Colleen
geavttte, Jon Hearron, Jay
Lewandowski, Mark Thomp-
To Sign Up
Phone
Mike PiaU
654-0055
or 654-0723
New Bowling Leagues
Forming at Platt Lanes
MIXED COUPLES BOWLING
EVERY OTHER WEEK
Friday Night 9:00 p.m.
Sunday Night 4:00-6:00 or 8:00 p.m.
Saturday Night Once a month - 9:00 p.m.
ALL LIMITED TO 16 COUPLES
.M. WEEKNI HT SPECIAL
Monday thru Thursday - 3 per Team
51000 INCLUDES:
__ FBroewe lBineger from9-11 P M - pS.ho rter BowJm' g Season .. - nze Fund
LIMITED TO 24 BOWLERS PER REQUESTED NJGHT
~ :,o ...e.. Tea.... Needed/or Itfo..day/6:30 p.....
e./e .... Neededfor Wed"e"day/6:30 p.m.
.. 1(1'1222.
~jZS"tson
and Jim Voss. These
leaders gave new students
some insight from students'
perspecUves.
Most of the new students
seemed to feel better prepared
for college life because
of the orientation progr~m.
ChrIsUne Dejno says, "I think
It helped 'cause I had no Idea
(where to go); I had been In
the school a couple of times,
but I'm glad I went on the
tour, ...I like to know where
I'm going and what I'm
doing."
Craig SImpkins Is a nontradlUonal
student returning
to school after an injury "onthe-
job." CraIg enjoyed the
orientation program because
the student leaders made It
InterestlHg- Craig says, "It's
nice to know where shit Is."
Scott Singer, who recently
graduated from Bradford,
says, •'I chose Parkside because
its close to home and
they have a real good bust-
Students, see page 5
Parkside has new
housing director
- by Laura Pestka
Asst. News Editor
Parkslde recently acquired
a new director of student
housing, DeAnn possehl. She
started In July when -the former
director, Steve Irwin, resigned.
possehi was originally
hired as Irwin's assistant
but became the dIrector due
In Irwin'S resignation.
possehi attended Luther
College, a small private
school In Iowa, for her undergraduate'
degree. She received
her masters at UW·
River Falls where she was
also a hall director for three
years. As for now she ended up at
Parkside, 101 worked in the
UW System at River Falls
and I knew a little bit about
the school. I also knew Steve
Irwin and he kind of talked
me Into applying." Several
aspects of Parkslde attracted
possehl to the school. •'What
drew me here was the unusual
setup, the fact that It's a
brand new program." She
DeAnn Possehl
also enjoys interacting
students. Willi
On-campus hOUsingIs
new at Parkslde SUI1
leaves plently of ;..., which
new Ideas. ''J'he fact U:t lor
jut starting out gives It'.
chance to make a dlffeme a
because It's not really ~
IIshed," said Possehl. es_
. Possehl has several
that she would like' to a ~
pllsh here at parksldeCC:
most Important goalls in
hall councll going and ~
working with the pro
mlng. She would also ~
work on increasing servl
for resident students .::
stated Possehl, ufuc
". '1,1 traffic flow In and out :-
.... ' •...•......·1... -f.t, orfntche, along with greater 0 e central areas." -
.•. She hopes to encourage
dents to have a greater s
of responslbUity and belle
making a better livingen
.F .,•.,•%};. ronment Is part of the ... \N~_~ail1l_celss. . 1
Union Square Bar
Mon.-Thurs. 11:a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Fn. 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Su~. 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Umon Square Grill
Mon.-Thurs. 11:a.m.-2:30 pm
8:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. ..
Fri. 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sun. 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Dining Room
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a -7'
Fnday 7:30 a.m._2:0~·p.~.0 p.m.
Coffee Shoppe .
Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a m -8 p
Fri. 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m.' .m.
HOURS
Information center
Mon.• Thurs. 7:45 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Tues., Wed. 7:45 a.m.-5:30 p m
Fn. 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. ..
Reservations Office
Mon., Thurs. 8 a.m.-7:30 p m
Tues., Wed. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.rn .
Fn. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. .
Mini Matt
Mon.-Fri. Noon-8 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-Noon
Sun. 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Recreation Center
Mon.-Thurs.9 a.m.-11p.m.
Friday 9 a.m.-Midnight
Saturday 9 a.m.-Midnight
4 Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 Ranger
New students give reasons
for choosing Parkside
Parkside has new
housing director
Summertime at Parkside
m new student orientaion
. Ov r 1000 n w stud nts
wlll comlng to Parksld
thl.8 f l and nearly all w nt
through th ort ntation proms.
The orientation prog
d to cqualnt
new students with the things
that they will be expected to
do thrOughout their academic
career including how to register
for classes.
There were six student
leaders working during the
orientations sessions. They
were Lisa Orthman, Colleen
Seavitte. Jon Hearron, Jay
Lewandowski, Mark Thomp-
To Sign Up
Phone
Mike Platt
by Laura Pestka
Asst. News Editor
son and Jim Voss. These
leaders gave new students some inSight from students' Parkside recently acquired
perspectives. a new director of student
Most of the new students housing, De.Ann Possehl. She
seemed to feel better pre- started in July when the forpared
for college life because mer director, Steve Irwin, reof
the orientation progra,m. signed. Possehl was originalChristine
Dejno says, "I think ly hired as Irwin's assistant
1t helped 'cause I had no idea but became the director due
(where to go); I had been in to Irwin's resignation.
the school a couple of times, Possehl attended Luther
but rm glad I went on the College, a small private
tour, ... I like to know where school in Iowa, for her underI'm
going and what I'm graduate degree. She redoing."
ceived her masters at UWCraig
Simpkins is a non- River Falls where she was
traditional student retuming also a hall director for three
to school after an injury • 'on- years.
the-job." Craig enjoyed the As for how she ended up at
orientation program because Parkside, "I worked in the DeAnn Possehl
the student leaders made it UW System at River Falls also enjoys interacttn
N B I interesting. Craig says, "It's and I knew a little bit about students. g Wltll ew ow ing Leagues nice to know where shit is." the school. I also knew Steve On-campus housing ls
654-0055
or 654-0723
F Scott Slnger, who recently Irwin and he kind of talked new at Parkside sun orming at Platt Lanes graduated from Bradford, me into applying." Several leaves plently of ~ WhlcJi says, "I chose Parkside be- aspects of Parkside attracted ~ew ideas. "The fact O:t ~
MIXED COUPLES BOWLING cause its close to home and Possehl to the school. "What Jut starting out gives lta they have a real good busl- drew me here was the unusu- chance to make a dlffe rne a
EVERY OTHER WEEK Students, 8ff page 5 al setup, the tact that it's a because It's not ....Uy-• brand new program." She Ushed," said Possehl estab,
~~:~~YN~~~t :~gg-~ :~o or 8:00 p.m. i---sAf [y:-a~ ::~~~::~; E:i1~
Satu:.:\~!~~i~~ ~t~~~~:~~o p.m. ! STUDENT DISCOUNTS ~-I ?o!~rifi~! i:,:
:00 .M. WEEKNI HT SPECIAL l WITH STUDENT I.Q,r 0 \' ::?Ing. She would also~
Monday thru Thursday . 3 per Team I ............ ••••••••• .. •• .. ••••• • ork on Increasing sen!oo
: ~ ~ ~~~:::: P. : ~:fu~dwl;ng Season 12 0 '¾ 0 F ·f.J ;; '· · i ; . 1 ;:f ;ffti~~
LI ITEDT024BO LERSPERREQUESTED IGHT IAll NEUTROOGE.•Nlt~,,".,,,*l'.:";~o.:-:ou··nil :!;~r:o:=r.. .. 2 Women Teams Needed/or Monday/6·30 m I /'1, . , ' . · 111,illi,,i'I of 1cspons!btllty and beU.:::
.. _M_#!s_•_.t_e_o_,,._a_N._e_ed_ed:.:.:.fi.:.o:..r.:,W.:.;e:,:d.:,:n~e;s;d;:a:!y~/_;6.~;3: 0:!;::;:m=:_:J I WITH THIS COUPON THROUGH OCT08ER'3li.1~'. /4' makmg a better living envSHOURS
Information Center
on ., Thurs . 7:45 a.m.- 7:30 p.m
T~es .• Wed . 7:45 a.m.-5 :30 p.m.'
Fn . 7:45 a.m.-4 :30 p.m.
Reservations Office
on ., Thurs. 8 a.m.-7:30 p m
T~es ., Wed. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m ..
Fn . 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
______ L __ c~::~l!_E!~!:..~t.:,<:,~~~~~~tOf'A-TiO~ ~ ,, ~ ~;I ~~~ent is part of the pro, ..................... ;..;;~~
Union Square Bar
M?n,-Thurs. 11 :a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Fn. 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Su~. 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Umon Square Grill
Mon.-Thurs. 11:a.m.-2:30 Pm
8:90 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. · ·
Fn. 11 :00 a.m.-2:30 p m
4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. · ·
Sun. 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Dini"-H Room
~~-- h_urs. 7:30 a.m.-?:00 p.m.
ay 7.30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Coffee Shoppe ·
M~n.-Thurs. 7:30 a m _8
Fn. 7:30 a.m.-2 p.ni. . p.m.
Mini Mart
Mon.-Fri. Noon-8 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-Noon
Sun. 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Recreation Center
Mon.-Thurs.9 a.m.-11 p.m.
Friday 9 a.m.-Midnight
Saturday 9 a.m.-Midnight
Sunday Noon-10 p,m.
OrientatIon acquaints students
Sludenls, from page 4 -
ess program." Scott apnreciated
the assistance he
~ceived picking his first
semester. Scott. also hopes to
ark on the Ranger staff this _
;,ar. Scott did say that the
food that was served during
theorientation program could
havebeen better. •
Christine Czerkas, who is
lng to be slaying in the reo
~entce halls, said she chose
parkside because "it's a
small school with a great
science program," Christine
really appreciated the help
she received choosing her
cIasses. Christine hopes to
workwith the radio stauon
while at Parkside.
