4 10 70 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/797f1db2b49c1ae5b4c5d576c7ec3f04.pdf 1cc7b89695f97a3a3863d7916daa2d32 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. 'Safe' fire burns prairie Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document . . D'----~Cq ~in} ThU"de~ Apr. 27, IB.B tJ(urrD~OJ~~~w~iRi~~u\f(Q)lFW~~~(Q) ,,,'III,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_[N]~~[N]o[Plffi\~~~OIQ)~Vol. XVII. No.2 ,. .-"'""" .... Wh t "'5 fern"," ? P k . ~ " ..............., ......, ...",' ... __ Wi.. __ ••• ~ . a msrn " \ ar Side burns . Class to holdrally 'Safe'firebenefitsprairie--- by Keille Pacccagnella by Jon Hearron News Editor Edltor·in-Chlef study -or the minor" satd Lavish. ' The third topic of concern th~ rally will cover Is the reo .cently began Women's ReSource Center. The center which is service oriented hi. purpose, will be opening In . Fall, 1989. The rally Is looking to gather support for the Women's Resource Center. Parkslde;s groundskeepers intentionally set approximately 40 acres of pratrte land on fire last Wednesday April 19, In attempt to cle"; out brush and small trees. ACCOrdingto Karl Schroeder, ground supervisor, the prairie land is burned every three to five years as part of an ecological restoration effort. Schroeder stated the burn. ing of the prairie is necessary In order to keep growing shrubs and trees under control. "If we didn't have any fires on these grasslands, eventually we would start getting loaded up with a lot of shrubs and then trees and before we know it we'd be surrounded by woods," scnroeder commented. 'In order to bum the prairie, Schroeder had to notify the Parkslde Campus Police, the fire inspector of the Town of Somers, and the Department of Natural Resources. He said that because of the Clean Air Act of Southeast Wisconsin, he had to get a permit to burn such a large area of land. The type of burning which occurred on the pralrte is called a prescribed burn. ThIs means that the fire Is started on purpose, and constantly monitored. Due to the large area that needed to be burned, the project was done In segments, thereby ensurIng safety. Schroeder said that the weather was a major factor In how the prairie was burned. "How and when you start the fire depends very much on the wind. For instance, we were looking for a wind from the east and lookIng for a wind coming from 11enthusiastic members of theprof. Lana Rakow's lntro to Women's Studies are organIzJnga ratly as a collectlve class project. The rally will be held May 3 at 1 p.m, InUpperMalnplace. The focus of the projectrallyIs to promote an aware- ,.......,......K--. Forty acres of 'and burned uncle< watchful ey.. of Parl<slde'a grounpskeepers. nessof womens' conserns and issuesin today's society and at Parkslde.· According to Edna Bloomer, class member and rally liaison, "A lot of peopledon't know what feminism Is; some just have a blanket reaction against It." The Intro to Women's Studies classIs out to change that. In addition to the rally, the class will· be sponsortng tobleswith informational brochures and Videotapes dealIngwith the parallels between sexismand racism as well as sexuaI assault from 10 a.m, to I p.m. In Malriplace. Lela Lavtsh, class member and co-rally liaison, said there are four primary topics the class would like to see covered by the rally. "First, 'what Is feminism?' will be addressed, to prom6te a positive attitltude towards feminism," commented Lavish. "Our next area Is to bring about some vtslbiltty for the women's studies. A lot of the womehon campus don't even know we have this line of •'The class as a whole feels there is a need for a women's organization on campus, " commented Bloomer, "At Parkside there are no women organizations, unlike other campuses." Accordingly, this Is the last topic of concern that will be covered during the rallY. Idea of a proper prescribed burn Is that you have th burning under control We dldn·t have to Ulle any of the safety equipment. and we didn't have any problema with the fire at 011," clo1med Schroeder According to Schroeder the burning of the land doea ben - tit the prairie. "Many of th prairie plants and gt'llaRs benefit by the fire becau e the ashes release nutrients and el80 the heat ts required for some seeds of plants to properly germinate. U they don't have the heat. they just sit there and remoJn dor. mant, so the fir<l Is actually quite benenclal," Schroed r sald. The areas that were burned Include the land east of th moJn academic buildings, th area going south I toward County Hwy. E, and th graasIand behind the Physical Education buUdlng. the west so we could bum on either side of the building without smoking out the entire campus," explained Schroeder. He sald that the burning of the land takes very uttle time. "It's amazing how fast this grassland burns. You usually see big flames, and In a matter of seconds it is gone," stated Schroeder. Schroeder expUUned that the prairie Is Ignited with flares and that nothing flammable, like gasoline or kerosene, is used on the tire. Although the fir<l department does not have to be present during the burning, they do have to be notified of the burning. He satd that Is required that Parkslde have water trucks and fire brooms at the site of the nre. Schroeder sald that the burning went smoothly and that none of the safety equipment was used. "The whole Bloomer and Lavish did say that the issue Invoked by Parkside Student Government Assc. president, Jay LewSlidowskt, dealing with Miller Brewing Company's "sexist" Spring Break '89 advertising campaign would be addressed under the topic of the need for an Independent women's organization. Bloomer said, "This is an example of why we need a women's organization because you cannot leave It up to someone else to represent your interests. " Bloomer stated the topic of Lewandowski's letter to Miller was In support of a blatantly sexist ads. The End is near! The End is near! year for Parkslde .tudents est quallty entertainment faculty, staff, and alumni. ever presented at Parksld ! Dennis BrodJeske, Alumni Frldsy night holds In store /Graduate coordinator, com- for you a slullng hot MB ments atso on the fact that It dance band out OfMl!waukee, Is the ultimate grduatlon "Capitol Drive;" covering party! It's a last chance to artIsts like Keith Sweat, say goodbye to your friends, Bobby Brown, Steve Win· a last 8hance to make new wood, Etc. Their perform. friends, and maybe one of the ance begins at 6:30 p.m. after only chance you will ever get doors open at ~:30 p.m. to to do some serious partytng allow for the "Parkslde Mau with your favorite teachers! Tie-Dying Spectacle." ThIa "The End" represents PAB concept, by Carol Curl and programming at Its best as Franca SavagUo, Is sure to be this event has been mont!ls In a blast as everyone Is aaked the planning. to bring their End T-shirts, or ThIs year Tracl Hethering- any others, to do some auton has negotiated entertatn· thentlc tie-dying for free. The ment contracts for the high- see The End, peVe " Inside... Page 2...· • Why did Miller.believe ad campaign would work? . ,Page 3...···. . d UW.p to host upcoming Cinco e Mayo festivities. . Page 6... .. ItI 't Ufe's·a beach except when sn """ , ,. Page 7••• Classlfleds! Rage 9 & beyond ... SPo.~S!Spo~s!SPO~s by Jim Voss .presldent, PAD It's almost that time of year again when the sight of a circus tent on the Union Pad sends chillS up and down your spine In anticipation of the Immense party that will take place undemeath it; '''The End!" This 19·year-old tradition at Parkslde will take place on Friday, May 12 and Saturday, May 13, 1989. This year's theme is ·'That Was Then, ThIs Is Now" In celebration of "Th'" End" throughout Its history. The event. as awlays celebrates the end of the school 2 "'ursday, Apr. 27,1989 Ranger' .. Source of controversy missed ••• Why did Miller believe ad campaign would work? To the Editor: a grand scale. I seriously doubt that there are more than a handful of schools In the nation that could be the exception to this unpleasant rule. Without even a hint as to the contents of this week's classified section, I could find several examples to support my position. If more students could conduct themselves in a respectable and mature manner, only then would we have a more convincing position on which to make a stand and say "We don't like this advertisement because it does not represent the way we or anyone should lead their lives." Until that time advertising and general opinion towards the average university or college will continue to be of.the undesirable type. I feel that It Is entirely too clear that if one could be outraged by MIller Brewing Company's advertisement, one should also be outraged of the Image that some students have given our schools today. Concerning the issue of MIller Brewing Company's "Spring Break '89" advertteIng campaign, I feel as though the source of this controversy has beep. avoided. Why do you think that MIller Brewing felt that this particular type of advertising campaign would gnerate sales? One might say that Hollywood Is to blame, with the way It "artfully creates" the colorful events of the modem day campus. Therefore, the next question Is, where did Hollywood get the material to create these tireless youths of the silver screen? I can only come to the conslusion that the image has been transfonned Into what the general population believes to be the truth. Few students of higher education have succeeded in convincing the adverttsing community, and perhaps the entire world. that the United States' colleges and universities are not the place for the rent practice of hedonism on Do you know what 'feminism' means? Douglas Miltimore To the Editor: WhIle most people on campus have heard the tenn Feminism, how many are aware of what It means? And what are Women's Studies? To answer these questions. and more, a women's studies class Is holding a rally In' the Malnplace at 1p.m. on Wed., May3rd. If you know the answers to the questions, join us In sup- . port; If you don't know, come and learn. Sincerely, Susan Berns PSGA president offers remlttence-s-s; To Whom It May Concern, In a recent letter to the Miller Brewing Company I used my title as student body President In an inappropriate manner. The opinions stated In the letter were not the opinions of the student body, as the opinions vary from person to person .. However.' the opinion stated was that of those Informed students who chose to express thetr opln-, lonsto me (male and female). The letter was meant only to supplement discussion I had had with most of the individuals Involved. It Is rather sad that someone has to m mistake to get more Involved In the issues concern them .. I sincerely apoldgize using my title In an Inll prlate manner. 8lncereljr;j JaYLewand~ .; Lewandowski To whom it may concern, As President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc., I would like to . comment on the Miller BrewIng Company Spring Break '89 ad campaign. At ftrst glance we found It satirical and interesting. However. the humor soon wore off as it be came obvious that much of the material was sexist and offensive. However, the apology Issued by MIller Brewing Company was adequate, as we believe that It was not their Intent to belltlIe anyone. At the United Council meetIng held In late February, the UW-Madtson Student Association brought to the general assembly via the Women's, AffaIrs Committee, a resolu- , sends tlon condemning MIller BrewIng Company again. We supported WSA when they took action by boycotting and demanding an apology. Yet, they continued to pour salt In the wound long after the apology had been Issued. ThIs time they asked that United Council condemn Miller' Brewing Company for printIng the advertisement. This point was moot long before the action was taken. The wording of the resolution sounded as If United Council was trying, to tell MIller what to print. Whereas we supported WSA and United Council when action was taken (I.e. the boycott .and the demand for retraetion) , we could not stand by and ldiy watch as the organiletter of clarification zatlons attempted to violate the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. For some silly reason we believe that the U.S. Con- 'stltutlon takes precedent over WSA. When the NAAWP (National Assloclation for the Advancement of WhIte· People) distributed material on our campus, we denounced. their .bellefs and held a rally In support of minority Issues. We did not dispute their First Amendment rights. Our reaction took a different course, we simply exercised our own First Amendment rights by publicly stating our position on the Issue. We did not, at any point, tell the NAW (or afflllated persons) not to state thetr oplnloh. For this reason we support WSA with their sanctions against Miller Brewing Company's attempt to use sexist propaganda to "sell" their product. Miller Brewing Company showed a severe lack of fore. sight by distributing the ad In the first place, but, the editor of the paper that ran It Is equally at fault. I was told that the paper was under contract to run the advertisement so they had no choice but to place the ad. I ask you this: If the ad contained pornographic pictures, graphic pictures of violence, or some. thing else that could be construed offensive, would the editor have run the ad? Who decides what Is alright to print and what Is not? Who.ts responsible to protect the across state public from nonCOnfO~ thought? Is this 1989 "1984"? . As long as the partyJ volved Is willing to take heat for stating the sub matter that they print, are guaranteed the right to just that In the United S The target audience for ad campaign was obvl white males ages 18-23. of them are not even of I drinking age In the slates were being adverllsed. too Is -unethical, yet Is s how overlooked. The op stated and the angle thO' was coming from was Iy out of the locker room, I commend MIller B cmpany for taking res Ity for their actions. I s See·Miller, page 4 EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron ..., Editor-in-Chief Kellie Paccagnella News Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Jeff Reddick Ass!. Sports Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Mk:helle Gaal. Asst. Photc Editor Stu Aubner ; : Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Brad Behling Advertising Representative John Marter - Distribution Manager . GENERALSTAFF David ~oyd, .Dave D~bish. Christine Dejno, Abu Hessem, Felix Konklin, Sharon Krause, Mario L~m~iux, Jeff Lewis, Dawn Mailand, Chuck Might. Vickie Pundsack, Scott Singer, Louie Tenore, Bill Topper, Rob Twardy. Daniel Vallin. . Ranger is wmten a~d edit~d by students of·UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible for its editol'ial and · cy and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks . days. , . letters to the ~jtor \Nill.be accepted only if they are typed. double-spaced and 350 words ~r less. letters must be Signed, With a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be held upon request. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- famatory.. \. Deadline for all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 10 a.m, for publication Thursday. All correspondencs should be addressed to: Ranger. UW,Parl<side. Box 2000. Ke. nosha WI 53141. Telephone 414/55J.2287 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (AdvertisIng). rcB Banquet to be held The Second Annual "TCB RecognitionBanquet" will be heldat parkBlde Thursday, April 27. . Morethan 49 students. of colorwill be honored for their academic achievement and presentedwith awards. Also honoredwtIl be 25 graduating seniors. The event will be h.eld at 6:30 p.m, in Parkslde's Galbralth RoOm, located on the third fioor of the Wyllie LI. bl'lll'Y Learntng Center; A cash bar at 5:30 .m, will precede the dinner. The program Is sponsored by Parkslde's. Center for Educational and Cultural Ad vancement. Cost of the ban' quet Is $10 per person and $5 for children under five of age. years Mary Jane Hemand ministrator f ez. ad. s o Personnel e~vlces for the Racine Unified School District W!Il ~ve '. the keynote address AChl~,vtng Academic Excel_ lence. The Rev. Mack Davis of Second Missionary Baptist Church, Racine, wlll gtve the . invocation. For more information, call the Center for Educatlonal and Cultural Advancement at 553-2111,' , MBAopen house to be held Admissionrequirements and programs of study forthose interested in a msster's degree in business administration (MBA) Willbe discussed during an Open House at Parkside Monday, Mayl. . An informational meeting to learn how Parkside's MBA program can help individu· als attain "personal and business career goals will b~ held at 7 p.m. in Room 104 of Parkside's Union. Business faculty, staff and other MBA students will be avallable to answer questions about academic programs uniquely designed for the working adult. . For more information on Parkside's MBA Open House, call 553- 2046between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. . Ranger Thursday, Apr. 27, 1989 3 UW-P to host upcoming Cinco de Mayo festivities During the first three days ?f May Parkslde W!Il be host. mg a variety of activities in recogniton of the Mexican hOliday, CInco de Mayo. CInco de Mayo represents the anniversary of the 1892 battle of Pueblo In which Mexican forces defeated French invaders. The three·day celebratlon W!Il begin with a reception hosted by Chancellor SheUa Kaplan on May 3. The recep- .tlon will be held from 5-6 p.m. In Parkslde's Union Bazaar and Is free and open to the pubnc. At 6 p.m. Anna Munoz, chairperson of the CInco de Mayo commlltee, W!Il gtve a presentation outllnlng the his· tory ,and impact of CInco de Mayo on today's Mexican commUnIty entitled. "CInco de Mayo-The History." Ai· terwards there W!Il be a presentatlon given by Jose Mar· tlnez, principal at Lincoln Jr. High School, entitled, "CInco de Mayo-The Present." Following the presentations there W!Il be a fllm entitled, "EI Norte;" in the Union CInema. The fllm hlghllghts the struggles of a Guatemalan famUy's move to the U.S., and will be shown at 6: 30 p.m. and again at 6 p.m. on Thursday, May 4. The fllm Is free and open to the public. On all three days there W!Il WakefieldlPazera take PASA helm by KelUe Paccagne1l& News Editor The ParkBlde Adult Student A1llance(PABA) has a new president, Kathy Wakefield. Wakefield Is a sophomore majoring In sociology. She ran unopposed for the posl. tion and W!Il assume the dutiesof president as of May 1. Rick Pazera, also a sophomore, has been appointed to theposition of vice-president. According to Wakefield, PASA Is an organization Which Is designed to give moral support to non-tradl· tional students. "When I first came back to school, I was very nerVous and unsure of myself. I came in here- (PAS.A)and got moral slip· POrt: lr lot of the people here had been through the same problems I was going through, and they showed me that I could succeed at Parkside," Wakefield stated. Both Wakefield and Pazera Kathy Wakefield· have goals set for PASA's up- . year "There are so commg . I t dents many non-tradltlona s u 't here at parkslde that dond even know P ASA exIsts; an , we want to become more In· volved with the other student organizations 80 that these non.trad students reallze that we are here," Wakefield said. According to pazera one program he hopes to get started Is called the "buddy system." This would tnvolve members of PABA "hitching up" with Incomlng non·tradl· tlonal students. Each PASA member would then help a designated incoming non· traditional student through their flrst semester at Parkside. Wakefield also plans to implement a schedule of monthly seminars. These seminars would be related to problems that generally occur with non·traditlonal students. Current and timely Issues of concern to non·tradl· tlonal students would be ad· dressed In an attempt to better faclUtate the needs of nontraditional students. 1(e994e t)4_ee koO,o FRIDAY NICHT, APRIL 28 1:3()PM UNiON SQUAR£ be a "cultural bazaar" held on the Union Bridge from 10 a.rn. to 2 p.m. The bazaar W!Il feature the works of Parkslde art students as well as a variety of other Latino arts and crafts. On May 6 at S:30 p.m. there wlll be a dance In the Union Square. Admluion ill $2.00 for everyone. AU of the CInco de Mayo eve.nts are sponsored by the AU campus Events Committee. CCe.'OelKoye. UW Parkslde May 3·5, 1989 April 24-May 5 CutturaI 0ispIay lJbwy May ------------ 3 10-2 p.m. s p.m, 6 p.m. Cultural 8al3ar Unoon IlndOe ChanceUor's Reception UI1IOf'I8al3ar "c.nro De Mayo -The HistOlY" Unoon CInema by Anna MUDOl "c.nro De MayO • The Present" by Jose Martinez Film: EI Norte Free AdDllSSlOO 6:30p.m. 4 10-2 p.m. 11 a.m. 5p.m. 5 10-2 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 8:30p.m. Cultural Bazaar Unoon IlndOe Pinata Brealang Unooo Bazaar lunch & !loonef Food Serw:e Specials Film: £1Norte Union CInema Cultural 8al3ar Unoon IlndOe SpecaI Prooram fOf HIgh SChool Students =\~ SelVices Dance: Blame the Drummer Union Square (AdDllSSlOO $2 00) A hot hit from mM! On top of the charts with IBMPS/2 10del 50 Z Your Special Price *' $2,799,00 Tht 855M31 Includes 1 lb memo<) , 8513 Color Displar (I MHz) processor, one 3.5' d, en dn, (I 44 fbl30 b f",ed dn' IBM I 18 MICrOChannel Arctu. •• 00:; 4 O. \hcrosof W,ndo", 2 l.lst p"c" $6.1\7. For more information, Contact the Computer Support Center WLLC·D150A 553-2235 -Tbu. o&r is IJrnated 10 qu¥araed 1ol\ldrf1t ~ and $UI'.... c.>rJn .... 2 8530-£21. 8SSC)..OO1or ;0-€61 on or ~ JlInt]Q 1989 Pnrft cp:M:I .... not ~ sales tax, twdmg and/or ~~. Oltd: "'-.th )'OW ICbnoI ~ det ~Qrders~sutliC'd 1O....~,.11lM ~' ...ithdr ... ttw~"lnJbmt ...1dloot wnnennota 18M_S,......,. .....PSI2... ~-.at,.....-- Mactllne Cofpofabon, IBM WIOOC'hanneI AtctuI«Iu~ • a tndmwtr: of IBM Cor'ponIIiOn Microsoft Is a ~ IradmwR of the ~ QwporaIIon hOCw!hdowI EI;pNIt ... tBd<marl< at<he hOC c::omo.- _ ...... 4 "ThUrsday. Apr. V. 1989 Ranger Q Rebuttto Millercontroversy~- not believe that WSA, United Councll or anyone else outside the judicial system, has the right to suppress freedom of speech. Some say the First Amendment Is not the issue here. Well, maybe they are right. Maybe we shouldn't even be discussing this now, but wehere I come from you can speak your mind. Marquette University, and others), all in support of our positions. Sincerely, Jay Lewandowski PSGA President It Is very interesting to me that the oniy people I have heard from In support of WSA are from Madison. At this time I have heard from many students throughtout the system (Le, UW·Plattev1lle, USLaCrosse! UW·Oshkosh, UWGreen Bay, carthage COllege, cc: United Oounctl Student Government Presidents Chancellor Sheila Kaplan UW·Madison Student Assoclatlon . Badger Herald UW·Madison cardinal Ranger ..... MIller Brewing COmpany Ad Dept. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES, INC ••• provides a variety of services including: Consulting and proofreading of resumes and cover letters. Quality typesetting and disc storage capacaity, which enables the customer to put their resume and cover letter on file and then retrieve and adjust to each specific company. Term papers and dissertations according to the APA guidelines. Located at 245 Main Street in Downtown Racine, Call 637·1997 for more details. We are here to make you look good!!! . . ffFROM THE PROFESSIONAL TO THE DO·IT· YOURSELFER,' WE OFFER SERVICE" IAUTO & TRUCK PARTS I AMERICAN & IMPORT SUPPUES • ACCESSORIES • TOOlS • NEW & REBUILT PARTS OMPLETE AUTO MACHINE SHOP SERVICE • ENGINE REBUILDING • DISC BRAKE REPAIR • AIR CONDITIONING PARTS • CYLINDER HEAD & VALVE WORK OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 3 P.M. 1634-71891 .aEJ SWEETE AUTO SUPPLY PAS is.brewing up ~nd finale----.::.- The End. from page 1 T-shlrts will then be hung to dry and can be picked up on Saturday between 5:30 and 6: 30 p.m. Later In the evening, Jennl Dreher and the Special Events Committee present the comedian, McPaul venier, ("The Tonight Show,", "The Mike Douglas Show," the Troplcana) from New York City to send you Into hysterics with his hyperactive slapstick musical comedy! . This concert comedian is a must see as he is currently the hottest, and hardest to book entertainer on the college circuit. Then. Michelle Deede will be presenting to you the ultlmate PAB gameshow productlon of "The Wheel Of Fortune" hosted by Erica Wernecke as Vanna White, and Chuck Petrach as Pat Saj8.k. Get set for this one, because It will be done with a mass audience contestant approach! Later in the evening, Diane Thygeson, Schedule COordinator, has arranged for Rich Cleven and "The Ohampions" to perform their award winning lipsync verslon of ? (It's unbelievable, YOU'llsee!) 'Finally, Friday night Is to be concluded with the all-time favorite Parkslde band, "The Cheeters!" This band from .Madison will make you dance like never before to your favorite top 40 covers (Heart, Rolling Stones, Bon Jovl, The Bangles) and their innovative originals like no other band can! . Friday night Is over, but lIThe End" 1s far from over because the ..partyfng continTIIAT WAS TIIRN." TillS IS NOW .•• ......,., .... DO...,•• [JUDAY. MAY 12I1l ~ - SATURDAY, MAY 13TH tKUfa...r..oLJaLUlI" .''1",0 O. SI!GIf'V'''!G' .u.L.A v.u.....u.. '" . 1ltL...WU.QJL.JJ· ...• !10M DPSr ues all day and night Saturday! Marie Boris and Franca Savagllo have collaborated to present "Saturday At The Park (Parkslde)," which is an afternoon of good times (softball, sack races, water ballon tosses) to be held on campus and not at Petrifying Springs as originally planned, "Saturday at the Park begins at 11 a.m., Bring your own brats, burgers, hot dogs, etc, and PAB will cook them up for you. Also on Saturday, there will be a free showing of the classic movie musical, "Grease" at 2. 'p.m. in the Union Sqaure. These Saturday afternoon events are UW-PARI(SIDE MBA OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, MAY 1 AT 7 P.M. PA~KSIDE UNION, ROOM 104 • ATTEND THIS INFORMATIONAL MEETING TO LEARN HOW UW~ PARKSIDE'S MBA PROGRAM MAY MEET YOUR NEEDS. • MEET AND TALK TO FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS ABOUT THE PROGRAM. . • L~ARN HOW OUR PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO MEET THE NEEDS OF PEOPL/: WORKING FULL-TIME; • ALL UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS ARE' INVITED. . . PLEASE CALL 414-553-2046 FOR MORE INFORMATION BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND4 P.M. MqNDAY, THROUGH FRIDAY., open to anyone! (any f_ or friends), After all .~ don't miss the 5:30 door08; Ing time and a major eYlli still In the planning stages, Then, the band you ~ quested begins at 6:30 p; The progressive dance of "The Untrained La covering artists like TIle kees, REM, UZ. and back by popular de Following their perlo and throughout the eve will be the presentatioJi games and contests like first ever Pinata' in ~ Square, the hula hoop, a4 the return of the limbo! The final explosion of '''1lII End" will be sure to * your mind! Do not clean, powerful rock 'n sound of European reee artist Warp Drive cove artists such as Davtd Cheap Trick and TIle and performing their brand of originals into morning. Flanlly, don't the grand finale prodU by Michelle Deede! Tickets as well as tare available at the Unl formation center. Stud Ifaculty Istaft and al may purchase tickets .evening for $4.00 or a end pass for $6.00. a Ing Serilors may p. their weekend pass for $5.oo! Guests are liml three per Parkside and must be accompanl a student. Guests must least 21 years of age ( will be checked at the Tickets for guests are per evening or $8.00 weekend pass. Rerne "The End" isn't like other event, as events s 5:30 p.m. with musical talnment starting at 6:30, each evening. The 'weekend wtll: feature cooked brats, burgers, dogs, etc. Responsible ~g Is strongly ._enco~ , ..... pres. of by Scott Singer At the recent University 1llJIIIldtabiemeeting on April 24 a presentation was given bY Chal'les W. Bray, presidentof the Johnson Foudnauon.Thts presentation, ent!- Ued"The JO,hnson FoundauonWingspread Fellows Progrant: History and Goals," wasa diScussion of the Wing. spreadprogram directed to the faculty present by Bray andthe four Wingspread F'ellows. Foundation addresses Ranger Thul$day, ArK. 27.1989 5 University Roundtable Johnson The Foundation, estabIishedby H.F. Johnson in 1958. joins forces with other not.for-profltorganizattons to convene conferences on Issuesthat are deemed Imporlantby Its Board of Trustees,or by prtvate request. These conferences are held at Wingspread in Racine whicbwas once the prtvat~ homeof H.F. Johnson's famtly. Last year 89 conferences wereheld in the building, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.At these conferences peoplefrom around the country come to discuss with their peers on the topic being presented. " , 'At these conferences the participants "think about problemathat have real outcomes," Bray said. ~Theconferences also serve as .. an Incubstar for Ideaa. People can test their Ideas" on their colleagues and reform 'them. Bray said. Bray also satd, "We (Wingspread) e,qst on the premise that Ideas have' consequences. Ideas are terri· blypotent things." These participants, ,all ex· pertsIn one way or another in tile field. are not alone. Often ttmes eollege students join tIlem. These students. the Fellows. are from colleges around the nation. The Fellows. 43 of them last year from 13 colleges. are tIlereto learn and observe as lhose aswellto participate. Among ..... 43 Fellows. four are .."m Parkslde. B At the Roundtable meeting. ray dlacussed much of the put accompUshments and fu· A toret goaIs of the Foundation. the conferences. "the Fe!· , ;~ Charles Bray. president of the Johnson Foundatlon~ by ...... _- lows make a good contrtbu- .tton because they come in to the room unaffected by ideas of their own that are set in stone," Bray said. HFre. quently they ask 'Why?'" The four Fellows. all senlars. were given the opportu·· nity to tell the group how they felt about there experiences s a Fellow. Rosemarie Cucuna· to, a Language in International Studies major. said at first .she "didn't know what to exr,ed" from the program. But, since going to the Wingspread conferences I have had many opportunities" to use what was talked about at the conferences. Cucunato also felt she benefitted from getting to know the delegates at the confemces. One particular example she _noted was a woman lawyer working for the Ohio state government. "We were talking about life expert· ences, good and bad. Then she stopped for a minute, smiled and said, 'No matter what goals in life or what you achieve, always remember who you are and the oppor· "twl1tles you've been given,''' Ellen Habeck. a communi, cations major, said, Ifl can honestly say that without the' Wingspread program 1 wo~; Idn.t be where 1 am nOW, She attrtbuted her success in school and preparation for post.college life to the program. LIke the other Fellows. Habeck said that her firSt positive expertence was the letter she received notifying her that she was accepted "It showed that somebody who 1 respected. thought 1 had potenlla1 that 1 wouldn't have dreamed of assigning to myself." "I was at first very critical of it." siad Rebecca Uanas. "Once you go there you rearlze how hard It Is to Implement a poilcy and find out what the problem is," said Llanas. Llanas was very aware of the process that occurred at the conferences. She commented that the Idea that Is stsrted with, however worthy, will not aiways coin· clde with the final results. "It seems impossible that there Is not an organiZation like this In every major clty," Llanas said. Just as the others involved In the program held high regard for the Foudnatlon and Its programa. LIanaa did also. "It's really a great program and 1 - everybody could have a chance." A physchology and political science major. Jody Petry· kowsk! was pleased that BIle was nominated to be a Fel· low, but she had to uII. "What IS a Fellow?" After learning about being a fellow and participating In confer· ences, Petrykowskl was. "surprtsed that people wanted to knoW what our oplonlons were. " Petrykowskl felt that It was Ensemble concert scheduled for May 4 Dennie Najoorri, associate PrinCipal trumpet of the :MIl. =kee Symphony Orchestra. be the guest artist at theParkslde Wind Ensemble Concert Thursday. May 4. ,8 The concert will be held at m P·m. In Parkslde's com· m:::'ICation Arts Theatre. AdPUb~on is $4 for the gen",ral c and $2 for senior cltl· zens and Parkslde students. faculty and staff. The performance Is the fins! concert of the 1988-89Wind Erlsemble s.eries. N 'ajOOm and the 4O-member rl nn "COn· ensemble wUI pe a t and certlno for TrUmt'ali Band" by Martin man. the ~nsemble alSO will ,per. form "symphony No.3, by Vlttorto Gtanninl; "Suite fo~ 10 Winds," 1>yJean Slbelu1B:. and "Ma8Cluuade Ov..rt....... by carl NleillOn. In'addlUon to his work with the MIlwaukee Symphony Orchestra, NajOOm performs regularly with the MIlwaukee Chamber Orchestra and Is a member of the Gelzen trum· pet Advlstory Board. "kinds neat to talk to people you read about in the paper. They sre real people too which is kinds neat to find out.'· Petrykowsld also com. mented that she "would recommend the program to everyone." Dr. WlIlIe CurtIs, who ill the faculty advtsor also contrtbuted to the discussion. Curtis will not be with the program or the University next year, as he is movtng on to another job opportunity In MInnesota. CurtIs has been the pivot in working with the students who have been nominated by the facuIty to be Fellows. He has composed a strict list of quallftcations., two of which are having a minimum of 3.0 GPA and a willlngness to partlclpate. Although quallflcaUon for the program Is tough. Curtis commented that he finds Hstudenta far exceed the crtterta." Curtis said "It·s the students program. not mine. I've been very pleased .•.I'm genoa mlM It." Bray prs.laed CUrtiB for his work. asylng. "He has made a difference (In the program)." The Wlnppread Foundation Bray can 8f>em· Ingly be best and quickly summlzed by Bray'. comment. "It's a tun place to be Lf you want to bring Ideu and actlon together:' • COLLEGE IS TOUGH ENOUGH. Shouldn't you make It easi er by "'arnrng those programs that make your aSSlgn"",nts GRADE A material? One-OnOne rnstruenon, fleXIble schedules, canP_AI ••lIeerrlrrllclck ........ C ..... r ~aMF.RJUCK g BUSINESS CF~VIi:R ~ A~01"""eo-«cnea. kfor furtlter Info; ........., . Do You Know Which Books You Need For Next Semester? LET US KNOW! EXCHANGE Now You Have a Choice! Located In The PSGA Office The Parkslde Wind Ensem- WLLC D-139A. 553-2244 ble is directed by Mark Eichner, associate professor of ... ----------------------~ music. - �ding ovati'!n... • _ Afunny thmg IS happening inthe CART theater ' antics would have made for a much stronger and believable performance. In the same /way. performances by Tracy - Kreuser and Katy Lynn O'Brien as the young lovers seemed weak. It seemed to obvious to this reviewer that they were relying too much on their hidden microphones and not enough on the enjoy, ment of a theatre that has wonderful accoustics. I was also often annoyed with the use of the dramatic aside, or rather, I should say the abuse of blocking that found the actors directly facing the audience so that when they were giving an aside, a feature of this classic show it wasn't as obvious as it CO~ld ,,:ave been and therefore, at bmes, not as funny as it should have been. In part, I think this was because of the lack of variance in acting areas in the set. Although there could have been many opportunities for this with the use of platforms, they, unfortunately were all behind the main set pieces and consequently only useable for entrances and exits. Allin all, the show deserves the standing ovations that It Is getting. The overall picture Is of a large cast having a great deal of fun presenting a wonderful show. For those of us who have been on stage, we know that what looks like fun to the audienc.e Is, in fact, very hard work that really only becomes fun when the full cast finally takes a much deserved company front bow. Performances for the show this Friday and Saturday night are not completely sold out and tickets can be purchased at the door prior to the eight o'clock curtain. If 'you're looking for an enjoyable evening of laughs an~ memorable music. then don t miss this show. Ranger Thursday, Apr. 27, 19897 "". CI ."",~ assl Ie S...."",,,.,..., 8f8 d LOST & FOUND LOST: "rntre to Lit" small bla k perback, reward offered. U cfoJ:ci please contact Jerry at 654-9580 LOST: Calculus & Analytic G~metry ~~. D-l level of Greenqulst. Call . FOR SALE LIGHTED BEER signs u.$6 ea Slrohs, Old Style, Korbel. 'Phone atte; 4 p.m. Jim at 6M.71577 FAIRLY NEW Queen size waterbed wIheadboard.free float. Call Jo~ (414 )634.5999. $200.00 wJsheets & ptllow cases. . WANTED P~T·TIME eetau liquor store. West Racine apply In person 918West Blvd. ONE MALE Ferret to mate With my female. Owner can have pick at litter Call 553·2244. Ask for Jay. • PERSONALS BERT·DID you 0.0. on 'poprocks' or run lnto a pier while waterskllng? SCbOTER- GIDGE tells me that you make a great human pretzel good luck "Mr. Salty" HEY SQUIDr When the lights go on make sure you're not in the boof! We loved it though! Come over & bring a bottle! Wear your winter coat! r--------------------------., DOUG . HOLES in afghans don't cover much! Let's play again some. time! . The wances SHELLE - THAT tongue acUon Is really getting crazy! You better watch yourself! TO THE one they call "Buff." Thank you, for being such a pal in my We. you're a true Honey. The Ad Rep. ro JAY Lewandowski: Prepare yourself for your own Oontre-rran Scandal . The unknown Ollie North. IS IT Pat Dolf, Dort, or DORK! TO IVAN Jr. and Bison Jr. llove you! signed ...Nancy and Sid. too. TIM AND LIZ. congratulations on your engagement! -your maid of Honor CHll.J.. BABY you'll get yours soon. TO THElndiana men - We "Wanda" have a party! Your place or ours? Bring the Lucky C'harms! - Wandas BEN - QUALITY not quantity. Steve AMlGOS: ROAD trip - Road Trip - Road Trip! !! • Surf Man AMlGOS • UVESTOCK - Livestock - . Livestock. (Neveragaln)! PAD EXEC.COUNCB. '89 • '90 Good luck and have fun!! JAMBO . GETDown on your knees and beg for that 5 dollars BUFF . CLOTHES are a thing or the past. Don't wear any. You . me - Gidge Menage' a trios . Scooter PARTY? WHERE! Funeral home! Don't be a sWf come on down 1 enjoyed playlng naked twister. - SCooter GIDGET. BUT apricot not lemon nevored panties. Scooter and Brad. DON'T LIKE me? Ask me what 1 think of you! - Denise "HAWK· ARE you hot and bOthered or cooUngdown'! PARKSIDE STUDENTS - No limit on number of classlfieds for the last issue, but sign your name and student ID number (your SSN). FREEDOM OF EXPRESSIO HAS ITS BO . D The "classlfleds" of any student newspaper are a tradl. tion. No where but in the classitieds does freedom of expression abound as it does. And while some are more "off coior" than others. the classllieds remain the sole vehJcle through whlch students and others can have fun with one another In a editorially uncomplicated way. Everything that gets published Is the Editor's responsl. bility and there can be no acceptable excuse for allowing something to be pUblished that shouldn't have been. ThIngs got out of hand In last week's RANGER when a classified Item was published whlch shouldn't have been • an ad whlch used the nsmes of two lndlvlduala and con. talned a very inappropriate message. WhIle a public apology erter-tae.taer can't fully ccmpensate for the fact that the ad Should never have appeared In the first place, the RA.'iGER does want to apologUe to Geraldine M. and Curt for allowing the ad to be printed, The Editor wishes to assure them and other readers that classified ads will be reviewed more carefully In the fU. ture to preclude individuals and the RA: 'GEB Itself from being embarrassed. Zenith gives you more time to concentrate on the important things "~.Hil. . . ,_. '.I _.. ..: : .: . . , , rt C, :' •. - T :' • • ;. " L' •• ~ Ii f.. ~ • - • - •• ,to( _---- Like sleep! Zenith pioneered 0 ate ta~e • technology. Put simply, it's the faste t de Ign In lhe compuler induslry. This mean your work gel done quickly and your sleep gel started sooner. Free mouse and up to $100 off with any 286 LP computer purchase! Hurry! For more information, contact Ros Pettit or Colortron Computers data systems rr:======AlMIIIGH:=====, ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS The Air Force can make yo~ an attractive offer - outstandm.g. compensation pius opportUnities for rofessional developmen.t. You c~n ~ave a challenging prac,tlce a~d time to spend with your family while youh serve your country. Find out what t e Air Force offers. Call ',' CAPT.INKMANN 414·291·9475 COLLECT THE OUAUTY GOES IN DEFORE TIlE .w.tC GOES ou 6 Thursday, Apr. 27, 1989 Ranger isn't •••""', ....J"t: When you party, remember to... ll'Ia laY a CGlIl1InlI IrIlIl t8 10. Guests: 1. Knowyourlimit-stay\\ithinit. 2. Know what youre drinking. 3. Designate a non-drinking dmer, 4. Don't let a friend drive drunk. 5. Call a cab if you'renot soberor not sure. Hosts: 6. Serve plenty offood. 7. Be responsible forfriends' safety. 8. Stop sening alcohol as the party winds dO\\TI. 9. Help a problem drinker by offering your support. 10. Sci a good example. *""*•"" :ii' ~ BEER DRINKERS * ~"" OF AMERICA PARTY-SMART ISO l'JU1arino Ave., Suite 190, Costa Mesa, Ci\ 92626 1·llOO-441·2337 Life's a beach, except when it by Stu Rubner Director of Counseling & Testing "You have to make the decision as to which way to go on this one. I can't hang around with you 24 hours a day to coach you during the time leading up to your making the decision, and I probably won't be With you at the moment your decision becomes action. My only advice is that you should give some thought to the various outcomes that could occur as a result of your' decision and keep those outcomes in mind as you act." Sjnce you asked ... The Counselor's Corner by Stu Rubner Many a student has heard me say something like this as we discussed an issue of importance to them. I try to bring to light as many issues as possible surrounding a decision and without sounding "preachy" try to get them to consider the implications of various courses of action. If pressed to give my recommendation as to which way to go, I'll do so. But in the end the final decision as to which way to go still rests with them. As a counselor I'm here to help a student through the declslon-making process. And should the outcome of the decision not be what was expected, or if It was inappropriate decision to begin with, I'm stl1l here to help the student. Sometimes I feel confident about the direction in which a student is headed. Sometimes, despite what I believe is pretty good counselor advice from me, I can only hope that at least some of what Isaid is taken into consideration. We all know someone who would have been much better Are you graduating or leaving school? Do you have outstanding student loans? - If so, you should attend our workshop on student loan management. It will help you better understand your student debt and what options are available to you. / WHEN= TIME= WHERE= MAY 3, 1989 1:00 P.M. UNION 104 Sponsored by the Financial Aid Office. off today if only they had thought about they were about to do before they acted - and, to fact, let that forethought influence their behavior. Unfortunately for some, life Is just the opposite of what happens in school: the test comes flrst and the lesson afierwards. And It all looks SO obvious afler-the-fact, with "if only I had or hadn't done such and such" a common cry. The following statement from the parents of a Parkside student arrived in the counseling office this week. "Life is a Beach" Ends in Tragedy' As children and young adults, most of us have experl. enced carefree times when we "lived for today" and did . things that as adults we would no longer do. I guess experience, time, maturity and responsibility cause many 0/ us to deal with life on a different level. Not that, at times, we don't envy the c:arefree spirit and excitement Of youth; but it's just that Me has ta.ught us too many lessons. We no longer care to take the risk to ourselves or oth:ers. This recently happened to our son, David. David had always been a bright, friendly, spirited person. He had many friends and. wa~well liked by most who knew him. He was a loving son, deeply loved by h.~ parents. na"", has been a source. of great joy, but also great anguish.Hit. kind, loving, imaginati,:e spirit thrilled us, but his care. free, Iive·for·today att.twi.e broug~t us much turmoil, David considered our cautume on life as lectures. Ht'; 30 often had to learn through his experiences. At 80mePoAII we had to let go, let him take control Of his life. 111 prayed that maturity and ti sense of responsibility take oeer, Unfortunately for David his "life is a beach" attl took a tragic turn. On March 14, 1989 David was invol in a' car accident. He had been drinking. He not onlylil jured himself, but another innocent victim, Alcohol become a common part of his social life. It has taken toll. David has been in'a coma for five weeks. He suffered serious head injury and has been having seizures lor t last four weeks. Should he .-ecover he will face mpnt possibly years, of rehabilitation depending upon the verity of his injury. At the least; he /will be on s medication for years, possibly for life. It is our hope that others, young and old, wilileam his experience. He has paid a high price, but then, choice was his. We love him dearly and pray for recovery, but also that others will come to under~tand fore it is too late. Parents of David B. Maybe this letter from David's parents will encoura someone to think ab"!'t the consequences of their bella before they act. I never met David, therefore never chance to tolk with him. I wish I had. ,--v-- PAS."...- THAT ..... STIlE ~~ .................. 10.-< THIS IS NO ~ _.THEEND -,-:)" 1989 d,-;\ ... 1/1 I FRID AY, MAy 12TH ~AulVeIlItft '·V Mn"" u....,. ,.. __ na"... ., NIttI__ ,. a_ AfT H'" .t'! U Tar "S19S "rOt.'DOY '!lr AY·GOOMBA PIZZA QUICKSTOP VID PIZZA SPECIAL $3.00 OFF PIZZA DELIVERED $4.00 OFF PIZZA PICKED-UP DELIVERY OF PIZZA AND VIDEOS IS F TO THE PARKSIDE CAMPUS. SPECIAL I'IUNS FROM MON. THRU THUR ONLY. Ranger Thursday, Apr. 27, 19899 • Dormantoffense ,awakens at Carroll Jeff Reddick tack scoring in every Innin AsSt. Sports Editor except the second and wa~ ~~~t innings. The game was supported by fresh g for four Innings With Catcher DOnnie Keller :ha~ Parkslde leading ~-2 but that I Tuesday the Ranger went . three for four 0 margm was Widened thanks La,' baseball team took to scored four runs. Other ~~ to S,arr?ll in the Rangers half men sroad for a meeting ting stars for Parkslde Were ~ e fifth. The first live bat- ~~;nst the Carroll College Armand Bonofogilo three f r rs all smgled and thanks to lSli---ers The doubleheader four, with three RBIs and °a several. throwing errors and Plone d' the Rangers break- homerun, and Jack Rlebsadel wild Pitches the Rangers feaU: of a hitting slump as two for four with a home opened up an 11·2 lead as iJ\!y scoredtwo lopsided vtc- and four RB'rs run eleven men stepped to the the th day a 13 6 win Th .... plate In the Inning. With the torleson e , -.. e winning Pitcher was game well In hand Jeff Fen. the fIrStgame and a SlX in- Jeff Lemmermann who rick Who pitched a fine game ~ 18·2victory In the night. raised hts record to 2-1 on the was pulled and replaced for c&InPtheopener, Parkside had year. ' Konczal who finished up the th last inning. Parkslde rounded tourteen hits including ree The second game featured out the scoring In the sixth doublesand two round trip. sloppy play by the home Pte- scoring a run each on Hall pe" The most exciting stat neers Who committed five and Stan Diedrich singles tor torthe coaching staff had to errors In the nightcap and the flna! 13-2 margin. The hitbe thStthe sometimes anemt- served up some very h1ttable ling star for the second game ac offenseonly stranded five pitching for the Rangers as Was Jeff Retkowski who went of elghleenbaserunner~. The they used four pitchers none three for four With four RBIs Rangers used a balanced at- of which made It more than and three runs scored. I"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi'1111111111111 Peterson qualifies in track Jeff Reddick Assi. Sports Editor • This past Satl,lrday the Parkslde track program quaUfledanother runner for the NAIA National meet In loIay. Senior Dan Peterson qua1WedIn the 3000m steeplechaae with a time of 9: 14.95 while finishing second at the IoIadlalonOpen Track and FIeld Meet. Mike Nelson fin· IsIIed Srd In the 5000m with a 111:21.9 as the only. other Parksldehighlight of the day. Review sessions offered in math Starting May 2 there will be several opportunities for students to get additional help before their math finals. Review for math finals will begin on Tuesday, May 2, 10 to 11:30 a.m, This session will focus on math 112, College Al· gebra. On Thursday, May 4, at 9 to 10:30 a.m., there will be a review given for students takIng the math 015, Elementary Algebra. final. Review for math 016, Intermediate Alge. bra, will take place on Thurs· day, May 4, at 11 a.m. to 12: SO p.m. The final review session will take place on Thursday. May 4, at 4:SO to 6 p.m. ThIs review will include most levels, -1~-112. There will be three to four professors at each review seaslon. professors Nlce,Plnnow. and Wldup will have review worksheets for students. All math final reviews will be held In the WLLC niso. No reservations are needed and there is no fee. JELLO WRESTLING 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 3, 1989 , on the UNION PAD (outside) Brought to you by the recreation committee of PAS Parks ide Activities Board PAS M ·W·F 8:30·4:30 T·m 10:00-7:00 GRAND OPENING PLASMA CENTER of KENOSHA MAY 1ST THRU MAY 5TH FREE GIFT WITH DONATION FREE COCA· COLA AND BALLOONS FREE DRAWING EACH DAY CLOCK RADIO, BOOM BOXES, WALKMANS GRAND PRIZE WILL BE DRAWN 0 FRIDAY MAY 5TH VCR-WITH REMOTE CONTROL DRAWING DAILY AT 3 p.m. PLASMA CENTER OF KENOSHA 6212-22NDAVE. 654-1366 EVERYONE WELCOMEr Check our checking! We'll get right to the point. ECU checking is low-cost and has high interest ... plus TYME, Touch-Tone Teller (Telephone Banking) and Pay Mate biUpaying. Sharpen your pencil and sign up now! Sen>lng VWP EmplolH!u and Students Tallent Hall, Room 286 Mon ·Fri 10-3 553·2150 Ron's Place Sandwiches and Cocktails Sundays: Bloody Marys 2 for 1, 12-4 p.m. TUesdays: "South of the Border Day" Margarltas Plna Coladas orsamstctes $1.50 open Mon·Sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon 330152nd Kenosha,W. 657-4455 10 ThuradaY. Apr. 27.1989 Ranger 2 Ali-AmerIca Successful season for wrestlers produces Special to _ RaDser The Ranger wrestllng team held Its annual wrestlJng awards banquet last Sunday. Awards were given and seaBOnhighlights were rehashed. The Ranger wresUers have had a very successful 1985-89 season as they finished with an 11-2 dual record and extended their win streak against WI8consIn opponents to 37 In a row. Two Ransers, Ted Price and Scott Stephen. son. earned All·American honora. Here ant 80me of the Indl· vidual highlights of the 1988· 89 wrestlJng seaaon: Steve Sbrda--FreehmaD. 1llO ..... Steve joined the team In J Muary after apendlng four years In the Navy. After a slow 0-3 starI, he won the UW.Eau Clalre invitational. Within a couple of days. a hand Injury ended his season at 4-3. Rob Fo" ..FreehmaD, 18'11be. Rob posted a 13-11 record with runner-up finishes In three tournaments. Unfortu· nately, he had to wrestle teammate Price In two of the three finals. One of Fox's vtctortes was over WSU Confer· ence Champion. ChrIs campion of UW -Oshkosh. Iloott wessley-·Fres\lJnan, 190tbe. Scott had a season record of 29-15. HIs 29 wtns was the flfth highest on the team and the third most ever by a Parkslde freshman. Scott won the uw-Stevens Point Open, and was the runner-up In the Wisconsin Colleglste Cham· plonshlps. He al80 qual1fted to wrestle In the NAJA Natlon· ats. but lost to the champion and fourth place finisher. Steve Robrer·-8eD\or. 1M lbe. steve was the only senior on the team, but injuries prevented him trom making much of a contribution. He finished with a 7-7 record. Kevln TremeUln«·- Sophomore. Heavyweight Kevin had a season record of 24-17,but injuries also prevented him trom having the Footwear for: • Running • Soccer • Tennis • Racquetball • Aerobic • Basketball Dance • Volleyball Footwear by: • Etonic • Tiger • Adidas • Rocksport • Pony • Saucony • Nike • Bata • Converse • Reebok • New Balance • Treturn • Brooks .- Le Cog Sportif , 150/0 OFFwith this ad I 5200 WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON SQUARE RACINE, WISCONSIN PHONE: 632-4699 Hours: Daily 10-8; Sat. 1Q.5; Sun. 12-4 type of season he was capable of. He did win two matches at the NAlA NationalS. and was selected to the NAlA District 14 First Team. Scott Stepbenson ..Sophomore, 158 Ibs. Scott highlighted his season by placing seventh and earnIng AlI.American honors at the NAlA Nationals. He finIshed the season with a 12-8 record and was one of four Parkslde wrestlera to be selected to the NAlA District 14 First Team. TIm WbIt1ng..sopbomore, lIZ IbB. Tim was selected by his teammates as the Most 1m· proved Wrestler on the team. ms season record was 34-14, compared to a 10·11·1 mark as a freshman. Tim reached the finals of five tourna· rnents, earning champion·, ships In the UW·Whltewater Invite. the Parkslde Wlscon· sin Collegiate ChampionshipS, and the UW-Eau Claire rnvtte. One of ,Tim's regular season victories was over Alan Beany. the NCAA UNa· tional Runner·up from Ash· land College. Tim was also a quarterflnallst at the NAJA ,Nationals, but loss of the Champion and the third place finishes prevented him from earning All-American honors. He was selected to the NAlA District 14 Second Team. and Is a leading candidate for the NCAA U AU-Academic Wres· tllng Team, carrying a 3.58 GPA. John Karl ..Junior, 150IbB. John finished the season 'with a 29-15 record. Almost half of John's losses were by one point. including the championship bouts In the Whitewater Invite, the Whea· ton Invite, and the Eau Claire Invite. John was also one point short of earning All· American honors at the NAJA Nationals, as he dripped a 4·3 decision after wInnlng two bouts. John was selected to the NAIA District 14 Second Team. Mark Hemauer ..Junior. 1711bs. ' Mark posted a- season reo cord of 33-9, including championshiPS In the Stevens Point open the Whitewater invite, and the Wisconsin Collegiate Championships. Mark also reached the finals of the Mid· west Classic and the Wheaton College Invite. Mark was selected to the NAlA District 14 First ,Team, and qualified for the NCAA U National cnampionships, but late season ankle and knee injuries nampered him from earning All· American honors as he did as a sophomore. His ·122 takedowns during the season was second only to Price's 185, and his 311 career takedowns alsO places him second behind Price. Arthur Demerath ..Junior, 1261bB. Arthur posted a 38·11 season record, including championshipS In four tournaments (Stevens point. Whitewater. Wisconsin Collegiate, and Eau Claire). Arthur qualified for the NCAA U Nationals. but an 8·6 loss In his third match prevented him from earning All-American status. He was selected to the N4lA .District 14 Second Team, and was the team leader In pins with 22. He was presented with the Dan Hall Memorial Plnners Award; and posted the second most pins in a sin· gle season by any Parkslde wrestler. His career total of 47 places him only four off the school record of 51 held by Dan Hall. ' Ted Pl1ce·.Junior. 18'11bs. Ted's 1988-89 season was perhaps the finest ever by a -Parkside wrestler. He earned just about every honor possi. ble. His 48·6 season record ties the Parkslde record for the most' wins In a season. HIs NCAA U National Cham· plonship was the first for a arkside wrestler In ten FRONT ROW (l TO Rj:Arth 19118-89UW.PARKSIDE·WRESTlING TEAM ~:~~IE~W (l TO R): eoa'::~=~ ~':IS DUCheM~, Jeff Burdette, Steve Rohrer• ..- BACK Row (sta l nt Coach Todd Yde. and A8SlSlaslantnteoeoechTony Azarlan, Tim y'!hl\lnll, JoIUl W TO R): TecI Price Mark ach Bob Grune. essley. • Hemaue., Scolt Stephenson, Rob Fox, Kevin T Hitting outage leaves R . TheRaIIger baseball team d!O~d four straight games IJSl Friday and Saturday, loos!JIgtwo to Concordia and twO to NE·D1inoIS. AglllnStthe Falcons of Concordla, the Rangers fell be, hindearly in game one and never recovered. Ranger starterJeff Konczal was the ~ctllllof four Parkslde defenslveerrors which helped the Falconsto a 5·2 advantage In thefourth. AfterConcordia .stretched Its lead to 7-2, the Rangers Jlll\dethings interesting with thr" runs in the sixth. With thescore7·5 in the seventh, the RaIIgers again rallied. KenNeese and Jeff Relkow- . ski each singled to open the InJl1ng. Parkslde then gambledandlost as an attempted doublesteal saw Neese get. ting tossedout at third to set backthe rally. Still, Ron Wilke singled to put runners at t1ie corners with one alit. Stan Diedrich followedwith an Infield single thIt turned out to be more of e same in game one on Sat- ~~da~ against Northeaslern ino s. Steve Leonhard started on the hill for the Rangers, and he allowed only o~e unearned run in six in. rungs of work. The Rangers hitters, however, could manage only one run through the first six innings as wasted opportunities resulted In six stranded . ners. run In the seventh with the score locked up at one, Leon. hard was chased out of the game by three Northeastern singles which put them up 2-1. After a walk loaded the bases, Darrln Pluskota relieved Leonhard. He was greeted by a two-run single which put Northeaslern ahead 4,-1. That would be plenty as the Rangers went quletly In their half of the seventh as their losing skid hit thr-ee. The skid hit four as Parkside dropped game two against Northeastern 6-4. Afler failing behind 3-<1 In the first, Armand BonoflglJo pulled the Rangers close with a two-run homerun. Brian Gautlrler followed ~nofigllo with a drlve off the wall In left, but he was stranded . there as the next two Rangers Rangers went f' were retired. on our-game skid thiS past weekend. Parkslde tallied twice In rill""""",,""""""""'''''''''''· Netters rebound from loss with drubbing of Green Bay by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Parkslde tennis team ~~changed beatings last lbeek,as they were routed by turn~ge netters 2-7, then G around to pound UW· reenBay 8-1, matches from the Redmen. Schullet was again Involved In the victory as he and Dave Harris combined for a 6·1, 6-2 victory- Joe Barrette and Brian Chlke lost a tough three-setter in their doubles match. as Dave Anttila and Craig Neibler edged them 4-6, 7-5,7.5. player lost a set. Chlke and Callahan highllghted the route with 6-<1, 6-0, victories over Brian Coofway and MIke Parko respectively. The only Ranger loss of the meet came at number one doubles, as Callahan and Jeff Stanlch were surprised by Bob Downey and Dan Jensen 6-7 (5-7), 3-6. The Rangers didn't lose another set the rest of the way though, as Parkside took the meet 8-1. ,,~g.:'inst Carthag~, the '-osers could manage only .The Rangers did manage to :t Win In the six singles take 3 of the 4 unofficial age:,es. Scott Schullet man- matches of the afternoon as bs that victory by handlly Kirk Noha and Andy Hay Be~lingRon Snapp 6-1, 6-1. took straight set singles Ran des Schullet, no other matches, then combined for a Kirk Noha again captured exceg~rwon a set In singles 6-2, 6-2, doubles win. an unofftclal match. with a 6- tookPhiforAndy Callahan who 4, 6-2 victory to sweeten the befo ; match to three sets Ranger triumph. saturday, re atJing 3-6, 6-4, 1-6. Four days later, the Ran.ger the netters will be In action at turned things around agamst '!'h . UW G een home against ean-oll College rnuc~ bRantgers didn't fare the Phoenix of - r In a meet starting at 10.00 lbe e .ler In doubles, as Bay. Parkslde swept the siny tOOkonly one of three gles portion of the meet as no a.m. "'.""",,'i"""""""""""""""" Ranger Thursday, Apr. 27, 1989 11 reeling LA & C Workshops the second to take the lead at 4-3, but the Ranger bats couldn't produce a key base hit the rest of the way. Nine Parkslde nmners were stranded In the final five Innlngs as they saw their 4-3 lead tum Into a 6-4 deflclt with two Northeastern runs In the fifth and one In the seventh. MATH HELP Review for Floels eoDeQe AlqebrI /Math 1121 Tuesday, May 2 10:00am-11 :30am The loss dropped the Rangers to 7-14, as they lost their fourth stralght game In two days. AWm_ln WLLC D.5O When you party, remember to ... PARTY It's • 8IIY • COIIItInlI frOm 1 to 10. Guests: I. MOI\ lOOr timil-'LIl wuhm u. 2, MOI\ what )1J.iredrinking. 3. Designate a non-drinkiOR drn ,. 'I. Don't let a fri<.-nd driI~drunk. 5. Call a cab if )Illlre notsober-or 001sure Ho!its: 6. Sent plenl) of food, 7. Be responsible for friend:,' saki) 8. Stop sening akohlJl:b the par!) 11100, 00.\11 9. Help a problem drinker bl o!Tenng lour SUpPO!\ 10. Set a good example. If-'' **.. .. If- * * * ..... BEER DRINKERS Of AMERICA PARTY·SMART ~~Jarters 1;0 PauIarioo Alt, StJrte 190. Cosla ~Iesa t~91616 !-800..+lJ·133 __ Ii-..., \lllIt1Il'ii """""" i_I" apw>iXlil ool\ .. P"""" "'" ...."" 