1 10 12 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e9597bf248639d22afca19da05906394.pdf 2745f6ae84dcc2a44ff6ca0ef7146d00 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 2, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Second Semester Enrollment Sets Record Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Second semester enrollment sets record Second semester enrollment at Parkside is 4,425, a record high for the Spring semester. Current enrollment is seven percent, or 282 students, more than second semester last year when 4,143 registered. The attrition from first semester's alltime high of 4,856 is considered a normal drop from the Fall to Spring semesters by Assistant Chancellor for Student Services Allen B. Dearborn. "Although second semester data is preliminary, the final figures won't vary much and there are some very encouraging signs," Dearborn said. He cited a 29 percent increase in the number of freshmen over a year ago, a doubling of minority students, and what appears to be a good retention rate in both categories from first semester. Freshman are up from 1,198 last year at this time to 1,554, and down only six percent from Fall. There are 222 minorities at Parkside, more than twice the 110 last year, including 148 blacks, up from 68 last year. There was virtually no change from the 224 minorities who began the Fall semester at UW-P. "Another encouraging sign is the expanded geographical base from which our students are coming," Dearborn said. Students from outside Kenosha and Racine counties are up 21 percent from last year, from 329 to 399. Local students also are up, from 1,729 to 1,803 (four percent) in Kenosha county and from 2,085 to 2,223 (seven percent) in Racine county. "I'm also pleased with the number of transfer students who are coming to us from other schools as upperclassmen," he said. "It showed up dramatically last Fall and seems to be continuing. A lot of area students are rehiring to Parkside after starting somewhere else." This is borne out by the fact that not only are Parkside's 839 seniors up 10 percent from last year's 765, they also are up from the 799 of last Fall despite 150 who graduated in January. Female students have increased 12 percent, from 1,560 to 1,755, while males are up three percent, from 2,583 to 2,670. The number of sophomores and juniors are virtually unchanged from last year and the number of "specials" (those not in degree programs or otherwise unclassified) is down from last year. Financial aid proposal Loan program would abolish state grants by Rebecca Ecklund A new student financial aids program for the state of Wisconsin has been proposed by James Jung executive secretary of the Higher Educational Aids Board. The main feature of the plan is that all state grant and loan programs that exist now would be eliminated and replaced by one large program of loans that would be available to all resident students. 1 e hstudent need not use the money in the state of Wisconsin, but could attend any university in the country. The proposal, called the Wisconsin Guaranteed Higher Education Plan (WGHEP), says that all students may borrow up to $2500 per year for four years of college, with repayment contingent upon income level after graduation. This means that repayment of the loan would be made based on the individual's ability to pay. If a person's income is low, payments will be less than those of someone whose income is high. If after 25 years the loan is not repaid in full, the remaining amount will be forgiven. However, a person who has a high income may end up paying more than was originally borrowed, even beyond the interest on that amount. Such a consequence might be necessary to make up for those who cannot pay, according to Jan Ocker director of Financial Aids at Parkside. Aid Now Based on Need Financial aid is presently based on need, which considers the parents' ability to pay. Many minority and disadvantaged students now qualify for grant money but under WGHEP, state grants would no longer be available. It is a known fact in the financial aids community, said Ocker, that there is a reluctance on the part of low-income, minority students to accept loans, especially in the large amounts that WGHEP would require Ocker fears that graduates who have a large debt to repay will be reluctant to accept high paying jobs, fearing that their payments will be high and that the total amount will be in excess of what they borrowed. This could be a potential loss to the entire work force, said Ocker. He also fears that there will be a large increase in tuition under WGHEP. Where tuition now makes up P6r ^ nt 0f 1116 total costs of education, WGHEP would make it justifiable for tuition to be continued on page 3 by Kathryn L. Kah It works! After being on the blink since last March, the sauna has been fixed. Apparently this was not a simple matter. According to John Galbraith of Planning and Construction, the Metos sauna, manufactured in Helsinki, Finland, was the victim of unusual circumstances. When the State has a building constructed, there are usually several prime contractors involved in the construction of the building. A prime contractor is the company which signs the contract with the State; it is usually the lowest bidder. One company does the building, another company does the plumbing, another heating, and still another does the electrical work. In the case of the Physical Education Building, the original prime electrical contractor from Bellview, Washington went into receivership-that is, broke. This company obtained the sauna from the manufacturer in Finland and installed it. The original cost was $850. The State has a bonding company, an insurance company, which takes over in the event that one of the prime contractors goes broke. There is also a one-year period during which the original prime contractor must fix anything that goes wrong with its work. The sauna failed within the oneyear guarantee period, the company had gone broke, and the bonding company had to take over. Since the bonding company is only an insurance company, it had to hire a new electrical contractor to fix the sauna. This took until July. According to Galbraith, It took until sometime last September to determine what was actually wrong with the unit. It seems that the failure may have been due to improper installation. The unit shorted out and some of the wires burned. The improper hook-up was probably aggravated by people pouring large quantities of pool water on it. The sauna is primarily dry heat. It is permissible to pour a dipperful at a time of pure water on the stones, but NOT pool water. Saunas of this type are usually trouble-free if not abused. When the trouble was finally discovered, the whole unit was shipped to California to the new contractor hired by the bonding company. Once the sauna finally reached someone who knew what they were doing, and the new contractor was paid by the bonding company, it was fixed in short order. The cost was $150. So people may certainly go use the sauna once again, but please don't pour a bucket of pool water on it! w The Parkside "RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 Vol. II No. 19 The sad saga of the sauna, or , where were you when the pipes went out? The lock is off, the door is open! After being inoperative for almost a year, the sauna is once again functioning and available for use. nf «hrr° U ^ P,a*", tS (S0P) was an effort that hadn,t really gotten out the nrnhi T ! ° f e ' ght or nine students started cleaning up NLK^s Fcy -»tr5. here a re D" b Donatt a nd 2 THE PARKSFDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 •Editorial/OpinionAid proposal not good enough "The College Money Crunch" is the title of a recent television documentary dealing with the rising costs of higher education. The central point was that the wealthy people can afford to go to college, the poor get financial aid, and the middle-class gets squeezed out. The plight of middle-income families whose tax dollars support financial aid but whose children are not eligible for it, has come to the attention of the Wisconsin Higher Educational Aids Board (HEAB) and it has produced a controversial proposal to try and rectify the situation. While we applaud the effort, we cannot support the plan as it now stands, for it would create more problems than it would solve. The proposal would replace the present stat^ grants and scholarships with a program of loans. A student could borrow the dollars to meet all his-her educational costs and would be obliged to pay back the debt within 25 years of leaving school, predicated on income. Many well-founded objections have arisen regarding the proposal, some of them being that the loan program would discourage students in financially poor circumstances from attending college and incurring heavy debts, that tuition rates would skyrocket and everyone would be forced to borrow money, and that graduates might be reluctant to take a higher paying job because they would then be required to repay higher amounts. Current loan and grant programs are based considerably on the parents' financial status and questions are being raised as to whether or not the parents of students over 18 are responsible for debts and tuition payments of their children. The HEAB proposal does anticipate judicial sanction of students' emancipation and attempts to alleviate other inequities and inadequacies in the present financial aid system. For example, the student from a middle-income background is ignored by financial aid officers and by university offices hiring students for part-time work. It is much cheaper to give a job to a student on work study, for the federal government pays 80 percent of the wages, but it leaves out in the cold those students who aren't eligible for aid but need a job to keep going. While the proposal aims at a fairer system of aid for all, we feel it just is not comprehensive enough to meet the needs of middle and lower income students. Further, the cost of administering it would be staggering. The best system would be one which combines present programs (relaxing requirements and treating each case as individually as possible) with such guaranteed loans as HEAB has proposed. "Need" must be realistically redefined, and as a recent Racine Journal Times editorial stated, "the best form of student assistance is low tuition." Hence, while we do not support the proposed loan plan as the sole state financial aid program, we feel HEAB is on the right track. We hope the plan is not completely rejected for we would like to see its good points incorporated into a new proposal which will give everyone an equal chance at higher education and encourage people to take advantage of such opportunities. RANGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane M. Schliesman MANAGING EDITOR: Tom Petersen NEWS EDITOR: Harvey Hedden FEATURE EDITOR: Debra Friedell COPY EDITOR: Rebecca Ecklund WRITERS: Sandy Busch, Michael Olszyk, Marilyn Schubert, Carrie Ward PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, Brian Ross ARTIST: amy cundari BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Johnson ADVERTISING MANAGER: Ken Pestka We gletters To the Editor: I applaud the Parkside Activities Board selection of a nationally known expert, Mr. Frederic Storaska, to speak here on Feb. 14 about "Rapes and Other Assaults on Women." However, I feel that advertising this program as a "Valentine's Day Special" is in poor taste. After discussing this with the individual responsible for selecting the date, I realized the choice of Feb. 14 was i ntentional and that it was meant to be ironic. Unfortunately, this advertising has caused concern and some To the editor: Before everyone has finished congratulating each other on the fine job in building Parkside, I would like to present a point of view which receives much lip service but not much elseecology. I remember when Greenquist was built and how it was designed so that no parking lot with its polluting cars would be nearby. I remember how a fancy expensive bus service was instituted to preserve the natural beauty of the Parkside-Petrified Springs area. I was proud to be a student here. Now I am ashamed. Why is Everyone so happy about the new parking lots and road to be built around Parkside? No one said anything when the facultystaff parking lot was set up during the summer (when no student government or organizations were present to protest). I didn't hear a sound from any one of our ecological life science professors-they bring up their cars to the lot with the rest of the professors and administrators who are too good to ride the buses and use the sidewalks with the rest of us commoners. How many acres of fertile land will Parkside cover with asphalt and concrete? How many more To the Editor: Parkside has been infiltrated by a tribe of scofflaws...people who know what the rules are and, unfortunately, think that they can break them at will and get away with it. My guess (and hope) is that this cadre of litter-bugs is the tail-end of a generation which should have been spanked instead of "Spocked" by permissive mothers who always (?) picked up after their kids. The rules here are that there is to be no smoking in classrooms and auditoriums. That's a State Law. Another rule is that no food or drinks are to be taken into classrooms. Yet these rules are being broken all of the time. The proprietors of the library are the only people around here with guts enough to see that these rules are observed. Scofflaws come in all colors, sexes, shapes and size. A weird example of scofflawism in action would be the young woman who would be beautiful were it not for the fact that she sits in class chewing gum, sucking a cigarette and draining a can of coke, while taking notes...while a seemingly oblivious professor lectures a few feet away. Her coordination is fantastic in an unbecoming sort of way. And wheji class is over, she walks out, leaving all of her sick humor. Some people evidently believe that an individual who freely chooses sexual intimacy with another subconsciously welcomes sexual assault. In certain instances, law enforcement agencies and defense attorneys have used this premise to unjustly attack a rape victim's credibility. For these reasons, I consider the choice of date and the manner of publicity unfortunate. It highlights the dilemma many victims face and pinpoints the reason so many refuse to bring charges. Rape is not purely a feminine problem. Recently a male inmate cars will we accommodate to choke our trees and plants and run over our animals and waste our fuel resources? What happened to encouraging car pools and bicycles and walking? Speaking of dirty deals last summer, why do we have an instant lawn which makes everyone so proud of the way Parkside looks? How many families of rabbits, squirrels and other field creatures now live in our freshly mowed lawn-not many I'll bet. Why weren't the natural plants and animals allowed to live at our doorstep? Now we look like a city school and have to pay to have the lawn cut and watered. I suppose that we will need herbicides, pesticides and fertilizer to keep the lawn looking "nice." Also, do we have to use rock salt on the sidewalks? What's the matter with sand and cheap student labour (to shovel) instead of salt and tractors that chew up the lawn? I am a chemist, a scientist and an ecologist. Why in the interest of science and the name of knowledge must we destroy in order to learn? What causes a teacher to ask his mushroom class to collect 25 species of muchrooms each, when he knows Pets is right next to us and you garbage behind her. Incidentally, I've been told that it is the professor's responsibility to control what goes on in the classroom. Some of our classrooms and lecture halls look like bars where the help went on strike...tin cans and ash trays on desks, tin cans along the walls and even on top of hat racks. (I wonder who it is who encourages smoking by putting those ash trays in "No Smoking" areas...and who removes the "No Smoking" signs when they're put up?) Notice sometime, the number of cigarette butts littering the floor outside the library entrances. And that double-decked seating arrangement in Main Place! ...It is usually littered with lunch left-overs and tin cans Sometimes it looks like a pyramid of people trying to hatch the cans. You'd think that their bottoms would hurt. When on campus we are seldom more than fifty feet away from a waste basket of some sort Why not use 'em? Then, when a waste container gets filled to over-flowing so that it makes a messy-looking area, the janitorial crew will then be at fault for not emptying it more often. Our litterbugs should attend Moscow U in the USSR Do charged in court that he had been sexually assaulted by another prisoner. The court held that this type of rape was impossible Evidently the judge has seen penal institutions only from a distance. I encourage all people concerned about the serious problem of rape to attend Mr. Storaska's lecture and see his demonstration of simple self-defense techniques The evening may be one of the most informative you will ever spend. Kathleen Sweeney Racine Senior couldn't find a mushroom in the park all fall? Other life science professors do the same. Why? To add to their personal collections? I know knowledge doesn't come free but why are so many living things killed in order to study them? Why does Parkside claim to be ecological when it is not? Why does an institution-when it has a chance to lead its community and preserve the natural beauty of the area-act like a fancy factory and be concerned with looks instead of life? Ecology at Parkside-bullshit. I don't have all the answers, but sometime, somewhere, someone has to raise a voice of protest against unnecessary development. The answer to full parking lots is not to build new ones b ut to provide alternatives to one-person, one-car parking. Parkside has done seme ecological things and I appreciate those. I just care enough to say something before it happens not afterwards like everyone else. Don't build the new road and parking lots-we don't need them. What we need is concern for the world we live and learn in. Keith Cliff Chambers Kenosha Senior any littering there and within minutes you'd be hauled before a panel of your peers and assigned to twenty hours of work...usually policing the grounds of the campus. Here's a suggestion to the addicts who can't do without a smoke or drink for an hour or so. If the existing rules impose a hardship on you, get organized and work through the Grievance Committee of PSGA and see i f you can have the rules changed...like having "Smoking" and "No Smoking" areas in classrooms like they now do on airplanes. You'd better talk to the Regents, too. We are all privileged to use a 25-million dollar facility, thanks to the foresight and generosity of the people of Wisconsin. The way things stand now a visitor could walk around our ipdoor campus and conclude that we're a bunch of ungrateful slobs. I'm sorry if it appears that I'm scolding because I don't like to be scolded. But it's high time that someone talked about the smoke pollution, cans and garbage around here. If you want to do something about your environment, here is a good place to begin. Arthur M. Gruhl Racine Senior More letters Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 To the Editor: In reply to David Myer's letter of Jan. 30, in which he derided the university and faculty for teaching so-called "unproven theories, Freudian dogma, explanatory fiction, subjective observation, and information useful to professors in their research and to students meeting requirements," I would ask him how else he would propose to teach courses in psychology and sociology. The study of these two disciplines must in fact be taught on a theoretical basis because that is the only basis for explanations of phenomenon which occur within their scopes. There is no such thing as an objective fact or a law within these fields because almost all proposed laws are able to be disproved in a given situation. These fields do not seek absolutes but rather try to explore all possibilities in the hope that the future will be able to apply the hypotheses with a reasonable degree of predictability. These disciplines, in short, are not taught to students so as to be applied strictly, as the laws of science, but to awaken the minds of students to the large range of possible explanations, so that a student will be free to choose the explanation which best suits a given situation, or if there is no explanation, he will be able to arrive at his own independent situation to a problem. For this reason, I think the teaching of theories is important because we must attempt to teach our students to think and to reason or else we shall become subservient to any authoritarian society which has the might to enforce its demands. Peter L. Strutynski South Milwaukee Junior flotfboojt Loans continued from page 1 raised to cover 100 percent of total educational costs, Ocker explained. Thus, while more money will be available to all students, those who are presently able to bear the cost of their own education would, under WGHEP, be forced to borrow money. Ocker believes that WGHEP would cost the state two to three times as much money as the present program and that paperwork involved in following up loan repayments for 25 years would be excessive. More Accessible to Middle Income Students The program was designed to make financial aid more accessible to middle income students who, under existing programs^are ineligible for financial assistance because of their parents' income. WGHEP is also designed to deal with the 18-yearold Age of Majority Law. One portion of that law stipulates that parents may not be held financially responsible for the debts of their children who are over 18 years of age. That portion of the law is now being tested in court and, should the law be upheld, existing loan programs in Wisconsin could become illegal, according to Ocker. WGHEP would be a solution to that problem, since need would not be determined by parental income. Ocker explained that under WGHEP, some grants and work-study money would still be available. Wisconsin would still receive federal money for grants and work-study and the Tuition Grant Program, which sets aside money for students attending private colleges in Wisconsin, would be retained under WGHEP. Ocker outlined the type of financial aid program that he would support. He would like to retain most of the features of the present system, but also include a type of loan not based on need, specifically to aid the middle income student. Ocker would also like to see a diversity of grant programs based on need, relaxing that need requirement should tuition rise. Senator Dorman Opposes Plan State Senator Henry Dorman (D-Racine) sits on a subcommittee of the Joint Committee of Finance of the state legislature. That group studies any proposals for new student financial aid systems. The Higher Educational Aids Board (HEAB) passed WGHEP on principle, which means that while HEAB does not necessarily support the plan, it will be allowed to go to the legislature for further study. Dorman has taken a stand against WGHEP; his complaints about the plan closely parallel those of Ocker. Like Ocker, Dorman is in favor of improving the present system rather than replacing it entirely with a new plan. He would like to see a "balanced aid program of scholarships, grants, work-study, and loans." Increased Tuition? Dorman pointed out that aid programs like WGHEP have been instituted at other universities and that under these programs tuition has gone up very quickly. Dorman says that WGHEP will not be passed by the legislature "because not only do I not like it, but the UW Administration does not like it, VocationalTechnical people do not like it, and HEAB does not like it." James Jung, executive secretary of HEAB and proponent of WGHEP, explained that this plan is not a final one and should be developed with full public discussion, including student participation. "You'll notice," said Jung, "that the only support for the plan is from students." He says that the United Council of Student Governments in Wisconsin has come out in favor of WGHEP. Limited Funds Available Jung outlined some of the basic concepts of the plan, saying that WGHEP was designed to deal with the Age of Majority Law, to recognize that 18-yearolds are adults and responsible for their debts. He explained that with the limited resources available in the state, the plan was designed to get the most out of what Wisconsin has in the way of funds for financial aid. "It will not be cheap for the state," Jung said, "but it (WGHEP) targets the money to where it's needed most." Jung also expressed concern for the middle class students. "They are finding it increasingly difficult to finance their education." Jung believes that the state has an obligation to underwrite every student and that post-secondary education should be available to everyone. He pointed out that at present, 63 percent of all state financial aid is loans (Dorman puts the figure at 50 percent), and that repayment on these loans is not contingent on income after graduation. WGHEP, he said, is not a loan in the true sense of the word: it becomes an obligation only if the graduate's income can support it. Ocker made this final statement on WGHEP: "All indications I have say that the disadvantages outweigh the advantages of this proposal. The likelihood of it becoming a reality is very slim at this time." by Jane Schllesman ^ rst RANGER of this semester, reference was made to the staff s plans for expanded coverage of campus news and events and our hopes for 16 page papers every other week. Shortly after this announcement we were told by our printer, Zion Benton Publishing Company, that there is still a grave paper shortage and we will have to hold to eight p&ges every week. At the present time the printer has enough newsprint to get us through March. What this means is that the space problems we experienced last semester will become even more acute, since we can no longer put out an occassional 12 page issue to alleviate some of the strain. It means we may from time to time be printing on poor quality paper. It means that, effective last week, we print only 4,000 c opies instead of 5 000 since that not only saves paper but helps the budget (with the increase in the price of newsprint it will cost as much to print 1,000 fewer copies). The premium on space in each issue will make it difficult to justify many and large pictures, as we had hoped to be able to have. It will necessitate putting many important pieces of information in Brief News when we would otherwise have done a larger article. Much post event coverage of lectures and concerts will have to be foregone as in last semester. We want to continue to provide in-depth reporting of c ertain issues, and special features perhaps not directly related to life at Parkside in particular. It is my feeling that such articles are not only informative but also thought-provoking. Some would argue that it is our charge as a campus newspaper to put Parkside events first and I agree up to a point. We owe people here first class reporting of PSGA decisions, faculty and administrative moves, and coverage of what students are up to. But we also must be concerned with broader matters that affect us as well as with life beyond the acreage of UW-P. I put coverage of the new financial aid proposal, for example, ahead of a P.A.B. lecture, or the academic advising issue before homecoming. Likewise, a feature on alcoholism or mass transit takes precedence over what's new in the Whiteskellar or in some cases what a student organization may be doing. Each issue will have to be judged on what I feel will be its appeal to the students and in many cases an article will be held for several weeks until there is space available for it. I want people to continue to contact us when they feel they have a story or information of i nterest to the campus community. But I also hope our sources and readers will understand if we have to put many items in Brief News and-or It's What's Happening, or if we cannot cover an event at all. Finally, I want to thank several people on campus who, when they heard about our paper problem, immediately began calling around the state in efforts to help us out-and they're still trying! They are Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn, Dale Irish in Purchasing, and Don Kopriva in Public Information. Their concern and assistance is greatly appreciated by the whole staff, and I trust also by our readers. Storaska to lecture on rape and defense Frederic Storaska has been lecturing for six years about the prevention of assault on women, men and children. He has spoken to about two million students at over 300 colleges and universities throughout the country. Documented reports say that Storaska's lectures have "prevented serious assault andor saved lives" in some 273 cases. Storaska's concern for the prevention of a ssault stems from an incident he witnessed in 1964. A young girl was brutally attacked by several boys, and though Storaska was able to fight off her assailants, the girl was seriously injured. This incident led Storaska to seek information on assaults at a number of universities. When he found that little or none existed, Storaska set out on an intensive research project that eventually led to requests for lecture appearances. Storaska now speaks on four major topics: Child Abuse, Assaults on Men, and Sex and Surviving the Dating Game are three of those topics. The fourth topic, and the one he will speak on at Parkside, is To Be or Not To Be Raped-Prevention of Assaults on Women. The topic deals specifically with the myths that surround rape, the popular methods of defense that are supposed to work, the make-up of the assailant (who he is, what he wants, what he needs), and the victim (realistic attitudes and techniques within which a woman can safely react in any given assault). Storaska's lecture is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission price for students is $1, for the general public it is $1.50. The lecture is being sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. 2 TEXAS-SIZE SAVINGS TWO BONANZA Cheese-Burgers 1/4 Lb. B eef & French Fries $1 80 • with coupon AT SAVE 58c KENOSHA Volid Feb. A - Feb. 11 SIRLOlNj'll 0 IN KENOSHA 34th Ave. & 52nd St. 4 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 Terminations again dominate grievance committee meeting by Rebecca Ecklund The Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) met last Wednesday, January 30, in Upper Main Place to hear student complaints and to discuss issues that had been brought up at the first meeting on Jan. 23. The major issue under discussion was the protest of faculty terminations. Anna Hendricks, a student, represented Alan Wallace, an instructor of English who has been terminated, and read a statement that had been prepared by Wallace. In that statement, Wallace explained that there are three criteria for review of a faculty member: ratings on SCAFE forms (Student Course and Faculty Evaluation), campus and community service, and academic research and publication (which includes the completion of the Ph.D dissertation). Faculty are expected to excell in two out of the three areas. Wallace explained in his statement that he has rated highly on SCAFE forms, especially in upper division courses, and that he is very active in community service. He is a member of the Southside Revitalization Corporation Board in Racine, and is a member of the Citizen's Advisory Panel to the State Revolutionary War Bicentennial Commission. He has not completed his Ph.D dissertation. Since Wallace's termination becomes effective at the end of this semester, he no longer has any recourse for appeal, although the opportunity was there when he was notified last year of his termination. Most of the students at the meeting seemed to be concerned about what course of action they can take now on behalf of professors who are presently up for review or have already been terminated. Thomas Callanan, assistant professor of Sociology, was present at the meeting "to answer questions," he said. His suggestions included finding out who has been terminated and why, looking up Tenure and Termination guidelines in the University Rules and Regulations, and obtaining a copy of the "COPP" committee report. PSGA senators Tom Petersen and Mike Hahner have attempted to obtain a listing of the status of all faculty members, but were refused that information. They are presently trying to obtain a document, the Humanities Review Criteria for Faculty, which was released just prior to Thanksgiving, 1973. Three other grievances were aired at the meeting. One student questioned the increase in the price of a can of soda from 20 cents to 25 cents. He said he had observed no increased prices in Canteen-operated machines off campus. Another student complained of the shortage of tables in the cafeteria during rush hours and requested that something be done to obtain more places to sit. A third student, Keith Chambers, protested the construction of new parking lots and roads in the Comm Arts and Classroom Building area. PSGA meets, discusses elections, grievances The Parkside Student Government Association met on Tuesday, Jan. 29, a nd discussed elections and heard a report from the Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee. New elections were requested for sometime late this month or early March, to be run according to PSGA election laws. (The Elections Committee met the following Thursday and agreed to come before the Senate and explain some of the problems with this and recommend that elections be held in April, according to the referendum passed last semester.) The Senate, which was not at quorum strength, then heard a report from Senator Mike Hahner of the Grievance and Clearinghouse Committee. Hahner said the committee was investigating problems concerning slow school clocks, the lack of pencil sharpeners, canteen services, termination of faculty and also complaints that Parkside students under 18 are denied entrance to Student Activity Board functions. Ken Konkol, former PSGA presidential candidate, took the opportunity to criticize the Elections Committee for their "bias" and failure to hold elections within the prescribed 20-day period. Konkol also stated he would work to defeat an earlier proposed referendum to postpone the regular April elections until the Fall. Dennis Milutinovic announced he will be a candidate for PSGA president in the upcoming election. Thus far only Milutinovic and Dan Nielsen have announced candidacy for this office. The p lace t o g o for Pants and t hings! JSERMANN'S THE [American] 614 - 56th Street RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS AN GELES, CALIF, 90025 (213)477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. When the clock struck nine it wasn't on time by Harvey V. Hedden The clocks at Parkside perform a very necessary and vital function for the students, but unfortunately they are not always accurate. To find out why this is, RANGER asked Norman Madsen of Physical Plant how the clocks operate and how they are maintained. The clocks in the Library Learning Center, Classroom Building and Greenquist receive hourly signals from the master clock in the hallway in Greenquist. The Communication Arts Building has not actually been completed. When it is done and paid for, these clocks will be connected to the rest of the system. The clocks themselves are made by Simplex, and can be found in many public schools and state universities. Madsen said the reason the clocks are not fixed immediately when they fail is that he has no means of monitoring them. In our first interview, on Thursday, Jan. 28 this reporter asked Madsen if he was aware that the clock in the cafeteria was not in order. Madsen said he was not and the next day the same clock had been taken away for repairs. For the benefit of our readers, RANGER attempted to construct a chart listing each main clock in the academic complex and showing how fast or slow each was in relation to the master clock. It was found, however, that each clock varies so much from hour to hour thai the information would not have been timely by the time it was printed. .SS^Gj) AKAI • DUAL • WATTS • SHURE • JVC • TECHNICS • J & J Tape & Record Center* H Super Low Prices § SHERWOOD 2200 Lathrop Ave., Racine > 518-56th St., Kenosha ^ TEAC • ALTEC • KOSS o SENNHISER • Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 The Raven by Mike Winslow Students will care for concourse plants E. H. in the U. K. (The Eddie Harris London Sessions) (Atlantic SD1647) Most of today's music defies definitions. If you call it this it's that and vice versa. As I must venture to describe this music it's simnlv Eddie Harris an accomplished jazz saxophonist jamming with some of England's best rock musicians, including Jeff Beck Albert Lee Stevie Winwood, Rick Grech, Chris Squire and Alan White the latter two, members of YES. Having heard some of Eddie Harris' adventures with other iazzmen and Beck and Winwood's albums with their respective bands I was interested to see how this fusion of rock and jazz would sound' I was hoping for big things, few of which got off the ground. It's not the songs themselves that are disappointing but that the musicians don't seem to be at their best. "Baby" opens side one with Eddie Harris playing electric sax and trumpet and doing the vocal (singing through his horn). The theme of the song is stated by Eddie's "singing" but he fails to elaborate upon it very much except when the guitar, sax and piano take short solos The band could have done more with this song. The next song, "Wait a Little Longer," is a funky jam with the saxophone taking the lead and wailing. This builds to a peak but finally returns to the opening statement featuring sax and guitar which closes the song in a fitting way. This is followed by "He's Island Man" which contains a mediocre sax solo which doesn't get off. Neither does the song. "I've Tried Everything" is the best song on the album. Jeff Beck plays the first guitar solo, but gone is his powerhouse guitar style. Instead he substitutes clean, mellow licks which compliment the music. Following Beck's lead, Stevie Winwood does a fine solo on electric piano and is followed by Eddie Harris and Albert Lee completing the song in good style, adding their own personal touches to the jam. A moog synthesizer opens "I Waited for You," the only song not written by Harris. The song opens slowly and the moog is well played by Tony Kaye. The mood of this song is laid back and relaxed as Harris on saxophone joins along with the moog to complete the number. "Conversations of Everything and Nothing," over 15 minutes long, ends the album. The first half of the song is wasted time in which the musicians seem to be making a vague stab in the dark in an attempt to make music. Even when the song begins to pick up, there isn't very much "oomph" in the playing. Harris gets a few good licks in on sax but the listener is sidetracked by a bass and-or drums that tend to get in the way by playing too loudly and not very well. The album is OK. Not bad but not great. Most of the songs are good but the musicians seem to be holding back. There isn't any song where everybody plays like they're really getting off. In other words, the musicians seem to be suffering from a lack of feeling. (Record courtesy J & J Tape and Record Center) "Shakespeare Semester underway "The Throne of Blood," Japanese director Kurosawa's 1957 adaptation of Macbeth as a 15th Century Samurai warrior, will be shown today (Feb. 6), the second in a series of Shakespearean films being screened during Parkside's "Shakespeare Semester." All of the films are at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall, Room 101, and are free and open to the public. Others in the series are Welles' "Macbeth," Feb. 13; Burge's "Othello," Feb. 20; Youtkevich's "Othello,"; Castellani's "Romeo and Juliet," March 20; Reinhart's "Midsummer Night's Dream," April 3; Olivier's "Hamlet," April 24; and Kosinstev's "Hamlet," May 8. Dates for two other "Shakespeare Semester" events have been changed. The New SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks, Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation. Over 50,000 students aided each year. For FREE information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901. .. .YOU MUST APPLY EARLY.... #0$ STiiDbN' A SS'ST ANt.F PROGRAM MAS B16N AfVlEWtOBv T Mf t F OF RA i iR AQf C OMMISSION Shakespeare Company of San Francisco, originally scheduled to present "Romeo and Juliet" at Parkside on March 1, now will offer "Midsummer Night's Dream" on April 9 in the Communication Arts Theater. A daylong symposium on "Shakespeare, the Media and the Secondary School," first slated for March 30, has been changed to April 6. by Debra Friedell In October of 1972, prior to the open house held for the Library Learning Center, the University obtained plants for the plant bay along the concourse of LLC next to the library. Getting the plants was not easy and one reason was that both Central Administration and the architect preferred that Parkside have green plastic plants instead of real ones. As the University is desirous of aesthetic beauty, however, the plants were finally purchased through a broker and came from California, Florida, and Arizona. At the present time many of the plants have died, some have drowned, some have been stolen, and some of those which are left are infested with tropical insects. One of those which was stolen was a cactus nursed and owned for 32 years by Robert Esser, associate professor of life science. Eugene Gas iokiewicz, professor of life science, explained that when purchased, the plants appeared to be nsi ect free. However, put in the environment of the LLC with air conditioning and heating, the insects have emerged. Gasiorkiewicz also said that since some of the plants were taken from a tropical rain forest with limited light and a high temperature and humidity they cannot be expected to grow the same way. The plants, he said, were started on a trial and error basis and were chosen for diverse characteristics, and one could not predict the success or failure of any plant. The plant bay, designed by LLC architects, should not be located where it is, said Gasiorkiewicz. A better locale would have been on the other side of the concourse where the lighting is more ample. When the plants arrived the responsibility for their care was placed on one individual from the Physical Plant who worked with the plants during the day. Since then the Physical Plant, as well as the rest of the University, has suffered from budget cuts and since June the night crew janitors have watered the plants once per week. Recently Gasiorkiewicz has received the revenue to hire two students to care for the plants and the city of Racine has donated two greenhouses to Parkside. Gasiorkiewicz expressed hope that one greenhouse Budweiser K I N G o r B E E R S S So - you still h aven't t hought o t a gift f or y our "Kissing B uddy" o n Valentines D ay. Stop and talk t o the Bud girl a t 1 831 55th Street for a Budweiser l abel g ift i tem. She has s uch things a s. . . K H ^ E JQ > tt S S L E T S H I R T F R I S B E E E steins PR O S T E R S '> r / photo by Debra Friedell Numerous plants such as these in the LLC concourse by the library windows have died due to lack of care. Approximately $2000 was spent to purchase the plants but when Physical Plant suffered budget cuts last spring, it could no longer afford to look after them. would be up this summer and would be used as a recovery clinic for dying plants. The students will water, dust, and clean up the plants as well as label them. Gasiorkiewicz said that many students had sought him out concerned about the welfare of the plants and that any SISHT'n by Jerry Dubiel Sight 'n Sound Audio Consultant "Music for Lovers" •• th at's the name ot a popular album — b ut also a great gift idea for Valentine's Day. So if your favorite guy or chick digs music come around to Sight 'n Sound for the latest albums and tapes at special discount prices. If you're a math freak; we've got electronic calculators for as low as $29.95. Great for doing homework and if you haven't got enough bread for one, tell the old man you'll let him use it to work on his taxes if he'll help you out. Now that we got the commercials out of the way, let's talk seriously about selecting audio gear. Let's clear up one misconception, right away - all stereo is not hi-fi and all hi-fi is not stereo. Stereophonic sound is simply sound that derives from two separate sound sources and is reproduced through two or more speakers. This can be done by a $19.95 phonograph or a stereo system costing hundreds or even thousands of dollars. The difference is fidelity - the ability of the equipment to reproduce the sounds as closely as possible to the way they were originally recorded. Although we have not reached perfection, and probably never will, (sorry, Memorex) good equipment is available at modest cost. Companies like Marantz, Superscope, Pioneer Sherwood in receivers; Jensen, Cerwin Vega, Rectifinear and AR in speakers; Dual, BSR and Garrard in turntables haveexcellent units available in all price ranges. Also, by buying components, you can build your system gradually. if you are seriously considering the purchase of hi-fi gear in the near future, the first step is to learn as much as possible about the products available. Talk with knowledgeable people, read the manufacturers' literature and listen to the equipment. The Society of Audio Consultants has published an Audio Primer which is most helpful. It regularly sells for $1.25, but we'll give a copy free to the first 50 who come in and mention this ad. SIGHT'n SOUND Stereo - TV Hi Fi Components Records - Tapes 21st& Taylor Racine 634-4900 Open Daily, 'til 9 Sat. & Sun. 