DeniseMoline was referred
to Parkside by a stUdent
teacher that had graduated
(rom here. Denise saId that
she Jearned alot, but there
was so much information
crammedInto such a Short
tlm. lIlat It was hard to
rememberIt all.
John Vescova chose Park.
aide because It Is close to
110m•• John was surprised to
/IIId oul, "That I can't just
tab any class I want, Z have
to lake the baslc stuff first. ..
Whenasked It he felt more'
prepared for college atler at.
tendlng'the orlenlation he
IIld, "Yes, Z definitely wouldn't
hove known what to do."
Jenny·tntsch Is coming to
Parkslde because It'll close to
..'
Off Campus Jammin'
by J. Mark Hall Below, Is located off Hwy, 38.
("Sunny Sparks") across from Mitchell Alrpo
in MilwaUkee. This place 1
Too all you people Who are air conditioned, and rocks fo
21 and under, I know the per. five consecutive nights; e8C
feet places to meet people night Is different.
and make friends! Places Wednesday is New Wave
Where you can dance the night; Thursday Is college
night away, and If you can't night (so bring your college
dance, you're sure to learn. ill); Friday Is all-request
There are a number of off. night; Saturday Is the-place_
campus places to go, known to-be night (or party night.
as non-alcoholic lounges or because that's Whenthe place
dance clubs. There are five In gels jumpln'); Sunday Is
MIlwaukee and one In Racine. rocktn' the night away wt
FIrst, there's The Attic on Heavy Melal NIght.
Hwy. 110, out by Stiver Spring The club In Racine Is
Rd., In MIlwaukee. It's not Jason's, 2010 Douglas Ave.
air conditioned, but they kick It's a great place to go. but
out the jams. only open for those under 21
StUdents wait patiently to register. whTihchenIs alstoheoren'sHwy.B1a0i0le,yb'su,t po.nm.SuTnhdeayy pnliagyhtsallfroBmOris7-101
home and inexpensIve. Jenny Ing" her go. In regards to the closer to Racine. In Turns musIc, but USUally dan
thought that the orienlatIon ori~nlation program, Michelle and Park Avenue are In musIc.
was "fun" and went on to saId, "It took too long, but Z downtown MIlwaukee. In The other places are usu
say, "z had a good time" learned a10t about the Turns Is open to people under ally open from 7 p.m.-l a.m.
.Jenny welcomed the' opport~. campus and what goes on." 21 on Tuesdays, and Park and cost $5 or less. So go ou
nlty to learn her way around On a clOSingnote, the orten, Avenue has a college night on and have fun U you're unde
campus. Jenny says, "Z feel tatron program, offered by Wednesdays. 21. and jam with me In
sbIedtete)r b(aebcoaustecomnoinwg tIo Pkanrokw. ;~:rtho~ved~i:tSotub!e2:dve~ryn~ltl~ULcJcfe~ses~tu~lO•. .~..f:~f~MIc:~=eY~:fa:v:o=rlte::,::Tw::en:ty=-on::e::::pIa::c:es::to=::bel=====:;
some people that go to achool
here."
When Michell Floyd was
asked Why she chose Park.
side she responded, •'Because
Jenny (Ultsch) Is going
here.·J She went on to say
that she ws only kidding. MI.
chelle Is going to Parkslde be.
cause her parents are, "milk.
Looking So Smart! . c. J.. > \ J-' .
( . . .
l.'·""'_CMl...,.;s P PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS r-----COUPON-----...,
Shampoo, Condition & Cut I
I ONLY $695 I
I 'Good Only ":'0 c~~~;:r:,:.r.=r:ontheyr offer. I
l . expires 10NO/88 I
-. --C-OS-T-CU-lT-ER-S®- __ -, ~HA . RACINE .
'~VSide Shopping Center • ~~a£ ~=Bay Rd., S50WMI
'F!"<Jry~c.':.-6440 .. 3ns Doug'as Ave.,831-1313
,~'·,~A .. nue .... 7-9200 ZION
..,,,.~~~ • 173Plaza 50
~ Street, 158-8200 131121st Street, 74&-53
WE USE AND RECOMMEND
PAUL MiTCHELL
Announcing
the Welcome Week
SCAVENGER HUNT and
QUEST for a Portable TV!
* Learn about Parkside and qualify to WIN a
portable TV.
* Obtain all of the 10 items on the follOWing list
and bring them to the Newsboys' Dance this
Friday Nite.
>A: All entries who have completed the list will be
eligible for the portable TV drawingf
1) September 8th issue of the Ranger.
2) "Close Encounters of the Roomate Kind" _
published by the office of Res. Life. .
3) List of all student clubs/organizations
4) Student Health Services Brochure
5)Phy. Ed. bUilding schedule
6) "Passport to Success" from the Learning
Assistance & Counselling Office.
7) Bag from the Bookstore
8) Recreation Center Coupon
9) Parks ide Activities Board Coupon
10) Bookmarker of library hours.
* Complete this list •••and you could WIN a
portable TV!
Sponsored by the Student Activities Office
. and the Ranger. .
b__
orientation acquaints students Off Campus Jam min' students, from page 4
ness program." . Scott apreciated
the assistance he
~ceived picking his first
semester. Scott. also hopes to
work on the Ranger staff this
year, Scott did say that the
food that was served during
the orientation program could
11ave been better.
ChJ'i5tine Czerkas, who is
going to be staying in the resJdentce
halls, said she chose
parkside because "it's a
small school with a great
science program." Christine
really appreciated the help
she received choosing her
claSSeS, Christine hopes to
work with the radio station
while at Parkside.
Denise Moline was referred
to Parkside by a student
teacher that had graduated Sfudents wait patiently to register.
by J. Mark Ball
("Sunny Sparks")
Too all you people who are
21 and under, I know the perfect
places to meet people
and make friends! Places
where you can dance the
night away, and If you can't
dance, you're sure to learn.
There are a number of oftcampus
places to go, known
as non-alcoholic lounges or
dance clubs. There are five in
Milwaukee and one In Racine.
First, there's The Attic on
Hwy. no, out by Silver Spring
Rd., in Milwaukee. It's not
air conditioned, but they kick
out the jams.
Then there's Bailey's,
Below, ls located off Hwy. 38,
across from Mitchell A1rpo
in Milwaukee. This place t
air conditioned, and rocks fo
five consecutive nights; eac
night is different.
Wednesday ls New Wave
night; Thursday ls college
night (so bring your college
ID); Friday ls all-reques
night; Saturday ls the-placeto-
be night (or party night,
because that's when the place
gets jwnpin'): Sunday ls
rockin' the night away with
Heavy Metal Night.
trom here. Denise said that home and inexpensive. Jenny ing" her go. In regards to the
Ille learned alot, but there thought that the orientation orientation program, Michelle
which ls also on Hwy. 100, but
closer to Racine. In Tums
and Park Avenue are in
downtown Milwaukee. In
Tums ls open to people under
21 on Tuesdays, and Park
Avenue has a college night on
Wednesdays.
The club In Racine ls
Jason's, 2010 Douglas Ave.
It's a great place to go, but
only open for those under 21
on Sunday nights from 7-11
p.m. They play all sorta o
music, but usually dance
music.
was so much information was "fun" and went on to said, "It took too long, but I
crammed into such a short say, "I had a good time." learned alot about the
11me that it was hard to . Jenny welcomed the opportu- campus and what goes on.••
The other places are usu
ally open from 7 p.m.-1 a.m.
and cost $5 or Jess. SO go ou
and have fun 1f you're unde
21 - and jam with me in
remember It all. nity to learn her way around On a closing note, the orien-
John Vescova chose Park- campus. Jenny says, "I feel tation program, ottered by
side because it ls close to better (about coming to Park- the Student Life office,
bome. John was surprised to side) because now I know P .• ro......,ve_d1111to__,be __ v_e_ry...,_su_c;;;;c,;;es;;;;sfu;..,;t. _____________________ .,.
My favorite, Twenty-One places to be!
1111d out, "That I can't just some people that go to school
lake any class I want, I have here."
to take the basic stuff first." When Michell Floyd was
When asked If he felt more asked why she chose Parkprepared
for college after at- side she responded, • 'Because
tending the orientation he Jenny (Ultsch) ls going
111d, "Yes, I definitely wou- here. " She went on to say
ldn't have known what to do." that she ws only kidding. Mi-
Jenny' Ultsch ls coming to chelle is going to Parkside be-
Parkside because it's close to cause her- parents are, • 'mak·
Announcing
the Welcome Week
SCAVENGER HUNT and
QUEST for a Portable TV!
• Learn about Parkside and qualify to WIN a
portable TV.
• Obtain all of the 10 items on the following list
and bring them to the Newsboys' Dance this
Friday Nite.
• All entries who have completed the list will be
eligible for the portable TV drawing!
1) September 8th issue of the Ranger.
2) 11 Close Encounters of the Roomate Kind'' -
published by the office of Res. Life. ·
3) List of all student clubs/organizations
4) Student Health Services Brochure
5) Phy. Ed. building schedule
6) "Passport to Success" from the Learning
Assistance & Counselling Office.
7) Bag from the Bookstore
8) Recreation Center Coupon
9) Parkside Activities ~oard Coupon
1 O) Bookmarker of library hours.
• Complete this list ... and you could WIN a
portable TV!
Sponsored by the Student Activities Office
. and the Ranger.
6 Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 Ranger
New ree center director
impressed with Parkside
by Kelly McK1uIck
New. EcII&or
Mary Ellen Wesley
"They seem to have a lot
going for them and thiS
should be an exceptional
year."
She explained that she
"hasn't really defined" her
duties as Student Activities
adviser with PAB members
yet, but feels that she WIll
serve as a resource person
for them. "so they will be
able to come to me with questions
on contracting, any
aspect of running a program,
and so on." Wesley said she
has a lot of experience In pub-
Uc relations, marketing ~d
advertising to draw from in
order to help students.