01 :1 Six run ignites sixth Ranger win over Redmen by Jeff Lemmennann Sports Editor The Ranger men's baseball team ended a four game skid with a 13-6win over Carthage College in a nine inning contest at Simmons Field last Sunday. Carthage, who was playing host to the Rangers, opened the scoring with three runs in the opening frame off of siarter Jeff Fenrlck. The big blow against Fenrick came on a two-out. two run ...double by Dave DeBoer to stake the Redmen to the early 3-0lead. That ended the day for Fenrick who gave way to Dennis Oakley in 1nnIng number two. Both teams then remained scoreless until the third when the Rangers erased their goose egg with a run in the fourth on a Ron Wilke RBI single. . Carthage answered back in their half of the 1nnIng with a single tally as J oe Prefonia1ne singled home DeBoer who opened the 1nnIng with a single. Oakley then induced . carthage lead-off man Tim Nazos to hit into an Inningending double play to stifle the Redman rally. Itwas wake up time for the Ranger bats in the fifth and sixth as twenty Rangers batted in the two frames, producing 10 runs. Brian Gauthier's infield single loaded the bases in the fifth and set the table for Ken Neese's two-run double to cut the Ranger deficit to 4-3. One batter later, Jeff Relkowskl put Parkslde on top with a single, knocking home Neese and Gauthier. Carthage added two runs to reiake the lead in the bottom of the fifth, but a six-run sixth blew the game open for the Rangers as they took advantage of five walks in the inning. Neese again delivered the big blow with bases load. ed single to score Jack Klebesadel and Tony Bonofiglio. That eruption turned out to be plenty for Oakley who held the Redmen scoreless the rest of the way to record his first win of the year. The Ranger defense was superb behind Oakley, as they spun three. key double-plays to end Oar- .thage threats. Seven Rangers had two or more hits in the contest. as Parkside banged out 17 hits in the 13-6 victory. Klebesadel led the way, going 3 for 5 with three runs scored and Bob Hall went 2 for 3 with an RBI and a run scored. Saturday, the Rangers wl1l play an Important doubleheader against. UW·Milwau~ kee here at noon. In their last meeting, the Panthers swept the Rangers in a twlnblll in Milwaukee. Parkside's record now slands at 8-14. Ranger bats finally swing into action against Carroll College Lady Ranger center named to NSIS All-Academic Team Suaan Maass, a junior at Parkslde, has been named a 1989 Academic All-American by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athietics. Maass, a center for the women's basketball team at Pa~kslde, holds a 3.91 grade point average. She Is double majoring in political science and business with a concen, tratlon in finance. DUring the 1988-89season, Maass aver. aged 12:1 points and 6.3 rebounds per game. Her season siatistics included 279 points, 146 rebounds, 17 assists and 2~ steals. In 1988,Maass was the recipient of the Parkslde Alumni Scholar Athlete Award. . Maass Is a 1986 graduate of Slinger High Schooi where she lettered in basketball and track, Sue Maass Academic AII.American PARKSIDE GOLF RESULll 4/23/89··Rainbow Springs TEAM RESULTS: 1)UW-Whitewater 4 2)UW-Oshkosh q 3)UW-Stout ~ 6)UW-Parkside 448 INDIVIDUAL SCORES: Dave Wente 84, Steve Gerber 84, Todd SCh~ 89, Scott Brandt 92, G Leach 94. 4/24/89··Cherokee C.C. TEAM RESULTS: 1) UW·Stevens Point 2) UW-Stout 3) UW-Parkside 4) UW-Oshkosh INDIVIDUAL SCORES: Schaap 76, Gerber Wente 82, Brandt 86, Leach 90. - Cagers sign 4 more recruits Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor On Friday, Aprll 21, Interim Basketball Coaell Schiesser announced the signing of four new recruitt the 1989·90 season. They are Bob Swanson of Central, Doug Burns of Walcott, Inc., Paul Roberts Randolph, and Jim Prey of Wausau. Swanson a 6-8, 225 pounder averaged 15 points and rebounds for Central. In addition he was an All Ke News selection. Burns played last season fdr Trt High School, he Is a 6-4 guard who averaged 28.1pts. 9.6 boards. He was also an excellent three-potnt and had three games last year in which he knocked seven Ireys. Roberts is a 6-0 point guard who aver points and seven assists per game last year. Jim Wausau Newman Is a 6-4 guard who knocked in 24 per game and ten rebounds. This brings to eight the 1I1lIlI' ber of recruits signed thus far for next fall. THE WEEK AHEAD Men's Baseball: . April 29 HOME vs. Milwlaukee· Noon at MSOE (Milw. Lincoln) HOME vs. Marquette - 1 p.m. .• Women's Softball: Apr. 28 & 29Parkside Tournament (Shane Rawley Compl at Whitewater· 4 p.m, May 2 May 3 May 2 Men's Tennis: Apr. 29 HOME vs. Carroll Col~ .3p.m. Men & Women's Track' Apr: 28 & 29 Drake Relays West Des Moines, IA ( Elmhurst College Rela (WOMEN) Apr. 29 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 29, April 27, 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 1989-04-27 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 feminism johnson foundation parkside activities board (PAB) parkside adult student alliance (PASA) parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e5effd8b8c609dd8223552cd76390550.pdf 677cf5cb194661396b696f6961208446 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 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New arrest policy for campus police Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document by Dan Chiapetta News Editor Dave Ostrowski, director of Campus Police and Public Safety, and the Parkside Campus Police have just recently been given primary jurisdiction of the residence hall building. Because the residence hall building was built by the Parkside Foundation and then deeded to the university, the building was not technically part of the Parkside campus. "No one understood how the law read as far as police power and how we could not arrest someone standing on housing property because it was not university land," explained Ostrowski. Parkside explored the possibility of having its office deputized, but that would be too difficult for the sheriff's department and for the campus police. "It was also not the best way to handle the situation on who should have primary jurisdiction of the housing," Ostrowski said. Parkside asked the Legislature to introduce a section in the budget which stated that university police officers would have the authority on university land and on lands immediately adjacent to the university were owned by a private foundation for the benefit of the Board of Regents. The bill was signed by Governor Tommy Thompson. Previously, the Kenosha Sheriff's Department had primary jurisdiction and the campus police had secondary jurisdiction. The Parkside foundation had contracted with campus police to provide security and be alert to criminal activities, but the sheriff's department made the actual arrests. "Now campus police has primary jurisdiction. We will be the first to respond to criminal activities, we will do the actual arresting, we will take care of the paper work, and we will bring the criminal to jail," explained Ostrowski. When criminal activities occured, the sheriff's department had two alternatives: verbal warning or arrest. The campus police have three options: verbal warning, arrest or referral to the dean of students for non-academic disciplinary procedures. "Not everything that people do that disturbs others is criminally wrong, but it needs to be addressed in some fashion. That is why the university has established the third option," explained Ostrowski. Campus police vary in authority and function by Dan Chiapetta News Editor Parkside police officers have always had the right to carry a weapon. "Everyone thinks that just because they don't carry a gun in their holster, that they are not armed. Parkside police officers are armed," emphasized Dave Ostrowski, Director of Campus Police and Safety. "The campus police have just recently been utilizing new mechanics to go with the changes of the world," explained Ostrowski. The campus police have purchased the nine-millimeter semi-automatic pistols, which have replaced the thirty-eight caliber revolvers. If you look closely at the patches on the police officer's uniform, you would see three different types, denoting three levels of officers: Campus Police Officers Hendrickson and Ketterhagen. Shakespeare to be done at Parkside 1. Community Service Officers. Another name for them would be "security guaras.' They are not armed and have no arrest authority. They are usually responsible for security at games, dances and special occasions. Students are hired and trained for these jobs. 2. Reserved police officers. They are people moving into the field of criminal justice who are receiving on-the-job training from full-time police 3. Full time police offers. They are certified by the State of Wisconsin and go through annual training. They have the right to carry a weapon and have full arrest authority. Parkside has eight sworn law officers who have the right to carry a weapon, five reserved police officers and 12 community service officers. by Lyna Paukstelis Staff Writer Auditions for the fall production of William Shakespeare's "As You Like It" will be held next week. This is the first Shakespeare production at Parkside. "As You Like It" is a romantic comedy, written in 1599 or 1600. According to Albert Gilman of Boston University, "The play is chiefly concerned with two enduring human illusions ... the dream of a simple life and the ideal of romantic love." The play takes place mainly in or around the Forest of Arden. There are handsome heroes, beautiful heroines and an atmosphere of fun. The plot centers around the love story of Rosalind and Orlando. The dramatic arts faculty chose "As You Like It" because they felt that it was time to do another classic play that was written in verse. "We feel that every drama major should be involved in at least one Shakespearean classic, a musical, a children's show and a contemporary play," said Lisa Kornetsky, dramatic arts professor and director of the show. " 'As You Like It* is really different from anything we've done before. We felt that we were not quite ready to do a tragedy or an historical play, so we chose a romantic comedy because the majority of characters are the same age range as our students. We also decided not to use the standard British dialect because it sounds very artificial and will only add another problem we do not need. I really feel that this play is exciting, romantic and fun," stated Kornetsky. All students are welcome to audition for the cast of four to six women and 12-16 men. One character is required to sing and play the guitar. According to Kornetsky, it is important to read the play before auditioning. Another good idea is to read the play aloud. "Shakespeare was meant to be seen and heard, not read," emphasized Kornetsky. Scripts are available in Comm Arts 221. An information notice is also posted backstage at the theater. Auditions will be held on Monday, Sept. 11 and Tuesday, Sept. 12 from 3:30-5:30 and 7 : 30-9:30 p.m. If required, callbacks will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. All auditions are held in Studio B, Comm Arts D155. "Many people come to the conclusion that Shakespeare is boring and hard to understand. My goal is to show our audiences that he was a brilliant playwright, and he was fun and full of depth. I want to prove that his plays are accessible to everyone," said Kornetsky. Inside.. Page 7 Page 6 Soccer Gerard Preview Thursday v September 7, 19S9 THE UMOVEFSdTY ©F WBSCOMSI1KI-PAR1SCSI1DE vol. xvm. NO. New arrest policy for campus police 2 Thursday, September 7,1989 Ranger THBRB1S NO SUCH THING > AS A BAD DOG. < k7H£K£lS NO SUCH THING d 4 A40 ZXK?. NO SUCH.^^ /ffiAHJV Guest Editorial - Grab the Parkside bull by the horns! To tha Students: That overwhelming feeling of anticipation! I don't think there wee a single one of ue who didn't feel at leaet a little bit of it as our summers drew to a oloae and the fall semester at UW-Parkeide began. Whether you are a freshman learning for the first time that Molinaro and Qreenquist are aome pretty important names to get to know, a aophomore still trying not to confuse the two, of a junior or senior realizing just what kind of an impact these buildings have had on your lives, it's all the same! We are excited to be given the opportunity to rise to our fulleat potential and to be given the ohance to make the absolute beet of our Uvea! Well, the anaticlpatfon la over. Let's do it! Choice completely surrounds ua! Forage through the incredible selection of Breadth of Knowledge elaeaea and discover what you like, and what you don't like. Bet involved in the multitude of extracurricular activities offered In order to have some fun, and earn invaluable practical experience. Constantly meet new people and make new friende, for they will ultimately help you to uncover and learn more about "Numero Uno:" Yourself! Constantly eearoh for what It le that makes you unique. Discover what It la that you do beat while always maintaining a eenee of diversity! No, it la not going to be easy. Yes, if you are making the moat of your college experience, you will encounter obstaclee along the way. All too often It will be very convenient for you to blame your teachera, your boas, your family, your friende, or even "Rover." Placing blame just waatea times time that could be spent studying harder, getting more involved, or establishing even more meaningful relationshipe. Grab the UW-Parkelde bull by the home! The ride can get bumpy at times, but you will get paid baok many timee over for the courage, strength, self-discipline, and openness to new ideas and viewpoints that you will be investing In your college years. For more information on how to "grab the UW-P bull by the horns," contacts The Student Activities Office [Union SOS], The Career Center [WLLC D-175), or rap with your advieor. Jim Voae PAB plans entertainment by Brad Janowitz Feature Writer Are you looking for some fun entertainment or just something to do? Look no further - this year Parkside Activities Board (PAB) has top entertainment on the board. PAB is the organization primarily responsible for supplying entertainment on campus. They do this by using their share of the segregated fees to purchase entertainment through agents. "Students work directly, one to one, with agents or acts. We also work with other schools and use research from the National Association for Campus Activities (NACA) conferences to find the best variety of entertainment," said Diane Welsh, Coordinator of Student Activities. PAB, over its long history, has evolved from a few select people to a large group of over fifty people. It has become an organization of suborganizations, working more and more with other campus clubs to bring forth a variety of quality entertainment. "PAB has grown, and I'm optimistic about our work with other clubs and groups," said Jenni Dreher, president of PAB. Dreher said the Concepts and Controversies chair is still vacant, elections will be held, and interested people should contact PAB. Chairs for the other committees are: Erica Wernecke, film and video; Diane Thygeson, live entertainment; A.J. Przlomski, marketing; Marie Boris, night life; Lori Flynn, performing arts; Judy Bostetter, special events; and Chuck Petrach, sports and recreation. Franca Savaglio is vice-president, and Mary Ellen Wesley is the advisor. "I'm very happy with the work; they've done an excellent job," said Wesley. Many events are scheduled for September. Today at 2 p.m. in the Rec Center is a 9- ball pool tournament, featuring the PAB Executive Branch vs. anyone. Then at 7:30 p.m., the film "Color of Money" will play for free on the Union Pad outside. On Friday, Sept. 9, "Gerard" plays in the Union. This semester, Sports and Jenni Dreher Recreation, along with Food Services and Parkside will be doing Monday Night Football. Prizes and giveaways will be the events weekly. Also, for winter break, PAB is sponsoring a see-and-ski trip to Austria for $689. Check PAB for details concerning the trip. As you can see, PAB has pushed the accelerator to the floor to bring you a wild ride through the fall semester. And with help from friends, it's going to be a show you can't miss. EDITORIAL STAFF Steve DeAngelis Dan Chiapetta Dan Pacetti Suzanne Mantuano Dawn Mailand Jeff Lemmermann Craig Simpkins Stu Rubner............... cy and con tenufis pubhshed Srsd av durin a the^0 H" 8 so lely resP°nsible for its editorial; days. ' nursaaV dunn9 the academic year exce pt over br eaks and t letters mus/be sfgned^itlfa^eleph^ ' dou? le " spaced and 350 words or ,ess held upon request ia|epnone number included for verification purposes. Names will be u ,amSe r erVeS * he ** 10 edit «'efuse those which are false and/or deThursday.*' 3nd cl a s * d * M onda y at 10 a .m. f or pu bl i cat io n Ranger Thursday, September 7,1989 3 Classifieds... Parkside engineering program evaluatedPERSONALS PIGEON LAKE people, and you know who you are, Prof. Wlasek has copies of all the pictures I took while in the great white north. They are available to look at or have copies made. Thanks for the fun time.s hope to see you all in the fall. MADDOG. 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. COLLEGE CAMPUS representative. Earn $. Flexible hours. Fun. Enjoyable. Rewarding. Gross up to $20,000 per year by helping friends receive grants or scholarships. For infomation, please call: (213)967-2115. 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 hardworking. Call Mark or Myra at (800)592-2121. FOR SALE KENMORE DORM-SIZE 2.5 cu. ft. refrigerator. Mint condition. 654-5791. MOTORCYCLE •1988 Kawasaki Spectre 500cc. 6-speed, shaft-drive, in-line 4-cylinder. Sport faring, cassette deck. $650 or best offer. 554-8984, ask for Rudy. When you party, remember to... BEER DRINKERS OF AMERICA P A R T Y *SM ART 150 Paularino Ave., Suite 190, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 1-800-441-2337 Beer Drinkers of America is a non-profit consumer membership organization open only to persons over the age of 21. C j Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent Hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor In an effort to become more responsive to the needs of both students and area industry, Parkside has proposed a change in its Engineering Technology and Applied Science programs. The proposed change would result in a program in Engineering with concentrations in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. A team of three consultants will be on campus today to look into the proposal, as well as talk to faculty and staff. The proposal was submitted last spring after many years of preparation, beginning in the mid-70's. The proposal is designed to help graduates find jobs more easily, by way of a more descriptive degree title and an improved curriculum content. "Some companies are looking at people who come from an accredited engineering program. A wider variety of jobs are available without having to explain the label on the degree," Been Greenebaum, Dean of the School of Science and Technology, said. The proposal states that such a single program, versus the dual program, would be accreditable with manageable changes on the part of the university. It would also meet the needs of students and local industry that are not fully met by the current program. Targeted for full implementation in fall, 1990, the program will allow a relatively small faculty to offer a complete but basic program that would be available to Engineering students in their firstand second years. Also, with a few additional classes, more advanced students would also be able to complete the new program, Greenebaum said. At BANK ONE, we know what ifs like to be a student. Wfe also know what students like. So now when you open any balance Economy Checking checking account, youll get a account, perfect for today's free Pizza Hut pizza. student. Ifs our way of introducing Low-interest student loans you to our Student Banking pro- —with approval in 24 hours gram. 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Box 221, Racine, W153403 • Or call 633-8201 Member FDIC ©1989 BANC ONE WISCONSIN CORPORATION VISA card subject to credit approval. 4 Thursday, September 7,1989 Ranger Student Plays kick-off Parkside's theatre by Lyna Paukstelis Staff Writer Plays at Parkside's season opens tonight with "A Good Time" and "Twinkle, Twinkle," two one-act comedies by Earnest Thompson. The plays have been student directed, designed and performed. Everything from the audition process in May to the final product has been done entirely by students. "I chose these plays because I like comedfes and they are really fun to watch," said Mary K. Holton, student director of one-act plays. "The best part of this learning experience is working with my peers, which is really important because I'm trying to get teacher certified in dramatic arts. I made my designer choices from faculty and student suggestions, and I'm glad I made the choices I did." The scenic designer of this student project is Richard M. Cleven. "I'm really happy that I got a chance to try my hand at designing. I always wanted to try, but I didn't feel ready for a big project. I'd like to do it again now that I feel more prepared. I really think that one of the most difficult parts for me was the actual technical drawings. Since all of the blueprints had to be done to scale, and since I have never worked in scale before, I had to learn very quickly. But all in all, it was a really great way to learn," said Cloeven. Costume designer Tina Paukstelis thinks that working with such a small budget was a drawback. "When your budget is small, sometimes you have to sacrifice your original designs and use substitutions. It's really hard. Looking back, I don't think that I was ready to do this project. I have only been around the theater for a year, and I really need more training to find out how things work in the theater. I am glad I chose to do the show because I am planning on costume design as a career and this was a nice way to get a preview of my field," said Paukstelis. Barb Bartel, the lighting designer, feels that this show is just the right size for her ability. "I'm not quite sure if I was ready, but with a little guidance from Skelly Warren (dramatic arts professor), I made it through with few problems. I didn't need to come up with anything really exciting, just your basic living room lighting, but it was fun. I really enjoyed working with the director and the designers. I'd do it again, even though I was really nervous," said Bartel. "A Good Time" is about a woman who lives in New York City and is bored with her social life. A good-looking California highway patrolman, who had stopped her two years ago for speeding, shows up on her doorstep. He has come in search of "the good time" she promised him when he tore up her ticket. The woman now has to figure out what to do with the patrolman and how to get him out of her already-crazy life. Lisa Fermin stars as the frustrated Mandy Morgan, and Richard M. Cleven stars as the naive highway patrolman. By contrast, "Twinkle, Twinkle" is about a tired housewife, her husband and a soap opera star who comes for a visit. The soap opera star offers the wife what only happens in the movies. She must decide between her morals and the "housewife's dream." This play stars Paula King as Andrea, the housewife; Gabe Kluka as her beerdrinking, bowling champ husband; and Rob Hrycay, as the rather old-looking soap opera star and Casanova, Ted/Rob. The plays open tonight at 8 p.m. They will also be performed next Friday, Sept. 8 at 8 p.m., with a matinee perNew year for Ranger sports by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor A trip to the golf course on Labor Day pointed out a couple of somewhat disappointing things for me (besides my drive slicing off into the forest somewhere for the fifth time in eight holes). Not many, but a few leaves are starting to drop from trees. And a flock of geese headed south - two distinct signs that summer is on the way out. That's pretty much the end of baseball fever and tailgate parties, days of sun and volleyball at the beach, sweating bullets all day at work (OK, "I guess that one's not so disappointing). What does help is the kickoff of the football season and the beginning of a host of sports here at school. So, as the Brewers continue to fade from the pennant race (Cubs fans have earned an extra month of enjoyment), and it's time to give the golf clubs one last cleaning, we turn our attention to the likes of football and soccer. From the adventures of our Green and Gold of the gridiron, to the coverage of our own Green and White on the soccer field, we'll do our best to keep you in touch with the weekly sports news. As always, the sports staff of the Ranger is looking for writers and ideas (especially writers with ideas). Also keep our phone number in mind in case you come across anything newsworthy in the Ranger athletic world (553- 2287). So on behalf of Jeff Reddick and the entire sports staff - welcome back and welcome to another semester of Ranger news. tySS! Check your choice(s) Sepcial student price • Weekday Milwaukee Journal $12.00 • Sunday Milwaukee Journal $7.50 • Weekday and Sunday Journal $19.50 • Start the Weekday Milwaukee Sentinel, too $12.00 Name. College/UniversityHousing AddressCity -State. -Room or apt. number. -Zip. -PhoneMake checks payable and mail to: Journal/Sentinel Inc., P.O. Box 661, Milwaukee WI 53201-0661. • My check or money order for $ is enclosed. Bill my: • Visa • MasterCard Signature (if charging). Card number .Expiration date. For office use only. FALL formance on Saturday, Sept. 9 at 3 p.m. All performances will be in the Studio Theatre, Comm Arts D155. Everyone is welcome to attend. Ticket prices are $3, with all proceeds going to the Dramatic Arts Scholarship Fund. "The shows are a lot of fun. I know everyone is going to have a great time watching these people dealing with the most interesting parts of their lives," said Cleven. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Register to Win a 2-person Rubber Raft with Motor. Entry Blanks Available At: Union Dining Room Union Square Coffee Shoppe Mini-Mart PURCHASE NECESSARY COMPLIMENTS OF: PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE DRAWING: 9-20-89 Ranger Thursday, September 7,1989 5 James Kinchen joins Parkside Music Department James Kinchen by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor As people may soon notice, the music department at Parkside is going through some changes. One professor left Parkside last spring, and his position has been filled by Professor James Kinchen. Kinchen has been around music for a long time. His first musical interest began at age eight when he started banging on the piano. One experience that had a profound effect on Kinchen was during registration in junior high school. His family was talking to the choral director, who asked if he would like to sing. Kinchen opened his mouth to answer, and his father said, "Yeah, he'll sing." That marked his official initiation into music. During the next few years, he joined a church choir, was appointed to an all-state choir and took part in vocal competition. During high school, he originally planned on a career in law and politics. However, his past experiences led him to choose music. Kinchen knew he'd be involved in music no matter what job he had and thought, "Why shouldn't I earn a living doing something that I really love?" Kinchen is definitely making his mark at Parkside. He's restructured the vocal programs, dropping swing choir from the catalog. He plans to add a new and larger chorus, possibly in the spring. Also, the musical selections will be more culturally diverse. Kinchen intends to include more ethnic music, as well as recent, popular music. It is hoped these changes will result in a quality program that will be challenging^ the student. By including in the programs solos, duets and other combinations that students may chose to do, Kinchen hopes to "emphasize people's individuality as well as their ability to contribute to the group." He hopes that people will join if they have any interest at all in music. Previous singing experience is not necessary. HELP WANTED FOOD SERVICE SEEKING PART-TIME HELP FOR VARIOUS POSITIONS. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES DESIRED. CONTACT CINDY AT 2601 \eb'.£ e Us! Monday, Sept. 11 Tuesday, Sept 12 Wednesday Sept 13 Sept 13-15 Thursday, Sept 14 Friday, Sept. 15 The Ximali Aztec Dancers, 12 noon to 1:00pm. — Main Place - FREE Rare Historical Hispanic Museum Artifacts on display in Library, L-1 level - FREE (items graciously provided by Kenosha Public Museum) Hispanic Luncheon with Musical Trio 11:00am. to 2:00pm. Union Dining Room (featuring chuletos, puerto riqueftos, Spanish rice, refried beans, black bean soup and more) Hispanic Bazaar 10 ispan :00am. to 2:00pm.- Union Bridge 1 'I! i { V i ! if !l \ L V i l! I Contributions of Hispanics in America: Past, Present and Future; a panel discussion 12 noon to 1:00pm. - Mainplace - Panelists include: John Buenker, Gloria Ramirez, Mary Jane Hernandez, Jerry . Greenfield, Scott Fernandez and Anthony Brown, moderator Dance with "Ambiente Tejano" 8:00pm. - Union Square - FREE NATIONAL HISPANIC HERITAGE WEEK September 11 -15,1989 In a . alien with: All Cwnput Evttib, Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement, Chancellor Kaplan and her office, Ktnoeha Public Muteum. La Preforida, Partoide ActWlier Board, Parbide Women'i Center, Parioide library/learning Center. ProfeteiorvaJ Food Service Management, Student Activitiei Office Heritage Bank has the School Supplies You'll Need for College • Student Checking Free Checking Free Checks TYMECard • Young Adult MasterCard • Student Loan Assistance Students must be between the ages of 16 & 23 and maintain a minimum of 6 credits per semester. Parent(s) must also have a depository relationship with Heritage Bank. Heritage Bank believes in education and would like to help you with yours. 'Heritage Bank A Good Neighbor to Have Heritage Bank and Trust Offices: Wind Point Oftics, 4001 N. Main Street, 639-6010; Douglas Avenue Office, 4959 Douglas Avenue, 681-4609; Mt. Pleasant Office, 5901 Durand Avenue, 554-6500; Racine Office, 5220 Washington Avenue, 637-9101; Regency Mall Office, 5610 Durand Avenue, 554-5144; West Washington Avenue Office, 6700 Washington Avenue, 637-7900; Washington Avenue Motor Bank, 5417 Washington Avenue, 637-9220; Northwestern Office, 6520 Northwestern Avenue, 886-5077; Main Place, 245 Main Street, 632-5111 Heritage Bank of Kenoeha Offices: Main Office - 3928 60th Street, 658-2582; South Office - 8046 39th Avenue, 697-0680; Bristol Office - 7700120th Avenue, in the Factory Outlet Centre, 857-7927 Members FDIC 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 There's Hope - We Care 24 Hour Hotline 414-658-222 FREE Pregnancy Test FREE Counseling on Options Complete Confidentiality Baby & Maternity Cloths Crisis Pregnancy Center 2222 Roosevelt Rd. Kenosha IN THE BLEACHERS "Sack him, you Idiots! It's Just a trick!!" 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, September 11 ???vs??? year in Union Square 6 Thursday, September 7,1989 Ranger ' I ' I - SSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSS ===== Gerard to perform at first dance of fore, this time will be a little different. The band has had a few changes in personnel lately. In fact, their look seems to change depending on what week it is. However, these changes have made the band better than ever. So, if you've seen them before, be prepared to take a second look. If you haven't had the opportunity yet, come to the dance. It'll be major league excitement. Their looks are hot, their sound is hot. Doors open in the Union Square at 8:30 p.m. There will be a beer garden. Guests 18 and over can enter the dance at a cost of $3. Admission for Parkside students is $2. Welcome Week '89 ends with "Gerard." If you haven't yet become involved with the many events that were put on this week, now's your opportunity. Don't miss the chance to sweat a little. Who knows, you might even enjoy it. by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Feeling tired? Need a break? Has the first week of school gotten you down? Well, the band that PAB booked for Friday night is destined to pick you up. "Gerard," a Milwaukeebased band well known in this area will be here rockin' 'til the morning hours. They have a large following in the immediate midwest, mainly Minnesota, North Dakota, Iowa and Wisconsin. Mike Heidemon, a member of the band, described their music best when he said, "It's a young, youthful pop sound. But it's not shallow!" They play top 40 dance music with one set of original songs. It's bound to keep you dancing until the very end. Their sound is so unique that it is automatically identified with "Gerard." Along with the seven band members and their instruments, "Gerard" includes an Apple Macintosh Computer, giving them the sound of 13 keyboards. The band knows this gives them a more sophisticated sound. Although "Gerard" has played here several times beSquiare' GBed &3reaA/a&6 Host & Hostess - GERRY & MARIANNE IRONSIDE 6003 7th Avenue • Kenosha, Wl 53150 • (414) 656-0207 Ranger Thursday, September 7,1989 7 f gaaggsggasggggBsa===B^Bgg=aB,------» gMB-gBM-g-i—-egg Tough schedule awaits for '89 soccer campaign —————— by Jeff Lemmermann Sport Editor Completing what head coach Rick Kilps called "the toughest selection of a squad in 13 years," the Ranger soccer team rolled into the 1989 campaign looking to improve on last year's 13-4-5 record. To accomplish that, the Rangers will be challenged by one of their toughest-ever schedules, which includes seven NCAA Division I teams. Couple that with the loss of f our starters from last year, including two-time NAIA Ail-American Mike Baldwin and the NAIA's AilAmerican Goalkeeper Mark Litton, and it would seem an improvement on 13 wins would be difficult. Coach Kilps, who comes into the '89 season with a career coaching record of 71- 28-12 i n five years here, has added a pair of transfers to complement four returning lettermen in '89. Mike Lee, a 1988 All-Area selection, is one of four seniors on this year's team. A three-year starting midfielder, Lee boasts an impressive string of 66 consecutive matches in which he has started, and has tallied 74 points in 67 games, putting him fourth on Parkside's career points list. Jim Chomko, a senior and one of the team's tri-captains, has started along with Lee in the Ranger midfield for the past three years. Chomko returns from his second straight selection to the NAIA All-District team, and is the Ranger's all-time leading setup man with 32 career assists. Junior Jens Hansen, also a tri-captain, returns at forward after a 1988 campaign in which he was selected as a 2nd team All-American in the NAIA. In addition, Hansen is already a two-time All-District selection, and is first on the Parkside all-time list in goals scored (32), points per game (1.74), and goals per game (.69). Stan Anderson, the third of the captain trio, anchors the Rangers in goal starting his senior season. A red-shirt in 1988, Anderson boasts a 21-8-2 record and has allowed 1.23 goals per contest throughout his career. Transfers Alike Dallner (UW-Green Bay) and Armando Carlo (Triton Junior College) will add to the Parkside attack with Carlo assisting Anderson in the net and Dallner at forward. When asked about the year ahead, Kilps added, "With a talented and versatile freshman class and returning players coming back, this has been really exciting. "We are the 'all-potential team,' and much success could come from this group." Conie join HA Jot out at Hie H Utuow Dining Room. Wed13 11:00 OMt- 2:00 |Wt UotiouA HbpauicJoodo & ed&daimed DootPtijoo Welcome Back, UW-Parkside Students! 8 Thursday, September 7, 1989 Ranger Rangers kick-off year with tournament sweep by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Parkside soccer team opened its 1989 season by marching through their first two games in winning the four-team Parkside Invitational Tournament. In the tourney opener, the Rangers upended Northland 4;1, scoring two times in each half in coasting to the win. Morten Akesgaede and Jim Chomko each netted goals in the first half to give the Rangers a 2-0 lead. After a Northland goal before the intermission cut the lead in half, Chomko tallied his second goal of the afternoon to make it 3-1. Mike Riley added the final goal at the 67:00 mark to account for the final margin. The Rangers outshot N.C. 27-4 in the contest in getting their first victory with Stan Anderson going the distance in goal. In the championship game, the Rangers put on a sound performance in blanking Grand Rapids, Michigan 3-0. Jens Hansen, Bob Rogers and Mike Lee each added goals as the Rangers outshot Grand Rapids 18-5, raising their re­ !~20% DISCOUNT-1 Clip & Save This Ad I[To all Parkside students and faculty I " members only, on all merchandise in our store. This ad is valid for as long | as you attend Parkside. ID required. ^ Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler y^luJicU'A> Mission Village (across from Pershing Plaza on Hwy. 50) PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS SINCE 1949 40J7 - 75th St. 697-0884 Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sundays 12:00-4:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE CAREER CENTER STUDENT COMMUNITY SERVICE Friday - September 8th 9:00 AM - Noon On Your Mark! Get Set! GO! cord to 2-0. Anderson and Armando Carlo combined for the shut-out. Coach Rick Kilps was pleased with the second outing of the tourney. "We kept our intensity up for 90 minutes, showed good rhythm and had no major flaws. Obviously we have some things to work out but nothing major." The victory was a costly one, though, as Hansen suffered a sprained ankle in the game and will be out of action indefinitely. Up next for the Rangers is the Rockhurst Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri. Parkside will open against the host squad, ranked tenth in the NA-IA. Also in the tournament are Mid Western State. Texas and McKendree College (ranked #3). Experience the benefits of subscribing to the Chicago Tribune for €!)% (HFCP9 Newsstand Price Every day the Chicago Tribune puts the world at your fingertips...with the Midwest's best news writing, sports coverage and business reporting. It's transmitted via satellite to a printing site near you so that you get up-tothe-minute information on global and national events. Order now to have the Midwest's best newspaper delivered to your dorm or apartment at 40% off the r egular newsstand price! Feel the action with Sports. Follow your favorites with the Midwest's most colorful coverage of college, prep and p ro sports! Get award-winning action photography, plus expert commentary from Bob Verdi, Bernie Lincicome and Jon Margolis. Enjoy Tempo. Every day, enjoy articles about science, arts, literature, current events and interesting people, plus comics, puzzles and the Chicago Tribune crossword puzzle. Compare opinions with award-winning columnists. When it comes to forming an opinion, these Chicago Tribune columnists have very definite ideas: Mike Royko, Bob Greene, Ann Landers and Dear Abby. Stay on top of the world with national news. Chicago Tribune journalists cover the world with the kind of depth and analysis you just can't get from radio or television. "back your future in Business. Complete financial tables and the Midwest's largest business writing staff e nable you to make sound decisions on your future - from the career path you follow to the stocks you want to buy. Call now to receive the Chicago Tribune at 40% off: 552-8211 or1-800-TRIBUNE. Ask for Operator 36. (Chicago (Tribune 8 Thursday, September 7, 1989 Ranger ssss Rangers kick-off year with tournament sweep by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Parkside soccer team opened its 1989 season by marching through their first two games in winning the four-team Parkside Invitational Tournament. In the tourney opener, the Rangers upended Northland 4^1, scoring two times in each half in coasting to the win. Morten Akesgaede and Jim Chomko each netted goals in the first half to give the Rangers a 2-0 lead. After a Northland goal before the intermission cut the lead in half, Chomko tallied his second goal of the afternoon to make it 3-1. Mike Riley added the final goal at the 67:00 mark to account for the final margin. The Rangers outshot N.C. 27-4 in the contest in getting their first victory with Stan Anderson going the distance in goal. In the championship game, the Rangers put on a sound performance in blanking Grand Rapids, Michigan 3-0. Jens Hansen, Bob Rogers and Mike Lee each added goals as the Rangers outshot Grand Rapids 18-5, raising their record to 2-0. A nderson and Armando Carlo combined for the shut-out. Coach Rick Kilps was pleased with the second outing of the tourney. "We kept our intensity up for 90 minutes, showed good rhythm and had no major flaws. Obviously we have some things to work out but nothing major." The victory was a costly one, though, as Hansen suffered a sprained ankle in the game and will be out of action indefinitely. Up next for the Rangers is the Rockhurst Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri. Parkside will open against the host squad, ranked tenth in the NAIA. Also in the tournament are Mid Western State. Texas and McKendree College (ranked #3). UW Parkside Experience the benefits of subscribing to the Chicago Tribune for mm UAP3 Newsstand Price Every day the Chicago Tribune puts the world at your fingertips...with the Midwest's best news writing, sports coverage and business reporting. It's transmitted via satellite to a printing site near you so that you get up-tothe-minute information on global and national events. Order now to have the Midwest's best newspaper delivered to your dorm or apartment at 40% off the regular newsstand price! Feel the action with Sports. Follow your favorites with the Midwest's most colorful coverage of college, prep and pro sports! Get award-winning action photography, plus expert commentary from Bob Verdi, Bernie Lincicome and Jon Margolis. Enjoy Tempo. Every day, enjoy articles about science, arts, literature, current events and interesting people, plus comics, puzzles and the Chicago Tribune crossword p uzzle. Compare opinions with award-winning columnists. When it comes to forming an opinion, these Chicago Tribune columnists have very definite ideas: Mike Royko, Bob Greene, Ann Landers and Dear Abby. Stay on top of the world with national news. Chicago Tribune journalists cover the world with the kind of depth and analysis you just can't get from radio or television. "tack your future in Business. Complete financial tables and the Midwest's largest business writing staff enable you to make sound decisions on your future - from the career path you follow to the stocks you want to buy. Call now to receive the Chicago Tribune at 40% off: 552-8211 or1-800-TRIBUNE. Ask for Operator 36. Chicago (Tribune r20% DISCOUNT Clip & Save This Ad ^ To all Parkside students and faculty •" members only, on all merchandise in • our store. This ad is valid for as long | as you attend Parkside. ID required. Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler Mission Village (across from Pershing Plaza on Hwy. 50) PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS SINCE 1949 I 40,17 - 75th St. Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. . 697-0884 Sundays 12:00-4:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE CAREER CENTER STUDENT COMMUNITY SERVICE Friday - September 8th 9:00 AM - Noon On Your Mark! Get Set! & GO! 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 1, September 7, 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 1989-09-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System campus police engineering program music department parkside activities board (PAB) shakespeare theatre https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bfa7fe1590619f0c472380a331dc2376.pdf 52f1b8ad830939d887bc70140ea6a771 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Ken Schuh named vice president of PSGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �2~Thu~~rwd="':t;..:FebnJ=~ary~~1~.~1:990:':R~a:::ngerc~ -:::::::::::::::;:::c~:::::::""--'.. CAN'T nus opnlon... Snowstorm too much for professors The ROelII warm speIJ of several weeks ago gave many people the impreaioo lbaldle lIueaI of winIer was behind us. Unforwnately we Ieuned differendy 011 'Ibanday ofla1t week. While 10 to 12 inc~ of snow fen 011 Soodlel"lMl Wiscoasin, Paltside SlUdentswere required to lredge ~ school . . . 50 'Ie As U5U8l nearly every insIiIuliOll of higher educsnoo winn a rru l1ldIus _closed, including Marqueue. UW- Milwaukee, and Gateway, Although school was rechnica1Iy "00· alParkside,dlere seemed to be one prevailing problem. Whiledle majorily of students remarkably made their way to die campus, die proressor population seemed to have a greater problem. The people wbo pay 10 go to school were here, and the people wbo get paid 10 be here, ror die most part, did not show up. Apparendy more snow falls in die driveways of our professors ihan does in our driveways. 11 also seems lhaIdleir cars tend not to start more that those of students. ~ die chancellor shoold have cancelled school for die day. Although if mosI of Paltside's students lived as close to school as the chancellor's house, having classes would have been more feasable. However, 90% of die sllldents are commuters and should be considered so when deciding wbether or not 10 bold classes on a given day. Our point is this, If we are required to be here, professors should also be required to be here. II is extremely frustrating to fighl your way to school only to fIRd lhaI all your classes for die day have been cancelled. We reeldleadminislraUon should take steps to see thatthis silualion does not occur again. . Help isavailable for addicts:' an ex-user reflects ALCOHOUSM ... 011 no, dlere's that awful word again. DRUG ADDICT ... YoumUSI be talking aboullhal spacy weirdo over lhere. These words carry negative and demeaning connotations. MaRyof usavoid labehngourselves as alcoholics or drug addicts because of !he shame involved. We've fell enough shame in our lives. AWFUL ... did I say lhaI? Yes and I meanl it Being a recovering addictive persooalily has been lhe most fruitful and rewanling role I've bad in my 38 years of survival. That's whal was survival for 36 years. Today I know whal it is to feel and be alive. I drank and used drugs for 23 years. Most of these years my usageconsistedof a fifth of whiskey every2t03 days, a 12pack or more of beer a day, lhrow in a few shots ofIequila, at least ten joints (when I bad it, which I'd con or fight my lover over near lhe end of my using nightmare), and whatever amphetamineordownerdruglwas . addicted to lhaI year in about 5 to 8 doses a day. Impossible! No, it's trueyetwhen you lookalme today, you'd never guess. I never became a homeless street bum, aI least not for more lhan a week. I have four beautiful children. and, by lhe grace of God, I still have a highly functional intellect I have been clean and sober for two and one half years and have heen a sludent here aI Parkside for the past three semesters. "You must have lost something," you say. Righi on! I lost my self-esteem, my ability to think rationally and face reality, along wilh therespectof my family and old friends. I lost every man whoever came into my life, one to adrugoverdose.lputmyfIrstbom upforadoplionandabortedanother child a few years later, because even through the maze I knew I'd never give them a heallhy chance inlife. You seewhenlbegan to use Thepoint I'm trying' to make is this, I am alive today and I'm moving forward" I closed the book on heallhy relationships because health becomes a nonentity lO·the user in all aspects of their life. I was never muchgoodinrelationshipsariyway, drinking lei me escape. The point I'm trying to make is this, I am alive tOday and I'm moving forward. I'mheaIlhierthan I've ever been in my life and l need" 10 fellowship with people who also want to move forwrd. We all have issues from the past that 'lYehave to confront and put to rest. These issues may be dealt with in lhe A.C.O.A.meelingoncampus; with our campus A.O.D.A. counselor, Nancy Gentry; or with a counselor of your choosing. I'd like to see our campus A.A. meetings move forward in an atmosphere thai promotes our continued rebirlh of self-esteem andgoodfeelings about ourselves; If you are. a user or abuser of anything YOU ARE ·NOT THE SCUM OF THE EARTH AND NEVER HA VB BEEN! ~ you are probably an exllllllClJ sensitive person with one oUe kindest bearts on the face ollis planet. YouneedlO~il·s. to be sensitive and lovillg,be)llll man ora woman. TheDycullllllll fellowship with otherswboldUI same way you have, people, wit won't put you down for beiII l beautiful person. JOIN ME ON MONDAY! CLOSED A.A. MBE~~ AT THE OPEN A.A.~~:; WJLLBEPOSTEDONlP"- THE KEY IS LOVE AND UNDERSTANDING ~~ YOU WILL FIND WfI1I ""BE WE GROW TOGETHER IV THE BEST THAT WECANBf. . Editorial: 553-228 • anger, - ar I e, T 8t._ ~110 .•••.••...•..•••.. lI4.1tor_~~~t .. ~~:B:us~i~n~~:~5~5~3-~2~2~9S~B~0~X~2~~~,~K~e~n~~~h~a~~~!S!31~4~1~~~~' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~l Scott S1nll-r •.••.•.•.•••• 0 ••••••••• Layout &c1itor l'acu1tyAdv° ' - :..... whO ..... DaD Paoott1. Copy II4.1tor >.Ior .••••••••• Stuart Rubner TheRan8erillwrinenandeditedby.wde~lSofUW-Parl<s"" n..- DaD Cb~ppott II4.1tor Business Staff :;"P""SlbleforilSedilorialpolicyandcootenL IU,pubiisbod- SCott 81DcJ1r t. "we K4itor Craig Simpkin....... au.in ••• Man - wing the academic year except over-breaks and bolidaY"~_u.~" I " tt ..~ 2arr!. I'OZ'tIWlV ••••••• :::·.::·.·.·.·.· ••••••••• ,~. :~r. Lettentolheeditor. will only be a............ ..t if they are typed. oou- :--_....w • _zaaDIl .......•.•....•••.•. Sport. ~toZ' C ~ ftIlolI -p 350 -y- '""""__ '.tt ·_~~'clt .- t Spo~ •• 't erol Curi •••••••••••••••.••••.•••••••••••• _p. Word.• or.less. Alllettenmustbesi- .....wilhatelcpbODO.• ... ' -... ••••••••••••••••• _.. JI; .... ~ or ftIlolI .... lP....... ~ ..,. __ t r •• t=o II4.1tor General Staff forverificanoo porpo.es. Names will be wilhheld upon ydddI"~ Dawn lCailand ...••••••••••••• Bnt.rta1nment Bd1tor Gwen HeHer Ted Mclntru L Pauks I' Gabe- The Ranger reserves the right to edit lettersIIId refuse lboIC J hn ._~ . '. ., •• yna tIS, Kluka, Carrie and/or defamalOry. ...,., o ~~ ...•••••....•••.••••••..• Pboto Bditor Glidden Kathie Pope Ken Schuh T ,.,...-- John lla401pb bot. Plloto II4.1tor • • • anya Hami~an Deadline for alI1eIten and cla.sified ads is MOIldoY aI 10_ Thunday. , , publicse!"iceAnnouncements Request· Family Services of RaCineneeds an interesed ..packageanddevelop~manciallyrelated seminarsarolDldsix . ....... Flexibledays and nmes, SeeCarolfor moreinformation. ~ 'eqJOIien<e" on youremploymentresume. EftIt·TheVerySpecial Arts Festival.held on theUW-Parkside / duriD& Spring Break, needs volunteers to assist the instrueto;' dII disabled children,set up the classrooms, etc... Date: Tues.' Il1IlfOl'approximatelyfourhours. It isn't too soon to signup. • NursIDg and Psychology Students- Have you considered fl)SPlCEvolunteer? After extensive traing, you are assigned to 1lIDiIy of a terminally iII patient. Ask Joann Kuehl about her pJacemall. Hersupervisor reports. "When Joann-en'ert the (lIIien(s eyes brighten up." Her friendly.caring personallyis .dift'emIce withafamilyexperiencinggrief. IIIOl'e details,contact Carol ill the Career Center D175 or call 553·2011. hems to me that the only .irinsomnia iscollege. Ihave , llIIbIe sleeping in class. so I , .. , lIIIderstandwhy more I .ma:saren·tinschooi. Don't I IiIIIInlandme, Idon't want to ... i's just one of my better IiIIs, IDd I often practice 1IllIrmIy. ... IID8 lhat everyone has -'diltanexpected jo~ey into II 'Imd of nod" at one time or ..... Yool siltingin class. and :cll~ YOU'repaying a lot ~ kl.1he back of your -- This SllUation is not too ~1Dbein, becauseitalways -- wben you have to be :-a-lion. You teli yourself ~ UP. but your body never ~ SOOn your eyelids Ranger Thursday. February 1, 1990 3 "Th . . e Ch"dr~n" have promising new sound by Hope FarIS Starr Writer .There·s a new group on the ?J USIC scene. 'They have a fresh.' mnovative style that bekons to be h~. . They are The Children. cons~Stmgof Claudia Handler. Joe JedrIuuc. Michael La VOlpe and Theresa Pesco, - • . With thehelp ofproducer Bob ~upe. the quanet has pared down IlSSOundand gotten to the roots of its music: strong male/female harmonies, concrete lyrics and Tbe Cbildrell effortless melodies. The only instruments used are you, about the IlOwer of one's self group. mixed with the meaning of thedrums. theguitarand thehuman and discovering who your true thesongs. wilJexclleyouasyou've friends are. never been excited before. voice. Thegroup'iSbasedinNew The Children. with the help of The music played by The York and the lyrics are composed Dennis Sheehan, the tour manager Children issimilano music played by Hand1er and Jedrlinic, for U2 and the once relmown Led by U2 and the Violent Femmes. Thelyricsarepureandsimple. Zepplin, plan on touring this fall, However. it is softer and has more " butpackapowerfulmeaning. Most Their stage show is as unadorned ofaCellicfolkloretuneto.L Most t:================:::::::J of the songs on the record such as and innocently passionate as their of the songs are danceable. bullO "WeBelongTogether"and"Listen natural music style. On a scaJe of the style of Love &: Rockets or .'.Gab... toyourHeart"areaboutcognition 1 to 10. this new LP from The Jesus&: the Mary Chain. Socheck . and feC?gnllIon. about looking for Children rates a bigh 10. The it OUl! . something that was always with alternatively simple style of the Co!!~~~JS theare~~t~~!~a~h~r:r!~.rpeople~~ohavetrou~~!~L~=J?i~~ SlIIrWriler to a broken garage door opener. Perhaps the worst thing about This is a sample of the weary swdenl, caffeine. and soon after. your head starts sleeping in class is the inevitable conversation you have with CafIeine. whether you like it bobbing like one of those dogs that drool pool that occurs if yougive in yourselfwben you wake up as I've orOOl. isprobably the most widely , you see in the back window of a to sleep. It's a simple fact of life just described. .. Blah.... Whoops! abused drug among college car. that the human body was not What's this? Is iL..? OH GOD, students. 1don't how many urnes I wonder if anyone has ever designed to sleep in a desk. so it I'VEDROOLEDONTHEDESKJ I've had to reson 10 a Mounl8lll broken their neck because theywere retaliates by making you drool if I hope no one saw me! Did anyone Dew L V. in order to keep gomg falling asleep? I wouldn't doubt it. you happen to fall asleep in class. see me? GOlIa cover it UP. damn, during finals week. not 10 mention I know that I've awoken from a Most people are really revolted by oh damn, notebook.! Yeah. that'D the quick fIX 10 between classes fIfty-minutenap .. .Imeanclass, with the fact that they drool. I'm one of work....yuck,noitwon·t! Put your that are before 1:00p.m. any day 0( a sore neck. The funny thing about those people. I'm sure many of the sleeve over it! Wbat? Put your the week. itis that most people manage to accomplished sleepers have sleeveoveritstupid,beforeanyone Beforeyouguandcriti izcrne lake notes during an in-classsiesta. sponges sewn in their sleeves,. so sees ~ou! Yeah okaywha1ever.?" for prlIISingcaffeme. hS1en 10 my Your body is dead, and your they can give the old desk a qYlck bad Idea, but, better than belllg teasonlllg, and hoed my advICe!If fIghting this desperate battle not to wipedown before they are caughL The trick tS to stay here the powers that be ever docule 10 fall asleep, but yoll still lake notes discovered. Idon'tdrool thatoften. URnleveryone Jea~es so ~ one ou~w caffeIne. stan bUlkh?g an at a furious pace. They're' not but when I do, I manage a Lake sees me. Yeah. that II work. ark. Remember. if II wasn t for legible.butyetyou·vestiUmanaged Winnebago. ,The,worst pan. about Usually. you are caught caffeJne. many swdenlS wouJd IlOl 'the rd" d"inareadable this is that IS reaDy revolnng to droohng by a fellow sllJdent who. lIave SlUVIVedtherr 8.00 a.m. townte wo an be' b k lik the .. f lasses and fashion a few times; The rest of Wakeupandseethis.orworsey~ 1O~ ro edoUarse"toma~orIlY~thius.c ude ' wouJ·worse d ._yet,.:':..a.?YRlOl'C the I klik between not see it and put your hand III It asks .or ten .orget s Sl nlS ..ave ........ III your notes 00 eacross I diddroor' ·t!entH' paid ullin floods. Mount Rushmore and a roller Boy is that sick. It is also real y sor IIlg UlC. e IS. It'S g coaster at Great America. So much embanissing. even if no one sees WIthOutquesu~, and you decl(le Sponsored by the Winter Carnival Committee Back by popular Demand MfHIOOOR, WINTER CARNIVAL FINALE ~' Donce and Awards Ceremony Friday,February 9, 1990 . 8:00 p.m. Union Sqare S3(XJ$2.00 UW-Parkslde Students . Guest (must be at least 18 yrs old) College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY" AND HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. M-W-F 8:30-3:30 654-1366 T-TH 10-5:30 4 Thursday. February 1. 1990 Ranger "Mirage" pumped up the volume and the audience at last Friday's danll II,. DawB MaUud Eaaertll-. lilt EdItor Priday. J... 26 was • nighl Ul remember because "Mirage" played here. Parkside· 11Iis seven member balld elcclrified and eoerzizcd Ibc ax\iencc. The memberS of "Minge" include ClwIes Barber and Jeff Summil on lead vocals. Marcell GuywnwilllkeybOOrds.MikeJones on drums. Jon Jaquez with guiUU' and Jewel Barbct Jl/Id Patrick PallClSOllwilli bass, When 1 asked 10 inlerView "Mirage," I was led inUl a room where Ihc guys were all sitting around Ibc I8ble, and so 1 joined Ibcm. Thecnlircbandreally1hrew up a howl when 1 brougbl oul my miao 1'" lIoC.ccouler,asiflhcy'VC ncvcrsccnoncbcforc. Therccorder was brougbl up 5Cveral Olher limes Ihrougboullbc inlerVicw. "Mirage" bas been wgclhcr for Ihrcc years now. The Barbct brol/ICrS, GuyUlll and Summil'Were Ibc original members. Wbcn Ibc band first gOI started, Ihcy played in norIhcm wisconSin, mainly Door Counly, Sbeboygan and Oshkosh. However, Jaquez tried 10 .convince me dial tbey've also played in Japan and Australia and for Ihc Queen of England and tbe White House. Cbarles Barber bad Ul correcl bim, saying "NOM Wisconsin,nolnoMoftbeworld." NEW EXPANDED WEEKEND' HOURS IN THE COFFEE SHOPPE TO FILL YOUR LUNCHTIME NEEDS 11:00 AM ·2:00 PM SATURDAYS BEGINS F,E,BRUARY 3RD (I soonrea1ized dlalJ aquez's sense of bumor came OUIof ten.) "Mirage" bas belped witb several charities, including MACC Fund, Multiple Sclerosis and Cerebal Palsy. They've bad plans for almost IWOyears to record an album. Tbese plans will become a reality wben tbey go into !be recording studio and release some singles to the commumty- Also in tbe works is the possibililY of of "Mirage" going on tourtbissummer. Ifso~tbeywillbe oversees in Europe; Japan, Australia, Hong Kong, and the Dominican Republic for four montbs. The band is learning fast what whalittakes to stay on top. Coming soonwillbcalllypesofpromotional materials such as t-shirts, buttons, hats and tbeir original music. They have also realized tbat theirsucccssreliesupontbenumber of people who listen totbeir music. Guyton replied, "For all 'Mirage' followers andfans, we'd like to say thanks for tbe suppon and continue to come see us. II Since their beginning, "Mirage" has also played all across tbe country. They've been to Nevada, Minnesota, Iowa - all tbe ' Midwest. As far as colleges go, tbey'veplayedmanyatMinnesota, Cartbage, Par\<sille, Iowa, St. Petersburg in Florida, UW- Milwau1<ee,MATC,LaCrosseand Marquette. Charles Barber did most of the talldng for !be group. However, when be lOOka break (to catch his breatb), he gave Patterson the cbance to gr:ab the recoider. Pa~erson mustliave a suppressed deslfC to become a disc jockey. because when he bad tbe recorder he said "We'll be rrrrright back:,' Jaquez warned me dlat if tbe recorder got anywhere near him, , "ir won't come back:' '1 didn't believe bim and So 1 passed around, my recorder and told the guys to say their narne and what tbey would remember about Parkside. Charles Bafber was next to me, and so he got my recorder. What 'he will remember about Parkside 'is "the real cool atmosphere of the show and tbe nice stage and tbe nice party atmosphere," Next was Palrick Patterson. He said, "I dug tbe pizza," 1like the way the room was made because it was perfectly designed for live entenainment. I was really impressed by diaL" Jaquez was next, and as I looked on, he lOOkthe microphone and staned talking in Spanish, not realizing tbat I could understand him. Basically, he said "!bey've got these fat frencb fries. They're greaL" He also loved tbe warm welcome that Parks ide gave "Mirage." (Hedidpassmyrecorder on!) Summittook tberecordernext. He loved "the beautiful, beautiful women. Oh, and the french fries." Guyton, the man who carne out from behind the keyboards to sing "Wild Thang'" and "Funky Cole Medina," really liked tbe crowd. Rightthen, tbedrummer Jones walked into tbe room and was handed the recorder. He mllst moonlight on the side because his words were sheer poetry. What be likes abQutParkside is tbe fact dlat "it's set way back in the woods. away from !be bustle and bustle of urban life. Seriously, 'it's all wooded and very good studying atmosphere:' When the memhers asked him if tbere was anything elsc, he replied with "Ab, the birds and tbe bees." , Well. all the members of "Mirage" wanted to say tbat they loved playing at Parkside. The audience really knew bow andeveryonewasR8l1yn'lO\IlIlr, tbe interview ended, ~~ banded togetber to give ;,,-. two-three "SEE YA!" s·· Programing Director MIry .... Wesley said it all when ~ F1« "Yon guys are hOI. I cbl'll: where you get die energy' ~ know something, shc's~ • - Medigen from Pagel said. . "There are many 0Iblr dlat are far worse. ~~ understand Ihcm theydIII'l tbem a problem." Misunderstanding may cause of tbe negative,.. -*! has occurred in KelIadIL are always a few peopIc dill matter wbat are not salisli:d. have attempted to show1bem. plants and facts," said N_ The group, known by i acronym KAMWI (Ked Against Medical Wit Incinerators), bas beeII verypii in its concerns and ideas. ~ tbeproblemstbiitKAMWlballl tbe facility involve ... pollution. NewlOll feels dIalii concerns are largely uofllllll saying dial tbe faci1ity!las"allli host of slate of Ihc art safeiIiII Support Ranger Adverti , DAVE WOPAT AWARD-WINNING.,.SENSITIVE., ,ENTERTAINING... TWISTED ... ALL ADJECTIVES THAT APPLY TO DAVE WOPAT, A PERFORMER WHO DEFIES CONVENTIONAL MUSI~,AL CATEGORIES AND LABELS. "HIGH TECHp(f' ROCK PROBABLY COMES CLOSEST TO DESCRIBING WOPAT'S UNIQUE BLEND OF GUITAR AND VOCAL VIR' TUOSITY WITH 1990'S MUSIC TECHNOLOGY. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 7. 1990 9:00 P.M. UNION SQUARE SIDE SHOW DAY SPONSOREDBY: PAB NIGHTLIFEcoM"- & WINTER CARNIVAL COMMlnE E Ranger Thursday, February 1, 1990 5 PSGA ELECTI9N.INFORMATION "",\@S""ndbil~-Announce dale of eIec1ion ~one or 'bIo'f ~dent (Spring on~), 9 Sonale, SUFAC.AH.orge ~AB.Z ir" s,~~~an\ IAarch 7 & 8.. .' rge. EI willbe heid , P6litillnS .. ~Iablo at12 pm In PSGMlOC oIfico. • . Submit alectlon .metabla and rulos wlthITha Stalomanl "'-'_ ovejlablein PSGAISOC ofloe WU.C 0139A.· """"'" of PSGA Consitul~ a .. ,\mendmetl1&Of Rofo .. nd~ms (ilanv) submiltod to R~er ith!he ' ,"""itution are avwlable In Iha PSGMlOC ofloe W Ow l39 •• stalemen\ 'Copies of PSGA P8titionS due at 3 pm. • I I'\. /loIl8lil election announeemanls submitted to Ranger Y81i_ of patilons comole18d, , . Candidale _ forms at 1 pm. ~~~ may begin at 1.:01 Pl)l. ~m;a;;;::r~~ng pnor to 1:01 pm on 2I141«i1l be disqualified from Ihis election) l!:n8lil ~1011 flva rs dlS1nbuled. ' CondidalabiolI,"""ies duo at5_pm (PSGMlOC offlCO0139A) -, 8&10•• bo1l1regular and absenl ... and cand~la biographies submitted to D._ PI86idonb~ and VIC8-Pres~n'al dabeto at 12 pm ,_~er. EJoction announcomenlS subminod to Ranger, time, place, and roquiromanlS for panicipotion r~9am'8pm. Absent.. ~Io' duo 318 at 8 pm. 8&Iot c:ounHl:30 pm. Unoffici~~IOI resullS posted on PSGAISOC ol1lca door WU.C 0139A ~ commlttae to hoar contestation al12 P.!ll ' , • ~~~'IP~ m'b\":.'lS at12 pn, ComAns 129. Subjact 10 change. notification in Uoon lllJQIOV~ aloctoos taka office. ' OIficial8lec1ionresullS submiltod to Rangar. III • ~ _ pIacod on !tie belio\ a nomination petition must be completed and submitted to 1110E_n must maot1l1ofollowing criteria: t~, .... f Wi l be sig(lOd on~, tJy studants allonding !tie o rsconsln-ParkSide. tl~~~ (studonl Il numbers) must l must colloct lQO signatures for tho off<:os , Ind Vico-PresidonC ~ musl oolect50 signatures for the ofloes l . ,SUFAO At-laroo aild PUAB AI-Large. musl be filedwillian Election Comm~ &.""1 loted in Eloction Schedule. . wi reqUired 10 fila a ralease form I=~~~~~~dr~ commmee. "-"lii!' " .111 ;..mbitod. Suen activity 0 considered inViolet"n ~f 111 ... regUlaflionS.. ~ 'M wi1l1 ~~ :~ on I..... Of defacing property tJy placemanlo campwgn ma~n .' r'. doo~Ofins.:. defacing. covering or moving any campwgn malerials ofany ca~ldelaWlthoulthair ii , or printed campaign materials ttat Bfe racist or SBxist. . . i near the Is as defined in 1he Election Committee Guidelines. . . , ng.!>y= or' prinred moans. information that 0 fM.and inlanded 10 benofitacand~ta mun.. fed WJ1I1r_ doregard for the Iru1l1. . _~ ...... . ~ befora 1110 Election 'Committao whan such In appoorance $0'__ ". ' "'1iI"2 dIsquO]iIIod for angaging in any of the followingprohibited octIVI'es. A candidoto. who s disqu~lfied lL Falailting Of failing to file any registraion or candidecy fi~ngrequired undar lhasa regula- !j''' D"_~. .. ...... 1... near the polling place upon roq"",,1 of a pollwor1<or "Cammi11oO:"·_~lOooosecampwgn_,,,- . .. .' • A<cu mu la1in9 _ or more wamings for acIIVllNlS~18d to a SlngIe_. Its: 4) ~ng in any of !he activtios lolild under panalles. . r~~r Inaclivitios in VjoIationOfCamgoignbiJ1'ed'~~~Us~~s~t:.~t.":~ • ,~00n11l1I1ongagesln1l1.followlngprohl t _ .... - ...... - .• Iing,more then one (1) bellot in any alecplacitio n. ~"-Is or focsimilelS into I ballot box oxoopC ~~IOtboxOf_'or ng~~ ~:..~ with or:civaI of Election Comminao filelSor documents. .' ,IJIOII!am drowing wiI be held to dotonmine the bello! pOSilionslhoof~=~ = . 6Ic:IionCommitlJlo. Tha drawing will be held al12:OO pm In • . IVtiabIo on Th.wsc!aY of"";k 6. They musl bo'picI18d up in parson '"'" must be rotumod Of. "III prior 10 the iiiiClioii. , . from gOO l ~J!lL~I!I!d."'thinlWllkof~~Jond8111W11kofSori=~'t-~:::~=;lllwilbe ....iI\.,,"= Commmao sholl """,ucl1I1a eIoclonI. No . ... polls, """'PlIO ...... ~WiI ... __ ~ElectionComminao: ThabeilolSwiflbeOOUnleddiroctlYahor!tleciosing II8:30. i os18d parson 0_" Copies of the PSGAconstitution are available in the PSGAISOC office WLLC D139A. Vice-President *PSGA ELECTIONS. Nomination petitions are now available for the followong positions: ********************************* President Senator SUFAC At-Large PUAB At-Large For 1llOI'I1n~1on, stop In the PSGA ofla, WlLC D139A. :8~T'h~u~rsd:::a~Y,~Feb=ru~a~ry~1~,~1:99:0~R~a~ng~e~r~..... _ ...... .... =------------=-;~::~_:~~~. Does ParkS! have an Q proplem? by Scott SiDge Asst. News Editar When was the Iasl~ happened to look downll. 1II count~r space on C8D1PlJi? ~ tonOl1ceoneormore~ the surface? Chances ~~ too long ago that you did. 111I\ Many institutioQS III , businesses have SOme satliPil control problem for a ...... Th ' '-~li reasons, erelSan~ ants at Parkside, bUI is k 1lIlJ1 problem? Kirsten Tenges, who lila, campus, says she has seen ... housing - occasionally, .,.. , who have dirty llpIII1JIIemJ, III food lying around"have 11II," it's not a problem ifyouca.~ your mess,': Tenges said. "Thereis no ant problem, 'Iii Gary Goetz, assistanl cIIIrda for administrative andfiscal iIil According to Goetz theIe is III problem, but a situatioowhkilll always exist to some extIlII, Ii one which can be controlled. Although ants CBII be bi throughoutthecampus._ be given to explain tbeirJII'CICR "The problem comes from JIllI* who bring lunches.lfpeoplcv.uil keep food at an absolutel1liDM there would be less ofaproblal.' Goetz said. Additionally, theCOllSUJlllil of foods in such placesas1beJilll, classrooms, or other IllII designated as "no food a1IoMl' I complicates the probIeIII, rca shoUld be consumed in III designated foreatingwhelelJl'll cleanup is available. Continued OD'" U .-------"'11 (~)I ~_I;I.A II ljIT·~· I Meeting the specific i needs of Parkside employees and I. students I Tallent Hall I Room286 I: 553·2150 Mon.-Frio 9:30-4:~ I a..... f' Largsst Library o~:::;Ni1ri all sUb/f'ISisa/MC , rJJ Order catalog Today wnh V ~ 1D~J!1r:~ Or. rush $2.00to: ROJIII!II...... GAil!! 11322 IdahO Ave. I2f1}A. lOS ,..¥""",,~ Steve McLaughlin recently named Dean of Students ~~~~~~~~~ ~ VALENTINE'S DAY ~ g~ SPECIAL -d!t g ~ ORDER A ~~~. ~ PERSONALIZED ~ r----------. g COOKIE FOR YOUR g ~ SWEETHEART. ~ ~ ORDER BLANKS ~ ~ AVILABLE AT ALL ~ ~ FOOD SERVICE ~ ~ LOCATIONS. ~ ~ DEADLINE IS ~ ~ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~ g 9TH ~ g $2.95 g g INCLUDES 2 ~ ~ CHOCOLATES g ~ RETURN ORDER BLANK WITH PAYMENT TO MINI MART. ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "My responsibilities also include University discipline. 1 deal with student discipline issues, academic misconduct.etc ... I work on new student orientation programs and other programs that assist students." answered Mclaughlin. ' McLaughlin received his bachelor of arts degree in pyschology from Western Illinois University. He has his master of science degree in college student personal services from Western Illinois University. McLaughlin then proceeded in receiving his doctorate of education from the University of .!Cansas in higher education administration. Before coming to UW- Parl<side, McLaughlin also worked in higher education. SleVC McLaughlin has just n:unlly changed his title from DilcclOrof SwdentLife to Dean of StudeolS. ''The title just n:fleets on what I have been domg all the long," explained Mclaughlin. "The new title clarifies the unage. It fits in wilh the University." The Sludent Life Area reports 10 Mclaughlin in five functional areas: I. Child Care Center 2. SlUdent Health Center 3. Residence Life 4. Swdenl ActivitieS 5. Parl<sitle Union "I was Student Acuviues Program Director, DireclOr of SWdentLife,Directorofthe Union, andAssociation DirectorofStudent Affair," said McLaughlin. McLaugblin is finishing up his third year here. at UW'Parkside, and he is looking forward to many more. "I would like 10 get all our programs and services to a level where smdents are informed and lake advantage of them. Such as the Child Care Center and the Parks ide Union. Studentswould benefit from them, they just don't know about them," explained McLaughlin. McLaughlin is also looking for new ways to serve students better. "Our major goal is to assist students to achieve their educational objectives, and if there are things we can do to help them through the yearsatParkside, that's what we are all about," explained McLaughlin. As Dean of Students many students may think Mcl.aughlin is Steve McLaughlin here to assist students with disciplinary problems, but that's not true according to McLaughlin. "We see more students that need questions lO be answered, need assistance, and students that need more information about programs than we receive students with disciplinary problems. We receive more positive than negative." "I want students to.experience all Parkside has lO offer," added McLaughlin. Student Health Insurance MUST SIGN UP B.V MRRCH 1, 1990! • . Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan 2nd Semester 2nd Semester & SU1l1Jller Feb,i-June 1 Feb ,l-Sept.l $192 $268 $389 . $543 $607 $850 Rates Student Student/spouse student/Family Contact ~tuaent Health Services for further mformation.- Molinaro 0i1S Ranger Thursday, February I, 199Q 7 olist/Guitarist Dave Wopat t 11J)11111 Ma iiand. infused brand of rock, thanks to the . 0 perform in Union Square t ,.....-enl Edilor ~lOge.rsof technology leaving their lUt1~ whocan IQUch\he beans of us better," . " . unpnnt. on ~e field of music. all. "wa rd • WIn n I n g This versatility has en bled TheSludenldirectoratGeo . Wopat has been playing \he " ., _."_ .... " W t befi a Southern C II rgia coIlegecirt:uitfull-"-'or,L_last , g... LW......... opa 10 IISlchoiceasope' 0 ege said this about ~,~" uoc _ltaJking about! Well, . act fora wide variety of artists nlO h g W~: "Dave Wopat was supe sixyears,andhemakeseruenaining lidL n'snottheAmerican as Michael Mattin Murphe D SDC .. He IS a superpenoo, very frieDlll r • the top priority of his solo and ' , ,L.. Mas y, ave and do y performances. "First I am an A- It s not u"" on, Louise Mandrell and . w.n to earth. Even \he --. bilTV shoW. All these R~hen Klein, as well as make a ~:lversIlY of Wisconsin_ ~'r.:'~~,:=.;~ ',es apply to DAVE highly successful net k uIa:shawasfortunateenoughto andl' -- .. ~T8pertonnerwho defies television debut as the ~ wured°r have hun perfonnthere. "Just when lido whatever is IlC'Usssryto .' musical categories performeron"Fantasy" eat youthinkyou'veheard\heabsolute do thaL I'll go along with \he . best Da audience. If people want to be WJd!. • His impact on the college ve can do, he gets even serious, I'll do serious songs. If III*! is necessary, "high market might be best indicated b __ .t- probably comes being selected as the 1984 Cam Y rr- 'b' W at' En . pus IJ ~ IDg d OP ~ ~ner of the Year by a 1iIDd .. gwtar an voc. nauonwide ballot' of National . WlHe'~ 1990 l 'S, music (NAssoc A iationforCampusActivities . s a so 0 10 name CA) members. (JliIizinga computer- Here's some of the reasons h eigbt-traeksequencer, was chosen to receive this hono e .-=s and programinable Mohawk Valley Communit~ ... WII(lIIl producesa smgular College in New York wrote, "I ~foralOlo artIst. He has received many compliments IIIIIl separatemstruments regarding your,performance, and 1 med . to, perform wouldjustlike to thank you for an ~WlthhlSlivegwtar excellent show." . Northern il_ Montana College had these words !iIIIIbc'S.11Olooger chained to say, "Everyone was impressed lOD'IC~liOnalacouSllc by your musical talents, good sense iIIrrJlltiOP,~opat can break ofhumoranduniqueback-upband . .. Ibc tracbl10nal mellow Having such a diversified range of _ofsolosing,:", andinstead original and contemporary songs ,*,11I Qtr1Iordinary energy- makes you a versatile entertaining' \hey want to be CtlllY. I'll belp \hem out." replied WopaL He plays Ibout 100 college sboWli a year allover \he counU')l. "It's a good way (or a single muskian to make a good living, bull a150 like p1aymg • colleges because lbey seem open-minded about things,· he said. During Wapat's performance., he will be playing music by well- known hit songs as well as his own CODtiDll<d 011~ 10 ,Up to~ur ears? Dig yourself out with a deal on an IBM PS/2 , . Before you get snowed under with work this year, get an IB\f Personal Systeml2.~ Choose from five different packages of hard- ware and software-now at special low student prioes. Each system comes with easy-to-use software loaded and ready to go!••~:;;~~ What's more, when you buy your PSI2~ you will get a moo ... pad, a 3.5-inch diskette holder, and a power strip-all rn",. And that's nol aU. You're also entitled to a speciaI low f price on the PRODlGY~ service. too. mill And aside from all this, three of the most popuIar'';'::~:::~~!!~!~ IBM Proprinters ~ are available al speclallow prices! Don't gel left out in the cold! Offer ends February 15, 199O. Come in DJ.y. How'reyou going to do it? PS/2 it! SEE US IN THE MOLINARO CONCOURSE ON WEDNESDAY FEB. 7 FROM 9 TO 5, OR CONTACT: CRAIG SIMPKINS AT 553-2295 1_800-866-4772 The student's answer to high automotiverepair costs. . * Saveas much as 50% or more by pUrchasingquality used parts * Freelocating service for parts not in Our stock * Westock new radiators, leaf springs I' y IIIdrotors. . ' :1 receivefast friendly service from a ft Iy business celebrating 41 years of rat-elassservice. ~.I,: S~=_~D' ~""~-'::l =~=-' - ---- --- - - --- - - - --- ----- --_.- HOURS: Mon.frl "5 637-6551 3037 CapitolAve. Racine, WI 53403 recognizes the advancements of its peOPI; I~ .L e lecture series which will be leaders, political leaders, and Th~ tenth day of the I p.m, in Main Place. u. edicalleadersgotstartedandwhat celebranon Will consist of I d f hi held on Feb. 23 it will be given by m di B" Aside from art an tas on motivated them.. Maybe come .Ienne eruce Be.... . f ts Bruce Fetter, professor of history Carth C .., I showstherewillbeaseneso gues UW-Milwaukee. Fetter's lecture underclassman will have a ~~ appeanng at. age ?llege. A lectures included in che events of ~ uled "Main Currents in the idea for majors with chese posmve shuttle ~ Will be availablefll Ihcmonch. A special guest chosen is enu ithePeo lesof Africa"> role models," saidHerrlin. . thoseWlshmg to attend. 'lbWill by the Black HistaY Awareness Histo~ 0 the fifd: day of ch~ - Next on che list of events is.a also be.an Afri<;an-America Mooch Committee will be giving a celebration an example of discussion about apartheId Career Fair held at Carthage !men lecture on African-American African-American sponsored by P AB' s Concepts and 8?5 am. to noon on lhe 14111 for issues. Thefustlec:~W~iIl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Controversies committee. Dr.' highschoolslUdents. begin at I p.m. on the Dumisani Kumalo from South second day of the Africa wil1 be heading the A blues guitarist' will perfcxm celebration by discussion on February 6th at7 on che 15th. The celebratiOll Will James StiUs, who eU A CLelTeburatiRonEOf~ p.m. in the union Cinema. . continue witiiaBlackHistoryBowI is an African- . Also on Feb. 7, and DJ. Dance on che 17Ih,8IId1 Am eric a n .:=~ A.' the first of the films trip to a Milwaukee Bucks game, Pol i tic a I aCHIEyEMEN series will begin whichissponsoredbycheParkside Acuvism and wi th "Guess. Activities Board; on che 181h. currentlyteaehing Who's Coming To Rounding out me monlhlooa sociology at Dinner" starring celebration will be performaocea I Parkside. The lecture Sidney Poitier, on the 21st by SAMITE, who Will I food demostrate traditional AfricIlI AmericanPoliticalActivism. Ocher . T • music. I lectures in che lecture series will be will be Spencer racy. offered The series will continue On the 23rd a Mixed Blood held on every Friday in February with che showing of a film Theatre Group from Minneapolis starting wich Ihc lecture presented for lunch . ·.L bla k . willpresentaplayonPaulRobesilL by Stills. The second lectureinche and dea1mg Wlu. C ISSueS series will be held 01\ the 9th and d i nn er every Wednesday at7p.m. in Robeson isa prominantblackflgllll will 'eature Gerhardt SChutte, a Ion g the Union Cinema. The other . who is exempt from hisImy boob. .' . .L_ i1lbe h pan Also, on the 21st a Sw I associate professor of sociology at with a movies u",tw S ownasa Parkside. The lecture is entitled pan e I of. the film series include Spike AffmnativeActiooRepresenlalive I "South Africa: Reform or discussion Lee's,"DotheRightThing"shown will be on campus to discuss Revolution". The third lecture in' held in on the 14th, "A Soldiers Story on summer interships for minoriliel the series will be given by Sid Union 104- _ the 21st, and "Lean on Me" on the and women. Greenfield, Professor of 106 at 3:30 p.m. featuring 28th. All ofche films are free and anchropology and Sociology at prominent black professionals in open to everyone. UW-Milwaukee. Thelecturegiven the Racine and Kenosha area. "They kind of cover by Greenfield isentitled, "Just How everching from old fashioo classics DidAfricansgettotheUnitedStates "The special panel is designed to WWII to 'Lean on Me,'" Herrim Anyway?" The fourch and last of to show how prominent business said. 8 Thursday, FebNa!y 1, 1990 Ranger Black History Month Black HistorY Awareness Month, whidllUllS for the enIire DlOI1Ih oCFebruary, will emphasize b1acI< ac\lieVeIMI1t and cullure. The theme for Black History A_ness Moolh is based on celebration of culture and KhievemmLThe~~will include such things as an art bazaar, films, lectures, and a trip to a Milwaukee Bucks game. "Our goal is to educate all students and let chern know that there is a very strong culture in Africa," said Michelle Herrim, chairoflhcBlackHistory Awamess Mooch Committee. "We have pIanncd all Ihc events around the idea of black achievements and culture." The events for Black History Awareness Monch Will begin promplly 01\ February 1st. An African-American Art Display, which will be held in the library, will be 0I1C of Ihc first events to take place. However, this is the ooly event that will om everyday for Ihc entire mooch. AJso, on Ihc first and second day of Black History Awareness Monch an African Art Bazaar will be held in the union concourse from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. At the end of the month an African Art and Fashion Sale is also scheduled to take placeat 5:00 "It's important that people understand that chis is not just fll black students," saidDianeWeIsh, Assistant Directorof SlUdentU~ "It is for everyone." AfrIcan-American Political Activism to be feature of lectuJe by S_ MantuaDo Feature Editor African-American Politica\ Activism is lhc topic of the first lecture, as pan of a series. for the Black History Awareness Month celebration. The lecture, which will be held . in Unioo 104-106 from noon to p.m., will begivenbyJamesW.R.. Stills. The lecture is entitled •African-American Political Activism,· and will deal with che need for more and better political involvment not onJy by African- Americans but also by all people in Ihcnation. "Wemust be accounted for," said Stills, who has been teaching socioiogypantimeatUWParkside for the past two years. He also teachesbehavioralscienceful\time at Gateway Technical College. "Generally, I want to point out the need for political involvement in African needs. Stills has been involved in politics atmany levels fora number of years. In 1988 he was co-chair of the Jesse Jackson for President campaign in Wisconsin, and co- chairoftheJacksondelegationfrom Wisconsin to the Democratic National Convention. He was also Co-OJairofthe WisCOnsinMichael Dukakis for President Organization , and served as a member of che electoral college in Wisconsin. On the local level, he has been a mayoral candidate in 1979 in Racine, and chaired a local group, People Against Aparcheid in 1982, as well as working wich the local Democratic party organization. Though Stills is an impromptu speaker, he plans to deal wich the factthat theremust benew political strategies for the '90's campaign, and that there will be different and better political expectations to look forward to. ''There must be more African· • Calander. of events .American involvement in the 1992 I-=-Th.:..:....:e:...;.. ...:..w:...;.e=-=e...:..k=-=a:.:.t....:P:...;.a=.:rk~s:.:i:.:d:.:e=- _ election to not only deal with the domestic situation, but to also deal with the foreign policies," Stills said. "'The whole Ilalion needs to .be more. involved in politics." James Stills Thu~day, Feb. 1 PRINT EXmBmON: National artists, Communication Arts QaIlery. 1 Hours are 1-6 p.m., free to the public. I FOREIGN FILM: "A World Apart." Union Cinema, 7:30 p.m. ART DISPLAY: African Art Display, WLLC, through Feb. 28. (SlIM' Kenosha Poblic Museum). LECTURE SERIES: UWP faculty, 12-1 p.m., Union 104-106. Friday, Feb.:1 . '. . . BAS~TBALL: Women's away game against NortlJeaSlerll DJjnOIIo I game time - 7:30 p.m. . MOVIE: "Look Who's Talking," Union Cinema 8 p.m. 51for SUJdeIIIS and 52 for non-students. I Saturday, Feb. 3 . . BASKETBALL: Men'shomegameagainstUW-MiIwaukee,garneliJPl ·7:30 p.m. . I FILM: "A World Apart," Union Cinema, 8 p.m. I Sunday, Feb. 4 . I FOREIGN FILM: "A World Apart," Union Cine.ma, 2 p.m. IiJPI BASKETBALL: Women's home game against SI. Ambrose. game I -2p.m. Monday, Feb. 5 .. ' • I ARTlSTSHOW: The''FourchAnnuaINationalSmal\PrintEJ<hibililJll, I Communication Arts Theatre, 1-6 p.m. . . SPE€lAL PANEL: Discussion featuring Black professionals In~ and .Kenosha areas. 3:30-p.m., Union Bazaar. . Semor Workshop: Interview Techniques, 12-1 p.m., Union 207. : :::::::~~~~~~i=::~;;~:;~;:;~;;=;:::;:;;::;;:;:==R:a:n:ge:r:Th=u~rsd:~aY:':F:e:br:ua:ry=l:' :1:99:0:9:- 1lilI ..... e A Celebrati~n of Culture and Achievement . ~Black History Month - February 1990 11)- . . ,AI 1.28' AfrICan- American Art Display In the Library at Bp.m. Sponsored by PAB : 2 • AfricanArt Bazaar In the Union Concourse from 1Dam - 16 • SidGreenfield continues the lecture serieswith a • ApIll • presentation on "Just How Did Africans Get ToThe United • 2' LeCtureseries begins with Prof. James Stillspresenting a States Anyway?" from noon _ lprn in Union 104_ 106 lr feClUreonAfrican - American Political Activism In Union 104 17. Block ~istory Bowl/D.J. Donee featuring Racine and I "106' from noon - • 1pm . Kenosha High School Students begins at 5:30p.m. I 5' African- American FOOdSpecials In the dining room for 18 • Milwaukee Bucksvs Chicago BullsBasketball Game ',lUnch and dinner· sponsored by PABincludes bus and ticket for $12.50 ~ 5' PanelDiscussion featuring prominent black professionals in 21. A State Affirmative Action Representative will be on ~ Ihe Racineand Kenosha Area In Union 104- 106at 3:30pm campus discussing summer intemships for minorities and III 6' PAS'sConcepts and Contoversies committee brings Dr. women from noon _ 1pm in Union 202 ~ Dumisanl 21 • "A Soldier Story" starring Howard Rollinswill be shown at tl 7. Kumalofrom South Africa, to discuss Apartheid at 7p.m. In the Union Cinema at 7pm _ Free I lhe UnionClnima 2.1• South African musician SAMITEwill perform traditional : 7· GuessWho's Coming To Dinner starring Sidney Poitier, African Music. Time T.BA II KatherineHepburn and Spencer Tracy will be shown in the 23 • Bruce Fetter concludes the lecture serieswith his I UnionCinema at 7pm - Free presentation on "Main Currents-in the Historythe Peoples of I 9· GerhardtSchutte presents a lecture on Soulh Africa: Africa" in Union 104- 106from Noon - 1p.m. 1/ Reformor Revolution in Union 104- 106from noon - 1pm " 23 • Mixed Blood Theater Group from Minneopolis presents a i 10. Commedianne Bertice Berry appears at Carthage ploy onJ.he life of Paul Robeson in the Union Cinema at Bpm. I Collegewith a bus shuttle available See the UOOninfer.ma.tion Desk ForTickets I 14. African- American Career Fairfor high school students at 25. African Art and Fashion Sole featUring Nike Olaniyi at 5pm I CarthageCollege from B:15- noon in Main Place : 14. Spikelee's "Do The Right Thing" will be shown in the Union 28. "lean On Me" concludes the film seriesat 7p.m. in the I Cinema at 7pm - Free Union Cinema - Free I 15. BluesGuitarist Paul Jeramiah performs at the Union Square :PABlsConcepts and Controversies to present Dumisani Kumalo bySuzanne Mantuanci Feature Editor Apartheid, or' racial le8ClBation, is a part of African euI1ure that will be discussed as pan of Black History and Awareness. PAS.'s Concepts and ~~commiuee is proud to JlreSent Dumisani KumaJo, a South African journalist and IQthorily on divestment and CCOnootic sanctions. Kumalo is scheduled 10 appear at Parkside on Tuesday, 'Feb. 6 10 report on apartheid in South Africa. KwnaIo will disclose whatit is like 10 live under the system of apartheid. KumaIo began his newspaper career by writing for the Post newspaper which has been banned by the government, He then began writing for theWorld newspaper but that 100 was shut down by the government in South Africa. Kumalo has also written for Drum magazine, and the Johannesburg Calenderof events cent... . 'Ii1N'rER CARNIvAL: Events include- Circus Parade, Tricycle Relay, iOUeYball,CoUegeBowl,LipSynC. LookinRangerfortimesandplaces. llesday,Feb. 6 ' , PRINT SHOW: Prints from artists across the country will be shown in the Conunuilication Arts Gallery from 1-6 p.m. and 7·10 p.m., free. ~. CARNIVAL: Events are • Water Balloon Toss, Clown ~un, amily Feud, Scavenger Hunt, 9-Pin Tap. Tunes and places are bsted elseWhere.. Wednesday,Feb. 7 ' ~1lIBmON: The "Fourth Annual National Sniall Print Exhibition," 1ln>~ication Arts Gallery from 1·6 p.m. and 7-10 p.m., free. Vi"'Ull( CARNlV AL: Various Events. . . . ~R!<sHOP FOR SENIORS: Information Session on the DlmOis Job .12-1 p.m., Union 207. ' ~~: "Guess Who's Coming 10Dinner,"7p.m.,UnionCinema. Free 8 ISSlon.(BHM/PAB) lOoD DRIVE: 9 am, 10 3:30 p.m. Union 104-6. Sunday Times, which is the largest newpaperin South Africa Through his writing, Kumalo has exposed the conditions of black migrant workers in the mines of South Africa,ofwhich his fatherZululand was one. Kumalohasalsoreported on abuses of police power, and false imprisonments thatsometimes lead 10 death. Kumalo is also one of the founding members of the Union of Black Journalists which is now banned in South Africa. The union Herrem extends invitation to all To: UW·Parkside Faculty and Staff From: Michelle Herrem, Black History Month chair As chair of the 1990 Black History Month committee, I'd like to extend an' invitation for all Parkside faculty and staff 10attend this year's events. Our committee of students, faculty, and staff have workedveryhardlOplananexciting variety of activities, lecl!JreS, art shows, movies, and musicians 10 was also involved with the Black Consciousness Movement which was lead by Steven Biko, who was killed in detention. Kumalo has traveled throughout the country speaking 10 high school, and college students, labor unions, and church groups about the struggle for freedom in South Africa Kumalo has been richly awarded for his work in South Africa He has been chosen 10be a member of the Multi·NationaI Foreign Journalists Project in the United States, awarded a Font Foundation Human Righls Fellowship, and is consulted by American businesses about doing , business in South Africa Due 10 the activites thai KwnaIo has been involved with the apartheid regime has forced him out of South Africa. He currently lives in New York. please a variety of tastes. The auendance of faculty and staff is very importalll 10 the students of Parkside as il shows support and encouragement. Faculty may want 10consider using these programs as exua credit or coursework as they relate 10 your classes. As always, most of the events are free and all are open 10 the public. IT you have any questions, please feel free 10COIIUlCtme at the Student Activities OffICe in Union 209 at 553-2278. I'm looting forward 10seeing you at theevcnlS. . individual events will receive the following prizes: First Place - Winter Carnival Sweatshirts. . Second Place - Winter Carnival T- Shirts, Third Place - Winter Carnival CertificateS. Team events are open to all students, faculty, staff and alumni. However, only teams sponsored by organizations registered with the Student Activities Office will be awarded competition points as follows: first place - 300 points, second place - 200 points, Third Place - 100 points, Any club or organization that co-sponsors an event with the Winter Carnival Committee will receive 300 competition points. Sponsoring an event means that the club or organization help with running the event Clubs and organizations may sponsor more than one event, yet they will only receive a maximum of 300 competition points. One important issue to take notice of is the new rule on attendance. You muss be present and on time for both individual and team events for which you are registered. Failure to attend on time will result in an automatic competition point reduction of SO points. Failure to show up at all . wil\ result in an automatic competition point reduction of 100 points. . For team events, competition points will be awarded to the winners. These points will be tallied during the week's events and the top three organizations will be awarded the following cash prizes: Iirst place - $100, second place - 10 Thursday, FebnJary 1, 19§0 Ranger WinterCarnival offerslarge schedule of events to choose frorn... of Wint r rnivals SIIOWvolleyball Tricycle relay by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor As you might know, Winter Carnival is around thecomer. This is a week-long event, with competitionsrunningdayandnight Everyone should be preparing for the competitions and thinking up _gies to win their club points. Listed below are all the events for this year's Winter Carnival, on February S - 9. Rule books containing a list of all events, descriptions of each event, sign-up infonnationandrules foreach event (all the essential information) are available in the Union Activities OffICe (Union 209). Pick up your copy now for they will go fast!! 1 MONDAY, FEB. S • 7 am, to 7 p.m. Winter Painting Competition (Union Bridge) • IIOOIL Circus Parade and B_ CooleSt (Concourse) • 12:30 p.m. Tricycle Relay Race (Concoune) • 3 p.rn. Volleyball (Housing Patio) • 6 p.m. College Bowl Preliminary (Union Bazaar) • 8 p.m. Lip Sync with' STEVEN KIMBROUGH (Union Square) TUESDAY, FEB. 6 • 12:30 p.m. Water Balloon Toss (Union Pad) • I p.m. Oown Run (Union Pad) • 3:30 p.m, Family Feud (Union Square) • 6 p.m. Scavenger HWII (Union Bazaar) • 9p.m. 9-PinTap(Recreation Center) WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 • 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m, Blood Drive (Union 104/106) • noon. Human Dog Sled Race (Housing Hills) • 12:30 p.m. Srongman Javelin Thniw (Union Pad) • 1 p.m. Pyramid Building Contest (Union Pad) • 3 p.m. Volleyball (Housing Patio) • 6 p.m. Twister Tournament (Main Place) • 9 p.m. Music by DAVE WOPAT (Union Square) THURSDAY, FEB. 8 • 12:30 p.m. Snowclown Building Contest (Union Pad) • 3:30 p.m. Family Feud Finals (Union Square) • 6p.m. College Bowl Finals (Union Bazaar) • 8 p.m. Draw or Die (linion Square) FRIDAY, FEB. 9 • noon. Tug 0' War Competition (Union Pad) • I p.m. Volleyball Finals (Housing Patio) • 8 p.m. Awards Ceremony and Dance with THE BOYS NEXT DOOR (Union Square) There are two types ·of points; spiritpointsandcompetitionpoints. Spirit points are based on attendance, participation, banners and team spirit Competition points are awarded in the areas of individual events, team events and sponsoring an event Individual events are open to all students faculty, and staff. Winners of X-Country Ski Rentals AVAILABLE AT THE PARKSIDE UNION SKI SHOPPE . (LOCATED IN THE UNION REC CENTER) • SATURDAYS, lOam· 4 pm • SUNDAYS, lOam· 4 pm .- SHOPPE HOURS ARE DEPENDENT ON WEATHER CONDITIONS. r--~-- -,I . COLLEGE I STUDENTS I . MAJORING IN ALLIED HEALTH I PROFESSIONS I y Discover ~ challenging, rewarding future Ihat. puts you in touch with your skills. Today's Air Force offers ongoing opportunities for profe~slOnal development with great pay and benefits, normal working hours, complete , medical and dental care, and 30 days vacaUo n A w~thpay per year. Learn how to qualify as an If Force health professional. Call U~AF HK~LTH PROFESSIONS 4124-291-9475 COLLECT A): • Ranger Thursday, February 1, 1990 1,1 Parkside's Panamanian students reflect on invasion by Gwen HeUer Starr Writer As American troops invaded I'aJiIIIIIi on Dec. 21, 1989, three Parkside students had more , vesredinthepolitica1turmoilthan J8 ilism. They watched their :llY makehistory thousands of aWes away. RaimundoMizrachi, Edilma Rodriguez, and Dilia Serrano are Ibree students who have II3DSPlamedthemselves from their bomesandfamiliesinPanama City, Panama lO the wintery Wisconsin weatherat UW-Parkside. Mizrachigraduated from high school inPanama City. Two years ago he choose to repeat his senior yearatanAmerican high school in East Troy, Wi. A freshman majoring in accounting, he would IKe lO retum to Panama after paduatioo to work in some aspect ofbusiness. On the subject of the U.S. invasion ofbis country, he believes lbatactionwas a positive step, but k should have occurred much sooner. He bas high hopes for the new Panamania~ government Record review ... headed by Guillermo Endara, but cautions that there are many obstacles in establishing a new democratic government. Hisfamilyremainsinasubwb of Panama City. "Many people assume that Panama City is small, but there are a million people there. The areas that were destroyed (by the invasion of U.S. troops) were not in my neighborhood,". Edilma Rodriguez and Dilia Serrano originally carne to the United States 10 study at the Marathon Center in Wausau three years ago. After completing their studies at the two-year center, they transferred to Parkside. Serrano, a junior majoring in economics, explained how she decided 10 study in the U.S. "A radio station was advertising a program which accepted students for study at American universities," Bot/) women applied along with 7,000 other applicants. 152 were chosen. "American universities are super different from Panamanian universities," explainedRodrigoez. "In Panama the professors do not have office hours. They are very JanetJackson's"Rhythm Nation 1814" by Tonya Hamilton Staff Writer Janel Jackson's new tape "RhYthm Nation 1814" is a v~ I:OI1lroversia1 rape with themes IlIIging from drugs 10 teenage ~y - those themes we cboosenottodiscusswith others. I consideritiln impressive tape which shows Jackson'sserious side. Side one is a true, to the point mixture of fast, dance-type music thatcIearly addresses today's world and how we live. Side Iwo consists of mostly slow love songs, the type of which Continued on page 12 - High quality accommodations tor 7 nights at the ~i~ 'PLAZA' (Now a new 'Ho Jo's') on the beach. - Pool. deck. color N, air-conditioned. ~ - Round trip motor cooch. ~ - Planned porties - on sight. :It .. - Escorted throughout. r{ - High quality accommodations tor 7 nights at the J;,.~~ "BAHIA MAR' condo/hotel on the beach. "IJi~ • Pool. tennis courts. hot tubs. klthcenettes, - Round trip chortered motor cooch . • Planned porties - on sight. ~ - Escorted throughout. 't~ ~~-27-4 co---'m::1l f 299 comple=:11 ;RI ~ DAYTONA SO. PADRE i[' BEACH ISlAND flfl' I , - stric; and there is no sleeping or eating allowed in class. The COSIof tuition for one semister is thirty 10 forty dollars, but our textbooks are very expensive," Rodrigoez, a junior communication major, enjoys rer classes at Parkside and finds the professors in ber major to beoutstanding. Sheisthesecretary of the International Students Club, a Parkside organization which aUowsforeign students tomeeteach other. "Students in Panama take specific study programs which are made up of classes from one field such as biology or economics," Setranoadded. ''The classes within the program are not as varied as DAYTONA BEACH S18,OOO PART-TIMEMONEY FOR COLLECiE. The Army Reserve can help you take a big bite out of college expenses. Earn more than $13.000 during a . standard enlistment. Complete Basic Training and valuable skill training at an Am1\' school. Then drill with a unit near hoine- usually one weekend a month and two weeks a year. And if you qualify, the Montgomery GI Bill could provide you WIth up to $5,040for college expenses. Think about it. Then think about us, Then call us today: , 652-2072 BE ALL YOU CAll BE: ARMY RESERVE - • they are here." Serrano is also an active member of the International Students Club. According 10 Edilma, Dilia does more for the club than most of the officers. The invasion of their country caused both women to wORy'ahout family and friends in Panama City. "It was terrible when I watched the news and saw friends of mine, people I knew losing everything." Both women feel that the new government has a long road ahead IOward recovery. "I will believe it when I see it with my own eyes," Rodriguez stated in regards 10 a successful democracy. The areas hardest hit by violenceanddestruction wereareas , ofpovertywherethepoorresidenb lost what little they had. The dictator is gone, but the price IOpay was }1igh. Homes, families and basic necessities were destroyed, All three of the students are glad to see Noriega ousted. and they hope that he is incarcerated. They leftPanamawhilethepoliticai mood was relatively calm. Since then they have not experienced , many of the demanding pressures of the Noriega government for themselves. It is their hope thaI when they do return home, a stabilized system will have successfully replaced a dictatorship. • • FORFURTHERINFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS UNION RM. 209 553-2294 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 17, February 1, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-02-01 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 activism black history month kenosha medical waste parkside activities board (PAB) snowstorm union square winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f31ced3d3d8f0b5157d85d118d0374dc.pdf 5e669fd97b999d0734732beae4c9b869 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Americas most unreported and misunderstood crime Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -1- ;~dP. tnl{av':'R '" ~ Newly elected PAD 'Pi Sigma Epsilon's Loop Ranger baseball team IPresidentlooks forward • 500 bicycle race coming drops home opener to to exciting year. soon. UW-Stevens Point. Page 3 Page 4 Page 12 Thursday. April 12, 1990 l ate ra e ~ ~America'smost unreported and misunderstood crime by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "He was a senior, I was a e. He was so good gaudhadgorgeous blue eyes. to meet him, but I didn't II give him the wrong-idea. day after class he introduced andasked me out to lunch. sucha great time, we had in common. , washoping he would ask againand he did. He asked dledancethe following night. SO good and he was so After the dance he asked me room for a few drinks. I it would be alright, just a . . When we got to his IIcwasn'tthesame. Beforel chance to finish my first beer kissingme and started to IIlIaln my shirt. I told him to but be wouldn't listen. I tried away,but he was too strong. 'tfighthim anymore. I was And then. I never thought 1llIUldrape me. ~I wanted him and I was lor i~' was what he accused If. Hestill believes he didn't lie." "Did I ask for it? Was it my Did be rape me?" Deesthismeanthat if a woman OIltona date with a man, and lites her to have sex, it is not ACCOrdingto the New 's Dictionary, rape is as,"sexual intercourse by , an Outrageous violation." . g to the New Webster's onary, she was raped. g tothe state law, she was !late rapedoes not only cause IDJury, but also emotional injury which is devastating. It's difficult to believe that a date, a friend, or your boyfriend would be a rapist. Being forced to have sex with someone you know is still rape and it's still against the law. On college campuses, the majority of rapes aren't by strange men jumping from a bush in the middle of the night. "In most cases, the victim knows the attacker. A lot goes unreported," said Sandra Riese, director of student health. "Many victims have remained in silence." "I know there is a problem on campus," said Marlene Schlecht, a campus police officer who has special training in assisting rape victims. "Sexual assault is the most unreported crime and least understood." Schlecht has been providing sexual assault prevention programs for the campus since 1982. "Nearly 25% of woman that go to college are victims of date rape. College woman report less than the public does in general," said Riese. "The victim feels it's her fault. She also feels uncomfortable about facing the attacker on campus, as well as everyone knowing about her being a rape victim." ''The female blames herself; they don't understand it's rape. Some way or another they believe they caused it to occur by the way they dress or had a little to drink," said Susan Bums, coordinator of UW-Parkside's Women's Center. "Neither parties understand, but it doesn't get reported because the female doesn't report it. He thinks it's right" "We don't have very good figures. People just don't feel comfortable reporting it We do have date rapes on campus, no different frOID other campuses. Lack of reported cases does not mean we don't have a problem," said Riese. It is important for the rape victim to tell someone. If you don't want to report to the police, tell a friend, or a counselor. "The rape victims should confide in someone. Talk to a counselor or come to Student "Sexual assault is the most unreported crime and least understood." - Marlene Schlecht Health Services. It will stricUy be confidential," said Riese. In Kenosha, St. Catherine's Hospital has a Sexual Assault Treatment Center that can help victims. In Racine, St. Mary's Medical Center provides services for sexual assault victims. They both provide total confidentiality. The following are ways people can protect themselves against the possibility of sexual assault o Awareness. Realizingthat one could be a victim is the first step in self-protection. . o Self Defense. Leammg self-defense techniques is one of the best things one can do for protection. Self-defense will increase confidence and decrease vulnerability. o Assertion training. Victims are often "tested" by their assailant prior to being physically auacked. Assertion training can help you identify your rights as a person and teach you how todeal withcoercive behavior. o Communicate limits clcarly. Speak up. If feeling uncomfortable with someone and if he or she is offensive.Jet him or her know. Leave If he or she continues to cause uncomfonableness. o Pay auenllOn to ,.1w IS happening. WalCh for clues and don't be fon:cd Into vul situations. o Avoid use of a1cobol and drugs. Alcoholanddrugsdcacase the abihty for clear thl ng and effective communicauon. Rape Awareness Wedtl' Ami 22 to ApnJ 28. Dunng the ,. acuviues promoung""'armess,. beprovided by the Womcn',O:,"a and campus pobcc. "Prevenuon LSeduc:alJOn:saId Schlecht, Drug and alcohol survey deals with UW-Parkside and the UW System by Dan Chiappetta News Editor The l1\li0 JlIIIIlOlIe for dIis s)'Sltlll wide survey IS ~ the Wldc.rslandilla 01 aJcoboIlIld orhcr drug andllld)/J=~:~ problems. The dala a will be usefullD the clcvelolla- 01 programs designed III reduce aJcoholand ocher drvI probIcmJ on campuses WlIbilI die S)'Sltlll,lCIXlfdJng to Gealry. The dala I'ClCelved WI \I1lOt ased 10 c:ompwe ........ IDd will be held IDSltlCl COllfldeace. Gentry emphasIzed \be imporwlce 01 !he 473 UW· P.rtside .......... dill will lISted IIIfiDOlIl!he",",M'lMMIe. ~We need all !he II suneyed to take II ~ and provide us wilh bencIi information.- The quc:sllOlUla1Je has bcm designed so the quesoons can filledinaWiOpliald mthespKe proVldod. Enclosed th!he questionnaire will be I __ envelope... .....:.:.:..:.:...:-~...;........ .d UW-Parkside IS working with other 12 UW four-year univetSities in the UW System in producing I project about drugs and alcohol that will randomly survey 1~ 01 the currently enrolled undergraduate degree-seeking students at each university. The other 12 campuses Ire UW-La Crosse, UW-Qshkosb. UW-Green Bay, UW-PIalteville, UW-Madison, UW-Milwaukee. UW·Stout, UW-Eau Claire, UW- RiverFalls,UW·Whitewala.UW- Superior, and UW-SleVens PoinL ''This is a flISl time a sySlel1l- wide survey is being dQne concerning drugs and aIccIIoI",said Nancy Gentry, UW-Partside's substance abuse coordill8llJr. ·We need 40% of the 4 73 UW -Parkslde students that are being sampled to return the surveys, for this to be effective." 2 Thursday, April 12, 1990 Ranger Qgi nion ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Smartfood ad brings forth many questions A series of advertisements in last week's Ranger were the topic of much discussionand controversy over thepast week. The most commonly discussed one was the ad showing a sketched image of a woman's breasts. Although the Ranger knew that someone -would most likely take offense to the advertisement, we had no idea that the response would be so great. The Ranger staff reviewed the ad upon receipt anddecided that the monetary rewards of running the ad outweighed the possible consequences. Some feel this was a judgement error, and we have since made arrangements toreceivealtemativeadvertisements from thecompany inquestion. The ads were placed by the Smartfood Popcom Company and submitted· to the Ranger by the CASS Communications Company. For those who do noeknow, advertisements are paid spots that reflect the opinions of the advertiser. They do not represent the opinions of the Ranger. CASS Communications is one of our largest advertising accounts, and it would be senseless for us to discontinue working with them because of a questionable ad. It is important to realize however that steps have been taken to see that CASS does not send the Ranger these types of ads in the future. If you have anycomments orconcemsabout the Smartfood ad, please contact CASS Communications, Inc., 1800 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, Ill., 60201-7315, Attention: Betsy Lazar. The phone number is 1-708- 47fi-8800. We realize that it is impossible to please everyone, and we are certainly not in favor of censorship. However, we have always, and will conlinue to strive to remain impartial in all matters of race and gender. "RELAX, MOMMY. IT'S JUST A NOTE FROM JOHN POINDEXTER THANKING ME FOR ALL MY HELP IN HI5 TRIAL." ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Letters to the editor People need unity and goals To the editor: Everyday I observe negativity involving us against us, but who am Ito tell you what I see, and I've been in the same situation, Well this is wake up time for Chris Toliver, and while I'm waking up, I want my people to wake up right along with me. I'm tired of watching us bring each other down while the other races unify and succeed.l'mtiredofusjustsettling for Burger King, Kenwcky Fried Chicken, McDonald's employment, and welfare income. My personal opinion of those jobs is nothing but organized slavery. I want to see future doctors, lawyers, judges, engineers. governors. and scientists. I want our children of tomorrow to be able to go to school and say, "Mama is a lawyer," or "My daddy is the mayor of the city we live in." Don't get me wrong. We are getting somewhere in this country, but we could get a little bit further a little bit quicker. But we need people to say to themselves, "I'm going to do it." That'. when the motivation sets in. When we accomplish these two things, that's when we can appreciate ourselves and receive appreciation from other people. I know we always hear, . "Go back where you came from if you don't like where you are." So the next time someone teUs you to go back where you came from, make sure you tell them you didn't ask to be here. Make sure you tell them you were captured and terrorized. TeU them you've taken the hassle tong enough, and it's time for a change. See, they don't understand that we've lived here since our captivation, and we've multiplied. Our stakes are here, are, family is here, and our roots are here as well as in Africa. We can't just up and leave; that would be a sign offear and irresponsibility. I want my people to realize that it's time for a change and time for unity. The quicker we realize it, the better we will be. We need to uprise. Chris R. Toliver Stranger's Mandela story sparks controversy You need your consciousness say this stuff, think of us. raised. You need to include people of color in your life, on your staff, and to respect what we can teach you about how to see the world in a less narrow way. Next time you Ranger ad not offensive to some To the editor: exploited or degraded. Recently the Ranger has had However, whenahungry~ trouble with a certain ad that was has an artist-sketched p~wre d printed in the April 5,1990, issue. breasts above his headinacol!lF Cass.Communications paid for an newspaper, it suddenly lJeroOIlS ad in which a baby was dreaming perverse in the eyes of some. of women's breasts because he was • In no way was this ad meanl W hungry. As an advertising be perverse, exploitive, or sexllll representative, I would like to state It was a marketing ploy. Tb6 my opinion. advertisementalsoappearsinodVS !took a trip to an art institute in college publications. EvenRoUiII which many art forms displayed Stone, a nationally distriballd women nude. These women were magazine, printsmUChIDOIenSllil meant to be portrayed as forms of ads. beauty, for all the public to see. For those who are concema\ TherearecJasses atParksidewhere please voiceyouropiniO nslOwanis nude women model forart students; those who mean to explOIt they are simply meant to be studied as a human form. Neither of these situations perceive women to be ~.-'I To the editor: Perhaps you haven't noticed, but the days of making fun ofblack people with impunity have ended. The fact that you wrote what you did in the March 29,1990, edition about Nelson Mandela is a sure indicator of the level of racism still embedded in our local culture. Nelson Mandela is a hero to oppressed people allover the world. When you satirize aheroyou wound all of us who revere her or him, and you make us trivial in the process. In the case of Nelson, you also reveal your inability to recognize bigoted behavior. . If something in the Ranger offends you, write a letter to the editor Mary Dunnin Member, Forest Potowato' Terri FortOlY .. .- ~~!!!!!!!~ Ili< • • The Ranger office is located on the Dl.levelof I!te 11'/ L ;:::~B~u~s:m~e:ss7::s:S:3::"2~2~9:ilS~B~O~X':2:0~OO~,!K~e~n:OS~h~a!.WI~l.!S~3!.!I~4~1~_1!;;~·~~!;;eami~~· ~<2~~~~!2l:3!2< --.-::::::;;1 Steve DeAngelis..•......•...•..•. Editor-1n-Chief 1 ary ng enter,room . Dan Chiappetta ...........•..•..•••.. ;We... Editor Facu1tyAdvisor St Th hc",soidl • • • • • • • • •• uart Rubner e Ran,ger is w. riuen and edited by students of UW .Park, side. 'Ii ..",--/ QwenHeller .....••............. hst. HewsBditor BinS aff b -'--~.1 .uotV HI f)IoI" US ess t res~sl le for Its editorial policy and content. It is publism;u en"j Suzanne Mantuano...•.•...•....••.. Featur. Bditor d ~ Dawn Malland Entertal1'Ullent Bditor Craig Simpkins....•...... : Busines8 Mana r.: nng academic year except over breaks and holidays. bl ~ ... J.f~ LemlDeJ:]lW\ft •••••••••••••••••••• Sporta Editor Terri Fortney •.••...•.••...••.........• Ad.R;;~ ners to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed,doU eber~ • tt ddi-'- Carol CUri..••..•..•...•.••.....• : ..•.. ~...a. Re' • 350.wordsorless. All letters mustbe signed, with atelephooenlllTl ...e Re '-'A ••••••••••••••••• bat. Sports Editor G ....... P f; rifi est. Scott Singer ...•..........•........ Layout Editor eneral Staff or ve icaticn purposes. Names will be withheld upon requ hiGh Iltfi' Dan Pacetti .•....••••.•.•.•.•••..•.•. Copy Bditor Chris DeGuire, TonyaHamilton T The Ranger reselVe! the right to edit lenen and refuse those W Yluka ~ d U-I t ' eresa Harris, Gabe and/or defamatory. ~. John Keboe ••,••• ~.\.,.'".~.· ....\~.\.\ ... ,J.\.\.Photo·Editor.... .,I,e -- n rye LynaPaukstll K thi Dedlin '''' Ken Schuh. Hope Far'i. and 1M s, a e Pope, a' efor:allJettersand.classif'iedadaisMondayat,lO .. m. Todd Goers...............•.... Aaat. Photo Editor , , . . Fletcher. Thursday. 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 26, April 12, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-04-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alcohol drugs parkside activities board (PAB) pi sigma epsilon sexual assault union square https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fa1f403dd6728f87b3d22b8bef75e09f.pdf 623dae12a7c95d813bff569bc9c2c169 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Committee considers policy changes Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document by Scott Singer A.!St. News Editor Everyyeartheuniversity estab- liIIIes a committeeto review and llPiJtacademicpolicy,submitted lO~byfacultygroups. This year, dilAcademic'PoliciesCommittee (APC)hasbeenpresentedwith five endationsfrom the Dean's • someofwhichmay greatly die future of PlIIkside' s stu- .. additionto specific reasons each recommendation, the , Cabinet cites achieving agreementwith policies on campuses in the system," as . for it's recommenda- Iitst of the recommenda- is the shortening of the class dcadIine from eight to six According to the cabinet's recommendation, "a six-week pol- icy would continue to move us in the direction of reducing drop rates ... Shortening the drop dead- line would require students to make a serious commitment," The major issue of eight or six weeks seems to be whether or not it meets the needs of students. "I want to keep the eight-week drop. It keeps Parkside more reo sponsive to students," said Parkside senior John Marter. Daphne Cook, a sophmore, commented that ''the six -week deadline would be suffi- cient." Changing the class-add dead- line from eight weeks to a two week deadline is also proposed. According to the proposal, if a student would want to add after twoweeks, he or she would have to "secure the signatures of the in- structor and the department chair" and the approval of the dean of the appropriaie school," In addition, students would not be allowed to add after the fourth week under any circwnstance. "At theendofthefourthweekofclasses no 'further adds will be allowed." The cabinet feels that the current eight week policy "is out of line with practices throughout the sys- tem." It also is "concerned about the message sent to students by the liberal late-add policy." Another policy which is under consideration is that of prerequi- sites for classes. This recornmen- dation is described by the Deans' Cabinet as "The Undergraduate Catalogue should designate all 100 and 200 level courses as 'open to Freshmen and Sophomores.' AIl 300 and 400 levelcourses should be deSignated 'Junior standing or consent of instructor.?' ThurSday, October 2&, 1eee The Cabinet justifies this rec- ommendation by saying that "this policy would move us towardchaD- neling students into the appropri- ate courses at the appropriate lime in their university carreer." This policy, which does not exclude juniors or seniors from taking 100 or 200 level classes, would in ef- fect result in a credit based pre- requisite for all classes. This policy may not consider the needs of all students, implying thatdecisionsaboutstudentsscbed- ules need to be indirectly made by the university, rather that the sui- dents. This proposed policy may well be the most controversial of the re- comendations. "Stopping students from taking high level courses can slow them down in going for their degrees," said Marter. "If someone can do the work then they should be able to take the class,no matter what year they are in school," com- mented Cook. "At this point these are just things wearetalkingabout," Jeanne Thomas, chairperson of the Aca- demic Policies Committee, ex- plained. Thomas described the recommendations as "very tenta- tj,ve." She also explained that the committee needs to"figureout what action, if any, should be taken." Thomas also indicated that "a lotof - dissagreement" has occured within the group. If approved by the ACP, the proposal would have to then be approved by the faculty senate. Thomas encourages student auen- tance of the ACP meetings, which are currently held bi-weekly. etterhagen newcornpus police sergeant by Dan Chiappetta News Editor "I'm very happy with the current Idministration.I work well with DaveOslrowski,DirectorofCam_ )IUS, Police and Doug Wielgat, ~t Director of Campus Po- b. I enjoy working with them lid I have an understanding of Wbat !heywant," answered Brian ~en, Sergeant of UW- ide Campus Police. ' ,keuerhagenstartedatStateServ- ~ back in 1986 as a State Correc- Iiooal Officer 1. Keuerhagen also ~ in Waupun at the Correc- Iiooal Academy for two years as a '~ller°f!h~ Waupun Emergency ......,nse Unit. ' , ~lIerhagen then proceeded in Ike g the Security Officer 3, Po- SItIt, OffICer 1 examination for the lion After laking the examina- lJW.~~en was accepted by tIie • ":'~ campus police for S· Pasition of Security Officer 3. ~ths lalllr Ketterhagen was Ibea to Police Officer I and 8gain six months later he was .. promoted to Police Officer 2. Keuerhagen was then promoted to Sergeant six months later. Keuerhagen'sresponsibility is to be the supervisor at night. "To oversee the operation of the police deparunent in the absence of both the director and assistant director. My responsibilities are from hiring new police officers to making sure the' department is running smoothly," explainedjleuerhagen, "Everyone is most active at night. Now we don't have to cal] the di- rector or assistant director when problems occur. Now I'm here to make decisions. 1 decide on which route to go." . Kellerhagen would like to up- grade the image of the campus police. "I want to make it publicly known that we are a professional policedeparunent. We receive the same kind of training. We are certified police.officers. We might have a smaller jurisdiction, but the ,responsibilities are the same. People don't realize that," empha-' sized Keuerhagen. It is important to Keuerhagen that he completes his college edu- cation. "It's extremely important to me that 1 receive my bachelor degree. Then, I plan to continue on andreceivemymasters,' explained Keuerhagen. Ketterhagen is half- way through from receiving his bachelor degree in Criminal Jus- tice with an emphasis on Business Management. "Management is very important in running a depart- ment. I would like to become a chief of police someday and man- agement is very much needed." Ketterhagen belongs to and is involved with many beneficial and , professional organizations. Such organizations include: * Training member of the Inter- national Association of Law Enforcement of Fire Arms Instruc- tors. * Member of American Society of Law Enforcement Trainers. * He's the PlIIkside Training Officer. * Member of the Wisconsin Law Enforcement Training Offi- cers Association. * Member of Midwest Gang Investigation Association. * Certified Fire Arm Instructor through PlIIkside Campus Police. * Member of Wisconsin Law Enforcement Association. * Participated in the making of Law Enforcement Training Film "Surviving Edge Weapons", "It's a new position and once the ball gets rolling it's going to be better for everyone on the campus environment. We are a growing Ii department. Weare heading down 'if! the road to being a very profes-" ~, sional police department. I enjoy ~ ~# working with all and we all work L-~ ~~ "'" well together," added Ketterhagen. --....;~--~--. Sergeant Ketterhagen Inside ... Page 4 Wade Davis Page6 Amendments 2 Thursday, October, 26, 1989 Ranger Qpinion... _ . Ranger Production Goes High- ~ech . ed Ih Ranger has moved into the As you mayor may not have none , e I tlast . r ublishing. If you looked close Y a next g~rauonthis~f ne_~~s ISS' uePasyou are~ng it. you will notice little week's tsSUe or w""" .. dia rences in terms of type styles, headlines, and some adverbSmg. The R er has taken the next step and moved into the era of desktop ang . spapers have been doing this fora few years, publishing. Many major new . ed This and college newspapers, such as the RaDger, have Just start : pab l to typeset stories make headlines, design ads, meanswearenowca e ' . .. f la out. and paste-up this newspaper in our office with the acquisiuon 0 ~ Macintosh Plus; we received lWoofthesecompu~afew wee~ ag~ To aid in the printing of the copy, we have also attained a Macmtos LasetWriler n, which makes the style of type look just like what we have been using all along. Through specialized desktop publishmg programs, we can cut our costs by not having the above tasks done at another new~- r. Although at the current time the Ranger has not gone full scale 10 ::;::;'Plemenlation of desktop publishing capabilities, we hope that what is being done is a start. What does this mean for you, our reader? Through the use of the computers and programs we hope to make the Ranger ~~ enjoyable to read. We will be using different tools of the desktop publishing programs, such as shadow boxes and shading 10 make the newspaper moreattrllCUv~, and we will be able 10 layout the paper different ways. What does this mean for us? It means the majority of the work mentioned above that was done by ourprinler, the Racine Journal. Times, will bedone in ouro!fices down by the Coffee Sboppe. We still will be using the Journal· T~~, though, to print the paper. As the slaff learns more about the capabilities of the programs, which will lake time, the Ranger hopes that you WIllbe patient in US bringing 10 you a polisbed product Thank you for your continued readership! • • • I ~ I I "I NEVER THOUGHT HE'D DEFECT!" To the Student Body, on a referendum ballot" to be held Theelectioncommineeapologizes There have been lWocomplaill on Wednesday, November 1 and for any inconvenience or confu- 5. Sarah Anderson (79) Thursday,November2. Pollsopen sion resulting from these incidents. ( regarding the election which iii Another election gone by, al- from 9am to 8pm on both days. 6. Chris Daniel (72) be submilled to theJudicialBllIIl On the previous ballot there Now for the election results: - of PSGA for consideration. As. most It has come 10 our anention now, the election stands. COl- that we neglected to include. the appeared a typo in which Craig 7. Dave Lathrop (35) constibltional amendments in both Simpkins appeared as "Craig 1. Latisha Jude (132) gratulations electees! l the Ranger announcement and the Simpson". Once the error was 8. Gary Nephew (34) baUot. detected, new ballots were printed 2. Craig Simpkins (115) We apologize for the oversight wilh thecorreclspelling. Weapol(}- 9. Judy Shimkus (28) Respectfully, The amendments are printed in gize forthis error and would like to 3. Bill Homer (93) this issue of the Ranger and will be inform you that all valid ballots PUAB SUFAC Election Commiuee submilled for your consideration were included in the total count 4. Janet Jeranek (81) Scalzo (10) Kreuzer (13) Movie offers insight into human relationships .. , Graham's intense presenceoot(lllij has a drastic effecton Ann,butali1 on the other characters inthe fi~ "Sex, Lies, And Videolape"~' 'refreshing and honestlOOkat~ temporary relalionships. 