'til 6 student who likes to work with plants is welcome to help. S OO e 5 2 a» § n ni </> 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 It's what's happening Wednesday. Feb. 6: Whiteskellar auditions new acts in the Whiteskellar at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 6: Shakespeare film festival presents Kurosawa's "The Throne of Blood" a Japanese adaptation of Macbeth at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. Wednesday, Feb. 6: PAB movie, "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter" at 7:30p.m. in GR103. Admission is 75 cents. Thursday, Feb. ?: Third World organizational meeting at 11 a.m. in LLC D174. Thursday, Feb. 7: Ronald Gottesman, professor of English, will present a lecture, "King Kong: Myth, Monster, Movie" CL D105 at 7:30 p.m. No admission charged. Friday, Feb. 8: "Mission Mountain Wood Band" at 9 p.m. in the SAB. Tickets are now on sale at the Information kiosk for $1.50. Saturday, Feb. 9: Fencing: UW-Parkside vs UW-Madison, Michigan State and Purdue at 10 a.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Saturday, Feb. 9: Basketball: Parkside vs Grand Valley at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Building. Admission is $1. Sunday, Feb. 10: Midwest open bike roller race at noon in the Phy Ed Building. Admission is $1. Sunday, Feb. 10: Hockey: Parkside vs Harper at 6 p.m. at the Kenosha Ice Arena. Admission charged. Sunday, Feb. 10: Faculty recital featuring David Littrell and Mary Ann Littrell at 4 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. No admission charged. COMING UP February 14: Fredric Storaska lecture on "Rapes and Other Assaults" at 8 p.m. in the Comm Arts Theater. Admission is $1. All items for IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING should be submitted to RANGER by noon Thursday prior to publication of the issue in which an item is to appear. CHECKING is AT F IRST N ATIONAL OF R ACINE • No m inimum balance re quired • No li mit to t he number o f checks you w rite CHECKING IS AT F IRST N ATIONAL OF R ACINE CHECKING IS AT F IRST N ATIONAL OF R ACINE Open y our free ch ecking account soon a t First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine MemDer 9< Federal Reserve System Mernoer Federal Deposit In surance Corp 500 W isconsin A ve. Racine Classified AFRO DANCE CLASS, also Physical Fitness Exercise class. 7:00-7:45 p.m. and 7:45- 8:15 p.m. respectively. Wed. nights, call Mrs. Dowman, 633-3503. If anyone knows of any Look Nevada bindings and some good 180 CM skis for sale please contact Greg 639-1342. FOR SALE: Small cabinet stereo, 2 speakers, good mechanical condition, $50. Call 694-1873. Personals WENDY -- See you last nite. The trio. K.W. IN P.S. Can you ioin us for dinner tonite? Off campus, we promise. Jane 8. Deb. CLIO lecture Brief news Gottesman Harvard accepts UW-P senior to speak on "King Kong n A talk titled "King Kong: Myth, Monster and Movie" will begin the second semester CLIO Association lecture series. Ronald Gottesman, Parkside professor of English and humanities and an internationally recognized authority on film, will present the slide-illustrated lecture at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 7 in the Classroom Building Room 105. CLIO lectures, on the theme "The Humanities in an Industrial Society," are free and open to the public. The CLIO Association is an international organization connected with "CLIO: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Literature, History and the Philosophy of History" which is published at Parkside. Gottesman, who came to Parkside in June, 1972, from Rutgers University is author andor editor of a number of books on film and film-makers and is secretary of the Society for Cinema Studies. He is the recipient of a number of awards including an International Affairs Center Grant to work in Moscow's Central State Archives for Art and Literature in 1966 and a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1970- 71. He received his Ph.D. degree from Indiana University. Other CLIO lectures for second semester, all at 7:30 p.m. in the Classroom Bldg. Room D-lll, are: "The Great House in 19th Century English Literature" by Henry Kozicki, assistant professor of English and an editor of "CLIO," on Feb. 20; "The Rip-Off: A Defense in the Context of a World View" by Wayne Johnson, associate professor of philosophy, on March 13; "The Cultural Values and Commitments of American Businessmen" by Irvin G. Wyllie, chancellor and professor of history, on April 3; and prizewinning essays by Parkside students on May 8. Mark Leuck, a Parkside senior from Kenosha, has been accepted for admission by the Harvard University Law School and plans to begin professional studies there next fall. Harvard accepts about 500 law students each year out of more than 5,000 applicants. Leuck scored 756 out of a possible 800 on the standardized Law School Admissions Test to place in the top one percent of students tested. He also was accepted by the law schools at UW-Madison and Stanford University, the only other schools where he applied. Sigma Pi collects for March of Dimes Sigma Pi fraternity kicked off their drive for the March of Dimes at the Parkside-UW-Milwaukee basketball game, collecting $29. Accompanied by their "Little Sisters," members of the fraternity caught coins in the Sigma Pi banner while the basketball team impressively beat UW-M. The fraternity would like to thank all who contributed and intends to hold a basketball marathon to collect more money for the March of Dimes. Stage crew forming for "Harvey" The crew sign-up sheet for the next production in the Comm Arts Theater will be posted on Tom Reinert's office door, CA 240, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. People signing up can indicate a preference for lights, props, make-up, costumes, sound, stage crew and so on. Assignments will be posted next week and the first crew meeting held. Third World to meet The Third World organization will hold its first meeting of the second semester on Thursday, Feb. 7 at 11 a.m. in D174 of the LLC. This will be an organizational meeting and all minority students are invited to attend. Business irat invites new members Students interested in establishing contacts with business, sales and marketing executives are invited to join the National Business fraternity, Pi Sigma Epsilon, every Sunday in the Classroom Building D105 at 7 p.m. Littrell to give cello recital Cellist David Littrell will make his second public appearance as a member of the music faculty in a 4 p.m. recital on Feb. 10 (Sunday) in the Communication Arts Theater. Littrell and his wife, pianist Mary Ann Littrell, will perform Beethoven's 18th Century work, Twelve Variations in G Major on a theme from Handel's oratorio, "Judas Maccabaeus," and three 20th Century compositions: Prokofiev's Sonata in C Major Op. 119 Webern's Three Little Pieces Op. 11 and Martinu's Sonata No. 2. DINO'S 1816 1 6 S treet PHONE 634-1991 FOR PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & C OCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES •JKWK/RV G'^ )D®: "WATER BEDS .PAPERS ,:\.y •u.-.-M •• T "Open 3 65 d ays a y ear" Phone 654-3578 Truck On Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 by Walt Ulbricht THE STING Director George Roy Hill reunites Paul Newman K Redford in another cops and robbers nostalgic spoof Butch r A and the Sundance Kid are now affable con men oSn^n ™aS5 't S o u t h S i d e i n 1 9 3 6 . H e n r y G o n d o r f ( N e w m a T a 5 with his apprentice Johnny Hooker (Redford) a half-million rinii'a^ ? UP against an Irish Mafia boss. Gondorf s professional£e sS the S murder "" Ho0ker hun ^ ™lcat Hill opens a bag of gimmicks to capture the Chicago of the soc Ufl interjects a half dozen illustrations from an early Norman Rockwell s c h o o l to i n t r o d u c e t h e f i l m 's s c e n e s . A h e a v y h u e o f g r a n f S t o evoke a nostalgic tone. Hill previously used a delicate sepia finish in Butch Cassidy, but this result in The Sting is a te^ SacUon as unimaginative as the ubiquitous green of Soylent Green. FinaT an overkill of wipes and ,ns outs destroys narrative continuity Like an amateur freaking out with a zoom lens Hill could not film a transition without this peeling or zeroing effect Bon Worst of all. Hill's Chicago insults me. 1 have an affectionate and persona^feelmg for it. During the Depression crafty Uncle Bruno ran bootleg booze and smalltime operations. G-men followed him thrnunh World War II. Dad endured the stockyards' stench tX yZ^Antl dug the largest collection of rusty nails and bottle caps in the block from the alley s asphalt. I can suspend my disbelief to accept the historical inaccuracy of the numerous NRA posters in the film (in 1935 the Supreme Court ru rf the NRA as unconstitutional), but I refuse to allow Hollywood's false preconceptions to erase Chicago's greatness-its squalor and scum Whfdy City ^ " L " Stations without graffiti do not exist in the Despite Hill's inadequacies The Sting is enjoyable entertainment Newman displays a mature self-assuredness in his underplaying. He fades into the woodwork, but it is Newman who captures the film's warmth and delightfulness, a subtlety which Redford has not yet mastered. Tonight, Wednesday, Feb. 6 Parkside has two excellent films. At 7:30 in the Comm-Arts Theater Akira Kurasawa's Throne of B lood, a magnificent adapatation of Macbeth, will be shown. Kurasawa's conception of Macbeth as a 15th Century Samurai is the best cinematic interpretation of Shakespeare's tragedy of conscience and power. In Greenquist 103, also at 7:30 tonight, Alan Arkin's outstanding performance in The Heart is a Lonely Hunter completes the fine double feature. Arkin is a deaf mute whose sense of t ouch influences a small Alabama town. His performance as the silent and lonely Mr. Singer is truly tender and poignant. Compare Arkin's role with Cliff Robertson's Academy Award winning performance in Charley. Both Arkin and Robertson were nominated that year as Best Actor, yet I still consider Arkin's performance to be distinctly superior. SAB to be closed for conce rt se tup The Student Activities Building will be closed from 6-8 p.m. on Friday to allow for set-up for the Mission Mountain Wood Band concert that evening. Table tennis playe rs plan pr ac ti ce Students interested in playing table tennis are invited to contact eitner Omar Amin in GR 341 or Vic Godfrey in the Phy Ed Bldg. ractices are at 4:30 p.m. on Sundays, and the first match will be held on Feb. 17. , « II ii PACK SHOP 5033-6th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140 (414) 654-3351 With down clothing, sleeping bags, cross country skis, t ents, c ompasses, b ackpacks, b ooks, compact s toves, a nd more... Featuring equipment by: M ALPINE DESIGN l#FIW# Vets club outlines future plans by Marilyn Schubert Since Parkside Vets Club was the only club to receive all the C.C.C. funds it asked for-$1410- RANGER talked with its president, Chet Anderson, to find out what they are doing as a club and how they plan to use the money. Vets Club was organized in August of 1972 by Red Oberbruner, director of Veterans Affairs, and Chuck St. Pierre, who served as its first president. The purposes of the club are to provide help for the vets and to unite them so they can help each other, said Anderson. "You've been out for four years, you don't know what to do or where to get your benefits...It's mainly to help each other out." In answer to the $1410 question many students are probably asking, a large share of the money will be used to generate funds to pay the $2000 de bt owed Jelco Bus Company since last school year when the Racine bus operated at a deficit. The remaining portion of the budget request will go to support the recycling campaign. The Racine bus is now self-supporting, but the club is undertaking many avenues of fund raising to reduce last year's debt. In addition to holding dances, they are selling candy, and decided at their Jan. 27 meeting to sell "totally recycled" stationery. The stationery is totally recycled because in addition to being made of recycled paper, it comes in a poster instead of a throw-away box and does not require an envelope. In line with their environment-conscious attitude, the Vets Recycling committee, chaired by Dietmar Schneider, is investigating the possibility of recycling soda cans and considering the purchase of a can crusher. They will also sponsor another paper drive March 1 and are hoping for better student support than they received last semester. "We're hoping it will pay for itself, but we don't know if it will," said Anderson, "please urge everyone to save their papers for us." Vets Club meetings are held twice a month at the Student Activities Building; officers in addition to Anderson are John DeLaO, vice president, and Dick Pautzke, secretary-treasurer. In order that their 75 members be kept informed about such things as new grants and early registration, Vets Club publishes a monthly newsletter. Other activities include sponsoring the car pool program, a toy drive for underprivileged children and the Parkside Day Care Center, and an August beer party to get the Vets out and inform them what benefits are available. They also would like to get a book co-op started, but this is still being investigated. Chet Anderson, left, president of the Vet's Club, and secretary-treasurer Dick Pautzke, prepare to conduct a recent Sunday afternoon meeting in the Student Activities Building. Any veteran is welcome to become an active member of the group, which is oriented toward campus and membership service. Str a ight from Las Vegas Nationa l Recording Artists ******* Top Ten H it! "SUNSHINE RED WINE" CRAZY ELEPHANT at 2nd National 6208 Greenbay Road FEB. 8 & 9 Phone 654-0485 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1974 Phy. Ed. Bldg. schedule IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED FOR USE OF FACILITIES: Effective immediately, inly I D. cards that have been validated tor second semester use will be honored. Gym open 12:30 pm-l:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-10 pm Pool open 12:30 pm-2 pm & 3:30-10 pm Gym open 10:30 am-1:30 pm & 7:30 pm-lOpm Handball courtsopen8:30am-10:30am& 12:30pm-lOpm Pool open 11:30 am-l:30 pm 8< 3:30- 6 pm Gym open 10:30 am-5 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-5 pm Pool open 11 a m-1 pm Entire building closes at 5 pm every Friday and Sat. except for special events. Fencing meet today - Madison, Mich. State, Purdue 10 am-Gym. Gyms will be closed all day today. Basketball game tonight - Grand Valley 7:30 pm-JV's at 5:30 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-4 pm only Swimming pool open 12:30-4 pm only Bike Race in Gym I -12 noon. Other gyms open 2-6:30 pm. Pool 8. Handball courts open 2 pm-10 pm Gym open 12:30 pm-1';30 pm & 7:30 pm-10 pm Handball courts open 8:30 am-10 pm Pool open 12:30 pm-2 pm 8. 3:30-6 pm Wrestling meet tonight - Marquette Univ. 8 pm in gym. Gym open 12:30 pm-l:30 pm only Track practice in gym 3:30-5:30 Handball courts open all day except 10:30 am-12:30 pm Pool open 11:30 am-1:30 pm 8.6 pm-10 pm UW-P 13th in NAIA contest Parkside has finished 13th in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) All-Sports Championship for 1972- 73. Ranger teams compiled 84V2 points in national competition to rank 13th nationally. U.S. International University of San Diego compiled 157V2 points to take first place honors, just ahead of Eastern New Mexico, with 157. UW-Oshkosh had 128 in third. Nebraska-Omaha (123) and Central Washington State (12iy2) rounded out the top five. Area 4, composed of NAIA schools in District 13 (Minnesota), District 14 (Wisconsin), District 15 (Iowa), and District 16 (Missouri), rates as the top NAIA area nationally. And Wisconsin, with Oshkosh, LaCrosse and Parkside all in the top 13, rates as the top national district. Parkside athletic director Wayne Dannehl, who saw Ranger squads reach the lofty national plateau during his first year on the job, praised Parkside athletes and coaches for their efforts. "I think it shows that the student-athletes we have here at Parkside rank right up there with the nation's best," Dannehl said. "It's also a fine reflection of the job which our coaching staff has done in helping these athletes reach their full potential. It's my hope that we'll do as well or better during the 1973-74 year and in succeeding years." The Rangers' national ranking was based on national finishes by teams and individuals in the top ten in cross country, wrestling, gymnastics, and indoor and outdoor track. The Winners rarKsme cagers shocked UW-M in a 73-59 upset last week in what both schools consider a final meeting. Gary Cole (43) led the Ranger attack, pumping in 27 points. Chuck Chambliss (25) pushed his career total over the 1,000 point mark, scoring 18 p oints. Cagers dump UWM and Northern Mich. Gary Cole poured in 47 p oints Saturday afternoon and broke the UW-Parkside single game scoring record as the Rangers edged Northern Michigan 88-86 at Marquette, Mich. For Parkside, it was the ninth win in 13 g ames and raised the Rangers' season record to 10-11 with a game Tuesday night at Milton College. A win at Milton would give Parkside the chance to go over the break-even mark for the first time this season with a win Saturday night at the Physical Education Building, over Grand Valley State. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Cole's 47-point production broke the old varsity mark set by Eli Slaughter against Grand Valley State in the 1969-70 season. Cole's previous high was the 31 points he had against Aquinas College nearly two weeks ago. Parkside's win over Northern Michigan gave the Rangers a measure of revenge for the 76-66 loss suffered at Parkside earlier in January. And it followed up a tremendous week for Coach Steve Stephens and his team which saw them upset a major college, UW-Milwaukee Tuesday at Parkside, 73-59. Against NMU, Cole pumped in 21 field goals on 31 attempts and made five of seven from the free throw line. He had 22 points in the first half and 25 i n the second. The big sophomore from Racine also pulled down 17 rebounds. Parkside and the Wildcats were tied at 42 at the half and Northern jumped out to a five point lead early in the second half but the Rangers never let the lead get any bigger than that and moved into the lead at 65-64 with 10:30 left in the game when Chuck Chambliss hit on a driving layup. The lead seesawed until Parkside hit eight straight points to open a 75-70 lead with 6:27 left. Northern tied the game at 77 and again at 79 before taking an 82-80 lead with 3:16 remaining. Cole hit on a free throw with 1:59 left to reduce NMU's margin to one at 82-81 a nd then Chambliss made a breakaway layup with 1:33 to go as the Rangers moved in front, 83-82. A three point play by Cole made it 86-82 before NMU's Kurt Ekberg put the Cats back within two at 86-84 with 43 seconds left. A Malcolm Mahone baseline shot from 14 feet with 27 seconds left moved the Rangers up by four again. A Gene Conley layup for Northern ended the scoring with 13 s econds left. Mahone had 17 p oints for the Rangers, Chambliss 12, Rade Dimitrijevic and Joe Hutter five and Calvin Denson two. Parkside shot 47.5 percent to Northern's 54.4 percent but the Rangers converted on 10 of 15 free throws while NMU was able to can only 12 of 26 from the stripe. NMU outrebounded Parkside 46 to 39. Against Milwaukee, Cole scored 27 p oints as the Rangers took a 41-34 half-time lead and parlayed it into their first win ever over UW-M. Mahone and Chambliss were also in double figures with 18 points each. Chambliss also set Parkside history in that game as he scored the 1,000th point of his three-year career to become the first man in UW-P basketball history to reach that milestone. w MED 1 SCHOOL • N mm PRODI EMS? may oiler RX via overseas training For the session starting Fall, 1974 Euromed will assist qualified Amer ican students in gaining admissioi to recognized overseas medica schools. And that's just the beginning. Since t he language barrier constitute: the preponderate difficulty in succeed ing at a f oreign school, the Euromei program also includes an intensivi 12 week medical and conversationa language course, mandatory for al students. Five hours daily, 5 days pe week (12-16 weeks) the course i: given in the country where the studen will attend medical school. In addition, Euromed provides stu dents with a 12 week intensive cul tural orientation program, witl American students no w stu dying medi cine in that particular country servini as counselors. Senior or graduate students currentl enrolled in an American university ar eligible to participate in the Euronlei program. For application and further info rma tion , phone toll free (800) 645-1234 or write, Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Mineola, N Y. 11501 Highway 1-94 & 50 | Open 9:00 A M to 1 A.M. Daily | Sandwiches served at all times BRATWURST OU R SPECIALITY! All Regular Mixed DRINKS SO live Entertainment Friday & Saturday ADRIAN S MITH I I Coming Soon TRUC" "ZIGGY & T HE ZEU" "IDES & SHAMES" FEB. 23. Cocktail waitress wanted for Fri. 8. Sat nites - Apply in person at the BRAT. 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 2, issue 19, February 6, 1974 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 1974-02-06 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 minorities vets club women https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e1c170ac111373a482b958de520e97d9.pdf be676f2b99b985e4396981bab97f072b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 16, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Controversial canidate to visit campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document = JohnJarvis, the controver- sialnomineeto the UWBoard of Regenls,wUl be available to field quesllons at 1 p.m, FrIdayin D137 Molinaro Hall. Gov.TommyThompson ap- pointedJarvis as the student memberof the Board of Re- gents May 28, and said, "JohnIs a very intelligent studentand 1 know that he will do an excellent .job dur- Ing his two year term." Jarvis was selected among 16 candidatesto serve on the 17- member board. Thepositionof student re- gentwascreated In 1985,and Jarviswouldbe the second to bold It, replacing John SChenlan.Other regents serve seven-year terms. TheUnited Council of UW StudentGovernments, Inc., hss opposedJarvis' nomina- Uon and gone as far as de- clarlngSeptember14-18"§ltop Jarvis Week". UC does not believeJarvis is representa- Uveofstudentinterests. UChas described the quail. flcatlonsfor Student Regent, whlehsets polley for the UW System's 26 campuses and 180,000students, as: 'experience In representing studentswithin the UW sys- tern 'experiencein dealing with publicpolicyissues, especial- ly with educallonal and UW University of Wlsconsln-Parkslde system issues *experlence as a student, i.e. have you been on a UW campus for most of the last few years *Identlfy with the average student *believe in accessible educa- tion for all citizens of wiscon- sin A June article In the Capi- tal Times, Madison, de- scribed Jarvis as <Is 26-year- old, balding, dark-suited graduate student In taxallon from Whitefish Bay attending UW-MJlwaukee,when he Isn't working as a tax account- }less Flores Regent seeks to graduate minorities byKellyMcKissick NewsEditor University of Wisconsin Boardof Regent Ness Flores VisitedParkslde on Monday SePtember14 to talk about thefutureof the minority stu- gent In education.He Is ana. F1":of Rio Hondo, Texas. no r~s, 44, has a BS in eco- de IIlicsfrom Madison, a law Sltf"" frOm Baylor Unlver- tic" and has a private prac- aha.as an attorney in Wauke- tI~loresstressed that mtnort- lea (mainly blacks, hispan- a~ and native Americans) uw Under.represented in the the ?ste m . He said that at Ille.~st ,~oard of Regents ar;reed g , It was universally faUed . upon that we have taInul In recruiting and reo AeroJ th minOrity students. b<!ensla e country, we have Of no goant in the number ~l'UI'llit stUdents we've been tIon," g into higher educa- - Ness Flores One national. statistic he quoted was that national en- rollment figures for blacks have decreased from 8.4 to 8 percent, hispanic rates have risen from 2.9 to 3 percent, and native American figures have remained at one-hair of one percent. His concern was that "if this trend continues, we'll have a permanent class of undereducated people, We have got to turn this around." Flores said that the UW system has tried to Increase recruitment and retention fig. ures, but hasn't succeeded. "We've got to change," he stated. He reported on a 1986 Board of Regents study group conducted on the future of the UWsystem, which throughout the year dealt with a number of issues. The report, •'Plan- nlng and Future", contained about 26 different policy statements. including recruit- ment and retention of minori- ty students, minority faculty, women, and disabled stu- dents. "I would venture to say." Flores commented, "that the great majority of you haven't even heard of this report or the Implications that these policies will have." Flores see page 11 Vol. 18, No. 3 ant." The article quotes Jarvis' stand on raising tuition: "I would have supported It. It was about time the students were asked to pay an extra proportion ...We can't subsi- dize the whole university be- cause of hardships." When asked whether gays should be allowed to enter the ROTC, Jarvis said, "I'd like to hear the other sides. It's hard to comment. to Jarvis said he does not see any racism on campus. According to his resume, Jarvis is seeking a Master of Science in Taxation from the UW-Mi!waukee, and received a Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration In 1983.He was employed as assistant con. troller at Super Steel Prod. ucts Corp., MJlwaukee, from AprJI 1984 through May 1987. UC President Adrian Serra- no said, "The selection of John Jarvis is designed to torpedo the Integrity of the student Regent posilion. Gov- ernor Thompson has ap- pointed a businessman to rep. resent the Students. "The Governor can appoint other Regents with business experience. The students of Wisconsin deserve a student with more experience. The Issues affecting students have changed a great deal since 1983. We do not believe that Jarvis Identifies with the stu- dents. His public statements regarding tuition and mtnort- ty recruitment and retention sound more like the opinions of big business that students. "Jarvis says he's going to represent the students that are not involved on campus," said serrano. That's ridlcu. lous. That's like the Governor saying he was elected by the non-voting public. n Steve Marmel and Rob McGinnis, co-presidents of 'Madison's student govern- ment, Issued a statement against Jarvis. "It Is WSA's poslllon that the student reo gent should vote, stralght- line, for the students and should voice student needs and concerns. This was the Intenllon when the student re- gent bUl was passed. Gover- nor Thompson, who nomi- nated Jarvis for the position, voted three limes against the student regent bUl. It's not too difficult to see this as an attempt to strip student power away from the student regent and In the end, totally discredit the position," Marmel and McGinnis have released a song criticizing the nomlnallon and distributed It to UWSystem radio stallons. The Capital Times has also reported that Jarvis enrolled full lime at the UW·MUwau· kee in time for the semester that began May 26, according the school's registrar. In two previous semesters, he had Rellent see page 2 Ranger receives award for taking a stand The Ranger has received a our commitment to tha First Class rating from the. campus." Associated Collegiate Press- In addition to the FIrst INational Scholastic Press Class citation, the Ranger Association for Its Spring 1987 also received a special mark Issues. of distinction for the areas of ACPINSPA Is the oldest photography, art and graph. and largest collegiate press Ics. organization and rating serv- "That's really important, Ice In the country. because If a paper Isn't at- A First Class rating, which tractive to look at, no one's signifies very good to excel. going to be interested enough lent status, places the Ranger to read It," Schneeberger ex- in the top 40 percent of col. plained. lege newspapers nationwide. In summarizing the "These ratings are impor- Ranger's second semester, tant because they reaffirm to ACP officials said: "You do a us and our readers that the good job of covering the Ranger Is a top-line news. campus and don't shy away paper," said Gary Schneeber. from controversy. ger, former Ranger editor. "Not everybody will always "Last year was a pretty agree, but it's better to take a wild one, we took a lot of con. stand strongly that to wimp troverslal stands on a lot of along." Important issues," Schneeb· "That's a fitting postscript erger .added. "ACP reeog- to the whole year," Schneeb. nlzed how vital that was to erger said. e spectives our view Early library closing inconvenient to students __ sur many students are just ~l be open unW midnight _to bave ru.oon to e Ranger repents - • RANGER 2 yaup views Senator seeks student input consln's state schools, a seat was designed to accomodate a voice of the students. No other state allows students to have such input into their own futures. Yet, as impor- tant as this position is to the students of Wisconsin, our Governor, in his fininte wis- dom, has appointed a person to be our voice who feels that he must not be swayed solely by students, but by everyone in the state. _ Unfortunately, I do not Jarvis appointment contested Regent from page f taken less than a full load of 8 credits, records state. Parkslde Student Govern- ment Association President Alex Pettit sald PSGA wW not take a stand for or against Jarvia until after he speaks on Friday. "We'll ask him for a reiter- ation of statements given to ~.tress previously," Pettit One example, sald Pettit is .Jarvta' statement that 'he To the edIlor: Throughout the Bummer, a great deal of controversy arose over the appointment of John Jarvls to the Student Regent's seat on the Board of Regents by Governor Thomp- son. The Board of Regents concerns itself with every- Uting from class selection to tuition hikes for every one of our 26 campuses and 160,000 students. Since this body is so Involved wtth students who seek higher education In Wls- woulifliOt oppose raising tui- tion. "Jarvis said he would sup- port a tuition Increase be- cause we cannot support the university system on a few hardship cases," Pettit ex- plained. "Not only is that statement ludicrous, it's non- explanatory. Does he mean an Increase in the cost with- out an increase in the quality of education?" Other statements Pettit plans to Challenge include Jarvis' Interpretation~ dent representation. "He doesn't feel IIlI1 dent governments the general opInJon 0/: dents," Pettit said, " feels he represents ..... of silent majority of IIlI1 I'll ask him to cJarlfY uIf there is a silent ty of students, why dOII 1 vote? If he's statill~ apathetic, you can t represent apsthY· Ranger is written and ed't db 'b!e for itS cy and content It is bile h Y students of UW·Parkside, who are solely respollS! breakS dayS. .u e pu IS ed every Thursday during the acaoemic year excePl over Letters to lhe edito 'II b esn WQIdS' letters must be' r WI , e accepted only il Ihey are typed, double-spaced and ..... is wi' held upon reQues'1 ned , With a telephone number Included for verification purposes, Nam Ranger reserves the . h . -~ • famatory. rig t to edltletters and refuse those which are false arn1/crde· Deadline lor alileners d .. , ' Thursday. ,an claSSIfIedads. is Monday at 10 a.m. tor pub/iCatiOn All conespondenc sh Id - ncsha WI 531 e ou be addressed 10: Ranger, UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- ing). 41. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Edilorial) or 4141553-2295 (AdveJ1JS' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 3, September 17, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-09-17 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 minorities nobel prize parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) rec center wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e54fad3ed98306b4159ea4c93565fde8.pdf c5b94b8ff22033370e5ac29f1ebce571 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 16, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Senate questions conflict of interest on SUFAC Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • November5, 1987 Unlvers~ OfWlsconSln-Parkslde Vol. 1., No. 10 senate questions conflict of interest on SUFAC by AmYH. Ritter News EdItor p:oposalby PSGA sena- Masterson to restrict . p on the Segregat- verslty Fee Allocation ttee (SUFACI trig. fierY debate Friday the Parkslde Student ent Association JIpIe;...n presented a res- thatsaid since SUF AC bers allocate student y. which Includes sala- _ of students In some pus organizations. that tents of these salaries sitonthe committee. 1lle resolutionwlJl be voted In two Iveeks. . !I\e sourceof the conflict Is funding,'~ the account providessaIar1es.for sev- student organization, jlalillons. "Ibis Is to prevent a can- lilt of interest," Masterson W the Senate. "It's not a attack against Jenny Carr, just re-elected to her ~C seat In the Oct. 21.22 , Is the' committee's dseniormember. She Is edltorof the Ranger, and paid with 128 funds. "My constituents were d," Masterson said, theylearned that rectpt. ofthese salaries sat on committeethat decided Ia1arles. ever, Scott Peterson, ~C chairand PSGA vice- dent·elect, disagreed 1 Masterson'sarguments. am adamantiy opposed J.J. Masterson i to this resolution." Peterson firmly told the Senate; "You have to stop and think about the consequences of this." Six of the eight SUF AC seats, Peterson explained, are held by PSGA members. Four PSGA members: presi- dent, vice president, presi- dent pro-tempore and assist. ant president pro-tempore, are paid with 128 funds. So those four would be excluded from the committee. Senators who hold paid positions In other clubs, such as Parkslde Activities Board (PAB) Dr Parkslde Adult Stu- dent Alliance (P ASAI would also be refused SUF AC seats .. "You would be cutting the Senate's throat," said Peter- son. photo by Amy H. Ritter ~prOblenl8? Dawn Malland didn't have to hei Iolln9 her parking space on a recent rainy day 'tlot-fQr :r:::. ~~a Marie ,MoriShita, ~as W~!lingto hold He added that the resolu, tion Is clearly discriminatory "AlSo, checks and balance~ against What Masterson calls ·a conflict of Interest are butit Into the system," he said. SUF AC Is constrained by the Senate, by the (PSGA) coneututron,« Peterson said. He .began clUng examples of SUF AC members Who held other positions funded by 128 money whose performances were not affected by a con- flict of Interest. "Andy Buchanan was the best chair SUF AC ever had," said Peterson. "If this amendment had been In ef- 'fect, he wouldn't have been able to-serve." Buchanan served as SUF AC chair durtng the 1986. 87 school year while stmulta- neously holding the position of Ranger Business Manager. He held the latter position for six years. Buchanan had also served on SUFAC durtng 1983·84 and 1985·86 while a PSGA senator. Peterson pointed out that the Ranger budget was $19,500 durtng 1986-87,and reo mains at $19,500. during 1987- 88. fJ-1 library doors are reopened by Amy H. Ritter News Editor Friday'S Parkside Student Government Association meeting featured discussion on the' 0·1 library doors, a sister relationship with uw- Milwaukee, new guidelines tor appointing sllidents to committees, and opposition to the annexation of Parkside by the city of Kenosha. f>. sit-In was held Oct. 19-20 to protest the closing of the D-l doors which allow access to the IIbrllry from the coffee shop. After that, the Academ- ic Resource Center offered to contribute services, and Mon· day the doors were open 8 am. to2p.m. ."It's a good deal," Alex Pettit, PSGA president, told the Senate. "I'm pleased about It. You should be pleased about It too." Whether the PSGA·led sit-in or the Academic Resource ·Center were the cause of the ·action Is of no concern, said Pettit. "It doesn't matter who gets credlt--just that the doors are '" open. _ Pettit's request for ~ mo- lion to form a sisler-school relationship with UW-MiIwau· kee was postponed. Senator Dan Vogl said he had jUS~ come acros,$ some inf~rma SCott Peterson "So where's the conflict of Interest?" Peterson demand. ed. . "Andy abstained when Ranger votes come up," he explatned. "They (committee members) should abstain on their own budgets. "But If you're keeping peo- tion that he Intends to investi- gate before discussing the issue. He would not reveal what that information Is. A resolution was passed outlining appointments of stu- dents to university and fac- ulty 'commlttees by the presi- dent. Students wlJl now be ap- pointed on the basis of expert- ence in a tiered system of representation. The tiered system consists of three levels. The first level appolnfmenjs wlll be fresh- men or some new senators. Level 1 faculty committees are Academic Actions, Aca- demic Planning and Program Review, Academic policies, Admission, Records " Stu- dent Information, Campus Environment and COurse and Curriculum. L.evel 1 untver- pIe off the committee for this reason, you might as well have eight at-large seats." Members of the U.S. 'Con. gress determine their own salaries and determine how much money each of their own districts receive, Peter- son reminded his audience. Senator Kevin ZIrkelbach agreed with Peterson. "We have a system of check and balances," he said. "If there's a hint of some- thing questionable, we don't have to pass It. "There lire SO few people Involved (In campus organi- zations). You would be limit- Ing those few people so much more (by passing this resolu- tion). to "we're U11hking about our. selves," Masterson objected. "We should be thinking about the student body." PSGA president Alex Pettit threatened to veto the reeolu- tlon if passed by the Senate, and suggested the vote be postponed for two weeks. A veto override would require two-thtrds of the Senate vote. The Senate foliowed Pettit's advice and will vote on the matter In two weeks. slty committees are Teacher Excellence, University Budg- et and Student Disciplinary Panel. Second level appointments are considered to be more ex- perienced than level 1 ap- pointees, but not as experi- enced as those at level 3. Level 2 faculty committees are Athletic Board, Awards and Ceremonies, Teaching and Faculty Senate. Univer- sity committees are Academ- Ic Calendar, All Campus Events, MInority Affairs, Sex- ual Harassment. and Park- side Union Advisory Board. "Students would be ap- pointed to level three on the basis of previous record of serving on committees with a PSGA see page 2 21llun1dey, NlNM.1bel 5, '987 R8ngef our view Cooperation solves problem, creates good communication J...t _ you had yauT route to the library llgured out to avoid the locked doors of the 0·1 level. they were re- _ned ne -.. _roe opened OIl Monday, Oct. 26 and ..uJ lUly _ Monday tIu'ouch Frtd&y from 8 a.m. to 2 pm, thanka to th Academic Reaouree center (ARCl and Ita a~t employ .... ne doo.... re cIoeed In the fIret place _ to a etafftng ahon&ae.IM reault of bUdget cuta. Now. Sandy Bunnelll- Ier and r atUdent emplo~a at ARC are accepting more reepollalbillU to allow lheae doo.. to remain ~. Aa _Ie, w thank them for puttln& torlh the extra effort to TV.... _~ 'The Urn .. at tlIch the doo" are ~ _re ln1Iuen~ by hetpful ob rvallon by lhOee _Ie who parUclpat· ed In the all·1na two weeka ago. According to Parkslde tudent mment A'_IIUOII PresIdent Alex PetUt, who patUclpant In the all·w. the doors were used m frequenUy between 8 a.m and 2 p.m. It's good to see that tile Ubrary tool< thJa obaervallon Into account when they tabllahe<l the new hOUrs for the 0-1 level doors. b~ thank.you aI80 ..- to the Jrtudenltt who parUcI· pated In tile a1t·w and kept the 0-1 level doo rs open two ka aao '"'" "campua leade..... as Chancellor SheUa JtapIan called them. obvloualy helped make a dlfterence .... ~ atudenta, 10 enjoy your next stroU through the 0·1 level doors • .-.I .. mem r that It was the efforts of students. faculty _ admlnlotrallon. worltJng together and communlcat· .... that ~ned IMm for you. lQ AND If 1l£ SENATE REFUSES "10 CONfiRM JUDGE CINSBURU. I'Ll.JUST NOMINATElVEMfJ~1: AACH'CONSERVAT , TWEN71ES L::..-__ Wl 1 Reference librarian angered by letter from alum TO no: 1I:DrIO&: In reepect to the Ietier Wl'It. len by PIIII ToII1. I feel com. peUed to reply to .. vera! of bla atatementa. He ltated that be _Uy aw two reference lIbrvioAo at the _ and _ "Wby _ It take two people to accompUah noUI. ....!.. I cerlalDly don't feel Uka I'". accom~ noUI. ....:-ben I ... bome at nlIbL 8ece ... '" Itatt cuta ... are -.. to ....... cove.... at tbe ret .. aw::e deN «onty ODe librarian OIl duty at a lime. and no ............. at all 011 8unda,ya1 aDd durtq prUne lime (.-t 10 Lm. to 2 p.m., when we aIwaya uaed to ba ve two lIbrvioAo 011 the deal. It can be extremely busy. with people wallin, In line to baft their ref..... ee q_ ........ red. Do we accompUah nothln& In an· awerInI referenee queallona! I aullleat that Tohl talk to all of the people whom ... help to get Il&rted 011 Iem> papers (,·_t _ do I use tor - . ..... ) or with their Ubrary SkIIIa WOrkbooka (non·stop queallona on thatl. or with ftndln« a apeclfJc fact. Or to the people for whom we do online searehlng. or get Inter· library loan requests. He may well have aeen two Ubrarlana at the reference _ at one time; occasional. ly we do go out and confer with another Ubrartan about ......lhInc - are worktng on together. And we recenUy tlIred a temporary reference librarian. Ubrarlana do not come to Parkalde knowing tt'IV)'tbln« .-t our library or about refereaee sources, and eo ... bave a twO-week lJ'aInID« period. during which time we encourace the new 11. brarlan to lit at the reference - aDd _."., the types of q- we get aDd answers we gtve, all of which are de. aIped to gtve you better .. rvlee. Mr. ToII1. And durtna Julio In the ac. llon at the ref......,. _. we work on collection develop- ment. Books do not just ap- pear on the shelves - some· one has to decide to order them. which means reading hundreds of book reviews and publishers' nOUcesand decid. Ing which books can best meet Parkside's needs. We also read professional jour. nals willie at the deal<, or Wl'Ite lectures for the many classes we are requested to leach. Yes. the card catalogs were moved to make room for the new online catalog terminals. And since they had to be fit into a much smaller space, we had to rearrange them. The indexes were also moved for the same reason. Current periodicals were moved up- stairs 10 make 1t eaaier for patrons who uoed to have to look on both levels for period. lcals. We. too. hope we don·t have to move anything in the future again. but all of the moves th1a year were logical and necessary. As for the 0·1 door. I have never worked In or vlstted any other Ubrary that had more than one entrance. ThInk about fl. does Kenosha or Racine or MIlwaukee Pub- lic. UW·Mllwaukee. UW. MadJson or any other Ubrary that you know have more than one entrance? Parkside was definitely unusual In hav. Ing two entrances for so long. The L/LC staff has also been hurt by bUdget cuts _ we have lost 3~ poSitions, which is 140 hours per week of work that the remaining staff has had to absorb, and all of us have taken on more work, from the staff who order the books and serials, catalog, process. shelve and circulate them. to the library administrators - we are all working very hard to conlin. ue to provide qUality service. BI Nletaen Coordtoator of Reference Servl""" (L/LCl Tiered system proposed PSGA from paga I good record of altelldlll meetings and observed _ science of forethought tOWIIlII voting: In other wordll.... erans." said a sheet IWIdIII out during discussion. Level 3 faculty com....... are Graduate Studies, .. mation Resources, :; & FIne Arts and F Seminar. Level 3 un! committees are F~ Seminar. Parking A...... and Affirmative Action. A re80luUon In oppoaltlollil the annexaUon of P""- was also passed dUrIII Frlday's meeting. Jan Kratochvil, who .. duced the resolution. said" negaUves Involved w1~.