Prior to her job placement
at Parkslde, Wesley was the
Student Activities adviser for
UW.Waukesha. She was also
involved,in some of the ethnic
festivals and suinmerfest at
the :MIlwaukee lakefront this
summer.
For this coming year, Wesley
"would really Iike to-see
more university Involvement
with the Rec Center, via different
toumaments and
events that take place."
"I'm really looking torward
to working here, and I'm
really enthusiastic about and
impressed with this school.",
she said.
Who says snap judgments
are bad? Although Mary
EUen Wesley, coordinator of
the Union Recreation Center
and Student Activities advtBer,
has been here only two
weeka. she feels uenthusiastic"
about and Hlmpressed"
with student Involvement on
campus.
"I'm st1lJ trying to get UHd
to It all, Wesley said. The
Recreation center la current-
Iy undergoing repairs and
cosmetic changes. She explained
that she III concentratlng
on getting the employees
oriented to their jobs
right now. It was predicted
that the R'ecreatlon center
would be open for the tlrst
day of school (Sopt. 6).
, Wesley la enjoying her role
as Student Actlvttles adv1Ber
... well. HI'm very impressed
with the current executive
committee of PAB (Parkslde
Activities Board)," she said.
~ (fhirau-o [ribuuc
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00et "once "'''''''''''''' 2nd"""""'" Amc>.Jnl
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CoI v81.1.,me0 "-0"""P"aCymadent JeonccCIoIM• d [e::tlE!Ck0l' 1T'lCr'eY0def) E>profo)dQ1e
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1oCO<mJOooro .... ,O:xlm _
~ - Phone ~'----
~Pho-n-e_-__-_-__-_-__-__-_-__-_--- ~'----- 00e<.,.,... Dece<roe< 31, 1988
--. -----
I
I' Chicago TribUne
435 N, Michigan Ave.
Room 504
ChIcogo.IL 60611
Call: CTSKenosha
654-5400
Moll 10;
News Briefs
Vietnam vet statue finished
A Wisconsin Vietnam Veterans Memorial statue Co
leted by students at UW_Plattevlll<; Is on Its way';:;
f.eillsville, the site Ofthe state memonal, according to the
Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
Bud Wall, associate art professor !or the university, led
a team of students through the castmg .of the statue over
the past, 1% yel1rs: He sadd the project cost between
$25000and $30 000 In materials and labor. ,
The statue, titled "The Hlghground," depicts a hellcop.
ter trying to land to rescue a wounded soldier, Whois held
up by two friends and a nurse, according to Wall. RObert
Kanyuslk, a former Platteville art professor, designed the
staTtuhee. 37-plece bronze statue was cast from rubber molds
made of Kanytlsik's clay origma~s. Wind chimes bearin
the names of 1250 Wisconsin servIcemen who died in Viet
nam or', are missing- In actIon hang at the back .of the
staTtuhee. memorial will be dedi.cated Sept. 18 at the lOO·acre
site near Nelllsville after a 13-day tour.
Acacia frat. brothers sentenced
The four Acacia fraternity brothers from the Unlversliy
of Illinois who disrupted an African literature class at
UW_Madison last spring and were charged with raclSlll
were gfven their sentences; according to the Wiscons~
state Journal.
Thomas Hetn, Jason Dortenkel, Kenneth Welngard and
Christopher D. Rockey were ordered by Judge George
Northrup to write essays on the impact their disruption
had In Madison, The four fraternity members pleadedno
contest to charges of disorderly conduct and unatllhorized
presence on university lands that were med after the
April 8 class disruptions. I -,
Northrup also gave the students a 12-month probation
period in which they were ordered to write an apologyletter
to UW_Madlson, give $50 to charity, provide 100hours
of community service and pay a $90 fine.
In the African literature class" Hein and Dorfenkel dis·
rupted an examination while Rockey and Weingard inter.
rupted a class reading by coughing loudly. Weingard also
set off a stink bomb In the classroom. The Unlversily of
Illinois chapter of Acacia was suspended by the Acacia
national office. '
Minority enrollment up at Oshkosh
MInority enrollment at UW-Oshkosh is up 43 percent
this fall, according to the Oshkosh Northwestern.
Registrations of black freshmen were up 119 percent,
while the total number of black students rose from 97to
110. Registrations of Asian-American freshmen were up10
percent, and those of Hispanic freshmen were up 87percent.
Registrations of American Indian freshmen had declined
slightly from 15 to 12.
A total of 328 minority students attended UW·Oshkosh
during the 1987fall semeter.
Ranger need's
ad reps!
Earn extra
.'money! $!
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
. SERVICES, INC ...
provides a variety of services including:
Consult~ng and proofreading of resumes and cover letters. QualilY
~~pesetthn!:?and disc storage capacity, which enables the customer
ctput t elf resume and cover letter on file and then retrieveand
ar~Ju~st rto::each specific company papers and d~ssertations a~cording to the APA guidelines.
f ted at 24? Mam Street in Downtown Racine Call 637.1991
or mOre details. .
We are here to make you look good!!!
6 Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 Ranger
New rec center director
impressed with Parkside
serve as a resource person
for them, "so they will be
able to come to me with questions
on contracting, any
aspect of running a program,
and so on." Wesley said she
haS a Jot of experience in public
relations, marketing a.nd
advertising to draw from in
order to help students.
-
Mary Ellen Wesley
"They seem to have a lot
going for them and this
hould be an exceptional
year."
She explained that she
.. hasn't really defined" her
duUes as Student ActivtUes
advts r "1th P AB members
yet, but feels that she will
Prior to her job placement
at Parkside, Wesley was the
Student Activities adviser for
UW-Waukesha. She was also
involved in some of the ethnic
festivals and Summeriest at
the Milwaukee lakefront this
summer.
For this coming year, Wesley
"would really like to 'See
more university Involvement
with the Rec Center, via different
tournaments and
events that take place."
"I'm really looking torward
to working here, and I'm
really enthusiastic about and
impressed with this school," .
she said.
-
~ ((hirauo [ribunc -
SPECIAL
UNIVERSITY OFFER .
1/2 Off
T e Ch cago nbune will keep you informed on sports, current
events. notio o! ~ ployment tren~s. _social issues. the economy
a d global po~ittcs with oward-w1nn!f10, in-depth coverage of
t e news- e kt d 0 coverage you can't find on TV. 01 radio.
Order now receive t e Chicago Tribune for half price
D YES 1 Beg,n delivery of the Chicago Tribune. - ------~ lg..: I l~ I .: I ~-1 ~
--. - · ·-
ooe,)
Ooss(F.$.J.SJ- ·· - -
,Ao:JrWJDQ-r.~ _____________ Apl llo;)m __ _
0y _______________ s0~ _____ 2.p ___ _
Clti~-~~---_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--------Slcle _____ Zp ____ _
""------------------O!lerecores~ J1 . 1988 ~
to. ChK:OgO Trlt>une
435 Michigan Ave
Room504
ChlCOQO. 60611
Call: CTS Kenosha
654-5400
News Briefs
......... ...........
Vietnam vet statue finished
A Wisconsin Vietnam Veterans Memorial statue co
Ieted by students at UW-Plattevill~ is on its way~
teillsville, the site of the state memonal, according to the
Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
Bud Wall, associate art professor !or the university, led
a team of students through the casting .of the statue over
the past 1½ years. He said the proJect cost betwee
$25 000 and $S0,000 in materials and labor. . n
'
The statue, titled "The Highground," depicts a helicop.
ter trying to land to rescue a wounded soldier, who is held
up by two friends and a nurse, according to Wall. Robert
Kanyusik, a former Platteville art professor, designed the
statue. The 37.piece bronze statue_ was cast from rubber rnolds
made of Kanyusik's clay or1gina~s. Wind chimes beann
the names of 1250 Wisconsin servicemen who died in Vief
nam or are missing· in action hang at the back of the
statue. The memorial will be dedicated Sept. 18 at the 100-acre
site near Neillsville after a 13-day tour.
Acacia frat. brothers sentenced
The four Acacia fraternity brothers from the University
of Illinois who disrupted an African literature class at
UW-Madison last apring and were charged with racism
were given their sentences, according to the Wiscons~
State Journal.
Thomas Hein, Jason Dorfenkel, Kenneth Weingard and
Christopher D. Rockey were ordered by Judge George
Northrop to write essays on the impact their disruption
had in Madison, The four fraternity members pleaded no
contest to charges of disorderly conduct and unallthorized
presence on university lands that were filed after the
April 8 class disruptions.
Northrup also gave the students a 12-month probation
period in which they were ordered to write an apology letter
to OW-Madison, give $50 to charity, provide 100 hours
of community service and pay a $90 fine.
In the African literature class, Hein and Dorfenkel disrupted
an examination while Rockey and Weingard inter.
rupted a class reading by coughing loudly. Weingard also
set off a stink bomb in the classroom. The University of
Illinois chapter of Acacia was suspended by the Acacia
national office .
Minority enrollment up at Oshkosh
Minority enrollment at OW-Oshkosh is up 43 percent
this fall, according to the Oshkosh Northwestern .
Registrations of black freshmen were up 119 percent,
while the total number of black students rose from 97 lo
110. Registrations of Asian-American freshmen were up 10
percent, and those of Hispanic freshmen were up 87 percent.
Registrations of American Indian freshmen had declined
slightly from 15 to 12.
A total of 328 minority students attended UW-Oshkosh
during the 1987 fall semeter.
Ranger needs
ad reps!
Earn extra
money!$!