'Ill: movie has an unique style,yeltll characters are natural,)Ilaliing iheI relatable.' . ~ . Sleven Soderbergh. the filJ1l Conlinued on pagel by Jackie Funk Stan Writer "Sex, Lies, And Videotape" is a intriguing film about the sexual lives of four contemporary adults. From the very beginning, it is obvious to viewers that "Sex, Lies. And Videotape" is not just another distasteful portrayal of lust. but rather a movie which uniquely examines the role that sex plays within today's human relationships. The character Ann (Andie MacDowell) is a conservative housewife who has a secure but unhappy marriage. Her husband John (peter Gallagher), plays a selfish yuppie lawyer. Cynthia (LauraSan Giacomojstarsas Ann's sister, who is sleeping with John. Graham (James Spader) portrays John's old college friend, a strange and soft-spoken character. Although most of the movie is filled with talk and very little ac- tion. viewers are constantly held in suspense as the characters' inti- male experiences and feelings are revealed. At the start, Ann confesses to her therapist that sex has never been importam to her, but she still feels self-conscious about the lack of sex in her marriage. When she _ tells Grabam that she feels sex is overrated, he admits to her that . he's impotent, Ann then discovers that Gra- ham videotapes women discussing their detailed sex lives.lmmedi- ately she finds this unacceptable; however, she later realizes that videotaping her own thoughts is one solution to her problems .. iiiiiiiii Scott Singer Assl.News Editor Jeff Reddick Assl. Sports Editor 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 Ranger is written and edit~d by students of UW·Parkside. Who are solely responsible for its editorial~ cy and content. It IS pubhshed every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks ~n~ days.. . . Letters to the editor wiWQe accepted only if they are typed. double.spaced and 350 wordS or OSS.. letters must be Signed. Wtt~ a \elep.hon.e number inclUded for verification purposes. Names Will be held upon request. . _, . Ranger reserves the right fo edit ietters and refUSe those which are false and/or de. famatory. / _ Deadline for all letters. and cjassified" ads. is Monday at 10 a.m for publication Thursdav. _ _ _~ ...... < 'c . BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Teri Fortney '.Ad Rep, Carol Curi , Ad Rep. 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 8, October 26, 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 1989-10-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alcohol campus police career center drugs halloween parkside activities board (PAB) senate wrestling https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/569deeb086b2ec9d59cd5adc6f41cec9.pdf 5fcc7a8e682330f0682d517e975834ed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 19, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. 6.3% Tuition hike approved Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document by Tad McCarthy Copy Editor The Seventh Annual Model Organizationof American States confenmce was held at University ofWisconsin-ParlcsideonThursday and Friday,November Sand 9. Sponsoredand organized by University of Wisconsin- Parks ide Ra"nger photo by V1cki~Carraverta the UW-P Center for International Studies, it was attended by 290 high school students from Kenosha, Racine, and Milwaukee counties. . According to Prof. Gerald Gteenfield of UW -Parkside, who is the Director of the Center for Continued on Page7 6.3%Tuition hike approved by Dan Chiappetta in state tax dollars and $5.9 million News Editor less from students. The UW-System's Board of "Students should no longer be Regents, on November 9, approved required to pay continual increases a proposed systemwide 6.3 tuition in tuition and other added fees' to hike and a '8.4 percent faculty sal- supplantdecreasedgeneraJ purpose ary increase. The approved pro- revenues tax funding," said Bill posal means That all 26 UW- Sys- Homer, president of Parkside's tern campuses will have an annual Student Government Association. tuition increase average of 6.3 for "Using student cutbacks as a the next two years. mechanism for funding forthe UWUnder the approved budget System is outrageous. The idea of plan of $4.4 billion for 1991-93. usingenrollmentcutbaclcsasabarmostUW-Parlcsidestudentstuition gaining chip at the legislature is would increase 552.00. blackmail. This is supposed to be "We're upset Tuition has re- a public education system," said ally gone up in recent years. It's Lance Walter, U.c. Legislative hurting students," said United Director. Council president Brenda Leahy. UW·ParI<sidestudents,aswell "Students arc having to lake se- as other universities urged regents mesters off because of tuition in- to impose a tuition freeze. creases." "The regents heard personal UW-System President Ken- stories concerning a tuition inneth Shaw's original plan asking crease---they didn't listen," said for a 7.9 percent tuition increase Leahy. "This budget illustrates the was cut by the Board of Regents. Board of Regent's unwillingness The Board of Regents cut $25.9 to fight to make education a priormillion from Shaw's original pro- ity in this state." posal by eliminating $20 million President Shaw's proposal is related to the 5.3 percent inflation rate and in trying to match tuition with other public universities. "We do need to look at a reasonable tuition increase that will at Men stopping rape lecture held Dan Chiappetta News Editor On October 12, 1990, Joseph Weinberg,the organizer and presidentof the nation's largest community-based group of men workingtllendviolence against women andmen,spokeon"Men Stopping Rape" in a public lecture held at UW:Parkside. Weinbergdiscussed issues of IlIen,Womenand sex, recognizing IIld Sloppingsexual assault, taking "Do" for an answer; confronting lIiOntan-hatingattitudes and comIllunicatingwith women and with Illen. . Weinbergis president of Men SloppingRape, Inc. which is an Olganizalionof men in Madison, . ,..'.. ','.' Wiseonsin that takes action on issues of sexuality, masculinity, friendships b.etween men and women and between men, sexual assault/violence awareness, and homophobia. Weinberg travels to high schools and colleges around the, state talking to men raising their consciousness through discussion groups, a rape myth poster series, and by networking with other anti- rape groups, and have organized conferences and rallies. M~n Stopping Rape discusses 18 steps of action that men can take in making this a rape- free culture. The following are a few of Weinberg'sl8 steps. Talk about sex. Many people grow up with unrealistiC beliefs • . about sex, such as talking about sex is unmasculine, these beliefs keeps individuals from knowing about sexuality and enjoying a sexual Continued on Page 17 Happy Thanksgiving! The Ranger will not be published on Thursday, November 22, which is Thanksgiving Day. Kenneth Shaw least keep us even with the rate of inflation," said UW -Parkside Chancellor Shiela Kaplan in an article in the Kenosha News. "YetI believe that given the quality of education we provide, it's still a good value." The legislature is expected to approve a final UW-System budget next June. United Council vows to fight for the students they represent during legislature budget debates. Inside... Editorial Page 2 PSGA Report Page 3 Devil's Advocate Page 3 Voice ofUW-P Page 4 Spotlight. Page 5 Sports Page 9 IntemationaI... Page 17 Prof. Profile Page 19 Vol. of Week .Page 21 This Week., Page 23 Classifieds Page 24 Sports PulIout Sec. C ~Ran!J5!!.ger~,PageIl!:..:2 -.-:E=.:d=i~to=-n-·a_l_---~ Letters to the Editor . . are Within our nghts. To the echtor, . F . T r We take great offense to Chris "or every 0 Ivenan "inno. . ',' fwomen and rape. cent manlOpnson,therearelll Toltver s view 0 . lki Ore tl . tedin DA Darkside rapistswa mgon the streetsIII asrecen YfPthnnRanger We take who have slipped through :••any -column 0 e '. . . .'" jllreater affront with the. Ranger dicial system. Our courts oflaw g . th columnandsupporung· bendover~ckwardslopm'_, creaung e . di id al' . h -an . as a columnists. We In IV. U S ng ts. The q""'"- thiS person . ' d f ... .... -"""IVIII question the Ranger policy .an 0 Innocent men Inpnson isdeo judgement. If Toliver's opuuons batable.. had been stated in a "Letter to the . Rape I.Sthe most undelTeJlortr4 Editor", we would have to respect cnme agamst women. A wOl1lan his right to free speech guaranteed would notdraw attenuon tOlhefil:t by the Constitution. To give hIS tI18t she had sex With a Illanby opinions a highlighted area on the gomg through the humiliating "Opinion" page ntises other ques- process of filing a rape charge. tions. Rape and sexual assaUlt are According to Toliver, if a the. two, most heinous Cnllles women is unconscious she has against women. These crimes implied consent to sex. On that should not be dealt with in any bizarre premise, can .we turn the manner other than senously. The tables and infer that a sleeping! brazen humor presemed to US by unconscious man, too, has given Toliver was totally mappml'riate his consent for us to do what we and unacceoptable. The Illylils wish to his body? Suppose we regarding women and rapeshould decide to remove his genitalia? In be dispelled and not allowedto be ihegospelaccordingto.Toliver, we Continued on Page' November 1$ I FIGURE WE'RE SAFE UNTIL HIS POPUU\RITY RATINGHI1S 45% From the desk of the Editor Over the past decade tuition at the University of WisconsinParks ide has risen over 100%. Well,as oflast week you can tack a few more percentage points to that figure. On Friday, the UW System Board of Regents approved of a tuition hike. For a full-time under- . graduate residing in Wisconsin, tuition will increase from $764 to 5816 a semester, or 6.8%. The. figures do nOIinclude segregated fees • charged to students each semester. UW President Kenneth Shaw no longer wants tuition to be tied to the formula that has both state and student sharing the cost of instruction, 65% from taxes, 35% from tuition. Under Shaw's proposal, the UW· System would be free to exceed the 35% tuition cap. Therefore, the UW System could raise in tuition the dollars lawmakers refuse to yield in taxes. Shaw's new formula is also tied to the 5.3% inflation rate and matching the tutions charged by other public universities in the Big Ten Athletic Conference. This new tuition hike has its pros and cons with students. Some students who have to work all summer and even during the school year are going to have to dig deeper in their pocketbooks when next fall arrives. 'Then there are students who have their education paid for by some otherresource and it doesn't really bother them. There is also an elite group of students who figure that the education they are getting is well worth the' tuition hike and don't have an opinion on the issue either. You will not find too many members of the sWf and faculty complaining to Madison about this one because the S 143 million increase includes a round offaculty and sWf calch-up pay raises: 38.2 million for raises, 2.4% each year. Shaw also plans on proposing general salary increases of 6% each year for faculty and staff, which means a combined pay ntise of 8.4% each year. Would supporting the tuition hike for inflation adjustments be justifiable? Or does the tuition rate have W keep rising year after year by percentage puints over the inflation rate? You can voice your opinions on litis issue to the UW System Board of Regents by obtaining a list of Regents from the Parkside Student Government Office located in WLLC next w the Ranger Office. Or, better yet, you can write a letter to the edilOr, then the UW-Parksidecommunity and the Board of Regents can read your opinion at the same time, since the Board of Regents does receive theRanger. by Craig ~ " , J < ~. ",' . "". . University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to: Universay of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper Post Offiqe Box 2000. 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 EditorialOffice (414) 553-2287 Business Office (414) 5.53-2295 . Editor,in.chief Craig A.·Simpkins 'Business Managll Kenneth J. Schuh Asst, Business Manager Heather McGee Advertising ManaS" .Tern Fortney 'Distribution Manas" RonHa""" Circulation Managll - ElizabethSpalla Public Relations DiredOl Greg Lebricl PhotoEdito' SunniBe<cl Photograph'" ToddGoe!' HenryCornell Cartoonisb PaulBerge ChrisIngB" Glen Kclly News Editor Dan Chiappetta Intemation'!.! Editor Gwen Heller Ent~rtainment Editor Dawn Mailand Sports Editor . Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editors Mike McKowen Ted Mcintyre Copy Edilor Tod McCarthy Layout Editor Scott Singer Secretary Sara Kahl Advisors -Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak General Staff: Donald Andrewski, Gabe K1uka, Jim Newcomb, Rufus Thorne~~ Doherty, Mona Shannon, Lisa Vopal, John Taylor, DaVIdW~d<, i Hawkm~,Jef~ Bromstad, latesha Jude. Kelly McKissick, Kimber: TenereUi,.Chns [)eguire, Susan Luedkes, Len Anhod, DebraHalv"'" . . L •• ". j \. '" ,J J,.,l ,,1,\ November15, 1990 Ranger, Page 3 ., - by Donald R. Andrewski On 12 November I attended theMen'sOoly Workshop on Rape. Joe Weinberg, president of the Madison·based "Men Stopping Rape,"gaveapresentation directed lOwardmen concerning the issue ofrape. The purpose of this meeting wasnot sexist, but rather that men wouldbe more open in the cornpany of other men than in a mixed group. Iwas extremely disappointed thatonly seven men showed up for the workshop. While Irealize that peoplehave other commitments, I fmdit difficult to believe that the Parkside Opinion Student Government Association TheDevil's Advocate Workshop att~~dancea disappointment vast maJOn~y of ~a1e students had five percent of incidents that oc- trayed as Jewish. entire United States there are only - ' . more pressing things to do. cur there. The truth is that most This atrocious attitude is a reo ten groups of men opposing rape. As Iexpressed my disappoint. rapes are initiated by people that f1ectionofauniversalracistattitude When I asked Mr. Weinberg if he ment at ~e rather dismal turnout, the victim Knew and trusted. toward members of minority and meant base groups with smaller ~. Wem~rg reassured me that Rapists are more likely to be economically-depressed groups. chapters, he replied that there were things of this nature take time to fathers, brothers, friends, dates and To make matters worse, thecrimi- only ten in total. develop, and seemed genuinely other acquaintances. Socio-eco.· nal justice system acts as an en. Mr. Weinbelg expressed oppleased that anyone showed up at nomic factors do not play into this; forcer of this myth. Mr. Weinberg timism that there are several CIIIJ\. all. rapists are doctors, lawyers, clergy. stated that over fifty percent of all puses in the UW system that are in Mr. Weinberg presented things and police officers in addition to blacks in prison are doing time for the embryonic stages and trying to ina manner that Icould relate. We blue collar workers and the unem- rape, while in all rape cases, over get organized. Wecantakeourcue both had things in common. For ployed. ninety percent of those males ac- from this. Since Uwstudentsseem example, we have both experienced It seems to me that the real cused are white. 10 be on the cutting edge of rape divorce and the frustrations that problem is that society in general In reality, the possibility of a refonn,weshouldbecomeinvolved men feel when a relationship turns doesn't really know what a rape is. white female being the victim of in the process. Weareeitherpartof sour. From that point he proceeded . So as rapists commit their acts of rape by a non-white is about three the problem or pan of the solution. to debunk the myth of rape. violence, they do not necessarily percent. A white female has more Those who disagree should The first myth is that rape is perceive it as such. They don't to fear from a white man, more remember that one in three women perpetuated by the stranger in the think that they need help. specifically, someone that she and one in five men are the victims bushes. Demographically speak. Another [actor is the fear fac- knows well. of rape. Ifthis trend is notreversed, ing, the "strangerrape" constitutes tor. While the emotion of fear Another myth is that men who it will come home toroost for all of a comparatively small percentage itself is very real, the focus of that are sensitive about the issue of rape us. No one is immune. Remember compared to all rapes. On a na- fearis misdirecteddependant upon are gay. While there are gay men that these are acts of violence not tional average, approximately fifo geographic location. Forexample, that support the campaign 10 stop against statistics, but people. This teen percent of the rapes are per- in northern Wisconsin, the the violence toward women, there places mothers, sisters, wives, petrated by strangers. "strangers"towatehforareIndians. are a lot of heterosexual males that girlfriends, daughters, sons, However, in smaller corn- In the Pacific Southwest, the bo- realize the negative effects that all brothers, and cousins at risk. .munities such as small towns and geyman is Hispanic. In the rest of males feel as a result of rape and Now what do you propose to college campuses, the "stranger" America, the potential bad guy is violence toward women. do about it? factor only accounts [or three to black. In Europe, the rapist is por- Sadly enough, throughout the OJ Iraq; why? By Bill Horner PSGA President Senate meeting minutes national debt (with more on the way). We have homeless and out of work people allover this country. We have massive crime and drug problems throughout this land. Shouldn't we begin to address our own citizens concerns before we address some other country's problems who could care lessabout ours? History has clearly shown the mistakes of the past. Are we again going to repeat the same errors in judgement? The current situation is an extremely explosive one, one that could affect the entire population of this planet. I do not want President George Bush, or - any single individual, to decide my fate or yours. unfortunately, there is not enough space for me to present all o[ the domplex issues involved is this situation; however. I do hope [ have at the very least, struck a nerve in your conSCIOUSness. WE as students, can possibly affect a change in the governments position in this matter. Do you care? Announcements: Joseph Karls has been elected to the student at-large seat on the .Parks ide Advisory Board. NOVEMBER 8, 1990 States being directly threatened by hostile forces. WhogavelheUnited States government and our offen- . I have wanted to express my sive military forces the authority to opinionconcerning this grave is- betheworld'spoliceagency? My sue for the past three' months. I own opinion is that this current have been leery of voicing my crisis is directly related to_oilinterpersonal opinion on this subject ests and the state of Israel, Saddam becauseof my current position in Hussein is the key figure being PSGA, and PSGA has madeevery blamed for this crisis. Theprimary elfon to keep partisan politics out cause of the current situation did ofits everyday business. Our pri- not begin with Saddam Hussein. II maryeffort has been to represent began 2,000 years ago with a group the students at UW -Parkside in' a of religious fanatics whose only fairandequitable manner and keep concern was their own selfish mpersonal political ideologies at a terests, and it still continues today. distance. [now feel, if it is not too I do not want to see one Amencan latealready, thaI I must take a stand killed for a gallon of gas, or to onthis deadly serious matter. prote,t some other ~ountry's per· I am not going to stand by and sonal interests. If the Soviet Um~n see myOwnrelatives, and my close can make a 180 degree switch III friends here at UW-Parkside, sent governmentalmoslOvemight, why tothe middle east alive and well to can't the U.S. government work returnback home to their families toward a peaceful solution to.lhlS andfriends in black neoprene body crisis in order to avoid a mllttary bags. [do not want to see my confrontation? Itseems evident to fellow students and friends return me by the events that have taken to UW-Parkside with maimed, pla~e thaI a peaceful solution was mutilatedbodies. I view the curren I never an alternative. I hav~ seen crisisin the middle east as a purely mediar~ports that this scenariO ~as POlitical, economic, and mili~ been planned since 1980. Why. . 'W h e' a 3 trillion dollar, Situation. I do not see the UntIed e av , br ; .. ~~~'. "':-:.:-':":-:--~.. ~:'.:-'.":":":--:-:"~.:~~:~.:-:-: . :..:-:-:-::-:-::~:':!:-::-;:=:~..:__-:.::.:... ::..::::::.::. -=-_ Called to order at 12:08pm. Roll Call Senalors: Lindblom.TmJensen.J.Jensen. ScI1uh.Nephew. Jude(l), OIson(E). Vee. Prange, Simpkins, Sikora, E.Jensen, Rosier. RiccioJustices:Jodi Robison.Frank Martinelli Executive Branch: BillHomer. Chris Daniel, Maggie Frymire Guests: Steve McLaughlin. Lika MorisMa Motion E.JensenJSiko'ra 1118i9O:1 To approve the minutes 01November2. 1990. Passes 12-lHl Report 01the President (Homer) . Board 01regents meeting was yesterday" Madison regarding the budget of 1990·91. There will probably be an increaseollu~ion due partly to inflation and lack 01 GPR lunding and a drop of enrollment, Parkside will see an increase in tuitionol 15.2% over the nexl 2 years. Report of the Vice-President (Danieij There will be a U.C. meeting in Plaleville next week". II anyone wishes 10be a de~ egate for United Council,leI us know. Motion Prange/Jude 11/8190:2 To allocate $179.75 ($155.75 lor food. $24.00 for iodg' ing) for the U.C. trip. <Question Called, <Division Called, Passes 7·3-3 Motion T.JenseniSchuh 11/8190:3 Toac· cept SteveMclaughlin asa co-advisoralong with PeggyJomes lor Ihe Parkside Student Government. Passes 12·!-ll Report 01 the President Pro- Tempere (Schuh) . Ranger article due on November 28th WIn be written by Schuh. 'Swearing in 01 the senator-elecls Kadolph and Bovee· Report 01Legislative AIia;-s (LincI>Iom) Wanted to thank everyone 101 \/Cling on November 6thl Report 01SUFAC Approved budge! review forms al the lasI meeling. Report 01StudentSeIvices (E.Jenson) Written report Report 01Minority Adions Council (Jude) Meeting Monday, November 11. al noon inCA. 129 Meelings 101 the !olawing week: • Legislative Affairs' Tues, Nov. 13,12:3Opm.in PSGA oIfice - Women's Affairs· Thursday. Nov. 15, 12:15pm. in CA 142 - SUFAC • Friday. Nov 30, 3:00 in PSGA olfice - Student Services - Wednesday. Nov 21, 12:00. in CA 142 • Commnteeon Smoking' Wed. Nov. 21,al 11:ooin CA 233 Motion Ricciol8ovee 1118i9O:4 To adjourn the meeting. Passes 15-lHl Adjourned at 12:55pm. _"'.' "!<""' :...·.·-:c-_ ..··t...,....·,........._·t·"'_±'f~,_· --. ---'---;~.~- r.~~ ... .::=:..:.:..::::::...---.::..::::....----r~~~±~~'..:..... -:--!=--------:-~~~ ~Ra~nl!~.rJ..!.!Pa~ge'-.:!.4 1 Opinion· ).~ovem~ oice Of Parkside Dawn Tower / "Most of my grades were given. I'm sure all if Ihad asked. " Christine Kordecki Tim Eager "No! Can't estimate how your doing without a test u. . - or find out how the . . It Instructor IS. "Did you receive a grade in every one of your courses before the end of the eight week drop period?" Mike Prelewkz " . Yes, but in one of my classes they had to move up the.first exam to give . " you some Idea. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE & THE PARKSIDE UNION INVITE YOU TO CELEBRATE A... THANKSGIVING LUNCIiEON SPECIAL Wed., Nov. 21st 11 am-2pm UNION DINING ROOM TURKEY 'N ALL THE TRIMMINGS -ROAST TURKEY-WHIPPED POTATOES-SAGE DRESSING-GREEN EAS OR KERNEL q>RN-CRANBERRY SAUCE-PUMPKIN SQUARE ALL FOR ONLY $ 3.19 PLUS: ALARM CLOCK SPECIAL - IF THE ALARM SOUNDS WHILE YOU ARE PAVING, TAKE HOME A FREE FROZEN TURKEV AND SIX PACKS OF SODA. " . All of my grades were available on request. " Cliffs Notes give you a greater . understanding of the classics. More than 2ffl titles. Learn more and earn better grades as you study tile 1Jooli21acli [ji' Westgate Mall 4901 Washington Ave Racine, Wi 53406 633-9380 �:.::....--_-~[ Spotlight Ranger, Page 5 . Ranger photo by Too McCarthy Front Row from left to right: Anthony Brown (Faculty Advisor), Tina Gosey (Secretary), Melloney Wilson (President), Henry Owens(Vice-President), Stefanie Davis (Treasurer) Black Student Organization by Tod McCarthy Copy Editor One of the most active and fastestgrowing student organizationsonthe University ofWisc0I1- sin-Parksidecampus is the Black Student Organization (BSO). Started in the mid-1980's, 'its membership has grown to 55-6S members. The Ranger has stressed involvement. BSO is involvement: involvement in community food drives,participation and sponsorship of Black History Month activities,and as a support system for humanrights issues. According to BSOmemberTatiaJackson, "Even though we're the minority, we're domgthe majority," Whether the event is a Homecoming activity, athletic event, or any other UWParkside activity, BSO is generally well·represented. The current Executive Committee ofBSO is composed of four officers elected from its membership. This year, Melloney Wilson is serving as President, and Henry Owens is the Vice-President. The other executive officers of BSO are Tina Gosey as Secretary, and Stefanie Davis in the position of Treasurer. All other committees are comprised strictly of volunteers, which is feasible because of jhe high level of involvement of its membership. "We wouldn't want to appoint someone who's not dedicated io it" said Pres, Wilson. Theadvisors for BSO are Dean Barbara 'Shade and Anthony Brown. WhenaskedofBSOmembership requirements, Mr. Brown stated, "The membership is wide open." Students of all races and cultures are welcome to join BSO. Though primarily designed to offer a sense of unity and cultural awareness to African-American students, it also offers a unique opportunity for others to understand the concerns of AfricanAmericans,andalso,ofthemselves. Black Student Organization provides information to its members about heritage and how to create a positive image without sacrificing individualism. It also serves as a bonding influence and provides a second home of sorts. BSO meetings are somewhat unique for UW-P; the highly democratic nature of them allows for a multitude of ideas and options to tackle any given issue. The agenda may offer limitless possibilities. Not only are events and human rights issues often discussed, but cultural presentations, . such as an examination of the na- , tion of Islam, which was presented by Salimah Al-Qawiyy, may be offered. BSO meetings are held bimonthly in Moln. D-105. Held at noon on Wednesdays, the meetings are w~lI-attended. Stop by; I'm sure you'll consider it an hour well-spent. BSO is planning a number of upcoming events, including a Dr. Martin Luther King Commemoration in January, and Black History Month activities in February. An April field trip is also being planned to the De Sable Museum in Chicago. Check the Ranger for details on events or contact BSO mernbers ifyou 'd like information. The membership of BSO has nearly doubled in the past year, according to Pres. Wilson. Though specific issues can tend to swell the attendance figures at some meetings, Vice-Pres. Owens also noted, "There are more African-American students here, too." Ifprojected minority student population goals at UW -Parkside are met, BSO promises to become an even more necessary and effective force in the future. Black Student Organization offers the African-American student the support needed to succeed in the university environment without sacrificing, and often expanding, one's sense of self. It can also become a calalyst for development of a positive self-image along with a healthy amount of self-respect, not only for minority students, but anyone else on campus who needs a sense of individuality combined with one of belonging. Itoffers unity, buralso supports the unique situation of each of its members. If you'd like to attend a BSO meeting aod see what they have to offer, come to Main. D-105 on Wednesday, Nov. 21 at noon. It's a fine way to become involved at UW -Parkside, and most of all, get an opportunity to meet some ot the students who help to make your years at this university more than an apathetic experience. We'll see you there. ... .1" ,., , 11." .~. ~, J. J,: I ~ ..r&.~~.~..~~~.~~.. "" ..... ' ~ .... }It .... "=R!ger~,Page~6------1 News } / 0 P k id A ° 0 ° B d h nges its leaderShIp - ar SI e ctrvmes oar ca· studentswanlfromus." Th' cause of her extensive experience - will be continued as plan IS withPAB in the past. She'sheena ; . ThemajoritYOftheexeclled : 'nee • aU'e chait for more lhan one comrm council of PAB feels that the and was the organization's secre- sitionwentover very smooth.~. tary at the begmnmg of this semes- few other things will be han Cry _ c g~ ter. including the sUUggle to ree . Aspresident Bostetrerwillrun d . 'be fUlt .. an retain mem rs. ThisPlOblCl!l both the general and executive faced PAB before and continues council meetings, prepare a budge,t f th '''E one i IQ ace em. very ne IS welc...... for the Student Organizations . • . Council (SOC) and attend SOC and everyone IS needed. They iIIl important to PAB," Thygeson~ meetings on a regular basis. C'~ marked. . . urrentl.y, the markel;~ Changes she's planned for PAB -', I and nightlife chairs areavailab~il are small yet st!.l1significant. n anyone IS interested. past years, the meetings got too - relaxed and things didn't get done Although the leadershiphas as quickly as they should have. By Diane Thygeson changed hands, things willStiIi/ll having more organized meetings, Pi Sigma Epsilon, the marketing as they have all semester. The Bostetter hopes to accomplish fraternity, was' given the opportu- quality of the comedians, coffeenity to conduct a survey of UW - houses, films, speakers anddaneea more. . " h will remain, Also, under Deede's reign, Parkside students to see w at by DaW1lMailaDd Eat ..... Inm ... t Editor Within the last few weeks, the Parkside Activities Board has undergone some changes in leadership. MichelleDeederesignedfrom her position as president due to personal conflicts with school and work. As wriuen in PAB's constitution, the vice-president then takes over the president's seat, appoints someone to take the open vicepresident's seat, and have it approved by a 2{3 majority of the executive council. Judy Bosteuer was the vice-president and is now Judy Bosteller the new PAB president She's appointed Diane Thygeson as vicepresident for the remainder of lhe year, Thygeson was chosen beSCHOLARSHIPS Applications for UW-Parkside's 1991-1992 Continuing Student SCholarship Program are now available, These scholarships range in amount from $500 to $1000 for full-time students ($250 part-time), and are intended for students who demonstrate outstanding academic and.or aesthetic achievement and leadership. WHO SHOULD APPLY +Current, full·time (12-18 credits) and parttime (6-11 credits) matriculating students whowill have completed a minimum of 30 credits by semeste(s end. +Students who have demonstrated academic excellence (3.25 gpa and above), +Students who can demonstrate extracurricular involvement in school and/or community. +Previous applicants/recipients ,also eligible to apply if they meet the above criteria. APPLICATION DEADLINE: February 8, 1991 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS Admissions Molinaro 0-111 Advising Center WLLC Information Oesk Union Learning Assistance Office WLLC 0-175 Women's Center .WLLC Concourse Financial Aid Office Tallent Hall Intercultural Commons WLLC 0-182 Any Faculty Advisor FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Admissions Office Molinaro 0-111 (414) 553-2355 NOvember~ Suspension policy updated for 1991-92 by Dan Chiappella Ifa student is not on probation during a term of less than2.0,1he News Editor and: 'student is suspended for at least Last Spring semester, UW· ·-earns a grade point average one year. - Parkside's Academic Policies thattenn of less than 2.0 butl.O or Any student on probationor Committee examined UW, above, the student is placed on strict probation will be automaJi. Parkside's suspension policy probation. cally cleared of probation at1lie comparing itto othcrpolicies in the --earns a grade point average end of any term when: the term's UW-SYSlem and proposed an up- thatlerm of less than l.O, the stu- grade point average is 2.0 or beurr daled suspension policy. dent is placed on strict probation. on any number of credits, thee. OnOctober2,l990theFaculty If a student is on probation mulativegrailepointaverageis2.0 Senate approved the _proposed and: or betler, and the acadcmicreconI Suspension Policy in which every --earns a grade pOint average contains no grades of Ineomplelt. student is expecled to maintain at that term of less than 2.0 bUII.5 or Students who feelexcepliolll least a 2.0 grade point average on above, the student is placed on strict circumstances beyond the~eon1nJl all work carried in every t~, in- probation. justify a waiverofsuspensionIMy dudingsummersessions. Students --earns a grade point average make a writtenrequestforawaivtl who fail to maintain this minimun that term of less than l.5, the Slu- to the Academic Actions Com· grade point average will face pro- dent is suspended for at least one mitlee. - Students who havebeen bation, strict probation, or suspen- year. suspended for alleast a year may sion. If a student is on strict proba- apply for readmission throughtit The following is the new sus- tion and: -Academic AClions Commiuee. pension policy going into effect. --earns a grllde point average Readmission is not automatic. Fall ofl991. News Releases Sexual Harassment Students will have an opportuni ty to discuss sexual harassment during an open forum at noon Monday, Nov. 19, in Mid Main Place. The f~rum _will be conducted by Dr. Karen K. KirstAshman, a cenified sex educator and sexual harassment consu·ltant. At the forum students will be able to interact with the consultant in discussing whatconstilUles sexual harassment, what can be done to prevent it, and how to cope with it if it occurs. During her day-long visit Dr. Kirst-Ashman, wiil also conduct workshops for university empioyees and administrators. She is an associate professor at UWWhitewater. Hervisitis sponSOred by Chancellor S!Jeila Kaplan and the Sexual Harassrn~nt Commit- -lee. " ' , .-, ~ • v n, ~.hiu, ·j~Dt,..", ~~(, "!,}t. '~r.ii Philosophical Society presents discussion , Parkside PhilosophicalSO' ciety presents "Sexual Moral' ity." A discussion led by Pr0- fessor Aaron Snyder, P1ti!(l\O" . 2 phy on Tuesday, Nov. 20 al pm. in CART 129. , " Free and o~n to thepobl1c , 'students, faculty, and stall ~';..-1.....'J. 'I' ;'(:.;':4 .... ~;!I H " i'· ~itU:)IM~tl1o::l'IJ)i"~~I\"'t'i/IfI Ranger. Page 7 ~ber IS, 1990 Letters continued fro!,Dpage 2 perPCtuated. The Ranger has made lm- ~~ in the last semesters Ibal canbe encouraged. The conlinued oppression or women, ' iJUOUgh a column like Toliver's cannotbe tolerated by the students 01 this university. Perhaps the Ranger, with the risk of losing their credibilityat hand, need to suggest !he weekly, grocery store tabloids IOToliverif he still experiences the deSire to continue "writing". Amy Capobianca, Pat Obenburger, Lisa R. Maritato, Theresa M. Bowers,Diane L. Jensen,Susan Peters,Kimberely K. Amason, Connie Desotell, SuzanneLarson, R. Ditter ' 'Got an Attitude Please print a clearer picture ofChris "DA Darkside" Toliver, so that women can recognize him. Wewantto avoid this pig with his attitudes. I also want to address his argument about how women should know when they are asleep that they have a penis in their vagina. WhatToliver can't sem to understand in his warped mind, is that whena woman awakes with a man ontopofher, AN ASSAULT HAS ALREADYOCCURRED! Don'! get me wrong, Chris Toliver,there are some nasty men ouuhere,and it seems you're on of lhem! Julie Boehme ToJeff Lemmermannr Anger. .Disappointrnent. Resennnem, All of these I feel towards youand your entire staff. Did you know that the NAIA district 14 crosscountry championship meet washeld here at Parkside on Sat- ' urdaythe 3rd? Then I realized yes, youor someone on your staff knew ~ hecause a few results appeared nicely in the scoreboard. Mr. Lemmenmann, doesn't a district championshiptake precedence over everything except a national championship? A Parksideintramuralnag football game received an article of almost half a page! If youfound someone to write about aOagfOOlbailgame, I feel confident a writer could have been Cound to cover the district meet. Mr. Lemmcnmann, does an 'event requirethat a member of your sports staff need to participate in order to bereeognized wilba simpleanicle? IIIopc IlOl. For a moment. think of each llIeRIberllflhe~s_women's .. Opinion team that worked so hard and so long to display the excellence shown on th~ 3rd. The least they deserve ISa SImple article in order to feel their efforts were appreciated. The cross country teams have becomeaccilstomed to neglect from the Ranger. but this last episode was a slap in the face. In one meet Parkside produced 13 all-district champion teams, and one district champion runner. The women's team took all but on of the top ten spots available at the meet! Mr. Lemmermann did you not know or not care. Some of us here at Parkside did. Jared Brieske DA Darkside This is in response to Chris Toliver's "DA Darkside" coiumn.' Is this supposed to justify rape or are you trying to blame women for getting raped? Your definition of rape left out the fact that it is a violent CRIME against a person, not just sex with a person without their consent. There are many cases of un- ,reponed rapes because women are afraid of the publicity for exactly what you imply ... that society will blame the woman. There are also incidences of rape where the women wants to prosecute, but they are advised not to because their case would not stand up in court and is not worth the expense to the state or themselves. As for your generalization "Are all women being raped?" Ido not thinks so. I do not hear about rapes everyday and there are too many unreported cases. -Another point to this is that in our society there is a double standard among men and women involving sex. One of the reasons a women will not prosecute or admit they were raped is because they are afraid they will be blamed. You make it sound so easy to cry rape, but it is not easy. Society will examine the woman . . . Did she entice him ... was she asking for it. .. or whatever, society , will usually think the woman is to blame. The woman is the victim and then society makes her suffer further for the incident, And your other generalization. "Arethey just . punishing guys purposely,"\yell if they commit rape they should be punished Many males get away , with rape because the woman never prosecutes ofr they get off the charge for ,various reasons. You say you wrote this to present other aspects of rape but to hO=;::A=S-=-::-o n-;-,-c-a-m-..:p=--u-S------ me it sounded very biased against Continllfll from page 1 women. International Studies, the students Were organized into mock delegations representing 33 member and two observer nations. Each delegation had approximately ten participants, all pupils of the sixteen different high schools engaged in the simulation. The bulk of the two-day session was spent examining current issues affecting the actual member nations of OAS and the finale was a meeting held according to all rules of order which would be used in a typical, authentic OAS session, Christopher Kenth, a UWParkside senior, presided over the meeting, which was conducted in a strict and orderly fashion. A number of UW -Parkside students assisted as mentors and committee chairpersons. David Towle, a junior who acted as a chairperson, said, "You really get into the model, study, and research very well." Perhaps the best way, and perhaps the only way to fully understand international interaction , Deirdre Collier To The Editor: Throughout this semester, I have been following the letters written by Chris Toliver to the Ranger. While I have not always agreed with his rhetoric, I do think that he has brought up valid points concerning the widening gap of misunderstanding between races. I also agree that it is difficult for the Ranger to represent the entire student body when its staff is largely made up of white males. Itis to the Ranger's credit that they have printed these highly critical letters and have further tried to improve the situation by giving Mr. Toliver a byline in the paper. Unfortunately, he has not used this opportunity to try to bring about better race relations. Instead, he has chosen to use his new-found pulpit to spew out staedy stream of misinformation and personal opinion on the subject of rape. His article-reveals a lack of enlightenment as to the issue of consent and a high degree of sexism which is, quite frankly, surprising coming from a person so concerned with bigotry. What subject will Chris Toliver taclke next? Maybe he will tell us how some women respect a , man more after they have been roughed-up a little. Does the Ranger need a , broader range of voices to better represent the student poplace? Definitely. Do Chris Toliver's bellicose ramblings and sexist opinionsqualify him to be one of these voices? Definitely Not! , Donald Hill is to participate in a similar experience. Latesha Jode, a sophomore who participated as an assistant mentor in last year's conference, stated. "I learned a great deal in regards to Third World countries, working with high school students, and most importantly, understanding the OAS organization." Victoria Bennett, a UW- , Parkside sophomore, also chaired one of the committees. Though she did say, "They're at an awkward age," she found the time spent quite satisfying. "They seemed genuinely interesting in solving problems of participating nations. I also had some excellent speakers who were well-oriented in debating techniques." The mock meeting is the oldest collegiate simulation of its kind in the United States, and if the enthusiasm exhibited by this year's participants is an accurate indicalor, one of the best offered. Parkside Activities Board presents K9!~!V' ENSEMBLE OF MOSCOW What is rape? What is rape? Rapeisanactof violence toward women. It does not only include the act of penetration, but it also includes the act of force. This may include such things as hitting, punching, verbal abuse, holding the victim down, the use of weapons such as knives, guns, or baseball bats, Why does this happen? Because of something called male dominance. I am outraged, embarrassed. and scared to think that there are actually people at Parkside that . _ , L- ~ --.--.-..- continueto"blamethevictim"and Fir. lEy. r U S To u r __' -Continuetlon Page 8. "ENORMOUSLY ENTERTAINING/" "A kaleidoscope of color, energy, and excitementl" TONIGHT 8PM COMM ARTS THEATRE $4 UW-P Students I $12 Others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center or at the door . There will be a reception with the dancers following the performance for the UW-Parkside community. Please join us! -Ra-nl!ft'-,Page-S ------L-_-=O:lpc.:i=n=-io-n---~ Letters COIItlnucd trom page 7 voice ill I am outraged at their closed mindedness, I am embarrassed for them because they publicly display it. and I am scared thaI there are people al Parlcside thai have the minds of rapists. U il isn'l obvious to you thai nol only is rape an acl of intercourse wilhoul consent by the woman, bul and most imponantly, an act of force used by a man 10 eslabllsh and reinforce his maleness, then you have a problem. And thai problem directly relates 10 my sarely, or as far as you're concerned-my reputation! Women are nOI defenseless or weaI<, buI il is only logical that a man is usually stronger lItal a woman and therefore, il is violence. II is obvious Ihat the purpose of Mr. Toliver's article was 110I10 open us up 10the other side of rape (of which there is none), but to also address his stand on the waragainsl racism. Please, Chris, don 'I embanass me or yourself again by writing such trash 10 gel your point across. Save yourself-apologize 10 the women al Parlcside and write something worth reading next week. To The Editor: Over lite last few months, pieces of my mail have been misplaced, due to lItemail service here at UW-Parkside. So tell me, can it be lItat my mail is being put into oiher mail boxes by mistake? And if !his is so, where does !hat leave me? I, myself have been finding mail other then my own in my mailbox. So who has the responsibility for the mail being placed in lite right boxes? Can they have such a lack of knowledge for thei job? NOl to be putting that person down, but I would like 10 get mail that belongs to me. Laura Kruppstadt John Taylor To the editor: Consider for a moment an air- , borne substance lItat contains lite following: carbon monoxide, benzene, toluene, formaldehyde, ammonia, cadium, phenol, and polonium-210 (a radioactive elemen!). It is a substance !hat most of us brea!he in every day, yet its componenlS include dozens of toxic chemicals, some of which (48) have been shown to be carcinogenic. If nicotine is added to lite list, you will guess lItat the subslance I speak of is cigareue smoke. The dangers of cigarette smoking for lite smoker are well publicized and widely accepted, and include emphysema, hean disease, lung and o!her cancers, and chronic bronchitis. None of lItese diseases can be laken lightly once contraeled, but have unfonunately little effecl on smokers until Ihal time. Becoming more widely known currently are lite dangers, just as real, for !he non-smoker exposed to cigarette smoke. The non-smoker is exposed to !he full effects (96%) of cigarelte components" because !here is no filtration when smoke isjust blown into lite air. Besides lite usual headaches, eye irrations, and nausea Ihat often accompany the brea!hing in of cigarette smoke, non-smokers are wgets for more insidious problems. Recentstudies haveshoWtlthat non-smokers chronically exposed to side'stream smoke are at inSCHOLALS HIPS, GRANTS AVAILABLE There exists, literally, BILLIONS of dollars in scholarships, grants and other forms of financial aid for your higher education. MUCH OF IT GOES UNUSED EACH YEAR! WHY? i Because most people don't know how or where to begin the search for these funds. AT PAGE ONE IT'S OUR JOB TO DO THAT FOR YOU. We're good at what we do, we GUARANTEE results apd the fee is suprisingly low! For free and complete infonnation:, ~-------------------, - - PAGE ONE - - - Student Financial Aid Services I 10332 Kraut Rd, Franksville, Wi 53126 I I IName -Address ICity State Zip - School now attending I :Year: FRO SOO JRO SRO Other() _Explain other: -L (U.W.-~ ------------------- creased risk for cervical and other cancers. Many of us are allergic to: In response to DUH Parkside! smoke, myself among' litem, ~nd You ~d. your whole i~ cannot be around it for any penod way of thinking really dis&usts of time without becoming ill. It is _and I'm sure I'm not the only: , also a real riskfor those with aslltma Ispeak for myself when I say ilia and other lung conditions. sad to think Ihat, YOurnarro., All of us have a right to clean minded views wereactuailYPriIlled air. Please consider what you ca~ in lite newspaper, although ~ do to eeuer lite situ,ation at UW - particular arucle along withlie Parkside, where smoking is per- .' restof'em fitperfecllyundenteali mitted almost everywhere. Our my cats litter box! It seemslie lungs and health demand it. paperhadnochoiceinthemattcr~ Amy Jo Cagney printing it. You wouldeitherdonq. nate the "Letter to lite Edim(.~ Snow and Parking· tionorcomplain!hepaperisl~ Potential Hassles for becoming predjudice ,inibal One of lite advantages all of us theywon'tprintit.ltisreallysc.y allending UW-Parkside enjoy is _to -actually know lhat someooelll lite beautiful campus setting. The, Ihis campus can actually thinkillt ftrst snowfall will soon transform rape is used as an excuse. Maybe lite surrounding landscape into a' youshouldcontacttheCemralPlt winter wonderland. jogger and ask her aboulherEX. Fallen snow can also present a CUSE. You never remaillld challenge to communters. Even consistantinyour!houghtsand)'Qr though the campus Grounds crew interprelation of facts matchesZa will be making evcry effort to clear Zsa Gaborsacting abilitics(lbieri sidewalks, parking lots and roads none) in lite fastest and mosl efficient Looking back on all YOUlJll!l , means possible, you can help by leltersandcutelilliesceneriosl'l cooperating with a fwew simple seem to display a very largechf requests. ' on -your shoulder. Why can'tl'I Snow does- not always fall 'useallyour-negetive"eilergy")lII when it is_conenient for plowing. 'have against lIteworldaadpuli. The 'lots are cleared of snow as :some good use. -Icanon!ylinellJ soon as possible, but you may not - eat's box ~illt yourarticiesallllt be able to park in your usual spot. at a tim~. To be honestr. Parking in lite unplowedpanofllte stocked till Christmas'lbaIIl lot only makes it more difftcult fot Please don't speak for theI$Ii snow removal operations to be lite campus or claim yourIlliW completed. You may find snow anollter side., There are_ plOWed all around your car! : obstales this campus has IDIllf' Park your car only in lite areas come willt out blatant iglIOlIDl that have been plowed. Ifyour lot ~nd small mindedness thelyou'. is not available, you may have to added. temporarily park in anollter. Never By me way you weresayill park on !heOuler Loop Road. Also, litis rape crisis "puzzels"you.W~ stay clear of snow plows in action their happened to be a sealsawl -llteyarebiggerlltanyouandcan't for you atlhe workshopfOlJllll maneuver as easily. In ;"'inter,il is against rape. But obviouslylJjill essentialthataisles in parking lotS to educate yourself moreonill remain open for snow plows. Don't disturbing subjectjustiSn'lOII)lIl try to add an extra space at lite end high priority list. You obyjoUSlY of a row. had more important thingsw~ Willt a little forethought and like buy a new pair of slJade5~ c~nsideration you will be doing practice your jump shots. your part to help keep this campus Edito?s Note: ._ open and operating smoothly. Some letters were nolprilill , Karl Schroeder because they did nol ntlIl Grouhos -Supervisor ," . Eilitlltilll poucyrequireJB!llS • I .. SPORTS iCI10NB THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1990 ~ ~z ~. j ~c·=========~,-,-__ -c -.J Blockedf Lisa Venegas's spike auempt was blocked, as were the Lady Ranger hopes in their Bi-Disuictlinal match against Morehead Slate. RangerS debut season with two-sided play By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor The Two Faces of the Runnin' Rangers made its stage debut Friday night in their season opener against the Czechoslovakian National Team. Act One: Determination and Success Skaters take lumps in 'franchise' ice-breaker By LEN ANHOLD Sports Writer The UW-Parkside Hockey Team opened it's 1990-91 season this past weekend in Dubuque,lowa by dropping 2 games to host Loras College. Saturday, the Rangers played in their first ever conference game. Things looked good early for the Rangers as John Hisdahl scored the games first goal at the 4:44 mark. Loras quickly countered however, with a goal :50 seconds later and tallied two more goals before the first period buzzer sounded. Ranger goalie Mike - , . '. ( j' '~I e- J" I 5 ........ ~... .... Rivera had a buzy first period, withstanding an 18 shot Loras assauh, while saving IS. The second period saw the Rangers score first again, Doug Alton neued a goal at the 3:32 mark to bring the Rangers within a goal. Loras then rauled off three unanswered goals to secure a 6-2 lead at the end of the second period. In the final period. the Rangers, fatigued from skating only two lines the entire game, managed ani y one more goal. Alton netted his second goal of the game at 14:44. Rivera had 28 saves while allowing 8 goals, a 78% save persee Skaters, p B8 •• ,,-,. -1", .. _ .. .,.. _ _ _ _._ _.~_."" ~ *-* ~ '" ... -- By DAVID OOHERIY Columntst It's once again lime for UW-Parkside 10 host the NAJA National Cross Counlry Meet. For the tenth straigln year runners from across the Nauon will be packing their bags and heading 10Kenosha 10run on UWParkside's grueling cross country course. What, you thoughl cross country was a winter sport in which the participanlS used skis? Well if you show lip for the meet Saturday you are going 10be surprised. The majority of the athletes in this meet have never been on a pair of skis in their life. That's nOlIO say thai these athletes aren't used to competing with snow on the ground. Well maybe the runners from North Florida aren't, bUImost of these runners are used 10competing in all types of weather. They better be prepared 10 race in any weather, because November weather in Wisconsin is impossible 10predict, So, if the athletes don't ski what exactly do they do? Weill hope by now you have figured ouuhis sport has something to do with running. No, the meet isn'l going to be held down al the track, A cross country meet is usually held on a grass course with a few hills and other obstacles 10 make things a liule more interesting. Races at UW -Parkside tend ioalways be interesting. The majority of the runners Saturday will just be worried about finishing the race without falling, or just making it up those hills which never seem 10end. Sure there will be a few people who are actually thinking about winning the race, bUI for the rest of the runners the race Saturday will be a mauer of survival. So will their be anyone from UW-Parkside in this race Saturday? Yes,boIh themen'sand women's teams from UW-Parksidequalifiedfor the National Meet. The women's team is very strong and could surprise a 101of people when the team trophies are handed out, The men's team is starting topulltogether and also could surprise some people. Ifyou have nothing better to do this weekend, and even if you do have something' better 10do, go watch some of the best runners in the nation compete this Saturday. By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor solid transition team. The Rangers game plan backfired horribly however as latvIa did all the runWhat do you do when your opponenl plays the best defense your team has ever seen? What do you do when your opponent shoots 70 percent from the field and 56 percent from three-point land? What do you do when they run every play 10 precise perfection? What else, you loose. This was the sad story for the Ranger Women's Baskelballteam in its first game of the season as they were trounced 130 10 50 and from buzzer to buzzer by the Latvain National Women's team at the first International Night at Parks ide. "Without a doubt they are the best womens team I have ever seen," said head coach Wendy Miller. Latvia came into the contest Friday nightasanincrcdibly highly touted squad. Coached by Juris Garkalns, the Soviet originated team had won 77 games in a row in Europe, an incredible streak at any level but especially in international competition. This team was mil fast and smart, the lineup had 12 women over six feel mil, the remaining four were no smaller than 5'7", Miller figured her only chance was to run the Latvains into defeat with All-American guard Brenda Van Cuick, Terry Ingalls, and a 90' Netters turned troubles around By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sporls Editor If you didn't get a chance 10 see the 1990 version of Parkside Volleyball, you missed something' special. The Rangers were a hard working, tough team whose greatest asset was their ability 10 stick 10- gether. Through a roller coster season of wins and losses and a merry-go-round of coaches, the team endured to produce the most suecessfuU club Parkside has had 10 date. This mixture of experienced and inexperienced players combined to lake themselves all the way to the Bi-District Championship malCh, and just a few poinlS shy of going 10 Hawaii for the NAJA National Volleyball Tournament. Parkside began the season not knowing what to expect. They had the team was left shocked and baa good neucleas of players back sically without direction as Linda from the previous year. Team Draftfheadsoltballcoachjassurned Captain Colleen Ryan, outside the interim position as coach. hillers Lara Nieckula and Vicky Most teams would have Pundsack and co-captain Janice cracked underthis kind of pressure Word and middle hitter Charee' of having a new coach and not Wendorf were sure to be tough but knowing what to expect. BUI the' an unsolidified seller position and 90' Rangers were a very special three freshmen were cause for groupofwomen.lnsteadoflelting concern. uncertainty dictate their season, Parkside soon found the an- these courageous teamates stuck swer and although they lost six of together and grew stronger and their first II games, Cindy Maier . more talented as a team. and Nicole Gross were stepping up Parkside won its tournament nicely for the Rangers at seiter and here, and had good success in Karen Dillo and Vicky Kozich were several other tournies. familiarizing themselves nicely at As the post season came near, setter. oUlSide hillers Karen Strobl and Just when it looked as if the Chris Maher added great bench team was set to play tough volley- depth as did middle hiller Lisa ball, the coaching breakdo'wn Venegas. occured. Long time head coach Parkside then, behind the Terry Paulson sudenly retired be- . leadership of assislam coach Lynn cause of "personal" reasons and' see Adversity,.B4 "Without a doubt they are the best womens team I have ever seen," ning and everything else. " By the end of the first half, Latvia had racked up enough Slats to not even score the rest of the contest. They shot 62 % from the field, 50 % from the floor and 80% from the charity stripe making four of five. Latvia had racked up 62 Bears to steam roll slumping Broncos By JIM NMaMJ Columnist The Chicago Bears are still in first place this week after defeatinglbe Atlanta Falcons at Soldiers Field: Next, they are offto Mile HighS_ in Colorado to baule the Denver Broncos. The Bears should wineasily. As you may know, the Bears are 8-1 so far this season. Theygotibell with solid defensive play, a revamped offense, and a relativelyfZj schedule. They have dominatedthe NFC central division. The Broncos are, at best. a major disappointment this year. Theoo:e mighty Bronco defense has crumbled inlo an ineffective shambles,SJIi the superstar led offense has completely lost lt's touch. Renownasdle doormat of the NFC (three Superbowl losses), Denver can onlyOOpef~ a miracle. What to look for; Offense. The Bears Q.B., Jim Harbaugh, has an injured shoulder,buldie Chicago running game can win games on it'S own. The Bearshaved1e advantage as long as Tomczack doesn't play. John Elway isa premier passer with some real goodreceivers,butlhe1 haven't been able to win any games. Unless coach pan RecvescanbnDI the Bron~os out of the slump, the Chicago defense will havea hugedaj In mterceptiens. Defense. . . , .. w " The,~ears are great in the first. half, but weak when theyshpill~ prevem later on. The secondary is playing well despite thelo~ cornerback Donnell Woolford. Defensive end Richard DenthaS ~ playing awesomely, as has the line. Could be a big day for sacks.tLI1 The Broncos are performing below par on defense. TheyaJlo~ many yards ljIld fail to get many turn-overs. They used to be greatth so you never know. ' ' The Bears should win this one by at least 7 points. '.. ,' SCOREBOARD~=~~~ ----l Bi-District Championship at UW -Parkside Morehead 51. overUW-Parkside 14-16, 15-3, 15-10, 15-5 NaftIC games kills ast, aces digs block Suobl 2 0 0 0 5 0 NieCkula 4 13 0 0 14 ) Word 3 8 0 0 11 3 wencJo!f 4 10 0 2 5 2 GJOSS 3 0 8 0 5 ) MJher 4 0 0 0 0 0 PuJJdsack 2 6 0 0 6 0 Ryan 4 5 0 0 11 4 Maier 4 2 34 0 11 I Venegas 4 7 0 ) 11 2 DiUoo I 0 0 0 0 0 J(ozich 2 2 1 0 2 2 - Mark prrq:ntage; Name Games Ryan 131 Ni<dcula 122 Wendolf 122 Koziclt 44 Venegas 121 Volleyball Onal1990 results: Top five players in each category are listed ScrYkt Ares 9ft gamp; Name Games Aces NieckuIa 122 S4 Word 96 38 Wendorf 122 46 Maie' 102 33 Pundsack 77 22 Aces/g 0.44 0.40 0.38 0.32 0.29 TOl.AIk. 774 980 67 178 673 Atck. % 23.6 22.0 20.2 17.4 1M 'i'k pu game' Name Games Nieckula 122 Ryan 131 Word 96 Wendorf 122 Dilloo 39 Digs pfr game' Name Games Digs Nieckula 122 309 Word. % 22 Maicr 102 233 Pundsack 77 171 Gross 73 148 Kills Klg 341 2.8 287 2.19 208 2.17 244 2.0 66 1.69 Assists A/g 788 7.73 373 5.11 38 0.31 31 0.25 27 0.22 Digslg 2.53 2.29 2.28 2.22 2.03 Assists per gamS" BlockS prc gam£" Name Games Ryan 131 Wendorf 122 Dil!oo 39 KOlich 44 Venegas 121 Name Maier Grot, Venegas Wendorf Nieckula Blocks 178 146 31 34 91 Blks/g 1.36 1.20 0.79 0.77 0.75 MEN'S BASKETBALL Cudaosto .. kla (79) f8. f. rb min m-a - m-a 0-1 a pf 1p Vyonl 22 3:3 3-4 2·3 4 0 12 Kow' 37 .8-8 3-6 1-4 O' I 19 Novak 16 3·6 2-2 3·4 0 I 8 Miehalko 19 2.4 0-0 0-0 1 2 5 Michalik 18 1·4 0-0 0·5 10 I 2 Beck. 17 5-6 0-1 1-3 2 I 10 Koc'l" 7· .0-0 0-0 0-1 I 2 0 Svoroda 20 I_I 0-1 1-4 1 0 2 KameniIc 24 5·10 2-2 1·5 0 2 14 Jelinek 20 2.8 2·2 0-2 0 2 7 Totals: 200 3().SO 12.181().34 19 12 79 Percentages: FG-.600, FT-.666. 