~ nexaUon would be a ~ tuition Increase an lUlJlOClI' sary shift In services. 30lIIIII provides adequate .. ~ now. he said. and K_ would need new dump ~ sewer tines. and ano~~ station to serve ~ should It be annexed tAl .. city. Ranger is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible for ,ts ed1l()(lli I: cy and cootent. n ~ PtJbIisIled every Thursday during the academic year except _ breaks and ~ . Len .... to the editor witI be accepted only ~ they are typed. double-spaced and 350 words or ...... letters must be signed. with a t8tephone number inctuded for verification purposes. Names WlM be held upon request. Ranoer reserves the right to edille1ter.; and refuse those whicf1 are false and/or de· .,.--, famatory. = lor a1lleder,. and _ ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. lor publication All correspondence should be aOdressed to: Ranger. UW-Parl<side. Box 2000. Ke- nosha W153141. Telephone 414/553.2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (AdvertiS- L,,_--:: lng). - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 10, November 5, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-11-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System india library minorities parkside activities board (PAB) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fbd0bf3fe0d35c4f9fba8890bee0bfd6.pdf 54ec3854896d86f26250fc81df806cdb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 16, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Roaches, rodents infest Union building Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ':InlverSIIy of WlsconSln-Perkslde e Vol. 16, No. 12 Ro~~hes, rodents infest ·Union building by Amy H. Ritter News·Edltor TheParkslde Union Advlso- Board (PUAB), meeting ~daY for the first time since FebMlary,elected a chairper- BOI1set a regular meeting 1lIII~,dlScllssedthe food serv- Ice contract, and contemplat- ed remodeling the Union building. Sue Bostetter was elected cbaIr by a vote of 4-3. Bostet- ter, whoIs also Parkside Ac- UvlUesBoard (PAB) presi- dent, has served on several Unioncommittees· and has been employedby the Union. Allvoting members of the Board were present except representativesfrom Student OrgaoIzatlonsCouncil (SOC) and the Ranger, who could IlOlattend due to schedule eonfllcts.Evaluating the turn- out, the Board agreed to malnlain the meeting time at I p,m.Friday once a month. ~. nextmeeting will be held "",11. Fueling lengthy discussion wu theIssue of the food ser-v- Ice contract. TIm Grygera, a Iludentrepresentative, vocal- bed student complaints of food service. There Is little or no food service on weekends he said, and Identified majo~ student complaints as carete- ria hours, quality of food, and prices. "U we want to bring stu- dents In from out of state, . we've provided them with housing. we have to provide them with food." he said. . In addition, Grygera said Items In the mini-mart are . priced almost twice that of those available In Racine and Kenosha shopping centers, "There's a substantial problem here," he empha- sized, "and something needs to be done." Hostetter noted that the res- idence halls include kitchens, allowmg' residents to cook on weekends when food service Is not available .. Steve McLaughlin, director of student life, said that hous- jpg officials. are. planning to conduct a survey to deter- mine student residents' needs. "That might give .dlrection to this board on how to go Sue Bostetier about taking action," he said. •'This has been a problem since the beginning of the semester," said Grygera, - asking how much more time would be needed to conduct the survey. McLaughlin and Bostetter agreed that It would be feasl· ble that the surveys could be completed before the next PUAB meetings. The Board will delay action unW that time. Union Director Bill Nelbuhr said the Union has a $100,000 contract with Professional Food Service. Management (PFM). The contract was made before the housing was compleled, inclUding kitch- ens. He said PFM had an op- tion of not coming back, but agreed to maintain the con- tract If It could operate the mini-mart. Nelbuhr added that last year when food service was provided on weekends on a trial basis, it was not success- ful. Moving on to the Issue of remodeling the Union, Nel- buhr distributed -remodeling plans submitted by the Union Remodeling Task Force. "The bottom line is that the cost is beyond our means," he said. Questions that need to be addressed, he said, are: What do we want to do? How will It be paid for? Will seg fees be raised? Whal can be done right away? Much money has been lost In' the dramatic drop In sales of alcoholic beverages in the Union, he noted. Another Union problem Ia pesla. Nelbuhr said there are cockroaches present in tne Union. "They're showing up In places they've never been be- fore, I. he said. However, an exterminator has been con- tracted to deal wlIb the prob- lem. There Is also a rodent prob- lem that occurs at this time every year. Ants are also present In the walls. "All I can say is we're ad- dressing the problem and we'll continue to." Nelbuhr promised. In closing, McLaughlin reo Iated to Ibe Board discussion of Its lack of activity during an earlier student govern- ment meeting. "PSGA (Parkalde Student Government Association) dis- cussed the Importance of thIe committee to be up and run- ning," he exptalned. The Board agreed to oet up a subcommittee to change the group's bylaWS to define a regular meeting time. Non-traditional students remain a priority by Terri DeRosier Asst,Feature Editor The Assistant Chancellor forStUdentAffairs, G. Gary Grace, spoke to a group of lIOn·tradltionalstudents last WedneSday on . Parkslde's Viewsof the future of the non- traditional student on this campus. Theaccepted definition of a non·traditiOnal student Is someone Who is 23 years of age or older and/or someone ~ho has been out of school for ve years or more. Grace emphasized that communication betWeen the 1lOn-lradillonalstudents and :muSlration needs to can. I ue so that no one group ~s left out or In the dark. au; l sald that since he Is rel- ande Y new to this campus 8tI1u~tthe same time this In. I10cI on Is also In a hlgh pe. OfChange ~~e a: new admlnls. llkelihn comes In there Is the Il1ll OOdthat many changes "&nd take place," Grace said, alp that Is partiCUlarly true " arkslde, Uon~~ acrestl11a baby Inslltu .. "1Vhe race polnled out. 0/ n YOUconsider the age llea llloslCOllegesand universl. I We'reaWl very much in ...... our adolescent 'period; and as such, just like an adolescent, (we're) still trying to work. out what our personality will be, what exactly is It we'll be as an institution when we grow up." - Grace feels that thls Instltu- tlon Is a risk-taker as far as Instllutlons go. Parkslde does not hold on too tightly to the past and as a whole Is willing to try new things, "I feel that's a good attrib- ute to have," Grace said, "but It does aggravate the communication problem. II's hard to Reep everyone abreast 'of all the changes, which can cause confusion and frustration. , . "One of the Issues that I feel strongly about ts that this institution has backed off of their commlttment to non- traditional students," Grace stated, "I have been told by staff, faculty and ·students that Parkslde did have a strong and vita! commlttment to non-traditional students In the past, and In the last two to three years that co~mlt. ment has been dropped, Grace feels that the ques- tion of whether or not the uni- versity Is discontinuing Its supporl of non-traditional stu· dents was brought Into ques· G. Gary Grace recollecl saying anything that could even be construed that way. What she does recollect In the meeting where It sup- posedly took place, was a statement that this Institution with the limited dollars that It has, ought to be gearing In the direction of trying to reo crult full-time students, and to not devote precious re- sources to going out and re- cruiting a student who oniy takes a course at a time. "'That statement alone, whether valid or Invalld had started the rumor that this in- stitution longer cared about the non-traditional student." Grace said that he does not lhInk that Parkside had ever a non-traditional student ad- Inside visor, or an office for non- traditional student services per se, although there have been staff who have worked with non-traditional students, and have also had special programs just for non-trsdl- tional students. He also feels that another factor that has contributed to the misconception of the way the universlly feels about non-tradtttonat students Ia the way the campus has become more visibly Involved with reo cnJ1tment. New offices have been established for trsdltion· al-age recruitment, but It seems as though nothing Is being done tor the non·tradi· tional student. Grace _ page 3 tion when Vice-Chancellor - Betty Shutler was In the posl. pa- 3 lion of Acting Chancellor be-. Core leadership program _ f Sheila Kaptan look over. o~Betty made a verbal state· . .,.,.. 5 ment that was Interpreted to Pettit vetos resolution ....._ mean that non-traditional stu· dents were not the target 6 audience, and that Parkslde As Doc sees It page should oniy be working with the traditionally aged stu· g8 11 dents (18-22) year aids. 'L'.;;M;;.a;;.rt;.;;;;.e...r-.;.R_o;..h1..... 8.._.. w_ln_n_er..._........;; ' '_"'.._ .. pa .... "Certainly Betty doesn t . , 2 Thursday, November 19, 1987 Ranger Minority student wai".er~ honorable but imreelistic t roposal of UW System President Kenneth 'nle ~~~w fo offer tuition waivers to low·income mi- ~=) studenla whO meet bastc academic requirements haa caused quite a flurry of controversy. 11 Whlle Shaw's intent Is honorable--to increase the enro - ment of minority students in the System schools--the method of implementation of such a plan can only serve to hurl those students who are In the majority and could lead to additional flare-ups of racism. In order to otter the low-Income minority students tut- tion waivers, existing tuition and student fees would have to be Increased. there would also have to be additional .tate fundlng which would translate into higher taxes. It la beco~ing more and more dlftlcult for students to y tuiUon. Every year 1t increases. Students who must ~te their pursuit of a degree because tuition has be- come out of reach will become angry not at the legisla- ture but at the minority students who will avall them- ""Ivel of lhla educational opportunity. ThIs misguided anger can only lead to trouble. Another troubling aspect of thI. proposal I. the require- ment of only a 2.5 grade point average to receive thil benefit. Studenla who graduate with a 2.5 may not be ready for the rigors of university learning. What support 8)18teme can the UW schools offer these students once they are here? Is It fair to bring students In and not be prepared to keep them here? Low.lncome whlla students will not have an equal op- portunity to recetve a post secondary education because they will not be Included In lhla program. Basing these acl>o1arlhtpa on race la not a sound notion. The System of· ticillB and legtalators who develop this program will not bear the brunt of the Ire of the excluded white students. but the minority students will. The results could be tragic. A better remedy and a more equltable one would be for the System oft1clals and the legislature to work together to create better student financial ald packages. In addl- tlon, the Sy.tem could work harder to recruit and retaln minority faculty, admlntstrators and staff to create peal- tive role models for existing minority students. FInally, there could be a greater emphasis on recruiting minority students. Unfortunately, the most recruited mi· nority students continue to be athletes, and they do not graduate In great numbers, which demonstrates that they are not ready for the academic demands of the unIversity. Recruiting academicaJly talented minority students would provide lllem with an opportunIty to come to the unrver, sity and to stay here. AIDS testing available locally Studenla are to be Wormed that the Kenosha County Health Department Is a Human Immunodeficiency Virus (1UV) antibody coun- ""Ilng and testing site. Testing Is confidential and anonymous. Name, address and other Identifying totor. mation Is not required. All reo sulla of te.ting are confiden- tial as well. Persons who consider them- ""Ivee at risk for 1UV may phone the Kenosha County Health Department at __ MS4 for an appointment. There Is no charge for te.t- ing. Challenges tor athe/etes Rlwley ffom page 11 • new being built, and as long as Jerry Tapp is around. new programs starting as well. Some of the possibilities are having the Parkslde women'. fastpitch team play all their home games at Shane Raw- ley's, and Indeed they wllI play a four-team tournament on May 13-15, having world softball tournaments for teams from all around the country, tun runs endlng at Shane Rawley's, and the list goes on. (your views Senator continues library debate to reopen the D-l doors than anything else I have done ~ my three years In student government. I am also inviting you to join the Legislative Affairs Committee of P.S.G.A. that I chair. Our primary goals are holdlng the line on tuition and increasing Federal financial aid. These Items are hard to do, since only 5% of the stu- dent body will put any pres- sure on their legislators. We have had rallies, letter writ- ing campaigns and at ieast once a semester a visit to our legislators In Madison_ Our representatives. both state and national, ask me why I bother them since stu- dents don't vote. After all anything they do won't affect us anyway. It doesn't really matter to them what happeJll In Madison or Washington. I mean they can only ruin your future by pricing college "'I of your range and deny!llg you any ald to get through college. So, Ms. Rlnelll, If you are so concerned aboul luIUon and financial aid, I invite Y'"' to join the Legislative AttalI'8 Committee of P.S.G.A. J won't be surprised If Y'"' don't because like most stu· dents you complain aboul tuI· tion and financial aid but don't do anything aboutIt Ms. Rlnelll, talk Is cheap: It takes time to try to do som~ thing about an Issue thai aJ· fects you. senator Jan KratocllYU CbaJr. P.S.G.A, Legl.1sIh'O Affairs COmmlllSO '~'otile Editor: I am respondlng to the let- ter of a Ms. Carol Rlnelll that appeared In the November 12 Issue of the Ranger. As a Parkslde Student Govern· ment Senator, the most irri- tating thing that my constitu- ents find Is the decllnJng amount of services provided by the campus. An example Is the closing of the library D- 1 doors and the cut back In li- brary hours. ThIs happened with the addition of a new $40,000 a year computerized card catalog. The reason that they cut back services was due to the lack of tunds.T find this to be contradictory, to say the least. I have gotten more positlve feedback from the students for my part in the demonstration that helped - No Ranger next week. Happy Thanksgiving! RANGER Ranger is written and edited by students of UW-Parl<slde. who are solely responsible IlK ~ ~ cy and content. it Is published every Thursday during the academic year except ovtr ~- clays. .. 00\. ~ leners to the editor win be accepted only it they are typed. double-spaced and 350 wordS ~ be "" letters must be Stgned, With a telephone number Included for vertfication purposes. Names w held upon request. . _ Ranger reselVes the right to edit leners and refuse those which are false and/or de-,.. _'.. 'amatory. ~., Deadline for aIIleners. and classified ads, Is Monday at 10 a.m. for publicafiOfl ~ ThUrsday. _', All correspondenoe should be addressed to: Ranger. UW-Parl<side. Box 2000. Ke- nosha WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (EdltoriaQ or 414/553-2295 (Advertis- ::.- lng). -' EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny carr Edhor Randy LeCount :.. Sport. Editor KeIy McKisIld< News Editor Oa.. McEvoy Photo Editor Amy H. Ritter New8 Ed~or Ken McCray Asst. Photo Editor Jim _ur .. FeIlureolEnteftalnment Editor MIchael J. RoN Diatribulion Man.ll'" Tern DeRosier Asst. Features Editor Robb Luehr Copy Editor Bernie Doll Asst. Entertainment Editor Steven fl. Picazo Offica Manager GENERAL STAFF .-.~. Dan _. Jim Cole, John Kolloe. _go ~ ~, - J ........... "'" '''''"9. _ Patti.., ~~!"""'YSt ,""'" """'1, .. "" '. . ........ ,_, even Picazo, Mana Rintz. Mane ShiIhavy, 'WenOv Sorenson, Jeff. Stanich. Tyson WIlda. BUSINESS STAFF Don ~ Business Manager ~earron ... ~·.:::~:~:.~~~~~~:~a:; Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 12, November 19, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-11-19 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System gender library minorities miss kenosha student union https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4c6fe09056ff26d1cda5cefb7fac3699.pdf be547e3cb600b21ac35022219bf949ec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 16, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. United council president questioned by senate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wlsconsin-Parkslde nited Council president questioned by Senate by Jenny earr Editor er Parkslde Student emment Assocation presl- t and current United ell president, Adrian o answered some chal- g questions at last k'sPSGAmeeting. Serrano,near the end of 1 campus lour, brought In- ational handouts to the torsabout United Council its function. Describing UnitedCouncil as a "non- t service and advocacy ration, 'owned and oper- by students," the hand- included information on organization's platorm what it has accomplished studenls. At the meeting, Serrano questioned .by PSGA sidentalex Pettit-concern- the operation of United ell. Peilltraised the issue of a lble Increase In the dalory refundable fee l, the fifty cents each t pays per semester to be represented by united Counefl. The MRF In total constitutes the entire United Council budget, Rumors have been ctrculattng throughout the system schools ·that this amount Is scheduled to In. crease. "I don't see United Council . as ever raising Its fee," Ser-' rano stated. "Because of the process that's built-in, it would take so long, and be- cause of the political arena that we are In, 1 don't see us raising the fee." Before Serrano became- president, a complaint was filed by three former mem- bers of United Council's staff with the Equal Opportunity Commission alleging sexual harrasment in the form of .dtscrtmtnatton and differen· tial treatment based on sex. Serrano stated that he has an appointment with an attorney to review the matter. The complaint will be discussed at the January UC meeting. A third concern Pettit raised revolves around the Adrian Serrano United Council's lack of of Implementation of the Stu- dents Taking Action AgaInst Rape (STAAR) project for which they received a $20,000 federal grant. The under- standing the federal govern- ment had with UC was that United Council would match the federal funds, thereby creating a total of $40,000. ,The grant was given to have 13 campus volunteer coordinators and one state- wide coordinator to organize, traIn and implement a pro- gram to asstst victims of sex- ual assault. the program never got off the ground an6 the money was spent. Serrano told the senate that a repay. ment program !las been worked out with the federal government. "The administration of the Victims of Crime (VOCA) was very much mislead, as much as the general assem- bly was, as what was going on with ST AAR financially. Because of that, he doesn't want a big issue made of this, so he was worked out a very reasonable payback sched- ule," Serrano sald. "I can't remember what the numbers are, but It is scheduled to be paId back by the end of the year. As far as I know, we haven't had any problem making the payments." Serrano went on to allay concerns about United Coun- cil's operating budget prob- lems. "I know there have been some rumors floating around that we have not been able to make payroll and that I was spending all the money on travel visiting the campuses and going all around the country. We have never pay. roll. J anua;y, the beginning of Fedruary and September are the tough months because the payroll is paId out of the MRF, and we get all of our money right at the beginning of October and the mlddie of February. Before we receive the money, the fund gets pretty low, but we have made payroll every time and we are on target with all our debts." Information concerning United Council's operation Is available through the PSGA . office located In the 0-1 level of the Wyllie Llbrary·Learn· Ing Center, near the Coffee Shoppe. ourof Somers FD affirms Senate's position Doug McEvoy e of the most controver- Issues at Parkslde lately been the possible annexa. of the campus to Keno. . Peler Barca, the State resentatlve for this area a strong supporter of th~ exaUon. "I think It's very Impor- lant,not only for the bniver. , but for the city of Keno. , that they are' able to ex this land," Barca ed In an earlier Inter. ;:;"With the f!.anger. After g the Somers fire de. t ment , the Parkslde Stu- IPSG~)vernment Association felt that the annexa. Is definitely not just for lbgoodof the campus, but er SOlelyfor the good of nosha. "I don't see Kenosha offer. i"y more than Somers ex- to~~ higher costs," Jan vil, a senator for yeA explained. -r feel we d~lflOOddeal with Somers ea be~~sKenosha can show supportert~?eI'm not going PSGA . !lppos"dpassed a resolution 1IIlbe to the change. A tour e t an~omers fire depart· ven ~ talk given by Lt. t use of the depart. ....Ogthseemed only to Io~ enththelr commitment ~ _8 ~exation. ... "Officially we can't take a stand on the Issue as a de- partment except to say that we feel we can serve Park- side's needs more than ade- quately," Krause comment- ed. ' .Barca insisted that the quality of service Parkslde should receive from Kenosha Is better than that of Somers. He felt that the' Somers fire department Is Inadequate to serve a complex as large as Parkslde and the annexation would bring an additional $400,000 to $700,000 In state revenue Into the city of Keno· sha. One of the maIn Issues dts- cussed between PSGA and the Somers departinent was . that of response time. Once an alarm has been sounded at Parkslde for a fire, the Somers response time Is only 5-7 minutes to Kenosha's re- sponse time of up to 15-20 minutes. This difference can be crucial, especially if a fire were to start In the dorms. Their wood construction and thin walls leave them espe- cially susceptible to rapid spread of fire. Kenosha'S re- sponse times may change upon completion of Its north· side station. Barca claimed that the fact that the Kenosha department Is a full·time department . means that It Is better equipped to serve the needs of Parkslde. The Somers de- partment claimed that quite the,opposlte Is true. liThe tanker at Somers can carry up to 1000 gallons of water and Is capable of un- loading the entire amount In only one minute. If neces- sary," Krause explained. Kenosha has no such tankers, and relies entirely on the hy- 'drant system. Somers also has two off-road four-wheel drive vehicles for combatting grass fires. The Kenosha de- partment has no such vehi- cles. The paramedics In Somers are of a higher classification than those In Kenosha. They are required to be re-certlfied every two years, which en- tails being up to date on all new procedures. The mutual aid box alarm system allows Somers to draw upon other fire depart- . ments for ald. If the Somers department found themselves In a situation that they could not handie alone, they would initiate' the first alarm, then the second, then the third, and so on. Each time they would contact a group of local departments, drawing oh the nearest stations first, until In theory they would ,,"ve. enough equipment to manage the worst Imaginable sttua- tlon. The system does not draw too much support from any one station so as not to disa- ble them from responding to other calls. Kenosha has not yet officially joined with Somers In this system. Currently, the Somers fire department has a direct com- municatlon system with Parkslde security. They are able to be told exact sltua- tlons In the case of an emer- gency and are escorted by the campus pollee dtrectly to the scene. -When a call comes in from the dispatcher, beepers go off on the belts of the vol- unteers. Those in the immedi- ate area go to the station and bring the equipment to the scene, .where those who wer~ not In the area at the time will meet them or will be waiting for them. On the Iowa "lerage, Somers would respond to a call with 12 men to Kenosha's six. Somer's high average is 25 men. Somers would respond to a Parkslde call with. one aerial, one pumper, two tank- ers and a rescue unit. Should more be requtred they can bring In two more pumpers from their second station. IJ the incident were to inVOlVE hazardous matertaIs, they carry a book on how to treat various emergencies involv- Ing hazardous materIals at all times. They also have accees to a company called Chem· track for additional asslst- ance . 'See Som~ra pege 3 -,,*,'- :-, .Inside<"\ ~/"'~\.:,_.", ~:~ - ",., ,Nuclt)arvlews\OfRuS$ia' page 4 ' _~~,cr:" ~5 ;;Wargati'ier$'al'ei~wlhners, P89! 6, !iliiit!~lil~J'li;i.~;~~~":"'.~ J' r 2 Thursday, December 10, 1987 Ranger our view Imperative PUAB be involved in budgeting A. the segregated University Fee Allocation Committee approaches the budgetary process, It becomes quite evt- dent that hard decisions wlll have to be made this budget year We have just been through an enrollment shortfall and U.e pot of money from which students their funding has grown considerably smaller. . Each of the student areas has been prepanng their budgets to present them to the committee. Each area wlll no doubt offer Its members the opportunity to evaluate the budget before It Is presented to SUFAC. The Union building bears the burden of being the area with the largest financial support of the students. Last year, $284,941 of the $763,101 Segregated Fee budget went to support the Union. It Is vtlal that as much student input Is given to the budgets of the Union as possible. ThIs Is the time to have the Parkslde Union Advisory Board (PUAB) exhibit Its unique ability to evaluate the Union budgets and make pertinent suggestions before SUF AC sees them in order to afford students as much representation as possible in the declslon-m&!<lngprocess. Havtng a prtmary student group examine the Union budget before It goes to SUFAC Is not only our responsl .. bUty, It Is our right. To'lbe Editor: I read with great Interest the opinion stated in the Dec. 8rd Issue of the Ranger. I am referring to the article on an- nexatlon. WhUe I do not know enough about the politics of annexation or the financial benefits received, I do know somethlng about the benents- /drawhacks of an increase in fire and rescue protection. Having spent six years with a professional fire and rescue department as a FIrefighter FIrst Class/Paramedic I feel that some of the etatements make by the EMT-D from Somers Volunteer FIre De. partment were not quite cor. rect; furthermore, I feel It Is my responalbility to point out these discrepancies. I want to begin with the statement "Most of Somers' EMTs are certified EMT-Ds meaning they can deflbrltate in cases of cardiac arrest." ThIs statement Is very mts- leading to the general public. Most people are unfamiliar with the terms of cardiac ar- rest or deflbr1Uation. . C&rd1ac arrest is a cessa- tion of the heart muscle to pump the blood throughout • • issue the body. It also means that the lungs are not exchanging the gases (oxygen and carbon dioxide) as they would nor- mally do. In the case of ven- trlcular flbr1liatlon (a symp- tom of cardiac arrest) the heart's electrical system Is not flJIlctlonlng properly. By deflbr1liatlng, the rescuer Is provtdlng an outside source of electricity to try and "jump start" the heart back into Its normal rhythm. If this Is sue- essM, the next step Is the administration of cardisc drugs, such as lidocaine or bretylium. When these drugs are not administered the chance. of the patient re-de- veloplng the ventricular fl- br1Uation rhythm Is extreme- ly high. An EMT -0 cannot admlnls. ter these cardiac drugs' and, therefore, Is only provtdlng a fraction of the treatment that Is called for. If the rescuer Is not successful in converting the patient into a life sustaln- gin heart rhythm, they wlll simply deflbr1Uate again and again. Each time the heart Is deflbr1liated there Is a certain amount of scar tissue formed and severe damage done to and Ranger :Ir------:~---------------------------~----------~:i your views J. Annexation the heart muscle. At the same time the lactic acid Is building up to lethal levels and other cardlsc drugs must be administered to prevent this. What I am trying to point out Is that the EMT·D Is only provtdlng care one minimal step above the EMT-A, lind in certain cases can actually do more damage to the heart muscle than good. When I was trained as a paramedic one fundamental point of treatment was f'if you can't do any good, don't do any harm". All EMTs have to undergo refresher training periodi- cally, so the statement that "our EMTa attend a refresh- er class every two years and are certified In CPR every year." is again very mislead. Ing. She Is Implying that the Kenosha Ftreflghter /EMTs do not undergo thls same type of training when It Is in fact state mandated. The issue ·of response time mentioned by the EMT-D from Somer's also has very amblgiJous undertones. The response from Somers' sta- tion has two major draw. EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Car:r ..; , Ed~tor Randy LeCount Sports Editor Kelly MC~ISSlCk News Ed!tor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor A!"Y H., Ritter : News Edl.tor K~n McCray Asst. Photo Editor Jim Neibaur .. FeaturesIEntertsmment EdItor M.chael J. Rohl Distribution Manager .Terrl.DeRosier Ass!. F~atures Ed!tor Aobb Luehr .••.........•......•...•.. , Copy Editor BemI8 Doll Assl. Entertslnment Editor Steven R. Picazo Offics Msnsger cartoon draw fir backs: 1. The presence of a rail· road crossing. 2. Tfie added time needed to respond from home to the sta- tlon to pick-up the emergency equipment may delay reo sponse, just as there Is the posslbUty of the first respond- ing Kenosha fire unit be avaUable. Therefore the reo sponse time should not be an Issue because It Is such an un- guaranteed factor. Finally, I would like to say that there Is a need for more research In the area of bene. fits/drawbacks to this annex. atlon. However, I would like to say that a volunteer fire department system Is good If no other system Is avaUable. But, in thls case, there Is an. other system available. Whether It Is better than the one presently in place Is as yet to be decided. J .A. Ruckau , To the Editor Your December 3rd potttt- cal cartoon which showed Gary Grace Whisking Dr. Jesse Hargrove out of the Educational Opportunity Cen• ter office was inssnslU.. the serious nature of lila ing from UW·Parkslde. Dr. Hargrove's ~ from his position was celved by the black co nlty as a slap In the lace, Is respected and admired the community. Dr, 1!Ii_ grove's, unselfish gtvlng_~ such organizatlOll8 as theM' cine Youth AChievem~t gram (Teen Newe), NAACP Educational I tee, Hand·In-Hand (an vocacy program for with dlfferently-abled d1111i dren) the Love and :MIssion (Racine's only ·ter for the homeless) and active involvement In "ear election of Wls first black mayor, respect. I echo the feellng 01~ cine's NAACP Branch ~~I dent, :Ms. Corrine OWens. noted that wltenever 10 faculty or adminlStra tors It come too active In ~ minority community, the ture at Parkslde Is Dr. Glenn Dotson, Dr. see Cartoon page 3- Ranger is written and edhed by students 01UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible tor::~ cy and content. It tS published every Thursday during the academic year except over days. " wotds or leSS- Letters to the ednor Wlllbe accepted only ff Ihey are typed. double·spaced and 350 ~II" letters must be Signed, WIth a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Names held upon request. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false a!1dlor de- • '_,_ famatory. .~ Deadline lor alilettelS. and classified ads, is Monday al fO a.m. for publicaliOll ""~ ThurSday. ""'. All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger. UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- nosha WI 53141. Telephone 4141553·2287 (Editorial) or 414/553.2295 (Advertis- Ing). BUSINESS STAFF Don Harmeyer , Business Manager Kathy Clapp-Hsrmeyer Assl. Business Manager Jon Hearron Ad Manager GENERAL STAFF ~ ~ Caspers. Dan Chiapetta. Jim Cole. John Kehoe, George . • Jeff lenvnermaon. 8ran(l0il J. Liebrecht, Amy lud:-Mg . Ric!': uehr. ~ MaiIand. Doc Mallory. Doug McEvtly Debbie Michna. !'ani Mitt. laura Pestka. Steven Picazo, Mana Rintz Mark ShiII'l!'iy. Wendy Sor1nson, Jeff. Stametl. Tyson Wilda.' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 14, December 10, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-12-10 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 annexation disarmament day minorities parking somers fire department https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e3c92975ab35918027749b2ee717335f.pdf 7e19bd39b449298e77e08d957b7b1581 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 16, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Activity hour issue goes to committee for study Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I /et/?ru6ir y 25. Activity hour issue goes to committee for study by Amy H. Ritter did not take advantage of the ",' _ News Editor time to get Involved In activi- ties. "I proposed this .to better se~e student needs," he sald, emphasizing that he did not wish to eliminate extracurric- ular activities, just make bet- ter use of time that students could be in classes. Also, being forced to chose between classes and activi- ties, or between different ac- tivities. would better prepare students for time manage- ment challenges they will face after graduation, he said. Duetsch referred to a sur- vey conducted by the Com- mittee on Campus Environ- ment dated Feb. 16, 1987. The committee, in the sur- vey findings, made the follow- ing recommendation: "The logic behind- the activity hour is still legitimate. However, we believe that an tnvesttga- tlon needs to be done, In coor- dlnatlon with the student gov- .emment, to determine the use of the activity hour and the possiblllty of retaining the logic of setting aside an hour for student activity but mov- Ing It to a time that will meet the variety of needs of the dl- verse student body, both aca- demic and extra-curricular." Duetsch argued that the Faculty Senate should pass hls proposal, making a rec- ommenda tion to administra- .,. battle was won In the t against elimination of activity hour, but the war lIyet to be fought. Fifteen'stu<lents attended a FacullySenate meeting Tues- aay(Feb. 16) to oppose a pro- posal to eliminate the activity zour, which is the period on Monday, Wednesday and Frtday from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. whenclasses are not sched- uled. Thestudents hung a banner outside'themeeting room that read "Remember Shared Goverance: 36.09(5)" and sported buttons with that jIU1l1ber.36.09(5) refers to the aaergerlaw which allows stu- E participation in admlnis- ve decision-making. eial Science Division Larry L. Duetsch, who uced the proposal, said, 1\IIIjdlsmayed) by the Idea this may bypass stu- rights to participate In d governance. This not be further from the th." iluetsch said that the ac- Iy hour prevented schedul- IIlg of more classes, and as a result, there are many sched- ule COnfllcts with depart- menls and between depart. ments. He referred to the ac- tivity hour as the "dead hour," saying that students Bid for by Amy H. Ritter News Editor A proposal to place a refer- endum-on the spring ballot SOlieitlngstudent opinion on Whether or not Parkside shOUld pull out of United Council mC) was defeated Friday at the Parkside Stu- dent Government Association (PSGA)meeting. Eight votes were needed to pass the measure, and only six. of the eleven senators Ptesent voted for It. "I am disappointed," PSGA PreSident Alex Pettit said in a later Interview. "Right ~w, 1 feel, would be the time run it in a referendum, be- cause more people vote in the 'pring election than In the fall election. Students are more ~ware of the issue now, also, eeause news about United ;ouncn has lately appeared requently In the Ranger." . Pettit hopes to convince the 'utudent body to puil out of C. He believes the money ~an be better spent here. arkside will pay $8,000 to 'University of WlscOnslna-Parkslde photo by Amy H, Altter FaCUltysenate ponders the Importance of the activity hour at leat week's meeting. tion, who he said he is sure would enlist faculty and stu- dent opinion betore making decision. "I would assume the admfntstratfon would solicit the- advice of student groups before making a. decislon, as well as the advice of the Fac- ulty Senate" determined here. "Having said that, I really like this proposal," he satd, provoking laughter. Alex Pettit, Parkside Stu- dent Government Association (PSGA) president, disagreed with Duetsch. "What I'm arguing here Is that this resolution is not a result of discussion from that committee," Pettit said. "Had the committee dis- cussed It, and had a student representative discussed It, and determined either a change, or a modification, or even tmnrlnation of the activi- ty hour was in order f then thai would be much more ap- proprlate than a resolution before the Faculty Senate." The student 8er.ate, he ex- plained, recently passed a resolution In support of the activity hour. "We're not ada- mently oppoaed to changing the activity hour, but .we are Vol. 18. No. 17 opposed to making thla type of change on the floor of a faculty Senate like this." Pet- tit argued that student opin- ion should be considered be- fore the Faculty Senate takes a stand. Pettit rebutted Duetsch's allegation that not many stu- dents use the activity hour, saytng that for example, the student Senate meets during that time. Also, smaller groups who do not have their meeting times posted meet during the hour. He said the Academic Poli- cies Committee (APC) was discussing taking a survey via postcards to reveal stu- dent sentiment regarding the activity hour. He suggested that the Senate allow the de- cision to take its normal course, through the commit- tee, before being decided on the 8enate floor. James H. Shea. Science De- partment ChaIr and a memo ber of the APe, said, "We were unaware of this re80lu~ tlon, so the APC proceeded as If we were going to be devel- oping the Issue. One Of the thInga we talked about, as Alex mentioned, waa the poe- a1bWty of aurveying atuclent. via some klnd of a postcard arrangement. The feeling was that we ahould get as broad II response as we could among See Faculty sene I. page 3 United Council referendum narrowly fails UC over the course of next year if it remains a full mem- ber of the organization. Senators Tim Grygera, Jan ,Kratochvil, Jay Lewandow- ski, Steven R. Picazo,. Dan Vogt and .Julie Wunrow Friday voted to run the refer- endum on the ballot. Senators Gary Heggeland, Dan Perrault and Stephanie Tatem 'voted against. Senators Debl Fritchow and J.J. Masterson abstained. Sue Walborn and Kevin Zirkel- bach were not present. "I had a conversation with (UC President) Adrian Serra- . no." said Heggeland in ex- plaining his "no" vote. "He had given us a list of legisla- tors from this area who said that United Council is a good organization and an effective lobby. It seemed like the or· ganization deserves strong consideration before going against it," Perrault said: "I didn't have enough information at the time. I was uninformed in my no vote. " "In my own jUdgment, I was uncertain on a' point or two," said Tatem. "I wanted to get more information." Serrano, a former PSGA president, sent all the sena- tors a letter outlining UC's accomplishments. Among these claims are a $69 sav- ings in tuition, initiation of an amendment that provides fi- nancial aid for students with young children, and the Intent to lobby for the Tuition Cap Bill (which would limit tultlon to 33 percent of educational cost). The letter also said: "Next year the UC Plat- form will be viewed 'by (law- makers) as the platform of the OW System students. If Parkside is not a member they will have had' no say In this platform ... "Next year if UC does not officially represent Parkside, UC will still talk to policy makers and odds are not one will say, 'but you don't repre~ sent Parkside,' "Look at the accomplish- ments and what your elected state officials say about United Council. Look at the substance, not the personali- ties," If Parkslde does withdraw from the state lobbying or- ganization, however. it can still enjoy the benefits of any victories won on behalf of ~ System students. Pettit hopes the propoaaJ to run the referendum will be brought up again, and passed, at next Friday'S Senate meet- ing. It can only be introduced by a senator who voted against It. 2 Thursday, February 25, 1988 Ranger our view Student etections offer educaffonalopporluni~ ThIs is the coffee generation of Parkside student ad- vocacy. This year's Parkslde Student Government ASSOOl· ation (PSGA) has been moving and shaking to get things accomplished for students. The student attendance at the faculty senate meeting last week would not have hap- pene.., In the past. There is Ilfe on this campus. PSGA has extended the deadline for the return of peti- tions for students who are interested in joining in on the moving and shaking going on at Parkslde. The hope here Is that more students will have the opportunity to consider holding an office and representing the concerns of the dt- verse population of Parkside. It's always easy to sit back and complain about those who are wl1l1ngto take the risk and step forward to make a difference. It Is a whole new ball game to take that risk yourself. This university has always taken pride In Its fine educe- tional programs. It Is important to remember that every opportunity that a student takes to learn about the unrver- slty system. the law and the budgetary process w1II have far-reaching benefits beyond the classroom. . PSGA's office is In the D·1 level of the WLLC building. The door is always open. There are people there who are wl1l1ngto take a chance on students. Take a chance and make a difference. Possible discrepancies deserve a closer look by Amy H. Rltler News Editor The Investigation of ques- tionable partisan activities of United Council President Adrian Serrano Is over. but his acquittal, per se, should be questioned. ""UW lobbying group did not violate law, tJ read the head- Une of a Feb. 16 Milwaukee Sentinel article, explaining that United Council (UC). the Uw-Syetem lobbying group, was cleared of wrongdoing by the secretary of state's office &fier an Ivestigation lnltiated by a partisan letter sent by Serrano and former UC Exec. utlve Director Morty Hansen. The letter, sent to all state assembly Democrats, aaJd: "Dear As4-embly Demo. crat: "We both enjoyed the Dem- ocratic Assembly Campaign klck-off fundraiser held last Tuesday at the Concourse. Now it's our tum to offer an invitation to you. "As advocates for student concerns for United Council, we both hope to work with you during the upcoming ses- slon. "As members of the Young ~mocrats of Wisconsin, we look forward to working with you to maintain and strengthen the Democratic majority In the Assembly. Young Democrats played an important role in several im- portant assembly races in 1986.Mter a successful can- vention in Platteville this past weekend. the YDW Is ready to gear up for a successful '88 campaign. "We hope you will stop over to the United Council recep- tion on Wednesday, January 27. "Sincerely, Adrian Serrano President Morty Hansen Executive Director" This reporter was present when Serrano informed sev- eral UW presidents of the sec. retary of state's imminent in- vestigation Feb. 2. At that time, he described what was aaJd In the letter. Upon later reading of the letter. dtecre. pencies were found. PSGA President Alex Pettit proposed that a lower scale investigation of Serrano's ac- tivities be conducted. He hoped to look for misalloca- tions of telephone, postal. and Ira vel expenditures. This Idea see U.C. page 3 iQ Iyour views Ranger ethics compared to Pravda To the Editor: . In the past year I have seen a few articles in this news- paper that state the necessity for freedom of the press. I agree one hundred percent that a free press is (if I may use part of a September, 1987 headline) "Vital In unveiling the truth." However, there are a few ttifngs that lead me to wonder whether this news- paper has the freedom to "unveil the truth ... To mustrate this point. out of the six members of the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), three of them are staff members of this news- paper; and one of these news. paper staff persons Is not only the chairperson of SUFAC but Is also the Ediior of this newspaper. Since this newspaper has to compete with other student organizations for its share of students' monies, Can It also report the decisions of this Important committee fairly and accurately? To make an analogy, if a journalist such as Dan Rather or William F. Buckley Jr. were members of the United States Congress. could they fairly and accurately report Congressional news? (Some argue that these two cannot report or comment on the news fairly anyway. ) The only other newspaper that I can think of that is so closely associated with gov- ernment is Pravda In the Soviet Union. Such a l1nk be- tween the press and govern. ment is an anathema to our American heritage. - Has there been an incident that would be a reason for concern about this close as- sociation of the press and government on this campus? Yes. Last November, SUFAC elected the Editor of the newspaper to be the chalrper- son of the committee. How- ever, the election was protest- ed and then ruled invalid by the judicial branch of Student Government because the indi- vidual did not receive the proper amount of votes as stated In the PSGA Constitu- tion. Why was this important news story ignored by this newspaper? Does it have any. thing to do with the Editor avoiding possible conflict of Interest charges for being the chair of SUFAC also? That I~ why r question the ability of this newspaper to "unveil the truth" on issues not only involving SUFACbut also issues involving student government and United. Coun- cil. As American citizens we must remember. that along with freedom come certain responsibilities. I question the ethics of this newspaper; but it also seems that this news- paper is not free. but it is en- slaved. Fred Manard! Editor's ,note: 1 refer Mr. Monardi to the Nov. 12, 1987 issue 0/ the Ranger which Covers the controversy su' rounding the SUFAO chai» position. This story received fronf page coverage. In addi· tion, 1 w,w/d like to list the members' of this year's SUFAC committee: Jenny Oarr.. Rocky Don0V4..n, Jay Lewandowski, Steven Picazo, Susan' Walborn and Kevin Zir' kelbach. The members of the .Ranger staff are listed on our masthead below. 