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
SERVICES, INC ...
provides a variety of services including:
Con It' d ·
1 su !ng an Proofreading of resumes and cover letters. Quain)
t~pesettm~ and disc storage capacity, which enables the cus1omer
ad_Put th e,r resume and cover letter on file and then retrieve ao d
Just to each specific company
rerm pdapers and dissertations a~cording to the APA guidelines.
f ocate at 24~ Main Street in Downtown Racine Call 637· 1997
or more details. ·
We are here to make you look good!!! ---
:
Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 7
'Larry Zamba "W~m Bams"
with Cluck and Rambozo
I
by Amy Pettit ment in the local newspaper
~"and let .it fly." He late;
}JI aspiring artist or pho- ad?ed a belly dancer, a
tographermtght ~ever drea~ chtcken, and other charae.
f becommg mvolved ill ters. A year Iater-, the Peela-
;o;.mmethinglike a singing tele- gram, was added, now' business, but for Larry Zarnba s most popular tele- zarnba, this has proven to be gram.
alucrstlvesidetrack. . Business calls frequently
zsmba graduated from ~terrupted zamba's inter.
parksideIn 1979 wlth a de- VIew. with the Ranger, and
greein broadcast communi- one ill parncuia» typified the
cation. and was one class type of customers Warn Bam 4
shortof an art degree. He Singing Telegram serves.
couldnot bring himself to A half dozen or so friends
takethe required Art History chipping in to raise the $110 n because "Art History I fee, called to have a Peela-
~red me to tears," he said, gram delivered to a female
"SOI conferred upon myself fellow employee. The occaanhonorary
degree in art." sion was her 29th birthday,
November14, 1980, marked and the caller suggested she
the beginning of Warn Bam be harassed about the hon-
Singing Telegram service esty of that number.
which now grosses over Since the strip act was to
$150,000a year. . be done in a public bar, com-
Telegrams avallable ~ plete nudlty was not approprithroughthe
service include a . ate. Compromising, the caller
,inging gorilla, Cluck the requested that the stripper
Wonder Chicken, Cupid, a peel down to a g-string--"the
KnIght In Shining Armor, smaller the better," he said.
Rambozothe Clown; and for zamba said that now, his
adults, Peelagrams, belly and business Is 70 to 80 percent
huladancers. Phantasygrams Peelagrams.· 'It has far and
and Balloon-a-tics. Zamba away outstripped our other
s8.1dhe has performed all acts, so to speak," he joked.
theseroles, although the busl- A male employee of
ness has now. grown to the zamba's, who asked that his
pointwhere he can. act solely name not be used, said that
as a manager. He has 20 ern- he is often propositioned b'y
ployeesand two branches -his women he strips, ·for usually
base (and home) in Kenosha, older women. He has worked
anda branch in Mllwaukee. for Warn Bam for seven
"Desperation leads to Inspl- years, on and off.
ration," zamba said, explain- Through the revenue of his
ing howthis business began. business," an observer may
Desperation was borne of consider zamba unquestionzamba's
work as a substitute ably successful, he challenges
leacher after graduation, the definition of success.
whichhe described as "baby. "Success is a comparative
sitting". word--compared to what?"
"1 thought I had bigger Zamba asked. "In some
things in store for me," he ways, (I consider myself) ex·
explained.An article In Time tremely successful. In other
magazine about a similar ways, I'm still being chalventure,
in Boston, Massachu- lenged.
settes, inspired zamba to "As time goes on, a person
give the singing telegram ~i1l redefine their .goals" he
business a try. He Imagined explained. "They WIll develop
he would gain only an extra other interests. So I am
$20 or $30 a week. branching into other aspects
"1 stumbled into the right of business now."
thing at the right time in his- Lately, Zamb,,: has be~n
lory," Zamba said. "It was pursuing his mterest ill
historically the correct thing photography and art. He reo
to do as far as business cently completed some clases
goes." at the Winona Institute ?f
Zamba borrowed a friend's Professional photography m
gorilla suit, put an adver-tise- Chicago.
Engberg heads SCS
Volunteers,from page 3
cess is to connect eager students
with an organization
that offers a position they're
mterested in. Students interested
In the program should
go to the Student Community
Services desk in Union 209 or
call 553.2000.
The student then fills out an
"apPlication, to stating what
kind of services they would
like to provide. Ehgberg then
matches· them up with a
n?edy organization. An inter-
View occurs, and hopefully
the student likes the position
and can start right away. All
students in the program a~e
covered under the program s
insurance ..
The only other requireme~t
Engberg has of the student IS
to fll! out a "timesheet" of
the hours they've worked.
Engberg needs to keep track
of the hours as directed by
the rules of the grant.
"We're going to work toether"
she said. "The whole
gurpo;e is to get students out
Pinto the commuUl·ty. "
"I am interested in developing
my skills as a photographer
and making a good living
doing that," zamba said.
Other goals, he continued include
traveling, and settling
down in terms of personal
rela.tionships.
Although zamba views the
time he spent at Parkslde primarily
as a "total waste of
time," he feels he needed the ~
four years to mature and decide
what he wanted to do
with his llfe.
.He did cite several classes
that he feels were worthwhile:
two broadcasting communication
classes, a writing
class, the library research
class, and a drawing class.
Zamba credits an art fair
through a class taught by
David Holmes as the, beginning
of his costume design-=-
ing, which has had a direct
influence on Warn Bam's
success.
"I don't want to put down
- forallzed educatton," zamha
said, "because institutional.
ized learning is very good.
It's been around for thousands
of years, and it's a way
to infuse a lot of information
into a person's brain all at
once. It's fantastic. Schools
are great.
"It's just that I went in
with no Idea (of what I
wanted to do)--with no goals.
And going in without any
goals, it was, in that respect,
a waste."
zamba's advice to students
is, "If you've got a goal, and
you really feel It inside, just
go with your instincts. Do
that, and pursue It to It's-·
hopefully--happy conclusion.
i-----:;cOU;ON~---l
I SPECIAL OFFER TO
I FULL-TIME
COLLEGE STUDENTS
4 MONTH RACINE
YMCA COLLEGE
MEMBERSHIP
FOR ONLY $45.00
With This Coupon
Includes Use Of:
2 Pools
2 Gyms
Nautilus (Training required)
·Universal
Free Weights
Exercise Bikes & Rowers
RunninglWalking Track
For more information call
634-1994.
II
II
II
I
I
I! \V L__® ..J
III
II
I
I
II
II
OFFER GOOD TIL OCTOBER 15,1988
Today's YMCA - Feel the Difference!
The Racine YMCA
725 Lake Ave.
Please mail check or money order to:
The Milwaukee Journal/Sentinel 6813 • 29th Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53140 - Phone 654·2148 ----------------------------------------------------- I would like to order The
Milwaukee Journal or Sentinel
for the semester as follows:
Special
Student
Rate
YES!
o Daily Journal
o Sunday Journal
o Daily & Sunday
Journal o Daily Sentinel
Regular
Price
My CheckD or moneyorderD for
$ (amount) Is enclosed.
Namee. _
CollegeAddre:s:ss5.- _
Roomor Apt. Phone"- _
HomeTown Address(St.~) _
City State ZIPI'-__
Payment must accompany order.
$25.00
$15.40
$40.40
$12.50
$7.70
$20.20
$25.00 $12.50
• Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 7
Larry Zamba "Wam Bams"
with Cluck and Rambozo
j----:~ou;ON;:-----7
I SPECIAL OFFER TO I
I FULL-TIME I COLLEGE STUDENTS ~ent in the local newspaper,
and let it fly." He later
}JI aspiring artist or pho- added a belly dancer a
to rapher might never dream chicken, and other cha~ac. l becoming involved in ters. A year later, the Peelao
methiJlg like a singing tele- gram , was added, now '
~ business, but for Larry Zamba s most popular tele-
1,amba, this has proven to be gram.
a Jucratlve sidetrack. Business calls frequently
by Amy Pettit
Zamba graduated from interrupted Zamba's inter.
parkslde in 1979 with a de- view with the Ranger, and
gree in broadcast communi- one in particular typified the
cation, and was one class type of customers Warn Barn
short of an art degree. • He Singing Telegram serves.
could not bring himself to A half dozen or so friends,
take the required Art History chipping in to raise the $HO
JI because "Art History I fee, called to have a Peelaix:
red me to tears,'' he said, gram delivered to a female
"SO I conferred upon myself fellow employee. The occaan
honorary degree in art." sion was her 29th birthday,
November 14, 1980, marked and the caller suggested she
the beginning of Warn Barn be harassed about the hon.
Singing Telegram service esty of that number.
which now grosses over Since the strip act was to
$150,000 a year. be done in a public bar, com-
Telegrams available plete nudity was not approprithrough
the service include a ate . Compromising, the caller
singing gorilla, Cluck the requested that the stripper
Wonder Chicken, Cupid, a peel down to a g-string--"the
Knight in Shining Armor, smaller the better," he said.
Rambozo the Clown; and for Zamba said that now, his
adults, Peelagrams, belly and business is 70 to 80 percent
hula dancers, Phantasygrams Peelagrams. "It has far and
and Balloon-a-tics. Zamba away outstripped our other
said he has performed all acts, so to speak," he joked.
these roles, although the bust- A male employee of
ness has now grown to the Zamba's, who asked that his
point where he can act solely name not be used, said that
as a manager. He has 20 em- he is often propositioned by
ployees and two branches -his women he strips, for usually
base (and home) in Kenosha, older women. He has worked
and a branch in Milwaukee. for Warn Barn for seven
"Desperation leads to inspi- years, on and off.
ration," Zamba said, explain- Through the revenue of his
ing how this business began. business, an observer may
Desperation was borne of consider Zamba unquestionZamba's
work as a substitute ably successful, he challenges
teacher after graduation, the definition of success.
which he described as "baby- "Success is a comparative
sitting". word--compared to what?"
"I thought I had bigger Zamba asked. "In some
things in store for me," he ways, (I consider myself) ex.
explained. An article in Time tremely successful. In other
magazine about a similar ways, I'm still being chalventure
in Boston, Massachu• lenged.
settes, inspired Zamba to "As time goes on, a person
give the singing telegram will redefine their goals" he
business a try. He imagined explained. "They will develop
he would gain only an extra other interests. So I am
$20 or $30 a week. branching into other aspects
"I stumbled into the right of business now."
thing at the right time in his- Lately, Zamba has been
tory," Zamba said. "It was pursuing his interest in
historically the correct thing photography and art. He reto
do as far as business cently completed some clases
goes." at the Winona Institute of
Zamba borrowed a friend's Professional Photography in
gorilla suit, put an advertise- Chicago.