3-pointgoals: 7_14 •. 500(VyoraI3-3.Miehalko I3,Kamenik 2-5. Jclinek 1-3). Team Rebounds: 3. Blocked Shots: 5 (Michalik 3. Novak. Kamenik).Turnovers: 17 (Vyoral 5, Kamenik 4, Kovar 2, Michalik 2. Novak, Miehalko, 'Xcka, Kocvara). Steals: 6 (Jelinek 2, Kovar, Michalko. Michalik, Kamenik). VW.Park'id. (47) f8 fl rb min m·a m·a 0-1 a pC tp June 37 5-10 1.2 7-12 0 I It Petti, 4 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 I 0 Popel.a 18 - 1.2 0.0 0.1 I I 2 AU", 17 1-3 0.2 0.2 I I 2 Park" 6 0-2 0-0 0·0 0 2 0 t::,on ;; ~:~4 g~~:~ ~ ~ : c:.~, 31 3.5 0-0 0-1 5 2 9 Lau", 19 3.4 0-0 0·2 0 1 8 lubkeman 3 0.0 0'0 0-0 0 I 0 Bum, 10 0-4 0-0 1-2 0 2 0 Totab: 200 19.54 1.2 12.29 12 16' 47 P"...,lages: FG-.35I, FT-.500. 3-poinl goals: 8-22,.364 (Pepelea 1·2, Allen ()'2. Parker 0-1. EVjl1s 2-7, Cates, 34, Laurer 2-3, Bums 0-3). Team Rebounds: 3. Blocked Shots: 2 (luric 2), Turnovers: 20 (Evans 5,Cales 5, Laurer3, Jurie 3, AUen 2, Pepelea I, RoIlers... I). Slcals: 5 (CalCS 4. AUen~ C><choslovakia 26 53 - 79 VW·Parkside 27 20 47 ~ 1 }.; • , , I' w R~:S-I I.I'IIG L I 2 3 6 • P.\RKSIIlE II \SKE III \1.1. 1 ~.\(Oll Tombstone Open at Steven's Point GOLD DIVISION CLASS CHAMPION SCHOOL 1181bs. Ram,ey uw-sp ,126 Bird UW-Parkside 134 DuOicne UW -Parkside 142 Bradley Loras 150 Yount Chico Slate 158 Dantzler N1U 167 CosteUo Loras 177 Hemauer UW-Parkside 190 KuehJ xru HWf Hufnus UW-Parkside Silver Division Dohse unattached Dineen Marquette Persike UW -SP Grimm luther Misna unauached Broclcman UW-Parkside Green UW-SP Heckman NJU Bezcne UW -Parkside 118 126 134 142 150 158 177 190 HWT P."rkside Intramural Volleyball League league Standings Yi. 5 4 3 o fum The Untouchables The Invaders Pump It Up YMCA Posse League Results: The Invaders d. Pump h Up 15-12; 9·15;15-2 The Untouchables d. Y~C/\ Posse 15-2;15-7 Tonight's Game lllc Untouchables \IS. YMCA Posse Tuesday's Game Pump It Up \IS. The Invaders CROSS COl'NTRY D1STRICf 14 CHAMPIONSHIPS WOMEN'S CROSS COUl\"RY at UW-Parkside Team Results: I.UW·PARKSIDE 17 2. UW -Eau Claire 46 3. UW-River Falls 92 4.' UW·Stout 111 5. Edgewood 123 UW -Par1cside RUMen: PLACE !'!Ar!lli 1. Jenny Cark 2. Paula Stokman 3. Lorri BeBlieck S. Ann Stokman 6. Tricia Breu 7. Tara Roy 8. Wendy Orlowski .9. Veronica Chamlee 10. Dee Collier 14. Erin McDennotl 24. Oris Scherbarili I!M!l 18:40 18:46 18:48 19:13 19:18 19<19 19,23 19:18 19:46 2M3 21:15 MEN'S.CROSS COUN,RY at UW-Parkside Team Results: I. UW-Parkside 31 2. UW-Eau Claire 31 3. UW-River falls 53 4. MSOE 117 UW -Parkside Rurmers ~!'!Ar!lli I!M!l 3. Pat Kochanski 26:43 6. Derek Brown 27:'18 7. Kin Miller 27:25 8. Tun Reeves 27:29 13. Olris Henkes 21:58 14. Steve Rocha 28:15 15. Dave Doherty 28:17 17. Pat Kuhlman 28:51 21. Todd We'ber 29:lJ7 23. Kevin Collins 29:2S 24. K~n By",",. 29:30 STANDtNGS EAST DIVISION lUM ll: 1- fC: ff U !ill L\ Dream Team II 2 .846 908 710 Black Wllcb 10 3 .769 1032 774 t GUde &. His PO!Ise 5 8 .385 912 986 6 Old Spice 2 11 .182 747 940 9 WEST DIVISION lUM ll: 1- fC: ff U !ill Bad Apples 13 0 1.000 1024 740 Prime Time 7 6 .538 862 878 6 Charging Armadillos 3 10 .231 758 938 10 Wann Black Labels I 12 sn 670 9n 12 TONIGHT'S GAMES ThUrsday, Nov. IS o,arging Annadillos vs. Girdie &. His Posse··6:OO Black Wata. vs. Prime Tune-·7:00 Old Spice VS. Warm Blaek Labels--7:00 LA Dream Team vs. Bad Apples-8OO Tuesday, No". 20 Prime Time vs. Wann Black labeis-.t;:OO Bad Apples vs. Charging Annadillos--7:00 Old Spice V$, Girdie & His Posse··7:OO LA Dream Team vs. Black Wateh·-8:00 THURSDA Y'S RESULTS Charging Annadillos 28·32 60 Prime Time 28-36 64 LA Dream Team 4048 88 Old Spice 32-30 62 SCOIilliG SCORING • Charging Armadillos Prime Time Sielen-6,Sme rz -14 ,Rueth -12 .Solomon- 8, Emer -16,Schneidcr-6, Glenecki·16 ParkerBrockman·1O.Yde~6.Posig-4. 6, Kaczanowski-14,WeKhett-6. LA Dream Team Old Spice McKowen-26,Lcwis-20.Anhold-14, Sransk e- 10, B ri elm aier-l D.N ewman -8, Keese- 10 ,Lemmennan, 8.Hall-6. Kid-Q, Harvey ·12,Poner-4 .Redlin-8,Fuh~· Pluskota-4. • 10. Girdy & His Posse JH4 Bad Apples 50-56 SCORING Black Walch Girdy & His Posse Brown-34. MileheU-18. Tolliver-24.Stills- Oi rdaukas -22.Fenrick ·20 .Koc:hJcr-26, 4, H. Owens-8,Jackson-4,R. ~ns-6. Beg.t:r-6,VorpahI-2. Warm Black Labels Bad App6es K. Luarski-12,Ohm -12 .Tetzlaff ·10. Hemauer-2.Sehmidtmann-4.Whiuier-30, BoIshek-o,Waldal-4.Barowski-8,Gruel1-18. Now icki -30. T opp· 4 .Ka wCl.ynsk.i -14, - Le,J<e.12. Tremmeling·IO. TUESDA Y'S RESULTS 32·48 80 Black Walch 22·34 34·26 60 Bad Apples J().:l4 SaJRlNG Black Walch 48·SO Warm Black Labels 26-38 SCORING 98 6-l 76 106 56 64 LA Dream Team PrlmeTlme SCORING Black Watch Toliver-4)acksoo-4.Brown-26,MitcheU-4, Roegge-14,R.Owens·Z.H,Owens-Z. Bad Apples Whitticr-20.Schmidtmann-12.uske·20 • Kawczynski-4,Nowicki-S. LA Dream Team McKowen-28. Lcmmennann-14, Lewis-S, Lond0-6, Hall-14,Anhold-14. PrlmeTJme Emer·14,Parlcer-6.Glenecki-16.Tates-6. Beger-18. Old Spice 26-24 SO Gkdy & His Posse 50.48 98 Charging Annadillos 3().18 48 Warm Blick Labefs J<S.:l4 70 SCORING scoRING Old Spice Gird)' " His Posse Briclmaier-6,Neumann -12.Sranske· Girdaukas-28 .Koehler-30,Fen rick ·22, 26.Harvey·6. Beger·4.Vorpahl-8,Huty-6. Charging Annidillos W.nII Black Labels Sielen-8,Rueth-12,Brockman-6.Smen.-14, K. Laurslci-28,Ohm-6.GrvdI-14.Teu.laff· Solomon-4,Yde..4. 16.Waldal-6. LEAGUE LEADERS·SCORING LAST WEEK'S LEADERS l!!IIIlf DaGm 81 .ue -SCOIilllG· Brown.) BW 13 340 26.2 Fa'lnrick, J G&P 13 266 20.5 JlUQ Koehler G&PI2 218 18.2 Brown BW 34 Gird.uku$ G&PI3 234 18.0 Whittier BA 30 Whittier BA II 198 18.0 Nowicki BA 30 McKowen LA 12 214 17.8 McKowen LA 26 Sc:hmidtmann BA 12 214 17.8 Koehler G&P 26 Sm= CA 13 224 17.2 Toliver BW 24 Toliver BW 13 218 16.7 Nowick.i, E BA 8 130 16.3 Girdaukus G&P 22 lewis LA 12 180 15.0 Erner, 0 PT 11 158 14.3 lliW Clenedi PT 12 158 13.1 'Koehler G&P 30 Kawetynski BA 13 158 12.2 Girdaukus G&P 28 Sielen CA 13 156 12.0 McKowen LA 28 Lemmennarm LA 13 154 11.9 Brown BW 26 Mitchel! BW 13 154 11.9 Sranske OS 26 K. Lazarslti BL 12 142 11.8 K.1..al.arski BL 26 Rueth,J CA 13 148 11.4 ByJEFFLE~ERMANN Sports Editor The UW-Parkside wrestling team opened up their 1990-91 season in style at the Tombstone Open in Stevens Point this past weekend, getting four first place finishes in the Gold Division, and two more in the Silver Division of Morehead Date Opponent --regular season-- 11/24 Northern Open 12/01 Warhawk Invite 12/07 uw-t.acrosee 12/08 Wis. Collegiate Open 12/28 Midlands Champinoships 01/05 Drakellowa Open * 01/05 Carthage College Invite 01/10 U.ofIndianapolis-Double 01/11 Midwest Classic 01/23 Chicago State University 01/25 Central Oklahoma State 02/01· Grand Valley State Duals 02/02 UW-Eau Claire Invite" 02/02 UW-Whitewater 02/08 Wheaton College Invite 02/13 Marquette University 7:00 --post season02/15 NCAA II Midwest Regional 02/28 NAIA Nationals 03/01 NCAA II Nationals 03/14 NCAA I Nationals *JV Meet the two-tiered tournament. The Silver Division, open to freshman only, saw five Rangers competing in four divisions, three of which made at to the finals. The only thing which kept the three finalists from all capturing titles was that at 158 Ibs, both finalists were from UW·Parkside. Kevin Schmitz and Troy Brockman faced off in an allRanger final, with Brockman coming out on top with a 9-3 decision. Schmitz made it to the finals with a 6-1 quarter-final victory, followed by a semi-final pin. Similarly, Brockman recorded a pin in the semis, after a 13-4 win moved him from the quarter-finals. see Wrestlers, B8 Fast start not enough for netters to advance cued from front page lIld ran off six points. The turning point of the whole match came with the teams noued at nine in the secondgarne. An incredible minute and a half long point, which had shots and blocks of all kinds and from every angle, went to Morehead SI. and seemed to take the air out of the Lady Rangers game. The Dragons Middle hitter Ann Swanson pounded the Rangers with kill after kill in game three en route to a 15-10 win. Parks ide had trouble with kill shots because of Morehead's large frontline. Concequently the RangLatvia Season can only get easier after Latvia continued from 82 vere never allowed any rhythm by Latvia, Latvia was fuled by an a11- around great performance as eight players seored in double figures. Guard Zvetlana Zitane headed the onslaught with 18 points and eight steals. Foreward Diana Skrastina, .he Milwaukee World Basketball Festival MVP, had 17 points, and lWO blocks. Parkside was led in seoreing by Brenda Van Cuick and Terry Ingalls with II each. Latvia out rebounded Parkside 4 I to 20 and shot 70% to Parksides 35% from the field. "It was hard to play againtst thier outstanding no dribble fast break," said Miller. The Rangers look fore ward to the rest of the season and are glad they got the oportunity to play Latvia. "It was a fun game, you really can't evaluate who will start the rest of the season after a game like this," said Miller. When the game was over, the Rangers had one comforting thought, from here the season is all downhill, at least as far as competition goes. ers tried to hit dinkers to confuse Morehead but poor placement allowed the Dragons easy seoring opportunities. The last three games were like a bullfight for the Rangers, everywhere they turned they saw red of the Dragon's jerseys as nothing worked for Parkside, Just six minutes into the final game, Parkside was down 9-0 and the team was discouraged by Morehead's superiority on the court. Parkside managed five token points to prolong the defeat of 15-5 ending their season. Leading the match statistically for the Rangers were Cindy Maier with 34 assists and Lara Neickula with 13 kills and 14 digs. Parkside once again used a familiar balanced attack wi th everyone playing in spots. "We only made a few mistakes," said Coach Draft, "but they did not make any." Parkside's biggest problem may have been the let down after winning an emotionally and physicallydraininggamcone. Morehead just out played them in the match. "We played well, they just played better," said Draft. IBMlParkside's Jltfilete oftlie 'Week: " Leading by example 9:00 Madison,WI 9:00 WhiteWater, WI 3:00 HOME 9:00 ·HOME TBA Evanston,IL 9:00 Des Moines, fA 9:00 Kenosha,WI 6:00 Indianapolis,1N 2:30 Indianapolis,1N 6:30 Chicago, n. 7:00 Edmond,OI( TBA Allendale,MI 9:00 Eau Claire,WI 7 :00 Whitewater, WI 4:00 Wheaton,lL HOME 11:00 TBA TBA TBA Edwardsville, IL Butte, MT Fargo,ND Ames,IA Adversity. Group grew stronger from coaching turmoil continued from 82 Thiese, was ready for the post season. The Lady Rangers won the District 14 Championship by beating host Viterbo twice. Then they fell one match shy of going to Nationals in Hawaii when they lost Saturday to Morerhead St. "This is an exccptionallydcse group," said head coach Linda Draft. "They showed greatcharater to play even stronger undersuch adversity as they have endured: So if you missed the 9O'Ranger Volleyball tearn you did not only miss top notch volleyball but you missed a great team at work. ~~~~~~~* * ** * ~~ Sun Breaks! . Ski Breaks!l\ CANCUN MEXICO AUSTRIA 7DAYSFROM 5460 10 DAYS FROM • per person· S669 Above rate is ~ based on quads per person from Chicago.' " Departure: Double & Triple /"'. rooms and MilwaUkee Jan 3-12 1991 UMITIII departures available. SPAC" INCLUDES-_ • Departure: J • Rd Trip Air an 5-12 1991 .8 Nites Accommodation INCLUDES: • Continental Sklst • Ad Trip Air T (S16 Departure Tax Addl) • ransfers and Gratuities LIMITED .7 NIles Beachtronl SPACE' AI~ T~ANSPO~TATION BY Accommodation I 111111 ~ 6r IS'. Oeporture To. Addl) "1"'.1"'.1 Call PARKLAND TRAVEL Call PARKLANDTRAVEL , , ,,,,-_1-.8.00.-3.6;.;6;;"1~9;:8~5_ ... _1~.8::;O;O;;;;-3;6;6-~19.8.5"I Prime time congrats to this weeks RANGER IBM Athlete of the Week, Lara Nieckula for her hard working hard hitting style of volleyball all season long. A redshirt her first season, Lara returned her sophomore year as a fiery and consistent starter. Justcompleting her junior season, Lara led the netters inattacks with 980, in kills with 122 (2.8 per game) and in aces with 54 on the year. A business major, Nieckula was named to the All District 14 teamfor her exceptional play in helping Parkside capture its first ever Districk 14 Championship title. Parks ide moved Onto the Bi-Districts, also a first for the Rangers and Nieckula again was up for the challenge as she had 13 kills, 14 digs and a block in the loss to Moorhead St. The Rangers have had great support from everyone all season long, but Nieckula's play has not only been consistent, but also exceptional .... ==== throughout the 1990 campaign. Congratulations to Lara Nieckuia as our Athlete of the Week. Lara Nieckula c.nLT.D. ' ~OIJ: .5·o¢ --rappers $Z,7511'fchll.rs' ~ $2,76Rte),ers ,-WEDS: J)ance +0 +he '1o,H80s with a-R£Gf; 1ER0ALL free RiA; I dri"k Wifj, 1a.rkS,de. I,t>. 1HU~-jQm a~in with . 'Thrks:des Oeff' LemlYli2rrYlarln fF,I,4-g/f!: l.VDZQ'S BUl- kERN Sj!!;!:'1Oo16ALl ALL '[WI!!: 5100 %eaehe;n g;poa~ cJ2aclne 55J.r -ge9:5 host, thus receiving an automatic bid 10 the tournament. Had they won their Area,their automatic bid By MIKE McKOWEN Claire's next runner took 5th one would not have been needed, and a Sports Writer spotahead ofDerek Brown 10move Boca Raton_loss---lea- es, -=:;::~-is~ec~o~n~d~att-l~ar~c;,JJb:i!idLlowalULlllJJaYe-+=::;;;:;;~~;;;rr;;~:;;;;~~;--:~;'::'~~~~~.'.~P:ItItS~~ld~e. n available. t e gmmng of the season Close behind Derek were teamThe second bid went to IOlh Coach Lucian Rosa wanted the males Kin Miller and Tim Reeves at large Rangers at h ranked,Catawba,NC. They lost in District 14 title. At points in the in 7th and 8th while Eau Claire's - ome their Area final to the nations top- seasonitdidn'tlooklikethiswould Joe Turk and Mark Albrecht were ranked team, West Virginia- ever happen. With injuries 3 seconds behind Reeves. With Wesleyan. by a 1-0 score. throughout the season his runners each team having 4 runnersacross In the Area 5 final, Viterbo came back just in time. Led by Pat the line the Rangers held a two College, who knocked UW _ Kochanski's third place finish and point lead but the fifth runner for Parkside from competition, de- the return of freshman Derek Eau Claire finished I Ith two spots feated Judson College, II by a 3- I Brown, UW -Parksidcand UW-Eau ahead of Chris Henkes. margin. Claire tied with 37 points. With the main goal of the Everyone knew the battle was season accomplished Parksid going to be between the Rangers would like to beat UW-Eau Claire and the BJugolds, and by the mile at the Nationals here in two weeks. markeveryonewascountinglOsee With an off weekend before the who was ahead at points in the race meet the Rangers will use the time each team held the lead. EauClaire to get healthy and tune up for anhad their first runner cross in 2nd other match-up with the Blugolds. place one spot ahead of Pat Coach Rosa would like to leave no Kochanski, the Rangers first run- doubt whose the best District 14 ner to cross the finish line. Eau team. By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor The at-large hopes of UW· Parkside'ssoccerteam fell quietly by the wayside this weekend, as the selection committee bypassed on the 9th ranked Rangers. One of the main factors was the loss by Boca Raton, FL in their Area finals, Boca Raton, ranked 2nd in the nation, is the tournament Road' to NAIANational-hoops Tourney a tough one By LEN ANHOLD Sports Writer Domination.lt'slheonlyword IOdescribewhattheUW-Eau Claire BlugoldBasketball team has done 10 District 14 opponents in the NAIARegional Tournament. The Blugolds have captured theDisbict 14Championship for 5 years running, and have won the thetitlean amazing 9 outofthe last \ 12Years. In two of the three years theBlugolds did not win the title, they were defeated by the Terry POller/Dick Bennett teams of StevensPoint in the championship game, r: This year, the Blugolds are ranked number 1 in the NAJA National Poll after coming off a 30-4season which was highlighted by a second place finish in the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City, In 1981and 1989,the Blugolds captured thirds in Kansas City, and a fourth in 1980. UW -Parkside has drawn berths in the District 14 Tourney for 14 plus straight years, but hasn't gone to ihe big dance since 1978. The Ranger's main road block: the Blugolds. In the past 12 years, the Blugolds have eliminated the Rangers from lOurnamentplay nine times. The last time the Rangers won a district championship, was 1978, when they finished off Oshkosh to complete a four year run of championships, dating back 10 1975. The , four year stretch of championships included two victories over, Eau Claire, one over Stout and one over Oshkosh. The Rangers highest seed in the National Tourney was 8th in 1976, and they have never won , .. '.' more than one game in K.C. Last year, the sixth seeded Rangers were ousted in the first round by third ranked Stevens Point, and in 1989thefounhseeded Rangers were blanked by number five Oshkosh. The teams are selected for the Tournament based on their Dunkel Rating. The top six Dunkel Ratings from the district along with two automatic bids are seeded according 10their Dunkel Rating, with the winner going to the National Tournament. This year the Rangers hope to make it 15 straight invitations to the District 14Championships, but it will be an uphill climb, with strong state teams such as u.w. Platteville, UW-Stevens Point, UW-Oshkosh, Viterbo,RiverFalIs, and UW-Stout also vying for tourney spots. ......... The Rangers jumped out and never looked back. The battle for the individual title was between Jenny Clark, Paula Stokrnan.Lorri DeBlieck and the only non-Parkside runner 10 finish in the top 10 Jeni Wickham of UW -Eau Claire. At the half-way point in therace Jenny, Palua, and Lorri were running together until Jenny pulled away to beat Paula by 6 seconds.O Coach DeWitt feels the keys to doing well at Nationals is the team getting adequate rest, having a proper mindser and controlling their emotions. He doesn't want the runners to be to up before thl race and have them channel their energy during their meet. If the season ended now it would have been a successful year. But. that doesn't mean the team isn't hungry for more. The biggest goal is still ahead. The Lady Rangers hope to finish in the top 5 at Nationals in two weeks, but a National Championship is a real: istic goal. Coach DeWitt needs each of his runners 10 be at their best and it is possible 10 be the first team to win three NAJA Championships. Ranger men take first in district 14 Nation's Top 800 to compete hereBy MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer proximately I I:45 a.m. Admission is S2.00. Parking will be available in the UW-Parkside Physical Education, Communication Arts and Union Lots. In the men's race the seventime defending champions Adams State will be favored along with Lubbock Christian College, Texas: and Malone College, Ohio. In the women's racedefendinll champion Adam's State, Colorado will be the favorueonceagain along withPacificLutheran, Washington; North florida University and the host UW -Parkside, The NAIA National Championships are back at the UW-Parkside National Cross Country Course. Nearly 800 runners throughout the country will compete in the 1990 Men's and Women's Championships on Saturday, November 17_ The runners are representing 115 colleges and universities. The women's 5000 meter race will begin at 10:30 a.m. and the men's 8000 meter race will begin at ap- I The NAIA-'W'oD1en's Na't10n . ;qjrff;I;;j\!Jt;;"t<i' Keys to success for women ;j'::1 . DeBlieck points to pace, and controlled running For women running Parkside's NAJA National Cross Country course for the- 'first time, UW-Parkside senior. Lorri DeBlieck offers sound advice, "The first mile go out at a good pace and try to break away from the pack. But don't go too fast or you'll bum out. Then . pace yourselffonhe next stretch and at the two mile mark, give it everything you have, whatever is left." warns DeBlieck. Sound advice from a knowledgable source as Lorri Placed 13th at Nationals last year and has as much experience as possible on the treacherous 5000 meter course. With hundreds of runnners set to converge for the Nationals this Saturday, the course, habitually the sight of Nationals formenand women, is the center of attention. . ".., .. race which you should nmyour best because you have been training for it all season," said Lom. By ternpature contrast,Lolli advises runners to take varied apporoaches to different weather conditions. "If the tempatures are in the 60's you should drink a lotoffluids. lfits cold, J think it would be a plus for the teams from up north simply because southern schools are not used to the cold," added Lorri. The course itself is nationally renouned for its toughneSs on competetors. Lorri herself recalls the first time she ran the course. "The first time J ran itljust remember it was so tough. Part of thaiwas because J was just out of hIgh school and not used 10 the mileage. ''The best advice is to remember to run under conuol.~ ~"'"..."~"~iii(1 ~n~ct~..";.",-~,,·~~~,~,,,,· What makes the course so interesting iswhat also makes it so difficult. The huge hill at the start of the race, the killer 1/4 mile, stretch of grass and sod which has killed so many talented runners hopes will again be center stage. "Nationals is 'a time and a Lori DeBlieck Q .>. / .\ Roo Keys to success for men Doherty says to watch out on hills, avoid burn-out "The hill at the fourmile mark, is the real killer," explains UWParkside sophomore Men's Cross country runner David Doherty, "the hill teases you and makes you think it is not 100 big, it looks small, but then it gets bigger and bigger right as you begin to run it. That hill seems like it will never end." Welcome to the NAIA Cross Counlry.Nationais and the worlds most treacherous course. The hill Doheny describes is not even the biggest hill on the UW -Parkside Cross Country Course. Dave an experienced runner of the course explained his feelings of what the course is like and what first time runners should . expect. "If you go out too hard, the course will beat you, you will not beat the course. 50 runners must be able to start off more cautiously in order to run a good race." The familiar sight of NAJA Nationals is most famous for its huge and ominous hill at the beginning and three mile mark of the "The guys on our team have nicknamed that hill 'heartbreak hill'," -runner Dave Doheny race for men. Since the men run an 8000 meter race they are forced to climb this monster twice. This hill is where a racer will help or condemn himself as Dave did his very frrst time at Parkside. "My worst experience here was my freshman year in my first meet. I took off too fast because of inexperience and dropped out after the two mile mark," explained Dohrety, For Dave and other Parkside runners, the big hill is overcome with experience but that hill at the fourmile mark is the real nail inthe coffin, ''The guys on our team have nicknamed that hill 'heartbreak hill'," he explaines. Dave, running in his second Nationals meet, has advice for other first time runners: Be cautious at the beginning of the race because the race does not even begin until after the 3 and 1/2 mile mark. The cold weather ( providing it will be cold) will have to affect the performance of'Southcrn teams while most of the midwcst tcan1S arc used to the cold. "In SOdegree or over weather, the honer it is, the more conservative you have to be because of the heat. Fatigue is then a factor. In weatherof25 to 50 degrees, the course gets faster while the ground hardens and that's what I prefer to run in, 45 degrees would be ideal for me. The cooler the weather, the faster the race. as long as there is no snow on the ground," Dave e - plained. But when asked aboutrunning in sub zero weather as he did at last ycarsNationalseompetition, ''Then I run pretty damn fast so I can get it over with:' z -- I. , Skaters Defenseless Ranger skaters sheUed by Loras continued froD1 rroot page .CJU:istian Hans~~neued a fllSl . ~. period goal, asslSledby Doug centag~. ~".. t"' •• "'~ hi Inthe second game onSunday,' Alton. m...e~,",>,pvc JPPedin Loras took a commanding 4-1 tst with 2 assists., ' - iod lead and never looked back, The Ranger s are not looking ::'ting the Rangers by a final of at this weekend's d-:featS:asa step 10-4. . in the wrong direction '. "Loms is The games only highlight, if one of the better-teams m thecen. you call it one, was an amazing 49 ference, and Idon't think we plaYed saves by Rivera while allowing too badly for our fICStever game." only 10 goals. an 83% save per- stateddefensemenCasslOppo. "We centage.Rivera was pelted by 16 gota little u~ed towards the end of shots in the Ist, saving 12,21 in the the games since we are only skat. 2nd, saving 19, and 22 shots in the ing two lines" 3rd, saving 18. , . TheRangerswilllookfonheir The Ranger team offense im- first ever victory when they host proved in the 2nd game, with John Cornell College on December lst Hisdahl netting 2 goals and assist- and 2nd auhe Kenosha County Ice ing on a Steve Silvasi score. Arena. Czech second half is show stopper for Ranger debut ... points of the contest from the continued fl'Glllrro.t page freethrow line with just under a minute left. Kovar finishes with a team-high 19, and the Czechs hold their biggest leadof the night at 79- 47. UW -Parksidc 1 0 3 4 Lcras College 4 2 4. 10 FIRST PERIOD· Scoring: 1, Lens, Keenan (Westol, Mignon), 4:37.2, Loras, Mignon (Westol, Courtney), 8:00. 3, Parkside, Hanstcdt (Alton). 12: 12. 4,Loras, Guzaldo(Weslol), 12:48. 5,Loras,Mignon (J<jylahan), 14:02 Penalties: Burke, Parkside (Too Many men on ice), 10:01; O'Connell, Loras (Inlerferen<:e) .. 6:11; Filippelli, Parkside (Misconduct>, 4:12; Rivera, Parkside (Interference), 3:17; Caccioppo, Parkside (Charging);0:04. SECOND PERIOD· Se..-Ing:6. Lora., Uoy,l(Counney,Allhau.),IU3,7.Lon •• Mignon(Westol, U9yd),16:04,Penallles: Silvasi, Parkside (Too Many Men On Ice), 15:29;Ryan,Lora. (HighStickmg),13:ll8; Counney, Lora.(Roughing),12:44. THIRD PERIOD· Seoring: 8. Lon'. Coonney (Mignon),t:05.. "9. Parksid., . Hisdahl(Cacciopo), 2:24,to,Lor", Uoyd (Counney), 5m. 11, Loras, Guzaldo (MuI.en),1:09. 12,Lora•. Guzaldo, 7:32 t3, Parl<.ide.Hi.dah1(Ca.sioppo), 8:35. t4, Parkside, Silva~i (Hisdahl), 13:25. PenaIUes: Kivlahan,Lora. (Roughing). 9:55;Hisdahl,Parl<.ide(Roughing~9:55; Flickinger, Loras' (Charging), 5:21; Kivtahan, Lo... (High Stickinj),2:27; managed a takedown in.the final 4 title viclQry over Greg ~wis. . Hisdahi;Parl<.ide(HighSticking).2:27. seconds of that mall:h to wrestle Scott Wessley came up one Mon, ""rl"ide (fripping)0:29, the title from Skarda, who was 32- match short in his attempts for the Shoes on Goal: , I 2 3 T 7-'1 last year. 1901b title, losing:in the finals to ;:UW:::-:-Pa::-:-rl<-:.i"'de~-:-6-9~~1~5-c3;;;;O , Tim Whiting bounced back. Mark Kuehl of Non hem IHinois by Lora.College 16 21 22 59 from his quarter-fmalloss to cap- an 8-2 score. ll.eforethat, Wessiey Goalies: Parl<.ide.Rivera,(59Shol•. 49 tho d I ·th··, th . Saves). Loras·, Aaheny(.6Shots,·5Saves), ture If p ace WI ,a pm m e hadwtm three matches, including a Miessler(24.hou, 21save.) fmals ofthe consolation division at 52 second pin in his opening match. consolation finals. 1581bs. Whiting's loss came the Fortitrcnumberfour,thesqUad 0.. • "1 was pleased with havi,og the eventual winner in the division,' had to rely on hea . ht R' k vywelg IC two champs in the Gold and WI,th T.C. Dantzler, After beating Hufnus Hu<nus had tr bl Whiting 11-2, Dantzler, from wI'th the f'eld 'th " ." no ou e two in the Silver," said coachJim . 1 , sconng ree V1CtO- Koch. "We were close to having Northern Illinois University~ .cap- ri's highl,'ghted b 100" - , y a - wm m five with Skarda's loss in the last tured the title with an 8·6 win over ti]e finals over Scott Deitz of Lor as Chris Walker (Unattached.) seconds." College. Kevin Tremelling, who Missing from action for the. At 177 Ibs, Mark Hemauer lost to Deitz in the opening found, f . ' ry were marched through his four matches came back to finish fourth in the .Rangers becau~eo In)U ance enroute to the lItle, He outscored division for the Rangers H Joel Dutton (ankle) and L , . . e won S hm'd (k ) .hiSO~QlSI15-,l~.ip~llllliNla;7f .. W~ maJChe$JJc{QreI ' . til . CIt nee. •.. I~·"·~';.7i~.,~!~':'l~:1~~~~~'~"\~:'-;~:~~\~~.:~~",~~L!1~,(~i.,~ilt~i-4 .••r:t~:'4ii:?g..,.L.'li. ~el~I~:~,:;';-;~L~!t-tl~~A,~;,,-,·f-~4M~ • '- - - l- t·t 1 ! , J Plot lfi.i .1~j~Col~~Lh-'l't1t=-'''~~f-f'i'"J'',t~i~c''','''~~_- --;;...-------------------~~. Czechs trifectas in the first ten minutes, and fICStyear guard, John Evans, looks impressive in his debut with w.. first-half points. Czechoslovakia, on the other side of the court, Joots sloppy. Their poor passing and poor shot selection keeps the balJ in ranger hands for much of the fICStten minutes. Act Two: Prelude to Destruction The Ranges fail to score for a five minute stretch, allowing the Czechs to find their game. New defensive intensity by the Czechs eads to a pair of lay-ups by Pavel Becka to make it 20-19. Vladimir vyorar S itu ec-poira baeket caps off a 10-0 run, giving them a 22-20 lead with 4:49 remaining. UW-Parkside regroups after that, regaining the lead on a Cates long-ranger with just one second remaining, The Rangers enjoy a 27-26 halftime advantage, committing only five turnovers in me process, Act Three: The Good, the Bad, the Shooting ~ After scoring the first basket of the half, the Rangers fail to score again until the 14:30 mark, Meanwhile, Czechoslovakia runs off thirteen-straight points, most on easy shots and freethrows. UW -Parkside regroups again momentarily, rediscovering the three· pointer which was their main weapon in the ftrSt,half. Artie NG t Jurie led the Rangers In sconng & rebounding against the Czechs. Pepelea hits one, followcd by a basket by Evans, A Cates steal leads to a Tim' Roberson basket, and the Rangers find themselves down by just five with 11:40 remaining. The Czechs quickly put an end to that run with a three-pointer by Josef Jelinck, followed by a landslide of scoring. Pressure defense unravels UW'-Parkside' s offensive' attack:as theCzeehs score at will. The g3IfIC' s fmal ten minules sees' the Rangers outscored.31-9. Jaroslllri Kovar scores the' fin3I " Epilogue: Poor shooting proved to be a large pan,butonly halfofthe whole problem for the Rangers. Iii the second half, while the Czechs were shooting at a blistering 71 %, the Rangers hit at less than 30%. For the game, Czechoslovakia hit an. even 60% of their shots, compared to 35% for UW-Parkside. Rebounding accounted for another large pari of the ugly second-half story. After holding the Czechs off the glass for much of , the fICSthalf, UW·Parkside was out-boarded by a 20-15 margin, And whocan forgetturnovers? As the Rangers unraveled on offense, their 15 second half giveaways led to a number of Czech lay-ups. The combination of a flat offense, no rebounding, a worndowJl defcnse, turnovers, and poor shooIi~g were simple ingredients for a 32 point loss. For the game, four Czechs scored in double-figures, and the team out-scored the Rangers from thefreethrow line by a 12-1 margin. Only Juric finished in twin-figures, for the Rangers: He scored eleven, while getting twelve rebuunds. . UW -Parkside starts for real ,November 16th when they !(avel to Lewis University for the Lewis lilvitational Tournament. UW-Parkside Hockey Boxes Uw-Parkslde at Loras College • Game#l I 2 3 T I 2 3 I UW· Parkside at Loras College • Game #2 I 2 3 T UW -Parkside . L 1 J 3 Loras Colleg""e 3 3 2 8.-' FIRST PERIOD· Scoring: 1, Parkside, Hisdahl, 4:44. 2, Lcras, Westul (Mignon), 5:33.3, Loras. O'Connell (Molsen), 9:32. 4, Weslul.14:40. Penalties: Sheehan, Loras (Roughing), 5:50; Caccioppo, Parkside . (Minor!Misoonduct.},3:24. SECOND PERIOD ·Scoring: 5, Parkside~ Allan, 3:32. 6, Loras. Weslul (Migon), 10:04. 1,Loras, Weslul (Migon), 10:56. 8, Loms, O'Connell (Brimeyer) II :35. PenaltieS: Allon, Parkside {Minor Hi-Sticking).5:59, . THIRD PERIOD· Scoring: 9. Lor .. , Coortney(Althau'),3:t4,Ip.Lora'"Molsen (Brimeyer)6: 12. ,t I, Parkside;·AJton,l,4:41. PenalUes: Westul. Lo... (Hoiding);8:41; Keenan. loru (Interference), 5:11; Guzaldo, Loras(HooIting),2:19;C",cioppo, Parkside (Checking from BehindJMiscOO. duet),1:20;Counney,Lor.. (1looking):24, Shots on Goat: Wrestlers Wrestlers take four titles in season 'opener continued from B4 The other Ranger title in the Silver Division, came in the Heavyweight division, where Jim Bezoue captured his title with a pair of triumphs, one via the pin in the semi·finals, and the second via a 3-0 decision. In the Gold Division, UWParkside collected four fICSt-place fmishes, two seconds, and a third with competitors in eight of the ten divisions. One of the most impressive victories came in the 126 Ib division, where Kevin Bird, a senior who finished with a 27-10 record last year, met a highly touted freshman, Mat Hanutke, who had not lost a malch in his high school career. Birilwas carrying a 2·1 lead when Hanutke was forced:to retire because of injury. At 134 Ibs, Dennis DuChene opened his 1990-91 quest with a pair of pins before lJlOning into Rocky Majkowski. Majkowski, wrestling for Maiquette University, iook DuChene to overtime before last year's NCAA 11runner-up was ~ble to capture the victory. From there, DuChene went on to a 6·2 win in the final!>for the Rangers second title of the tournament. Steve Skarda won three consecutive decisions to make it to the finals at 150 Ibs, but his title hopes ended with a 5-4 loss to Roben Young of Chicago Slate. ,Y.O.uJ1g UW-Parl<·.ide9 10 II 30 Lora.CoUege t8 12 6 36 Goalies> Parl<.ide,Rivera,(36' Shot •• 28 Save.~Loras,Flaheny(24Shots,22Saves), Miessler (6 sh~. 5 saves) BASKETBALL 90 ~erION C . THURSDAY,NOVEMBER IS, 1990 SECTION C Youngteam starts 'fresh ,for the nineties LOSS of four starters, tough schedule, to challenge Rangers - JEFF LEMMERMANN Lyons. . By Sports Editor Whatd~scoachAIScheisser . have 10 the wings to replace 68.6% It could be a rocky beginning of last year's offense? Five memforihisyear'seditionoftheRunnin' bers from the 89-90 roster return. Rangers.Any team which replaces The top-scoring returnee is nineof their wins from last year 6'4" forward, Doug Burns. Burns, with teams which are likely to be a deadly shooter from outside, avtener already has their work cut eraged 7.1 points a game last year, outfor them. Add to that the fact playing in all 28 games with an thatfour of ihe starters from last average of 17.3 minutes. year's 14·14squad are gone, and - Tim Cates returns in the youhave a potentially disasterous Ranger backcourt, looking to fill siwation. the shoes of two of the best colleGone from the schedule are giate guards in the state. Last year, the likes of Grace College, IN; SL he shot 48.8% from the field in Norberts,Lake Superior State, and averaging 4.5 points on just 10.9 UW-Milwaukee.Replacing them: minutes a game. He also averaged KentuckyWesleyan, last year's 1.5 rebounds from a guard spot. NCAAII champs with four re- One of the most important turningstarters; Wayne State, MI; players returning iscenterTihomir BemidjiSlate; and St. Xavier. Juric. The Rangers, who were exGone from the roster: last trernely soft in the middle last year, year's top three scorers in Andy will be further stressed in the front Schmidunann (14.2 points per court with the loss of Lyons. Juric game),Sieve Jerrick (13.3), and averaged 4.9 rebounds a game last RodWhittier (12.5). Gone also is year, but will need to improve on !he teams leading rebounder, Dan those numbers in 90-91. FALLING TO EARTH UW-Parl<side'sswitch to a 3-pt offense has affected many of the teamsother Slats. Total field goals per game have declined, along with rebounds. Listed are the final stats from the past three years. 1987-88was the teams final year before the 3-pt blitz. ~ - Ylc:lori_ .. ~" ~ -3p1sJDam. .. - - - - 'O'o-m- .. , ' ': ::' Ao_mo ee , . .. "- .... .. '- - - -- .. .. .. ,. ,. .. ,. ..' -- '" J" v -- • .• .. .. . • ~-~ • rr.· . • 1887-_ ._.... 1ee.eo - ToddGofn.UNGDl Artie Pepelea and a host of young guards will taJ:e over control of the Ranger offense this year. :n (Juric) will be an All- In thatgame,Juricpulleddown overall talen than in the past few American before he leaves here," twelve rebounds while scoring years. How quickly that talent will stated Schiesser. He's greatly irn- elevenpoints,numbershewillhave come together is anybodys guess. proved over last year, and his per- to continue producing if the "I expect us to struggle early. fonnance against Czechoslovakia Rangersexpecuobaveany success It is a waiting process for our showed what he can do against D- this year. younger players to pick up the ofI caliber players." Thetearn,asawhole,hasmore see Outlook, C4 Women looking for up-tempo style from talent filled bench niors on the team' and will serve as tween thecollege level and playing this year's co-caplains. Their lead- in high school. ershipwillbe sorely needed to show Wi!h the regular season openthe freshman the difference be ing Saturday, 11/17 at Lewis University, Coach Miller is still undecided about her other starters. She feels she can use a lot of players, keep the team fresh and run an up tempo game. "The starters will change at times depending on who we play, and the jury is still out on a few of our girls as to who is going to step forward and lake control," said Miller. A tough Ranger schedule will be highlighted by opponents like top 10 rated St. Joseph's. tho U.S. Naval Acadamy is in the top 20, Bi-District champion, MinnesotaDuluth and National runner-up 51. Ambrose, paving a tough road to the post-season. By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer The 1990 version of the OWParks ide women's basketball will see six freshman, four sophomores, two juniors and two seniors lake the court. At point guard, the Rangers will have sophomore Jenny Neubert and a trio a freshman leading the transition game the Rangers would like to have. At the post position. the loss to graduation of Sue Mass and Tracy Northrop will push some very inexperienced post players into immediate action to help control the boards. But, the tearn isn't completely without experience. At shooting guard and at small forward the Rangers do have theluxury of two seniors. Brenda Van Cuick 'and Diana Wetzel are the only se- Coach Wendy Miller # 12 Ed Pettis HT: 5'9" WT: 160 YR: So Pos: G Home: Milwaukee, WI Red Shined last season, played at Oobebi<: Conununity College in '88- '89. Averaged 14 PP8 8 apg, Honorable Mention All-Region, Helped Ieed Whi01a1 toWlAA Slate Championship in 1988. Honors include: All State. All Slate Tourney Team, All-Area, & 41b Team All Slate. # 44 Donovan Stephens HT: 6'0" WT: 160 YR: Fr Pos: G Home: Racine, WI Originally from Chicago, moved to Racine before High School. Helped leed Racine Horlick to a WIAA State Toumamentbirth. Averaged 12.5 ppg, 5.2 spg, 6.3 apg & 2.3 rpg. Currently rna' rin in En ineerin . # 25 Tom Parker HT: 6'3" WT: 185 Yr: So Pos: F Home: Williams Bay, WI All Conference in Basketball as well as Football. Redshirted last season. Majoring and English and minoring in Coaching. Plans on teaching secondary education. # 13Artie Pepelea HT: 5'10" WT: 165 YR: So Pos: G Home: Anderson, IN Holds 9 individual records al Anderson High School. Averaged 16 ppg and 9.5 apg. 2nd Team AI Slate, 151Team All Conference. Ranked 3rd in the Slate in Assists. Majoring in Political Science and Business. # 32 John Evans HT: 6'3" WT: 185 YR: Fr Pos: G/F Home: laCrosse, WI Averaged 23ppg, 8rpg, and 2 apg at laCrosse Logan High School. AlIConference. All Coulee Region Player of the Year and 3rd·Team All-Slate. # 00 Tihomir Juric HT: 6'9" WT: 195 YR: SO Pos: C Home: Zagreb, Yugoslavia Played with Maksimir Club team in Yugolavia. Won 1990 Summer Tourney in Kelm, Gennany and captured Slam Dunk Championship. Came to America in American Academic Youth Exchange. All Area at Graettinger H.S .. IA. Currently majoring in Applied Computer Science. ,.,.<;;:·,l~"""""'\1i J... . ." 4. . F'" C:l~90.199,j ~~"i·l ilib ~ !~ge~- B \!,rti~.;~.ft~!rill ~Sl\e .'a 'f'I-""" . ~ ! ! ! ! # 24 Todd Allen HT: 6'2" WT: 170 YR: So Pos: G Home: Palos Park, IL Red Shined last year because of knee injury. Played 1st 13 games as a Frosh. I,102 career points at Carl Sandbug HS. All-Conference & AllArea. 3 years. Senior year averaged 19.2 ppg, Honorable Mention AIISlate. Majoring in Pre-Med. # 40 Mark Lauer HT: 6'6" WT: 190 YR: Jr Pos: F Home: KOUIS, IN Transferred from Northeastern Jr. College in Sterling, CO before last season. Set several records in 1988 at Kouts HS inBasketball, Cross-Counny and Track. Majoring in communications. Carrer Aspiration: Sales Representative for a major corporation. # 41 Todd Lubkeman HT: 6'6" WT: 210 YR: Fr Pos: FIC Home: Bristol, WI Redshirted last season. Will back up Juric at the center position.- r'..: # 34 Tim Cates HT: 6'2" WT: 190 YR: So Pos: G Home: New Munster, WI .Averaged 21.3 ppg at SaI'lII Central HS in Senior year. lstTeam All-Conference. IstTeam Burlington Area & All-Kenosha County, 3 Years. Honorable Mention All-Slate, 2)'eln. Team MVP, 3years and team captain as a senior. Also excelled inBaseball _Majoring in Business. #42 Doug Burns HT: 6'5" WT: 185 YR: So Pos: F Home: Wolcott, IN Two-Time All-Conference player at Tri-Couruy HS. The 411t leading scorer in Indiana averaging -28.4 ppg, highlighted by a 51 point game. Majoring in Education. # 33 Tim Roberson HT: 6'5" WT: 190 YR: Ir Pos: F Home: Brinkley, AR Graduated from Brinkley HS in Arkansas A ttended Oakland Jr.Col· .' his~" lege inMichigan where he led fill" to the Distict ChampionshIPS' :.... fertedto UWP Ibis season. M.",- in Communicatiops .., 1 ~ 't;< " #14Cynthy Freund-G .#33 Joy Wallner-C #40 Jenny Raniewicz-C #23 Diana Weitzel Pos: F Year: Sr Ht: 5'S Home: Waunakee, WI Diana is a versatile athlete who will be needed to play inside and outside. Being able to post up and shoot the ;;;;:;=:: three-pointer makes her a valuable asset to the Rangers. Diana is a cocaptain and considered the most steady and solid player on liIe team. #22 BrendaVan Cuick Pos:G Year: Sr Ht: S'S Home: Hortonville, WI Brenda will once again return 3$ the teem leader. Honorable Mention All-American honors. Brenda is a CO-captainfor the Rangers this season and is a vital part of the offensive attack for Ranger success. The catalyst for the fast-break she. will need to push the tempo to lead the transition game. An improved defensive player this year. Blenda will be the all around player the l\ansers need. ,~ I l-~" . , ~ :c ~"I; '. • , . . It...• IJr. #31 Gina Benn-G ... #50 Becky Lulloff- F #34 Alicia Haag Pos: G Year: Jr Height: 5'9 Home: Waunakee, WI Alicia is a transfer from Madison AIea Technical College and will bring some experience to the point position on this young team. She is a heads up pcint guard and an excellent shooter. She brings size and strong defense to the point , • #32 Ann Schmid-G • .... #54 Terri Ingalls Pos: F Year: Jr Height: 5'9 Home: Wildwood, IL Terri is the best outside shooter on the team. If she gets bet, the Ranserl want the ball in her hands. She is • good smart player with a lot of offensive talent and her defense - keeps improving. If the Rangers need to score look for Terri to have the ball. NAJA Men's Basketball Preseason Poll 1st Place Total RIIlIt Team 1 Wisc:onsin-Eau Claire 2 Minntsota·Dululh 3 Oral Roberts OK 4 Georgia Southwestern S David Lipscomb 6 Cenlra1 Arkansas 7 Wisconsin-Platteville 8 Pfeiffer NC 9 Georgetown KY 10 Auburn·Mon'gomery AL 11 Columbia MO 12 Aldenon·Broaddus WV 13 MaloneOH 14 Western Washington IS Belmon. TN IS wesencm CA 11 Emporia State KS 18 Bumingham-Southem AL 19 William Carey MS 20 Central Washington 21 Hawaii Pacific 22 Grand Canyon AZ 23 Oklahoma City OK 24 DruryMO 2S Limestone SC Vote Points 27 787 695 656 643 3 607 466 447 41g 406 393 349 334 332 307 297 297 279 2 2S5 199 183 173 159 152 143 136 l \\-Eau Claire Blugolds (30-3) WCATION: Eau Claire, Wisconsin COACH: Ken Anderson (529-117 23rd year) CONFERENCE: WSUC tllll9-9O HIGHUGHTS: Defealed Platteville to capture 1be District 14 Championship. Advanced lhrough the 32 Ieam f\tld to the finals of !he NAIA National Tournament, but weredefealedby Birmingham South. Their 14-2conferonce reconl was load for 2nd in the WSUC. Senior Tim Blair was named to the WSUC All Conference Team, !he All District 14 Team and Third Team NAlA AU-American. Junior Mike Johnson was also named All-Conference and All District along with Honorable Mention All- American. ~ETURNING PLAYERS: Johnson(13.4 PPI, 8.9 rpg), Mike Pusher (14.0 ppg, 3.7 rpg, 2.1 apI), Mau Benedict (11.0 PPI, 13 apg), Duane Bushman (113 PPI, 5.1 rpg), Todd Oehrlein (6.4 ppg, 5.2 rpg), Lanse Carter (4.4 ppg, 3.0 rpg~ Thane Anderson (2.0 PPl, 2.7 rpg), Chris CarroU(l.l pp&> NEWCOMERS: Information Not Available t.w -Plattev ille Pioneers (26·3) LOCATION: Platteville, Wisconsin COACH: Bo Ryan (113-52 7lh Year) CONFERENCE: WSUC Il1l19-9OIDGHUGHTS: Captured WSUC title wilh a15- 1 conference record. Lost to NAIA Finalist UW-Eau Claire in District 14 championship. Guards Shawn Frison and Robby Jeter were named to !he WSUC All-Conference and >All District 14 Teams. Frison was also named Honorable Mention NAIA All-American. RETURNING PLAYERS: Frison-G,Sr,6-4(1 5.9ppg, 5.2 1]>8. 2.1 apg), Jeter-GJr, 6-2(12.2 ppg, 35 rpg, 1.8 ap&>. OelanoBrazil-F,SR,6-4(10PPl, 3.1 rpg), Sean Poole-C.Sr,6- 7(~ 1ppg:S5 rpg),Michael Jones-G,Sr,6-4(6.7ppg, 2.9rpg). Bnan Gilmore-FJr,6-5(6.0 PPl. 4.1 rpg), TJ Van Wie- Ilm,l!Blfl!@ \1,So,6.0(5.1 ppg. 1.7 rpg), Tim Decorab-G,Sr,6-0(13 ppg) -- continued from Cl fense and defense. By the end of next year, I expect this team will hav,gone a long ways from what we are now." With no conference to worry about, the Rangers will gear their progress to the two tournaments on I/teir schedule, and the big tournament at the .end of the year. The team opens With the Lewis UmversitYlourna. ment this weekend, then willplay in the UW -laCrosse toumamentover Thanksgiving. In the Lewis tourney the Rangers will be up against three impressive ta1len~ in North Dakota, Grand Valley State, and the host Lewis. /: I "It will be interesting to see how our young team handles the full-COurt press and half-court trap of Lewis. That tournament will be a good early test for us ... The main goal overall is the D- I 4 toumamen~ which will bea tough climb as always. UW-EauClaire retums four starters from a team which was runner-up in the NAIA National tournament last year, and is ranked numberone in the nation in the NAIA preseason poll; UW-Stevens Point, who beat the Rangers three times last year, has much of their team intact; and an always tough, UW-Plalleville is currently ranked seventh in the nation. "It's a rough trip [when you're an independant vurses being in a conference. There isn't the luxury of shooting for conference goals during the season, everything must be aimed at the district playoffs. The Wisconsin District (District 14) is especially lough, and we really need tocome togetherasa team. Whoever can win the District 14toumament, should go a long way. Kentucky Weslyan Panthers (31-2) LOCATION: Owensboro, Kentucky COACH: Wayne Boultinghouse (31-2 2nd year) CONF: Grear Lakes Valley 1989-90 IDGHUGHTS: Captured NCAA DivisionD National Championships in their 9lh straight 2lH-win lea' son. Also the champions of the GLVC, the Panthers were ranked 4lh on the final NCAA Div. II Poll. Guard Corey Crowder was named 1st Team All American by Kodak! NABC and the Basketball Gazette, 2nd Team All-American by the BasketbaU Times and was the Great Lakes Valley Conference Player of the Year. Crowder and Forwmd Vincent Mitchell were named to the NCAA Division nAllTournament Team. RETURNING PLAYERS: Crowder-G. Sr, 6-5(lg.6Wg, 7.3 rpg), MitcheU-F, SR, 6-3 (12.1 ppg, 3.2 rpg), Tim Griffln-G,Sr,6-2 (10.1 ppg, 2.8 rpg, 2.1 apg), JunebugRak,,· G,Sr,6-4 (9.2 ppg, 2.5 rpg, 5.2 apg), Kenneth Martin-F,Jr,6- 4 (8.4 ppg, 2.5 rpg), Greg Baughn-G,Sr,5-1O(6.0 ppg, 1.4 rpg), SteveDivine-G,So,6-2(5.3 ppg, 1.4rpg),HerbAmarson· G,So,6-4 (3.7 ppg, 1.2 rpg) NEWCOMERS: Jon Moore-C,So,7-0, Corey Parr' F,So,6-7, Will Perdue-C,Fr.6-7, Mike Stacey-F.Fr,6.1 Ferris State Bulldogs (18·11) LOCATION: Big Rapids, Michigan COACH: Tom Ludwig (173-82 IOlh year) CONFERENCE: Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic 1989·90 HIGHI.,IGHTS: 14-2 Conference markgoodfor 1st place finish in lhe GLIAC. Led by' 2nd team All· Conference" forward Leon Larthridge. , RETURNING PLAYERS: Larlhridge-F,Sr(16.8 ppg, 4.9 rpg), Byron Jolmson-G,So (6.9 ppg, 3.4 rpg), Mik. Jolmson-G,Jr,(6.9 ppg, 1.9 rpg), Marcus Tumblin-C,So(S.8 ppg,' 4.8 !Pg), Chris Smilh.F,Sr(4.5 ppg, 3.8 rpg~ Jamd Hudson:F,So (3.6 ppg, 3.5 rpg), Mike Allen-F,Sr(3.2pPIo 2.5 rpg), Hans Gappy NEWCOMERS: Keith Lobsinger-F, Ty Miller-G • International Rangu. Page I'll FiIS,I990 GreatExpectations Parental visit a smashing success Anmtensefeelingofjub"1 ti d - . " I a ronan Rock Cafe we scoured the town by bread and specialties like lamb relIefengulfedmeaslgreetedth b bv f ' 'th th " " em us, y .00t, and by underground. curry. The pubs are popular hang- WI en USIaSUC bear hugs The Th "I be" f . hiliratine e, • e u ascmated my father outs wilb the Yuppie lunch crowd ex. I ~tmg adventure I had been. who is a geography teacher and as well as the tourists and neighenjoying for the past twomonlbs mapenlbusiast.lnfacl,heknewall borhood locals. was about ~o »e~ome richer and of the majortube stations and lines Westminster Abbey, the more fulfilling WIth the amvalof by the end of the first day. By the Tower of London, Dicken's home, my parents. end of the week he could have Covent Garden, and Harrod's deAlthough my parents had drivenadoubledeckerbuslhrough panment store are a sampling of traveled thousands of miles to See rush hour traffic! My mother, on the sights we saw, but for me our Mysweaty palms gripped the the sights of London with me, I the other hand, agreed with me that day in Greenwich was the ultimate. railingthatseparatedthe expectant woul~ have been content to sit on a the tube is a necessary evil if you At the Old Royal Observatory we rrieDds andrelatives from the clec- parkbench in Hyde Park all week want a somewhal efficient, if not stood on the Prime Meridian and 1I\llIiC doors. My heart pounded. catching upon the news from home. expedient mode of transportation. then posed with one ann and leg in like a bongodrum and a light film Instead we wasted IiIUe time in Herforte was choosing pubs both the eastern and western hemioIperSpirationformed on my tip-. condensing an action-packed with cozy Victorian furnishing for spheres. After esploring theCuuy per lip. The moment I had been agenda for Oct. 21-27. Having' lunch, or ones with crackling fire- Sark,lbelastexistingteaclipperof anxiOUSlyawaiting since my ar- raided the local library in Kenosha, places and mugs of ale in the eve- the English trade, we cruised the rival inLondonwas about to hap- 'myparentsknewexacUy what they nings. The King's Head, The Thames in an old-fashioned pen. Theflightboardindicated that wanted to see and do before they Chepstour" Courage, and Prince riverboat, the Viscount. !he planehatllanded ten minutes. arrived. Edward's are older than the crown Touring London wilb m arearly. Throughthe endless stream. Thus we managed to s ueez equivoca ighlight ofpassengersand the-sea sf sui~O . 10 one week than I have the British Museum. Pub grub ?f my study abr~ad tnp, We encases.lsp<llledmy mom and dad in a month on my own! From varies from shepard's pie, sausage Joyed each other s company and brisklymovingthrough the crowds. Buckingham Palace to the Hard and chips, cottage pic, granary even managed to find humor in the by Gwen Heller trialscfpublic transportation. Unfonunately, the time evaporated much too quickly and before we realized it. we were saying goodbye. I find myself missing them even more now than Idid befo,," they came to London. Fortunately, Iwill be home in plenty of time to' get into the holiday spirit for Christmas and catch up on all the local news from my sisters, Emily and Abigail. Today Ireceived pbotosofmy parents' visit in lbemail.As I looked them over, it made me realize how fortunate I am to have shared such unique memories with them in a city that has so much to offer. As my dad wrote, "it is a trip is one vacation even National Lampoon's Clark W. Grizwald couldn't top! Men stopping rape Continued from page 1 relationship. When relationships discuss what makes them comfonable and uncomfonable, it reo duces the risk of sexual assualt. Take"no" for an answer. Unless we are willing to a<X:ep1 uno" from our partner. "yes" has no meaning. Even after a person has given consent, he or she still has the right to change his or her mind. SlOpusingpornography. Pornography and advertising use im· ages of violence and subjugation 10 tum individuals on. They show individuals enjoying rape and abuse. Consider how this has shaped our altitudes aboul women and sexuality. Pretending. Men often assume lbat if a woman doesn't say"no"shemean"ycs". Individuals must SLOPpretending submission is consent. Consenl requires understanding, respect and agreemenl between equal partners. Fantasizing. SlOPfantasizing aboul rape. Snch fantasiesJl{l: danSmsll Scale Humor by Chris lilgram , e Chris Ingram1990 «I want the tail" HAPPY THANKSGIVING gerous because they encourage individuals to become excited by a woman's suuggling against them. Ask. Ask women what makes them feel unsafe. Over 80 percent of rapes are commiued by some· one the victim knows. Find out how your behavior affects lbe women in your life. Once you know, il will be easier to act in ways tlw help your woman feel.. more secure. Discuss. Discuss yourexpee· lations. Acting on expeclations wilboUI suffICient inforrnauon can cause serious misund~tandlOgs andleadlO~. Discu Illgsexual expeclations is the best way of confrrming mutual agreement. Share ),our hopes, feelings, fears, and fantasies with friends, datcs, and lovers. Weinberg's visil was spon· soredbyUW-Parksidc'sWomen's Center, the Residence Hall Association and Parks ide Activities Board. o .' r ., r ~ a a 0 a 0 •• - • ~ •• - .. e- •• - 0: "", 6': .-••,l . . "" 1~Ran~S!5!!r.!!:,Pa~ge~I~8 L O~p_i_n_i_o_n __"""":""--t---------:..:.:No:..:..:vem:::::ber=-.:..:::15:..:.,I990~~ .- ~ _ ...... 01 Discount applicable.on oonsale item";.only. Offer expires t ~. I • • • • • • • • • •• • '"' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . .! ~ '" _ ~ " ~ ~~~ • Daymare by Rufus Thome ''1.can't do this!", a girl exclaimed as sae walked out of the room leary eyed. She was trying to give a speech and got cold feet in a big way. What was she nervous about? Did she think one of us was going to kill her if her speech wasn't good? Did she think we were going to tease her and ridicule her no matter how good the speech was? Just what was she nervous about? . People become nervous all the time especially over little things. They work themselves up so far that the only way for them to get down is to fall, and that spells breakdown. I have talked to people that still get nervous about the first day of school. . Why? They've been going to school all their lives and they're still nervous about it. . I've even seen professors nervous about the first day. They constantly straighten and rearrange their papers while talking about their syllabuses.T!1ey wipe their sweaty, shaky hands on their pants whileltheir voices crack through the room. What is going tough their minds?C Do they think that we wiiI tie them up and give them papercuts on their retinas if we don't. like the way they teach? _. Children have no problem giving speeches or speaking their minds in front of groups .. What is it that we lost from our childhood that now makes so many ofus reel like jibber-jabbing idiots anytime we're put on the spot? It doesn't make sense. I'd embellish more on the subject but I have a speech to give tommorrow andl'm really nervous about it Letters to the Editor policy The Ranger encourages letters to the editor and will print all letters that follow Ranger editorial guidelines. . Letters must be signed by the writer or representative of the group submitting the letter and must contain writers name, social security number, and phone number 'for verification purposes. Names of writers will be withheld on requests. Deadline for leners is 12:00noonan Monday before publication. Letters can· taining offensive, libelous material or mlsleadingfnformation will be given back to the writer to correct. The Ranger will not edit letters to the editor unless requested. Opi~iOns expresses on the editorial and -oplPJon pages are IIOt netcessarliy lllllSe ofd1e .Ranger staff. �15,1990 Political Science FaU openings 1lIe-1'QIiticalService Internllipslnlgmm (PSW) at the Uni~ llnilyofWisconsin-Parkside has FaI1aIesleropeningsforstudents "toeamPoliticai Science lRdiaas interns in local, state or IIIlioDaI governmental agencies .]IIbIic service 'private o;ganiIlIIilas. . PSIP students receive practicalelperiencein working in politilIIcampaigns,helping with legal IIIYices for the poor, solving conllilueatproblems for legislawrs, lliisting local administrators in Internship available providing community services, working with planning agencies, and assisting local court agencies. Students can earn from 3 to 6 credits as interns. In the past few years, PSIP interns have worked for Congressman Les Aspin, Congressman Gerald Kleczka, the City of Kenosha, Racine Jail A1Jernatives ., . Program, Kenosha Police Department, Racine Police Department, Racine County Public Defender's Office, Kenosha Dis!rictAuomey's Office, Kenosha Area DevelopProgram has to students ment Corporation, Wisconsin Department of-Local Affairs and Development, Racine County Juvenile Court, Racine Clerk of Courts, Kenosha Coumy Juvenile Court, Walworth County Court, and oIher public and private agencies. Persons intereSled in enrolling in PSIP can pick up application forms in the Political Science Department, Room 367, Molinaro Hall, UW-Parkside or phone Professor Samuel Pemacciaro a1553- 2399. Community Service Announcement ~or Profile Fea ture Ranger, Page 19 , yoo visiting professo=r~o=-::f~C~h'~' ~.