1 will allow the facts to speak for them' selves. See Leiter page 5 • - • EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Carr Editor Rsndy Lecounl Sports Editor Kelly Mc~issick News Editor Dave McEvoy ~ Photo Editor Am~ H. Rltt~r ·.·........•...•............ News Editor John Kehoe Asst. Photo Editor Tern DeRos.er Feature Editor Robb Luehr Copy Editor Ranger is written a~d edit~d by students of UW·Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial poli. cy and content II,s publIShed every ThurSday dunng the academic year except over breaks and hoi> days Letters to the editor willbe accepted only if they are tYped. double-spaced and 350 words or less-.All letters must be Signed, WItha telephone number included for verification purposes Names will be With· held upon request . f Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- r-:---, amatory. '''~of'''~ T~~~:' for all letters. and classmed ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication ~li1reo All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranger. UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Ke- ~1P.... e ~ta WI 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Ednorial) or 414/553-2295 (Advertis- BUSINESS sr AFF Jon Hearron , Business Manager Steven R. Picszo Operalions Manager GENERAL STAFF Jason (;aspers. Dan Chlapena. Jim Cole. Mark rrarcen. Fred Jobst, George Koerug. Jeff Lemmermann, Amy lUdWig, RicK luehr. Jim Maastrlct. Da.'MJ Maifand. Doc MaIIofY. JOhn Marter. Doug Mchay, Debbie Michna. Patti Nitz. laura Pestka. Malia Ainu. Bobbi Jo $ate" Wendy Sorenson_ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 17, February 25, 1988 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-02-25 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 elections iceland microcomputer minorities referendum united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8ad3920dc60ba87ab83b7f81472bdcb6.pdf 34eb0e22a65b75b384977f90c62e33bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 17, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Constitutional debate held at Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Constitutional debate held at Parkside PSGA takes 'initiative' by Kevin Zlrkeillach with minority concerns Parkslde's Union Cinema Theatrewas the site of a live- ly debate Wednesday Oct. 24th,titled "political Action Committeesand the Constitu- tion:Are They Compatible?" Thiswas fourth in a series of programs at Parkside cele- brating the Bicentennial of the United States Constitu- tion. The discussion featured a number of prominent and knowledgeable participants. Opening the program was ProfessorKenneth R. Hoover, formerprofessor of Parkside, now at the center for 20th CenturyStudies, UW-Milwau- kee. Wisconsin Assembly- man. Jeff Neubauer. made a short presentation outlining hiS personal experience with politicalaction committees or PAC's. Four panelists, two pro and two con, included: senator WUliam Proxrrrire ; prominentWisconsin lobbyist Peter Chrlstlanson; Common Cause in Wisconsin's Execu~ UTeDirector Willtam Hauda; and Wisconsin Education As- sociationCouncil's Executive SecrelaO' Morris Andrews. AUwere there to deal with the question of the constitu- llonality of PAC's and their lnfiuenceon the political elec- lionprocess. Political action committeeS ARE non-party organizations or political interest groups that contribute money to can- didates for publtc office. PAC's have always been around in one form or an-: other, but the number and kinds of PAC's have grown sharply since the passage of the 1971 Federal Election Campaign Fund Act. Amend- ments added in 1974 limited PAC contributions to $5000 per election for each candi- dste for federal office. At the state level, much more gener- ous gifts are ailowed and many states have no limits at au. Controversy arose as the .,::umber of PAC's grew and ~oto by John Kehoe ~llIiam Hauda,. Executive Director of Common Cause in Wiscon- Sin, exp.lalns-hIS stance on public financing and why candidates for public office should take advantage of it. contributions to candidates multiplied. In 1974, PAC con- tributions totalled $12.5 mil- lion. By 1984, this grew to over $105 million. As of 1987, PAC's supplied more than one-third of funds for House candidates and close to one- fifth of Congressional monies. Senator Proxmire said that PAC's donations unbalance the opportunity that candi- dates have for running for of- fice. He said that with PAC's, elections become .'not a mat- ter of free speech, but of dol- lars." Proxmire argued that many interest groups. make contributions to sway a legis- lator's stand on key issues. This, he states, equates to "iegal bribery" that has been "perfumed to kill the odor of corruption. ,. Morris Andrews made the rebuttal that some PAC's allow. people without individ- ual political clout to make their views and attitudes heard. Historically, he said, teachers have been one of these under-represented groups. Andrews said educa- tion PAC's have a positive, balancing influence by unit- ing people with common in- terests and providing them with a means to vocalize their concerns, Andrews did not support all PAC's, just ones that did not center on single issues. In regard to the legiti- macy of PAC's, Andrews felt that If pOlitical candidates make total and complete dis- closures of their campaign expenditures, it would then be up to the general common sense of the voters to decide whether or not the funding methods were acceptable. William Hauda agreed that there was the need for full disclosure. but did not feel that that would solve the whole problem of alleged PAC abuses. He went on to cite the problems of donations from other sources. These in- cluded the several thousand dollar honorariums for speeches and appearances, $100 per plate luncheons and breakfasts, as well as other campaign fundraisers. He emphasized the point that PAC's only represent a small minority of the populace who are trying to advance their economic agenda. Hauda suggested that peo- ple should take advantage of the "public financing" option. See Debafe, page 3 . Thursday. Nov. by Scott Singer Although Parkside has not experienced any major mi- nority student problems, a student government organiza- tion effort has arisen to cover this and. other minority topics. The Minority Actions Committee (MAC) was de- signed to handle any prob- lems that might occur con- cerning minority students, in addition to promoting "posi- tive ethnic relations," said Ross Pettit. In the fall of 1987,under the direction of G. Gary Grace, Wayne Williams, Director of the Center for Cultural Ad- vancement, had been directed to form a committee such as MAC. Since It did not occur as planned, "Student Govern- ment was frustrated by a lack of significant progress by the administration on creating such a committee. So we took the initiative, H said J. Mark Hall. Establshed in April of 1988, MAC Is headed by Hail, Mi- nority Affairs Director, and Pettit. 'vtce-Prestdent of 3. 1988 PSGA. The committee "was created with the intention of increasing the studentj; voice in minority student con- cerns," Pettit said. Pettit said that MAC "has a mission that is two-fold: to monitor the effectiveness of policies Initiated" by the va- rious campus groups, and "to promote racial harmony." Pettit also stated that they "want to make sure more than lip service is paid to stu- dent concerns. ,. Pettit feels that MAC is unique in the sense that since j 'Parkside has not expert- enced blatant and public sian. der against minorities." Pet- tit also said that the effort is one of being "pro-active" to- ward minority student con- cerns, rather than waiting for a problem to occur before acting. Pettit was quick to stress that the "watchdog orgaruza- tton" represents more than minorities. He satd that MAC was for the j 'economically disadvantaged as well as for ethnic groups." You've got something other peop e are dying to have. ~.'.1 Those who give shall receive by Geraldine Murawski eo The Student Organization uncil's (SOC) Food for Families committee is Collecting donations of non- parishable food items. Money donations will also be ac- cepted. Foodboxes will be placed in ali faculty offices and at va- rious other sites throughout the University. Linda John- son, Chairperson for the Food for Families committee, en- cOUrages the faculty, staff, students and clubs to donate generously. Friday, Nov. 11, PAB, in col- laboration with SOC, is spon- soring a dance that will fea- ture the band "Rhythmn City." Anyone donating two non_parishable food items. at the door will receive a f,fty percent discount off the cost of admission. In 'addition to half off admission, Parkside's Food Service will be giving away free drink coupons to contributors. Tuesday, nov. 22, the Ranger men's basketball squad will be playing st. Xavier College at the Phy. Ed. building. With a donation of two non-parish- able food items, admission to the game will be $1. The saying, "Those who give shall receive, ,i has a great deai of merit after all. ., th,r",)H~1 '?tud~.. ~:t _ "'rtaJ tl: to Voter Reglstratlon A,""",,"' __ ~""_~!l"IftQol .........-----_ ......... -- _ _'I'I'I __ .. -.-. •.•. -.c.-- . Inside... Page 2 The Journeyof success Page 3 Club Events Page 4 The Counselor's Corner Page 6 NAIA headline news and , Classifleds Page 7 and 8 More sports!!!! 2 Thursday, Nov. 3, 1988 Ranger our view The journey of success DUKAKIS This product may vary in passion and liberalism but is gen~ally acceptable for White Household usc. by so« Bearron For many, going to college represents a stepping stone, a means to an end, that end being a degree wltich will open up the door to a more fulfilling career. For others, the university experience is one of self-improvement. It may be said of all students, you are on a path of success. All too frequently, success is mistaken for a destination, when in reallty, it is a journey. Occasionally. when you perceive this journey to be a destination. you lose sight of your purpose. When the work. the exams, the studies become overbearing, frus- tration and apathy set in. It is at preciseiy this point that you must remember your mission: this work no matter how trivial it may seem, is another opportunity along the journey. . Furthermore, it is noi enough to just get the work com- pleted. It must be the best you are capable of doing. In the 1950's and 60's, Sears came up with a promotional idea to motivate their sales personnel to sell more expen- sive products with longer warranties. The Sears saying may be one to which we, as students can subscribe. "Good, better, best ...never let it rest .. :tU the good gets better and the better gets best." We are midway through the 1988 Fall semester. The going may be getting tough, so just remember, that's when the tough get going. During this season of mid-terms, keep your head above water. Hang in there and continue your journey of success. Where are American priorities? have mvtstoned the American when it comes to giving of dream as they entered New ourselves. Selfishness here York. but who is more impor- demonstrates the degenera- tant human beings or a sym- tion of the inward person and boli~ stone. Thousands of ho- the lack of sensitivity for the meless cltildren, teens, and welfare of fellow human adults are still out on the beings. streets of New York ·City, We're good at giving money long after the statue festivi· for a stone face lift or giving ties were finished. out 40' dollars for the newest The trag-edy is we, the peo- in sweaters or pants. Yet, we, pie, put more priority on the the people, are terrible at gtv. outward appearance of things ing 40 hours of our time to an than the Inward person which organization helping people. is falling into decay. You see, Chances are, we wouldmake we people are really selfish it to our favorite activity, Somewhere in the room To the UW-Parkslde com- munity: Several times last year, a publication entitled Some- where in the Room was dis- tributed throughout the campus. This booklet, which was a collection of poetry, short stories, artwork, and photography offered students both the chance to share their work with others and the op- portunlty to be published. This year, a new drive has begun to keep Parkside's literary magazine alive and submissions are now being sought. Those who are willing to contribute to Somewhere in the Room can place their work in the English Club's mailbox in the PSGA office. Somewhere in the Room is a necessary literary voice here at Parkside and I encourage .all students to submit some- thing of theirs to this publica- tion. Sincerely, Luke Klink We the People .•• To the Editor Not too long ago America celebrated the refurb"lshlng of the Statue of LIberty. Millions of dollars were spent in an at- tempt to try to patch up a symbolic stone and an Ameri- can conscience. People throughout the centuries have tried to patch up the aesthet- ics of society while the inside - slowly rotted away. It's not wrong to fix up a statue that brings back memories to thousands who No12odv.asked me, but. .• Some children received more than treats on Halloween Halloween is over, but It hasn't been forgotten. At least not in my eyes and the children who received a spe- cial "treat" in their bags. Many found an anti-Hallow- een carton and brochure. The cartoon entitled "The Trick" is a story about "little Johnny" who is killed in the name of satan whIle trtck-or- treating. It depicts several scenes of satanic worship. The basic idea of the cartoon is to convince children that Halloween is nothing but evil and shouldn't be celebrated. Do they actually want us to believe that little kids dressed up as angels and clowns are evil because they go trick-or- treating? That's what hap- pened to the kids in the car- toon. The back of the carloon booklet says "compliments of Lighthouse Baptist Church. Racine, WI." What do they think this is going to accom- plish? Sure. it may scare the hell out of little kids and anger parents. but will any- thing constructive come out of it? Some of the older kids may get their curiosity peaked by this and become interested in the topic of satanism. The cartoon was also ac- companied with a brochure entitled "The Dark Side of Halloween," by David L. Brown. He states that, "Hal- loween has always been a celebration' of death," and goes on to explain all of the harmful effect. The last page of the brochure offers alter- natives to Halloween. In- stead, people should have "Glory Gatherings" where Christian videos are played and Christian songs are sung, excluding all reference to Halloweeen. Finally, at the end there are several quotes from the bible. I am not, by far, a devil worshiper or an athiest. I found this material to be ma- nipulative of the bible and a detrimental way to go about convincing people not to cele- brate Halloween. I don't doubt that the history of Hal- loween had something to do with the occult. But today Halloween is supposed to be a fun time when both kids and adults can dress up and pre- tend to be something or some- one else. That tartnest thing from their minds is satanic worship. Many churches give Halloween parties for their parish and perhaps even have haunted houses. It's harmless fun. - I don't object to the cartoon and brochure being printed, after all, this is America. Everyone is entitled to think what they want. But, I feel that the distribution of the material could have been done in a more discrete man- nero Give It to the parents, not the kids. by Laura Pestka EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron ........................•.. Editor-in·Chief Kelly McKissick ..•...................... News Editor Laura Pestka ,. Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann .............•...... Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbach Copy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Christine Oejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Circulation Manager John Marter Distribution Manager Curt Shircel BUSiness Manager GENERAL STAFF Dayid Boyd,.Sheila Bugal~ki, Ruben Carbajal. Dan C~lapetta, Tim Cook, DaVid Debish, Tricia Ebner, MIchelle Gaal, Lyndsay. Knoell, G~orge Koenig, Mark Hall, Abu Hassein, David HeUer, Jill .Janovicz, Sharon Krause, Jeff LeWIS, Heather Malzahn, Karen McKissick, Geraldine Murawski, Carlise Newman George Olson, Mi.ke Pic~zO, ~cott Singer, Bill Topper, Rob Twardy, Daniel vamn, Michelle Van Koningsveld Rangeris written a~dedit~dby studentsof UW·Parkside.who aresolely responsiblefor ltseditorialpol~ C d Y and content. It ISpublishedevery Thursday dunng the academic year except over breakS and hOl~ ays. I Letters totheeditorwillbeacceptedonly if theyaretyped,double-spacedand350wordSorless.~1 ~~~r~p~~~~~~e~~~ned.WItha telephonenumber ~ncludedfor verification purposes.Nameswill be with- fa~~~Oe~~eservesthe right to edit lettersandrefusethose which are false andlor de- T~~~sdJ~:.for all!etters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication n~~h~tl~S~~~i~\~~~~~eb~fg/~~is~8170:(ERdantg~r,')uw-parkside,Box 2000, ~e· ing). ,I ona or 4141553·2295 (AdvertlS' ---------------------_---.:==--_ .. < Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 17, issue 9, November 3, 1988 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-11-03 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 halloween minorities parkside student government association (PSGA) toys for tots https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1f54c01a3faf9f6d401a14271309f79b.pdf 3693efcb9f5ec2ae9bf7c5c613fe69a6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 18, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Excel '89 stresses leadership and critical thinking Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Excel '89 stresses leadership and critical thinking By Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Any Parkside student who feels the need to learn anything about critical thinking, creativity, and appreciating differences may want to be a part of Excel '89. Excel '89 is a leadership adventure for all Parkside students. "It's (Excel '89) a two day retreat for Parkside students. It's designed so that it will benefit brand new students of students who have just accepted positions of leadership or experienced student leaders who come to me from a major organization," said Diane Welsh, Assistant Director of Student Life. The leadership retreat offers participants the chance to know other campus leaders, share experiences, and begin establishing valuable networks with them. "I wanted to make sure who was running the Ranger, who was in charge of PSGA and I wanted to familiarize myself with the orginization itself," said Franca Savaglio, vice-president of PAB, who attended the seminar last year. The seminar is an overnite program which is held in Delafieid, WI. The participants ride on a bus with each other and leave from the Parkside Union. The retreat is being held at Camp Sidney Cohen which is on Lake Nemahbin. "There's a lot of sharing with each other," said Welsh. "For freshman it's good beleaders of organizations, Excel *89 helps it's participants become better leaders, and also helps them to get to know other leaders and organizations. The retreat is based on a series of educational sessions_throughout the "We networked and we talked about the university as a whole. We talked about how we could get together and work together," Savaglio said. "We really brought our ideas together. Some of the sessions that \(l Iwfa&hip cause they get to see what the organizations are about. Some of the goals that Excel '89 tries to get acroess to it's participants include such things as personal skill development, and leadership qualities that students need when they graduate. For two days. Some of the sessions are interactive type of sessions such as a low ropes course where participants are challenged mentally and are urged to come up with a solution to a problem collectively. Working together is one of the major aspects of the retreat. are being held primarily for leaders of organizations include critical thinking, decision making, ethics, creativity, communications, presenting yourself and dealing with difficult people. "There is a big focus on various types of communication and assertiveness and self image," said Welsh. "There is a wide range of topics. There will be presenters from all aspects of the campus, those who have a good knowledge base in certain topics. Though the seminar is for any Parkside student who feels the need to learn more about leadership and networking, participation is limited. Excel '89 is limited to about forty people. However, attendance has never gone over it's mark. The main reason the seminar is limited to attendance is to help maintain the one on one basis that helps participants get the most out of the seminar. "We wouldn't ever be able to have a real big group because then it just defeats the purpose. If you get more than forty you could go the whole weekend without really getting to know some of the other individuals," said Welsh. Sign up for Excel '89 ends Friday, September 23. the cost of the seminar is ten dollars and that includes transportation, lodging, meals, workship materials, and an Excel '89 souvenier. "It's one of the best workshops," Savaglio said. "It's very comfortable, it's fun and vou learn so much." Parkside Child Care Center provides valuable service for students by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "We are proud of our service. We feel that it provides children with what they need and that's their childhood," explained Sherry Thomas, Director of Parkside's Day Care Center. The day care center is considered to be a developmentally oriented program. A program that looks at where children are at their various levels of development and from there they are encouraged to do what they are capable of doing. The day care center teachers are a combination of a lot of students and certified individuals. The students come from diverse backgrounds and diverse majors. Such as, business majors, nursing majors, sociology majors, psychology majors, and education majors. Thomas also conducts a monthly staff meeting making sure all teachers are putting in all the necessary hours required by the state. "The teachers are well trained and perform their job very well," answered Thomas. "The support of parents is very important," explained Thomas. "We have excellent parental support. The parents are very active." The day care center has an Active Parent Group, which conducts fundraisers, social activities, such as family picnics, and bring speakers. Due to the groups fundraisers the center was able to receive helpful and beneficial equipment. 1. Flower Garden - children from two weeks of age to eighteen months. 2. Munchkin Manor - children from eighteen months of age to twenty-four months. 3. Pumpkin Patch - children from two to three years old. 4. Sunshine Room - children from two and a half to three and a half years old. 5. Rainbow Room - children from three to four years old. 6. Apple Tree Room - children from four to five years old. The children follow daily routine schedules to give the children anticipation to what is going to happen next. The teachers all share and conduct the same responsibilities. "We work together as a team. We are very much unique in that," said Thomas. The teachers are paid employees. Parkside's Day Care Center has something most centers don't have and that's the use of a campus. The center uses the campus for beneficial information. "The campus is full of enriched information," stated Thomas. The use of the library, the police department, the theater, the physical education building, and the kitchen all prove to be a learning experience for the children. "The campus is always grateful for helping in anyway, they love having the children around." "The teachers are well experienced with a good background, the parental involvement is high, and a good surrounding atmosphere provides our center with good quality service," emphasized Thomas. "We provide an outset where children can be children. We provide them with a childhood." The center has 117 full and part time children enrolled, and has forty five trained staff members. The hours are Monday-Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The center has also an eveing program that was just recently put together. The evening program provides services on Wednesday and Thursday night from 5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Inside... Page 2... Page 11... Parking Player of the week 2 Thursday, September 14, 1989 Ranger Parking at Parkside Many of us are used to the parking crunch that normally occurs at the start of each new semester. However, we expected that the problem would be rectified by the revamping of the university parking procedure. What actually happened is quite the opposite. Prior to this academic year we received notice in the mail which said that there would no longer be different types of parking permits for students. The green permits have been done away with in an effort to improve the parking situation. So far, we at the Ranger have not seen any improvement made by this change. Instead what has resulted is a dog fight for parking spaces. Cars circle the lots like vultures waiting for a spot to open. This causes a hazard to pedestrians and motorists alike. The abolition of the green permits also caused the hundreds of students to pay an extra twenty dollars only to find they still have to wait in the Tallent lot for the shuttle bus. Why even park at school if you end up taking a bus for part of the way anyway. In our opinion, it is not worth sixty dollars a year to park that far away. What the situation essentially boils down to is this. The students that end up parking in the Tallent lot are always going to be in the Tallent lot for the remainder of the semester. Why should these people pay the same amount for parking privileges as the people who park in the closer lots. To some people, the new system may seem more fair than the old system based on a first come, first served basis. We feel that if most students know that their classes begin later in the day, they should have access to some form of alternative parking. South African police f hen exercising restraint: [ A look at the Parkside parking rit-ual by Lyna Paukstelis Picture yourself on a journey, a journey beyond sight and sound. A journey whose wonderous lands are that of imagination. You are about to enter the Parkside Parking Zone. Submitted for your approval, one Connie Swale, the kind of person that's never late for class, doesn't eat sweets, doesn't drink and flosses after every meal, your average run of the mill student. She thought it would be just another day, she thought she'd find a parking space. But what is awaiting Connie ahead will take all of her skills as a driver, all of her patience, all of her courage, for she is about to enter something so terrifying that you'd only read about it in the Ranger. Look a little closer, signed on her ticket, given by the kiddie kops, Welcome to the "Parkside Parking Zone!!" The early morning sun glistens off of Connie's parking sticker. Life is good. No worries to cloud her mind, just the brisk feeling of the wind on her face as she sings Bon Jovi with the radio. And then she sees 52 Parkside students fighting for the only remaining parking space. Her heart begins to beat, her palms begin to sweat, her chest begins to heave and a prayer escapes her lips. "Oh God, why did I pay $60 for a sticker that was suppose to serve me better! Please God, just this once, let me find a parking space only a mile from my class!!" Soon, the sky darkened and as if God had considered the request and refused it, like so many parking appeals, the clouds parted and a thunderous voice bellowed, "Are you kidding?" So, disillusioned and disheartened she went on her way. Bon Jovi was replaced with Metallica and a new road warrior was born. She drove for what seemed to be like hours, days, months, years...to Tallent Hall. "O.K. Even Phy. Ed. was full! This is war! I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore!!!" Her foot hit the gas as she flew through the parking lot, past the signs that said "We really feel sorry for you!", even past the shuttle bus fothe shuttle bus, but there was not a space to be found. Connie glanced at the shuttle bus for those students who were lucky enough to be packed in like sardines. Then she saw it, the overflow parking signs. She followed the signs for miles, not knowing where they would take her. She started to worry once she passed the "You are now leaving the state" marker, but then she saw it, the end of her journey. On the horizon she saw university buildings! When she got there, there were no lines, no car wars, there were enough spaces for everyone. "This must be heaven!" she exclaimed. "Look I can actually see the buildings! What a great day! And I only had to leave three hours before my class to make it here on time!'' She locked her car, like any responsible motorist, and whistled "Wanted Dead or Alive" as she entered the building. Soon, she realized that everything looked strange to her. There was no Main Place, no Comm. Arts, no Greenquist Hall. She wandered around feeling wierd and alone. "Could they have remodeled in just one weekend? At Parkside? No way!" She thought and thought, and then she past a sign that said, "Welcome to Carthage College, your parking space away from Parkside." "What?! Carthage College? Maybe that's why I parked my car with a great view of the beach. Maybe that's why they handed me a life preserver as I drove in, in case I slipped and fell into the lake. Maybe that's why I'm late for my 'Parking is no excuse to be tardy' class!!" As she walked back to her car, she thought of the nightmare that awaits her back at Parkside. She thought of the kiddie kops smiling as they happily give out their quota of "illegal parking" tickets. She thought of what was meant by "to better serve you" in the letter she received. She thought of how nice it would be to actually park on campus. She also thought that if she transferred to another university she might not have to get to school six hours in advance, or that she wouldn't have to sleep in her space all night. , As she drove back, she had that strange feeling of deja vu when she saw Outer Loop Road backed up to the Regency Mall. Taken with as much anticipation as waiting to-hear the sound of "have a nitie Christmas" on the last day of finals, Connie waits for a parking space, and she will continue to wait in the outer terranian lots that can only be found in the Outer Limits...oops, wrong show, in the lost chapters of, "The Parkside Parking Zone." Apology... An open letter of a pology: The 1989-90 Ranger Editorial staff would like to take this opportunity to apologize to the students, faculty and staff of UW-Parkside for articles that appeared in the final issue of the 1988-89 Ranger. We hope that any misunderstandings that arose due to the content of the articles and other sections of the paper are laid to rest. We, on the 1989-90 Ranger staff, hope to bring you objective articles and editorials about the campus and community for whom we serve. What occurred in the last issue of t he 1988-89 Ranger should not occur in a professional newspaper or any paper which is liable for what it prints. A newspaper should be a source of information; it should not be a forum.to print views of personal expression, except in cases where it is in editorial form and well researched. We apologize for any misunderstandings and hope your readership continues. 1989-90 Ranger Editorial Staff Advertising doesn't cost in the Ranger, It pays, call 553-2295, for a tailored ad package just for you. EDITORIAL STAFF Steve DeAngelis Editor-in-Chief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Dan Pacetti Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Scott Singer Asst.News Editor Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Teri Fortney Ad Rep. Carol Curi .....Ad Rep. Barbi Keller Ad Rep. cv and content "ins nnhikhprl W-IJitaHe. wf° solely responsible tor its editorial poll- ,jayS published every Thurs day during the academic year except over breaks and ho iileSmus/ be s?a r^dWwit?f a3fpi ifhthey are.typed< double-spaced and 350 words or less. A ll held upon request ' P ber included ,or verificat'on purposes. Names will be withfamat9oryreSerVeS th® r'9ht t0 edit letters and refuse those which afe false and/or de- Thursday. f°r a" 'etterS' a"d C,aSSified ads"is Monday at 10 a-m- tor publication Ranger Thursday, September 14,1989 3 Student Community Services encourages student involvement Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor The main reason Student Community Se vices (SCS) began is because Gloria Ramirez, executive director of Kenosha Voluntary Action Center (KVAC) felt the need to get students involved in the community. "It (SCS) started because Gloria and her board felt the need for the student population to be more involved in the community," said Carol Engberg, Director of SCS. SCS, which is located in the Career Center at Parkside, began on August 1, 1988, and it's been growing stronger ever since. One major goal that Engberg had set for herself was to have at least 120 students participate in the program. The total number of students actually participating in the program in its first year of operation was 140. Though the majority of the students who are involved in SCS are Parkside students, there are also volunteers from Gateway and Carthage. "I've had two students from Carthage, only because I'm not over there. I made contact through a club, went over there and did recruit two from one of the clubs," Engberg said. "I also have four from Gateway. It was just word of mouth. They heard about it, I met them, interviewed them, and placed them in agencies." There are four main reasons why college students do volunteer work. First of all, some college students want to be of service to others, without thought of reward. "Believe it or not, there are many who come in and say, 'I just want to do something good for somebody,' " said Engberg, "I didn't know how much of that type of response I would actually get." Secondly, they are interested in career development. College students often ask themselves, "Have I made the right choice?" SCS helps them answer that question through volunteer work. The third category includes students who want experience in a specific field for future employment and/or to gain entrance into certain studies. Engberg said, "Seniors will come in and say, 'I'm graduating in psychology, but I don't have anything on my resume'.' I put them into community centers, agencies that are working with alcohol problems, battered children or women, and all of this looks great on a resume'. They have hands-on experience and great references." Last but not least, students may also be required by professors to complete a specific number of hours of volunteer work for class credit. "There is a direct link between what they (professors) are teaching and what the community is offering their students," Engberg said. Some of the professors using the program include Bruce Strom for Human Development, Lana Rakow for a Communications and Social Change class, Carol Lee Saffioti- Hughes for her Freshman Seminar in Women's Studies and Venkat Subramanian for his Management Information Systems class. SCS was originally started to aid college students in the Kenosha area. Engberg immediately saw a problem with this when she realized that sixty percent of Parkside students are Racine residents. As a result, Engberg added agencies in Racine to her list of active Kenosha agencies. The stu- • d ent program agency list includes the Alcohol and Drug Council, Bradford High School, Girl Scouts, Kenosha Youth Foundation, Kenosha Hospital, Women's Horizons, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Orphan Kanines and the Red Cross. Kenosha is represented by about eighty agencies and Racine by about fortyfive. The agencies involved in SCS submit requests to Engberg regarding the volunteer work each agency most needs. The requests run the gamut from animal care to music coach, from interpreters to AIDS presenters. An AIDS presenter is someone who gives presentations on what AIDS is, how it is contracted and what precautions can be taken in dealing with it. Through the Red Cross, videos are used and handouts given by the volunteer presenter. "In the Milwaukee and Chicago areas, AIDS facilitators start at somewhere between $25,000-$50,000 a year," Engberg said. "There is one bonus that I don't promise, but I can see it down the line already. When a good student goes into an agency and does a great job as a volunteer, they may have a job waiting after graduation." In order to become a volunteer, a student must adhere to the policies of the program. First, the student is interviewed by Engberg to determine interests, skills and the student's choice of placement Then a telephone contact Is made by Engberg with an agency, and a time is set for an interview between the agency and student. Hours of work are arranged, and a training session is set up, if necessary. A volunteer's work day can onlyrange from one to three hours a week, depending on the student's schedule. Next, there is a follow-up call from Engberg to inquire about the volunteer's progress. Often, Engberg visits the volunteer on the job. "I do stress to students that if they can't make it and they (the agency) were expecting you, always call, never just not show up," Engberg said. "It's a job and they are part of a staff. They must treat it that way." Though SCS began one year ago, there are no signs of it or Engberg slowing down. "I think we are on the edge of something great. It (SCS) could be an example for other universities that want to get involved in something like this," Engberg said. "This program was evaluated in February by our main office in Milwaukee, and they feel it cannot fail." FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER Of Kenosha -Psychological & Psychiatric Evaluations -Individual & Group Psychotherapy -Children's Problems, School Behavior Emotional & Developmental -Drug/Alcohol Counseling Gay Bloor, M.S.W. Director Julian Newman, M.D., Psychiatrist John Dalton, Ph.D., Psychologist Donald A. Walters, M.S.W. INTRODUCING UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE 1989-90 SCHOOL YEAR AND SUMMER THIS YEAR'S PLAN IS BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD WE FIX PEOPLE PROBLEMS - LET US HELP YOU 1605 - Birch Road, Kenosha A certified Mental Health Clinic/Alochol & Drug Abuse 551-0566 REASONABLE RATES Plan Annual Premium Student E/» U> CO lO Student And Spouse ,.. $777 Student And Family... $1213 INDIVIDUAL SEMESTER COVERAGE A ND RATES ALSO AVAILABLE. (2ND SEMESTER I NCLUDES SUMMER) BROCHURE & APPLICATION F ORM AVAILABLE AT STUDENT H EALTH SERVICES, M0LINAR0 HALL ROOM D -115 4 Thursday, September 14,1989 Ranger enellon FRAMES t» AWW Tt Three styles. Thirteen striking colori! Count on Sterling for everyday low prices on our huge selection of quality frames. And if your glasses break, we'll repair or replace them FREE for one full year!