Engberg heads SGS
Volunteers, from page 3
cess is to connect eager students
with an organization
~hat offers a position they're
interested in. Students interested
in the program should
go to the Student Community
Services desk in Union 209 or
cau 553-2000.
The student then fills out an
"application," stating what
kind of services they would
like to provide. Engberg then
matches them up with a
needy organization. An inter•
View occurs, and hopefully
the student likes the position
and can start right away. All
students in the program ai;e
covered under the program s
insurance.
The only other requirement
Engberg has of the student is
to fill out a "timesheet" of
the hours they've worked.
Engberg needs to keep track
of the hours as directed by
the rules of the grant.
"We're going to work to•
ether " she said. "The whole
g rpo;e is to get students out
pu nit " into the commu Y.
"I am interested in developing
my skills as a photographer
and making a good Uving
doing that," Zamba said.
Other goals, he continued, include
traveling, and settling
down in terms of personal
relationships.
Although Zamba views the
time he spent at Parkside primarily
as a "total waste of
time," he feels he needed the
four years to mature and decide
what he wanted to do
with his life.
1
1 4 MONTH RACINE I
I YMCA COLLEGE
I MEMBERSHIP
He did cite several classes
that he feels were worthwhile:
two broadcasting communication
classes, a writing
class, the library research
class, and a drawing class.
Zamba credits an art fair
through a class taught by
David Holmes as the beginning
of his costume~ign-:ing,
which has had a direct
influence on Warn Barn's
success.
"I don't want to put down
· foralized education," Zamba
said, "because institutionalized
learning is very good.
It's been around for thousands
of years, and it's a way
to infuse a lot of information
into a person's brain all at
once. It's fantastic. Schools
are great.
" It's just that I went in
with no idea (of what I
wanted to do ) -•with no goals.
And going in without any
goals, it was, in that respect,
a waste."
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
FOR ONLY S45.00
With This Coupon
Includes Use Of:
2 Pools
2 Gyms
Nautilus (Training required)
·Universal
Free Weights
Exercise Bikes & Rowers
Running/Walking Track
For more information call
634-1994.
OFFER GOOD TIL OCTOBER 15, 1988
Today's YMCA - Feel the Difference!
The Racine YMCA
725 Lake Ave.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Zamba's advice to students
is, "If you've got a goal, and
you really feel it inside, just
go with your instincts. Do
that, and pursue it to it's-hopefully--
happy conclusion. L __ ® _________ _J
SPECIAL
STUDENT
OFFER
SAVE
50°/o
OFF
REGULAR
PRICE
Please mall check or money order to:
The Milwaukee Journal/Sentinel 6813 • 29th Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53140 - Phone 654-2148 ---~-------------------------------------------------
YES! I would like to order The
Milwaukee Journal or Sentinel
for the semester as follows:
• Daily Journal • Sunday Journal • Daily & Sunday
Journal • Daily Sentinel
Regular
Price
$25 .00
$15.40
$40.40
$25.00
Special
Student
Rate
$12.50
$ 7.70
$20.20
$12 .50
My Check • or money order• for
$ _______ (amount) Is enclosed.
Nam, ____________ _
College Addres. _______ _
Room or Apt. Phone.._ _ _
Home Town Address(St.. ____ _
City. __ State Zip
Payment must accompany order.
."nlwgq4J*~'19Ba tt~
Parkside lists fall computer courses' Classified"
Baffled by the variety of
computers aVailable or interested
In qulcl<Jy leamlng the
luncUona of your new com.
puler?
A one-day computer seminar
offered by Parkslde may
be 01 help.
:.s"I"ntroducUon to Oomput. wtIl be offered from 3:
9 p.m. on Thuraday. Sepl
. .
29. The non-credit course will
be held In Parkside's Computer
Lab In the Wyllie Ldbrary-
Leamlng Center.
The seminar is designed for
people who have recently purchased
a computer or are
planning to purchase a cornputer.
The course will deal
with computer applications
rather than programming
jargon. Topics wtIl be
presented on a level suitable
for those with limited computer
experience.
Cost of the seminar Is $32.
To register or for more Infermarion.
call 553-2312or write:
Division of Continuing Education.
Parkslde, Box 2000.
DennIs Wiser, a math and Kenosha. WI 53141.
computer teacher for the Racine
Unified School system,
wtIl be the Instructor. Wiser
has taught computer classes
at Parkside. UW-:M1lwaukee
and UW·Madlson. uw parltSide
Chicago Tribune. -----
Oo:ler ltP<:e
aO:llv~
/week 1St semester 2na semester ,- AtT-oo.nr
a O:llv.".,. $168 ,- a S<I>aav.".,. $105 oooa
$ 63 0__
aViso a a ~"-{CheclcOt
-------------~----~
II
~ k:cl I rT'OneyOlOe</ f
SVcue ~~===========--=..=.:=.:.~::E::x:.:p.-r_o_::Iion:. I ~do:te:=-=_=_~= I
:_ ..===-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-~--=--=--=--=--===~==== CtosslF.5.J.S/ I
~.::=_::::=-=::::=-=::::=-=::::=-=:::::_=:=::=:=,:-:=~==:=~=~s:S~:~te~~~::::Apr=/I;Oom:;Zip~~==~==I~==- ----ZipOttere>cpres---- I _-=~---.~.--.-.~----..-;..-=~~----=.=...-.-.-~..~.=~0ctebe<=::16,~19:8:8~ : :
For Sale
1918 BUICK LeSabre
transmission. curb fi~dNew eh~
231 V-6. 65,000 miles eoers, Powt! e/
dorm 4E. . n1act liairl'ttu
81 KAW.ASAKI 440 LTD ill
10,000 miles. Runs great inLeS¥, fl.._
included. Asking $900 S· WI hl\i...~
Ranger office. . ee Curt hili:
Heln Wanted
MARRTING REPRES
National company needs ~NT,,'I!l't,
side. Make up to $10 Plus/J:8 at Part'
ed persons call 312/922_0302 . Interei
COLLEGE REP wanted to
"Student Rate" subsCrIpti ~
campus. Good income n::n ca.rua 011
vorved. For informatiOn an~1ling IQ.
tion, write to: Campus Se appUt&,
W. Solar Drive, PhoenixAZrvlee, 1031
LES ASPIN is lOOking to 8502i.
terns! If interested, wrt;;.tudent In.
Rogers, 1661 Douglas A ~
l5340f or call 632-4446. VtI., Raebit
INDIVIDUAL TO post rna
campus. Write College ,,"~r1alrI ell
6P0e6b4b0l.ewood Trail. N~.~, II ---r"Y' uqe U.
For Rent
ROOMMATE WANTED
,177.SO/month, uUllUes iIlcJucIJrn.Jel.
jdential Court, 3 mue. from . ~
Fol:' more info, can BtU at 06fi~
Services Offered
TYPING OF any klnd a
perfect cOpy, call7S2.2t7a. fPaIt. I'ct
Personals LORA. YOO'BIl tile _.~
heart. -..,
WILLIE, QUIT _ ••• _- me
back to work. -r--"6 lad ..
HENRY SAYS lame to """
Joooooovveee YOOOOUUU!) a
PI UP9lLON Bela Weleome ~ ~ru=,.r~~Ol:"'"
yourself . .Joln the- fun! &II out lit'
HENRY, r guess YOO'f'e BA.Q{
~ apln" or are youthe~" WILLIE. THANK God for
car seats r Amen, brother! ree.iIJliIt ...... urgm LJbrMyl1liIISIIlbn/eCts""" U' •
Ordsr catalog Today with Visa/Me 1r1llO ~"'1_ Or ru h$200 . Incalll.(213Ima ,S . lo~.-.-
113221datro Ave. I206-A. lo5Ange1es, CA_
AD-REPS
WANTED The Parkside
Ranger Is
accepting
applications for
advertising
reDresentatlves.
Happy
New
Year!
Parkside lists fall computer courses
29. The non-credit course "ill
be held fn Park 1de's Computer
Lab fn the \ Yllie Library.
Learning Center.
•' -------w,1
0 nnls Wi.ser, a math and
computer teacher for the Racfn
ed chooJ system,
1ll be the instructor. Wiser
tau ht computer clas es
at Par . ide, •MilwaUkee
and - fadJson.
The seminar is designed for
people who have recently purchased
a computer or are
planru.ng to purchase a computer.
The course will deal
With computer applications
rather than programming
jargon. Topics will be
presented on a leveJ suitable
tor those With limited computer
experience.
UWParkside
Cost of the seminar is $32.
To register or for more information,
call 553-2312 or write:
Division of Continuing Education,
Parkside, Box 2000,
Kenosha, WI 53141.
For Sale
1978 BVICJ( LeSabre
transmission, curb find New entt._
231 V-6_ 65,000 miles Coers, Po11,0 '"!
dorm 4E. · ntact ~lt\ii
81 KAWASAKI 440 L'l'I) bi
10,000 miles. Runs great Kr Less ,~.
included. Asking s90o 8 · Wilie~~
Ranger oliice. · ee Ciirt In ii;;
Hein Wanted
MARlfl1:TlNG REPRESE
NaUonaJ company needs re 11'1',t~.
side. Make up to s10 plus;,&8 at Part'
ed persons cau 312/922.0302 · lntere.i,'
00LLEGE REP wanted to
"Student Rate" subscrtptJon ~
campus. Good Income II c~ ~
voJved. For lntormau~n ~ 8e!Jing IQ.
Uon, Write to: Campua Se d &J>Pllc«,
W. Solar Drive, Phoentx AZ~• ltbf
LES ASPIN la loOkJng t """'-'I.
terns! It Interested, Wl'l~r ~~~ la.