~-r=1==========~. byMonaSbannon· '. emlstry Administration is Cosson's specialty . Starr Writer tween leacher d . lab "S' an students 10 the By Mona Sbannon M of th IUd .. eelOg the professor in an any e s ents are people ARgnes You is a visiting pro- office is different than seeing the changingcareenand needing new fc$SIICofchemi~tryeaching Ana- professor in the research lab. It's Cyndy Cusson works in the skill or to upgrade skills. Cosson IjliIIIChemistryand Pre-College much more relaxed." continuing education office as an has noticed that many local com- (beIIIistlY. She received a B.S. in . Y00 is in the process of apply- A~minislrative Specialist. She panies are sending their employ- (beIIIistlY from the College of St. 109 for a research grant for her describes her job as that of a paper eestooootinuingeducalion classes (laIl:is in Joliet, Ill., and she also research in organic reagentsynthe_ pusher, but thepaperworkshedoes to learn a foreign language. There baS aPh . D . in Chemistry. SIS.The compound she makes will keeps the classes going. She deals are always students who are just She says she just fell into -be sentto a group of scientists who with students and professors in- taking classes for fun. Whatever CheIDistlY. "I knew I wasn't good do research in membrane elec- . volved in non-credit classes. She they are looking for, Cyndy will • soCialscience, so it had to be trodes, Membrane electrodes are also does a little advising, helping help them find the right class. _lhing [in] natural science ". I ~sed in the study of ion movement students find the classes they need. Classes are various lengths from bSl a choice between math and 10 the human body system, Although she does not make the whole semester to semmars thaI chemistrY;that's what was being She finds Parkside's science final decision, she does have a lot last just a few hours. offereda!lSL Francis]." Because Angnes Voo department well-equipped for an of input into what classes are of- Thecontinuing education ofIIIIIhbecOmesmore abstract at the undergraduate school. She says fered. There is a governing body, ficeisintheprocessofestablishing dr everyone has bee . JACCE,thatoverseeswhatclasses 1-' bigherlevels,he felt she would be' en were born, she worked at' . n very ruce to her. ate ecu",=ncecenterinTallenl awre comfortable in something Abbott as a research chemist. Af- She finds the difference in ages and are offered at UW -Parkside, Gate- 281. COSSOl\'S responsibililies in _concrete like chemistry. ter three children, she returned to backgrounds gives the professors a way and through the Extension in that area invohefood service, and Yoois interested in the syn- graduate school with the goal of real challenge, especially in the order to avoid overlap of services. making sure everything in the oft chi S entry level cours Most of the students in con- fi . ---, ble E Ibetic part of chemistry, mixing ea mg. he prefers teaching to' es. ICe IS .. " .... ona . vennaally, lbingltoget!lertomakesomething. the isolated atmosphere of labora- . In her free lime, she enjoys tinuing education are non-tradi- she'llbeleamingtoruntheequi~ She also wanted to he able to use tory research. She is still able to do playing tennis and golf. She also tional age students frorn theRacine- ment, She also handles registramalh, so she chose;~t~he~fl~·e~ld~O~f_~researeQ!!!!liDh~as~a~teac:.::h:er~,;so:;s:he~ca~n:-~en~jo~y~s~a~tte~n~d~in~g~C~o~nc~e~rts~w~i7.th~h:e~rt;.K~e:no~s~ha~ar~ea~a~nd:no:rthe;;,:m:I~lli:'n:o:is~, husb _:tio:n:-,:for=Ca~PS~ule~Col~~le~g~e~, wh~ich~I__ AnalyticalChemistry dealin comb' . 0 - _ oeLnts.Before her chil- _ f a rel children, it is often difficult to aI- returrurrg to the work force want- lege for Kids and Elderbotel, ~ _.-.," more 0 a relaxed atmosphere be- tend many of the campus activities. 'ing 10 gain compuler knowledge. which Ulkeplace in the summer. ~PSTOPILLITERACY. The RacineLileracy Council will train you to teach an I1hteratead~lttoreadand flrite-I hour per week. The training is from 9:00 - 12:00 in the morning on November 27,29 December 4 and 6.Afee of $8.00 is charged for materials. Please contaet Carol in the Career Center. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEEDS READERS ON NOVEMBER 21 FOR one HOUR. Read to small 8Dlupofkindergarten children from 8:30 _9:30 am al Bain Elementary School. School is competing withschoo\ Dear Green Bay; WI: Have fun at this one-time volunteer experience. Ask about transportation. Deadline: Monday,November 19th in Career Celtler. , . USED WINTER JACKETS REQUESTED BY COMMUN1TY IMPACT PROGRAM STAFF, Do you have a medium or large child's J'acket in your closet? Can you give it to someone who doesn't have one? Drop It ff' . o Inthe Career Center Oy November.21ST. .' TUtORS FOR "A T,RIS1<" CHILDREN' PLEASE RESPOND. Help JUSIone child one hour per week. ~ving of your tim~ and inteie~l-Io someone else is the best gift you can give. Day and ume flexlble ...See Carol IDtheCareer Center today. ,'." . '. ,'" . ~~r more inrormationcontact Carol Engberg in the Career WLLC-D175 or call 553-2011. ,~ '.~." .- ••• ':-,.','. ~...'. ::.'. i: •• ~ '0' Blood Drive Student Health Services will he sponsoring a Blood Drive on Wednesday November21 from 9:00AM 103:30PM in Union 104-106. 1belast Blood Drive was very successful due 10your efforts and willingness to panici pate. We hope lhatyou will considerdonating-again andencourage your students and friends to donate also. 1beonly source of replenishing our blood supply is people like you. 1be Blood Center relies on volwueer donors who want to give blood. To give one pint of blood requires a healthy and wining donor al least 17 years of age, weighing at least I IO powxls and volunteering 45 minutes of time. Blood may be donated every eight weeks. Please complete a Dohor Pledge Card indicating the time you prefer between 9:00 AM - 3:00PM. Cards are available in Student Health Services, Molinaro 0115 or contact Student Health Services at 553-2366. Parks ide Food Service Hours Wednesday Nov. 21st Union Dining room 7:30 am-2:00 pm Coffee Shoppe 7:30 am-6:00pm Union Square Grill Closed Union Deli 11:00 am-6:00pm Happy Thanksgiving Closed Friday Nov. 23rd Contest Rules: Drop 3ping pong balls from the L 1 leveloftheUnion to the D 1 level into aZenith Data Systems insu: lated cup holder and win the cup. If the cup has one of the 25 CD tokens win a compact disk. University of Wisconsin- Parkside's PI SIGMA EpSI LON gamma 'Beta Cliapter' Presents The Great Ping Pong Drop Contest Monday, November 19th Round I lO:OOam-2:00pm Tuesday, November 20th , Round II 12:15pm -In the Union BazzarZENITH data systems All compact disk winners qualify for round, II to try for a Sony Discman Disk . Player. Stop at the contest for .: more details. Prizes supplied by Zenith Data Systems All proceeds benefit Pi Sigma Epsilon ~ . ;,,;,-..-- ..-- ..- ..- ..... - _--iii--_·~-·~-iii--_-__ iiIIIioo~"~' ~"~' ~,.~~'~' - ~-'".;.''~~~~~~~~~~..,;. ......... ~~ • .. ... "'~.'.l,«..o .......~"r dol" .• • ~ i ' .'(, Luellen Breed, President of the SE WI Literacy Alliance, reported how satisfied she was with Laura's work. In.September, Laura volunteered at a fund raiser for Kenosha Homecare Services where the proceeds benefited the poor elderly who are receiving home delivered meals. The children in the learning disabled class at Jeffery Elementary School in Kenosha were also benefactors of Laura's community r---GIVELIFE:---! Laura Burnett, a senior in 'GIVE PLASMA. I, C<immunication,recentlyaccepted I t a volunteer project for the South- I I eastern Wisconsin Literacy A1ti- I I 'ance. Her interest in illiteracy I I awareness and her writing ability 'I I matched up with acommunity need. I I l----============"""""l~_:-.-.......:.-;~~-t-IKoslovYouthDanceEnsemblecomingto UW- I Parkside to perform in Comm. Arts Theatre I Briaa;:.':'~=S15.00 byDawn Mailand' the Soviet Union. the audience. The ensemble will I' for yoarllnt doadOL Entertainment Editor The Koslov Youth Dance En- keep you entenaineafrom stan to Plasma Donor Center semble, founded in 1960, concen- finish. I ' trated from the beginning on de- Broughuoyou by theParl<side I Of Kenosha, Ine. veloping discipline, diligence and Activities Board's Performing . Arts II 8212·22nc1 1to__ .W1 Avo. an amazing sense of responsibility Committee, students will beableto I M-W-F-8:30-3:30 in its young members. Dancers seethisphenomenalgroupofyoung I T·T 10:00-5:30 who were in the Ensemble as dancers from Moscow for only $4, 1 (414)654-1366 youngsters now star in companies insteadofthercgularticketpriceof IPeople Helping People For Life, of international repute such as the $12. ~-~---------------------~ - Pyatnitsky State Academic Russian This deep discount is possible Folk Choir, the Moiseyev and the because pan of each UW-Parkside Alexandrov Song and Dance En- student's tuition goes toward semble of the Soviet Army. bringing these performers on The ensemble currently has campus. I guarantee you'll have a around 50 performers and performs great time watching the ensemble's regulary at Moscow's famed exhilirating performance in the Tchaikosvsky Concert Hall, as well Communication Arts Theatre at 8 'as becoming al}indispensable pan pm on Thursday, November 15. of many events coordinated by the Don't pass this unique opportunity Soviet Ministry of Culture. The up, or you'll regret it! energy, enthusiasm and excitement radiates from these children into service. She volunteered 75 houq last year, helping children on a one-to-one basis. Maryette McKiltip, the supervising teacher Staled, "Perfect! Laura had been such a great help~ She was good with the kids and they just loved her!" Laura's friendly, caring personality has enriched the people she has met and the community in which she lives. Ranger photo by Sunnl Beeck Carole Montgomery performed at UW -Parkside Union 0 edDesday,November 7. I Itis DOloften when we, as SIlIdcnls"getthe opportunity to experienceother cultures firstIIaad. However,our chance is here hecause the Koslov Youth Dance Ensemble of Moscow will be perbalingiDtheCommunicationArts Thealreal8pm on Thursday, Novembet 15. The Youth Ensemble ranges , in Ige from six to sixteen, and is renowned throughout the ~Soviet Unionand many countries of Eastern Europe. This is the ensemble'sfU"StWestern tour ever , andtbey'vechosen favorites from a repertoireof over 100 dances, JIleSentingakaleidoscopeofaction 11~color in a program of works typicaJ of the various republics of We would like to thank everyone that has already contributed to the Food for Families, and to remind everyone else to please bring your non-perishable food items by Nov. 21st, so the food can get to the families in need by the holidays. Thank You, Food for Families Committee soc cautious of radio station's progress by Jeff Bromstad WKLH in Milwaukee, is basically partiCipation is what's an advisor/overseer who is rarely unwarranting," said Brenda WilStaff Writer son, Vice-President of SOC. The history of p~t etforts to seen. , th Former radio station paniciorganizeand stabilize a permanent ' "Theresa left a message 1D e radiostation here at UW-Parkside SOC office staung that she was pant BiU Hawkins, one of the sevbas ' THE statl'on manager. However, eral fowJding members of WZRX members of the Student Orga- I ~ nizationsCouncil (S.O.c.) leary forthe pasllhree weeks she hasn't ~~~t~d~;u~;: ~om:~~~~e:.~ aboutits current progress, prima- visitedtheSOCOfficeandwe:;~ maybe two or three other people mybecause of irresponsible lead- getareply when weleav~ ~~s Her were doing all the work while C1Sbip. on her answenng mac I . Theresa received all thecredit, She ~J) MilPi\¥'I' Theresa knowledge and eX~~~~~'ur31r' I. , , ' . , ·C' , -" d P 22 ltairis, a f~ll:tim'; e~';]riJ~iil"T~l"1jt1ihifY her'f'oh'hb b!>silion;lJ h onlmue on age -==------------ . Ranger, Paze 22 November 15, 1990 Entertainment Radio station's progress closely monitored fiontinued from page 21 never said what needed 10 be done we had workedup10by contacting waiting10go 10work forthem, bUI or how10goabout doinganylhing. people whose influencecould fur- unless we see more active particiHer communication lacked in re- ther or detour its progress. Then I pation like submilting agendas or "turning messages and she was al- realized WI what she was doing keepinga weekly recordof what's waysconcemedwith her'tille' and was not in tbe best interest of !he going on up there, wewillexercise' DOl!he responsibilities mandated university, but her own ego; she's. ourrighllOimposeabudgelfreeze." by ilSfunction. Plus !he fact lhal not a team player, so Iwithdrew." Wilson added "Yes, we want when I confronted her about !he Judy Robison, President of them 10 give us a steady flow of possibility of the other members SOCstated/'We aretotally willing communication with us in SOC. 8Ild I taking over !he station, she 10 help them. They've had an ap- They need active interest if they threatened 10 desuoy every!hing provedbudget sinceApril of 1989 are 10 establish themselves,' Chris Biemeck, Special Projects Manager of WZRX, and MichouRoss,MusicDirector. both understand that their station manager'sabsenceand the lack of communication are major minuses in SOC's book. BUI!hey both think that Theresa has helped them a great deal along the way and they expressed their confidence in her. They are also well aware of !he Because it does. Smart investors growth throtIgR dividends. CREP's know that your future depends on variable annuity offers opportunities how well your retirement system for growth through four different - performs. TlAA-CREP has been the investment accounts; each' managed premier retirement system for people with the long-term perspective essenin education and research for over 70 tial to sound retirement planning: years. 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For more complete information. including charges and expenses. call 1 800 ·842-2733 • 1 prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully befor' you' 1 ' ext 5509 for a . _. .,. ~ ..... , ...... lOve: or send money . . stations responsibility to gain SOC's support," and we fully in. lend to do just thar; we know we need 10 voice ourselves more at meetings." "The stationdid haveproblems inthebeginning,bUIilhasstabilize<j after months of watching people flow in and out of positionsuntilit became obvious who would be dedicated. Now we just needDis. Other thanthat, we're readyto go " explained Biemeck.· , "The radio station is only broadcasting a couple.of hoursa day because of our DJ shOrtage. Our door is open 10 anyoneinter. ested in being a OJ. experienced and non-experienced welcome' There are fourpeople beingtrained at this time, bUI we need more people to fill slots so. we' can broadcast longer," addedRoss. Joe Rodrigues, who has participated in the station's developement on a touch and go basis, had tiule 10 say about the stations present status. "Things were going well in thebeginning,' However, he hasn't fullycommu, ted to it because, "How mimy meetings can you go 10 before things start 10 happen?" Rodrigues declined '10 comContinued on naze 23 IllEARClr .... urgest LlbralY of InlotlMllon In U.S•• IIIsub/tCIs . Order Catalog Today with Visa/Me or coo ~ lI!;i~P,~.• . Or. rush $2.00 10: R.... rclIlntormIIon 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles, CAeom ;.... I "Hawk's ~ 2319 63rd St. Kenosha, WI 652-8988 *" where music matters" * Nov. 16 Carry Nation Nov. 17 Last Rites Nov. , 20 America's . Ultimate Five (Male Dance Troupe Women Only Call 551-8805 for more info) Nov. 21 DeCameron (Pre·thanksgiving party) Nov. 22 Warp Drive (Wisconsin's bestrock band) Nov. 23 DeCameron Nov. 24 Angel Landing "Don't sit by the TV and eat turkey-get out / and party!" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 IAIl ENSEMBLE: Comm. Arts Theatre, 8 pm, Tim Bell _ director. _ ARTSlLENTAUCTION SHOW: will be held through December 6. Gallery hours are Mon-ThUT. 1-6 p TueJWed.7-10 pm. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 STUDENT.RECITAL: Comm. Arts 0118, noon, free. ART SILENT AUCTION SHOW: will be hel ibrougb December 6. Gallery hours are Mon- ThUT. 1-6 pm, Tue/Wed. 7.10 pm. SENIORDROP IN HOURS: Career Center, WLLC 0175, 2-4 pm, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 PARKSIDECHAMBER ORCHESTRA: David Schripsema, director. Noon in Comm. Arts Dl18. ARrsn:ENT AUCTION S : WI :. _ ._ TuelWed. 7-10 pm. , SENlORDROPIN HOURS: Career Center, WLLC 0175, 2-4 pm. RadioStation Contlnued from page 22 .. Harris' performanq;, 1llere are mixed sentiments m:aningthe station's progress mIIIlbepersons involved with ~"SIalioo, as well as members of~. Some hold the view 1i*~lIIing is unfolding as it !boIId, wilh the exception of the I!Ip l1Iat occur in the process of forming anyorganization. Others lind to. think that it hasn't proI\lIIedrapidlyenough,especially IlIIISidering one year has elapsed liatelbeprojectwas taken up. Accordiog to Robison, "If there was blatant progress, we would at least try to fund their hookup into the dorms. We would definitely consider utilizing. their budget for mat purpose, if th~t wa;: the direction they were heading, Itis not as if the radio station h~s accomplished nothing, but accomplishments seems to have occurred in the beginning stages, . The radio station does have an . identity. WZRX stands for "ZROX" and its identity is,rooted 10 me 80's to today's most alive aliernative. There will be hour spotlights on- various styles like Blues, Jazz, 60s and 70s, Rap, etc. "We willalsospotlightanyone who has recorded their own stuff," explained Biemeck. "This is my first time DJing, butI'm familiar with this equipment and feel excited about being here," said Chris. "Michou and I are up here every day straightening things out, brainstorming for ideas. improving old ones ... there's basically no reason why we shouldn't be successful. We definitely aim to improve communications with SOC so that we can continue what S b -;,;,., "'I. IOhh WHAT It} . 'n ' ?; n , ft£,lINfi .. - ~\VC' =-j-T-N-E-V-E-R-Fj-i\-j L"':S:-. p;):~ EVERYTIME WE PLAY ~ ,~Ill\;~11 TI-\IS LIONEL R lTCHIE , \V.'! _ 'l~, SONG! "., ,\ )7 . " you'R£ DANel"" J . ,~ WH£NON -me CfJUI!G! ~.~__ rl ~, . ,'" .', "',~ :/., , ., (( \, );..,~ ',.'. 1... :.-.'.: ••••••• : •••• ~\ ••• P., ...... _. ".'. ~'~'. ~ II---- -.:Ra=n:l!g~er"-,:.:Pa::!!B<:.e=23 Movie Review Child's Play 2 By David Wick Starr Writer This is a beautiful love story about a boy and a mean, nasty, sadistic, Psychopathic, potty. mouthed, ugly, killer, cabbage patch kid from heU with a major attitude problem. Oh goody. The wait is over, because Chucky is back. Child's Play 2 is playing at the Cinema's 5 theatre in Kenosha. At the end of part one, Chucky had been shot, ripped apart, and burned toa crisp, so it' sonly natural that he come back for part two. The young boy (played by Alex Vincent) lhat was terrorized in pan one is also back. He is now living in an orphanage, because his mother was placed in a mental facility. Chucky is put back together by the people at the Good Guy Doll Factory. Ihave no ideal why they did it. rest of the movie trying to get to' V incent,andkillsacoupleof people who get in the way. There are no noteworthy per. formances. The fact that unknowns were hired for alllbe other roles is Ron's . 1'\ ~C~on .•sun. ~ 1, IIa.m. 7 Days A Week Luncheon Reservation 651-5907 Famous for 50's (1/2 lb. Hamburger & fries for $3.50) Souvenir Long Island Mugs Now On Sale 3301 S2nd Street, Kenosha I \lISA i 657-4455 Ron's Carryout Open Sun-Thurs. Il:un-Midnight Fri-Sai, 1Jam-201m 657-4455 (c:uryout and delivery only We Now Deliver Breasted Chicken and our complete menu estgate all Washington Ave. (Hwy 20) &. OhIo 51.,Racine 23 GREAT STORES TO SHOPTOTALLY ENCLOSED MALL. ...- -- ....-.. VNovcmbcr 15. 1990 Classified Ran.er, Pa...'i4 CLUB EVENTS "'--C-L-U-B-EV-E-N-T-S--I I FOR SALE [ LOST AND FOUND I I PERSONALS] IL. I I . U· Cinema on Oct Mark Lauer, congratulations valued at $1400. Asking Losttn rnon . IVCF invites you for a time ing to join need only to be a 2 .Grey nylon jacket _with on your engagement! I guess f thanksgiving and praise. registered student at UW - $700. Call 763-9681 before: . $30 reward. that means no more fun. Hal P arkside in the area of bio- 6 00 pm sliver smpe. L ". I . 7E" . Wednesday, ov. 21, 1990. :. 553-2843. ove gir s m Moln. 107, 12:00. Prayer logical sciences. Bring your meeting every Friday. Moln lunch; the soda and desert 126,12:00. will be furnished. Musician , poetS, assorted talent wanted for Coffeehou . Wednesday, Dec. 5. 7:00-11:00. Union Square. Free. Registration forms vailable in union 209. Deadline for registration is ov. 30, 1990. The Hispanic Organization meetingisFriday,Nov.16in the Writing Center at noon. HOP's recruitment party is Monday, Nov. 19, noon, at the SEC office. . Molecular Biology Club will hold their meeting of the '90- 91 school year on Tuesday, Nov. 20 in Moln. room #161 at noon. All present members are encouraged to attend and a warm welcome is exterrded to any prospective new members. Those wish Up coming book raffle. First prize $100.00 gift certificate towards books for next semester, 2nd prize is a $50.00 gift certificate, 3rd prize- (2) $25.00 gift certificate. Tickets sell for $1.00. Look for the raffle. Sponsored by f>.S.E. December 3,4 & 5. "Club Members Only" Precious moments figurines for sale. Please call Becky at 654-1292. Computer System Amiga 500 . A500 CPU, color monitor, Panasonic 1080, printer, 2nd drive, 1 meg RAM, desk and lots of software. $800 OBO. 654-9587. Women's wedding and engagement rings. Brand new, Retail- Seasonal Sales Associates Full and Part-time Liz Claiborne,Inc.is seekingindividualsto worllbothfuiland part-time, duringthe holidays,inourOutletStorelocatedinKenosha,Wisconsin. This is an outstanding opportunityto become parr of the holiday excitemenland earn extracash forthis specialtimeofthe year. These posnons mayalso leadintoemploymentopportunitiesafterthe end of the holiday season. We offer competttivesalaries, flexibleschedules and generous emplOyee discounts. To learn about these exctting opportunities, apply in person between10am-Gpm,Monday-Saturdayor cailfor an appointment: liz Claiborne Outlet store- Lakeside Market Place 112111201h Avenue Kenosha, WI 53142 (414) 857·9333 An Equal Opportunity Employer ,,....,:J====='-="'''=~~i===--!I I MISCELLANEOUS I FUND RAISING I _~...:...------ Don't miss Tremper's MadBest fund raiser on campus rigal Feast. A Christmas Tralooking for fr;ll~rnity/soror- dition.Advancedticketsonly. iry or student organization Dec 13,14,15 at 6:30 pm. that would like to eam $500- Matinee Dec. 16, 2:30 pm. $1000 for one week on cam- Contact Kurt Chalgren. 697- pus rnarxenng project, Must 2230. $2'.00 conation. be organized and hard working. Call Beverly or Jeanine at 800-592-2121. Travel free! Sun Splash tours offers the most exciting and affordable spring break' packagestoJamaica,Cancun, I PERSONALS I Margarita Island! The easi- "-_---------J est and fastest way to earn free travel and extra $$$. Become a representative. Call 1-800-426-7710. Black leather women's jacket with fringe. Size M. Excellent condition. Asking $150. Call 889-4819 before 5:30 pm. HELP WANTED Help wanted. Full/part-time, am.pm. Dining, banquet and cocktail servers. Sheraton Hotel and Conference Center. Call 886-6100. Make quick Christmas $$! Earn $6.00-$10.00 per hour. Delivery positions available. Apply at any Kenosha or Racine Domino's Pizza store. Student Snow Shoveler. $5.25/hour. Must be available for early morning work, physically fit and hold a valid drivers license. Contact UW _ . Parkside Grounds Dept. at 553-2228 for appointment. Lost, Black wool women's coat. Small size. Please call 553-2295. - Raphael and Lisa Wanltogo back to bed. The mouseis mine and we're friends. Let's talk. GWTM To the S&B Queens,youhave to suck harder so it doesn't drop on the floor! KAA Terri Beck - You're gorgeous. I would like to meet & getkl know you. - Very Intrigued . on TIR 9:30. W~e N' Bak~! Quality va-' I SERVICES OFFER~ cations to exotic destinations for spring break in Jamaica/> Word processing: TYJllllI Cancun. Starting at$429.00! - done on computer. $l.~ Organize group travel, free! page. Resumes, term Jl'IIIl Book early and save $30.00. and dissertations acceplei Call 1-800-462-7710. Pick-up and delivery able. Call 551-7431. To the Progressive Rock Band looking for a singer, ~ontact Tim Whiting 551- 0220. Excellent singer, great Bruce Springsteen impersonator. He's an incredible vocal talent waiting to be discovered but too modest to come forward personally. Term papers, resumes, mit cellaneous typing done(II Word Perfect. Choose fonu, page formats. $1.00perpagc for term papers: roughdraf~ editing footnotes and bibli· ographyincluded. Don'twail until the last minute! ContaCI Nancy at 637 -8507 after4:OO M-F or any time on weekend> Check our Checking! ,/ No minimum balance ,/ High interest with $250.00+ ,/ 24 Hour telephone banking and bill paying Serving all UW·ParksiJI, employees and studentS \!.D\lCAl'OJfS ·(ti) ~~l)~'!l\# ~ Tallent Hall - Room 286 i"~ 553,2150 9:30-4:00 ~ • ~ 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 19, issue 11, November 15, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-11-15 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 basketball black student union cross country parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) rape https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7c2951bfbcd09f586ec7b20632ece089.pdf 24af0a652aecb918e2e8f3a765e26c1b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 19, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside mourns loss of dedicated student Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document MF- University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Kenosha, Wisconsin Volume 1% Number 5 J. iir iiiwuaiiwin oriflEK rarcrssass,'•&&»- CftWHWIlfait- UW-Parkside mourns loss of dedicated student by Dan Chiappetta News Editor Joel Klepel, a UW-Parkside junior, passed away on September 27, 1990. Klepel, from Racine, committed suicide when he inhaled carbon monoxide by locking himself in his home garage and levaing his car motor running. Klepel, who once before tried to commit suicide, was 20. v "He was always so intense, so up. There was no room for failure," said Tom Neubauer, a UWParkside student, about Klepel. "He always had time for others." "It's strange. He was there, and now he's not there anymore," said Chris Daniel, a UW-Parkside junior who worked with Klepel. Klepel, a Chemistry major, was very involved in his community and at UW-Parkside. "He was a veryn ice guy," said Chris Frey, a UW-Parkside junior. At UW-Parkside, Klepel worked in the Academic Research Center as a math tutor and he was also a volunteer reader for the blind. In the Racine area he was a vacation bible teacher, baseball coach, member of the Experimental Aircraft Association, and belonged to, the bell choir of Trinity Lutheran Church. According to Cherie Helt, a UW-Parkside junior who worked • wi th Klepel in the Center, Klepel was very interested in "fires" and "aviation." "He loved to go to fires. He'd listen to the scanner and when he heard a fire, he would go take pictures," stated Helt. "He also loved airplanes." Helt explained that Klepel never mentioned a word about committing suicide. "I was extremely surprised," said Helt. Latesha Jude, who worics in the Academic Research Center, was also surprised. "I was shocked," stated Jude, a UW-Parkside sophmore. "He always seemed happy." It's too late toc hange Klepel's decision, but it's not too late to let others know that if they're going through a bad time in their lives, there are professionals on campus and off campus that can help. These people are willing to listen and offer advice. UW-Parkside's Learning Assistance and Counseling offers personal counseling. The professional staff provides short-term counseling related to stress, depression, alcohol and drug abuse, Joel Klepel family disharmony, relationship vicesalsoprovidesprofessionaland problems and difficulty adjusting to college. UW-Parkside's Health Ser- Free caffeine pills cause concern for student health by Kelly McKissick Staff Writer The widespread distribution of Vivarin, a caffeine stimulant, in Follett bookstore promotional sample packages has raised health concerns with Student Health Services and administration. Vivarin's caffeine content, according to package information, is equal to two cups of coffee. The potential danger with this product lies in abuse or use in combination with other caffeine products, such as coffee or soda. According to Sandra Riese, director of StudentHealth Services, use of Vivarin and other caffeine stimulants can increase the heart rate and sensitivity of the nervous system and decrease the ability to concentrate. Riese's concern with the presence of Vivarin in the sample packages is thatshe doesn't want use of these products promoted on campus through mass distribution. Although the campus bookstore currently sells a similar product, No-Doz, it is not a product that is being handed out to students, as in the promotional packages. "I understand that people will do what Sandra Riese they want, but I don't recommend widespread distribution. I don't feel that students realize the danger of using [stimulants and other caffeine products] together. Yourbody gets so wired that you lose your ability to concentrate," she said. Steve McLaughlin, director of Student Life, stated that the packages were part ofa national promotion by the Follett company. It was up to each campus to decide if they wished to have the packages distributed. Although he admitted that the contents of the packages were not closely examined, he said, "If the company plans on using this type of promotion again, we would want to see what will be in the packages first, and consider whether or not we wish to participate, especially ift he contents could be considered offensive to anyone." "Our concern was that there was something of value in them for students in the form of coupons and other types of samples," McLaughlin stated. "However, I don't think that we should be promoting the use of [caffeine stimulants] and it is something that we need to re-evaluate." Riese said an effort was made to have the, Vi varin samples removed from packages that were not yet distributed, but the Follett company stated that it did not have the manpower to change the contents. Lorraine Meyer, a Student Health nurse, explained that there were a few students on campus last semester who ended up having serious health problems because they abused caffeine stimulants in addition to consuming other types of caffeine. Meyer feels that because of widespread distribution, many more students may take the product "They may not have necessarily thought of using Vivarin before, but it has been made avaiblale to them. It would be best if stuconfidential counseling related to drugs and alcohol. See Student, page 13 dents just disposed of the samples," she said. "If we're promoting a drugfree campus, we should not be mass distributing these types of things," Riese commented. Meyer added, "We want students to make good choices, and we don't advocate the use of Vivarin or any excessive amounts of caffeine." Editorial .Page 2 PSGA Report Page 3 Devil's Advocate....Page 3 Gabe's Gab ..Page 4 Sports Page 7 Counselor's Corner.Page 8 International Page 14 Volunteer. Page 15 This Week Pagel7 Classifieds Page20 Ranger, Page 2 Editorial October 4,1990 Letters to the Editor OK NOW—YOU RING THE DOORBELL, AND LET'S GET THE HELL OUT OF HERE! To the Editor Why call your black sister a female dog or your black brother a mother f;.... If you open your eyes and observe, that's all you have at UW-Parkside. What I'm saying is let's be there for one another and quit being ignorant. All we do is make ourselves look bad and the other people just have a big laugh. No one likes to be embarassed or made a fool of, so if we straighten up now, they'll have nothing to say. Let's get on with our lives and be positive role models for the upcoming generation of blacks. Let's also be competitive and challenge our classmates. We already have our foot in the door, so don' t let the door hit ya where the good lord split ya. Now wouldn't that be better than fighting one another and cursing each other. I end this by saying pe ace, and be down for your crown no matter what anyone has to say. by Chris Toliver To the Editor There's a different kind of racism pervading the campus nowadays. It's not racism against Afro- Americans (although that still is very predominant), but racism against the smaller cultures that make up the student population, like Kenyans and people of Middle - Eastern cultures. So far I havn't seen any literature circulating dealing with this like the pamphlets that have popped up on campus in the past proclaiming "Save America for the White Race." This kind of racism is a little more subtle than that, like snubbing someone because they look Palestinian. Ever notice how there's always a table in the coffee shop or cafeteria occupied by minority students only, whether they are Indian, Nairobian, or Afro- Ajnerican, and all Anglo-Saxons seem to stay clear of that table? After the International Club See Letters, page 4 From the desk of the Editor Many students have been questioning student fees lately, so I am going to attempt to answer some of those inquiries. Every semester you by pay student fees which are part of your tuition payment. This year, Craig students will pay $126 for student fees and $764.50 for tuition. Simpkms The next most asked question is who distributes student fees. It is called the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee. This committee consists of eight members: six senators and two student-at-large seats. This is a very important committee because they are responsible for over one mil lion dollars in funding. SUFAC distributes student fees according to projected needs to the five largest organizations and to many other services available on campus. If we didn't have segregated fees we wouldn't have student organizations to serve our needs. The Parkside Student Gov erme n t is here tod efend your student rights; without PSGA, there woudl be no organization standing up for the students. The Ranger newspaper informs the students of campus issues and events; without them you would be uninformed on many issues. The Parkside Activities Board is here to bring you campus events on campus; without them you would be more bored than you awrei th the present number ofa vailable activities. The Student Organizations Council is the umbrella organization for over 40 clubs on campus; without SOC there wouldn't be any funding available for clubs on campus. The Parkside Adult Student Alliance is on campus as a peer support group for non-traditional students; without them there wouldn't be a meetingplace for adult students. There are also many services offered on campus; many other resources are covered in this weeks Counselor's Corner. Students have also questioned whether segregated fees should be optional. This option would mean that about one hundred students would pay segregated fees, because no matter how much effort organizations at this institution expend cm programming, students still don't attend many events. There isn'tany way to avoid students fees. You are supporting services on campus with student fees, so you should use offered services as much as possible, attend sponsored events, and use the entire university experience to its greatest advantage. More importantly than the amount of student fees that we pay is the benefit derived from what we do pay. What we have said, and will continue to say, is get involved and make the most of UW-Parkside and what it has to offer. University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press General Staff: Donald Andrewski, Gabe Kluka, Jim Newcomb, RufusThorne, David Doherty, Mona Shannon, Lisa Vopal, John Taylor, David Wick, Bill Hawkins, Jeff Bromstad, Latesha Jude, Kelly McKissick, Sara Kahl, Mike McKowen, Kimberly Tenerelli, Chris Deguire, Susan Luedkes I Subscription rate for one year is $5.00. Please address all correspondence to Ranger UW-Parkside Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha. Wl 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414)553-2287 Business Office (414) 553-2295 News Editor Dan Chiappetta International Editor Gwen Heller Feature Editor Katie Knight Entertainment Editor Dawn Mailand Sports Editor Jeff Lemmermann Asst. Sports Editors i Jeff Reddick Ted Mclntyre Copy Editor Tod McCarthy Asst. Copy Editor Franca Savaglio Layout Editor Scott Singer Editor-in-Chief Craig A. Simpkins Business Manager Kenneth J. Schuh Advertising Manager Terri Fortney Advertising Representative Heather McGee Public Relations Greg Lebrick Photo Editor Don Prange Photographers Sunni Beeck Todd Goers Henry Cornett Cartoonists Paul Berge Chris Ingram Glen Kelly Advisors Stuart Rubner Jan Nowak • October 4,1990 Opinion Ranger, Page 3 The Devil's Advocate A day in the life of a college student by Donald R. Andrewski Last Wednesday I arose at sunrise and looked out of my bedroom window. Remembering the old adage about healthy, wealthy and wise, I indeed feltas if I had the world by the throat. Stretching, I inhaled a deep breath of clean air (as clean as it is going to get) and began my day. After conducting all of my business, I arrived on campus after 10:00 am and began the ritual of orbiting the parking lots searching for a parking place. With the skill and dexterity of a demo-derby driver, I out-maneuvered several people and secured a place. There is a definite advantage to driving a rolling wreck. People with new cars won't mess with someone who drives a car that looks like a modem art masterpiece. As I mused to myself, I began to think that there has to be a better way. As I surveyed the landscape, I wondered why UW-Parkside couldn't build tri-level parking ramps, like they have in downtown Racine. Even one such facility in the Union parking lot would increase the number of available parking spaces by approximately 150% (my estimate), and could be done without endangering the prairie or woodland areas. Once I arrived on campus, I discovered that the Coffee Shoppe does not make french fries before 11:00 am. Now let's get real here. We are college students, that peculiar breed of individuals who never sleep and eat cold pizza and french fries for breakfast. Are the food services trying to rob us of our identity as college students or merely preparing us for the real world where corporate power breakfasts do not include cold pizza and french fries? In any event, I believe that fries should be available way before 11:00. Sensing that this day was going nowhere fast, I stopped to get a drink of water. As I approached the bubbler (water fountain for you folks from Minnesota), the unit began squirting waterbefore I touched it As I stood there in mild bewilderment trying to figure out this mechanism, I noticed that the new bubblers now have sensing devices that detect something two feet in front of it and automatically activate. Are the students that stupid that they can no longer operate the bubblers? Why did the school waste the money on these new units? Why don't they save their money and spend it on something more worthwhile, suchaspaikingramps? Other unanswered questions: Park without a permit and it costs five bucks; park with an expired permit and it costs ten bu cks. Why? It seems to me that both are equivalent in that the driver does not have a valid permit Why do women get menopause? Shouldn't they get "womenopause"? An American can join the French Foreign Legion but a Frenchman cannot join the American Legion. I wonder why? With all of the paperwork college students have to fill out for class registration and financial aid, shouldn't we get college credit for it? Parkside Student Government Association Suggestion box or garbage can? by Jill Jensen PSGA Senator Parkside Student Government Association is your voice. PSGA watches and listens to what is happening on campus. Every week PSGA writes an article for the Ranger to keep you, the students, informed about your campus. You may have concerns or suggestions about the campus and this is where PSGA can help. PSGA has two suggestion boxes: one in Molinaro and the other in Comm. Arts. They are green with black lettering. You can not miss them! These boxes are for the students to use for questions and suggestions, and PSGA will answer them as quickly and as accurately as possible. Now that you know where and what the PSGA suggestion boxes look like, please use them wisely. PSGA provides the students these boxes in order to help resolve student problems. But all we have found is garbage thrown into them. I mentioned to all of you that you can not miss them so do not use them as garbage cans. I do believe college students can distinguish between PSGA boxes and garbage cans, so let's put the garbage where it belongs and use the suggestion boxes for the benefit of all students. You get out of education what you put into it. If you feel your campus is garbage, then that is all it will ever amount to. The suggestion box iso ne way to voice a concern and another way is to attend committee meetings on campus. Committee meetings: Admissions, Records and Student Information Committee, Friday, October 5th, 9 am, Moln D131; and Student Services Committee, Wednesday, 12 pm, Comm. Arts 142. We also need a student on the Committee on Teaching and one student on Course and Curriculum Cftmmiugg. All students should also be concerned about MRF. MRF is the Mandatory Refundable Fee which is the required amount taken out of every student's tuition. This fee is currently 50 cents and this fee is for United Council's spending money. It is called Ref undable because each student, upon request, can be reimbursed if you write to UC. It has now been decided by United Council General Assembly that the MRF be raised to 75 cents per student. Once this resolution was passed, it went to each campus's student government to be passed. Parkside's student government chose not to pass the fee increase! However, it went back to United Council as a consensus and the 25 cents increase was passed. Parkside abstained. Now this resolution has to go to the Regents, and if approved, it goes to Governor Thompson. If he passes this 25 cents increase then this raise will be tacked on to everyone's tuition. This once again shows what little input the students have when it comes to tuition, Get involved! Get involved! This is being heard and seen everywhere. Getting involved with campus events can be very rewarding. An activity that is coming up shortly is EXCEL. This is a leadership adventure being held October 13 - 14. EXCEL will improve your communications skills, interpersonal skills, organizational skills, and leadership skills. This can apply to everyone since our college days are suppose to get us ready for our future careers. The cost of EXCEL is only $10. The deadline for EXCEL is October 5th. Pick up your registration form in the Student Activities Office, Union 209. Senate meeting minutes Called to order at 12:09 pm. Roll call Senators: E. Jensen, J. Jensen, T. Jensen, Jude(E), Olson, Riccio, Rosier, Sikora, Yee, Nephew Guests: Don -Mathes, Michael Johnson, Gene Desotell, Craig Simpkins Eric Bovee, Tobin Lindblom, Steve McLaughlin Executive Branch: Bill Horner, Maggie Frymire Motion Sikora/Olson 9/28/90 :1 To approve the minutes of the previous meeting. Passes 9-0-0 Report of the President (Horner) Motion Sikora/Yee 9/28/90:2 To approve the delegation of Mario Riccio to PUAB at- large seat and Craig Simpkins PUAB as PSGA representative. Passes 9-0-0 -We need to purchase a new tape recorder that picks up everyone's voice clearly. -Because the copy machine has been overused, we will ask everyone to do all of their copying on the ditto machine because the cost is minimal. -Oct. 2nd at 3:30 pm, there will be a Faculty/Senate meeting and we need support from the student body to attend and to ask questions. Report of the Vice-President (Gary Nephew, Pro-Tempore sitting in for Chris Daniel) Written report Motion Olson/Sikora 9/28/90 :3 To approve the allocation of $30.95 for refreshments being served for Political Awareness Week. Passes 9-0-0 Report of Pro-Tempore (Nephew) -Tobin I *- idblom gives final report on his inicm project Motion J Jensen/Yee9/28/90:4 To approve the intern project by Tobin Lindblom. Passes 8-0-1 -Lindblom sworn in officially as a senator. -Political Awareness Week is next week so we need people to help register others to vote. Legislative Affairs Committee (Olson) Written report Report of U.C. Presidents (TJensen) Written report Report of U.C. Women's Affairs (Jude) Written report Unfinished business -Motion Riccio/T Jensen9/28/90:5 Toallocate$25.00forGregLebrick for his work on the PSGA brochures. Passes 9-0-0 Meetings for the following week: -Election Committee every Wednesday 12:30 pm in PSGA office -Student Service Wednesday, Oct. 10, at noon in C.A.142 -Faculty/Senate Oct. 2,3:30 pm in Moln. D137 October 4,1990 Parkside's monster - a battle plan by Gabe \ 's ' Kluka Every once in awhile, you must sit and ponder the mysteries of the universe. Recently, as I sat pondering over the Sunday paper, I came across a shocking headline, "Loch Ness monster may have relative in Lake Erie" (pardon me if I misquoted). I started to think on this a little bit, and suddenly I was hit with a terrifying revelation: Parkside probably has a monster. For those of you foolish enough to scoff at me, don't say I didn't warn you. For the rest of my faithful readers, I challenge you to test my evidence. If you find it convincing, report to Student Health Services immediately for a psychological evaluation. The monster I speak of lives underneath the various soda machines around campus. I'm almost positive that it spends most of its time in Molinaro. The reason I suspect this is because of the secretions it leaves by the soda machines. I know that most of you won't believe me, but you've got to listen! The secretions are little brown sticky circles that look like spilled soda. You're probably screaming at the top of your lungs, "That's because it is soda, Gabe! You bonehead!" Believe me, please, I know what I'm talking about. The fine students of Parkside are smart enough to dump their overfilled sodas into the grate on the bottom of the machine. Besides that, if they did happen to spill, there aren apkins only ten feeta way from any machine on campus, and I'm sure they would clean their messes up, so this eliminates them entirely from the picture. Now thatl've proved this thing exists, we have to get rid of it, because I am certain it is responsible for the disappearance of the freshmen who never are seen again after their first semester. The fact that they spend way too much time in the Rec Center has nothing to do w'h it. I guess the best way to rid ourselves of this thing would be to lure it out and poison it with a MOM: [A'tappers $ZH5 mhers y1u£Sj ir/EQS: Tkwce \o t-'rvz VOS ISOS G-R£($ "IERIA/ALL Tree M drink w'ljb T&rksde. i.t>, -Ihurs -Jam again with Thrks'd&'s tfefP LerrweiwaM •frti.tSfi-T: LUUZS'SHULKERM ^ ^foo\I3AIL MiVrf!:-. VM crcoa StcLclne, Coffee Shoppe hot dog, or, maybe, we can videotape it, and find out what time at night it comes out. Then, Security could blow up the soda machine with about 100 pounds of dynamite at the precise moment it is supposed to appear, killing the beast in the process. While these solutions seem simple, they are actually hazardous. The first alternative would require bait, probably human, to lure the monster out. If you wanted to be careful about the whole thing, you could trick the monster with a tape recording. I'm sure that it listens to find out when it is safe to come out. The distinctive snapping sound your shoes make after you've stepped in the secretions, and are attempting to unstick them from the floor, is probably what the monster listens for. So, what we could do irse cord someone in the labors of walking away from the soda machine. We could then play the tape recorder, and hope that the thing emerges from its lair, where it would find a strategically placed Coffee Shoppe hot dog, preferably one that ! ,s been on that little cooker all day. if we are lucky, and he is either hungry or stupid, he will eat it, and Editorial Policy Published every Thursday during the academic year, the Ranger does not publish during breaks or holidays. TheRangerispublished solely by the students of UW-Parkside, who are responsible for its editorial policy and content Letters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed, doubled spaced, and 350 words or less. All letters must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be withheld upon request The Ranger reserves the right toe ditletters and refuset hose which are false and/or defamatory. Deadline for all letters and classified ads is Monday at 10 am for publication on Thursday. promptly expire, like so many students have in the past. The hazardous part would be handling the hot dog. The second alternative, if this one should fail, has two problems and is far more destructive. The second alternative, as I've said, would require a video camera to tape the monster. The first problem with this is finding a safe place to keep the recording equipment. I'm sure that with a little goading, the chancellor would donate her office to this noble cause. I'm sure that she isc oncerned with the wellbeing of the students, and would grant this request. Of course, she would have to explain to people who came into her office what the equipment was for. Seeing as it might be a little difficult to explain this to someone like Les Aspin, for instance, I would be more than happy to help out The second problem would be with finding the dynamite to blow up the machine and the monster. I guess that this would have to be left up to Security since they would be handling this alternative. If they were really convinced that there is a monster under the soda machine, I'm sure they could use a little muscleon the Chemistry Dept. to get them to make some dynamite. If that fails, I'm sure there is a natural gasJine and a Zippo lighter to be had somewhere around campus. Well, that's all for this week, because I'm plumb out of stupid. Remember, if you see the monster under the soda machine, take a picture! If you get this picture, call me. I know a guy on the fourth floor of Saint Catherine's Hospital who can help you. Letters to the Editor Continued from Page 2 meeting last Friday a few of the minority student members were talking about the exclusion they felt here on campus by other nonminority students, both in and out of class, and it bothers them. It makes a lot of the students feel like they aren't truly a part of campus, only casual observers. Now, this is something I'd expect to happen a few generations ago, when there weren't many minority students on college campuses. This should not beaprobleminthe 1990's, where students are taught to accept different cultures, and different viewpoints other than their own. Many minority students have moved here from their o wn countries and are now choosing to make America their permanent home. Many students are also here in America just to get a degree, leam about our culture and our government, and take all this information back to their country to make their country a better place to live. We, as bom andraised Americans, should feel flattered that people from other countries should want to come to America to study, and emulate our way of life in their own countries. Our international students have so much to offer those of us who have lived here all of our lives. Instead ofjustreading about China or Pakistan we have the opportunity to talk to a student from these countries, and get firsthand information on their country and their viewpoint on world affairs, such as the Middle East crisis. I, along with many Middle Eastern students, are afraid that this time next year the campus atmosphere is going to resemble that of the Vietnam era, where students are going to transfer their hatred for the situation in the Middle East to some of those students here. The idea of that happening is both terrifying and realistic. Instead of being narrowminded and letting something like that happen, we, the non-minority students, should start listening to and accepting viewpoints other than our own, and make a conscious effort to make minority students feel like they are apart of this campus, not just casual outside observers of the American way of life. Tracie A. Nelson October 4,1990 Spotlight Ranger, Page 5 i PAB President Michelle Deede works on programming Parkside Activities Board by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Although everyone knows about theacademic life atParkside, some students have not yet learned about the social environment Parkside also offers. One of the strongest supporters of social life is the Parkside Activities Board (PAB). PAB is the student programming organization for the Parkside community and provides the campus with a wide variety of educational, cultural and social entertainment. "It's something we do for the students (programming). We are not just a social club," commented Marie Boris, chairperson of the Live Entertainment committee. PAB gives the students the opportunity to develop leadership qualities, gain advertising, communication and marketing experience while also having fun, working behind the scenes and meeting the performers, improving their resumes, attaining cooperative teamwork skills and having loads of fun!!! The members of PAB attend conferences, talk to the agents, negotiate prices, sharpen their communication skills, book the entertainment and work with a $100,000budget Michelle Deede, president of PAB, added that the students "get a choice in what comes to Parkside. They get to use what they learn in the classroom." PAB links education and the infamous "real world" in an exciting manner. There are eight different committees that make up PAB. Concepts and Controversies deals with topics of interest to today's students and presents local, regional and nationally known speakers. This committee has brought in speakers to talk about apartheid, abortion, stress, rain forests and zombies. The Film & Video Committee brings in a variety of films, including popular favorites, classics and non-traditional films to Parkside. Currently, this committee is offering "Glory," 'Total Recall" and "I Love You to Death." The Live Entertainment Committee holds dances and concerts featuring all types of music. Local bands, as well as the hottest groups from the Midwest and the nation are booked by this committee. For each dance, members of PAB are involved with the band from around 4 pm to 2 am, whethre it is loading in the equipment, helpir ^ with the sound check, working the door during the dance or loading the truck after the dance has ended. Events coming up for this semester are "Children," "Juke Box Heroes" and the spectacular "Mirage." The Nightlife Committee is responsible for bringing in some of the best musical nightclub entertainment as well as putting together popular gameshows such as: the Boob Tube (PAB's version of Remote Control), Family Feud, the Dating Game and others. So far this semester, the Nightlife committee has booked the Billy McLaughlin Band and ACME vocals, and on Oct. 11, "Aurora" will be making their appearance at Parkside as well. The Performing Arts Committee is responsible for bringing contemporary, cultural programs such as world renowned dancers, mimes, ballets, musicals, instrumental ensembles and more. The line-up for this semester includes Ballet Francais de Nancy, the Koslov Youth Dance Ensemble, Armenta Hummings and the Big Band Jamboree. Tom DeLuca is just one of the many performers that the Special Events committee books for Parkside's entertainment. Comedians, ventriloquists, magicians, the annual Arts & Crafts Fair and other events are also this committee's specialty. The Travel & Recreation committee has been known for its popular annual ski trips and Brewers game tailgate parties, as well as Jello-wrestling, scavenger hunts and even parachuting. Finally, the Marketing Committee is the serious business student's dream. This committee is responsible for overseeing publicity and advertising of PAB events, working together to think up new and exciting ways to promote events. Most recently, this committee has undergone window painting as a way tod raw attention to events. Joining PAB does not mean giving up all of your free time. Students are always needed for ushering at events (for which you will receive free admission), decorating before events, making or hanging up posters or passing out flyers on table tops. "There's a certain satisfaction in driving out to school every day for more than just attending classes," remarked Deede. One new feature Live Entertainment will be attempting is to have local bands play at Parkside more often. Any local band may send a demo tape and promotional materials to: UW-Parkside, Parkside Activities Board, Wood Road - Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000. The students who comprise the executive board of PAB are: Michelle Deede, President; Judy Bostetter, Vice President; Jon Hearron, Art Director; Rika Morishita, Secretary; and the chairpersons - Ya'Coub Ayyoub, Marketing; Marie Boris, Live Entertainment; Jared Brieske, Travel & Recreation; Erica Wernecke, Film & Video; Renee Pughsley, Performing Arts; Edris Saldana, Concepts & Controversies; and the Nightlife and Special Events committees which currently have no chairpersons. Students interested in joining PAB may stop in the office, located on theDI level of the Union, behind the Information Center or call Michelle Deede at 553-2650. The next general meeting is Wednesday, October 10 at noon. Meet in the PAB office. Ranger Photo by Sunni Beeck Next Week's Spotlight: The Parkside Student Government Association Ranger, Page 6 Opinion RgCQrfl Review Heart stopping guitars rejuvenate Priest by Chris DeGuire Judas Priest Painkiller Columbia 1990 Strap yourself in tight for what is definitely the comeback of the year and is bound to make Judas Priest a household nameo nce more. This is what heavy met al is all about: lightning fast guitar solos, crunching rhythms, scorching vocals and the drive of the double bass drums. This is Painkiller. Every track is powerful in its own right, from anthems like "Leather Rebel" and "One Shot at Glory" to the pure mayhem of "Painkiller" and "Metal Meltdown." Propelling each track isf ormer Racer X drummer, Scott Travis, a welcome addition to an old band reborn. Vocalist Rob Halford is also at his personal best, especially on tracks such as "Painkiller" and "Hell Patrol." But it's the guitars that bring the songs to life. K.K. Downing and Glenn Tipton share the lead breaks and are at their bestin "Metal Meltdown", where they alternate twice. There's no denying that the rhythm of "Painkiller" is heartstopping. This has to be the best song Priest has ever recorded: "Faster than a Bullet/Terrifying Scream/Enraged andFullof Anger/ He's Half Man and Half Machine." And Glenn's solo in the middle will just blow you away. Painkiller breaks new ground for a band that desperately needed a shot in the arm to avoid disappearing from themusic world. Even if you're not a big Priest fan but enjoy metal, pick this one up. It can't get much better. Move Up To 386SX Performance Whenever You're Ready With Zenith Data Systems' New And Upgradeable Z-286 LP Plus! ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS INNOVATES AGAIN™ Up-To-The-Minute 286 PC Technology Can Now Be Yours At A Special Student Price! Our special pricing makes the low-profile Z-286 LP Plus™ an even more exceptional value. So you can easily afford 286 PC power today and upgrade to 386SX performance tomorrow. Discover Microsoft® Windows™ Version 3.0! The hard-drive Z-286 LP Plus PC also comes-preinstailed with Microsoft Windows version 3.0 for instant graphical computing right out of the box. It even includes a Microsoft Mouse. See The Award-Winning Flat Technology Monitor! And topping off the Z-286 LP Plus is Zenith Data Systems' Flat Technology Monitor—the only 14" VGA color monitor with a completely flat screen for unmatched clarity and contrast Get Microsoft Word For Windows™ and Microsoft Excel For Windows™—Now Only $99 When You Buy Our Z-286 LP Plus! You Could Win A $10,000 Sony® Surround Sound/ Projection TV Home Entertainment Center! Or a Sony Portable Discman® with Speakers, A Sony Sports Walkman? or one of thousands of other great prizes! lb enter—or to see the Z-286 LP Plus in actionjust contact Ken Schuh, Campus Representative at 553-2295 or 553-2838 Or call 1-800-553-0559 for your entry form. Hurry! Contest Ends November 15,1990! ZENITH data systems 386 SX upgrade only $359.00 Groupe Bull No purchase necessary Void where prohibited by law. See contest rules on entry form for complete details. Estimated retail value: Discman with Speakers, $35000; Walkman, $75.00. Sony Discman and Walkman are registered trademarks of Sony Corporation of America. Intel386SX is a trademark of Intel Corporation. Z-286 LP Plus is a trademark of Zenith Data Systems Corporation. Microsoft Wbrd For Windows and Microsoft Excel For Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Craphics simulate Microsoft* Windows* version 30. a product and trademark of Microsoft Corporation.