* ' mli ited warranty Certain restriction* apply. Details ovoilooie at store. Offer good at participating locations only. Regency Mall Racine 554-5460 Eye Examination by Highly Qualified Doctor of Optometry S^^anV s i n 9 ' pS' Sterling Optical M. AN IPCO COMPANY THE EYE SAVERS & 1989 IPCO CORP. BEER DRINKERS OF AMERICA PARTY-SMART National Headquarters 150 Paularino Ave., Suite 190, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 1-800441-2337 Beer Drinkers at America is t non profit consumer memberdup organise** open onK to persons over the age of 21 Ranger Thursday, September 14,1989 5 Gerard makes first dance of the year one of Parkside's best By Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor For those of you who were not at the dance last Friday night, you missed an excellent show. "Gerard" surprised everyone that came to the dance. They started playing around 9:15 p.m., and didn't stop until after 12:30 a.m. (under protest from the audience). The attendence was well over 300 people. What did they do that was so surprising? Well, it was a number of things. First, when they started to play, groups of people came right out onto the dance floor instead of waiting to hear what the band sounded like. Second, they stayed out there for the entire dance. Very few people sat down between songs. Next, "Gerard" played an entire set of original music, and everyone was still dancing. Anyone whose been to our dances knows how hard it is to keep the crowd on the floor. When asked how and why they chose certain music for the group, Todd Michael, or "Science" (his stage name), replied, "personal taste is a large part." Bob Rouse, ("Bob Condo") added, "We listen to the music that is currently popular, and see if it would work for us." "Gerard" just started playing a full set of original music about three weeks ago. At first they were unsure how it would go over with the crowds, but Mike Heidemon, ("Mr. Hyde"), mentioned that every place they've played has loved it. The band was originally formed eight years ago by two brothers and has slowly evolved from there. The only true veteran is Bill Gerard, the sound engineer. However, the "new Gerard" is only four and a half years old. Keedy, the lead female singer, has been with the band since this change. For anyone interested, here is a complete listing of all the members in the band. They are: Keedy, Becky Smith (Ms. Thang), Eric Jordon (Benet), todd Michael (Science), Mike Heidemon (Mr. Hyde), Bob Rouse (Bob Condo), Tony Roland, Bill Gerard and Gran Bourne. "Gerard" put out a record a few years ago, but has not made anything recently. They are, however, making some demo tapes and trying to put together a record deal. With "Gerard's" sound, they shouldn't have too much trouble. Those of you who were at the dance might have seen the computer that was on the stage. They started using the computer a few years ago when technology became more modern. Sometimes they have trouble getting a full rehearsal in, and they are able to simulate the sound of those missing by using the computer. The music played by the drums, keyboards and guitars is programmed into the computer so if members are missing, the sound is still the same. "Gerard" mentioned that they remember things about each gig that they play. They've played in some unique places, including at the racetrack and on a beach five feet from the water. When asked what they would remember about Parkside, they said that the open, responsive welcoming of the crowd will stay in their minds. We'll be in great shape if every dance is as successful as this one. "Gerard" was definitely a hit! Anthony Brown named new director of CECA by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor A new director has been appointed to the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement (CECA) this year. Anthony Brown is the new director for the organization, which provides a wide array of educational and cultural services. Brown has had a successful and varied career before coming to Parkside. After graduating from the State University of New York at Buffalo, Brown went on to work there as an admissions advisor for seven years. He then took a leave of absence to seek other possible places of employment. Although up for permanent appointment, Brown said he "wanted a change of scenery...I was ready to see other university systems". His search lead him to the UW-System and then specifically to Parkside, where he became the director of the Educational Opportunities Center from December 1988 to August 1989. He moved on August l, filling the vacancy of the position he now holds. In addition to his work experience, Brown holds a degree in Business Administration and a Masters in Vocational and Technical Education. He was also the director of the Upward Bound program while at Buffalo. Already Brown has been busy in his new position. After taking over for Elaine Miller, who was acting director, Brown said "tutors have been hired, and we are the only department on campus that puts out information on student support to the entire campus". Another program that "CECA and Brown have been working on is the Minority Admissions Review Subcommittee (MARS). Brown commented that CECA will be "looking for more students working with MARS. The number of minorities has increased, partly because of the MARS program". Brown hopes to help minorities to become more involved on campus, including, "helping them find work on campus, and trying to center on campus based activities". Besides co-advising such organizations, as the Black Student Organization (BAO), Brown wants to develop "on campus internships" Other activities that Brown wants to work on include: sensitivity workshops, career planning and placement, and National Hispanic Week. For more information on these or other activities, interested persons can contact CECA and Anthony Brown in the CECA office, located in WLLC D194. Parkside minority student population increasing by Karen Colvin Staff Writer By the fifth day of classes last year there were 120 Hispanics, 161 blacks, 12 Indians, and 56 Asian students enrolled at Parkside. As of the first day of this year there are 132 Hispanics, 168 Blacks, 13 Indian, and 61 Asian students on campus. This is an increase of 21 percent in just one year. There has also been an upswing in the number of minority faculty and staff. Anthony Brown says that the Design for Diversity plan is the reason for this. It is also the key to persuading minority students currently enrolled in the U.W. system to stay here. There are several steps to the Design for Diversity plan, and it is their combination that make it work. The Ethnic Studies Center blends racially associated material into courses already taught here. One such class, call American Minorty Groups, is in very high demand. It is so popular that teachers and staff are currently enrolled as students. Parkside has developed a special administrative process for minority students. The process involves carefully monitoring special tutors and study groups available to keep the students on the right track. Enrollees admitted through this process can also receive special counseling about day to day problems that majority students won't normally face. Dorm life is changing too. Fully ten percent of students living on campus are nonwhite. To make is easier for them, the dorms have adopted a minority student advisor. . The state and federal governments are also mandating ways to persuade minority students to stay in the UW System. They provide 85 percent of the financial aid funds available for minority students. There are special scholarships available only to non-white students. There is a new discipline system at Parkside. The UWS-17 states that racism will not be tolerated. "This is one thing that I hope we won't have to experience," said Brown. "Design for Diversity is a step in the right direction." College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY" AND HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. 654-1366 M-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-TH 10-5:30 PIgnotti's Liquor HOURS: Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 Open Sunday 10-9 Mease use our products In'motleraflorT UWP 1585-North 22nd Avenue Ph. 551-8020 ELCOME BACK STUDENTS Hwy. A Hwy. E <z o CENTER o OF THE « WORLD Zi LIQUOR £ PAPERBACK EXCHANGE Win FREE Dorm Decorations Each Week Lamps • Mirrors • Lights *Win a Miller Mirror* FREE POSTERS 10% Off Everything In Store with Parkside I.D. 9.2,.8a Sale Items Excluded 6 Thursday, September 14,1989 Ranger - Cluh Monday Night Football begins in Union Square ** The Drizes to be given away est, there a possibilit Events CLUB EVENTS International Affairs: Yes, gang, It's time to regroup. CIA will be holding Its first meeting on September 15 at noon. In Molinaro 112. Slated for this meeting are the election of 1089-1090 officers, and some work on the Model Organization of American States. Any Parkslde student or faculty member interested in international affairs or the Model OAS should attend this meeting or call Laura Klrchoff at 633-3765. Parkslde Adult Student Alliance: PASA's first meeting of the year will be held on September 20 at 12:00 in Molinaro 111 (Faculty Lounge). Please attend and help us start the year right. Molecular Biology Club: The Molecular Biology Club will hold their first meeting on Tuesday, September 19 In Molinaro 161 at noon. All present members are encouraged to attend and a warm welcome is extended to any prospective new members. Those wishing to join need only to be a registered student at Parkslde In the area of biological sciences. This meeting will give everyone a chance to meet the new officers and brainstorm on new activities and programs. Bring a sack lunch, and the pop and dessert will be furnished! Submitted by Katherine Turk, President of the Molecular Biology Club. Correction PI Sigma Epsllon - Marketing Fraternity meets every Wednesday at noon in Molinaro D137 instead of the aforementioned Sept. 5 issue stating that meetings occured on a monthly basis. We're starting an Al-Anon group at Parkslde. We will meet on Mondays from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. in Molinaro 217. SOG would like to apologize for omitting the following clubs: Anthropology Club: Purpose of Club: To share information and ideas about anthropology with interested faculty, staff, students and members, as well as giving the same ability to hear speakers in various topics and doing projects which will help In future field experiences. Black Student Organization: Purpose of Organization: To organize, motivate and unify minority students to speak to the Issues and policies affecting them as students at Parkside. In addition, BSO plans a variety of Intellectually stimulating cultural, social and recreational activities to meet the needs and Interests of minority students at the university. "NEW CLUB" - Volleyball Club: Purpose of Club: To create a social, recreational and semi-competitive environment for UW-Parkside students. In other words, have a good time, meet people and play some serious VBall. "UPCOMING CLUB" - Photography Club: Purpose: Remains to be seen! If you're an Interested photo buff, contact John Kehoe In the Ranger office - 553-2295!! PERSONALS Joe Cool: The whimsical and fanciful one has a name. It's Woodstock! Rick and Kim Hendrlckson: Have a nice life together. The gang! Classifieds HELP WANTED DISC JOCKEYS, weekends. Male or female. Will train qualified people. 639-7480. WANTED. SPRING Break sales representatives. Earn free vacations to Cancun, Nassau, Bermuda, and other exciting resorts. Plus, you can earn an average of $3,500 In commissions working part-time. Call Vacation Planners at 1-800-47PARTY. BABYSITTER. Female, 15-20 hrs. a week. Must have own transportation, or live In Racine. 6 month-old infant. Experience preferred. Salary negotiable. Call 632-4835 anytime. COLLEGE CAMPUS representative. Earn $. Flexible hours. Fun, Enjoyable. Rewarding. Gross up to $20,000 per year by helping friends receive grants or scholarships. For information, please call: (213 ) 967-2115. Classifieds, cont. on page 9 by Brad Janowitz Staff Writer Nothing to do Monday night? Come to the Union Square and watch men in football uniforms clobber each other on a big screen T.V. What is it? It's Monday Night Football a £ Parkside! That's right. Monday Night Football has come to the Union Square in Parkside. Best of all, you can register to win prizes, and even better, it's all free. Monday Night Football is the brainchild of Chuck Petrach, PAB's Sports and Recreation Chair. Mary Ellen Wesley, PAB Advisor, Bill Nieber and Mike Metzenhuber, Union Coordinators. Petrach said, "Monday Night Football is meant to get people involved and make them aware of Parkside's social facilities." From September 11th to December 11th, you can watch football Monday nights, on the Union's giant screen T.V., and win great ^prizesjfwdoing^t^ prizes each Monday night are, a jersey with the logo of o ne of the teams playing that night, a team hat, team pennants and several food prizes. At least one hundred dollars in prizes will be given away each Monday night. There is a one in ten chance of winning. Plus, in a few weeks, all the winners' names will be placed in a hat, and one name will be drawn for tickets to the October 29th Packer's game at County Stadium. "If there's a strong interest, there is a possibility of a Pro Bowl, or Super Bowl party," mentioned Petrach. To find out which team is playing on which night, you can check the listings posted in the Union Cafeteria, or by the PAB office. "Hopefully we can get lists posted in Main Place, and in some other places," Petrach commented. " Monday night football is brought to you by the Parkside Activities Board, Parkside Union and Parkside Food Services. At BANK ONE, we know what ifs like to be a student. Wfe also know what students lite. So now when you open any checking account, youH get a free Pizza Hut pizza. Ifs our way of introducing you to our Student Banking program. It features money-saving services like our no-minimumbalance Economy Checking account, perfect for today's student. Low-interest student loans —with approval in 24 hours or less. Plus a Jubilee/TYME® pfirzezea!, Card for easy access to your money. Or, a student VISA for those unexpected expenses. Take advantage of Student Banking by cutting out the coupon below. Then tear into a Pizza Hut pizza at our expense. BANKSONE Eighte en Thousand People Who Care. r me^^^E^EIeg^Fi^d^Surv'iv^'^K^t0 ^ m0St °f my m°ney whUe Fm at co,le8e! Please send I Name- Address. . Phone _ — City. . State. .Zip. -Hut Mail to: "College Financial Survival" Kit, BANK ONE, RACINE, NA. 500 Wisconsin Avenue, P0. Box 221, Racine WI5 3403-Or call 611 8201 Member FD1C ©1989 BANC ONE WISCONS.N CORPORATION VISA card subject to creflt approval Ranger Thursday, September 14, 1989 7 —————— —.i ggMggi Parkside tries to improve parking procedures By Michelle Renee Degenais Staff Writer By now, you will have found out that a Parkside parking permit does not guarantee a parking space, only the opportunity to park legally in the Comm/Arts, Phy. Ed., Union, or Tallent Hall lots. You may have also found how frustrating that opportunity can be, especially if you arrive late and find you have to park a lot farther from your classes than you had planned. If you parked illegally and only received a warning ticket, consider yourself lucky. One of the many changes in the system this year is the ay tickets are being issued. Dave Ostrowski, director of Campus Police and Public Safety, said there sould be more instances of enforcement of parking regulations this year. In previous years, parking violations were issued by the full time Campus Police officers who were often called away to perform other duties. This year student officers will be assigned specific lots to patrol so there will be more coverage of the parking lots then before. This also means a greater chance of being ticketed if you are illegally parked. The use of warning tickets has also been changed. Dur- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Attention Students Reserve your copy now for the first day of school! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •A-***** Special Parkside Student rates for the Chicago Tribune will be available for first semester... ACT NOW! (40% OFF) Delivery from Sept. 18 - Dec. 15 1989 (no papers Thanksgiving break) Daily Sunday Daily & Sunday First Semester $14.70 $9.00 22.95 Full Year $33.18 $20.25 52.47 Call 552-8211 to reserve your copy! Remit now to insure first day delivery! Enclose your check made payable to Chicago Tribune and we'll guarantee you prompt delivery of our Final Edition to your hall or apartment! •First Semester •Full Year •YES! I would like to start delivery of the Chicago Tribune!! Name: Year in school:. Address/Residence Hall: Apt./Room:. Phone: Permanent Address: City .State. Option (please check one): DBill me! •Daily & Sunday $22.95 DDaily only $14.70 Zip •Check enclosed for •Sunday only $9.00 (thicap (Tribune 3211 Washington Road Kenosha, Wl 53142 (414) 552-8211 ing the first week of school, generally only the most flagrant parking violations were ticketed. The rest received warnings. Contrary to popular belief it is not necessary for an officer to issue you three warning tickets before you can be fined. Warning tickets are issued at the officers discretion. An effort has been made to ease the confusion as to just where and under what circumstances you can park here on campus. Parking permit fees have not increased. Green and Reserved student permits have been discontinued to make the parking situation more equitable. This means that all students will be paying the same fees and will have the same opportunity to try and park their car. This new system has allowed the removal of 25% of the reserved parking. Some of which has been converted in to regular parking and the rest into more Handicap parking. There are many student who question the need for the amount of handicapped parking that has been added. What one must keep in mind is that the number of spaces set aside for handicapped parking is determined by state statue and not by Parkside. One of the proposals Ostrowski has introduced is the" removal of the meters and the establishment of a visitors lot. This would open up more prime parking spaces. There are no current plans for any other additional lots. Here are some solutions for coping with the current system. Come early if you want a space in the closest lots. Remember Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings are the worst and that the Phy. Ed. lot is the last to fill. Be prepared to use the shuttle, and after shuttle hours, the Racine bus. Part of your parking fees go to pay for these free services. If you feel it is unsafe to walk to your car at night, call for an escort, or you can ask that there be a patrol car out in the lot when you leave. If there is a reason you must park illegally, call the Campus police and tell where and the reason, so that arrangements can be made. Car pooling and the bus are also possibilities to be considered. This year's new parking system may not have solved the problem, but it has given all of us the same opportunity to find or not find a parking space. Recruitment fair encourages student involvement By Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Imagine this: you hear somebody yell, "Hey you, come over here. Come on, don't walk away!" No, it's not the Bahamas or even a nearby bar. It's the fall semester recruitment faire. The faire will be held on September 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Main Place, this location was chosen since most people pass through it at least once throughout the day. This year's committee chair is Paul Ziemer. His first involvement with the faire was last spring, and he was asked to carry on this fall. Some of his work functions include reserving the large amount of tables needed to hold the faire and promotional artwork. This year, there will be prizes given for the best-looking tables. Based on originality and appearance. Amounts of $25, $15, a nd $10 will be put into the winning club or organization's account. Ziemer believes that everyone whould become involved with the clubs on campus. "It'll help you grow and meet people, especially if you're new to Parkside." While you're walking by that day, stop at some of the tables and talk with the people. They're there to help you find the feeling that you "belong." m NDEE LIQUOR MART 10% OFF FOR PARKSIDE STUDENTS * Present current Parkside I.D. at time of purchase. (Offer does not include items currently sale priced) Dandee Liquor Mart • 4701 Taylor Ave. • One mile north of KR on 22nd Ave. (Meachum) Offer good throu October i 8 Thursday, "September 14,1989 Ranger BS Is druagn d alcohol abuse a problem at Parkside? Kbyv MMQaI*rIr*yV LT . 1WX/«e*£eWd1 —I_ —. Tv»A £r% nf 4-V*4- Staff Writer President Bush recently * proposed a $7.9 billion national drug strategy. This brings up the question, is chemical dependency a problem at Parkside? And if so, what is being done about it? When interviewed, Chancellor Kaplan stated, "We know we have a problem with alcohol on campus and underage drinking in the residence halls." This is a common .problem in many schools and is always an issue when mixing underage students with students of legal drinking age. "We're not going to run the residence halls like concentration camps. Students deserve privacy, but if underage drinking is taking place, action will be taken." Depending on the frequency of abuse and the seriousness, action will range from confiscation of the alcohol to fines. If caught drinking and driving on campus your license may be revoked by the campus police. Several students stated that alcohol is available to underage students if they want it. No amount of security can prevent all underage individuals from obtaining alcohol. Overall, students do not appear to be severely abusing alcohol in the residence halls. It is well known that campus police will confiscate alcohol and issue fines if the matter gets out of hand. "We would be naive to assume that we don't have people here that are using drugs," stated Kaplan. It has been several years since an arrest has been made on campus pertaining to drugs. Immediate action would be taken if it was thought that drugs were being dealt on campus. Punitive action will be taken if necessary, but educational programs are the main emphasis. If someone is caught using drugs, campus police would arrest them and turn them over to the KenoffOffiff MHffltB First (Financial Bank JUST ENTER TO WIN! First Financial Bank wants to help pay your tuition! Just bring the coupon below to any branch, or drop it in the mail-no transaction is necessary! You could win $700 for your college tuition. Our sweepstakes is just one example of our commitment to helping Wisconsin's students— and it offers a great way to help pay for your education. Another example of that commitment is our easy-to-obtain Student MasterCard, which provides up to $1,000 in credit. Use it for whatever you need-books, supplies, concert tickets-even cash advances! We can also fulfill your other financial needs-including TYME cards and checking and savings accounts. Student loans are also part of our commitment. We can arrange a variety of loans, including low-interest Stafford Student Loans. Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) and Supplemental Loans for Students (SLS). ENTER TODAY! Racine • 1733 Douglas Ave. • 632-8869 Twin Lakes • 213 N. Lake Ave. • 877-2113 63 offices throughout Wisconsin • FSB t=J LENDIft • YES! I want to win $700! Enter me in the First Financial Dollars for Scholars Sweepstakes. Please send me information about First Financial's: • Student MasterCard • Checking accounts • Savings accounts • TYME card • Student Loans Please complete the following information. I'm currently a: • freshman • senior • sophomore • graduate student • junior • other Name Name of College or University Your Address at School City State Zip Your Phone Number at School Deposit your entry at any First Financial office, or mail to: First Financial Bank. Student Loan Dept.. 1305 Main Street Stevens Point. W154481. One entry per student. Maximum prize is S700. Entries must be received by October 20.1989. Drawing will be held on October 31. 1989. and winner will be notified by mall. Sweepstakes void where prohibited by law. You must be a pari• or full-time college student to enter. KN sha Police. The fact that we are a non-residential university may be a reason the arrest rate is so low. This may be due to a lower student concentration. Students stated that marijuana is not obviously apparent at residence hall parties, but students do smoke pot. The majority felt that pot was used but was definitely not sold on campus. Federal law dictates that a federally funded school must develop educational pro- Drugs, cont. on page 9 Should Cocaine be legalized? The notion of legalizing cocaine and other drugs to solve the country's drug problems has generated just as much debate as President Bush's war on drugs. Recently, some local governments have reduced the penalties for possession of small amount of marijuana becaust strict enforcement of marijuana laws did not seem to be worth the financialand social costs. The legalization of cocaine and other drugs would simply increase the availability of cocaine. Some individuals think there are potential benefits in the legalization of cocaine and other drugs. The reduction of violence associated with illegal drug sales is one possible benefit. Other reasons are that society would save money on both drug enforcement programs and educaitonal and treatment programs. The Parkside community has their own views on the notion of legalizing cocaine and other drugs. "Legalizing cocaine would make it more easier to receive it and would definitely lead to greater addiction, society wouldn't be safe", stated a junior, communication major. "I think cocaine should be legalized, it would stop a lot of violence and illegal sales. If the person wants to use the drug, why not, it's their body", stated a senior, political sience major. Well over the majority of the students I spoke to agreed that the legalization of cocaine and other drugs would cause a more serious crisis. To legalize cocaine would not only cause easier availability, but also more addiction, which could possibly cause more serious crimes and possibly more deaths. Legalizing heavy drugs, such as cocaine and heroin would be a major mistake, because if it was made more 'available, more people would use it", explained Chancellor Shiela Kaplan. "You can easily get addicted to alcohol and cigarettes. Cocaine would be twice as easy. The population would destroy itself." Ranger Thursday, September 14,1989 9 Suplemental Instruction gives students chance to teach others by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor Looking for a way to improve grades this semester? Or hoping to ease the transition from high school to college? Supplemental Instruction (SI) just might be the answer. Currently offered for a small selection of classes, SI is run by Sandra Burmeister, Director of Learning Assistance, and Doris Nice, Mathematician. Started 12 years ago at the University of Missouri- Kansas City (UMKC), SI is not a remedial program, but a program to bring together students in a group to help each other learn. At Parkside there are currently five classes which SI is available for. These classes are: "The Evolution of the U.S. 1607-1865" (86-101 sections 03 and 04), "General Physics I" (67-201-01), " Intro to Humanities" (40-101-01), "Calculus and Analytical Geometry I" (66-221-03), and "Calculus and Analytical Geometry II" (66-222-01). Each of these groups is lead by a student who is well versed in the area. These group leaders attend class, follow the readings, and take notes to keep up to the class. These students are: Donna Bahr, Ron Gaffney, Christine Henning, Dan Mattson, and Laura Dallas. Each leader is trained in methods of stimulating the students and leading discussion. The leaders are reimbursed for their services through either a wage or through credit in the -form of an Independent Study credit. Also, some of the leaders who are doing it for credit do not need the credit, and are doing it to help the other students out. "It's one of those things that if I had the money I would love to have a larger program and staff," Burmeister said. The classes that are selected are ones that the supervisors of the program have choosen because they are "difficult classes, but good solid classes that are necessary for students to succeed in to be able to continue in the major or discipline that that they have chosen," Burmeister said. "Students can begin coming to SI anytime, they don't have to feel that because they didn't come the first time that they can't start any time," Burmeister said. While the SI sessions are there to help the students, penalty will not be given for not attending. Burmeister also stressed that no extra credit would be given to the students who did attend SI versus those who do not. The benefits of SI have been shown to be great. In the past, students who have participated in the program achieved "a half to a full letter grade higher," than students with similar situations, but that did not participate, said Burmeister. To participate in SI, youmust be in one of classes it is offered for. To find out more information or to participate, contact your instructor, or the SI group leader. Professor Kummings publishes book of poetry Professor Kummings Compiled By Craig Simpkins Business Manager Dr. Donald D. Kumminhgs professor of English and a recognized Midwest poet, is the author of a collection of 20 poems titled "The Open Road Trip" recently published by Geryon Press, Tunnel, N.Y. The work explores the joy and despair of intimate relationships, the deaths of Kummings' father and son, travel experiences in Mexico and the Bahama Islands and the excesses of modern culture. Kummings, who came to UW-Parkside in 1970, has had his poetry published in such magazines as Bitterroot, Poetry Now, The Spoon River Quarterly, The West Hills Review, and The Wormwood Review, and in several anthologies including Mandala (Harper & Row), The Landlocked Heart (Indiana University) and LIT (Harper and Row). An international authority on the American poet Walt Whitman, Kummings has lectured at a Modern Language Association convention in Comics... Jim's Journal I'm <T»w\. A""" TKis i* +K* journal of my liftto d*tt. X+ via* o|e*y. X cavne home a*A vm+ohod TV e*t* +Kou$k X like if. _ ^ Today X went to my €K«*ese KistnrtJ cla**- Then X ordered *p»*ia and it tvatty kit tkt epot. •"A Thepnfesorwrcte on an oterken* projector. 1\ w«svi-t focused <i€fy well, «*at k*i ftvAte se*i*9 wVust sk« Mi Vtrttifc)* All tke takt* wet off -too, ««J 1 r e c s W s d««PT L*s"t wi^Wt wsy roowvwxtfe ffowiUed i* «Vwl l**1' L1J1r1Jj fil He tkreviopand 'then passed out 1W\S moraine ke aot vp and told me tWe it wbat fell naild be like He alco raid he Had a pretty 9*«d time. rlH Washington D.C., the Walt Whitman House in Camden, N.J., and the Gorky Institute of World Literature in Moscow, USSR. He has published more that 20 articles on Whitman and two books: "Walt Whitman, 1940-1975: A Reference Guide" and "Approaches to Teaching Whitman's Leaves of Grass." Kummings has bachelor and master's degrees in English from Purdue University and a doctorate in English and American Studies from Indiana University. At Pur- Drugs, from page 8 grams related to alcohol and drug abuse. Parkside has recently hired an alcohol and drug specialist to develop educational programs for staff and students. Parkside has an excellent program to help staff if they have a chemical dependency. There is not a mandatory drug test for staff or students, and Wisconsin law does not state that there be one. Parkside is currently emphasizing educational programs and chemical dependency prevention. due he received the Frederick L. Hovde Award for poetry and at Indiana University was the recipient of the Academy of American Poets Prize. "The Open Road Trip" comes in both paperback and hardbound editions and is available through Birch Bark Books, 4101 Fifth Place, Kenosha, WI 53142. Indiana University was the recipient of the Academy of American Poets Prize. Classifieds, from p age 6 LOOKING FOR a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $500-$1000 fo r a one week on campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Mark or Myra at (800 ) 592-212 1. DEATH ROW prisoner, Caucasian male, age 42, desires correspondence with either male or female college students. Wants to form a friendly relationship and more or less just exchange past experiences and ideas. Will answer all letters and exchange pictures. Prison rules require your full name and return address on the outside of the envelope. Write to: Jim Jeffers, Box B 38604, Florence, AZ 85232. CLASSIC CLEANERS in Racine is offering a perfect job for Parkside students. Need front counter help. Must be neat, organized and personable. Flexible hours to meet your schedule. Interested persons should call Jan at 554-5150 daily 7:00-6:00. LA &C Workshops /!r PASSPORT TO sums. Organizing for Exams Wednesday, Oct 11 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday. Dec. 4 12 noon-12:50 p.m. How to Toko Objective Testa Wednesday, Oct. 25 12noon-1250 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 13 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. How to Take Essav Tests Monday. Oct. 2 12 noon-1250 p.m. or 5:00 p.m.-5:50 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29 12 noon-1250 p.m. or 5:00 p.m.-5:50 p.m. NQtetaKIng Thursday, Sept. 28 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. fit Monday and Wednesday Sept. 25 sod 27 12noon-12:50p.m. Meets In WLLC D150 Sign up In ARC WLLC D150 -4 10 Thursday, September 14,1989 Ranger Balance a key for Ranger cross-country men by Ted Mclntyre UW-Parkside men's coach Lucian Rosa is not sure who will be his top runners this season, but so far he is not worried. "We have no specific top runners yet, but I'm quite certain we will have a good season," said Rosa. Last year the Rangers finished 2nd in districts, qualifying them for nationals — t hen placed 22nd nationally. This year the team will start with a somewhat uphill battle as two of its top runners are out with Injuries. Senior Deric Brown hurt his back at seasons end last year and is still sidelined. Another injured runner is senior Chris Henkes who is recovering from knee surgery. Rosa is hoping to have both of them back by mid-season. As far as the rest of the team goes, Rosa was deliberate to not give specific names. "Everyone is running so close that it's tough to tell who the top seven runners will be." It's good for the team that they are running closely because Rosa thinks they are running well. The first couple of meets will be an indicator to Rosa as to who has the legs to carry Parkside to success. "There will be no pressure on the team and I'll use these first couple meets to learn about the team and get them to work hard in the first month," added Rosa. As far as the teams goals, "Oh yes, I'm very optimistic. I'm certain we will do better than last year." Women eye top ranking by Ted Mclntyre In the past four seasons the Parkside women's cross country team has placed no worse than fifth nationally, and was first in the nation in 1986. It seems as if a tradition of excellence has become par for coach Mike DeWitt. "Our number one priority is to be in among the top four teams in the nation", said De- Witt of his 1989 cross country team. Three juniors will spearhead the effort for the Lady Rangers. Paula Stokman who placed 6th as an All- Am erican last season, Jenny Gross who was 6th in the mile in track last season and Lori DeBlieck who was 13th as an All-American in cross country. Paula's twin sister Ann Stokman, also a junior, and MONDA Y SPOTLIGHT Kelly & Co. to round-up Broncos Men's Cross Country Women's Cross Country Tricia Breu, a sophomore, are going to red shirt the season until October, but are very promising potential. "If these two are healthy, they may be as strong as the other three", remarked DeWitt. DeWitt also mentioned sophomore Marilynn Meyer, and senior Stacy Kisting as two who could possibly make the team's top seven runners by the time nationals roll around. Jill Spagnolo and Jennifer Zalewski are the teams top freshmen. "We should have another strong team", said DeWitt. "We have good depth". Parkside will get a chance to prove it's depth as the season opens at noon Saturday the 16th, at Parkside. by Jeff Roddick Asst. Sports Editor On Monday night two of the fourteen undefeated teams in the NFL will go head to head as the Buffalo Bills take on the Denver Broncos. The Bills come into this game riding an emotional high after beating the Dolphins last Sunday on a touchdown dive by quarterback Jim Kelly with no time on the clock. The Broncos come into this game 1-0 having turned back the Kansas City Chiefs in a very sloppy win. The Bills are going to show a slightly different look on offense Monday as they will use a more wide open passing offense, something many experts have been looking for Marv Levy for a couple of years. On defense the Bills have the same members which found them no lower than ninth in any defensive category last year. The Broncos on the other hand have a new look and its on offense and defense as they have 17 new faces on this year's roster. Heavy changes were made on the defense which finished a miserable 27th place, but don't look for any big improvement this year. The offense is going to have to put a lot of points on the board and their going to have to do it without a workhorse in the backfield (Dorsett out optimistically 8 weeks). So that leaves the weight of the offense on, you guessed in, John Elway and he's proven he can't carry a team (Superbowl XXII and XXIII). The keys to the game for Denver are to prevent Jim Kelly from picking apart the secondary and the linebackers to prevent Thurman Thomas from beating them to death out of the backfield. On offense Elway needs time to set up in the pocket and if his line doesn't provide protection it could be a long night. The keys for the Bills will be for Jim Kelly to be patient in the first half and take the short passes and draws up the middle that the Denver dropback zone will give him early. On defense the Bills must stay at home and look for the pass and depend on their front men to stop the run. But while Denver is in the zone trying to prevent Kelly from making the big play, he'll be connecting on short passes to Thurman Thomas, which will provide long sustained drives in the first three quarters. And once Reeves decides to close off the screen, probably around half time, there will be an air raid in Buffalo as Kelly pummels the Denver secondary. Elway will still get some points on the board, but it willbe long after Kelly is through with them. Look for a big first half by Jim Kelly and Thurman Thomas and a final score of Buffalo 34 - Denver 14. All of this can be seen in the Union Square at 8 o'clock on big screen TV. Bowler qualifying dates set by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor During the Bowling Club's most recent meeting, this year's policy for making the Intercollegiate Bowling Team was finalized. In order to qualify for this year's men's or women's team, an individual must have a minimum GPA of 2.00 and carry a full load of 12 credits. In addition, every bowler who wishes to bowl this year for the team must go through a rigorous 18 game qualifying block. Those 18 games must be bowled over the next two weekends on any five days which have been set aside for qualifying. The days and times are as follows: Friday, Sept. 15, 2-6 pm; Saturday, Sept. 16, 12-5 pm; Friday, Sept. 22, 2-6 pm; Saturday, Sept. 23, 12-5 pm; and Sunday, Sept. 24, 3-11 pm. After which, each bowler must throw six games a week to keep a current record of the hottest and most consistent bowlers in the club. From which, a bowler's 36 games will count towards the following event. For the first semester, the events include trips to St. Louis, Minneapolis, Ohio and Las Vegas. If you have any questions, or would like more information, stop down in the Rec Center or call John Brooks, 553- BOWL or Jeff Reddick, 553- 2876. "THERE'S HOPE-WE CARE" 24 HOUR HOTLINE 414-658-2222 FREE PREGNANCY TEST FREE COUNSELING ON OPTIONS COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY BABY & MATERNITY CLOTHES CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 2222 ROOSEVELT RD. KENOSHA Ranger Thursday, September 14, 1989 11» Lem's Line It's anybody's race again in AFC ' by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor alas football fans, another season of Parity and Prejudice is upon us. The NFL has definitely reached its goal of parity as the mad scramble for playoff spots gets underway. Some minor changes to contend with in the coming weeks: penalties on the defense if their fans cheer too much (golf course workers are currently being scouted by teams to find capable personel to hold up "quiet please" signs in grandstand areas), and penalties for enjoyment in the end zone after touchdowns (face forward and return quietly to your bench after reaching the end zone, please.) Will a .500 team again capture the division title in the AFC East? Will either of last year's super two reach the playoffs this year? Will the Roller Domers finally put a cage around Ditka's Cave Dwellers? Will the once "America's Team" ever learn they can only play one quarterback at a time? These answers and more will be answered as the NFL looks to its January classic. My picks? Well, since you asked... AFC EAST Buffalo - An incredible defensive line should keep things in control for the Bills. Jim Kelly is due to bust out for the Bills, if he gets the time. Will stay atop division. Miami - A sleeper pick to challenge after last year's dismal showing. Marino's "off" year should lead to big things- in '89 with healthy Marx brothers combo. If they only had a D. Indianapolis - why this team isn't better than they play is a mystery. With a super charged offense featuring Eric Dickerson and Albert Bently, and a good defense, this team just hasn't learned how to win. New England - injuries will hamper the Pats, especially with the pre-season losses of Andre Tippet and Ronnie Lippet. Stephens is impressive on the ground, but Pats offense lacks punch. New York Jets - no pass rush, average linebackers, week offensive line. Could be a long year for Jets. Deep threat A1 Toon will be loan star in long season. AFC CENTRAL Cleveland - the 'DOGS' may have enough this year to pull off the division title this year. Offensively, they have mor e young backs than the Black forest has trees. Could be big surprises this year for opponents. Healthy QB is key. Houston - it's time to shoot for the Moon in the 'House of Pain' in Houston. Talent rich Oilers have the offense to run Player of the Week m Calm in the crease For the week of September 4th through the 10th, the Parkside Ranger salutes soccer goalkeeper Stan Anderson as the Parkside Player of the Week. Anderson, at 5'11", 180 lbs., is one of the three tri-captains which head this year's soccer team. His leadership on the field has helped the Rangers to a 2-0-1 start in which he has given up just one mark while turning away 22 shots on goal. His most impressive outing: a 120 minute blanking of the Wisconsin Badgers in Racine last Wednesday. Anderson, out of Palatine High school in Paletine, Illinois, is in his senior year at Parkside, majoring in business management. Coming into the season, he had recorded a 21-8-2 record in 31 games as a Ranger. He had compiled a 1.23 goals against average and owned 15 career shutouts before this season. Anderson is also a 30-time Prairie State Game participant and plays for the Croation Eagles club team. For going 1-0-1 and shutting out the Badgers, we congratulate Stan Anderson as this week's "Player of the Week." Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 circles around division, but defense could remain shortcoming. Cincinnatti - Bengals must reach deep into their pocketbook if they want Eddie Brown back and they must to win. Boomer needs second threat to pair with McGee. Good running game will help, but defense remains question mark, especially the line. Pittsburgh - team has no where to go but up, 5-11 campaign last year. They'll be better, but Bubby will eat a lot of turf again. AFC WEST L.A. Raiders - the real question is how long will they be in L.A.? Raiders ground game, especially in AB times (after Bob), is second to none. If a QB could ever produce here, team would be unstoppable. Age in linebacking core is major concern. Denver - days of the Orange Crush are long gone, and running game received major blow with loss of Dorsett. Yet, in this division, never count out any offense with John Elway at the helm. Seattle - at times, they look like the class of the NFL. Other times, they look like they all skipped class all year. Another stellar year by Krieg and Largent (household names since before electrici^ ty) is needed for the Hawks to take title. Kansas City - many have finally shaken their 'kick the dog' years in division with changes in front office and at helm. Will be competitive, but still a year or two off. San Diego - RB Gary Anderson recorded the only 200 yard day by a back last year, but durability is a question. Addition of McMahon could make this team a sleeper,but defense must play over their heads to really compete. out \t\ \\t crowd % A V 0LUMT£EK Oshkosh Country Club Men's Result Individual Steve "Dealer" Gerber 71-77-144 Rob Schultz 78-75-153 Scott Frosch 78-82-160 Scott Schuit 82-78-160 Jeff "Lewie" Lewis 76-86-162 Tom Agassi 83-81-164 Team Results: UW-Oshkosh UW-Stevens Point UW-Parkside Marquette MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL in the Parkside Union WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants • Food (Pizza, Burgers, Etc.) • Rec. Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing FREE ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance to be eligible to win. Union Square 8:00 p.m. - Parkside Union Monday, Night September 18 DENVER BRONCOS -VS- BUFFALO BILLS THE WEEK AHEAD Soccer Sept. 16 Home vs. Rosary College-1:30 Sept. 20 Home vs. Lawrence U.~4:00 J.V. Soccer Sept. 14 Home vs. Wheaton--4:00 Sept. 18 Home vs. National College~4:00 Golf Sept. 17-at UW-Green Bay Invite-TBA Volleyball Sept. 15-16 at I.U.P.U.1.