Rogel'B, 1661 Doug1aa .A -.;""lllle
6340f or cat! 632-4446. ve., ~INDIVIDUAL
To P0st l'lla
campus. Write College l>latri~':!41a 011 =~ 8 WOOd Trau, Nai>e~"'·:
For Rent
JIOOMMAn; WANn:o
'177.IIO/month, Utilities 1nc1~1'11lJeJ.
fdenUal Court, 3 miles from · ~
Foi, more lnto, cal.I aw at~~
Services OffeTYPJNo
OF any ldnci..,..
perfect copy, caU 7ea.a. 73':'Pect. Jar
'---~~ o-ns,a,;;.;;;~;~-ch~;;.;---------
~~ une. I
~ ~~ 2ro~ A,-_~ I
AD-REPS
WANTED
The Parkside
Ranger Is
accepting
applications tor
advertisi~
re resentatlves.
Sf68 I~ -~ SiQS - - ______ /
S6J - - _ - - ----- - o.,,.. 0 - ~ -------
0Voo o~~<Chearorrnonevoraer1 ------.&...-==-====-:::_1 I ~~~=:=~===--==--==-= -_=-.::.==~==-===---ElfPt01ionao,e / ~- ------, An--- --------~ --~uerm -------~-
I
'
~::---=--=-=-=============_:======----Ao-,-,~--- CassCF.s.ts, /
Pt-o-e;=~-------- __ -----------::=~----~~:S•lote----Zp ---- I c.y_ ----
--------- I Pt-o--e ____________ ~=-s~----~:----_
.____0ttererp..es~ l ---------~:~-------------------===- ~~~ I --------~------------------_J
Happy
New
Year!
Child share program
Interested in expense·free
hIId care? Parkslde Adult
:tudent Alliance and
women's. Affairs of PSGA
warkslde Student Government
AssocaUon) are aportsor!
JIg a co-op child care pro·
gram. TheIdea Is simple. A student
mother will watch your
child,giving you the chance,
tor example, to spend an eve-
DIng working on the comput •.
ers. You will watch her child
for the same number of
. hours. Basically. we are
providing women who are interested
In the program an
opportunity to meet.
If you are Interested and
~ould like further Infer-rna;
non, stop In the Parkslde Stu.
dent Alliance Office, the
PSGA office or call 553.2706.
'HE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
nt-Islen,Mom ... I jusl wonled you 10 know
I'm OK and Ihe s1ampede seems
'boul over - allhough everyone's sllll a lillie
spooked. Yeah, I know .... I miss Ihe corral:'
Hardee's is now.acceptlns applications
for day and nightime help.
Cooks; Cashiers and Hostesses are
needed. College students, we will work
around your schedule.
Please apply at
Hardee's Restaurant:
. 3811 - 75th St., Kenosha, WI 53142
7435 -112nd Ave.,. Bristol, WI 53142
br
...-------=- .~-,.
l.RDERYOURTELEPHONENO~
NSTEAD OF CRAMMING LATER.
1 393 1490* Two,wait until the last
•• possible moment, then
(Mon.-fri.8:ooa.m.-5:30p.m.).rush, along with a host of
When itcomes to order- other students, into the
ing telephone service,there nearest public telephone
are two schools of thought. to order. .
One, order now ana Ifyou liveoff campus,
prepare yourself oheod consider adopting the first
of time. philosophy.
And, ifyou must,
save cramming for your
first exam.
"loll-free only when called from
telephone numbers served by
Wisconsin Bell.
e1988 Wisconsin hli
WZ'i"ft'?1?'lZ .l&fi!!Jt~!mif!!'ll! _#~wy
Child share program
1nterested 1n expense-free
hild care? Parkside Adult
~tudent Alliance and
women's Affairs of PSGA
(ParkSlde Student Govern.
ment Assocatlon) are spon.
soring a co.op child care program,
The Idea is simple. A stu.
dent mother will watch your
child, giving you the chance,
for example, to spend an ev~-
THE FAR SIDE
nlng working on the computers.
You will watch her child
for the same number of
hours. Basically, we are
providing women who are Interested
in the program an
opportunity to meet.
li you are interested and
would like further information,
stop in the Parkside Student
Alliance Office the
PS~A office or call 553-2706.
By GARY LARSON
"listen, Mom ... I Just wanted you to know
I'm OK and the stampede seems
'bout over - although everyone's st111 a little
spooked. Yeah, I know ... I miss the corral."
"ardee.r ®
Hardee's is now accepting applications
for day and nightime help.
Cooks, Cashiers and Hostesses are
needed. College students, we will work
around your schedule.
Please apply at
Hardee's Restaurant:
3811 - 75th St., Kenosha, WI 53142
7435 - 112nd Ave., Bristol, WI 53142
Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 9
~-
--
( .. :RDf R YOUR Tf UPHONf NOyt
NSTEAD Of CRAMMING LATER.
1-393-1490* (Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.)
When it comes to ordering
telephone service, there
are two schools of thought.
One, order now and
prepare yourself ah~ad
of time.
Two, wait until the last
possible moment, then
rush, along with a host of
other students, into the
nearest public telephone
to order.
If you live off campus,
consider adopting the first
philosophy.
© 1988 Wisconsin Bell
And, if you must,
save cramming for your
first exam.
0 Toll-free only when coiled from
telephone number$ served by
Wisconsin Bell.
~APi- tl§'.fflf;f-,:P,.~-1;! v«~\191
by Amy PeUh
MaraliDA' Editor
Jamaica - paradise or
prison?
Cascading waterfalls, tropical
flora, wblte sand beaches,
cool clear seas and perfect
temperatures lure many unsuspecting
vacationers to this
tropical country and inspire
JamaIcan holels to adopt
names such as Eden II.
However. for the first two
days of my honeymoon, I felt
trapped In a land In which I
did not want to be.
Bus drtvera are maniacs.
the food Is suspect, hotels are
dI. ppolnUng, locals are annoying.
you can't rent a car it
you're under 2G and boneymooners
are shown to rooms
with twin beda!
Give me a break.
The nIght and delays that
brought us to Jamaica are
another story. Once we arrived
In )(onlego Bay at 10
p.m, (havtng been traveling
a1nce8;30 a.m.), we aearched
for the IImouaIDeoervlce that
Included In our travel
pacl<a&e.
Our Umoualne 1ooI<edquite
llIte a bus. It was shaped llIte
a bus. It was as big as a bus,
and It held aa many people as
a bus. But It did taIle us to
our hotel In Ocho Rlos, two
hours from the airport.
Comfort was not Included In
our package.
Our drtver must have
moonUghted aa a IerrorisL
You Bee. there are very few
trattlc laws In Jamaica. It's
generally accepted that people
drI ve on the len side of
the road, but you don't have
to. There Ia no speed limit. 80
our driver felt that 120 m.p.h.
through twIaUng, dark roads
was appropriate. For two
hours, we prayed to survive.
Nauseated and shaken, we
arrived at Mallard's Beach
Hotel, formerly owned by
Sheraton, but decllning ever
since. We were ready for bed.
So. we are escorted to our
room - keep in mind this is
our honeymoon - which has
twin beds. No, I don't think
so.
Finally. we could collapse
on a double bed. Well. it
looked' Uke a double bed. It
was really two twin bed mattresses
on a double frame.
We spenl three nights falling
through the crack In the middle
before we got a REAL
double bed. And that was a
Ooor lower, so our view
wasn't as nice. sacrifices
must be made.
It took me only two days to
recover enough to venture
outside to the beach. While
sand, clear water, palm trees
waving in the breezes - no
problems there.
The food was quite interesting.
Due to the humtdtty,
bread does not rtse qulle as
htgI1 as It does here, and In
every fonn, It manages to
taste the same.
Throughout tha two weeks,
we watched tor the everchanging
heavy bread to appear
at breakfast as croissants
and toast; at lunch disguised
as a aandwlcb or hamburger
bun; at dinner as a
dinner roll - plain or Italian.
I used to love pineapple - a
special tr,oat, but somehow I
was sick of them by Week 2.
On our tlrst foray Into the
ahopping district of Ocho
Rio8. we naively walked out
the front gate of the holel and
were lmmed.1ately accosted
I>Y locals offering service.!'.
10 Thun:d:y, 8ept. 8, 1988 Ranger •
How I spent my summer va.catlon
n we decided to walk to what we hoped. We f
"Lady want a braid?" was ~:.~ Park Gardens, a local "Shaw Park Beach lIote?Un4
the first 'of hundreds of offers attraction that receives rave seedy joint with no garct I," a
to cornrow my hair I turned . ws In all our tourist lit- sight. ellaill
down during the time I spent ~::~re. Following a map, we The clerk at the he
there. The hardest to resist of . ed at the - spot called pointed to her map leI
these offers was the woman ~~~:w Park" In only 2% looked nothing like ~:hiCh
who challengebd,'d"Ladi; ..are hours. Walking, we saw Shaw Park Gardens e, to
you ready for rat s ye . Jamaica's poverty up close .miles in the other d~ Uten
I noticed, among my fellow and risked our lives along from where we began. Con
tourists. many who SUC- twisted roads with only m- I was too obstinate to
cum bed to these offers, often ches to walk between us and a taxi, so we walked baCktake
with frightening results. speeding cars and cliffs or collapsed. No danCing tand
The .only product offered to roadside walls. J . hat
use more frequently than Our destination was not amalcaJ see page 17
b"Sramidoikneg?"was d"rHuagssh.?""CokeW?"e rt:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::i~::::::::::::::~~
wanted to flash a badget and
cry "Interpol!" to fend them
off, but It is doubtful that
they'd get It.
But let's gel- back to the
tlrst day out. We Innocently
accepted one man's offer to
give us a tour of Ocho Rios,
which turned out actually to
be a lot of fun. But the IIltle
hustler demanded JA $200
(roughtly US $40) at the end,
which put a bit of a damper
on our warm feelings toward
him. It was worth It, but we
didn't want to admit It.