-6:00-10:00 Men's Cross Country Sept. 16 Home-Midwest Collegiate Open~12:45 Women's Cross Country Sept. 16 Home-Midwest Collegiate Open-12:00 Lady netters look for big results this year by Ted Mclntyre If volleyball matches were won on optimism, then Park's 1989 women's volleyball team should have great success. ; 'We're looking to have a good season, better than last", said head coach Terry Paulson. Paulson was referring to the teams 31 and 23 record last season. While those numbers are not too impressive, Paulson thinks of his present team as "Having a good nucleus", this nucleus consists of four key returning players. Senior Nancy Hoch was an Ail-American last season and is an excellent outside hitter. Senior Nicole Pacione, was an All-District player, who led the nation in assists as a junior. Colleen Ryan, a junior this season, is a 5'11" middle hitter who was All-District last season. This trilogy will also serve as team captains. Paulson also cited Lara Niecula as pivotal in the team's success. Besides those four players, coach Paulson is relying on a good attitude by the rest of his team to key victories. "This team is very hard working and enthusiastic", said Paulson, expressing more optimism of his girls. The team has already played two matches and now possess a one and one record. September 1st, they opened the season by losing in straight games to Madison's Badgers. "Our team was too tired for that match", said Paulson. Parkside recovered to beat Oshkosh by what Paulson referred to as; "Playing well in spots". If the team is going to fulfill it's goal this season, it will need to play well not only in spots, but for a majority of the season. "Our goal is to win districts, bi-districts and eventually qualify for nationals", said Paulson. Ranger defense packs blanks in Badger guns by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Parkside Ranger soccer team played 120 minutes of shut-out defense last Wednesday in gaining a draw against the Wisconsin Badgers. In what coach Rick Kilps deemed a "moral victory," Ranger goal-keeper Stan Adnerson recorded 14 saves in blanking the Cardinal & Red. The tie also broke the Badgers string of 10 straight over the Rangers. Despite the score, much of the game was wide open and end-to-end, with the Rangers pressure defense limiting the Badgers scoring opportunities to just 14 shots-on-goal and 9 corner kicks. Offensively, despite being outshot 13-6, Parkside put together some impressive drives. Freshmen Ron Knestrict and Morten Aksglaede set the tone with strong shots that missed the mark 10 minutes into the game. "I'm impressed with the play of the freshmen so far this year," said Kilps after the draw. "We had more offense in this game than we've had in a long time against Wisconsin." But the Ranger defense was the story. After allowing the Badgers to get of three shots in the first three minutes, Parkside's defenders, led by the play of Mike Riley and Chris Ryan, settled down to take some of the pressure off of Anderson. With just seconds remaining in the game, a Ranger defensive wall turned away a Badger free kick to preserve the shut-out and gain the the tie. Parkside, who is already without all time leading scorere Jens Hansen (sprained ankle), faced a few anxious moments when Anderson collided with Badger forward Brett LaFerrera in the waning moments of the final overtime. Anderson, after being down for several moments, was able to finish the contest. The tie was Anderson's first complete game shut-out of the year, raising his record to 1-0-1, moving the team's mark to 2-0-1. Wisconsin, the first of seven Division I teams Parkside will meet this year, moved its record to 1-0- 2. "I can't say enough about the kids for following the game plan, having a few good chances, and shutting them down in the back," added Kilps. "Sure, I would have liked to win but I'm very Anderson at goal happy with the tie," Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 18, issue 2, September 14, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-09-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alcohol child care drugs minorities parking student Community Services https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/aad597e49ebadf7933e665f129fe6241.pdf 766e83302de1f0f4fa11dba13014b1dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 21, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Campus reacts to Dean dismissal Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Editorial ... The guest editorialt;'is week is an open letter from the United Council. See it on Page 6 nside ... Minority enrollments up at UW-Parl<side. Page 2 RangerFesl to rock Union Square. Page 3 Check out Sam's music review on Faith No More. Page 4 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 4 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE Campus reacts to Dean dismissal Dennis Clarke News Editor DennisDean, a OW-Parkside professor of English and humanities, was fired by the OW System BoBrd of Regents after it decided J)elID was indeed guilty of four ~of SClluaJ harasSment of stu- ",llelWeen 1985 and 1991. Tempt481yreplacementshave found for the three classes was inslructing this semes- .. Dean, a tenured faculty memj", blldbeen involved with Parktide since its inception in 1%8. ''Currently we have three different people handling Dean's classes," said Donald Kummings, professorof English at OW-Park· side and chairman of the English department "They have plenty of experience in teaching these classes, so 1felt pretty good about lhefactthstwedidgetgood people to replace him." Kummings reports that students seem to be handl ing the change well. "1' veheard a few reports," said Kummings, "and mainly they suggest to me that students are very glad to have this situation resolved and have some stability in the classes, which they deserve and should have had in the first place. "They (students) are happy 10 have the new instructors because professor Dean, perhaps understandably, was distressed and unhappy toward the end." Kummings reported that he is hopeful that the quest for a permanent replacement for Dean will run smoothly and relatively quickly. "I think that the department is going to be discussing a replacernentfor him as early as next week," said Kurnmings. "We will go through a normal recruitment process," commented Howard Cohen, Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. Both Cohen and Kummings indicated that they felt the entire Dean controversy has been an unndian policy change eing debated by many Nick Zabn Assistant News Editor COlltroversy has arisen surroundingthe legitimacy of certain persons claiming 10 be American Indians,as shown in a report from TheCapital Times. "A state board wants the UniversityofWisconsin 10screen stucems woo claim 10 be American Indiansas a way to prevent fraud," aboard member said. Cunently, UW students need onlyto identify themselves as an Amen.can Indi.an to be considered one. By making that claim they qUalifyfor grants and SChOI~Ships . targeted for needy minorities. the Theproblem, some say, is that , UW system does not check or SC:e" these applicants, so students w 0 have no Indian background aredefraudingthe university with- OUttheirknowledge. ~dmissions adviser Chris hi deeds. an American Indian 19~seIf,Ii.gores two-thirds of the UW~?Can Indians students at '"!'beMadison are self-identified. III b8e Students account for as Ilolirti as $500 ,0p0e0r year m., rruty grants and aid," he said. Manydeeds contends that some "check in the box" Indians are getting money they don't deserve and which should be going to other minorities. UW administralOrsresponded that Manydeeds' estimates were off and said they have no recorded evidence of actual abuse. " Andrea "Tess" Arenas, acting OW system special assistant on minority affairs, wiUtalk to the 13- member state board in Stevens Point. The board, created in 1979, advises the state superintendent, Board of Regents, the Higher Educational Aids Board and the Vocational, Technical and Adult Education Board on all matters related to American Indian education. Arenas said she is still gathering information about the issue and the university has not decided whether a policy change is needed. Board chairman Mr. Pyatskowit, said the state board, whose members are appointed by the governor, will probably ask the UW to implement some sort of screening process. "I think they have to look at their policy," he said. fortunate, albeit necessary, occurrence. "1 think we all very much regretted the circumstances that led to his dismissal and wish that none of this would have happened," said Cohen. "Nobody takes any pleasure in there having 10be a dismissal of a tenured faculty member. ''On the other hand," continued Cohen, "he was found 10have committed acts that justify dismissal. I think it's good that the University took that step, given what they found." Kummings reflected Cohen's attitude. "It certainly is unfortunate for Dennis Dean, but it is very unfortunate for his students," he said. Kummings added that he felt bad about the rate at which matters proceeded in the case. "Maybe the University could have done something a little differently over the summer," he sug- Continued on Page 2 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1992 Long wait: students wait patiently as food service personnel acclimate themselves 10the new charging system. The system will soon, according 10Union Director Bill Niehbur, cut waiting time significantly. November is earliest date for tuition decision Alan R, Cook and Dennjs Clarke News Writers UW-Parkside students anxious about 1993-94 tuition costs can expect no immediate relief for their worries from the Universitv of Wisconsin Board of Regents. No official decision about next year's tuition costs will be announced until November or later. "No decisions have been made ...Nodecisions will be made in the immediate future," stated Judith Temby, secretary of the Board, in a September 17 telephone interview. Tembyexplained the process that the Board of Regents follows as it deliberates on tuition costs. At their last meeting, Board members received a detailed study paper that presents a variety of options, ranging from "~o increases at all" 10"substanual percentage increases." At theirOclObermeeting, the Board of Regents will adopla set of basic principles based on this study. Not until November, Temby said, when they begin their biennial budget review, wiU actual figures and percentages be discussed. Only after that can an official decision and announcement be expected. However, there has been much said concerning the possible tuition increases recently. U At Wisconsin universities, a frrst-rate education is still very affordable," noted Governor Tommy Thompson. "I want to keep it that way." UW Board of Regents George Steil echoed the governor's sentiments. "We all agree that DOneof us want to see double-digit inflation on the rate oftuition and that this would be something that would be totally unacceptable 10this board." Steil wished to put an end to fears that the Board of Regents would approve a 22.2 percent tuition increase that had been recommended by UW System administration. OW administrators had recommended three separate tuition options to raise faculty and academic staff salaries. The other two options called for increases of 13.6 or 12.7 percent. It appears unlikely that large tuition increases in the future will • garner much support either. Milton Neshek, the chairman of the Governor's Compensation Commission told the Board of Regents that "dramatic annual increases in tuition rates should be avoided" and that double-digit tuition hikes "probably would not be acceptable." Neshek did however add that tuition, as well as state aid 10 the university. must increase in order to maintain the quality of education throughout the UW System. "The system is at risk if we continue along the current path," he said. Steil was confident that an acceptable remedy to the financial bind in which theUW SySlemfinds itself can be found. "1 think that we'll be able to work it out with the state of Wisconsin," said Steil, "and then we would be able 10 hold the tuition under the ten percent and keep it in single digits." 1an nside ... Minority enrollments up at UW-Parkside. Page 2 RangerFest to rock Union Square. Page 3 '"'"IEV\IS Editorial ... The guest editorial this week is an open letter from the United Council. See it on Page 6 Check out Sam's music review on Faith No More. Page 4 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 4 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1992 Campus reacts to Dean dismissal Dennis Clarke News Editor Dennis Dean, a UW-Parkside professor of English and humanities, ~ fired by the UW System Board of Regents after it decided J)aD wa, indeed guilty of four _,.asofsexual harassment of sLubetweell 1985 and 1991. Temporary replacements have found for the three classes Dell was instructing this semesDean, a tenW'ed faculty memiler, bad been involved with Parkside since its inception in 1968. "Currently we have three different people handling Dean's ctas.,es," said Donald Kummings, professor of English at UW-Parkside and chainnan of t.he Engli h department ''They have plenty of experience in teaching these ctas.,es, so I fell pretty good about thef.:tthat wedidgetgoodpeople to replace him." Kummings reports th l students seem to be handling t.he change wen. "I'veheardafewreports,"said Kummings, "and mainly they suggest to me that students are very glad to have this situation resolved and have some stability in the classes, which they deserve and should have had in the first place. ''They (students) are happy to have the new instructors because professor Dean, perhaps understandably, was distressed and unhappy toward the end." Kummings reported that he is hopeful that the quest for a pennanent replacemem for Dean will run smoothly and relatively quickly. "I think that the department is going to be discussing a replacement for him as early as next week," said Kummings. 'We will go through a nonnal recruitment process," commented Howard Cohen, Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. Both Cohen and Kummings indicated that they felt the entire Dean controversy has been an unndian policy change eing debated by many Nick Zahn Aaistant New Editor Cmttroversy has arisen surrounding the legitimacy of certain JlttSOOs claiming to be American Indians, as shown in a report from The Capital Times. "A state board wants t.he University of Wisconsin to screen students who claim to be American Indians as a way to prevent fraud," a board member said. Currently, UW students need only ro identify themselves as an American Indian to be considered one .. By making that claim, they qualify for grants and scholarships targeted for needy minorities. the Theproblem,somesay,isthat UW 5Ystem does not check or st;:e" these applicants, so students w O have no Indian background are defrauding the university without their knowledge. Ma Admissions adviser Chris h" 0Ydeeds, an American Indian 1~~self, fi_gures two-thirds of the UW-~~ Indians students at ~'4\IJ50ll are self-identified. much students account for as asssooooo . . llOri , per year m m1- ty grants and aid," he said. Manydeeds contends that some "check in the box" Indians are getting money they don't deserve and which should be going to other minorities. UW administrators responded that Manydeeds' estimates were off and said they have no recorded evidence of actual abuse. Andrea "Tess" Arenas, acting UW system special assistant on minority affair , wiU talk lo the 13- member state board in Stevens Point. The board, created in 1979, advi the state superintendent, Board of Regents, the Higher Educational Aids Board and the V ocational, Technical and Adult Education Board on all matters related to American Indian education. Arenas said she is still gathering information about the issue and the university has not decided whether a policy change is needed. Board chafrman Mr. Pyatskowit, sajd the state board, whose members are appointed by the governor, will probably ask the UW to implement some sort of screening process. "I think they have to look at their policy," he said. fortunate, albeit necessary, occurrence. "I think we all very much regretted the circumstances that led to his dismissal and wish that none of th.is would have happened," said Cohen. "Nobody lalces any pleasure in there having to be a dismissal of a tenured faculty member. "On the other hand," continued Cohen, "he was found to have committed acts that justify dismissal. I think it's good that the University took that step, given what they found." Kummings reflected Cohen's attitude. "It certainly is unfortunate for Dennis Dean, but it is very unfortunate for his students," he said. Kumm in gs added that he felt bad about the rate at which matters proceeded in the case. "Maybe t.he University could have done something a little differently over the summer," he sug- Continued on Page 2 Long wait: students wait patiently as food service personnel acclimate themselves to the new charging system. The sy tern will soon, according to Union Director Bill Niehbur, cut waiting time significantly. November is earliest date for tuition decision Alan R.Cook and Dennis Clarke News Writers UW-Parkside students anxious about 1993-94 tuition costs can expect no immediate relief fortheirworriesfrom the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents. No official decision about next year's tuition costs will be announced until November or later. "No decisions have been made ... No decisions will be made in the immediate future," stated Judith Temby, secretary of the Board, in a September 17 telephone interview. Temby explained t.he process that the Board of Regents follows as it deliberates on tuition costs. Attheirlastmeeting,Boardmembers received a detailed study paper that im:sents a v~ety _of options, ranging from _no increases at all" to "substanual percentage increases." At their October meeting, the Board of Regents will adopt a set of basic principles based on this study. Not until November, Temby said, when they begin their biennial budget review, will actual figures and percentages be discussed. Only after that can an official decision and announcement be expected. However, there has been much said concerning the possihle tuition increases recently. "At Wisconsin universities, a first-rate education is still very affordable," noted Governor Tommy Thompson. "I want to keep it that way." UW Board of Regents George Steil echoed t.he governor's sentiments. "We all agree that none of us want to see double-digit inflation on the rate of tuition and that this would be something that would be totally unacceptable to this board." Steil wished to put an end to fears that t.he Board of Regents would approve a 22.2 percent tuition increase that had been recommended by UW System administration. UW administrators had recommended three separate tuition options to raise faculty and academic staff salaries. The other two options called for increases of 13.6 or 12.7 percent. It appears unlikely that large tuition increases in the future will gamer much support either. Milton Neshek, the chainnan of the Governor's Compensation Commission told the Board of Regents that "dramatic annual increases in tuition rates should be avoided" and that double-digit tuition hikes "probably would not be acceptable." Neshek did however add that tuition, as well as state aid to the university, must increase in order to maintain t.he quality of education throughout the UW System. "The system is at risk if we continue along the current palh," he said. Steil was confident that an acceptable remedy to the financial bind in which the UW System finds itself can be found. "I think that we'll be able to work it out with t.he state of Wisconsin," said Steil, "and then we would be able to hold the tuition under the ten percent and keep it in single digits." I Dennis Clarke News Editor According to preliminary figures, enrollment of minority students at UW-P;ui<side is up drastically this fall, as compared to figures from this time last year. After the second day of registration, figures showed that there were485 minority studentsenrolled at UW·Parkside, a 22.4 percent increase over last fall's figures. Minority enrollment includes Hispanic, African American, Asian and American Indian snidents. Gary Grace, assistant chancellor for student affairs, feels there are various reasons for the jump in minority enrollment. "It's a lot of little positive steps," said Grace. "It's recruitment, it's retention, it's staffing. The efforts wc'veputinto making a diverse staff - that makes a difference." Anthony Brown, Director of the Center for Educational and CulLural Advancement, agrees. "There are a lot of students being retained at this university," said Brown. "I think that's where the biggest increase in (minority) enrollment is." However, Brown notes that there are other factors involved in the increase. "First you should look at the demographics in tl)e cities of Kenosha and Racine. Even in just the past five years, the African American numbers went up from about 3000 to 5000 now," commented Brown. Grace claimed that help provided by Student Support Services assisted in boosting the minority enrollment figures. Brown agrees, but Iccls thal programs such as Student Support Services have been inaccurately labeled as minority programs. ''There are a lot of federal programs that are stigmatized as minority programs - like welfare, social service programs. We have federal programs on this campus that are being wrongly stigmatized as serving only minority students. ''There's only one program in this university - that's our program (the Center for Educational and Can't save? At ECU, saving is easy ... and you earn more! Regular savings earns 4.55%, yielding 4.63%! Serving all UW Parkslde emptoyees and students. Iw~J Tallent HalfRm. 286 595-2150 9,30-4,00 CoraiReef 'Eatery &Pub Thursday Nite College Nite $2 Cover • Disc Jockey "MUS1'CD'" r, severy Thursday DOUBLE TROUBLE 8oz. Shorties Miller or Lite: 2 for $1 $1 Shots 302-58th 51. it Kenosha q ~2~~65~2~-O~5~O2J."5~~. 6~58~-8~7~3~~~' r hood so wonderfully," and, "Iwis~ we had more ume; there are s many things I'd like to eXPlor WIith you. " e "He wanted to have sex wi~ me," Thome testified. Jackie Arena, also a studenlil Thome's English class with Dean, had received an F on her finalE~ glish composition folder and had gone todiscussher grade withDean Arena testified that Dean askedha if she would like to go for a wall. Dean and Arena walked IOtheClUil country trails where Dean a,kej questions about Arena's parenb and whether or not she had a boy. friend. Arena also testified Ihai Dean asked her, "How imponam~ this grade to you?" and that healsi offered to "work something OUL" Arena also testified that Deal had grabbed her hand, pulled h~ and said, "You seem lonely and insecure." Kimberly Meyer testified Ihai while she was a student of Dean's in the spring of 1988, she approached Dean in his office 10 d~cuss an assignment. Dean and Meyer took a walk to Petrifying Springs park, about a quarter or a mile from campus. There, Meye! claimed Dean kissed her. Wanda Leiting, a UW-Park· side graduate, claimed during Ihe hearing that in 1985 Dean had leaped on her in his office and kissed her. Leiting said that she Continued on Page 4 Dr. McGillicuddy's" Jagermeister .. Rumple Minz Editor's Note: Due to last-minute changes in layout, a portion of the Dennis Dean Story in last week's issue was accidentallyomitted. Also, in a reference to the charges against Dean, the charges were incorrectly referred to as assault - they were in fact charges of harassment. The Ranger News apologizes to its readers and to Tala Hay, the story's writer. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Now's Your Chance ... LT/T S M!JL~ YL'lYE.91.L/ Clubs find Org'anizations: $ to Sponsor or Help Sponsor Innovative Alcohol/Drug Free Events. Endless Possibilities! Some Ideas Include: ., Dances (D] Band) ., Mock Trial ., M"ovies ., Cultural Events ., Intramural Sports ., Theme Parties ..,, Res. Halls ProgranlS" Guest Lectures (Your Program Idea!) Call 595·2338 or Stop in by Moln 0124 for \pplications or More Information. Sponsored by: Student Assistance Program $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Tut RA. 'GER Ntws, Page 2 Minority enrollments up at UW-Parkside Dean dismissal Continued from Page 1 gested. Dennis Clarke News Editor According to preliminary figures, enrollmenL of minority sludents at OW-Parkside is up drastically this fall, as compared to figures from this time last year. After the second day of registration, figures showed that there were485 minority students enrolled at UW-Parkside, a 22.4 percent increase over last fall's figures. Minority enrollment includes Hispanic. African American, Asian and American Indian students. Gary Grae~, assislanL chancellor for student affairs, feels there are various reasons for the jump in minority enrollment. "It's a lot of little positive steps," said Grace. "It's recruitment, it's retention, it's staffing. The efforts we'veputinto making a di verse staff - that makes a difference." Anthony Brown, Director of the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement, agrees. "There are a lot of students being retained al this university," said Brown. "I think that's where' the biggesL increase in (minority) enrollment is." However, Brown notes that Lherc are other factors involved in the increase. "First you should look at the demographics in the cities of Kenosha and Racine. Even in just the past five years, the African American numbers went up from about 3000 to 5000 now," commented Brown. Grace claimed that help provided by Student Support Services assisted in boosting the minority enrollment figures. Brown agrees, buL fc~Is thal progrnms such as StudentSupportServiceshavebeen inaccurately labeled as minority programs. "There are a lot of federal programs that are stigmatized as minority programs - like welfare, social service programs. We have federal programs on this campus that are being wrongly stigmatized as serving only minority students. "There's only one program in this university- that's our program (the CenLer for Educational and Can't save? At ECU, saving is easy ... and you earn more! Regular savings earns 4.55%, yielding 4.63%! Serving all UW Parkside employees and students. I_Jti:Qi_l Tallent Half Rm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 Cora[~ef T.atery&Pu6 Thursday Nite College Nite $2 Cover • Disc Jockey "M . D ' " Th d us1c r. s every urs ay DOUBLE TROUBLE 8oz. Shorties Miller or Lite: 2 for $1 $1 Shots Dr. McGillicuddy's Jagermeister RumrleMinz Cullural Advancement) - Lhat has a specific mission of serving African American, Native American, Asian and Hispanic students," concluded Brown. Brown also notes, however, that the CECA does not only serve minority students. "We don't only help minority students," said Brown. "We help everyone. We never tum anyone away." With that in mind, Brown suggested that attention be turned to the needs of other groups of students also. "We should start looking at other students whose needs aren't being mcL," uolc<l Brown. "Like international students for example. Our minority enrollments are going up; international student enrollments are going down. What's going on there? Do they have a home (at UW-Parkside)?" Preliminary figures indicated that foreign student enrollmem stood at 27, down one student from lasL year's mark. Enrollmenl of while students was down slightly also, to 4,222. Final enrollment figures should be available soon. Editor's Note: Due to last-minute changes in layout, a portion of the Dennis Dean Story in last week's issue was accidentally omitted. Also, in a reference to the charges against Dean, the charges were incorrectly referred to as assault - they were in fact charges of harassment. The Ranger News apologizes to its readersandk> Tara Hay, the story's writer. "I'm very sorry for the inconvenience caused," concluded Kummings, "and feel good only about the fact we were able to find others to replace him (Dean)." In November 1991, Dean was accused of sexually harassing four female students in separate incidents between 1985 and 1991. Atan open hearing before UWParkside' s Campus Rights and Responsibilities Committee, Dean's accusers testified against him , detailing the alleged instances of harassment. Melinda Thome, a student in Dean's English Composition 101 class in the spring of 1991, filed a sexual harassment complaint against Dean after he allegedly made improper advances toward her. Thome had received a D on her final English composition folder, and when she went to Dean to discuss the grade, he in tructed her to make up two assignm nts that had not been completed. Upon completion of the work, Thome went to Dean• s office, at which time Dean asked her if she wanted to take a walk with him. Thome agreed, thinking that Dean wanted to discuss her grade. However, Thome testified Lhat Dean began asking her per onal questionsandmalcing uchremarks as, "You blossomed into womanhood o wonde~ully ;· and, "I Wisl we had more ume; there are SI m~ny thi~g. I'd like to cxplori with you. "He wanted Lo have sex wi me," Thome t.estified. Jackie Arena, also a student' Thome's English class with had received an F on her final En glish composition folder and gone to discuss her grade with Dean Arena testified that Dean asked he if he would like to go for a Walk Dean and Arena walked to the country trail~ wher; Dean a~ question about Arena's paren and whether or not he had a bo friend. Arena also testified Dean asked her, "How import.ant this grad to you?" and that hea offered to "work something out Arena also te tified that had grabbed h r hand, pulled and aid, "You seem lonely in ecure." Kimberly Meyer te tified while he wa a tud nt of Dean in the spring of I 988, he a pro chcd Dean in hi office tod· cu s an as ignmenl. Dean an Meyer took a walk to Pctrifyin Spnngs park. a ut a quarter of mile from campu . There, Mey claimed Dean kissed h r. Wanda L iting, a UWide gr du Le, claimed during hearing that in 19 Dean leaped on her in hi office kissed her. L iting . id thaL Continued on Page $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Now's Your Chance ... L'E'TS Af.9L~ Jl f}]'E.9L£f Clubs ~nd Organizations: $ to Sponsor or Help Sponsor Innovative Alcohol/Drug Free Events. Endless Possibilities! Some Ideas Include: • • • Dances (DJ Band) Mock Trial Movies Intramural Sports Res. Halls Progran 1s (Your Proi;ram Idea!) Cultural Events Theme Parties Guest Lectures Call 595· 2338 or Stop in by Moln D124 for \pplications or More Information. Sponsored by: Student A~sistance Program $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ;pU'm~ber~23::::",:19~9:..:2:.-- ~T~I~IE:.'R~A~N~G~EP~~Ra~Ng:~.eE~~3W~S~, RangerFest to rock UW·Parkside's Union Square Sam Manchester Feature Editor The first official union of "RaclR. e Posse" bands Dead Fly B ckodabus, and Indig. o BOY'd :setlO take place this Fri- Roll/1Septem ber 25 in UWday. . S ParkSide'S Unton quare. The show is. entitled RaDgerFest'92 and Its mtenuons are w raiseas much money as possibleforThe Ranger News and 1IS publication. SlatedIMtanat5pm. the show 'llgo on non-slOp until midnight :'isguanmu:ed lO.satisfythroughouttheentire evenmg. RangerNews Editor-In-Chief JUL' Andy Patchcame up with the idea ~ for a show featuring local talent dha and saw the oPPOrtunity 10have an enjoyable benefit without the hassles of competition or contracts. The bands are all playing for free and have volunteered to do their own advertising and promotion (with a little help from The Ranger News). Featured in -the show will be OW -Parkside' s very Own Len Anhold, better known at the popularclub "Chain Reaction" as DJLA. Anhold will serve as MC for the show and will play requests before, after and between the hands' performances. Dead Fly Boy, winner of last year's Battle of the Bands, is known for their explosively energetic live performance and will surely live up to the audience's expectations. Featuring a powerful combination of thrash and alternative influences, Dead Fly Boy relies on a relentless rhythm section and the intense vocals of lead man Terry Kaprelian to whip their crowds into a frenzied, moshing rage. Joining Kaprelian are: Darrell Damrow, drums; Bruce Ralston, guitar; Steve Itzenhuiser, bass and Steve Truesdell, guitar. Look for the upcoming release of Dead Fly Boy's second demo, "In Search Of The Eternal Buzz," to be sold at Mainstream Music ani! other local venues. Also based out of Racine, Backodabus blends funk, rap and rock to transcend modem music standards and give a live performance tfiat is sure 10make-anyone get up and move. Centered around vocalist Nathan Jackson's soulful tones, Backodabus can be compared W anyone from Living Colour to Soundgarden witheut losing their original sound. Guitarist Mike Short relies on a funky, Hendrix-esque style to color Jackson's melodies while rhythm sec lion partners Joey Talbott (bass) and Sam Manchester (drums) flow effortlessly through tempo changes ranging anywhere from heavv funk 10 old school hip hop 10 heavy metal. The energetic sound of Backodabus can be heard on their recently released debut demo "Backodabus" and can be purchased either at RangerFest or j~ Art education lecture at UW-Parkside ~n'l : a, 'd~ ani yi~ "PoinlSofView," a discussion of, OIlCODternporaryarteducationfea- 'eya t'winglectures by three nationally distinguishedarteducators, will be 'art· heldon Thursday, September 24, : iii inthe Communication Arts Buildhoc ing,room129, at5pm. an: Speakers David Baker, Erik sir Forrestand Martin Rayala will dise I cussissues such as philosophical trends and curriculum strategies. Bakerearned his doctorate in art education from Pennsylvania SIlIle University. He has written many articles about the theory and practice of an education. From S4;ott Sheriff Feature Writer 197810 1989 he was the editor of "Shoot Arts." Baker was president of the National Art Education Association from 1989 until 1991. Currently, he is a professor of art and head of the Art Education Division at OW-Milwaukee. ' Forrest earned his degrees at the Edinburg College of Art and the University of Edinburg in Scotland. He received his doctorate in art education at Ohio State University where he is currently a professor of art. He has published several articles on art curriculum topics including British art education. A former dean of the Fine Arts Department at UW -Parkside, Forrest currently has a solo exhibit in the Art Gallery. Twenty of his acrylic and oil paintings will be on display until September 24. Rayala earned his doctorate in art education at the University of Oregon. He is now working at the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction where he is a state art education consultant. Rayala has been a leader in curriculum reform in visual art instruction throughout the state. Admission 10 the Thursday, September 24 lecture is free with a reception to follow. For more information, call the Art Department at 595-2581. The ParksideUnion • COMMUNITY LOCKERS • DININGROOM • BAR & GRILL • CATERING • ROOM RESERVATIONS • l'RAVELPROGRAMS • lARGE SCREEN TV • TABLEGAMES • BoWLING * MEETING RO )MS * TICKET SALt S * CHECK CAStlfNG * POSTAL DROI>S * FAX SERVICI * STAMP MACI nNE • COPY MACHl 'ffi * FULLY ACCE.,mLE • BILLIARDS * FOOSBALL * VIDEO GAMES • TABLE TENNIS • SPECIAL PROGRAMS * OUTDOOR PATIO * CINEMA THEA IRES • INFO CENTER • TVLOUNGE Mainstream Music in Racine or Milwaukee. Youthful Indigo Round joins the line-up with their unique version of "alternative-meets-jazz" style that brings up images of Led Zeppelin mixed with Screaming Trees (if you can believe that). Indigo Round will open the live show with their set at approximately 6pm and will be preceded byDJLA. So come out Friday, September 25 10 support local bands and Parkside's Ranger News publication. Tickets are available at the Ranger office or from band members for $3 and will be sold at the door for $5. For more information, call the Ranger office at 595-2295 or 2287. Study time: Student Grant Larson gets an early start on his mester's duties, wowng inlcntly on a pa r in the Librarv. Wednesday Noon Concert Series Chris Tishuk Assistant Feature Editor "Serving Campus and Community" The Wednesday Noon Concert Series, sponsored by the music department, begins today with a performance by Brassworks, a professional brass quintet. This free concert will be held in Room D-118 of the Communication Arts Building. BrassWorks has performed in recital at the Milwaukee Performing Arts Center and the City of Chicago Cultural Center. During the noon concert, BrassWorks will perform music by G.F. Handel, Gordon Jacob, and Victor Ewald. Free concerts will be held throughout the semester in the Wednesday Noon Concert Series and will be in Comm Arts D-118. Upeomingperformances include: Sep. 30- Sebronette Barnes, soprano, Cincinnati, performing music by African-American women. Oct. 7- Soundings, a southeastern Wisconsin-based chamber music ensemble. Oct. 14- Piano ensemble, James McKeever professor and chair of Music Department at OWParkside. Oct. 21- Case High Master Singers directed by Sue Crawley. Oct, 28- Voices of Parkside, James Kinchen, associate professor of music, UW-Parkside, director. Nov. 4- Barbara Enders, pianist and faculty member, College of Lake County. Nov. 11- Student Recital, UWParks ide music students. Nov. 18- Badger High School Chorus, Gordon Wisniewski, director. Nov. 25- Brass Ensemble and Percussion Ensemble, Randall Ruback and Robert Rummage, adjunct music faculty. Dec. 2- Student Recital, UWParkside music student Dec. 9- Chamber Orchestra, Pasquale Laurino, adjunct music faculty, OW -Parkside, director. Dec. 16- Guitar Ensemble, George Linquist, music lecturer, UW-Parkside, director. All concerts are free and open to the public. ~ember23_:,,_1_99_2 _______________________ -"--_____________________ ~T~•~•E~R~A~N~'G~F.~R~E~W~,P~a~g~e..:..3 ~ RangerFest to rock UW-Parkside's Union Square Sam Manchester Feature Editor 'Jbe first official union of . n,..,.,,." bands Dead Fly "Racine cu.,.,., . Backodabus, and Indigo soy,d 15• set to take place this Fri- Roun . UW day, Septe~bers 25 m - f'Mkside's Uruon quare. The show i_s . enti~led RangerFest '92 and its mtenuons are to raise as much money as posd • - sible for The Ranger News an 1ts publication. Slared 10 ~tart at 5pm. I he show ill go 00 non-stop until midnight :xi is guaranteed to~tisf y throughout the entire evenmg. Ranger News Editor-In-Chief Andy Parch came up with the idea for 8 shoW featuring local talent and saw the opportunity to have an enjoyable benefit without the has le ofcompetitionorcontracts. The bands are all playing for free and have volunteered to do their own advertising and promotion (with a little help from The Ranger News). Featured in -the show will be UW-Parkside's very own Len Anhold, better known at the popular club "Chain Reaction" as DJLA. Anhold will serve as MC for the show and will play requests before, after and retween the hands' performances. Dead Fly Boy, winner of last year's Battle of the Bands, is known for their explosively energetic live perfonnance and will surely live up to the audience's expectations. Featuring a powerful combination of thrash and alternative influences, Dead Fly Boy relies on a relentless rhythm section and the intense vocals of lead man Terry Kaprelian to whip their crowds into a frenzied, moshing rage. Joining Kaprelian are: Darrell Damrow, drums; Bruce Ralston, guitar; Steve ltzenhuiser, bass and Steve Truesdell, guitar. Look for the upcoming release of Dead Fly Boy's second demo, "In Search Of The Eternal Buzz," to he sold at Mainstream Music and other local venues. Also based out of Racine, Backodabus blends funk, rap and rock to transcend modem music standards and give a live performance tfiat is sure to make anyone Art education lecture at UW-Parkside Scott Sheriff Feature Writer "Points of View," a discu ion on contemporary art education fealUring lectures by three nationally distinguished art educators, will be held oo Thursday, September 24, in die Communication Arts Building. room 129, at 5pm. Speakers David Baker, Erik Fone.,taod Martin Rayala will disam issues such as philo phical uends and curriculum strategies. Baker earned his doctorate in an educalion from Penn ylvania Srale University. He has written many articles about the theory and piactice of art education. From 1978 to 1989 he was the editor of "S hool Arts." Baker was president of the National Art Education Association from 1989 until 1991. Currently, he is a professor of art and head of the Art Education Division at UW-Milwaukee. ~ Forrest earned his degrees at the Edinburg College of Art and the University ofEdinburg in Scotland. He received his doclOrate in art education at Ohio State Uni verity where he is currently a professorof art He has published several articles on art curriculum topic including British art education. A former dean of the Fine Arts Department at UW-Parkside, Forrest currently has a solo exhibit in the Art Gallery. Twenty of his acrylic and oil paintings will be on display until September 24. Rayala earned his doctorate in art education at the University of Oregon. He is now working at the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction where he is a state art education consultant. Rayala has been a leader in curriculum reform in visual art instruction throughout the state. Admission to the Thursday, September 24 lecture is free with a reception to follow. For more information, call theArtDepartment at 595-2581. The Parkside Union "Serving Campus a11d Community" • COMMUNITY LOCKERS • DINING ROOM • BAR&GRILL • CATERING • ROOMRESERVATIO S • TR.A VEL PROGRAMS • LARGE SCREE TV • TABLE GAMES • BOWLING * NIEETING RO )MS * TICKET SAU S * CHECK CASJ-1 [ G * POSTAL DRO 1)S * FAX SERVICI * STAMPMACIUNE * COPY MACHI \ffi * FULL y ACCE )IBLE * BILLIARDS * FOOSBALL * VIDEO GAMES * TABLE TENNIS * SPECIAL PROGRAMS * OUTDOOR PATIO * CINEMA THEATRES * INFO CENTER * TVLOUNGE gel up and move. Centered around vocalist Nathan Jackson's soulful tones, Backodabus can be compared to anyone from Living Colour to Soundgarden without losing their original sound. Guitarist Mike Short relies on a funky, Hendrix-esque style to color Jackson's melodies while rhythm section partners Joey Talbott (bass) and Sam Manchester (drums) flow effortlessly through tempo changes ranging anywhere from heavy funk to old school hip hop to heavy metal. The energetic sound of Backodabus can be heard on their recently released debut demo "Backodabus" and can be purchased either at RangerFest or Mainstream Music in Racine or Milwaukee. Youthful Indigo Round joins the line-up with their unique version of "alternative-meets-jazz." style that brings up images of Led Zeppelin mixed with Screaming Trees (if you can believe that). Indigo Round will open the live show with their set at approximately 6pm and will be preceded byDJLA. So come out Friday, September 25 to support local bands and Parkside'c; Ranizer News puhlication. Tickets are available at the Ranger office or from band members for $3 and will be sold at the door for $5.. For more infonnation, call the Ranger office at 595-2295 or 2287. Study time: Student Grant Larson gets an early start on hi!mester's duties, working iutently on a pa r in the Libror ·. Wednesday Noon Concert Series Chris Tishuk Assistant Feature Editor The Wednesday Noon Concert Series, sponsored by the music department, begins today with a performance by BrassWorks, a professional brass quintet. This free concert will be held in Room D-118 of the Communication Arts Building . Brass Works has performed in recital at the Milwaukee Performing Arts Center and the City of Chicago Cultural Center. During the noon concert, BrassWorks will perfonn mu ic by G.F. Handel, Gordon Jacob, and Victor Ewald. Free concerts will be held throughout the semester in the Wednesday Noon Concert Series and will be in Comm Arts D-118. Upcomingperformances include: Sep. 30- Sebronette Bame , soprano, Cincinnati, performing music by African-American women. Oct. 7- Soundings, a southeastern Wisconsin-based chamber music ensemble. Oct.14- Piano ensemble, James McKeever professor and chair of Music Department at UWParkside. Oct. 21- Case High Master Singers directed by Sue Crawley. Oct. 28- Voices of Parkside, James Kinchen, associate professor of music, UW-Parkside, director. Nov. 4- Barbara Enders, pianist and faculty member, Colleire of Lake County. Nov. 11- Student Recital, UWParkside music students. Nov. 18- Badger High School Choru , Gordon Wisniewski, director. ov. 25- Brass Ensemble and Percus ion Ensemble, Randa11 Ruback and Robert Rummage, adjunct music faculty. Dec. 2- Student Recital, UWParkside music student Dec. 9- Chamber Orchestra, Pasquale Laurino, adjunct musicfaculty, UW-Parkside,director. Dec. 16- Guitar Ensemble, George Linquist, music lecturer, UW-Parkside, director. All concerts are free and open to the public. THE RANGERNEWS,Page 4 Music Review Faith No More breaks the mold on "Angel Dust" Sam Manchester Feature Editor lines. Eccentric guitarist Jim Martin adds his usual battering-yet-tasteful guitar lines to the arrangement and continues to persevere in a to lake a back-up role on a number of songs, however, to keyboardist Roddy Bottum and his powerful, gothic organ style. Bottum is definitely the glue that keeps these driving songs together and his overbearing sound sets Faith No More apart from other modern "alternative" bands. The rhythm section consists of bassist Billy Gould and drummer Mike Bordin who, as in the past, continues IDhammer out relentless patterns that range anywhere from funk to jazz. "Angel Dust" may notgoplatinum like its predecessor and may notgetunendingplaytimeonMTV but, as expected, is getting rave reviews from everybody and will go down as one of the most ground breaking efforts by a band that was never even expected to be taken seriously. teen energetically diverse songs ranging from the bump and grind funk of "Caffeine," "Be Aggressive," and "Everything's Ruined," to the surreal, gothic tones of''R V" and "Smaller And Smaller," this disc somehow breaks the barriers between heavy metal, funk, rap, and jazz. Vocalist Mike Patton once again proves that he is perhaps the most original, if not the strangest singer in the modcrn music world with his frantic, unending vocal melodies. The strangest aspect of Patton's vocals, however, is the fact that he can actually sing. Going from guttural barks to beautiful harmonies ("Land Of Sunshine," "MidLife Crisis"), Patton's style controls the mood of all the songs and his voice flows effortlessly in and out of the pounding rhythm world of technical, unfeeling guitarists. His best work comes on the eerie "RV," where he drifts from metal grinding crunch to serene, delicate inflections. Martin tends Afiertheir multi-platinum success on "The Real Thing," alternative funksters Faith No More could have easily rehashed the same material with a slightly different sound to achieve repeated commercial security (as I am sure their record company would have loved) but, much like their music, these five eclectic musicians wcntagainst the norm and ignored what was expected of them. "Angel Dust," Faith No More's most recent release on Slash/Reprise Records, is an intricate bombardment of musical sounds and textures which only slightly resembles their previous work. To describe" Angel Dust" in a word - hectic! Consisting of thir- "The strangest aspect of Patton's vocals, however, is the fact that he can actually sing." - September 23, 1992 --- Dean dismissal Continued from Page 2 .......... discussed the matter with Doaa1d Kummings, a UW-Parkside Pmfessor of English, a couple Ytal later and filed a sexual harassmelit complaint against Dean in 1991. Dean denied making Illy sexual advances and claimed !hat any incidence of touching duriuB his walks with students wereeilber accidental or were meantasarneans of assisting the students along the paths. "I do not preyon IllY'Ludcn~' Dean testified. ' Dean explained during the hearing that he felt the adminislja. tion at Parkside wished to dismi~ him because of his opposition 10 certain policies set forth by 0Jan. cellor Sheila Kaplan. He later Slated in an interview, "There is a lot of dissatisfaetiOll among the faculty with reganllo administrative policies. A signifi. cant number of the faculty ...thiDi (Kaplan) is destroying the Univer. sity.' After the hearing was completed, the Campus Rights 8Jld Responsibilities Committee inDecember 1991 agreed that Dean was guilty of sexual harassment and recommended that Dean be suspended without pay for one year and forced ID receive counseling. That recommendation went 10 Kaplan, who in January 1992 announced that she disagreed wiih the committee's recommendatiea and intended to recommend to the UW Board of Regents, which would ultimately decide Dean's future at Parkside, that Dean be dismissed permanently. The case at that point went to the Board of Regents, and a decision was made at the Board's meet· ing in Madison September 10-11. Notice The UW-Parkside Student Government Association's Rock the Vote Committee welcomes Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate Albert Gore to the Comn Arts Theatre Thursday, Sep. 24 at 7 pm. Gore will speak on the Democratic party's economic platform live, via satellite. Phoned in questions will be taken from the audience. The evening's program will also include local political and Jabor leaders, including Bill Buzza, Paul Whiteside, Sam Peeker and Rudy Kuzel. The program is free and open to the general public. Refreshments will be provided. September 23, 199i !T~H!_E~R~AN~G~E~R~N~E~W~S~,Pa~ge:_4~------------------------------_;;...------------------- Music Review Faith No More breaks the mold on "Angel Dust" Sam Manchester Feature Editor After their multi-platinum success on "The Real Thing," alternative funksters Faith No More could have easily rehashed the same material withaslightlydifferentsound to achieve repeated commercial security (as I am sure their record company would have loved) but, much like their music, these five eclectic musicians went against the norm and ignored what was expected of them. "Angel Dust," Faith No More's most recent release on Slash/Reprise Records, is an intricate bombardment of musical sounds and textures which only slightly resembles their previous work. To describe" Angel Dust" in a word - hectic! Consisting of thirteen energetically diverse songs ranging from the bump and grind funk of "Caffeine," "Be Aggressive," and "Everything's Ruined," tothesurreal,gothic tonesof''RV" and "Smaller And Smaller," this disc somehow breaks the barriers between heavy metal, funk, rap, andjaz.z. Vocalist Mike Patton once again proves that he is perhaps the most original, if not the strangest singer in the modem music world with his frantic, unending vocal melodies. The strangest aspect of Patton's vocals, however, is the fact that he can actually sing. Going from guttural barks to beautiful harmonies ("Land Of Sunshine," "Mid.Life Crisis"), Patton's style controls the mood of all the songs and his voice flows effortlessly in and out of the pounding rhythm lines. Eccentric guitarist Jim Martin adds his usual battering-yet-tasteful guitar lines to the arrangement and continues to persevere in a "The strangest aspect of Patton's vocals, however, is the fact that he can actually sing." world of technical, unfeeling guitarists. His best work comes on the eerie "RV," where he drifts from metal grinding crunch to serene, delicate inflections. Martin tends CAMPUS COMPUTER SALE!! Value 286/Iz.s MHz COLLEGE PRICE: only $650 to take a back-up role on a number of songs, however, to keyboardist Roddy Bottum and his powerful, gothic organ style. Bottum is definitely the glue that keeps these drivingsongstogelherandhisoverbearing sound sets Faith No More apart from other modem "alternative" bands. The rhythm section consists of bassist Billy Gould and drummer Mike Bordin who, as in the past, conunues to hammer out relentless patterns that range anywhere from funk to jazz. "Angel Dust" may not go platinum like its predecessor and may not get unending playtime on MTV but, as expected, is getting rave reviews from everybody and will go down as one of Lhe most ground breaking efforts by a band that was never even expected to be taken seriously. IBM compatible, 1MB RAM, 40MB hard drive, 3.5" floppy drive, 14" VGA color monitor, keyboard, and mouse, MS-DOS 5.0, GeoWorksTM Ensemble installed. The GRAD 386SX/I6 MHz· COLLEGE PRICE: only $899 IBM ~ompatible, 1MB RAM, 40MB hard drive, 3.5" floppy drive, 14" VGA color momtor, keyboard, and mouse, MS-DOS 5.0, GeoWorksTM Ensemble installed. To order immediately call: S0o-688-8985 To inquire call: 800-543-2294 Come visit the bookstore and see our computer on display --- Library Learning Center • 553_2301 Dean dismissal Continued from Page 2 discussed Lhe mauer wilh Donald Kummings, a UW-Parkside PQ. fessor of Engli h, a couple )'QJ later and filed a exuaJ rutl'assnieat complaint against Dean in 199]. Dean denied making Illy sexual advance and claimed 1h11 any incidence of touching dllina his walks with students were either accidental or were meanL as ameais of assisting the tudents along the paths. "IcJonoLprcyon my ~Lu<lcnu Dean testified. ' Dean explained during the hearing that he felt the administration at Parkside w~ hed to dismm him because of hi oppo ·ition 10 certain policie t fonh by Oian. cellor Sheila Kaplan. He later staled in an interview, "There 1 a lot of di sati facb<II among the faculty with regard 10 admini u-ative policie . A ignifi. cant number of the fa ulty ... think (Kaplan) i d troying the Universily." After the hearing wa completed, the Campu Rights and Respon ibiliti CommittccinDecem ber I 991 agr that Dean was guilty of sexual hara mem and recommended that Dean be SUS· pended without pay for one yr.v and forced to receive coun' ling. That recommendation went 10 Kaplan, who in January 1992 announced that he disagreed with the committee's recommendation and intended to recommend to the UW Board of Regent , which would ultimately decide Dean's future at Parkside, that Dean be dismis d permanently. The case at that point went to the Board of Reg nts, an<l a d~i· sion was made at the Board' meet· ing in Madison September 10-11. Notice The UW-Parkside Student Government Association's Rock the Vote Committee welcomes Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate Albert Gore to the Comm Arts Theatre Thursday, Sep. 24 at 7 pm. Gore will speak on the Democratic party's economic platform live, via satellite. Phoned in questions will be taken from the audience. The evening's program will also include local political and labor leaders, including Bill Buzza, Paul Whiteside, Sam Pecker and Rudy Kuzel. The program is free and open to the general public. Refreshments will be provided. -seple~m:bet:.:23:..:._1_99_2 '" _'TilE =- --2R~A~NG~ENR~EW~SP.~ag~e5 ~ Homecoming 1992 al <, ~ elll ~ SI1l~ 991, ~ an) dill I~ ei~ nl:<ll '& ~ MicheleBelongia FrenchClub 'n~ Sophomore COlI> CarUse Newman ali TheRanger News lIlt, Senior I"'" Connie Dinges Music Club Sophomore Lilia Sotelo Hispanic Organization Sophomore r:'King Candidates II I ~ Here are the seven young men who ~ti: hope to capture the crown in the hie! ,~~'I ,racefor UW-Parkside Homecomnil ing King 1992. lea' lelI' .11. de I III Albert RoSCOeill MusicClub Sophotnore Shauna Hodges Black Student Organization Sophomore Diana Yaris PSGA Sophomore Len Anhold The Ranger News Senior Jon Barca French Club Junior Morten Sunde Parkside Activities Board Junior Randy Cruz Hispanic Organization Junior Kevin Williams Black Student Organization Sophomore Stacy Leonard Parkside Activities Board Sophomore KrisMuehr Chorale Sophomore Queen Candidates These eight lovely young ladies will vie for UW-Parkside Homecoming Queen 1992. o OllfeCOffiln RANGER BEAR FOR PRESIDENT lIonday and Tvaday, sept. 28 and 29 Vote for Homecoming Queen and King Mo1lnaro Concourse - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. WedDeaday,sept. 30 Recruitment Fair Upper Maln Place - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sponsored by: Student Oganlzatlon Council Coronation Unton Square - 7:30 p.m. You Laugh, You Lase (Comedy Game Show) Free to UWP to students. non-students $3 Unton Square - 8 p.m. Th1Ullday, OCt. 1 ScavenBer Hunt Begin at Unton Bazaar - 4:30 p.m, Road Damage (Reggae band) free to UWP students. non-students $3 Unton Pad - 8 p.m. - 11p.m. Borlfire Outside Unton Pad - 8:45 p.m. FrIday, OCt. 2 WalklRlUlfor Parkslde VoilUlteer Program Inner Loop Rd at Phy Ed Building - Noon VIctDIy Party: castno Night &; Record-A-Htt Unton Bazaar & Square - 8 p.m. - 12p.m. Free to UWP students. non-students $3 , saturday, OCt. 3 FaaJl1yISttYfv. Students Soccer Game- Noon 5eptem_be_r-:-23_,_199_2 ___________________________________ ~~~~~~~~~ """ -- THE RA, 'GER NEWS, Page 5 ,I~ ---....: al Homecoming 1992 I'--. Michele Belongia French Club ni;, Sophomore Carlise Newman The Ranger New Senior Connie Dinges Music Club Sophomore Lilia Sotelo Hispanic Organization Sophomore King Candidates as- Here are the seven young men who hope to capture the crown in the race for UW-Parkside Homecoming King 1992. 11. 111 Felix Aulozzi , PSGA Junior Albert Roseoe ID Music Club Sophomore Jon Barca French Club Junior Morten Sunde Parkside Activities Board Junior Shauna Hodges Stacy Leonard Black Student Organization Parkside Activities Board Kris Muehr Chorale Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Diana Yaris PSGA Sophomore Len Anhold The Ranger News Senior Randy Cruz Hispanic Organization Junior Kevin Williams Black Student Organization Sophomore Queen Candidates These eight lovely young ladies will vie for UW-Parkside Homecoming Queen 1992. • onrecom1n RAi"'\JGER BEAR FOR PRESIDENT Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 28 and 29 Vote for Homecoming Queen and King Molinaro Concourse - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wedneaday,Sept.30 Recruitment Fair Upper Main Place - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sponsored by: Student Qganizatlon Council Coronation Union Square - 7:30 p.m. You Laugh. You Lose (Comedy Gaine Show) Free to UWP to students, non-students $3 Union Square - 8 p.m. Thunday, Oct. 1 Scavenger Hwlt Begin at Union Bazaar - 4:30 p.m. Road Damage (Reggae band) Free to UWP students, non-students $3 Union Pad - 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. Borifire Outside Union Pad - 8:45 p.m. Jl'rlday, Oct. 2 Walk/Rwtfor Parkside Volwtteer Program Inner Loop Rd at Phy Ed Building - Noon Victory Party : Casino Night & Record-A-Hit Union Bazaar & Square - 8 p.m. - 12 p.m. Free to UWP students, non-students $3 Saturday, Oct. 3 Faculty/StoJf v. Students Soccer Game - Noon -------:-' ----=~-... September 23,I99l ~, TilE RANGER NEWS, Page 6 ~Le~tt~er~s -t=o -th=e:E.-d-i_to-r---------- with abstinence; unwanledPlt I 1 nancy or death from AJDSis~ price paid for sin. 1 Ifyou have concluded illall I am ProChoice, you are COrnct. \ This does not mean tha1111tint I thatabortion isa Wonderfultbing I and I would not want 10 suggell ! thatitis.lbelievethatawoman's ( body is her own and she shouid e not be forced to continue a PIt!" ' nancy if she doesn't Want 10. L I and many like me, workror &uar. 0 anteed health care, high quali~ , affordable child care, improved \ COnLrdCCpUOn, and quallly edu. cation regardless of neighbor. S hood. Women would then be I assurcdthat thechildrcn theYbear I would have a reasonable quality , of life. I The United States has 1000g II represented freedom to people I around the world. Certainly, the I I freedom to control one's own' i' body is a freedom worth proiec. ing. ~' K i Guest Editorial . An open letter from the United Council level, United Council intends to assist student leaders with issues such as access to professor evaluations, control of student fees, availability of child care facilities, AIDS awareness and retention of students of color. Our membership choose our direction based on principled positions and the needs of students system wide. We would hope that those who oppose our pro-student posture, do the same. Let's work together on issues we agree-on and work toward an understanding on those we do not. In it's thirty-two year history, United Council has gained strength from a student movement which desires to maintain a quality education; yet also maintains the fundamental principle of education as a right, therefore accessible to all. United Council perseveres in a time where there is a growing influential few, who favor a privileged system- where money, not merit, and circumstances, not potential - can decide whether or not a person is allowed to beeducated. Enjoy your semester and exercise your right. Educate yourself and others around you. To the Editor: ProChoice leaders are often called radical. Yet the ProChoice platform is simple. It calls for reproductive freedom for all women, regardless of age, race, or economic condition. Reproductive freedom means access to contraception, natural family planning and abortion. It aiso means freedom from forced sterilization and unwanted intercourse. Finally, it means that a woman controls her own body without interference from government, church or other individuals. ProLife leaders can also be called radical. Many, including Randall Terry, call for an end to sexuality education (including AIDS education), and demand a ban on contraception as well as abortion. The ProLife movement demands that sexual activity be confined to marriage and only if the intent is procreation. No options will be allowed for fallible humans who can not cope student life and services. U.C. was also the motivating factor behind establishing a student seat on the Board of Regents, which guides all policy of the UW System. . Historically, United Council has lead student campaigns for increased financial aid.lower tuition, preservation of student's rights and improved campus safety. More recently, U.C. has influenced System President Lyall to accompany the recent tuition increase (which we feverishly fought against) with over $4(J(J,OOO in student grants. We are also researching the viability of progressive tuition and coordinating an extensive state wide voter registration campaign with MTV. That does not give us an excuse to rest on our laurels, mind you, This is the time we must push ahead, more aggressively than ever! This year United Council will seek to increase student representation on the Board of Regents by restructuring the selection process. We wil! also pursue a Student Bill of Rights though the state legislature, as well as reintroduce legislation which implements a tuition cap,a tuition wavier forteaching assistants, and legislation to regulate Great Lakes Higher Education Corporation. On the campus Dear Students, The realities of the Fall of) 992 are striking. The graduating class of Spring '92 hasentered the worse job market in years. While financial aid packages have not kept up, tuition has increased by 7 percent. Study time is more likely spent working an extra job so that a student can pay for the increasing cost of their education. (We always thought that you were supposed to be educated in order to get a good job, not vice versa!) The adult student, often a single mother or an individual seeking additional knowledge to cnsurccarceradvancement.retums toa uni versity which has littleorno evening courses and limited evening services. Meanwhile aU students are asked to pay more, incur student loan debt, grin and bear an increasinglynegativecampusenvironment and endure a five, six, or even seven year plan. Its a long way from 1960 to 1992, but United Council has consistently fought for affordable and accessible education for all Wisconsin citizens. In 1976, U.c. was instrumental in the passage of State Statue 36.09(5), which gives students the primary responsibility to imptement policy that influences -Jcnnifer Bums r one's faith, but the minute •I "Christian values" arc men- A tioned, then I get urked, I con- sider myself fairly religious,and Ii I can vouch that it clearly Slates in the Bible that abortion is an abomination to Jesus Christ. To further mydisgust,abortion is not even used for its flISl intentions. Instead, now it is used as a form of wide-spread binhcontrol. Icannothelpbutw ask myself, do women know what they are doing to their bod· ies? Cancer of the cervix isJUSI one of the many deadly faclorS.I hear the same old thing, and I understand that it is their body, but what about the human life within the womb? There is around a ten year waiting list w adopt a child - ten years! And aD because of the selfish auitude which abortion projects. In conclusion, I would like to say, representing myself as a Christian Conformist, "We mUSI lake back control of America. and return back to our Christian heritage. we must go hack!" To the Editor: Iwould like to address a few topics concerning abortion that have outraged me. First, I'd like to begin with the slogan prochoice activists preach - "We will never go back." I've heard stories of those tragic, back-alley abortions, but to .get things straight, women before Roe vs, Wade were not forced to Sllbmi t to an illegal abortion. They had a choice to get pregnant, and should have paid the due responsibilities. If they died in the process then it was no one else's fault except for their own choice. I'm sure that sounds harsh, but it is about time the truth is shed. Now, the only moral decision, based on my Christian heritage, would be to set the child up for adoption, especially in the case of rape or incest, In addition, many say that women were denied making a moral decision, based on their Christian religious beliefs. I'm sorry. hilt where are the religious values? I'm not one to questions Tammy Johnson United Council President ! I Gabe's Gab Brush with greatness? Gabe Kluka Feature Writer President Dan Quayle, and his motorcadeof eighty-seven police cars. Yes folks,l saw Dan"thechampeen speller of the westurn hemisfear" Quayle! What a treat, eh? I was sitting at the stoplight at the intersection of Douglas and State in Racine, waiting for the light to tum green so I could make a left tum. I looked in my rearview mirror and saw a police car coming up behind me. There was no reason to flee, so I figured that I had better just stay where I was, and let thecar go around me. Boy was I wrong. The light was still red as I watched thepolicecruisercome up bchind me, and bchind him appeared a line of cars that mustliave stretched for four blocks. As he neared to within a block, I thought I heard someone yell, but I really didn't pay attention because I was intently watching therearview mirror. A few seconds later I saw it, The limosine carrying a man who has said more amusing things than the Marx Brothers and the Three Stooges combined. It took me a second to realize just exactly how important this moment in time was, and I peered even deeper into my rearview mirror, hoping to catch a glimpse of his Quayleness. Just then, about three of Racine's finest were pounding on the hood of my truck telling me to move. After I got over being Continued on Page 7 Almost every person, once in their life, has a brush with greatness. What is a brush with greatness? It is an opportunity to be within close proximity of someone who is at least marginally famous. Most people catalog these experiences in their brains just so they can say, "Hey, I saw someone famous the other day!" Unfortunately, no one seems to care about these experiences except for the person wbo it has actually happened to. Well, guess what? I saw someone famous last week! Actually I was almost run over by someone famous, our illustrious Vice- -Brian Matsen University of Wisconsin-Parkside The Ranger News Member of the Associated Collegiate Press 900 Wood Road Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 Editorial (414) 595-2287 Business (414) 595-2295 THE RANGER NEWS STA~T Editor-in-Chief Andrew J. PalC~ Layout Editor Annamaria Sexton News Editor. " •............................. Dennis Clarke Assistant News Editor Nick ZaM Feature Editor Sam Manches~ Assistant Feature Editor __ Chris TIShU .. Copy Editors····· Carfise Newman Kris Drewek Gabe K1uka Sports Editor : :..len Anho~ ~ssistant.sports Editor " David Debish hoto EdItors GwenHeller, Mike Paupore The Ranger News is published every Wednesdayduring the academic year except over breaks and holidays. The Ranger News is written and edited by students of UWParkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content munity issues. A representative sample may be published wh~ numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are recleved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and double~ spaced and include the authors name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 200 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News. Room WLLC D- 139C, before 12 pm on Friday prior to puiblication. Letters that do not meet the aforementioned requirements. as well as ~ose c:ontaining offensive, libelous or misleading infonna~ bOn, will beretumed to the author to be rewritten. The Ranger News reserves the right to edit allleters. I :~~~:~tSB~:i~:~:rM~~~..;;· ..··..···..·..·..·..···· Mi~ePSU:= 9 ·..· · Jack .. Joh Advi.or· ..· · Judy l09sdon. Jan Nowak. Stuart Rubf18I' Letter 10 Editor Policy The Ranger News encOlD'ages and invites letters to the Ed~tor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial, artlcJe. or feature pUblished in The Ranger News are welcomed,u are readers' viewpoints on campus and com~ -;;;;;;~;~===============================;:::::::::::::;~;:::Sepcembeziiiii !!_IE RANGER NEWS, Page 6 Letters to the Editor Guest Editorial . An open letter from the United Council Dear Students, The realities of the Fall of I 992 are striking. The graduating class of Spring ' 92 has entered the worse job marlcet in years. While financial aid packages have not kept up, tuition has increased by 7 percent Study time is more likely spent working an extra job so that a student can pay for the increasing cost of their education. (We always thought that you were supposed to be educated in order to get a good job, not vice versa!) Th e adult sLudcnL, oflen a single mother or an individual see king additional knowledge to ensure career advancement, returns toa university which has liul e orno ev e ning courses and limited evening services. Mea nwhile all students arc a. ked to pay more , incur student loan debt, grin and bear an increas in gly negative campus environment and endure a five, six, or even se ve n year plan. I ts a long way from 1960 to 1992, but United Council has consistently fought for affordable and accessible education for all Wisconsin citizens. In 1976, U.C. was instrumental in the passage of State Statue 36.09(5), which gives students the primary responsibility to implement policy that influences Gabe's Gab student life and services. U .C. was also the motivating factor behind establishing a student seat on the Board of Regents, which guides all policy of the UW System. Historically, United Council has lead student campaigns for increased financial aid, lower tuition, preservation of student's rights and improved campus safety. More recently, U.C. has influenced System President Lyall to accompany the recent tuition increase (which we feverishly fought against) with over $400,000 in studenL grams. We are also researching the viability of progressive tuition and coordinating an extensive state wid e voter registration campaign with MTV. That does not give us an excuse to rest on our laurels, mind you . Thi s is the time we mu st pu sh ahead, more aggressively than ever! This year United Council will seek to increase student represe ntation on the Board of Regents by restructuring the selection process. We wil! also pursue a Student Bill of Rights though the state legislature, as well as reintroduce legislation which implements a tuition cap.a tuition wavier for teaching assistants, and legislation to regulate Great Lakes Higher Education Corporation. On the campus level, United Council intends to assist student leaders with is ues such as access to professor evaluations, control of student fees, availability of chi ld care facilities, AIDS awareness and retention of students of color. our me mbership choose our direction based on principled positions and the needs of students system wide. We would hope that those who oppose our pro-student posture, do the same. Let's work together on is sues we agree on and work toward an understanding on those we do not. In it's th irty-two year history, United Coun cil has gained strength from a student movement which desires to maintain a quality education; yet al so maintains the fundamental principle of education as a right , therefore accessible to all. United Council perseveres in a time where there is a growing influential fe w, who favor a privileg ed system- where money, not merit, and circumstances, not potential - can decide whether or not a person is all owed to be educated. Enjoy your semester and exerci e your right Educate yourself and others around you. Tammy Joh nson United Cou ncil President Brush with greatness? Gabe Kluka Feature Writer Almost every person, once in their life, has a brush with greatness. What is a brush with greatness? It is an opportunity to be within close proximity of someone who is at least marginally famous. Most people catalog these experiences in their brains just so they can say, "Hey, I saw someone famous the other day!" Unfortunately, no one seems to care about these experiences except for the person who it has actually happened to. Well, guess what? I saw someone famous last week! Actu ally I was almost run over by someone famous, our illustrious Vice- President Dan Quayle, and his motorcade of eighty-seven police cars. Yes folks, I saw Dan .. thechampeen speller of the westum hemisfear" Quayle! What a treat, eh? I was sitting at the stoplight at the intersection of Douglas and State in Racine, waiting for the light to tum green so I could make a left tum. I looked in my rearview mirrorandsawapolicecarcoming up behind me. There was no reason to flee, so I figured that I had better just stay where I was, and let the car go around me. Boy was I wrong. The light was still red as I watched the police cruiser come up behind me, and behind him appeared a line of cars that must have stretched for four blocks. As he neared to within a bloc k, I thought I heard someone yell , but I reall y didn't pay atten tion because I was intently watching therearview mirror. A few seconds later I saw it The limosine carrying a man who has said more am using things than the Marx Brothers and the Three Stooges combined. It too k me a second to realize just exactl y how important this moment in time was , and I peered even deeper into my rearview mirror, hoping to catch a glimpse of his Quay leness. Just then, a bout th ree of Racine's finest were pounding on the hood of my truck telli ng me to move. After I go t ove r being Continued on Page 7 University of Wisconsin-Parkside The Ranger News Member of the Associated Collegiate Press 900 Wood Road Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 Edtorial (414) 595-2287 Business (414) 595-2295 The Ranger News is published every Wcdnesdayduring the academic year except over breaks and holidays. The Ranger News is written and edited by students of UWParksidc, who arc solely responsible for its editorial policy and conlenL Letter to Editor Polk:y The Ranger News encourages and invites letters to th ~tor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial~ article, or feature published in The Ranger News are welcomcd,as are readers' viewpoints on campus and community issues. A representative sample may be published wh~ numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are recieved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and doublespaced and include the authors name, social security number, and telephone number. Letters may not exceed 200 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WLLC D- 139C, before 12 pm on Friday prior to puiblication. Letters that do not meet the aforementioned requirements, as well as '!">sc ':°ntaining offensive, libelous or misleading infonnatJon, will be returned to the author to be rewritten. The Ranger News reserves the ri t to edit all leters. To the Editor: ProChoice leaders are of ten calledradical. YettheProChoice platfonn is simple. It calls for reproductive freedom for all women, regardless of age, race, or economic condition. Reproductive freedom means access to contraception, naturalfamilyplanningandabortion. Italsomeansfreedomfrom forced sterilization and unwan tcd intercourse. Finally, it mean that a woman control her own body without interference from government, church or oth r individuals. ProLife leaders can al so be called radical. Many, in luding Randall Terry, call for an end to sexuality education (includin g AIDS education), and demand a ban on contraception as well as abortion. The ProLife move ment demands that exual ac tiv ity be confined to marriage and only if the intent i procrcati n. No options will be allowed for faJliblehumans whocan not cope To the Editor: I would like to addrcs, a few topics concerning abortion that have outraged me. First, I'd like to begin with the slogan prochoice activists preach - "We will never go back." I've heard stori es of those tragic, back-alley abortio ns, but to gel th ing straight, wom en be fore Roe vs. Wade were not forced to submit to an illegal abortion. Th ey had a choice to get pregnant, an d should have paid the due re ponsibil ities. If th ey died in th e process then it was no one else's fault except fortheir ow n choice. I'm sure that so und s hars h, but it i abou t tim e thetruthisshed. Now, th e only moral decision, based on my Christian heritage, would be to set the child up for adoption, especially in the case of ra pe or incest In addition, man y sa y that women were denied making a moral decisi on , based on their Christian reli gious beliefs. I'm sorry. hu t where are the religiou~ values? I'm not one to questions with ab tine nce; unwanted nancy or dea th from AIDS l:: price paid for in. If you ha ve concludedtbau am ProChoice, you are COl1'Q. This doe~ no.l mean that I lhiJt that abortion I a wondt,fuJlbint and I would not want to suggea thalit is. I believethataWOlllll•s body is her own and she should not be forced to continue a ing. nancy if he doesn't WIil to. ~ and many like me , w<n for gua. anteed heal th care, high qualiy affordable child care, imp!'O¥f.d conLraccpuo n, and quality aJu. cation r gardl es of neighbcr. hood. Worn n would lhen be sured tha t the children they bear w uld have a reasonable quality of Ii e. Th United States has long repre nted fr eedom to people around th wo rld . Certainly,lhc fr d m to control one' s own body i a freedo m worth Protect• ing. -Jenni~ r Bu m one' fait h, but the minute "Chri tian va lu es" are men• tioned, th n I gl:l urked. I conid r my. If fairly religious.and I can vou h th at it clearly staies in th Bibi that abortion is an a m ination to J us Christ. To furth er my di gust,amtion i not ev n used for its first inte ntio n . In tcad, now it is u d as a fonn of wide-spread birthc ntro l. lcannothelpbutlO ask my elf, do women know what th ey are doing to their bodies? Cancer of the cervix is jusl one of th e many d<t8dly f acun I hear th e rune old thing, and l unders tand that it i. their body, but what a bout the human life withi n the womb? There is arou nd a ten year waiting lisl to adopt a child - ten years! And all because of the selfish attitude which abortion projects. In conclu ion, I would like to say, representing myself as a Christian Confonnist, "WemUSl take back control of America. and return back to our ChristiaD herita ge. we mu~t go hack!" -Brian Matsen THE RA GER NEWS STAFI-' Editor-In-Chief ..... .. ... . .... .. .... .... ..... ..... ........ Andrew J. Patch Layout Editor ............... . ... .... ............... .. ......... Annamaria Sexton News Editor .... ................ ...... ... . .......... .... . ......... Dennis Clark Assistant News Editor ............. ....... ...................... ............ ..... ...... Nick ZJi"II Feature Editor ........... _. ................ .. ..... .... .............. ........... Sam MancheS~ Assistant Feature Editor ....... ..... ... ....... .................................. .. Chris Ti Copy Editors ...................... ..... Car1ise Newman Kris Drewek Gabe t<1"'8 Sports Editor .. ... .......... ................... ................... '. .................... .' .. Len AnhOid Assistant Sports Editor ..... ............... ..... ...................... ... ....... . David [)ebish Photo Editors ................ ...... .... .......... .. .. ........ .. Gwen Heller, Mike paupo,e !~~~':~: B~=i~:~=,M~·~···;,:············ ·· ·· ·················· ···· ······ ···~e Pal= g .. ........... .. ............ ....... ....... ... . Jackie Joh Advlsors ... ........ ...... .. ............... Judy Logsdon, Jan Nowak, Stuart fkA,fl8I' <, ~ ---------------- seprember 23, 1992 -----. IPteg. is!he Volunteer Opportunities UTOR/CLASSROOM HELP· ~RS in Racine and Kenosha. WadewilZ.Roosevelt. Dr. Jones. SchullC,Jcffcry.GrantElcmcmary SchOOls.Bullen Jr. HS. Jerstad A erholm Middle School and GfImQle Middle School have severalrequeslS for student volunteers whoenjoy working with children andwanllD help slow learner succeed Can you share 1-2 hours per week? Ask for more details in the VolunteerOffice. that II 'trecL I think thing I !!gest nan's lOuld preg. o, I, ~ar· ~Iity DVed Cdu· bor, 1 be bear llity SHELTER WORKERS FOR WOMEN'S HORIZONS SETS TRAINING. If you would like to volunreerin a sheller for women and children, sign up for a dayong longttaining on Saturday. Oc Lober >ple 17thin Kenosha. Flexible days the andhoursofvolunteerservice. CaJl iwn 595·2011. Xl· MALESTUDENT LIVING IN KENOSHA COUNTY WANTED. Become an advocate andfriend IDa Wilmot HS student whois autistic. Gain in-depth unue derslaJldingof the handicapped. n- Attend social activities 2 times monthly. Ask for more informationin Volunteer Office. ,d es lfi ZOO KEEPER'S ASSISTANT REQUESTED. The Racine Zoo isofferingexperience working near wild anmals. Physical labor required. 24hoursweelcly. On-site baining. t- Sl is ld o "I· :1 I I Contael Carol Engberg in VolunteerOflice, wu..C·D 175 for these or other possible volunteer opportunities. Gab's Gab J COllillued rrom Page 6 stan1ed, Irealized jl1'llexactlywhat Ihey were saying, "MOVEyou idiot! JuSI don 'I sit there!" 50,1 put my Uuck in gear, turned the comer, pulled over to the side, and in my rearview mirror I saw Dan Quayle. in all of his Vice- PresidenIiaI glory, sitting in his . limo.ThaI's all he was doing,just sillingthere.latleastexpected him to be holding a flashing sign that said"Hi , I'm Dan Quayle. You know,the guy that would be Presidenlifyoo killed George Bush and whocan speU potatoe now .", but hewasn'L I wenl home and decided that I wasn't going to vote for him. THE RANGERNEWS.Page 7 the Week Parkside Volunteer Program "Volunteers of the Month" for September are Candy Cooper, a Junior business major who has worked over 200 hours of volunteer service. Keith Gray. whose 250 hours include a March Habitat for Humanity trip to Savannah, Ga .• Steve Murphy, a senior double-major in Human Behavior & Society and pre-med, who worked as a volunteer in Brazil this summer, and Maddie Williams, a :hildren in shpeslytcehr.ology major who has devoted over 120 hours to the Women's .Resource Center in Racine, working with the women and September 23, 1992 ~ Volunteer Opportunities islhe - UTORICLASSROOM HELPlhat1 !RS in Racine and Kenosha. wadewitz, Roosevelt, Dr. Jones, Schuhc,Jcffcry, GrantElcmcntary SchoOIS, Bullen Jr. HS, Jerstad Agerholm Middle School and Gilm<YC Middle School have severaJreqUCSlS for studen~ volu?teers who enjoy working with children and want 10 help slow learner succero. Can you share 1-2 hours per week? Ask for more details in the Volunteer Office. r- SHELTER WORKER FOR WOMEN'S HORIZO. SET TRAINING, If you would like IO lity volunteer in a shelter for women and children. sign up for a dayng long ttaining on Saturday. October pie !7th in Kenosha. Flexible day lrn> and hours of volunteer service. Call wn 595-2011. I· MALE STU DE T LI VI G I KENOSHA CO TY WANTED. Become an adv ate and friend to a Wilmot HS Ludenl who is autistic. Gain in-depth unte derstanding of the handicapped. Attend social activitie 2 tim monlhly. Ask for more information in VolunteerOftic . ZOO KEEPER' A I TANT REQUESTED. The Racine Zoo isoffering experience working near wild animals. Physical labor required. 2-4 hours week.Jy. On- ite training. Contact Carol Engberg in VolunteerOffice, WLLC-D175 for these or other possible volunteer opporllmities. Gab's Gab Coatilaecl from Page 6 startled, I reali1.ed justex.:dy what they were saying, "MOVE you idiot! Ju t don't sit there!" So, I put my truck in gear, turned the ccner, pulled over IO the side, and in my rearview mirror I saw Dan Quayle, in all of his VicePresidential glory, sitting in his · limo. That's all he was doing, just sitting there. I at least expected him 10 be holding a tlashing sign thaL said "Hi, I'm Dan Quayle. You know, the guy that would be President if you killed George Bush and who can spell potatoe now.", but hewa.,n•L I went home and decided that 1 wasn't going to vote for him. T11E RANGER NEws, Page 7 ~ .::::: .. . :~ \T61Unteer Of the Week Parkside Volunteer Program "Volunteers of the Month" for Seplember are Candy Cooper, a junior business major who has worked over 200 hours of volunteer service, Keith Gray, whose 250 hours include a March Habitat for Humanity trip to Savannah, Ga .• SLcvc ~urphy, a senior double-major in Human Behavior & Society and pre-med, who worked as a volunteer in Brazil this summer, and Maddie Williams, a psychology major who has devoted over 120 hours to the Women's Resource Center in Racine, working with the women and ;hildren in shelter. a~s19i'ti t~~-i~, -- Kenosha Factory Store, Lakeside Marketplace, 2ath A Exit 347, I-94, (414) 857-7333. Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 10-6. 112111 Di~~~ntinued/~lmost perfect sports and fitness stuff. Wbcn it rains, it pours. That was tile story for both Ranger victories this past week. Last Wednesday tile Ranger soccer team hammered a defenseless Purdue-Calumet 6-0. The game was delayed twenty minutes by a torrential downpour, when the m•atch finally began the Rangers came out strong, feeling no ill-effects from the weather. Fourteen minutes into tile game Bob Rogers got tile team on the scoreboard. Feeling the game might be called due to lightning, the Rangers poured it on in a hurry. Tom Czop scored at 25:59, Czop again at 26: 13, then Mateo Mackbee at 27:42. These three Parkside goals were scored within 89 seconds to set a new school record. Completing the first half scoring with a hat trick was Tom Czop, who cinched his third goal with eight minutes lefL The only goal scored in the second half came from Nick Herner justtwo minutes in. The game was then halted in the fifty-eighth minute due to lightning. Ron Knestrict and Oscar Toscano also had big games, raking up four and three assists, respectively. The win provided the Rangers with a 3-1-0 record and their first shut out of the season. On Saturday, it was the University of Missouri-Rolla's tum to play the victim as the Rangers spanked them with a 6-0 defeat. Instead of the rain, it was tile yellow cards cards that were pouring on the Soccer Bowl. Frustrated, the Division IIRolla was never in the game. The visitors picked up five yellow cards on the afternoon. Just two minutes into the match it was Bob Rogersonce again, scoring onan unassisted goal. At34:08 INSIDE ... Special Edition - Women's Volleyball Pictorial. 82, 83 Section [8) Cross Country Results 83 it was freshman Pat White scoring his first collegiate goal on an assist from Ron Knestrict, Just 20 seconds later, Mike Kennedy also netted his first collegiate goal after some nifty passing from Czop and Oscar Toscano. With 54 minutes left to play, Mark Gyrko of the Rangers was given a yellow,and then was ejected after he was given a red card for dissent towards the referee. This left the Rangers with a numerical disadvantage, that the hapless Rolla team could not capitalize on. Playing a man down,theRangers held strong by not only keeping the shutout, but producing three more goals. Five minutes into the second half, Czop scored on an assist from Colurn Donahue. In tile 62nd minute of play, Toscano got on the scoreboard. Joel Meadow earned his second assist the year on the play. Capping off the Scoring was Mateo Mackbee. After Mackbee was tripped up in the goal After opening loss, Rangers end week with win THE RANGER NEWS Wednesday,September23,1992 Weather, officials don't stop Rangers Please see VOLLEYBALL 82 Men and women runners nab top ten finishes at Midwest Collegiates Parkside's men was Ron Cavage in a timeof27:08 good for 48th place. Kin Miller was second for the team with a timeof27:16, good for 55th place over-all. RightbehindMiller -in 58th place was freshman Kevin Mason in 27:19. Rounding out tile Rangers top five were Iesse Decker in 27:40 (67), and Pat Kuhlman at 27:54 (74). On the women's side,'UWMadison romped home with the victory at21 points. Southern illinois, Indiana State, Edinboro and Marquetterounded out the top five. For UW -Parkside, Kelly Watson turned in a time of 19:27, good for 36th place and the Rangers top finish of the day. 'I By DAVID DEBISH Sports Editor The University of WiSconsin- Parkside Women's Volleyball Team opened their week up with a loss against Wisconsin Lutheran College. Although tile gymnasium was packed students and parents for the first time this season tile Rangers couldn't muster a stop against Paula Stelter'S serves and spikes. Parkside had a chance in tile second game, but on a come- By LEN ANHOLD Editor country team took to their National Cross Country Course last Saturday as they hosted the Midwest Collegiate Cross Country Championships. The men's team raced toa ninth place finish and the women's team finished tenth, Edinboro College won tile men's event. beating Hillsdale college by five points for tile top spot. North Central Il., Marquette and UW-Oshkosh rounded out the top five. Finishing first among UWback run there was a ten minute delay while tile reefers conferred on Lutheran's set up. Apparently they were in disagreement and after each serve kept screwing up tile rotation. Wbile the third game didn 'tgo any better the previous two it turned for tile worse when starter Jodie Downs went out with a twisted ankle. Jodie will be sidelined for tile season tom ligaments. The Rangers then traveled to Chicago for a tournament against University of Missouri-Kansas City, Saginaw Valley State University, and Norhteastern Illinois. In their first match Parkside lost in straight sets to Missouri. "They started out playing as individuals," said coach Theehs, "and it showed up in poor playing as a team," To get across tile point that '''''v were to return playing as a team coach Theehs took the women JenniferZalewski was nextfor the Rangers, taking 44th with a time of 19:37. Rounding out the Rangers top five were: Pam Tucker. (58) 19:54, Tara Roy 19:55, and Kim Johnson (78) at 20: 18. Claire EichnerofUW <Madison won the event in a time of 17:52 with all four of her teammates finishing in the top eight. On the men's side, Derron Bishop of North Central College won tile team competition in a time of 25:21. The teams travel to UWWhitewater this weekend for tile WarhawkJPizza Hut Invitational on Saturday. C.C. Results, B3 box the Rangers were awarded a penalty kick, which Mackbee promptly buried in tile back of the. net. The Ranger 'defense' held strong with Joel Meadow recording his second consecutive shutout. The Rangers improved to 4-1- o with the victory. Senior Bob Rogers finished the weekend with his season goal total at seven. Tom Czop moved his tOtJIJto four. The Rangers are set to face Lakeland College at home tonight at 4:00P.M. Next Wednesday Next Saturday. October 3 the Rangers host Nationally ranked Gannon U. Look for a preview of the game next week . .. Mike Paupore, RANGER Pulling together The Ranger vollyball playerS huddle around second year coach Lynn Theehs. The Rangers have started their season 7-9 with an ex' tremely"young squad and are bUilding a talented squad for the future. ,!5im8el donned Rangers "lronrnan' '',';JuniQr grappler SteveX;;'peI Kimpel scored 196.5 poinG blasted thecompetition in winning in the victory. Junior Joel Dult(lll the.Rangers.annual "Iron Man" nabbed second with 180 poinG , andjunior Dave Lovy scored 113 .Kirnpel won five events and points to snare the third spoL shatteredi~ordsin the rope climb Kimpel won the bench pre~ l!I1j;ibi~~?O~~i~~ero~timb ~~~: ~~e~~~~~~~~~:wa45.2().Whiq/!,,;ll!;$et i~1984 ,'.l'ete Girolamo won the 4{) W.