We learned quickly to leave
the hotel from the back entrance
to avoid pushy salespersons,
and we learned to
say no.
One itay we decided to rent
a car. We called around, but
no one had rates any cheaper
than the hotels. So we set It
up - they brought the car
around and then checked my
husband's driver's license.
"You're not old enough,"
the clerk informed us:
"He's 22," I argued.
"You must be 25."
Oh, weU. We cancelled our
plans to see other cities and
hoofed it to the local attractions.
On one sweltering after-
I UWP I Hwy.A
Hwy.E
1585 - North 22nd Avenue. Ph. 551-8020
e·Y.OUR ONE STOP PARTY SHOP • Plo-U .. ourpt"oductslnmOde,allon. , ~«~'~~ Win a . Back-to-Scho'OI Party! ;J ..~
.J-' .·)You SUImI~: kf; .We SUImI'l:' ·If. _
Site ~" .:.r·."',~ Barrel €
People ..5: i,Cups, Ice
Drawing: Sept. 30th . f. .Bottle of Schnapps
ssooo Value ,1 C f W' No Purchase Necessary .'~ ase 0 me Coolers
*COl1)e In and Sign Up Today*
HWV. L
~ EI3 \}~
PAPERBACK
EXCHANGE
Ceo'e. Of lbe
~ Wor1d LillUor
"0 c~
That was then ...
NOW HIRING PART-TIME
OPENING, CLOSING
Turn extra time into extra money by taking advantage
of the employment opportunities now available at
BURGER KING.
We take pride .in both the food we serve and the people
who se.rve It. As a result, if you can provide us with
the enthUSiasm and desire to work hard, we'll provide
you .wlth the .• esourc:es necessary to be successful. On
the Job training, fleXible scheduling competitive hourly
wag.es, excellent benefits package and free uniforms
are Just a sample of the rewards you'll find at
BURGER KING.
~~oj~meShifts are available at a starting wage of
. our - S3.75 after three months.
PURGER
.K.ING
®
Equal OPpOrtunity Employer
5400 Durand Ave.
Racine, WI
... 10 Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 Ranger •
How I spent my summer vacation
or
was appropriate. For two
hours, ·e prayed to survive.
auseated and shaken, we
arrived at Mallard's Beach
Ho 1, formerly owned by
h raton, but declinlng ever
sine • W ere ready for bed.
So, ·e corted to our
room - p In mind thi is
our on ymoon • which has
t 1n o. I don't think
t
noon we decided to walk to what we hoped. We f
"Lady, want a braid?" was Sha~ Park Gardens, a local "Shaw Park Beach Hote~
the .first of hundreds of offers attraction that receives ra':'e seedy joint with no gard l," a
to cornrow my hair I turned . ws in all our tourist 11t- sight. ens In
down during the Ume I spent ~~!~~re. Following a map, we The clerk at the
there. The hardest to resist of arrived at the spot called pointed to her map hote1
the e offers was the woman "Shaw Park" in only 2½ looked nothing like ~:hlch
who challenged, "Lady, are hours. Walking, we saw Shaw Park Gardens e, to
you ready for braids yet?" Jamaica's poverty up close miles in the other ~e !en
I noticed, among my fellow and risked our lives along from where we began. ct1on
tourists, many who sue- twisted roads with only in- I was too obstinate to
cum bed to these offers, often ches to walk between us and a taxi, so we walked back take
ith frightening results. speeding cars and cliffs or collapsed. No dancing ,~d
The only product offered to J . "a.ti
tl tha roadside walls. ama,ca se
use more frequen Y n Our destination was not ' e page 11
braiding was drugs. "Coke?" ----------"""'.'.~:::::::=::::::::=:::::::::::~-.... "Smoke?" "Hash?" We :::::='.'.::'.'.::===--------:------;,:;:::-----:::
wanted to flash a badget and
cry " Interpol! " to fend them
off, but it is doubtful that
th 'd get it.
But let's ge.,_ back to the
first day out. We innocently
ace pted one man's offer to
give us a tour of Ocho Rios,
·hich turned out actually to
b a lot of fun. But the little
hustler demanded JA $200
(roughtly US $40) at the end,
wh!ch put a bit of a damper
on our warm feelings toward
him. It was worth it, but we
didn't want to admit it.
We learned quickly to leave
the hotel from the back en- .,
trance to avoid pushy salespersons,
and we learned to
say no.
One day we decided to rent
a car. We called around, but
no one had rates any cheaper
than the hotels. So we set it
up • they brought the car
around and then checked my
husband's driver's license.
" You're not old enough,"
the cler informed us .
"He's 22," I argued.
"You must be 25."
Oh, well. We cancelled our
plans to see other cities and
hoofed it to the local attractions
.
On one sweltering after-
That was then •.•
I UWP I
"
Hwy. A
czi
> <
.c
~
1585 - North 22nd Avenue• Ph. 551-8020
YOUR ONE STOP Hwy. L
Hwy. E
a;
> <
-0
C
N
N
CewterOITbe
Wor1d Lltpior
~ m~
PAPERBACK
EXCHANGE
t=. · PARTY SHOP • Pleaeu•°"'swoductsinmoderatlon.
~~~ w,n a ~
(. ~\ Back-to-School Party! ./ ··f
Y_~You Supply: ,f E -We Supply:· .<f. · -
Site ~- _. r,. ·_ ¼ Barrel . f
People ..5 - : 1: Cups, Ice
Drawing: Sept. 30th . f . . Bottle of Schnapps
•sooo Value . 1 C f w· No Purchase Necessary ~~ ase O I ne Coolers
*ConJe In and Sign Up Today*
NOW HIRING PART-TIME
. OPENING, CLOSING
Turn ext-ra time into extra money by taking advantage
of the employment opportunities now available at
BURGER KING.
We take pride _in both the food we serve and the people
who se!Ve 1t. As a result, if you can provide us with
the e"!thus1asm and desire to work hard, we'll provide
you _with t~e_.resour~es necessary to be successful. On
the Job training, flexible. scheduling, competitive hourly
wag~s. excellent benefits package and free uniforms
are JUSt a sample of the rewards you'll find at
BURGER KING.
$3Part50T1hime Shifts are available at a starting wage of
· our - $3.75 after three months.
5400 Durand Ave.
® Racine, WI
Equal Opportunity Employer
..
Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 11
SOCholds recruitment fair
by Kelly McKissick ganizations and clubs are e
N~wSEditor couraged to set up tables fn- set up tables on the matn
new students wh or. thoroughfare In the Com.
terested in beCO~inr:.a~vb~l~ mWlication Arts building.
in Parkside activities. 0 ve
An indoor recruitment opportunity
will occur on
Friday. Sept. 16, when those
organizations and clubs will
you Interested In get.
,lJ'elnVOIVatedParkslde but
t!J1gns'ut re where to go for in- atroe :SUOD?Just take a stroll Inner Loop Road on
~.dJleSdaYS,ept. 14 and your
stionsmay be answered.
qu~.week of Sept. 11 has
jeen designated Recruitment
week. Student Organization
COuncil (SOC) President and
Vic. president, Kevin Polhebr
and Wanda Letting, have
~ed two days of recruitment
opportunlties. _
'MI_ recruitment week
themeIs "Happy New Year,"
and features Pee Wee Herman.
A number of activities.
bldudingspecial deals In the
Recreation Center and a
dance.are planned throughout
the campus to show students
au Parkstde has to
offer.
TheRecruitment Falre, on
sept. 14, wlll feature a live
bandand food. Campus or-
Total
Service
for
V.W. Parkside
Employees
and
Students
Tallent Hall
Room 286
553·2150
Mon..-Frt. 10-3
RaServinfogur other locations
, cine
Bur Waukesha
r Inglon Milwaukee
b _
Take a look around,' enjoy
the entertainment and check
out some of the opportunities
on campus. Don't just go to
school, get Involved!
Come back to Jamaica and the songs of tropical
birds.
We also spent an afternoon
at Carinosa Gardens, a paradise
of waterfalls, plants and
animals, that includes an aviary
and an aquarium.
However, if I see another
"Come back to Jamaica"
commercial, I'm going to
shoot my television set.
Jamaica, from page 10
night.
To be honest. we did generally
have agood time. Jamai·
ca has some attractions that
do support its reputation as a
land of paradise. We cl1mbed
Dunn's River Falls, a 6OO·ft.
waterfall surrounded by lush
tropical plants and flowers
JUST BECAUSE SCHOOL IS
STARTING, YOU DON'T
,HAVE TO FORGET YOUR
SUMMER FRIENDS!
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS I
MILLER HIGH.LIFE, MILLER LITE ON TAP AT THE UNION SQUARE
. Distributed by C.J.W., Inc., 2117-81st St., 552-7273
soc holds recruitment fair
bY Kelly McKissick
News Editor
Ranger Thursday, Sept. 8, 1988 11
Come back to Jamaica
and the songs of tropical
birds.
you interested in get-
Afe1nvolved at Parkside but
~•t sure where to go for inareflllauon?
Just take a stroll
10 wn Inner Loop Road on
:ednesday, Sept. 14 and your
stlons may be answered.
qu,nie week of Sept. 11 has
n designated Recruitment
~k. Student Organization
~uncil (SOC) President and
vice president, Kevin Polhebr
and Wanda Lelting, have
~ed two days of recruitment
opJ)Ortunities.
'nle recruitment week
111eme is "Happy New Year,"
and features Pee Wee Herman.
A number of activities,
1ncludlng special deals in the
ReCreatlon Center and a
11ance, are planned throughout
the campus to show students
all Parkside has to
offer.
The Recruitment Faire, on
Sept. H, will feature a live
band and food. Campus or.
Total
Service
for
U.W. Parkside
Employees
and
Students
Tallent Hall
Room 286
553-2150
Mon.,-Fri. 10-3
Serv·
Ra . mg four other locations
cine
Bu I' Waukesha
r mgton Milwaukee
ganizattons and clubs are en.
couraged to set up tables for
new students who may be interested
in becoming involved
in Parkside activities.