·i..~.i~.;..~.,.:.e.\.·~.M.r.·.,.'•·•.~.•u•c..•.t.'~·•.• . '.'.t....• '.ti•t.•~..d.t..I.:.l.e...e.,...I•..••·).~...•'·.•.~.•.;•.r•e.c.o;~:'~~i~~k.d~;~:;::;\!,~!eg 'p!'\'ss [lIax. rs September23, 1992 By CHRIS RYAN Sports Writer When the lhe soccer Calumet but match Lhc c~e feeling the the lhe 10 Rangers 10 Completing left justtwominutesin. eighth to raking respectively. University ofMissouri-Rolla's the pouring II Rolla wasBobRogersonceagain,scoring on an unassistedgoal. 08 from Ron Knestrict Just 20 seconds net led Wilh and Playingamandown,theRangers Czop Col um the of scoring Asst. WisconsinParkside againsl Lulhcran the with the Stelter's the comeback the after the Whilethethirdgamedidn'tgo than the sidelined the with ligaments. Kansas University, Norhteastem asa team." the •l>P.y team Please see v9LLEYBALL nab Sports The men's and women's cross Saturday Championships. Themen'stcamracedtoaninth tenth. the event, college the spot. IL, Marqueue the UWParkside's atimeof27:08goodfor48thplace. Kirt team time of27:16, Right behind Miller the Jesse side, UWMadison at 21 Illinois, Marquette rounded UW-Watson turned in a time of 19:27, Rangers nex tfor lop Tucker (60) ClaireEichnerofUW-<Madison teammates eight the of25:UWWhitewater the W arhawk/Pizza the the recording shutout. 0 total to M. Joel Meadow HOMECOMING PREVIEW Saturday, U. NEWS players ex· tremely'young building forthe Kimpel lronman" Junior Steve Kimpel the competition the Rangers annual contest. Kimpel sha~ered records in and sit-ups. Theoldrecordintheropeclmb was 5.26, which was set in 1984 but Kimpel raced up the rope i~ 4.85 seconds to swipe the record from Mike Muckerheide. Kimpel scored 196.5 points vicLory. Dull(/) points and junior DaveLovy scored 173 points to snare the third spot Kimpel won the bench ~ reps, 100 yard dash, bench ~ max, rope climb and sit ups. Pete 40 yard dash, Roger Spear won the I ofleg pressesand Joel Dutton w(I) the leg press max. :lion ~ ;NGER NEWS SPORTS, Page 82 V@lIyball September 16, 1992 - 1992 S TerriHohmann Nicole Gross Pos: Seller Height: 5'5" Year: Junior Hometown: Men. Falls, WI High School: Men. Falls H.S. Jodi Downs Nichole Parker Pas: Middle Blocker Pos: Setter ......, Height: 6'0" Height: 5'6" V Year: Freshman Year: Sophomore ... Hometown: Berlin, WI Hometown: Milwaukee, WI HighSchool: Berlin High School: Wis. Lutheran TiffanyWarren Pas: Outside Hiller - Height: 5'7" Year: Freshman Hometown: Pewaukee, WI HighSchool: Pewaukee I Janelle Maki Pos: Outside Hiller Height: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: Antioch, IL HighSchool: Antioch TammiRickert Pos: Outside Hiller Height: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: CUdahy, WI HighSchool: Pulaski Cara Sulik Pos: MB/OH Height: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: Green Bay,WI HighSchool: Preble Christine Maher Pos: Outside Hitter Height: 5'8" Year: . Senior Hometown: Sleepy Hollow High School: Resurrec., IL . Rachel! Vandenlangenberg Pos: Def. Specialist Height: 5'4" Year: Sophomore u,:,metown: Abrams, WI High School: Oconto Falls Karen Dilloo Pos: Middle Blocker Heig ht:- 6'2" Year: Junior Hometown: Racine, WI High School: SI. Catherines Cindy Maier Pos: Asst. Coach Year: Redshirt Maier is redshirting this season and acting as assistant coach due to a leg injury. Lynn Theehs Theehs is her second full season as head coach of the Ranger squad after graduatating from UW-Parkside in 1991. This years squad is very young, with only two juniors and one senior, and should be a force in the seasons to come. Team Breakfast has benefits VOllvball • from 81 to breakfast and made them eat the same thing as a team. In their second mateh of the tournament the Lady Rangers gradually returned to their quick and aggressive play. bUIloSIstarter Karen Dillon to a twisted ankle and ultimately ended up losing to Saginaw Valley. 'In their last and hardest match of the tournament Parkside upset Northeastern and upstaged them as Northeastern went on to win the tournament. Even though the Rangers are plagued with injuries the level of play by the freshman Cara Bulik and Janelle Mak, have stepped in and filled some big roles. The Ranges will be home this weekend to host Quiney, Southern Indiana, and Kentucky Weslan. The Ranger Invitational will begin Friday the 25th al3:OOpmand again on Saturday the 26th at 10:00am. Ranger Invitational Friday and Saturday at P.E. Bid. Featured Teams UW-Parkside Quincy Southern Indiana Kentucky Weslyan Support your Rangers Photos by Mike Paupore, Ranger ~i on --:;:~;:~;-~~~~-----------------------------------;;,EA NEWS SPORTS, Page 82 V@llyball - Terri Hohmann pos: Height: Middle Blocker 5'10" vear: Sophomore Hometown: Greendale.WI High School: Martin Luther Jodi Downs Pos: Middle Blocker He~ht: 6'0" Year: Freshman Hometown: Berlin, WI High School: BerUn Tiffany Warren Pos: Height: Outside Hitter 57" Year: Freshman · Hometown: Pewaukee , WI H~h School: Pewaukee Janelle Maki Pos: Outside Hitter Heght: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: Antioch, IL H~h School: Antioch Tammi Rickert Pos: Outside Hitter Heght: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: Cudahy, WI High School: Pulaski Cara Bulik Pos: MB/OH He~ht: 5'9" Year: Freshman Hometown: Green Bay, WI H~h School: Preble Nicole Gross Pos: Height: Setter 5'5" Year: Junior Hometown: Men. Falls, WI High School: Men. Falls H.S. Nichole Parker Pos: Height: Year: Setter 5'6" Sophomore Hometown: Milwaukee, WI High School: Wis. Lutheran Christine Maher Pos: Height: Outside Hitter 5'8" Year: Senior Hometown: Sleepy Hollow High School: Aesurrec., IL Rochell Vandenlangenberg Pos: Height: Def. Specialist 5'4" Year: Sophomore ~,:,metown: Abrams, WI High School: Oconto Falls Karen Dilloo Pos: Height: Middle Blocker 6'2" Year: Junior Hometown: Racine, WI High School: St. Catherines Cindy Maier Pos: Asst. Coach Year: Redshirt Maier is redshirting this season and acting as assistant coach due to a leg injury. September 16, 1992 1992 Lynn Theehs Theehs is her second full season as head coach of the Ranger squad after graduatating from UW-Parkside in 1991. This years squad is very young, with only two juniors and one senior, and should be a force in the seasons to come. Team Breakfast has benefits YollybaU - from B1 to breakfast and made them eat the same thing as a team. In their second match of the tournament the Lady Rangers gradually returned Lo their quick and aggressive play, but lost starter Karen Dilloo to a twisted ankle and ultimately ended up losing to Saginaw Valley. · In their last and hardest match of the tournament Parkside upset Northeastern and upstaged them as Northeastern went on to win the tQamament. Even though the Rangers are plagued with injuries the level of play by the freshman Cara Bulik and Janelle Ma.ki have stepped in and filled some big roles. The Ranges will be home this weekend to host Quiney, Southern Indiana, and Kentucky Wcslan. The Ranger Invitational will begin Friday the 25th at 3 :()()pm and again on Saturday the 26th at 10:00am. Ranger Invitational Friday and Saturday at P.E. Bid . Featured Teams UW-Parkside Quincy Southern Indiana Kentucky Weslyan Support your Rangers Photos by Mike Paupore, Ranger RANGER NEWS SPORTS, Page B2 Trivia Time ... Last Week's Question: Brewer Robin Yount achieved his 3000th hit. all with Milwaukee. How many of the other players with 3000 or more hits accomplished all their hits with the same club? Ty Cobb-Detroit Tigers, Stan Musial-St. Louis Cardinals, Carl Yastremski-Boston Red Sox, Honus Wagner-Pittsburg Pirates, Willie Mays-New York/San Fransisco Giants, AI Kaline-Detroit Tigers, Roberto Clemente-Pittsburgh Pirates. r------~------~--------------, ISee your name in the Ranger News Sports. I :Just answer the question correctly and drop : :off in the Ranger News office by Monday. : I' I IThis Week's Question: I : Who is the all-time boxing knock-out leader? : I I I I I I II Answer II I I I I I I : Your name, year, major : ~----------------------------~ We're Mavin' Racine & Kenosha's Hottest Night Club Every Thursday Night is College Nizht with UW-Parkside's DJ.L.A. '" Intramural Floor Aerobics now meets in the Union Recreation Center. For more information contact Jim Koch at x-2267 DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA Dance all week long at Cha in Wednesday - Backbeat X Thursday - D.l.L.A. Friday - The Larry's Saturday - Modem Art Thursday Specials $3.00 Pitchers $1.00 of Ouzo .50¢ Cactus Juice UW-Parkside students get $1.00 off all band covers with a SI udent J.D. - Midwest Collegiate ChampionShips $ Women's Results Men's Resufts 1 UW-Madison 21 1 Edinboro 70 2 S.llIinois 65 2 Hillsdale College 75 3 Indiana State 74 3 North Central 77 4 Edinboro, PA 98 4 Marquetee 94 5 Marquette 211 5 UW-Oshkosh 131 6 UW-Oshkosh 224 6 Indiana State 15) 7 Hillsdale College 232 7 Eastem Illinois 216 8 Eastem Illinois 260 8 UW-Eau Claire 279 9 UW·Eau Claire 274 9 UW·Parlcslde ~ 10 UW-Par1<side 276 10 Lindenwood 3211 UWP Flnlshers- Kelly Watson UWP Flnlshers- Kin Miller27'11 19:27. Jen Zalewski 19:38, Pam Kevin Mason. 27:19,Jesse . Tucker 19:54. Tara Roy 19:55, Kim 27:39, Pat Kuhlmann 27:54,~ Johnson 20:18,Tracey Pcrpe20:40, Lepak 28:14. Dave Doherty28a Kim Dahm 20:48. Kim Avery 20:55, Kevin Collins 28:30, JoshuaToil Gina Stelzer 21 :04, Melinda 28:45, Dan Koch 28:56,Teo Vaskato 21:12 liz Fashun 21:26, Schmierer29:09, AnthonyW. lisa Majerla21 :31,Ali DeWitt21 :54 29:09, Pat Chanery 29:47 BE TRUE TO YOUR SCHOOL & EARN MONEY TOO! The Office of University Relations needs seven students and/or alumni to serve as Telemarketing Specialists, calling potential alumni donors for the first annual Pride of Parkside Campaign. Compensation will be $5 an hour plus an incenlive bonus. Specialists must be available Monday - Thursday and every other Sunday from 5:45 to 9:1 pm, October 7 - November 19. Schedule varies slightly each week. Each Telemarketing Specialist will work approximately 70 hours over the six week period, including training. Prior sales, telemarketing, or customer service experience is highly recommended. Specialists must be enthusiastic, motivated and PARKSIDE POSiTIVE. -- Phone 551-9131 1518 Sheridan Rand I<enosha. WI 53140 HURSDAYS Allthe tappers you can drink Plus! One shot of your choice: DR's-Rumple Mintz- Yager Rootber-Cactus Juice-Peach-Apple . One coupon per customer please ....------ -----------, I:$ Present Coupon at door I for hourly. cash drawings $! L Pnntnamec1earJy J ------------ MUST BE 21 TO ENTER! PlcrURE ID RE UlRED! RANGER NEws SPoRrs, Page B2 Trivia Time ... Last Week's Question: Brewer Robin Yount achieved his 3000th hit, all with Milwaukee. How many of the other players with 3000 or more hits accomplished all their hits with the same club? Ty Cobb-Detroit Tigers, Stan Musial-St. Louis Cardinals, Carl Yastremskl-Boston Red Sox, Honus Wagner-Pittsburg Pirates, Willie Mays-New York/San Fransisco Giants, Al Kaline-Detroit Tigers, Roberto Clemente-Pittsburgh Pirates. r----------------------------~ 1 See your name in the Ranger News Sports. • : Just answer the question correctly and drop : :off in the Ranger News office by Monday. : I I 1 This Week's Question: 1 : Who is the all-time boxing knock-out leader? : I I I I 1---------------- I 1 Answer I I I I I I I 1---------------- I : Your name, year, major : L------------------------- --- J Chain . 11' ~e1,cttO Racine & Kenosha's Hottest Night Club Every Thursday Night is College Nioht with UW-Parkside's D.J.L.A. ~ ' DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA Dance all week long at Cha in Wednesday - Backbeat X Thursday - D.J.L.A. Friday - The Larry's Saturday - Modem Art Thursday Specials $3.00 Pitchers $1.00 of Ouzo .50¢ Cactus Juice UW-Parkside students get $1.00 off all band covers with a s1 udent I.D. We're Movin' Intramural Floor Aerobics now meets in the Union Recreation Center. For more information contact Jim Koch at x-2267 Midwest Collegiate Championships women's Results Men's Results 1 uw-Madison 21 2 S. Illinois 65 1 Edinboro 70 2 Hillsdale College 7S 3 North Central n 3 Indiana State 74 4 Edinboro, PA 98 4 Marquetee 94 5 UW-Oshkosh 131 5 Marquette 211 6 UW-Oshkosh 224 6 Indiana State 157 7 Eastern Illinois 216 7 Hillsdale College 232 8 Eastern Illinois 260 8 UW-Eau Claire 279 9 UW-Parlcslde - 9 UW-Eau Claire 274 1 O UW -Par1<side 276 1 O Lindenwood 328 UWP Finishers- Ke lly Watson 19:27, Jen Zalewski 19:38, Pam Tucker 19 :5 4, T ara Roy 1 9 :55, Kim Johnson 20:18, Tracey Pope 20 :40, Kim Dahm 20:48, K im Avery 20 :55, Gina Stelzer 21 :0 4, Meli nd a Vaskat o 21 :12 Liz Fashun 2 1 :26, Lisa Majerle21 :31, Ali DeW itt21 :54 UWP Finishers- Kirt Miller 27.11 Kevin Mason, 27:19, Jesse · 27:39, Pat Kuhlmann 27:54 Lepak 28:14, Dave Doherty~ Kev in Collins 28 :30, Joshua t 28 :45, Dan Koch 28:56, T Schmierer29 :09, AnthonyW · 29:09, Pat Chenery 29:47 BETAUETOYOUASCHOOL & EARN MONEY TOOi The Office of Univ ersity Relations needs seven students and/or alumni to serve as Telem arketing Specialists, calling potential alumni donors for the first annual Pride of Parkside Campaign. Compensation will be $5 an hour plus an ncent1ve bonus. Specialists must be available Monday - Thursday and every other Sunday from 5:45 to 9 1 pm, October 7 - November 19 . Schedule vanes sli g ht ly each week . Each Telemarket ing Specialist w ill work apprcximately 70 hours over the s,x week pe riod, including training. Pri or sales, telemarketing, or customer se rv ice ex p erience is highly recommended . Speciali sts must be enthusiastic, motivated and PARKS IDE POS ITIVE. Contact Joan Fecteau at the Office of University Relations, 595-2'233. -- Phon 5r:: l -91:11 l 5'18 Sh rlclnn Roacl I< nosha. WI 53140 HURSDAYS -- A ll th e tapper you can drink Plus! One shot of your choice: DR's-Rumple Mintz- Yager Rootber-Cactus Juice-Peach-Apple One coupon per custome r plea e r- ----------------, I Present coupon at door I : $ for hourly cash drawing $: I ---~:-=:=-:-r---.---- I L _ _ _ _ _ Pnnt nam e clearly - J ------------ MUST BE 21 TO ENTER! PICTURE ID RE UJRED! ~-bet23-.1992--::..:::--------====~~ Tns RANGER NEWS, Page 11 I 11 ,7 6 9 '2 B II II @oI take.'TAe Microbi%8yof Po+enfially Pat~ogeh/c8e~a-Hemo/yfic. Jtrepto(occ;.' Or The fvolu+lon of the >ituat/~nComedy.' DoI really Wdht to li\le with Judy the neat freak-~.I c8n'+ believe Ive got Ut"ltil MOr'lda'l to decide itI'm Q Biolo3Y ?'r?a T~eatre tnCVor. Have Icompletely los~ It. W'// 18ver be able to make t:l decirio/) a9ai/l? '1ait a rnif)ute,juff yefferday, I'wQ; able to plcl< a phohe company with abSolutely no proble/Y\ ... YlJ5,there if h~pe: With AT&T,choosing.a phone company is easy Because when you sign up fur AT&TStudent Saver Plus, you can pick from a complete line of products and services designed specifically to fit your needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be. Our Reach Out' Plans can save you money on AT&TLong Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call Manager will separate your AT&TLong Distance calls from the ones your roommates make. And the AT&TCalling Card makes it easy to call from almost anywhere to anywhere. Also, when you sign up for AT&T,your first call is free" And with AT&T,you'll get the most reliable long distance service. AT&TStudent Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's easy to make. If you're an otT-campus student, sign up for A'OO'Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext. 85L ATaT . d dl dialed, rouHO-«lalIt night and M:ettnd calling based C11992 ATotT.·You'll tea:iW one S3 ATiT L.D. Certificate equiVllJent ~ 2l1ll~~~ W::k en Offer limited '00one ccrtllicaJe per StudmL 011mes eIfectWe 6/819l. leal COQIdFlIl'lOl'e or ~ rninuleS dqlendins 00 .. =n, or , )01. 1 ? i '16 ~23,1992 -:,;.--- \\ @o I take_'TAe Microbiolo8y 0f Po+erdia/ly Pa+709 ervc Be~ a -Hernoly+ ic r +reptococci.' Or The ~vofufton of the )ifuat,~n Comedy.' Do I really want to H11e with Judy the neat freak-~.! can·+ believe Ive got tJhtil Monday to decide iF I'm a Biolo.9y ?I" a T~eatre rnajol". Have I complefely lost ,t? W,11 I ever be able fo make a deci,ion a9ain? "'(ait a tr11hute,Ju1 f ye.rferday, I wa{ able fo p1cl< a phohe company with ab sotuteJy no problern .•. Yll5 1 there ir hope: W ith AT&T, choosing a phone company is easy. ............ , .· . . ones your roommates make. And the AT&T Calling Card Because when you sign up for AT&T Student ·it· .l'f&'f' \t makes it easy to call from almost anywhere to any- Saver Plus'. you ca~ pick fro1? a complete line ·• ';.;J_IJ.i'fv·t.·. ·.•. ·~er\ Also, when you sign up for AT&T, your first call of products and erv1ces designed specifically to fit your ~ ~~~ 1s free. needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be. .. :,::: ;t~I \ And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long Our Reach Out· Plans can save you money on · distance service. AT&T Long Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that 's Manager will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from the easy to make. If you're an off-campus student, sign up for Am' Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext. 85L AT&T - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE RANGERNEWS, Page 12 . . . Th Ranger News office located in room D139C i~ the Wyllie Librarylle ...... To place classified advertising in the Universny of Wisconsin-Parks ide - The Ranger News, stop In b1.e f n All classitied ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside stui;." Center, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising is 12:00pm Friday {;X'~o ~~d1C~:~nts are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order. W II UW-Parkside staff are 50¢ per week run. All classitied ads placed by anyone other than .- a;.;). e snsin-Parkside _The Ranger News, and ns employees, staff and ~ error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the folloWing ~eek. No refunds. The un:e~s~ a IS~ews reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising at ns discr8lion are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by ns customers. The UW-Pa Sl e anger . Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595-2295. IMISCELLANEOUS ~PERSONAL-S ,• I I could use a ride and share the gas expense. Pleasecontaetmeat763- 3806. I MISCELLANEOUS I If interested in the following support groups please call Marcy at 595-2338. Eating disorders suppongroup, Co-Dependentsanonymous, Sexual Assault/Incest Survivors Support Group, AI-Anon, Adult Children of Alcoholics. CLUB EVENTS I Attention all Psych majors-minors • first Psychology Club meeting is on Sept, 23, 12:30, in Moln. 317. PERSONALS Andreas, Obwohl du weider zu hause in Deutschland bist, und ich hier in der schule, sind meine gedanken immer bei dir. Ich hoffe, dass wir, egel was passiert, immer fur einander da sind. Du bist mein bester freund, den ich jemals haue. IGh vermissc dich und ich Iicbc dich! Gina G. Welcome back PAStA. AlIi summer of work. study lIId climbing its time to ~ Coffee Shoppe again. Dope,. SERVICES PERSONALS I Parkside Philosophical Society will hold its forst organizational meeting on Thursday, Sept, 24, al3:30 in CART 233. CUIIUU;l Aaron Snyder atx2603 for more inforrnalion. To me man who goes by the name "Brian"-Iet's do lonch. Word proeessingservice. Six experience with term papen, tors, Ph.D Theses. Pick ery, RacinelKenosha. $1. 256-1338, leave message. this ad! Wanted: a room in ~ Kenosha in exchange for m . nance work. Hoursperwed: liable. Leave wriuen IIleS!II! the Ranger News door inthe box. AA-A1coholics Anonymoos meets every Monday at noon in Moln. Dl33. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. +200 parking spots (CART) - 30 spotshandicapped osed by 6 people (CART) - 50 spots more reserved for teachers - 100 spots (more than 100 spots) in Union realignment. Student gain? "You can car-pool." Attention: looking me babe of me week. Apply in person 10 DJLA or PAPOO. All entries welcome! Accounting Club meeting - Sept. 30,noon. Speaker: DaveSchwanz "Doing Taxes on the Side." Meets in the Main Place. Refreshments will be served. Free pregnancy tests. Contact UWP Health Services, 595·2366, or Moln. 0133 for more information. To my Honey Bunnies - I love you lots - and your smile is like a ray of sunshine -from your Cuddle Puppy. The semester's first meeting of Sigma Tau Delta, UW-P's English honor society, will meet Monday, Sept. 28 at noon in CART 135. Find out what it's all about, Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $1 and birth control pills $4 a packet, Contact UW·P Health Services, 595-2366, or Moln. 0133 for more information. Did you find the rest of the article on Dennis Dean yet? Try looking in the park. , I Who is the Blonde Bombshell? What does she look like? Does she live? Idon'tknow! 1haven'tseen her. PAPOO. • To all UW-Parkside Students: Parkside Adult Student Association Advisory Board meeting on Sept, 25, 12:15-12:30 in PASA office. Anyone interesting is encouraged to attend. Accounting Club meeting - Sept. 23, noon in Moln 0107. Speaker: Jeanie Wood from Robert Half Associares speaks on "How to Get Hired in Today's Job Markel" Refreshments served. Thank you for your patience and understanding durin! this past registration-vthe first one conducted utilizingtil new Student Information System. It will be better next time! Office of Registrar Staff FiFi - well hello there! Did you find the keys yet? Get you lighter! Why are we at Darkside? Oh, I meant Parkside! NA-Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in Moln. Dl33. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Chedda Man - sing some Jane's for us. Howcomeyoudidn'trunaway last time we saw you? Nice soccer playing! Never thought you knew how to run. Garkey and Jan. Flu shots available in Health Services after OCl. I. Cost is 57. Call 595-2366 for an appointment, Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meetings on Fridays, 7-9pm in Union 104. Cat Man, holy violence yoo butthead! Do you have any torture belts Pete? Hey remember the dog races? HerecomesBamey. Garkey and Jan. Brown bag lunch sponsored by PASA. "Parents for Peace on the Streets," by Pat Franco, vice-president. Discussion to follow. Mon, Sept. 28, at noon in CART 129. I-F-OR R_ENT III If you come from Burlington or through Burlington, and if your forstclass is at8am on M, W, & F. No Selling & No Experience Necessary Conveneint afternoon & evening hours Good pay: $5.50/$6.00 hour to start Bonus pay over 25 hours/week Holiday, vacation pay Regulary scheduled merit increases Take advantage of this chance 10 gain a varietyof office experience. The Best Part-time r-t'i.ere are a lot of pan-time jobs Job Ever .. ~ut there thal'll help you make ends meel. But a part-time job with the Army National Guard offers more than ju.st ~ extra paycheck. Instead of spending your .w~ekends dehvenng pizza or bagging groceries, you could be ~nvmg an M-l tank ~r repelling down a mountain side. Bestdes thefun you'll have during an average we~~end dnll, you could qualify for the 50% TUllIon Grant, the Montgomery GI Bill, and the Student Loan Repayment Program. Find out more about the best pan-time job you'll ever NATIONAL have, call GUARD SGT. lst Class Bryon Barnes (414) 656-6496 Border wanted: single woman with big house in quiet neighborhood. 20 minutes from Parkside. Call now for more information. 886- 4972. I~FOR S~ALE -II , For fund raiser: toaster oven,likenew dishes. never-used silverware to auction. 637-2761 after 3pm. Live near UW-P bus route. Ca1Lltlda~ &607~ or Apply in person: 1100 Commerce Drive, Suite IO~ Racine, WI (EnsenadaslNo\'ak Appliance ofT of Hwy 101 Americans HELP WANTED at their best I Wanted: blackjack dealers for Homecoming 1992. October 2. No experience needed. Call Karla or Chuck at 595-2277. INDIGOROUND • OJ LA • BACKODABUS· DEADFLY Boy IT'S TIME FOR A NEW BEGINNING •.. Travel free! Sell quality vacations to exotic destinations! Jamaica, Cancon, and Horida. Work for Ihe most reliable spring break company with the best commission and service. Fastest way to free travel! Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710. GER FE5T'92 25 SEPTEMBER 1992 • UNIONSQUARE _~::::::::::::~~~~;;~.~5P~M~T;0~M.t;D;NI:G:HT~~.~$3~:':::::::~ IN ADVANCE IN RANGER OFFICE • $5 ATmE DOOR THE RA GER NEWS, Page 12 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . . · Th Ranger News office located in room 0139C i~ the Wyllie library,t8arn-.., To place classified advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger ~ews, _stop in bl.8 tion All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside SIIJde;;." Center, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Deadline tor c(~ssified advertising is 12:00pm Friday t;{;~:rk~d::ud~nts are $5.00 per week run. Paym~nt must accompany order. ff or UW-Parkside staff are soe per week run. All classified ~ds placed by anyone 0th er th a~ . f w· consin-Parkside _ The Ranger News, and rts employees, staff and me " error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the following "'.'eek. No refunds. The Un:~~5\ 0 is News reserves the rig ht to refuse to pub lish any advertising at its diser~ are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customers. The U~-Pa SI e anger _2295 . Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595 · CLUB EVENTS I Attention all Psych majors-minors • first Psychology Club meeting is on Sept 23, 12:30, in Moln. 317. Parkside Philosophical Society will hold its first organizational meeting on Thursday, Sept 24, at 3:30 iu CART 233. Cu,11.ai.:1 Aaiun Snyder at x2603 for more inf ormation . Accounting Club meeting - Sept 30, noon. Speaker: DaveSchwartz "Doing Taxes on the Side." Meets in the Main Place. Refreshments will be served . The semester's first meeting of Sigma Tau Delta, UW -P's English honor society, will meet Monday, Sept. 28 at noon in CART 135. Find out what it's all about Parkside Adult Student Association Advisory Board meeting on Sept 25, 12:15-12:30 in PASA office. Anyone interesting is encouraged to attend. Accounting Club meeting - Sept. 23, noon in Moln D107. Speaker: I MISCELLANEOUS I If inrerested in the foJJowing support groups please call Marcy at 595-2338. Eating disorders supportgroup, Co-Dependentsanonymous, Sexual Assault/Incest Survivors Support Group, Al-Anon, Adult Children of Alcoholics. AA-Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday at noon in Moln. D133. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Free pregnancy tests. Contact UWp Health Services, 595-2366, or Moln. DJ 33 for more information. Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $1 and birth control pills $4 a packet. Contact UW-P Health Services, 595-2366, or Moln. D133 for more infonnation. NA-Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in Moln . D133. Call 595-2365 or 595-2366 for more information. Flu shots available in Health Services aft er Oct. I. Cost is $7. Cal I 595-2366 for an appointm ent I MISCELLANEOUS I I could use a ride and share th e gas expense. Please contac tme at763- 3806. PERSONA LS I To the man who goes by the name "Brian"-le t's do lunch. Attention : lookin g the babe of the week. Apply in person to DJLA or PAPOO. All en tries welcome! To my Hon ey Bunnies• I love you lots -and your smile is like a ray of sunshine -from your Cuddle Puppy. Who is the Bl onde Bombshell? What does she look like? Does she live? I don 't know! I haven't seen her. PAPOO. FiFi - well hello there! Did you find the keys yet? Get you lighter! Why are we at Darkside? Oh, I meant Parkside! Jeanie Wood from Robert Half Associates speaks on "How to Get Hi.red in Today's Job Market. " Refreshments served. Brown bag lunch sponsored by PASA. "Parents for Peace on the Streets," by Pat Franco, vice-president Discussion to follow . Mon, Sept. 28, at noon in CART 129. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meetings on Fridays, 7-9pm in Union 104. Chedda Man- sing some Jane's for us. How come you didn't run away last tim e we saw you? Nice soccer playing! Never thought you knew how to ru n. Garkey and Jan. Cat Man , holy violence you butthead! Do you have any torture belts Pete? Hey remember the dog races? HerecomesBamey. Garkey and Jan . [ FOR RENT I Border wanted: single woman with big house in quiet neighborhood. 20 minutes from Parkside. Call now for more information. 886- 4972. FOR SALE I For fund rai ser: toaster oven, lik enew dishes , ne ver-u ed sil verware t~ auction. 63 7-2761 after 3pm. Live near lJW . p bus route. HELPWANTEO } If you come from Burlington or through Burlington, and if your first class is at 8am on M, W, & F. The Best Part-time '"l;,,re are ' lot or pm1- time jobs J ob Ever .J. : ut th ere that'll he lp you make ends meet. But a part-llme job with the Anny ational Guard offers more th an j u_ t ~ ext~a paycheck. Instead of spending t ur _w~e kend s deJr verr ng pizza or bagging groceries , you could e ~rr vmg an M-1 lank !)r repelling down a mountain ide. Besid es the_ fun you 'll have during an ave rage we~ ~en d dnll, yo u coul d qua lify for the SO% Tuition Grant , th e Montgom ery GI Bill , and the Student Loan Repayment Program . Find out more about th e best part -tim e job yo u'll ever have, call SGT.1st Cla s Bryon Barnes (414) 656-6496 Americans at their best PERSONA LS I Andreas, O bwohl du weider zu hause in Deutschland bist, und ich hier in der schule, sind meine gedanken immer bei dir. Ich hoff e, class wir, egel was passiert. immer fur einander da sind. Du bist mein bester freund, den ich jemals h ue. kh vcrmis.sc tlich uni.J 1l:h hebe dich! Gina G. +200 parking pots (CART) - 30 spots handicapped used by 6 pcopl (CART) • 50 spots more reserved for teachers - I 00 pots (more than 100 spots) in Union realignmen t Studentgain? "Youcancar-pool." Did you find the rest of the article on Dennis Dean yet? Try looking in the park. • Word _p e _ingservice. Six) expcn n e with term papers, tcr , Ph.D Th eses . Pickup/(b ery, R ci ne/Keno ha. Sl.40 256- I 338, I ave message. s th i ad! W nted : a r m in Rae"' K no ha in exchange for · nance work. Hours perwea liable. Leave wriuen me~ the Ra nger cw door in !he box. To a ll UW-Park ide Student Thank you for your patience and und r tanding durini this past regi tration--the fir tone conduc ted utilizing the new Student Information Sy tern. It will be better next time! Office of R gi trar Staff Market Rese arch Gain Valuable Experience Woring in Your Spare Time No Selling & No Experience Neces ary Conveneinr aft rno n vening h urs Good pay: $ 5 .50/ 6 .00 h ur t sta rt Bonu pay over 25 h ur. /w t.:k Holiday, vacation pay Reg ul ary chedu1ecl merit increa. cs Take advantage of thi chan e to gain a variety of office exp rience. t...iu.WUlla,,JI. a86.74(W. or Apply in person: I 100 Commerce Drive, Suite JO-' Racine, WI (Ensenadas/Novak Appliance off of Hwy !OJ Wanted: blackjack dealers for Homecoming 1992. October 2. No experience needed. Call Karla or Chuck at 595-2277. INDIGO ROUND • DJ LA B • ACKODA BUS • D EAD f Ly Boy Ir's TIME FoR A NEw BEGINNING •. -. Travel free! Sell quality vacations to exotic destinations! Jamaica Cancun, and Florida. Work for th; mo t reliable spring break company with the best commission and service. Fastest way to free travel! Sun Splash Tours J-800-426-7710 _ GER FFSr'92 25 SEPTEMBER 1992 • UNION SQUARE 5 11.1 . _ • PM TO !YlUJNIG}IT $3 • IN ADVANCE IN RANGER OFFICE • $5 AT TI{E DOOR Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 4, September 23, 1992 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-09-23 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System enrollment homecoming indian policy minorities rangerfest tuition union square united council (UC) volleyball https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cba41f7a5643743664bf5c3c4242fdfc.pdf 28fd00480c7097a905a8e50657218aa2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 21, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside freshmen share nationwide attitudes Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �ll VOlUME 21 ISSUE 20 ler Editorial ... nside... ,~,:vw-pmkside freshmen share nationwide attitudes Marquita HyDes News Writer 1be resuIts oC a nationwide lIie'J!icopinionsurvey, in which Ot IlllI'iJIg freshmen at the univer- mj ilY~ last Call, were reo :we ~ made available. Exam ined ilbesurvey were students' opin- ilSOII IWOOS Cor selecting a par. II Par college, swdem plans and 0\ ~ work plans and finan- ill concerns and lifelong objec- Ij jIeS. 1m Arepon from Diana L. Sharp, ~! _t chancellor of student af- (irsal UW-Parkside, made note of _ties in the students who •. alIIPleted the surveys ovenhe past lut ill years. III Since 1989 the Cooperative :~ I1I1irotionai Research Program I!! IJRP) has distributed the urvey l!IUlIenlS auending new student Iimalion. The majority of stu- .. unending have been 18- 19 )III old. Over 8S percent live ! New color copier in media services. Page 3 One important factor to stu- dents nationwide that did not rank highly among students at UW· Parkside was "Good academ ic reputation," which was listed by nearly 50 percent of students across the United States. Of the entering class at UW -Parkside, approximately 27 percent ranked the school's academic reputation as a reason to attend classes here. Students' plans and predic- tions while at college were com- pared between women and men. More women than men planned to work while attending school. More men than women predicted that they would make' at least a "B" average. Contrastingly, more women than men predicted that they would be satisfied with college. The largest gap between the sexes appeared in the plans of men and women in performing volunteer work or community service . Continued on Page 4 Theft annoys computer science department Gabe Kluka News Editor When Professor Morris e Mrebaugh tried to Start his class on Wednesday, Feb 16, he had no idea ~hewould be delayed by a thief. , wheeled the machine into the classroom, didn't notice a thing wmog. turned it on, and nothing ~ed." It turns OUl the nothing would ~either,beeauseFirebaugh's 'OOlPUterhad been struck by athief who made off with a VGA video ~vercardandan eighty megabyte ~ drive worth about $380.00. OrLunately for Professor Firebaugh, who keeps his lecture notes electronically, he had that Tom Deluca promises fun for all. Page 5 Collect some brownie points and norni- nate your favorite professor far an award. See ft on Page 6 Do frozen door locks suck? Find out the answer on: Page 6 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE within 50 miles of the campus, and most expressed plans to live with parents or relatives while attend. ing college. The majority of the students lisled a Roman Catholic or Luiheran religious background. Finally, nearly 75 percent had a "B" aver- age or beuer in high school. The top three reasons students selected UW·Parkside have re- mained the same since 1989. The criteria include low tuition, size of the school and desire to live near home. While slightly over 40 percent of entering students here chose the university because they wanted to live near home, 21.3 percent na- tionwide selected a college for that reason. This correlates with the fact that UW -Parkside has a large enrollment of students that corn- mute, thus these numbers are not surprising. Low tuition was also an importam selection factor for students nationwide. days lecture backed up on another system, and was able to continue with his class. The thief managed to break into a doubly locked room in Molinaro, unscrew the case of the computer, remove the items, and replace the case. A theft of this nature is highly unusual, because as Firebaugh put it, " ... we (the computer science department) don't want everyone thinking this is a parts store so we keep a close eye on everything." There were no signs of forced entry, and the thief tried to cover his or her tracks by replacing the case on the computer. This kind of theft would indicate the thief was trying to upgrade a computer, and knew exactly what he or she was looking for. Paul Sorenson, a technician for the Computer Science depart- .... , ment, and theperson whoreported the theft to Campus Police, said that as a result of this the Com- puter Science Department will be fastening everything down, in· eluding the covers on the com- puters. He added that this type of theft was a rare occurrence here, and that he was really disap- pointed by this because " ...the person who took this stuff was stealing from the rest of the stu- dents." Chemical spill closes Greenquist Hall Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor AStudent helper taking inventory and reorganizing chemicals at about3;30/4;00 Thursday accidently Co1l1Sed a bottle to be broken, resulting in emergency procedures and the evacuation of Greenquist hall. of 1renicaIly, the purpose of the reorganization was to classify chemicals on a hazardous basis Instead aJPhabeucally as is done currently. . ., . . I Trimethylamine achemical not commonly used at Parkside.is a liquid under high pressure and at co d lentperatures. When the bottle was dropped the cap broke, resulting in a sudden loss of pressure. The half ahter of liquid boiled rapidly and beeame gaseous. .' Fortunately said Stan Gruenwald, the Chemistry Lab Manager, "while all chemlc~s aretoxtC to s?me e~tent,lhis particular chemical isn't that bad. At worst it resulted in an obnOXIOUS odor, an odor that fdled ~~G' '1 . reenqUlst hall due to the venu auon system. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 Serving it Up... ,,:1 !t"Ol:~ ] '~I ,,'1i( I ,,1 \..; ••.... 11;" ,~-~ ~--.8 "The RaJ,gcr Nc:ws photo by Mike Paupon: Members of PASA distribute free homemade non-alcoholic beverages during Work Share Fair. The three my event was an opportunity for members of the UW-Parkside community to display their talents and abilities. See the commentary on the event in the "Letters to the Editor" section, written by PASA president Cheryl Murphy. P ARKSIDE S11JDENf GoVERNMENT AssociATION ~ WmIIWG lEILlEC 'lI'II <Q) N ~IHIIEIID ll1lLIE Currently - Petitions available in PSGA _ PSGA constitutions available in PSGA office. _ Referendums & amendments due in PSGA office by 4;00 PM. _ Petitions due in PSGA office by 4;00 PM. _ Absentee ballots available in PSG A office at 5;00 PM. Wed. Feb. 24 Mon. Mar. 1 _ Validation of Petitions and candidate. _ Release Forms in PSGA office at 1;00 PM. _ Ballot drawing at I; 15. _ Candidate biographies due in PSGA office by 5;00 PM. · Day one of elections. Poll open 9;00 AM - 8;00 PM. _ Day two of elections. Poll open 9;00 AM - 8;ooPM _ Ballot count 8;30 PM. _ Unofficial Results posted. Wed. Mar. 10 Thur. Mar. 11 Fri. Mar.12 Wed. Mar. 17 · Contestation Heard in PSGA office at 12;00 PM. _ Senate meeting to swear in new candidates. · Newly elected candidates take office. Fri. Mar. 19 - -_..:...._----------------------------------------------------:::;:-... February 2~, 1993 . ---: mInOrity threatened Tns RANGER NEWS, Page 2 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 MUSIC - South Milwaukee High School Choir, Wolfgang calvin, conduc- tor; Noon; CART 0118; free. HEALTH - Cholesterol level and blood pressure screening by UW -Parkside R.N., Sandra Riese; Main Place; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; free. LECTURE - Dr. Cassell Lawson, Vice-President of Kensha's Gateway Technical College; Noon; Union 104-106; free; Sponsored by Black History Month Committee. CONTEST - Essence ofWo~an Contest; 7 p.m.; Union Square; sponsored by Black History Month Committee. ATHLETICS - UW-Parkside pool, 3 gyms, wresllingroom and racquetball coons are available for walk-in use with studentlD card. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 MEN'S BASKETBALL - Away; UW-Eau Claire; 7:30 p.m. SEX - Condom Olympics at Core Building; 2 persons to team (any combination), one must be donn resident; 10 competitions with prizes; 7 p.m. UVE MUSIC - Electric Hellfire Club; alternative rock; Union Square; 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 UVE MUSIC - Talent Night; four guest bands share the spotlight; 7 p.m.; Union Square. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - Home; vs. Northern Michigan; 2 p.m.; $3. MEN'S BASKETBALL - Away; St. Ambrose U. (Iowa); 7:30 p.m. DANCE - OJ. -Dance; 8 p.m.; Union Square; sponsored by the Black History Month Committee. MONDAY, MARCH 1 HEALTH - Soup and Substance lecture by Rebecca Banks, R.N., M.B.A. of St. catherine's Women's Center; "The Politics of Breast Cancer"; Noon; Union 207; free; sponsored by UW-Parkside Women's History Month. COMPUTER ICE BREAKER - Program for follow-up help to cure "com- puter stress anxiety"; Noon; WLLC 0182; co-sponsored by PASA and the counseling office. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - Home; vs. Michigan Technical; 5 p.m.; $3. MEN'S BASKETBALL - Home; vs. Michigan Technical; 7:30 p.m.; $3. TUESDAY, MARCH 2 WOMEN'S FAIR - Agencies and organizations which serve women will be on dlspl~y; Main Place; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; sponsored by UW-Parkiside Women s History Month. Legality of scholarships Andrew J. Patch Editor-In-Chief Stacey Shears, Recruitment and Retention Coordinator for the United States Student Association (USSA), will be on campus today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to discuss and answer questions concerning the status of minority scholarships in the United States. Students across the country wrote letters of concern to Secre- tary of Education Lamar Alexander lastsemesterafter it was announced that scholarships aimed solely to- ward minorities would be banned. This letter-writing campaign re- sulted in a postponement of the decision until a study by the Gen- eral Accounting Office on the ef- fects of such a move can be com- pleted. President Clinton has not yet issued a formal statement declar- ing his stance on the legality of minority scholarships, although according to the USSA presiden- tial voter guide Clinton is in favor of such a policy. The University of California at Berkel y Law School and several other influential universities are in the process of revieWing the' at firmative action admissiO!l ~i: cies due to complainlS lOdged against them by Alexanderandhead of the Office of Civil Rigb ' Michael Williams. U Shears' visit is intended Iina ' to inform students of the cUJreot predicament of mmority scholar. ships and afflfffiative action'poli. cies, and second to initiate aletle,. writing campaign on this CaJ1l)lJs to combat the banning of minority schol arsh ips and legisJatioo again. affirmative action. Studen~ are asked to take part by writing Presi. j dent Clinton and the Depanmem l of Education either personallYIir I in the manner of a form leuerShean J will distribute. USSA mem~ , are touring campuses throU"h_. ..... ~ the nation with the intentofSlalt. ing similar campaigns. ~ More than 40,000 minority ~ students in the United Slates Ie ~ recipients of scholarships designed J solely for minorities. Sluden~of ~ color constitute only 2Opercemof the total undergraduate sludellt population across the country. USSA will have a Iable dis· play in the alcove next the WOIllell'S Center in the main concourse. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL t TANNING SALE r -10 SESSIONS -"\ : ONLY $35.00 : I 15 SESSIONS I l ONLY $45.00 I I 3 MONTHS I I UNLIMITED I i SESSIONS : I ONLY $100.00 I I I " I I , !!iV' " I FREE BOTfI..E OF I ~./.D'JV : TROPICAL SUN TAN-: f\.~ I NING LOTION WITH I 1I.IIRSTUIJIO&r',I'.VINGCENTER I ANY PACKAGE I 3519 52nd Street I PURCHASE I 654-6154 ~ ilFHU(ITIlLEL2fW}1.) ~n As a member of the Guard, you could also receive up 10 tar $10,000 in student loan repayments, plus up to ~( $6. t20 through the Montgomery G.!. Bill. ~j. Check our all/he benetits WISCONSIN Th, Wisconsin National Guard Offers 50% College Tuition Grants Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 20, February 24, 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 1993-02-24 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 chemical spill computer science department fitness challenge greenquist hall media services minorities scholarships theft