An indoor recruitment op.
portunity will occur on
Friday• Sept. 16, when those
organizations and clubs will
set up tables on the main
thoroughfare in the Communication
Arts building.
Take a look around,· enjoy
the entertainment and check
out some of the opportunities
on campus. Don't just go to
school, get Involved!
Jamaica, from page 10
night.
To be honest. we did generally
have a good time. Jamaica
has some attractions that
do support its reputation as a
land of paradise. We climbed
Dunn' s River Falls, a 600-ft.
waterfall surrounded by lush
tropical plants and flowers
We also spent an afternoon
at cartnosa Gardens, a paradise
of waterfalls, plants and
animals, that includes an aviary
and an aquarium.
However, if I see another
"Come back to Jamaica''
commercial, I'm going to
shoot my television seL
JUST BECAUSE SCHOOL IS
STARTING, YOU DON'T
HAVE TO FORGET YOUR
SUMMER FRIENDS!
WELCOME BACK
STUDENTS!
MILLER HIGH.LIFE, MILLER LITE ON TAP AT THE UNION SQUARE
Distributed by C.J.W., Inc., 2117-81st St., 552-7273
-: .....
Track team secures NAIA honors in California
b7"__
Park Ide', track team
el}ded III oeaoon tast May
w':\h 14 AU-American hono...
captured at the NAlA nallonal
track meet In AzuaI, CalIfornia.
1llree acnoo! records
Yo' re broken and M.lkeSlauch
WII nallonal champion In the
Ill-kllometer walk.
Th men '. team was in a s.- way lie for eighth place with
24 polntll In the meet domlnal
d by AJ;uoa Pacllic, (CA)
with 112 polntll. The women',
team made the lop ten for the
Ighth con.eecutlve season out
of th 1aIt nine (counting
croao·country and Indoor
t ck). Th 1r Iotal ot 24 pointe
ptac d them ninth. PraIrIe
VI w A"llI: (TX) won the
Swimmers
women's meet with 93 points.
Becca Scott, Tracey Karsha,
Jacquetlne Cotton and
Yolanda FInley each received
two AlI-Americans tor placing
In 4x.100 and sprint medley
relayo. In the sprint medley,
they flnlahed sixth with a
ParluJlde record ot 1:45.54.
They captured fourth In the
4x.100 with a 48.08, but broke
the ochool record In the trials
when they flnlahed In 47.69
seconds.
Michelle Marter-Rohi fln-
Iahed her collegiate competilion
with two more AlI-American
awa.rds tor flnlshes in the
1500 meter and llOOO meter
runs. She WII th1rd In the
1500 with a time ot 4:26.91. A
time of 9:38.56 In the 3000
needed Voluntee... are needed 10
h Ip with a IwImming pro-
• grim for rUarded people
,poraored by the AaaocIallon
for R larded c1t.1zen1. ThIa
program beglna on sept. 14
and requ1rel a weekly COmmllm
nl of one bour.
Volunlee... will help begin.
nlng ,tudentll al Jane Vernon
School pool Wedneldeys from
Welcome back!
From the Ranger
U p.m. 'I1Iey will encourage
students on a one-to-one
basLo.
Qualifications to volunteer
are: ability 10 swim, tack of
tear ot the handicapped and
good. communication skllls.
Intere,ted students Mould
caU Carol at 563-2000 or stop
by Union 209_
JAP~~Rt\CO
C~Ir{C;;SC;~;'C;;S1AURAr;T .
KENOSHA'S OWN AND ONLY 4-STAR (4-CHEF.}
CHINESE RESTAURANT
LUNCH - DINNER - CARRY-OUTS
EXTENSIVE DINNER MENU ....1II•• L ..With Chef Wone"
broke the school record and
gave her second place.
Also In the 3000, Paula stokman
was eighth In the serntfinals
in 10:20.39. Jenny Gross
was seventh in her heat with
a time of 10:41.09. Nancy
Marter was ninth overall in
the 1500 with a time of
4:41.15. In the 1500 trials,
Laura Kauffman finished In
4:51.83.
The 1600 meter relay was
seventh In the finals with a
time of 3:54.04. The team consisted
of Marler·RoW, Mart·
er Scott and Finley.
in the 800 meter run,
Veronica Chamlee ran a
2'2200 in the trials. Scott adv~~
ed 10 the semi-flna~s for
the 100 meter dash WIth a
time of 12.18. ·In the semis,
she false started
Anne Stokman ran her best
lime in the 10.000 meter run
by over a minute to finish
with a time of 48:46.29. She
finished thirteenth in the
competition. .
In the 10K race walk, Mike
staucn captured his tntrdnalIonal
championship b
ttng' a new meet recY set.
41.56. 01'(1 or
Doug Fournier was thir
the same race wttn :a d 1Q
sonal record of 43.34. Jo Por.
genson walked his be.ln~~.
of 46.02 to caplure f,"~
John Marter ImproVed-·'
lime by over two minute bil
a sixth place finish In 47 3~far
Dan. Peterson, ~ .
3000 meter ·steeplechaseg tile
Injured with less than ' "'sa
laps to go when there "'~
accident at a hurdle. '\II
Intramurals start new season
The 1988 Intramural Pro·
gram gets underway this
year with the flag football
season beginning Monday,
sept. 12 at 4 p.m. Anyone Interestlng
In tormlng a team
Ihould pick up an .entry form
In the Phy Ed Oftlce on the
second floor of the Phy Ed
BuUdlng. Entries are due on
FrIday, Sept. 9. Each participating
team will play one
game per week at either the 4
p.m. or 5 p.m. time slot on
BLOOM COUNTY
//
.... '14 I \
Monda or Wednesday. Flag Football season y
Sunday events will begin on will be needed on MOOt
Sept. 18 with tennis. Entries and Wednesdays between
can be picked up in the Phy p.m. and 6 p.m, from Sepl
Ed Office. The tournament through Oct. 28. App
will be set up according to for this position are In
what participants are inter-'· Phy Ed Office.
ested In, i.e., singles, doubles, Other Sunday
mixed doubles. Entries are elude:
due on Friday, Sept. 16, so Softball
hurry In and sign up! Play Soccer
will begin at 2 p.m. Badminton
The Intramural Program is Floor Hockey
looking for offlc!als for the . Volleyball
r-- b.;..:Y:......;;;BerkeBre
Hone your
writing skills,
meet new
people, and
get involved!
Write for
.t. he Ranger! . ...... • • t,"< L,' ..• :." ""'._~' <,
Track team secures NAIA honors in California
tional championship b
ting a new meet rec Y set.
41.56. Ord Of om n ' meet with 93 points.
needed
~ encoura
a on -to-one
elcome back!
From t e Ranger
J~P~~RAGC
C~lt{f:Sf: · e:STr\URi\~T
KE OSHA 'S O N ANDO LY 4-STAR (4-CHEF}
CHI ESE RES TAURANT
LU CH - DIN ER - CARRY -OUTS
EXTENSIVE DINNER MENU
.. W ith Chef Wone "
broke the school record and
gave her second place.
Also in the 3000. Paula Stokman
was eighth in the semiflnals
in 10:20.39. Jenny Gross
was seventh in her heat with
a time of 10: 41.09. Nancy
larter was ninth overall in
the 1500 with a time of
4 :41 .1 5 . In the 11500 trials,
Laura Kauffman finished in
4 :5 1.83 .
The 1600 meter relay was
seventh in the finals with a
time of 3 : M .04 . The team conI
ted of • larter-Rohl, Marter,
Scott and Finley.
In the 800 meter run,
Veronica Chamlee ran a
2: 22 .00 in the trials. Scott advanced
to the semi-fina~s for
the 1 00 meter dash with a
time of 12.18. In the semis,
she false started.
Anne Stokman ran her best
time in the 10,000 meter run
by over a minute to finish
with a time of 48:46.29. She
finished thirteenth in the
competition.
In the !OK race walk, Mike
Stauch captured hiS third na-
Doug Fournier was th.I
the same race With rd In
sonal record of 43.34. J! !>er.
genson walked his best\Jor.
of 46.02 to capture f hne
John Marter improvedOUrth.
time by over two minute hla
a sixth place finish l.n 47 38 for
Dan Peterson ~ 1.
3000 meter steeplechaseg Ute
injured with less than ' waa
laps to go when there w~
accident at a hurdle. an
lntramurals start new season
The 1988 Intramural Program
gets underway this
year ~1th the flag football
eason beginning Monday,
pt. 12 at 4 p.m. Anyone int
resting in forming a team
should pick up an entry form
in th Phy Ed Office on the
second floor of the Phy Ed
Building. Entries are due on
Friday, ept. 9. Each participating
team will play one
game per week at either the 4
p .m. or 5 p . m . time slot on
BLOOM COUNTY
Monda or Wednesday.
Sunday events will begin on
Sept. 18 with tennis. Entries
can be picked up in the Phy
Ed Office. The tournament
will be set up according to
what participants are interested
in, i.e., singles, doubles,
mixed doubles. Entries are
due on Friday, Sept. 16, so
hurry in and sign up! Play
will begin at 2 p .m.
The Intramural Program is
looking for offic!als for the
Flag Football season y
will be needed on M~nda 1111
and Wednesdays between~
p.m. and 6 p.m. from Sept 12
through Oct. 28. Applicatioaa
for this position are in tbe
Phy Ed Office.
Other Sunday ~vents In,
elude:
Softball
Soccer
Badminton
Floor Hockey
Volleyball
Sept. 21
Oct.2
Nov.I
Nov.ta
Dec.u
,-.----by~Berke Breathed
ftfvfr.~
/
Hone your
writing skills,
meet new
people, and
get involved!
Write for
_the Ranger!
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 13, December 6, 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
1990-12-06
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
financial aid
food for families
hispanic organization
housing
parkside student government association (PSGA)
south africa
wingspread