® 1990 Zenith Data Systems Corporation October 4,1990 by Rufus Thorne When I went to visit my cousin, Sara, this last summer in Los Angeles I found that she had little concern for the environment and its limited resources. I told her that she should think about saving recyclable items instead of throwing them away. She replied that she was too busy to do that and it became obvious to me that she didn't want such thoughts to be roaming around her tiny, materialistic mind. The next week I was there, Sara's sister Nancy flew out after finishing summer school to stay in L.A. with us. Nancy is much diffe rent than Sara. Nancy is a member of Greenpeace and dresses like a hippie. She was aghast that we were not reyccling items. She went on to give her sister a speech that made mine sound like a careless comment. While Nancy continued to reprimand her older sister, I ducked out to watch some television. Nancy noticed this and was prepared to give me a dose of her fury. She asked me if I recycled items. I replied confidently I did. She saw that her wrath was diminishing to a soft breeze so she asked me what I recycled, assuming that I would say one or two items at the most. I told her that I recycled aluminum, glass, paper, plastic and motor oil "Oil?", she restated, "I didn't know you could recycle oil." "Yes, oil." I replied. "What item on the list that I just mentioned do you suppose causes the most damage to the environment?" She looked back atm e with blank eyes. I hadb unted a ball to her and it was clearly too far out of her reach to catch. I stated, "Oil. Oil is the most harmful." And with that she left the room and didn't bother me until two days later. But during those days, we saved plastic, glass and aluminum. My hostess, Sara, kept her sister and me busy seeing the sights in California. She had an itinerary that kept us on the move constantly. While we were driving around from place to place in my cousin's car, I would drink my favorite soft drink wi th it's high caffeine content. After finishing my can of soda, I would crinkle the can and lay it on the floor. When we returned back to my cousin's apartment I would place my can on the kitchen counter; because of the lack of space, the countertop was the decided place for aluminum storage. All of the cans Nancy drank were perfect in appearance. The only way one could tell that its contents had been consumed was to either notice that the top had been opened or to feel the loss of weight All of my cans laid on their sides because of creases I impressed in them. So one night, after an exhausting day, Nancy watched me place my cans among the rest on the kitchen counter. She looked at me, clearly aggravated. "Why do you crease your cans like that?", she demanded. "I do that so the can doesn't roll around on the floor of the car dribbling a sticky mess," I replied. Sara nodded to me with approval, noticing that her car was being taken into consideration. (The relationship between a Californian and their car is dangerously intimate.) Nancy exploded, "You're just making it harder on everybody!" I was angry now. "What do you mean?", I asked as pleasantly as I could. Sara was also confused by her sister's anger. Nancy replied slowly, asi f I were too stupid to undesrtand anything, Why don't you take into consideration the person who recycles your aluminum? Remember, you are trying to recycle your cans, not ruin them!" Suddenly I felt infuriated and extremely fatigued all at once. I still did not understand what her problem was, and her sister was still confused as well. I questioned, "And how is it that you feel I am ruining my cans? How is it that I am making it harder on everyone?" She replied, "How would you like to be the one who has to straighten out your cans and make them look like new?" 1 couldn't believe my ears. "Staighten them out!" I almost cackled. "Your think they straighten out every can that is crinkled? Are you serious?" Nancy looked back at me with the same blank eyes I had seen >efore. I was about to hit another ball that she had pitched to me, in her ballpark, and I was going to hit it out of her league once again. I calmed down. "They don't straighten my cans," I said pointing to all my lazy pop containers lying on the counter. "They crush your cans and then thy melt them with all the others." If you're going to jump on the recycling bandwagon, know the fact s. ts oil should be recycled too. - Excel '90 promises to enlighten campus leaders by Susan Luedkes Staff Writer The Student Activities Office of UW-Parkside will be hosting Excel '90 "The 1990 Leadership Adventure" Oct.1 3 and 14a t Camp Sidney Cohen in Delafield, Wisconsin. The Excel'90 participants will be departing Parkside's Union at 9 am by bus Oct. 13. They will return from the retreat about 5 pm Oct. 14. This year's Excel consists of a new selection of indoor and outdoor sessions. These include various lectures that will install certain leadership qualities as well as enhance the student's originality, critical thinking, and communication skills. Several speakers have been invited to share their knowledge and insight at Excel '90. These guests are from Parkside, Carroll College, Marquette University and other various universities. This retreat is not all lectures, but will include several recreational activities. This includes such items as stress breakers, risk-taking discussions, and team exercises. English Club meeting Si; ma Tau Delta, the English honors society, has a chapter at UW-Parkside called Tau Psi. Students interested in joining are invited to an informational meeting on Wednesday, October 17 at noon inCA 135. Andrew McLean, Professor of English and Humanities, is the Faculty advisor for Tau Psi. He'll talk about the benefits of joining Sigma Tau Delta. Requirements for active membership include: (1) at least a 3.0 grade point in English courses, (2) a declared English major or minor, (3) at least two English courses beyond English 101. Requirements for associate members are the same except you need not be an English major or minor and can not hold an office in Tau Psi. There is a S20 lifetime membership fee. Benefits of membership include receiving a certificate of membership, membership card, pin, two copies of the Rectangle and society newsletter. In addition, members are eligible for scholarships and can attend national meetings. UW-P faculty members who have joined Sigma Tau Delta include Donald Kummings, Rosemary Hunkeler, Walter Graffin and Carol Lee Saffioti-Hughes. Diane Welsh, the coordinator of Excel '90, states, "Students geta lot out of it They examine their own skills, their own skill levels, and how those skills levels pertain to them. Then they do not have just a degree, they also have skills to go along with it. It's a chance for students to do their best and be the best they can be." Other benefits to this program are the opportunity to meet other students, share experiences, and develop friendships. The planning committee of Excel '90 is a dedicated staff of the Student Life Organization. This year's staff includes Daphne Cook, Deann Possehl, Steve Wallner, Diane Welsh, and Mary Ellen Wesley. They have been working long and hard booking speakers, planning details and drawing up the retreat's events. The schedule is based on student questionnaires and evaluations of past years. The staff welcomes eveiyone to attend Excel '90. There is no age limit or previous involvement necessary. The only criteria is to be eager to learn. "It is open to everyone," emphasizes Welsh. If you arei nterested and would like to attend, then obtain a registration form in either Union 209, the Union Information Center or any student organization office. There is a $10 coverage fee. It will provide the essentials for the workshops such as materials, housing, meals and transportation. Deadline for registration is Friday Oct 5(space is limited). Students are encouraged to get their registration forms in as soon as possible. If you'd like more information on Excel '90, drop by Union 209 or call 553-2279. HERE'S WHY THE SMART MONEY AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN IS GOING WIffl TIAA-CREF AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT. Because it does. Smart investors know that your future depends on how well your retirement system performs. TIAA-CREF has been the premier retirement system for people in education and research for over 70 years. We have enabled over 200,000 people like you to enjoy a comfortable retirement. And over 1,000,000 more are now planning for the future with TIAA-CREF. SMART MONEY LOOKS FOR SECURITY, GROWTH AND DIVERSITY FOR RETIREMENT SAVINGS. Security—so the resources are there when it is time to retire. Growth—so you'll have enough income for the kind of retirement you want. And diversity—to help protect you against market volatility and to let you benefit from several types of investments. THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET WITH TIAA-CREF. TIAA offers you the safety of a traditional annuity that guarantees your principal plus a specified rate of interest, and provides for additional growth through dividends. CREF's variable annuity offers opportunities for growth through four different investment accounts, each managed with the long-term perspective essential to sound retirement planning: The CREF Stock Account The CREF Money Market Account v The CREF Bond Market Account* The CREF Social Choice Account* CALL 1-800-842-2775 TO FIND OUT MORE Our experienced retirement counselors will be happy to answer your questions and tell you more about retirement annuities from TIAA-CREF. -v Experience. Performance. Strength. Your future is protected by the laigest private retirement system in the world. We have done so well, for so many, for so long, that we currently manage some $85 billion in assets. m93P Ensuring the future for those who shape it.s * The CREF Bond Market and Social Choice Accounts may not be available under all institutional retirement plans, but are available for all Supplemental Retirement Annuity plans. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2733, ext 5509 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. Ranger. Page 8 Counseling October 4,1990 The Counselor's Corner , . You shouldn't have to be coerced, cajoled, threatened, forced, or, in the state of Wisconsin, badgered into using our services. The Part*"1* Student i by Stuart Rubner i ; '• • ' : S This university is nothing withoutits students, and its students are nothing without theu niversity's resources. Now that's not a terribly profound statement by any means, and I'm not making any claim that no onee lse hase ver said it before. But it's true that it's what the university provides thatenables students who want to be academically and personally successful to do just that I have said before in this column that any student who has what it takes to learn and who wants to earn a degree here, can. But most can't do it without taking advantage at one time oar nother of at least several of the enormous number of resources the campus provides as part of its educational mission. For example, math is a subjectthatthrowsa lotof students. So the Academic Resource Center in WLLC D-150 provides hours and hours of math tutoring each week at no charge to students. Writing is such an important part of being successful in college that we established the Writing Center as a part of the ARC to help students write more effectively. And not only will the Writing Center show you how to improve your writing, the staff will also show you how to put wht ayou are writing onto a computer so that making corrections and changes are a snap and your fin al product is legible. You cannot be successful if you are unable to think clearly and concentrate on your studies. So the university has two counselors in WLLC D-175 who provide Personal Counseling and help students overcome roadblocks which could interfere with studies. Contemporary acoustic pop rock bring 3 friends, get in free!! Fri. Oct 5th 8:30 doors open Union Square $2 students $3 guests 18 and up Depression, stress, family problems, low self-esteem are among the issues students bring to these counselors and want help resolving. For those thinking of going to graduate school, the Counseling and Testing Office in WLLC D-175 administers a number of grad uate sc hool exam s. They also offer CLEP exams for those wishing to earn college credit in a variety of academic subjects through testing. This is nota quick and dirty way of earning credits; it's assumed that you know a fair amount about a subject before you sign up to take the test. If you don't know what you want tod o with the resto f your life, but are faced with having to choose a major at some point in time, then a visit to The Career Center (also in WLLC D-175) is imperative. The Center staff will get you started on the process of discovering your career interests. And as you get into your junior and senior year, you'll appreciate how the Center can help you with your job search. There's a lot of emphasis today on volunteerism, and the Student Community Services office in WLLC D-175 will place those who wish to help others in volunteer positions in the community. While some might not think of the library as a resource in the same light as these other services, the Library/Learning Center staff is always eager to help students find what they need and make the most effective use of the print and non-print materials the library has in its collection. If all else fails, go to the Advising Center in lower Main Place — it's kind of the quintessential resource when it comes to finding out who's who and what's where at UW-Parkside. While most of the preceding resources can help students perform better academically, there are umpteen other campus resources designed to complement the academic side of going to college. You can't function well academically if you aren't feeling well or are in otherwise poor shape physically, so Student Health Services is the place to go for health/ wellness information and assistance. And don't forget that the Physical Education Building has most of the resources most anyone needs to keep in shape. finve rnmpnt Association (PSGA) is always looking for students who want to get involved in student government activities; PSGA is truly a voice for UW-Parkside students. They are located in the Coffee Shoppe area of lower Main Place. A student who just takes classes and does nothing else is losing out on the enjoyment, learning, and opportunity to develop personally that a student club or organization can offer. While homework, a part-time job, and family or other commitments limit the free time many students have available, making time to participate in a group activity will pay big dividends later on. Stop by the Student Organization Council office by the Coffee Shoppe in lower Main Place for info. And speaking of part-time jobs, a Wisconsin .lob Service representative (Mike Plate) resides in Tallent Hall; his mission is to help students find part-time employment in the community. Also, dozens of free or low cost dances, entertainment programs, informational programs or interesting lectures are sponsored by various groups on campus each semester. Watch for announcements of thesei n the RANG ER and on bulletin boards and walls around campus. The Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement in WLLC D-182 sponsors numerous programs that enrich the cultural diversity of the campus and make it a better place for all individuals; African American, Hispanic American, Native American, and Asian American students enjoy meeting and talking with the CECA staff about a broad range of academic, social, and cultural interests. The Women's Center located on the main concourse across from the Library/Learning Center provides information and assistance on issues of interest and concern to women. The Center also sponsors programs during the year that are of interest to everyone on campus. Adult students soon become familiar with the PASA office near the Coffee Shoppe. The Parkside Adult Student Allianrf is an advocate for the many adult students on campus and can help adult students get involved at Parkside. Any student attending Parkside and using the Child Car? Center appreciates that important campus resource. And the Housing staff are important people to talk with if you have problems or concerns related to on or offcampus housing or want to see certain programs sponsored for residents. S tudents having concerns about safety and security related matters should contact one of the officers in the Campus Police and Public Safety office in Tallent Hall. They deal with a whole lot more than just parking. You should alsok now that the campus has both a Sexual Harassment Committee and a Racist and Discriminatory Conist to help those who experience harassment or discrimination of any type and to educate the campus with an eye toward eliminating this kind of behavior from the campus environment. And the staff of the Registrar's office will help you with, among other things, questions about your transcript and, as you head toward graduation, will tell you whether you have met i II the graduation requirements. The •» Registrar's office is also the place to go for information and assistance on Veterans' Benefits. And if you have any questions at all about financial aid (to me that most complicated of subjects), don't hesitate to see the Financial Aid Office staff in Tallent Hall. The Parks»de Union is probably most recognized for its food service, Cinema Theatre, and Union Square. Lot's goes on there. And don'tforget the Coffee Shoppe operation in lower Main Place. And who doesn't admire how well the Physical Plant staff maintains the university's beautiful grounds and how they manage to keep our buildings looking nice on the inside despite the heavy volume of student traffic. Have I left anyone out? Oh, yes, the Bursar. The Bursar admits that every service offered by her office costs students money, but was quick to point out that they will give lollipops to little kids accompanying their parents when standing in line top ay tuition. What else can I say? SECTION B THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1990 SECTION B SPOKISWRAP A WRAP-OP ON WHATSINSIDSE Road struggles introduced to BEAR FACTS ON PACK. Jim Ne wcomb and DavidDoherty take a look at this weekend's Packer/Bear game* 2B. • PLAYING AN ACE. parkside's Volleyball team tipped out 15 aces in a three-game sweep of Blmhurst College* propelling them to a win over U W-Milwaukee the next 2B, SCORE.; 1 j|l scoreboard for both Football and Basketball;j standings from intramural action. Game summaries and future schedules all appear MORE VOLLEYBALL. Coii^n Ryan nets Athlete of the Week honors as netters roll in past week* Results and story/ INTR AMUR ALS. Parkside's Superstar's competition is moved back one week to Oct* 12th. Other changes and updates* 4B. - ' ; OPEN WEEKENDS. Parkside's gyrn will be open for use on Saturdays from 11- 4 and S undays from 4-9 until 12/16.' Ranger soccer By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor Winning on the roadi s as imporat nt as anything to a quality club. It is also the hardest thing to come by, as the Ranger soccer team has learned on its first road trip of the year. "We're definately finding breaks that don't normally occur at home," said coach, Rick Kilps. After losing by a 1-0 tally in their last match on a bicycle kick, the Rangers were befallen this time by a penalty kick as they dropped their second consecutive game by a 1-0 score to a ranked opponent, Missouri- St. Louis. The Rivermen, who started the year ranked tenth nationally, have made the NCAA tournament 16 of their past 18 years. "I hope our luck changes ," said Kilps. "We played some good soccer with the exception of a twenty minute spot in the second half." That spot proved to be all the Rivermen would need to brake away from the evenly contested match. Darrenn Starzyk, a two-time All-American at Lewis & Clark J.C., Scored the match's only goal after a tripping penalty in the Ranger box. Ranger goal tender, Joel Meadow was able to get a piece of Starzyk's shot, but not a big enough piece as the ball carried into the net at the 65:40 mark in the match. Parkside applied heavy pressure in the final ten minutes of the match, but good scoring opportunities were few and far between. "We showed courage and made good decisions see Road, 2B Heads Up! Defender, Mike Riley, defense for the Rangers. Netters serve up a second place finish at MIT Invite 1990 By TED McINTYRE Asst Sports Editor Playing its best volleyball of the 90 season, the UW-Parkside Volleyball team finished second in the Michigan Tech Invitational Tournament Friday and Saturday in Houghton, Michigan. "We played very well in the tournament," said headc oach Tenry Paulson of his club's second place finish this past weekend. Parkside entered the four team tournament with a record of 12-6, playing inconsistent volleyball thus far, never playing real poorly but never playing up to potential. The Lady Rangers are still trying to find an identity as they have been shuffleing line-ups attempting to come up with the best combination. Paulson has arealitively young line-up to woik with. He uses tournaments during the season to try and get his younger women playing time, this will help when it is time to enter the district 14 playoffs. Although Parkside did not win the tournament outright second place was a strong finish as the Host school Michigan Tech proved to be just a bit too much for the Lady Rangers. Friday, the first night of the see Volleyball, 4B knocks a pass away Golfers preped for district after strong finish By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor The Ranger golf team finished their regular season in style, finishing in second place at the UWEau Claire Invitational in the team's last meet before District playoffs. Finishing strong as they have in all their tournaments this year, Parkside cut 11 strokes off of its first day total to over come first day leader, Eau Claire, after the Blugolds had built upa eight stroke advantage. What kept the Rangers from taking the tournament was an even YEAR: 1988 1989 see Golf, 4B Winning the battle? The NCAA's off-season anabolic steroid testing program has seen a decrease in positive tests from 1989 to 1990. Majority of athletes were football players. 1057 -Number of student-athletes tested £jj -Number of positive tests Ranger, Page B2 October 4, Bears over Packers Sunday in Chicago By JIM NEWXMB Columnist Rangers chalk up third D-I opponent with shut out The second Bear - Packer game is already here. And, this one will probably be a lot more interesting. Chicago is currently tied for first place with Tampa Bay, they both have a 3-1 record. Green Bay is in sole possession of second place with a 2-2 record, a win will tie them with the Bears. In the first game of the season the Bears beat the Packers. Or, should I say the Packers beat the Packers. The Packers allowed 4 sacks, 5 turnovers and 31 points. The Bears allowed two sacks, 1 turn-over, and only 13 points. This game was in Green Bay. Last weekend the Bears got beaten by 14 points when they played the undefeated L.A. Raiders. They were sacked left and right, gave up 24 points, and lost possession a number of times. The Packers, led by Don Majkowski, won a 3 point nerve-wracker against the Detroit Lions. But, remember the Bears were playing the Raiders, the#l ranked defensive team in the league, and the Packers were playing the Lions, who are not ranked nearly as high. What to look for. The Bears defense won't be facing Anthony Ear-wig this time. They will be up against Don Majkowski, the man who led the Pack's sweep of the Bears last year. This isn't last year, but Green Bay is a whole different team with "Majic" leading them. There will be a ton of pressure on the Bears secondary. Defense- Mvantage Bears. The front four lo oks great and the secondary is playing very well. If the line can put pressure on Majkowski you can expect some interceptions. Qffgnss- Tied. The Packers have a better air attack, the Bears have a superior ground attack. If Anderson is playing at 100% the Bears will have the over all advantage. Bottom Line- The Bears have "home field advantage" and the better defense. This time it will be a much closer game, but I predict the Bears will win by 3 points or more. Volleyball By JEFFLEMMERMANN Sports Editor NCAA D-I opponents are seemingly becoming the forte of this year's Ranger soccer team. For the third time in four attempts, Parkside beat up on a member of collegiate soccer's highest level with a 2-0 blanking of Missouri- Kansas City. Playing on the road for the second time in two days, the Rangers put together ninety minutes of solid soccer, dominating Kansas City in nearly every aspect of the game. Road Rivermen hand Rangers second straight blanking continued from front page going forward late in the game, no one -gave up or tried to keep the score close," remarked Kilps about the final ten minutes. "I'm not overly concerned about having not scored again. Our last two opponents W JIO nationally ranked teams. When you step up your sc hedule like we have, you will not see highscoring games. The Rangers were out shot by the Rivermen 14-5, as Meadow was called upon to make eight saves, compared to only one for the Rivermen. The second straight loss dropped Paikside's record to 5-3 "After a tough physical game last night, we responded with a good performance." That performance was aided much in part by Parkside's bench, as 18 Rangers sa w action in the contest "It was nice to have our bench pitch-it today," said coach Rick Kilps. Parkside substitutes had a hand in both of the Ranger goals. Mike Huber and Hung Ly hooked up on the first score of the game at the 41:00 mark, and Tom Kowalski set up Chris Ryan for their second goal, late in theg ame. "Bryan O'Malley had his best game of the year, it was great to see him in form. Chris Ryan did a nice job controlling the center midfield." For the third time in as many games, Parkside's leading scorer, Jens Hansen, was absent from the scoring column. Hansen still leads the team in assists with six, and is tied for the lead in goals with Ryan at six. The Ranger seasonrecord now stands at 6-3, and Parkside's national ranking has dipped to number nine with Tiffen University replacing them at the number seven spot. Just a football game Packers Bears collide By DAVID DOHERIY Columnist Netters ace opponents, go 2-0 for week By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor Following the traditional scratch and claw battles between UW-Parkside and UW-Milwaukee, the Lady Rangers dug in to pull out a four game victory 15-11, 5-15, 15-12,15-6. Parkside took to the road last Wednesday and faced a very good UW-Milwaukee team which always plays Parkside strong to the last point. Former Parkside All- Amercian Nancy Hoch is the Panters Assistant coach and is trying to install a better work ethnic 15 aces spark victory Parkside aced its way to victory last Tucsdsay at home beating Llmhursi College 15-6r 15-12,15-' The Lady Rangers scored an incredible 15 aces in only three : . : ' :• •' . • '• : one shy of the school record, 'That was a very food win for us," said head coach Terry Paulson, • for her team. Parkside took advantage of Milwaukee's lacadasical effort, and although the Lady Rangers did not play up to par themselves, they were able to pull off the victory in four games. "We played off tempo but were able to win," said head coach Terry Paulson, "we seemed to get stronger as the matched progressed." Senior co-captain Colleen Ryan led the Parkside effort with 16 digs and five blocks. Lara Nieckula continued to play the attacking offense she has all season, she had 13 kills and three service aces. Ciridy Maier had 22 assists for Parksideand continued to solidify her position as setter. The Lady Rnagers will face UW-Milwaukee's Panthers once more at home Wednesday, October 17. It's that time of year again. The time of year that pits friend against friend, roommate against roommate, boyfriend against girlfriend. Yes, it's already the second game of the year between the Bears and the Packers. With Parkside's geographical location in the southern part of Wisconsin, just some 25 miles from the Illin ois border, the majority of the students at Parkside are either Chicago Bears or Green Bay Packers football fans. Be careful what you say around school the next few days because as game day approaches tempers tend to flare. Until last year the Bears fans around school always seemed to have the last laugh on Monday morning. That all changed when the Packers swept the season series last year. So with a Bear victory in the first game of the 1990 series Sunday's game in Chicago could get ugly. Ugly both on the playing field and in Racine and Kenosha as well. You have the new and revitalized Bears 3-1 Bears against the 2-2 Packers with Majik on their side. The Bears dominated the first game of the series, but that means nothing to hard-core Packer fans. You can be sure that there will be the traditional Sunday afternoon parties around Parkside. If you are in school on Sunday (don't ask me why, but I m sure some people are) you can always tell how the game is going by the noise coming from the dorms. You could probably ask somebody on the third floor o f the library what the score was and they would be able to tell you. It doesn t matter who wins the game, Monday morning is always the best That s when you get to sit backin class and listen to all thee xcuses the losing team s fans make about the game. Oh, we lost because Majik wasn't in, or we lost because the instant replay official is blind, etc. The important thing to remember about the game is that it will probably be die last game of the year between the Bears and theP ackers this year. This is going to be theg ame everyone will rememberu ntil next year s war. Try and remember it's only a football game. It's not worth killing your roommate over. October 4, 1990 Ranger, Page B3 INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL GOLF PARKSIDE BASKETBALL LEAGUE CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS L £CX 0 1.000 Blugold Invitational Eau Claire C.C. (9-team) TEAM RESULTS TEAM RD1 RD2 HI UW-Whitewater 397 381 778 UW-Parkside 396 385 781 UW-Eau Claire 388 398 786 UW-Stevens Point 403 389 792 UW-La Crosse 410 395 805 UW-Oshkosh 407 402 809 UW-Platteville 422 416 838 UW-River Falls 435 424 859 UW-Stout 428 440 868 RANGER INDIVIDUAL SCORES Name RD1 RD2 Ttl Steve Gerber 77 75 152 Robb Schulze 77 79 156 Mark Schneider 82 75 157 Paul Connell 82 75 157 Joe Dahlstrom 78 81 159 Matt Koehler 84 86 170 MEDALIST Tony Rohlik(EC) 67 76 143 TEAM STANDINGS Grapplers I Grapplers II LA Dream Team Girdy & His Posse The Warriors Killer Avacados The Gauchos EAST DIVISION TEAM A LA Dream Team 1 Black Watch 1 Girde & His Posse 0 Old Spice 0 WEST DIVISION TEAM Bad Apples 1 Prime Time 1 Warm Black Labels 0 Charging Armadillos 0 NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE Monday, Oct. 8 The Gauchos vs. The Warriors--4:00 Girdy & His Posse vs. Killer Avocados--5:00 Wednesday, Oct. 10 LA Dream Team vs. The Warriors--4:00 Grapplers II vs. Grapplers I--5.00 TONIGHT'S GAMES Thursday, Oct. 4 Black Watch vs.-Prime Time~6:00 Bad Apples vs. Girde & His Posse-7:00 Charging Armidillos vs. Old Spice--7:00 LA Dream Team vs. Warm Black Labels--8:00 GAME SUMMARIES Grapplers 147, The Warriors 7 Grapplers I 45 yd pass-Mahre from Price 35.yd int retum-Mahre 15 yd run-Price 25 yd pass-Wessley from Price 60 yd int return-Price 19 yd pass-Wessley from Price 79 yd pass-Mahre from Price The Warriors 3 yd pass-Allen from Johnson Grapplers 120, LA Dream Team 13 LA Dream Team 15 yd pass-McKowen from Lewis 50 yd pass-Lewis from Anhold Grapplers I 2 yd pass-Mahre from Wessley 50 yd pass-Yde from Wessley 20 yd pass Mahre from Wessley The Warriors 32, Killer Avocados 24 The Warriors 60 yd pass-Brielmaier from Johnson 35 yd pass-Evans from Johnson 60 yd pass-Breilmaier from Johnson 40 yd run-Breilmaier 18 yd pass-Breilmaier from Johnson Killer Avocados 65 yd KO ret-Lindsay 40 yd pass-Lindsay from Caspers 50 yd int ret-LaFeau 35 y4 pass-Willette from Caspers TUESDAY'S RESULTS Bad Apples 42-32 74 Old Spice 18-16 34 SCORING Bad Apples Schmidtmann-20, Whittier-14, Whiting-8, Nowicki-8, Kawczynski-6, Somenske-6, Neilson-6, Topp-4. Old Spice Breilmaier-12, Harvey-8, Skanske-6, Porter- 4, Williams-4. Black Watch 44-42 86 Warm Black Label 34-20 54 SCORING Black Watch Brown-26, Jackson-20, Mitchell-12, Tolliver-10, Rouge-10, Owens-4, Farmer- 4. Warm Black Label Gruel-14, Ohm-12, Tetslaff-10, VanCuick- 8, Boschek-4, Lazarski-2, Waldal-2. Prime Time 40-42 82 Girdy & His Posse 38-32 70 SCORING Prime Time Parker-26, Owens-20, Emer-20, Glenedci- 12, Pehringer-4. Girdy & His Posse Fennrick-26, Beiger-20, TW-12, Girdaukas- 8, Voipal-4. Men's Cross Country at UW- Oshkosh Team Totals 1. UW-Oshkosh 27 2. UW-Stevens Point 55 3. Michigan Tech 95 4. RET Club 112 5. Northern Michigan 115 6. UW-Parkside 135 7. UW-Green Bay 193 UW-Parkside Runners PLACE NAME TIME 18 PatKochanski 25:59 27 Steve Rocha 26:27 30 Kirt Miller 26:37 40 Tim Reeves 26:48 42 Kevin Collins 26:52 46 Chris Henkes 26:56 51 PatKuhlman 27:06 58 Dave Doherty 27:23 Grapplers II43, The Gauchos 0 Grapplers II 3yd run-Casper 18 yd run-Dutton 10 yd pass-Becker from Dutton 60 yd Int return-Brockman Girdy & His Posse- No Scoring. Charging Armadillos 16-30 46 LA Dream Team 50-46 96 SCORING Charging Armidillos Smerz-30, Rueth-4, Solomon-4, Posig-4, Sieler-4. LA Dream Team McKowen-38, Lewis-16, Lemmermann-14, Mclntyre-14, Anhold-10, Pluskota-4. Do you Enjoy: Bowling? Meeting New People? Join the Parkside Women's Bowling Team For more Information contact: MpiSE^ Mike Menzhuber 1 - . Union Room 209 | 553-2408 I ^ NIGHTCLUB Wednesday Night Ladies Night - No Cover Ladies Drink 500 Tappers and $1 Rail Drinks 8:00 -12:00 Thursday Night College Night - No Cover Free Jello Shot with College ID $1.00 Barber Chair Shots Friday Night Live Classic Rock by Reflections $2.00 Cover Saturday Night Live Classic Rock by Reflections $2.00 Cover Take Hwy E east to Sheridan Road 1146 Sheridan Road, Kenosha WI - 553-9181 Ranger, Page B4 . Golf October 4, Golfers prepare for District run with 2nd continued from front page hotter day by tournament winner, UW-Whitewater. The Warhawks cut 16 strokes from their opening 397 total to jump over both the Rangers and first day leader Eau Gaire. "We really played well, especially the second day," said coach Steve Stevens. "We've been playing better each day of our tournaments this year, and I hope that continues next week at Districts." Steve Gerber, Mark Schneider, and Paul Connel all led that charge with second round 75s. Connell and Schneider both cut seven strokes from their first day totals to lead the charge. Third place Eau Claire was led by the tournament medalist, Tony Rohlik, who shot a four-under-par 67 in theo pening round, thenf ell to Volleyball 76 in his second round effort "Eau Claire will probably be our toughest competition at Districts," said Stevens. "It should come down to a matchup between their three stars and our depth. Rohlik shot an impressive first round on his home course." Districts, which happen this weekend, consist of 54-holes and will be played at The Springs, in Spring Green. "Our starting line-up for Districts won't be set until probably Friday," added Stevens. "We have a head-to-head, 54 hole playoff for the final spot between Tom Agazzi and Matt Kahler." Parkside's depth will be the key at the Robert Trent Jones course, a course which will prove to be what Stevens termed a "true test to give us a true champion." Year's best outing serves up second place finish continued from front page tournament, Parkside played Saginaw Valley College, winning • in a marathon five game match 17- 15,13-1-5,15-10,8-15,15-11. "We did a very good job against Saginaw Valley, we hung in and stayed tough right through the last game," said Paulson. Having only one game friday the Lady Rangers continued the tournament's round robin play Saturday versus host Michigan Tech. Parkside lostinfour9-15,8- 15,16-14, 6-15. Finishing up the tournament, Parkside took on Hillsdale College winning in straight games 15-10, 15-11,15-8. In beating Hillsdale, Parkside got its first real bounce back victory of the season. The Lady Ranger co-captains Colleen Ryan and Janice Word were the keys to victory for Parkside as Colleen Ryan led Parkside during the tournament with 33 kills and 20 blocks. Word had an excellent tournament definsively making 38 digs. Cindy Maier had 75 tourney assists for the Lady Rangers. Lara Nieckula continued her consistent play scoring 8 aces during the three matches. As a team, the Lady Rangers combined for 129 assists, 156kills, and 214 assists. Parkside is 14-7 now on the season, the Lady Rangers will next compete in the Missouri West Tournament Friday, October fifth and sixth. Ranger Volleyball Results 09/25 through 09/29 Oooonent Result Score Elmhurst W 15-6, 15-12, 15-4 UW-Milwaukee W 15-11,5-15, 15-12, 15-6 Saginaw V. w 17-15, 13-15, 15-10, 8-15,15-11 Mich. Tech. L 9-15, 8-15, 16-14, 6-15 Hillsdale W 15-10, 15-11, 15-8 Early season woes continue for runners By MIKEMcKOWEN Sports Writer An excellent field on a flat course this past weekend gave the Ranger Men's Cross Country team a day in Oshkosh they don't want to remember. Without Derek Brown and Tracy Norstrom the short-handed Rangers placed sixth in the seven team meet. UWOshkosh has won both meets this year that UW-Parkside has competed in with the Titans. Coach Lucian Rosa isn't pleased with the performance of the upperclassmen."Without the freshman we should have had a nice team coming back. Now we've had to rely on the freshman," Rosa stated. With the season nearing the midpoint, the Rangers still have time to get everything worked out for the Districts. Rosa isn't worrying yet, but would like to put a healthy team in a meet "The freshman are running on schedule this point in the season the upperclassmen hopefully are feeling the push from them," said Rosa. Three freshman (Steve Rocha, Kirt Miller, and Kevin Collins) were in the top five Parkside finishers. INTRAMURAL OUTLOOK GIRL'S SOCCER-GIrl's soccer is in need of more teems, If you/ore Interested in playing the gym at 4:00 Thursday, October 4. t - • . |l CO-ED VOLEEYBALD First games are I tonight at 8:00. Those people interested in still playing come to the gym. GOLF- Enter the 4 person team best ball scramble. Play Petrifying Springs Golf Course at j your convenience between Thursday, October 11 and Tuesday, October 16. Pick up and turn jin entry form's at the Physical Education Office BpoillSIIH i^S||J;S!!l|^(!ii!!lSBi!ll8HBIiSBil^HBII SUPERSTARS -The date has been changed from Or; < be ' 5 to October 12. Entry forms will be taken until the beginning of the first event. Hck up the entry forms in the P.E, Office. Rangers control Wildcats, 1-0 By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor Parkside topped their fourth NCAA D-I opponent of the season and upped their season mark to 7- 3 with a 1-0 licking of the Northwestern Wildcats in Illinois on Tuesday. Jens Hansen broke out of his own personal scoring slump, knocking home a Bryan O'Malley corner kick to talley the only mark of the game at 78:00 of the conetst. Parksidecontrolled the match, outshooting the Wildcats by a 12- 3 margin, as goal keeper Joel Meadow had to make only a pair of saves in the shut out. Mike Riley, Ron Knestrict, B ill Kennedy, and Derrick Wilkinsen all turned in solid efforts in the Ranger win, their fourth in five tries against D-I opponents. Next up: St. Joseph in Rensselar, Indiana, Parkside's fourth straight road game. IBM/Parkside's ftthCete of the Week: Ryan provides leadership IBM andthe RANGER Sports Department send out congradulations this week to Volleyball's senior co-captain Colleen Ryan for her outstanding play at the Michigan Tech Tournament. Ryan, a Psychology major with an emphasis in early childhood, has been a leader not only this season but throughout her career with the Lady Rangers. This past week at the Michigan Tech. tourney, Ryan sparked Parkside with 33 kills, 24 digs and two service aces. Ryan's consistent play as a middle hitter has solidified her position on the Ranger team. Coach Paulson often uses Colleen with various line-ups as her play gives the otherwise young team leadership. For her leadership in the Michigan Tech Tournament and for her great play all year, congradulations to Colleen Ryan as the IBM/ RANGER Athlete of the Week. October 4,1990 News Ranger, Page 13 Curriculum to include women of color by J.A. Bromstad Staff Writer The Womens Studies Research Center in Madison received a grant from the Ford Foundation allowing two faculty members from each university to participate in six different two-day workshops. These workshops aimed at elucidating professors of existing materials of women of color. Materials in history, literature and drama ( among other disciplines ), revise and expand the scopes of courses throughout acadamia. The enlightened professors return to their campus's and then share, with other participating faculty members , the information they learned. Leading the efforts are communication professor, Lana Rakow, and modem language professor, Cynthia Tompkins. Other Parkside faculty members who attended the work- Professor Profile shops include Dennis Bayuzick ( Art), Judy Pugh (Communication ), Skelly Warren (Dramatic Arts ), Norman Clentier ( Economics ), Don Kummings (English), Richard Walasek (Economics), John Buenker (History ), Carol Tebben (Political Science), Jeanne Thomas (Psychology ), and Mary Ann Cambell ( Sociology). On behalf of WOCC, much thanks and appreciation is extended to these professors for participating in what is likely to become a rewarding and overall beneficial learning experience for students and faculty alike. The WOCC project is geared to bring into the classroom what has long been ignored by traditional textbooks: universal knowledge. History books and literature books are king candidates for scrutiny of syllabus' and course objectives. Because American history is a predominately ethnocentric (White-Anglo-Saxon-Protestant), male view of the world, it holds biases that strangle the truth. "Our textbooks are filled with traditional world views permeated by a dominant culture ( W.A.S.P. ) that have fostered their own beliefs and disregarded the beliefs, views and interpretations of other peoples", says professor Lana Rakow. This coercion of "facts" has sprung cultural ignorance to the forefront of racial, gender and economic conflict So it is wise for the student to beu nbiased when the new information is introduced— when this other view of the same world is at hand. Communication major Terry Jones recalls her experiences in and before college where,441 was involved in a learning experience I couldn't relate to. I felt that there was no connection between me and the material I was learning. It didn't seem to fit with what was (and is) going on in the black community... I was shocked by the difference Professor enhances communication department by Mona Shamon Feature Writer Thomas Lopez-Pumarejo, Assistant Professor of Communication, came to UW-Parkside because of the quality of the faculty in the Communication Department and because "it is one of the few Communication Departments in the U.S. that emphasizes the humanities, and (it) emphasizes communication as a skill for living rather than merely to produce material for the industry." "Another reason that I chose to come'to UW-Parkside is because I like the idea of having a big nontraditional studentpopulation. That was very attractive to me. I've fought to always have extension classes. I seem to do quite good with th at type of student I don't like the idea of having all traditional or all non-traditional students, but I love the idea of having them mixed. I think it is healthy for everybody, particularly in a society like this where it seems to be more compartmentalized; teenagers do this, senior citizens go to Florida, and the yuppies live in cities. It compensates a little for that." Because he has lived most of the last ten years in the midwest in Minneapolis, Professor Lopez- Pumarejo feels very much at home here. "People are very sweet and family-oriented, and they're not pretentious. It is a beautiful area. You couldn't ask for a beter location." ProfessorLopez-Pumarejo has traveled a great deal which contributed to his ability to speak five languages: English, Spanish, Portugese, Italian, and French. His education has been international also. He received his Bachelor's degree in Humanities and a Master's degree in Journalism and Public Communication in his native Puerto Rico at the University of Puerto Rico. He received a second master's degree in Hispanic Literatures and Sociology at Cornell University in New Yo ik. He earned a Ph.D. in Institute of Film and Television at the University of Valencia, Spain. He also earned a Ph.D. in Mass Communication/ Hispanic and Luso-Brazilian studies at the University of Minnesota. As an undergraduate he also studied at the Universita Italiana per Stranieriin Perugia, Italy. Asa graduate student he received a Fulbright Grant that allowed him to live in Rio de Janiero, Brazil, so that he could do field reaserch for his doctoral dissertation. Professor Lopez-Pumarejo was originally interested in advertising. He gained some experience in this field working as an illustrator and copy writer in public relations in Puerto Rico. When asked why he did not continue in the field of advertising he said, "I consider myself a rather ethical person, and I consider that it is more ethical to be teaching people about advertising than to be producing advertising." His interest now is communication theory, literature, and television. In 1987, he published a book on general theory of why television tends to be similiar in many countries, and therefore comprehensible to people of different cultures and ethnic backgrounds. His favorite area of study in communications is television studies. He would like to study communication policies. "How do you create laws to regulate new technology? How do you, like in Europe where countries are close together, prevent cross broadcasting, and how do you bill the people that are stealing your beam with a satellite with a satellite dish." between the more institutionalized knowledge' of high school and information used in college written by black people forblack people as well as anyone who is interested." Terry was pleased to hear that women of color are gaining recognition- " For women of color, sexism is compounded by racism and with the aid of programs like WOCC, we can work to abolish bias, prejudice and fear by learning about one another and meeting each other on like terms." Professor D. Kummings has revised his Introduction to Literatureclass by highlighting thecourse with a novel by Zora Hurstin caldle Their Eyes Are Watching God. Professor L. Rakow has plucked the theme, the role of communication technology in a changing sense of community, from the new perspective she gained at the workshops. Professor of history, John Buenker, admits, "I was already Donald Kummings moving in the direction of implementing the works of women of color into my lectures... and what I hope to see is more discussion among students and faculty and bring the issueo ut into theo pen, so as not to defeat the purpose of the university.44 SEGUNDO SONIDO Milwaukee's finest Latin American dance band University of Wisconsin-Parkside Union Dining Room FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 7 p.m. DINNER (Advance ticket sales only prior to Oct 5 for $7.) 9 p.m. DANCE (1$ Parkside and Carthage students 2$ others at the door) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL (414)553-2345. Student tragedy continued from Page 1 In Kenosha, Kenosha's Youth Development Services provides a 24-hour Crisis Intervention phone line. Crisis counselors are trained to help with any situations. According to Crisis Intervention, the most typical problems are family disputes, depression, loneliness, physical/emotional abuse, suicidal thoughts, and school problems. If you have a problem and need help call 1-800-338-7188. Klepel offered so much to others, they all wished they could have returned the favor. "Klepel was very interesting," said HelL "Very intellectual." "He was outgoing, a hard worker, and very confident," said Jude. "He had a lot going for himself," said Daniel. "He cared more about the people he tutored than his own work," said Gina Allen, a friend who worked with Klepel at the Center. According to Neubauer, a student who Klepel tutored said Klepel not only helped her in her homework but also helped her believe in herself. "He touched many people's lives, whether he knew it or not," said Neubauer. Ranger, Page 14 International Holocaust: a grim reality by Gwen Heller "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." -Santayana The sprawling German countryside paints a dazzling portrait of autumn. Sinewy strands of clouds dot the radiant sky, and from the bus window I detect the leaves, in altered hues, preparing for their perennial descents. Yet an ominous cloud hangs over our destination. Dachau beckons with a foreboding wind- -a story of its grisly past and a message for not only present generations, but more importantly, future ones. In 1933, the first Nazi concentration camp was erected on the site of a deserted ammunitions factory in the quaint Bavarian town of Dachau. From March 23,1933 to April 29,1945,20,000prisoners were stationed here and at the neighboring branch camps, at the mercy of the Third Reich. The atrocities committed against political opponents, Jews, clergymen and "undesirable elements" (a catch-all category which included homosexuals), were numerous. Over 32,000 deaths re- STUDENT FINANCIAL AID PAGE ONE Will provide virtually any student with 6-25 sources of financial aid for higher education, for which vou qualify, or the service fee ($49.00) will be refunded. Results are Guaranteed All sources will be matched to the needs, interests and requirements of the individual student Use the U.W. Parkside coupon below before 11-1-90 and recieve a discount of 18% For free and complete information: Page One Student Financial Aid Services 10332 Kraut Rd. Franksville, WI53126 Name Address. City. School now attending. State. -Zip. Year in school: Fresh Soph Jun Sen U.W.-P ^ suited from torture, epidemics, hunger and executions. The following passage is taken from a journal entry I wrote shortly after my visit to the concentration camp and the adjacent museum. Thursday, 13 September 1990 We spent the afternnon at the Dachau concentration camp near Munich. Undoubtedly, it was the most startling experience of the trip. Yet it is ironic how the prisoners barracks and creamatorium created a church-like atmosphere. In fact, the solemn, peaceful quiet was more powerful than any cathedral in Europe. I didn't take any pictures. It didn't seem appropriate. The images of Dachau will be etched in my mind forever. And although the ghosts of the prisoners were not visible, their presence was overwhelming as I felt them looming over their graves. I cannot understand how propaganda— mere words—could conjure up a population of human beings into killing millions of innocent people. It makes me pity mankind. It's a cruel world. It's still happening today... A memorial that adorned the granite facade of the museum simply read "Never Again." Such a prophesy cannot be fulfilled so easily when one considers the unjust regimes of South Africa, Cambodia, and Mozambique where human rights are violated in countless ways. Sadly enough, history goes right on repeating itself. The museum was laden with both shocking and poignant photographs of the prisoners, the SS troops, and the man who orchestrated the whole nightmare, Adolf Hitler. Mangled, contorted corpses piled high in mass graves... Frightened children clutching the hands of their mothers and fathers as they were led towards their deaths in the gas chambers... One photograph displayed the exposed brains of one prisoner who was the You said you wanted to turn in papers that turn heads. See how we listened. Look what you can do on die IBM Rrrsonal System/2* And with the easy-to-use preloaded software, including Microsoft* Windows'* 10, writing papers is only the beginning Just point and click the mouse to move text. Create graphics, charts, even spreadsheets, or do other projects like resumes and flyers. Phis, the PS/2s* and select printers are available at special student prices.* ftint impressive output with the IBM Proprinter."* IBM Laser Printer E or the Hewlett-ftckard fhimjet" color graphics printer. And if you buy before December 31,1990, you'll receive a 71461* Certificate entitling you to a roundtrip ticket for $149"/$2 t9" Plus a free TWA Getaway* Student Discount Card application. Youll also get a great low price on the PRODIGY* service. If you want to start turning heads with your work, there's really onlv one place to turn... the IBM PS/2. For more information contact: UW-Parkside Collegiate Rep. Craig Simpkins at 1-800-866-4772 or 1-414-553-2287. VISIT US IN MOLINARO HALL, NEXT TUES. FROM 9 AM TO 4PM. • •U4Wof3t t*o i » wMaeuwm>t PvtMt»b •* $«eeDaeu > krtt <aeeurte* tut* wr«r<mhojtin*m ine < *omrw o mOlvSfMtWCWae artcpmiTpKica S abatsn rf ^ ^co io» Str-re-r* 16 r990 tntougnCeceww '9 iW • >•» *>m iro '*** fl«9 00 <•*> » to iW irvnuqriOec«frev »9. W 12*90C0ooWrt WromWxr-mW tSi. 199* r^ ouqn SeownMr 'S i9 9i SWMievafnii j* a * IDemwi of HBWWI Plowi • orfr«*»#*yi0A«vm «cTVmG« «MCorgOT«OTi?W subject of an experimentconducted by a "mad" scientist at the camp. A uniform was on display. A torn, grey and white striped jacket, baggy trousers, chunky wooden shoes, anda thin cap were stli ldirty and bloodied. I saw a letter that a mother at one camp had written to her son in another camp. The letter itself touched my heart, and I had to be content with that, since I do not understand German. The majority of the barracks were destroyed in the 1960's, but two of them were recreated to depict the way it really was. It was commonplace for 400 prisoners to crowd into a crudely modest room designed to hold sixty. The notorious gas chambers at Dachau were never actually used. Disguised as showers, they were housed in the same building as the ovens. Made of metal and wood, the stout ovens were the most overwhelming image... Hell on earth. How different the world seemed—only fifty years ago... Addictive Relationships Support Group The Counseling and Testing Office and the Women's Center are co-sponsoring an Addictive Relationships Support Group which will meet weekly beginning Wednesday, October 17 at 1 pm. If you have a pattern of being drawn into unhealthy relationships with people who need fixing, if you tend to focus more time and energy on improving and maintaining your relationship than you do on improving or maintaining yourself, or if you usea relationship to bolster your self-esteem to feel complete, then this support group is designed for you. To join the support group or get more infprmation, call Barbara Larson, Counselor, at 553-2370 or stop by WLLC D175 to make an appointment. October 4,1990 Feature Ranger, Page 15 The Children to perform in Union The Children will be performing in the Union Square on Friday, October 5 at9 pm. Admission will be $2 for students and $3 for guests. According to Julie Kahl of South Dakota, "their music is a tme expression of their positive and firmly grounded beliefs, combined with their love for music." Other people mentioned that "After h earing Children, you'll take another look at the world through different eyes," and "the concert provided a marvelous evening of compelling, thought provoking music." Children, a progressive rock band, conveys a message of love, hate, war and life in general. The success of the group's unique sound is due to the contribution of each of the members. The five member band, Children, presents a high energy show that is both original and thoughtful. "While our music has been described as both spiritual and meaningful, our primary goal is to entertain, and we are extremely pleased with the enthusiastic response our audiences have given us wherever we have appeared." Last year, the Ranger did a record review of Children's latest album. The album received high New teachers honored by Sharon Gill Historian Amidst the hustle and bustle, anxiety and anticipation of another school year beginning, several recently certified Parkside graduates were honored at a luncheon sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi, honor society for women and men in education. In addition to the Parkside graduates, also honored were two new Parkside faculty members, Dr. Kunhiko Imai, professor of economics, and Dr. Joseph DiPietro, professor of geology. On Saturday, August 25 at the Casino Town House in Kenosha, G. Gary Grace, Assistant Vice Chancellor at Parkside, welcomed the new professionals to "the best profession" and congratulated them on their new positions. Following Grace's welcome, Patricia Hoffman, AssistantSuperintendent of the Burlington School systems, also welcomed the new teachers to a community of learners and leaders. She explained that entering the profession today has changed since she first began as a teacher 20 years ago. Then, teachers were given a classroom, some books, desks, and, hopefully, students and told to "go for it". Today's new professionals face a system more complicated but reinforced with much more guidance and support. marks. Here's your chance tos ee why so many people seem to love Children. You won't get another chance like this! Most attendee* at the luncheon had spent the previous week in meetings with their prospective school districts learning the myriad of rules, regulations, formats, and procedures to follow in conducting their student and teaching related activities to hopefully ease their first day anxiety. New certifed teachers honored included: Rachel Braatz- Gavunder, Brenda Buchanan, Catherine Caruso, Linda Diaz, Shari Fairbum-Gerou, Diane Haack. Mary Sue Langendorf, Deborah Maszka, Craig Matheus, Carol Ramaska, Susan Siel, and Ann Wojceichowicz. Community Service BECOME A CRISIS LINE VOLUNTEER...Answer adult and juvenile crisis phone lines for K.Y.D.S. one evening per week..from 5-10 pm. Training begins soon. Excellent opportunity for Sociology majors needing experience. TREMPER HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION REQUEST HELP. Help tabulate and analyze parent/ teacher survey. Mathematical skills helpful; This is a short-term volunteer request. See Carol in the Career Center. • ; - * f PROJECT EMERGENCY ASSISTS THE HUNGRY. Be on-call to assist the Project Emergency staff with food distribution and various other projects. This Racine program needs students interested in helping people less fortunate. Varied times. KENOSHAHOSPICEALLIANCEISINNEEDOFDIRECTSERVICEVOLUNTEERS.Trainingbegins October 16th and ends November 8th...from 7-9 pm every Tuesday and Thursday. Must be 18 years old. One year commitment required. Excellent experience for those in the health field. Call 553-2011 for more information. For more details, contact Carol Engberg in the Career Center-WLLC-D175 or call 553-2011. Volunteer of the week PHYLLIS METALLO, a senior majoring in Sociology and Women's Studies, was selected as Volunteer of the Week because of her commitment to helping others and her positive attitude toward volunteerism. Phyllis has been a Student Community Service member since March of 1989. Since then she has completed traing as a crisis line volunteer for K.Y.D.S (Kenosha Youth Development Service Inc.) and isn ow helping one evening a weekf rom 5 pm1- 0pm. Sandor Marianyi, the Adult Crisis Counselor and V OCA Coordinator reported, "I have received compliments about Phyllis from all the K.Y.D.S. staff. Her enthusiasm and concern for the clients lend a lot to the service we provide." Phyllis is also helping the Aging Center for Long Term Care by assisting caseworkers as a translator for an elderly Italian client. Their most recent volunteer assignment is being an escort for Scott Edwards, a UW-Parkside freshm an with some physical limitations. Phyllis can be seen in the Union Dining Hall every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and enroute to Scott's 1:00 class in Molinaro. Carol Engberg, SCS Director commented, "Phyllis works well with people in a human services environment She has a friendly personality that can make people feel comfortable. I hope her © BIG BROTHER/BIG SISTER (a) WA& A ROCK BAND. (b) WAS THE- STATE IN ORWELL'S''1984". Cc) 15 A GROUP OF VOLUNTEERS WHO BELIEVES EVERY KID NEED5 A FRIEND. FOR ANSWER, CALL YOUR LOCAL BIG BROTHERS/ BIG SISTERS AGENCY 3IGSROTHERS/3IG SISTERS OFcAMERICA Call: 637-7625 XCEL The 1990 Leadership Adventure October 13-14, 1990 Camp Sidney Cohen in Deiafield, Wl The Student Activities Office will b e sponsoring Excel *90, a leadership workshop for ail UW-Parkside students, on October 13-14, 1990. The workshop will be help at the scenic Camp Sidney Cohen in Delafieid, Wl. Excel '90 will teach you the skills you need to be an effective leader. This is an ideal opportunity to improve your communications, interpersonal and organizational skills. Sessions on risk-taking, creativity and many other topics will also be presented. The weekend workshop also provides you with the chance to meet other UW-Parksrde students. You're sure to have a good time. All for only $1 o. Registration forms will b e available in the Student Activities Office. Union 209. sign up by tomorrow! Ranger, Page 16 Entertainment October 4,1990 Music department offering more diverse programming by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor The Parkside Music Department has outdone itself this year with the qu ality programming of the concerts set aside for this semester. Professor James Kinchen, who joined the department last fall, had many plans for the vocal program that he wanted to implement One change included having a wider, more culturally diverse repertoire of music than what was performed in previous years. Kinchen also planned on offering a larger chorus, Master Singers, in addition to Chorale and Voices of Parkside. Both of these improvements were achieved by the spring semester. After each concert last year, numerous members of the audience commented on how excellent the sounds of the choirs were. Adding more ethnic music increased the campus-wide and community-wide interest in choral singing. The three vocal groups all have their own distictions and goals. The Chorale is described as the "elective" choral group of the institution. It is intended to be an "all. university" chorus open to all comers. "This year's works provides an excellent opportunity to bridge between the purely folk aspect of gospel performance, which can be found in the community, and the more academic aspect of choral singing," Kinchen said. Major works for this semester include "The Mass of Saint Augustine" by Leon C. Roberts, "For the Beautyof theEarth"by JohnRutter and "Ezekiel Saw de Wheel" by William L. Dawson. Voices is the unversity's select, chamber choral group. Only persons who have passed an audition/ interview which is designed to assess their musicianship, vocal skills and tonal memory as well as thenattitude and commitment toward the high and challenging goals and objectives of a group are admitted to membership. The music Voices will be singing through December include the Te Deum by George Frederic Handel, the plainsong melody of the Te Deum and My Lord, What a Mourning by Dawson. The quality of the Te Deum ranks very high in terms of Handel's accomplishments in musical excellence. Kinchen is very satisfied with the enrollment of Voices. Last year, there were around 13 people, and the enrollment this year is about 23. "Based on what I've seen of chamber groups around the country, most chamber groups are in the low to mid 20's. So, I'm really excited about that," remarked Kinchen. Parkside Master Singers is the newest addition to choral activities and was added to the curriculum in an effort to make choral singing moreaccessible to community adult singers who have day jobs, "nontraditional" university students, day students with class conflicts which prevent participation in Chorale or Voices of Parkside, and faculty/ staff/administrators. This program was a success from the beginning. "It was our attempt to try and open up the choral experience to the community as well as the university students. Music performed by this group will be the Requiem. This light, melodic and optimistic music was once the lyrics of a church service. Over the years, people began to see the Professor Profile: Farida Kahn Assistant Proffessor of Economics, Farida Khan, is a native of Bangladesh. Growing up there, she saw hungry young children begging in the streets for food while she was sitting safely in her car knowing that she had enough to eat She realized that this was wrong and that it was worth finding out why it happened. These early experiences had some influence on her eventual decision to study economics. However, her initial caree r choice was medicine. In Bangladesh, students are required in ninth grade to decide their career track, choosing between commerce, the humanities and the sciences. Ms. Khan chose science because of an interest in medicine. She feels that this was agood choice for economics because she says economics has become more quantitative and scientific. Kahn started her college education in Bangladesh, but transferred to college in the United States because of the political disturbances in her nativecountry. "Degrees that could have been done in three years took up to five years because the university was closed half the year because people were shooting down the halls with machine guns. There is quite a lot of student unrest historically since Bangladesh became James Kinchen work more artistically, because the words "were a great vehicle for expressing certain emotions." Another new occurrence this year is the offer from the Racine Symphony to have the Master Singers and the Voices of Parkside perform with the symphony. Kinchen had two main goals in preparing for this year's schedule. The first goal was to make the general readership aware of the existence of our choral program. independent in 1971." She received her bachelor's degree in B usiness Economics from Georgia, which she describes as a small college similar to Parkside. She then earned her master's in Economic Policy and Planning at Northeastern University in Boston where she also taughta s a teaching assistant. She earned her Ph.D. in International Economics and Economic Development at the Univer- Pitch In The Parkside Food Service requests that all customers please remove trays, china, glassware and any paper products from your table and return them to the proper receiving areas. Please be considerate of the next person in need of a table. No China, Glassware, or Silverware is'permitted to leave the Dining Room Thank you for your Cooperation. As Kinchen put it, "We could sing everyday out in Main Place and there would still be students who did not know of our existence." The second goal was to give people who have an interest in music but who have not considered (singing) before, one last, little push. As it says on one of Kinchen's handouts, singing is the oldest and noblest form of music making. Through choral singing, we can share with each other and with our audiences the rich musical expressions of masters of bygone ages as well as our own time; we can share the products of cultures near and far; we can share inth e celebration of the human spirit and together experience power, beauty and spirituality which is far greater than and has deeper meaning than mere mortal existence. Singing with a choral group will give you pride, spirit, discipline, perserverence, dedication and empathy, so become involved with something that is truly inspiring. Aldous Huxley once said, "After silence that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music." sity of Maryland in College Park, Maryland. Professor Khan is most interested in the area of Economic Development: why some countries are poorer, and what policies are leading to the poverty and inequality of income. She is interested in the plight of women in developing countries. She also works with trade policies of developing countries. She is teaching International Economics at the undergraduate and MBA levels here at Parkside. Professor Khan wanted a change from the large campus of38,000 at the University of Maryland, so she enjoys the smaller campus of Parkside. "You see the same people over and over, you get to know them, their faces and names." She also likes not having to deal with congestion, noise, and long lines as she did \yhile she lived in Washington, D.C, and yet still having the benefits of larger cities because of Parkside's location near Chicago, Milwaukee and Madison. She finds the pace here a little slower, "People take their time to be nice to you, which is very pleasant" There is one thing that she does not like about parkside; the parking situation. October 4,1990 Entertainment Ranger, Page IT Funny About Love by David Wick Staff Writer The biggest complaint that I hear about film critics is that they seem to hate almost every film that they see. If you have ever watched any of the critics on television this would seem like a fair assessment. When I became a film critic I vowed to be different I love the movies that I see and reviewing them is a real treat, but the inevitable has happened and I must now write my first bad review. Funny About Love stars Gene Wilder and Christine Lahti. They play a married couple trying to have a baby. The film tries to cover a lot of material and is unsuccessful on many levels. Wilder and Lahti are two very talented actors, but unfortunately, their talent is completely wasted in this uninspired comedy. Gene Wilder has built a good reputation in comedy. He has been very effective in the films in which he has worked with Richard Pryor and Mel Brooks. In this film Wilder stars as a cartoonist of political satire. His character's name is Duffy and his cartoon is modestly named Duffy's World. Shockingly, there are actually a couple of scenes in which Wilder is surrounded hv his alladoring fans and he makes some cute one liner. All of the fans laugh hysterically. However, in the theatre that I attended there were no laughs at all. A film with its own laugh track is not a good sign. Lahti is best known for her dramatic ability, such as her role in Running On Empty. The fact that this was to be a comedy was probably what drew Lahti to thep roject Her talent shows through in a couple of scenes, but the script revolves around Wilder so much that she looks more like a supporting character. The script also gives her sentimental lines, then turns her intoa bitch and thism akes her character incredibly confusing to watch. The only person to turn in a solid performance is Mary Stuart Masterson. She plays a young television director who has a fling with Wilder. She is the only one who gives a true comic performance to this supposed comedy. She doesn' t show up until the endo f the film, and her performance doesn't save the film. If you want to watch a good comedy go watch Postcarcs From The Edge and avoid Funny About Love. I give this film halfa star out of four. The Week at Parkside FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 CONCERT: "Children," Union Square, 9 pm. $2 students, $3 guests. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 SOCCER: Away game against St. Joseph's (Indiana), 3:30 pm. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 HISPANIC BAZAAR: National Hispanic Heritage Month, 10 am - 2 pm, Main Place. / TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 FILM: "Blood of the Condor," Union Cinema, 7:30 pm, free. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 LUNCHEON: Hispanic Food of Costa Rica, 10:30 am to 2 pm, Union Dining Room. SOCCER: Game against UW-Milwaukee, Racine field, 7 pm. GUEST ENSEMBLE: Klarus Girl's Choir, Klarus Denmark, noon, CA D-l 18. Riverport Chorus to perform The Riverport Chorus, featuring Riverport Chorus & Quartets and die Festival City Men's Chorus, will be performing on Saturday, October 6, at Parkside. The 1990 Regional champions will be performing "Barbershop Music ... and You." The chorus will present shows at 4 and 8 pm. All seats will be $8, For ticket information, call 658-2192. Small Scale by Chris Ingram © Chris Ingram 1990 "En garde ! " Make a Difference in a Child's Life Be a Big Brother or Big Sister • It doesn't take any time, include a child in what your doing anyway. • Children are not delinquent, they're nice kids from single parent homes. • No experience necessary. Just be a friend. Call: 637-7625 23IG 3ROTHERS/SIG SISTERS' Because you have so much. CD shore' Dueli n g Swor d f i s h GIVE LIFE. GIVE PLASMA. Give us 2 hours, twice a week, and we'll use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $100 per month. Take the time today. Physician Supervised • Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Avenue Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30-3:30 Tues. & Thurs. 10-5:30 Call for Information or an appointment: 654-1366 People Helping People For Life Tim Moses Computer Science Vanderbilt University "Macintosh practically eliminates the need to keep manuals next to my computer, because— regardless of which program I'm using—I can °Pen' c^ose'save'anc^ Print ^es in exactly ' ? If VVY the same way And you can't say that about any other computer. "Today lots of other computers are attempting to look and work like a Macintosh, but it's just not possible. They're too fundamentally different to begin with.This may sound a little strange, but comparing a Macintosh to other computers is like comparing apples to oranges.You can squash the orange into shape and paint it to look like an apple, but underneath the makeup, it's still an orange. "It's funny—I work at die Vanderbilt computer store and IVe seen lots of people switch from other computers to Macintosh, but I've never seen anybody with a Macintosh switch to another computer." For more computer information, contact the Computing Support Center, WLLC, D115 Why do people love Macintosh? Ask them. 11990 Apple Computet, 'nc Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks o' Apple Computet. Inc October 4,1990 Feature Ranger, Page 19» Life after Parkside by Katie Knight Dr. Mario Maritato graduated from Parkside in 1982, with a degree in life science. After graduating from Parkside, Maritato went on to Marquette University School of Dentistry. Maritato graduated in 1986, and has been practicing for about four years now. As a general dentist, Maritato does everything from cleaning teeth to cosmetic dentistry, such as bonding and bleaching teeth. Maritato feels his Parkside education was very valuable. He feels that the ten to twelve people who went on to Marquette with him after a Parkside education were probably the best prepared for dental school. He feels that Parkside has a very good pre-professional pro- "Parkside really prepared me. I enjoyed it, it's a beautiful school" Dr. Mario Maritato Parkside Graduate gram and commented that, "Parkside really prepared me. I enjoyed Parkside, it's a beautiful school." Advice that Maritato would give to students interested in becoming dentists would be to spend some time in an office, and speak to different dentists about dentistry. Also, one should visit different dental schools. The average yearly salary foe this profession is approximately $52,000 - $54,000 a year, that is, after a dentist has been in the profession for a few years. It also can vary from area to area. Maritato feels the major rewards of being a dentist are being able to work for yourself and the satisfaction of helping people. > April in Paris...Or is it the Soviet Union in March Kimberly A. Tenerelli News Writer There is something really exciting that is going to happen in March, March 14-29 to be exact. What is it, you ask? It's a trip to the Soviet Union. Dr. Hayward has taken students from Parkside, among other UWcampuses, and the community, to the Soviet Union since 1980. The idea was came to UW-Parkside by a University program called Outreach. In order for a person to accompany Dr. Hayward he/she has to take his class, "Contemporary Russia in Historical Perspective," formerly "Soviet Seminar." The reason for the class is to create an understanding of the culture and the history before going to the Soviet Union. This is a three credit class. It is composed of concentrated lectures, the trip, and then a final paper. Guest lectures are commonplace in the class, including specialists on Russian Art and those very knowledgeable of Russian culture. Approximately 15-30 people go on this trip each year. One-third to one-half of the people are Parkside students. The others are from other UW campuses, and the surrounding community. Spouses, parents, and families of students can also join the group. A variety of ages go; senior citizens have been said to have the best of times there. Although the cost of the trip seems high — approximately $2500.00, financial aid is available. FA is available due to the fact that the trip is considered tuition, like lab in chemistry. Not all of the Free Pregnancy Tests and Counseling ALPHA CENTER 637-8232 Call for appointment money needed is received from FA but over half is given, says Dr. Hayward. Many students don't know that they are going to take this class until all FA is given out. Dr. Hayward states, however, that the Financial Aid staff really works with the students and gets them all the money they can. Thecostofthe trip includes housing, travel and food. The hotels that the students stay at are considered very respectable. The trip is usually two weeks, however this year the stay will be 15 days. March is the time of the year the group goes because spring break is at this time. Christmas break is not an option due to the bitter cold in the Soviet Union. The weather ir March is getting better and the airfares have not risen yet. April through the summer the airfare escalates because this is their peak season, vacation time — just like ours! What do they do when they are there? Well, they have busy days, that's for sure! An itinerary is planned between the travel agents, Dr. Hayward, and the director of the UW program from River Falls. The group visits various places, such as museums, schools, churches, and historical cities, and even the Russian circus. A theater event may be scheduled in, or you may choose to go on your free time. There is plenty of shopping to do as well. One feature of this trip is that one can do something other than what the planned attraction was as long as Dr. Hayward knows where he/she is. Dr. Hayward has stated that he was once worried about people getting lost but doesn't any longer. Once in a hotel, all the visitors give the hotel their passports in return for a Semester Break in CANCUN January 5-12, 1990 From $445 Includes: •Round Trip Charter Air •Seven Nights Lodging-Choice of Two Properties, Both on the Beach *Ground Transfers in Mexico •Group Escort Throughout •Tips, Taxis and Service Charges Complete Information Union 209 -or- Call: 553- 2294 card stating the hotel's name and address. If anybody gets lost, they can ask just about anyone for assistance. Dr. Hayward has said that the Russians are very friendly people, and might even take a lost person back to their hotel. Cabs and subways are also available. Moscow and Leningrad are always on the trip itinerary and then two or three additional cities are visited. These additional cities are usually toured if something historical is happening, or a special event is coming up. You may be worried about not knowing the language but Dr. Hayward says guides speak fluent English, so it really isn 't necessary for the students to be able to speak Russia .. Dr. Hayward, however, does know the language. American money is used in the Soviet Union and the exchange rate is very constant Because of this, exchanging money is not a hassle, either. I asked Dr. Hayward what the students got out of this trip and immediately three things came to mind. He said that first-hand knowledge is received and not all things can be taught. Also, one gets to experience another culture, one that is quite different from what we are used to. And lastly, maturity for some is gained. Challenges arise in theUSSR and are conquered with this new maturity. An experience like this is bound to enrich one's life. Additional information can be acquired by contacting Dr. Hayward at (414) 553-2467. There are many changes happening in Soviet Union. Wouldn't it be wonderful to experience them first hand? :«:H h The College Consortium for International Studies is composed of 170 American Colleges and Universities. About 1400 students participated in CCIS programs in 1989-1990. STUDY IN IRELAND Spring 1991 St'. Patrick's College Maynooth, Ireland • Liberal Arts Program • 30 Student Maximum • 3.0 G.P.A. Required . University of Limerick Limerick, Ireland • Business Program Option • International Student Village • 3.0 G.P.A. Required SPONSORING COLLEGES Keene'State College, NH Mohegan Community College Prof. William Spofford University of Wisconsin - Platteville 308 Warner Hall Platteville. Wl 538818 (608) 342-1726 Other CCIS Programs: Italy. England, Scotland, Sweden, Germany, Portugal, Greece, Israel, Spain, France, Mexico, Ecuador, Colombia, China, Switzerland. October 4,1990 Classified Ranger, Page 20 To place classified advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Newspaper, stop in the Ranger office focated in room D139C in the Wyflie Library/Learning Center, next to vhe Coffee Shoppe. Deadline for classified advertising is 3:00pm Monday prior to publication. All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside students are 250 per week run. All classified ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. Payment must accompany order, ft an error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the following Week. No refunds. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger and its employees, staff and members are not responible for the content of advertisng placed by its customers. The UWParkside Ranger reserves the right to refuse to publish any advertising at its descretion. Please direct all inquiries to the UW-Parkside Ranger Business Manager at (414) 553-2295. CLUB EVENTS CLUB EVENTS CLUB EVENTS LOST AND FOUND PERSONALS Parkside Adult Student Alliance will be having their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, October 10 at 12:00 noon in Comm. Arts 129. They will be discussing general business, a treat or program for the Child Care Center, a possible brochure about PASA and any other business the membership may find necessary. Everyone is welcome and new adult students are encouraged to attend and get involved. \ Have you ever considered an internship in the field of writing? On Wednesday, October 10, at noon in Comm. Arts 135, Prof. Carol Lee Saffioitti-Hughes will discuss the variety of internships available in the field of writing/ English, as well as the importance of such hands-on experience. All students, regardless of major, can benefit and are invited to attend. Brought to you by the English Club. The Cathloic Student Club would like to invitee veryone to join them for masSs unday evenings at 8:30pm in Union 207. Everyone is welcome. Saturday, October 6, join the UW-Parkside Geoscience Club in the Annual Ice Age Trail Hike; for more information come to Greenquist 118, anytime. Inter Varsity-Christian Fellowship presents a continual series of the Sermon on the Mount. SpeakerDave Dryer, Wednesday, October 10, 1990, Molinaro 107, 12:00. Prayer meeting every Friday at 12:00 in Molnaro 126. Wanted: Any students interested in joining an L.D.S. Student Association at UWParkside. Please contact Carol Tebben in Molinaro 364 Ext 2101 between 8am - 11am or call Elder Burbank and Elder Knudson at 658- 3051 anytime. Join the Geoscience Club Friday Oct. 5, in Greenquist 113 at 12:00 noon with Dr. Howard Hobbs discussing "The Iowan Erosional Surface and the Origin of Loess in Southeastern Minnesota— What the rentifacts tell us." Join a club! Contact Student Organizations Council. You can't beat our credit cards! MasterCard and Visa 14.8% Annual Percentage Rate S $15.00 Annual Fee • 25 day grace period Serving all UW-Parkside employees and students .OUCATo. Tailent Ball - Room 286 ja ! 553-2150 9:30-4:00 The Math Club is presenting Alexander Lichtman, who will be giving a talk on Mathematical Methods in Linguistics, Wednesday, October 10 at 12:00 - 1:00 in Molinaro D107. FUND RAISING Best fund raiser on campus looking for fraternity/sorority or student organization that would like to earn $500- $1000 for one wk on campus mkg project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Beverly or Jeanine at 800- 592-2121. HELP WANTED Help wanted. Full/part time; AM, PM. Dining, banquet and cocktail servers. Sheraton Hotel and Conference Center. Call 886-6100. Waitresses, hostesses, busperson, pizza makers, kitchen help, drivers(with or without car) needed. Call Luigi's Pizza at 694-6565 in Kenosha. Largest Library of information in U.S. - all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD EBb. 800-351-0222 -n Calif. (213) 477-8226 Or, rush S2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. 1206-A. Los Angeles, CA 90025 "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 Lost: 1988 class ring. Name engraved on inside. If found, please call 553-2806, and ask for Geraldine. MISCELLANEOUS Travel Free! Quality vacations to exotic destinations! The most affordable spring break packages to Jamaica and Cancun. Fastest way to free travel and $$$. Call Sun Splash Tours. 1-800-426- 7710. PERSONALS 246 in Green Bay may have been noisy but at least I wasn't being chased by the cops! Vote Maggie Fry mire for Homecoming Queen. Barb S. at Green Bay - Hey baby, what's up? Get a man yet? See ya soon. Scott. Go with the crowd - voteTerri Fortney for Homecoming Queen. Bananna - What a pleasant ending for Mozart, eh? That it is. No bloodshed or anything, because I'm against that! Secret Shopper #2. Faculty member needs a ride from Milwaukee to UWParkside. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Must leave Milwaukee between 9:30 and 10:00am. Home phone No. 1-475-5219. Political Science Office, 553-2316. Mrs. Chops! How do you like your new name? I'm really looking foward to the 19,20 and 21st. Love Dan. Place your Personal Ad in the Ranger Office, Only 250 for students, staff & faculty. Deadline is Monday, 3:00pm. SKI EXPO '90 Sunday, Oct. 14th Noon to 5 p.m. 21' Ski Company Reps. Ski Travel Ski Clubs Displays Style Show 2 P.M. $2,000 in Door Prizes HUGE SKI Lots of Deals OP KENOSHA 30% to 60% OFF Top Name Brands! ski& sports chalet 5039 6th Ave, Harborside Kenosha Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 5, October 4, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-10-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System holocaust paris parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) Soviet Union student health https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e27629b50dc939a8f44faa42b6da2bad.pdf 4e716e6e2b0ebd348f68d35fc2ca5740 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 3, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Two year drop cut to one Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PAB removes reporter Charges filed HZ. The Parkside RANGER Wednesday, November 20, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 16 Two year drop cut to one by Colleen Dorsey The Academic Policies Committee received feedback on their probation and drop policy draft and made revisions at their Nov. 12 meeting. Discussion centered around the proposed two-year drop period which the majority of the committee members felt was too strict. The Parkside Student Government Association was given a copy of the draft, and President Dennis Milutinovich also felt two years was too strict. Students are initially dropped for one semester if, as first semester freshmen, their grade point average (GPA) for the first 15 credits is less than 1.0 or if, while on probation, any subsequent block of 15 credits falls below a 2.0. Students who are readmitted are placed on Final Academic Probation and are dropped for two years if their GPA for any subsequent block of 15 credits falls below a 2.0. John Zarling, assistant professor of Engineering Science, commented that the chances are slimmer that a student would come back after two years rather than one, because the person would get into another mainstream of life. John Rodgers, an academic advisor, agreed that the job market would absorb the student, since this is an industrial area, and he doubted that the student would return after two years. Committee members were unsure whether a two-year drop would give the student time to grow up or would just force him into the job market. At the end of the meeting, the committee voted to change the drop period to one year. The committee also discussed whether a student should be urged, as the draft now states, or required to get assistance from the Academic Skills Program, university counseling office, or an academic advisor. Stella Gray, professor of English, asked whether the Academic Skills Program wants those students who are forced to seek help. Zarling said that at least the student would make initial contact with the program and be aware that it exists. James Smith, a" student on the committee, said that the student is "salvageable early and you must get the student in for help while on probation." Rodgers suggested that the Office of Student Affairs could act as "a more efficient clearinghouse" since the student's high school record, rank and other facts are available. The student could be directed for help to the appropriate office out of the five or six available, such as tutoring or Academic Skills. The advice from the Student Affairs Office could be forwarded to the department that the student was recommended to see. Gray suggested a "registration packet insert" which would state that a student on probation must contact the Office of Student Affairs for an appointment before completing registration. Rodgers said a table could be set up at registration with the student's records so that the appropriate appointments could be made. Help would be offered on courses and loads a student could carry. Wayne Johnson, chairperson of the committee, suggested checking with the academic deans before any action is taken. The committee has not yet approved the draft and will meet again on Nov. 21 for further discussion. The final draft will be brought before the Faculty Senate for a vote in December. by Gregory Hawkins of RANGER Staff On October 7, 1974, the Parkside Activities Board's (PAB's) Executive Board removed from their meeting a RANGER reporter while he was attempting to cover this meeting. This reporter was removed because a portion of the meeting was to be a closed session for the purpose of discussing what was termed "internal problems." After the reporter informed the chairperson of the meeting that this removal from the meeting was a potential violation of the anti-secrecy law, the chairperson insisted that the reporter remove himself from the meeting. He left immediately. On October 8,1974 the Editor of RANGER wrote a letter to Chancellor Wyllie, claiming that a "serious breach of state statutes" had occurred during this episode. In responding to this complaint for the Chancellor, Assistant Chancellor for Student Services Allen Dearborn stated that it was the contention of the PAB's advisor that the closed session was for personnel matters, and that if further follow-up of the situation was desired, RANGER should put their interpretations of this situation in writing. A letter explaining the specific portions of the anti-secrecy law that the RANGER felt were violated was written and sent to the parties concerned on October 25. In this letter, three possible violations of Chapter 297 Wisconsin Statutes, 66.77, and in particular in section five (5), were discussed. In response to these specific complaints, Allen Dearborn again contacted RANGER, and stated that he had asked the advisor of the PAB to initiate a meeting of representatives of the two organizations involved, "in order that collectively you can reach a satisfactory resolution to your request." On November 8, RANGER initiated the meeting with PAB's advisor and after some time arrived at a conclusion to this situation that required: (1) a statement of admission that there was a failure to comply with the law, (2) an apology, (3) a statement of policy to insure that this sort of situation would not, by accident, reoccur, and finally, (4) a promise to the effect that the policy outlined in number three would be followed, and that the situation would not occur again. This statement was to be sent to the RANGER office after it was drafted. On November 14, RANGER again initiated contact with PAB to find out if the requested memorandum was being drafted. RANGER at this point was informed that PAB would get to this matter in "their good time." Immediately scheduling another conference with PAB's advisor, RANGER was informed that the agreement reached the week before was not going to be followed, "as we don't feel that we've done anything wrong." The next day RANGER continued on page 6 rhe story of a well-rounded musician Bach, Brubeck and the Beatles by Dan McDonald Resting on the plywood-surfaced stage is a threewheeled object resembling a piano. Unlike other three-wheeled pianos, this particular instrument has its shortcomings. It might be compared to a Cadillac that had been waxed with someone's dirty feet. And whoever did the wax job completely overlooked the buffing. People file into the theater, seating themselves largely on the far side of the auditorium in order to have the instrument's keys in good view. When most are settled, the lights are dimmed. Seconds later, a tuxedo-clad man appears on stage. Meekly bowing to a light applause, he seats himself before the ill-kept piano, creating a contrast that would embarrass any good stage manager. With great concentration, the musician studies the keyboard for a moment. Then, by the touch of a finger, he begins a whole new story for the gloomylooking instrument. Suddenly, through the hands of Stephen Swedish, the mood has been brightened. The music of Chopin comes alive. Such is the magic of an excellent musician. Swedish carried his audience through thoughts of passion, sadness, cheerfulness and many other emotions in a matter of an hour. As one witness commented, "He lets you see how the piano can really be played." Swedish began improvising on the piano when he was six years old. Noticing this, the "stern hand" of his father decided it was time for lessons, so the young man was sent to a teacher in Milwaukee who had previously been Liberace's instructor. . The young Swedish enjoyed his new life. In a matter of five or six years, he was doing public recitals. By the time he graduated from high school, he was already an accomplished musician. He was offered recording contracts and had been doing concert tours for quite some time, but instead of continuing along that road, he chose to attend the University of Indiana, considered the biggest and possibly the best school of music in the country. And so on. So much for history. Swedish is as bored with it as anyone else. He'd rather talk about Bach, Brubeck or the Beatles. Being a good musician is one great accomplishment. Being well-rounded is another. Stephen Swedish is both. He can knowledgeablv discuss classical, jazz, rock, just about, anything Stephen Swedish you're into. One of his favorite bands is Pink Floyd; he calls them "some of the most creative artists in modern music. On the other hand, he is currently preparing to do a concert at Milwaukee's Performing Arts Center featuring the ragtime sounds of Scott Joplin. Then, a few days later, he'll do the piano work in a Brahms Trio. Who knows what follows? Swedish is also an instructor at Parkside. In spite of his love for public performances, teaching is at the top of his list. Formerly, he'd been director of chamber music at Texas Tech. a much larger and highly-rated school. So why come to Parkside? There are a number of reasons. Says Swedish, "the money is good, I love the area, and I was told I'd have the flexibility and freedom to do what I thought best for the music department here. I'm also allowed to do public performances. Many universities look down on the idea of faculty members doing concerts during semester periods." Whenever possible, Swedish combines his teaching with his public tours. "I like to perform works that I'm currently teaching to my students. It allows them to better identify with the piece by watching and listening to it at a live performance." Considering teaching the most important part of his Parkside life, Swedish says, "If I can make someone curious enough to listen to and learn to enjoy some kind of music, I feel great satisfaction. I also would like to do something to raise the standard of artistic performance at Parkside." One of the classes Swedish teaches is Music Appreciation. A survey course, it covers all types of music starting from the year 900 and ending with the present. Though his favorite period is the 19th Century (Beethoven, Chopin, Haydn, and so on), he has great respect for the 20th Century eras of jazz and rock. Swedish predicts: "One of the most important periods of 20th Century music will be the rock era. I think jazz, classical and rock are coming together. For that, the Beatles may take responsibility. When they came out of England, many people thought they were just four scrawny kids who couldn't carry a tune, but they have written some music that is unbelieveably good." Whichever way the musical trend moves, Swedish encourages people to move with it and become interested and active. When asked it if was necessary to start at an early age to become a good musician, Swedish replied, "There's a lot of talent around that isn't being used. If you're 22 or over 50, you're at a good age to start playing music. If someone 22 years old thought it was too late to learn, I'd tell them they were crazy. We have introductory courses at Parkside that offer the opportunity to learn any instrument desired. I'd encourage anyone with any interest at all to give it a try." While it's never too late, it's never too early for some people, either. Swedish has a one-year-old daughter who already insists on "banging on the keys whenever she can." Who knows what she'll achieve by the time she graduates from high.school. And, to avoid a humiliating thought, if a one-yearold kid can do it. so can we, right? 2 THE PAR K SIDE R ANGER W e dn e s da y , N o vem b e r 2 0 , 1974 •Editorial/OpinionNo one is above the law Chapter 297 Wisconsin Statutes 66.77 section (1) states that: ''In recognition of the fact that a representative government of the American type is dependent upon an informed electorate, it is declared to be the policy of this state that the public is entitled to the fullest and most complete information regarding the affairs of government as is compatible with the conduct of governmental affairs and the transaction of aovernmental business." The Open Meeting Law affects not only the State Government, but County and Village Boards, City Councils, and the University. This law applies directly to any agency which receives funds from the state treasury. There are eight reasons that are considered cause for an organization to convene in closed session under this law, and no other reasons legally warrant a closed meeting. Meetings that are held in violation of this law are voidable, and there are specified punishments, not only to the organization, but to the individual participants involved in the violation, provided by this statute. At Parkside there have been potentially illegal situations that have arisen as a result of this law and there have been violations. One problem which has arisen is the form of the announcement used to publicize meetings of the executive committees in the Division of Science. These meetings are closed sessions, which is normal procedure. Any committee dealing with personnel matters, under sub-sections (b) or (e) of section (4) of t his law, has the prerogative of c onvening in closed session. All th at has to be done is to announce the "general nature of the material to be discussed" in the meeting announcement. The problem arises when one considers the violation of a person's right to keep any potentially damaging information from being disclosed about his or her situation in the University, and yet follow the guidelines set forth in the law. It is to the credit of this administration that the situation in the Science Division was, when questioned, corrected without discord and with due haste. On the other hand, there are organizations on campus that feel they may be immune from the effects of this law, and it may come as a surprise to them when they discover that it is the policy of this newspaper to this law, and to report any and all violations that cannot be handled from within the University. This law may or may not have been intended to affect this University, but at this time the question is moot. The law is in effect and will be followed. Editor's Note: On Friday, November 15, RANGER filed a formal complaint with the Kenosha County District Attorney. The action concerns certain events which took place on October 7, 1974, at a Parkside Activities Board Meeting. Letters to the Editor Arthur will b e back...God willing To the Editor: On the chance that I still have some friends at Parkside who might be interested in knowing where I am and what I am doing, I'll write and tell you about my plans for the immediate future. Shortly after Thanksgiving my dear wife Ruth and I will leave for Rhodesia. Our plans are to be in that part of the world for about three months ... God willing. Why Rhodesia? Well, because we have a life-long friend named Lawrence Hautz living near Salisbury. Larry and I grew up in the same neighborhood on the south side of Milwaukee over 60 years ago. We went to the same high school (Bay View High) and went through Scouting together. After fumbling attempts at college I went into Scouting professionally and Larry had a successful business career in Milwaukee. About 20 years ago Larry and his wife Carol decided to serve God by becoming Pioneers for the Baha'i World Faith. They sold their prospering insurance agency and their beautiful home on North Lake Drive in Milwaukee and moved to Rhodesia. (We Methodists call sucfypeople "Missionaries".) Larry and Carol (she died in 1971) used their resources to begin a new life in Rhodesia. They bought some acreage about 14 kilometers outside of Salisbury. There they built the first American-type motel on the long road to Victoria Falls. And they started a school for black children. It's called The Salisbury Motel School because the motel supports the school. Ruth and I will spend part of our time helping there. What does a history major teach children who are only a few steps away from a tribal environment? Love will point the way. As young men Larry and I started out to change the world. But that's easier said than done. Experience insisted that we scale our goals down to a manageable size by working to the best of our ability on the problems nearest at hand... beginning with ourselves. Larry has succeeded in that respect far better than I. With unstinting dedication he has planted orchards, made a lake by darning up a meandering stream, established a snake "farm" from which venom for medicinal use is sent to many parts of the world, developed a nursery which grows beautiful hybrid roses, founded a school which helps hundreds of families and he has made a beauty spot out of what was once African bushland. Some day a beautiful Baha'i House of Worship will be built on the land he has prepared. Parenthetically, in my opinion, Baha'is are a special kind of people. As I understand it, they consider the Baha'i Faith as further revelations of Christ's teaching. They believe that "The World is one country and Mankind its citizens." Also, that people should (and will eventually) live together, "not with uniformity but with unity through diversity." To me that sounds like a paradoxical arrangement but there are no "impossible" dreams for people like Larry Hautz. Suggestion: For those of you who are still searching for soil in which to root your Credo, check up on what The Baha'i World Faith has to offer. A visit to the Baha'i House of Worship in Wilmette, Illinois would be most enlightening. End of parenthesis and back to Larry and the upcoming trip. In our intermittent exchanges of letters, Ruth and I got the feeling that Larry was impatient and possibly discouraged as he waited for his better world to materialize. In a letter written a few months after Carol had died he wrote, "I am now facing the fact that I am approaching the twilight of my life. When I was young, I always thought that I had plenty of time to accomplish the things I wanted to do but now, as I look back, I realize that I have just scratched the surface." And then he added this postscript: "As I read what I have just typed, I could not hold back a flow of tears." Such a postscript did not sound like the Larry we knew whose out-going personality always seemed to overflow with energy and selfconfidence. But I could understand his frustrations. As I thought about his letter I realized that the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse are still plaguing the world - war, pestilence, famine and death. And two more riders have joined the terrorists - greed and inflation. It was after the arrival of Larry's "postscript letter" that Ruth and I began thinking seriously of going to • Rhodesia. After all,, he'd been inviting us for years. We learned in another letter that Larry had been ill and a few months ago he fell out of a tree with a live chain saw in his hands Of all things! Fortunately he wasn't badly hurt but it helped us make up our minds that maybe Larry and I ought to get together ... that maybe he could use a little help at the school or in some other ways ... But no tree climbing! So we have bought our plane tickets and will go to the Salisbury Motel School and share our ecumenical spirit in our own way ... By helping. I must, however, confess to some selfish motivation in making this trip. Ruth and I have been in over 50 countries together but never to southern Africa. Now, not only will we be able to hopefully help a friend but I will also be able to visit places made famous by two of my boyhood heroes - Baden-Powell, the Founder of the Boy Scout Movement and David Livingston, the medical missionary who gave his life in Christian service to the natives of central Africa. Many times, as we move about Rhodesia and South Africa, we will cross the paths once trod by Baden-Powell and Livingston. At times it will be like a pilgrimage. So now you know why you won't see me around for a few months. We will begin our long flight to Rhodesia on December 3rd. We will arrive in Salisbury on the 9th after a four day rest stop in Johannesburg. For me Parkside will be 8,000 miles away ... but seldom out of mind. But don't forget me! And while I'm away continue to build good Traditions for our Alma Mater ... Like good class attendance ... and having a litter-free campus ... And always doing your best... and being kind to one another. I'll see you sometime in March ... God willing. Arthur Gruhl Alumnus, Class of '74. PSGA says Regents play dirty ME The ParksideRANGER The PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independenl publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 . Phones 553-2295, 55 3-2287. 'OSt £ JTCROIRO 0 A* (v NEMO Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm, Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper To the Editor: The Parkside Student Government, P.S.G.A. Inc., had a declaratory petition brought before the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. This declaratory petition was issued by the Parkside Student Government after an overwhelming majority of the students, in a record-breaking voter turnout, ratified the new student constitution in a University referendum. The purpose of the declaratory petition was to make the Board of Regents decide whether or not to accept the voice of the Parkside students. In its worst, but most accurate, connotation the actions of the Board of Regents have prostituted the ideals of American democracy and justice The Board of Regents not only did not inform the Student S°™™me,,t here at Parkside that this would be on the agenda but also Frank Pelisek, President of the Board of Regents, claimed that he had informed John Siefert, attorney for the Student Government, that he should appear at the meeting. However, John Siefert was not informed to appear until five hours after the Board had handed down its decision. The Board of Regents then voted down the petition for a declaratory ruling when some of 'ts members did not even have a copy of the declaratory petition Pelisek, after verbally noting this condition, proceeded with the meeting anyway. The Board of Regents viously knows ihat^he'stldem" Government does not have the money necessary for legal counsel or action. It is interesting to note that the quality and measure of justice one receives is directly related to the financial resources a party has at its disposal. When P.S.G.A. Inc. has no money and was deliberately obstructed by the Board of Regents, how can we, as the sole governing authority of the students, uphold and protect the rights of the students? It was indeed unfortunate that the Board of Regents had to play administrative politics at the expense of the students at the University of WisconsinParkside. Senate, P.S.G.A, Inc. Wednesday, November 20, 19 74 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Spoon River"— Preview ThreeJ-'Spoon River" inhabitants strike the attitudes they'll assume in the Nov. 21-24 production bv the Parkside Players: left to right are Jody Jones. Keith Gayhart and Michael Ward. <M,Uct,on by by amy of RANGER Staff It is difficult, very difficult, to do justice to the work that moves in and out of the psychological social dimensions of a person] and even more trying to present this sensitive and raw side of the whole generation that has passed through a town. The problems develop in the translation of such a piece. One must be presented with honest sentiment, real pain, and robust anger. Otherwise, the dramatization becomes so much corn, surface pettiness and soap opera affectation, that it is impossible for any human quality to be detected in the character portrayed. The Parkside production of Edgar Lee Masters' "Spoon River Anthology" has achieved in its translation a rare melancholy, sincerity, and truthfulness. In the preview performance on Thursday, November 15, the 12- member cast delivered more than 70 characters with sensitivity and insight. The setting is stark-like the bare wires of nerves and minds in the now dead, tormented inhabitants of Spoon River. The characters stand, silent and silhouetted, separated by light and empty space. They stand frozen between their speeches like statues in a garden, or perhaps a museum; like the unspeaking stone they were while alive. There was no vocal communication among them then, and so the confessions and admissions go on now as their stifled souls rage and weep from the grave. Someone once said, "truth will out," and one could suppose if not in life, then in death. It is this truth, the stuff in the core of a soul, that lays itself open in this penetrating production of Spoon River. Music, emotion and silence weave together in a tapestry of strangled reality that will not rest. Virginia King and Glen Christiansen do an extraordinary job of translating the honest sentiment of Midwestern folk songs in contrast to the frustrated, deceiving characters that lived in the midst of such music, and now, have been lost to their personal solitary. Michael Ward is subtle, but exploding beneath the calm is hungry love, great longing. Jeff Kiehlbach is sensual, insane as a pyromaniac, and equally excellent in all his roles. Michael Clickner's Fiddler Jones has a compelling rural brilliance. Keith Gayhart is raw, seething energy, while Charles Johnson sensitively brings the regret and loneliness of his characters to life. The women of Spoon River, whore and bleed and scream their existences to reality. They are reality. They motivated the children, seduced the men, embraced the love of others deeply. Susan Zietz becomes the most holy and the most immoral of women interchangeably, and to perfection. Carrie Ward proves she can play more than the society ladies of her former roles, achieving the poignant beauty of women full of life, robbed of this secret gift. Jody Jones is catty, tender, crushing the things that simultaneously attract and repulse her lovers and the audience. Kathy Kah lures you, runs from your admirations and then begs for them again in the realization of some ever-present emptiness which threatens to engulf her characters. Nancy Johnson presents women filled with eternal visions and women of biting self-ihterest. The reason I have described the actors as possessing certain qualities instead of the characters themselves is because these actors are the characters. The kiss just now out of reach because of death, the factual commitment of one spirit to another: all things supremely human are rendered in this production. If they 'gift- ydirwith what I had the pleasure of viewing, you will have one of the finest translations of Masters' work you are likely to see. Parkside no-shows Milwaukee shows for Jackson Browne johi ana jams rius Finally, at 8:25, Wendy Waldman and her bass player started out. Wendy has a good voice and at times sounded like Joni Mitchell's high and floaty at others like Janis Joplin's low and raspy. She kind of made up for the long delays. Her music was good, as was her conversation between songs. She played guitar, then a dulcimer, and piano. Some of the notable songs included "Train Song," "Your Constant Companion" and "Turn a Cold Back on Me. After she finished, I was surprised that an impatient crowd appreciated her enough to call her back for another song. She also seemed surprised and flattered. Bomb Threat Not Announced Then came the longest delay, almost another hour The reason for it was later discovered to be a bomb threat. I was told about it the next day. To leave 1300 people in the dark about this is horrible. We are adults and could have made the decision to stay or leave as we saw fit. We should not have to take that kind of bullshit from someone who decided that we were not in danger. No excuse-not even one oi potential panic-warranted not telling the crowd The alleged bomb was to go off at 10 p.m. At 10:10, Jackson Browne appeared and apologized for being late. He shouldn't have had to apologize for the way the whole thing was handled He opened with "Redneck Friend" and went in to Ready or Not." during which there was a lot of static coming from the right-hand set of speakers By the third song. "The Road*and the Skv." the problem was corrected, and the sound in the gvm was so good that even Jackson Browne himself commented on the sound quality. Plays Most pf New Album Browne switched back and forth from guitar to piano. He did "Fountain of Sorrow" next: 'Tor Everyman from his second album sounded reallv nice. Browne spoke of a dead'friend for whom "For by Cliff Chambers With the appearance of Jackson Browne on November 12, Parkside opened the door to the formerly untapped resource of Milwaukee area concert-goers. WQFM radio of Milwaukee cosponsored the concert, and through its efforts, provided most of the crowd of 1300. I am told that less than 400 students at Parkside took advantage of having this concert in their own "back yard." It is too bad because we don't often get musicians of Jackson Browne's caliber to play here at Parkside. The music flowed smoothly, the show did not. At 7:30, a half-hour before the scheduled start, a lot of people had to stand outside the P.E. building in the cold. When finally admitted, there were manycomplaints about having to pay $5 to sit on the gym floor. After the delay to get in, the delay before the show started did not set well with many in attendance. a Dancer" was written, the song he performed next. , Upon learning that Lake Michigan was nearby (it is not as polluted as Browne thinks it is), he sang "Rock Me on the Water." From his latest album he played "Walking Slow," "Late for the Sky" (the title cut), and "Before the Deluge." He finished the set with his AM standard, "Doctor My Eyes " After enthusiastic applause (for 1300) he encored with "Take It Easy" and slid into "Your Love Keeps Lifting Me Higher." Out of eight songs on his new album he played six. The music for the night was good and the sound was good. The poor judgment of the person who decided the bomb threat was not to be announced shouldn't detract from the music. What was also distressing was the fact .that Milwaukee provided three-fourths of the crowd. Parkside has a ways to go before it can successfully put on a concert by itself. Let's hope we don't abandon the idea of good music being performed here. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesda y/ November 20, 1974 Brief News Wednesday, November 20; Whiteskellar presents Barry Patton from Milwaukee playing original folk and blues from 1-3 p.m. in the coffeehouse (GR D-201). No admission charge. Student music recital begins at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is free and open to the public. Film: "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich," based on the Nobel Prize-winning novel by Alexander Solzhenitsyn, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in GR 103. Admission is $1. Parkside I.D. required. ^ Ur day ;, November 2I: People for a N°n-Sexist Society will meet at 12:30 in Classroom D-128. Attention Pre-Pharmacy Students: Pam Palmer from the Madison School of Pharmacy will be on campus on Thursday, Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to noon in Tallent Hall room 121. Call Placement Office, 553-2452 for an appointment. Film: "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich" at 7:30 p.m. in GR 103. Admission is $1 and UW-P I.D. is required. "Spoon River Anthology" will begin at 8 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for UW-P students and staff and $2 for the general public. Tickets are available at the Information kiosk or at the door. The play continues through Sunday, November 24. FAST FOR A WORLD HARVEST sponsored by the Newman Club in conjunction with Americans across the nation. Friday, November 22; Film: "Twelve Chairs," a Mel Brooks creation will begin at 8 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. Admission is $1* UW-P and state I.D's required. Sunday, November 24; Vets Club meeting at 4 p.m. in the SAB. Ragtime Rangers Ski Show from 12 noon to 6 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building. Admission is $1 and is open to the public. Includes fashion show, booths set up for ski resorts, ski patrol, orienting, movies, and ski swap. Mass at Newman Center beginning at 12: 15 p.m. at the Carthage College Meditation Chapel. Everyone welcome. Film: "Twelve Chairs," at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. UW-P and state I.D.'s required. COMING UP Tuesday, Nov. 26 "The Church Today" - a discussion at St. George School at 8 p.m. by Fr. Richard Schlenker. Everyone interested is most welcome. December 8: The Vets Club will sponsor a paper drive from 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. in the Tallent Hall parking lot. The drive is to help support the operation of the Racine Vets Bus VOTE it's to uyop u MOCK US TAP FMK UIKir THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY; Bonanza's three-point program to beat inflation. The Tuesday Night Price Bonanza. (*1.49 for a rib eye steak dinner!) (*1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) Tuesday night will never be the same again. • Feed a child in America for 49C. We've got just the right amount of food to make a kid smile — a hamburger, an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price — 49c - to make you smile. • Drink up. The seconds are on us* At Bonanza, you get free refills on all soft drinks, coffee, and ice tea. \buTI love H.M love it. AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY Bogus bomb threat delays Browne concert According to Tony Totero, coordinator of Student Programming, a bomb threat delayed for about 20 minutes the Jackson Browne concert which was held in Parkside's Physical Education Building, on Tuesday, Nov. 12. He said that the estimated 1300 to 1500 people attending the concert were not informed of the bomb threat. Deputy Dale Crichton of the Kenosha Sheriff's Dept. said that the threat was called in to the Kenosha Police Dept. by a young male who said the bomb was to go off at 10 p.m. At 8:59 p.m. the Kenosha Police Dept. contacted the Sheriff's Dept. which sent out four deputies and two detectives. They searched the building, along with Parkside's Safety and Security force, from 9:15 until 10 p.m. but failed to find a bomb. Crichton said that the decision not to inform the audience about the bomb scare was made by Erwin Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor of Administration. Crichton also said that he was informed that there had been at least four bomb scares in the last two months at Parkside. Zuelke commented that there have been three bomb scares since Labor Day and it was his decision not to announce any of them. He said that Parkside has been getting bomb scares ever since the buildings were opened, but that this is not a unique situation since many institutions receive threats. When a bomb threat is received at Parkside, the procedure is not to inform faculty or students of the threat, but to make a thorough search of the building and then decide whether or not to evacuate, Zuelke said. He mentioned that the evacuation measure has never been taken and that to his knowledge, a bomb scare has never been announced to the students at Parkside. "We try to be as inconspicuous as possible when something like this happens," Zuelke said. "The caller wants to disrupt things and we don't want to give him the satisfaction of doing so. The less that is said, the better off we are." UW p roposes SSC make-up Minorities left out Donald Smith, senior vice president of the University of Wisconsin System, sent a letter to the presidents of the Parkside Activities Board (PAB), the Adult Student Association (ASA), the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. (PSGA) and the Vet's Club concerning, among other things, the process whereby students will be nominated to the Search and Screen Committee (SSC). The SSC is responsible for screening applications for chancellor and will consist of students, faculty, and administrators. In this letter, Smith requested that each of the above organizations submit at least two nominations for each of the two student positions on the committee. He also mentioned that attention was to be given "to the inclusion of women and-or minorities among the nominees." Dennis Milutinovich, president of PSGA, said that Smith ignored feminist groups and minority groups such as Third World. He said, "I think it's wrong for any single organization to send potential nominees for the SSC, the reason being that some organizations were ignored. What I want is for all organizations to pick the nominees together." Milutinovich has sent a letter which should reach every student organization on campus, requesting that a meeting take place to discuss student nominees to the SSC. According to Milutinovich, he is requesting that the presidents of all interested organizations come to the meeting with a list of nominees which will be screened by this council and sent to Smith. He said that those organizations which were mentioned in Smith's letter would still have the prerogative of sending Smith their own nominations in addition to those sent by the council of presidents. Milutinovich said, "Instead of relying on input from separate organizations, this would insure greater student input." Christmas spirit hits Sigma Pi Christmastime is just around the corner and Sigma Pi Fraternity is once again donning its Santa suit in order to conduct its 3rd annual TOY DRIVE. The proceeds collected from this year's drive will be donated to various charity organizations in the Kenosha - Racine area including the Parkside Day Care Center. The TOY DRIVE will run from November 20 to December 13 with collection stations placed at the following locations: the Information Kiosk in the Library Learning Center, the corridor between LLC and Greenquist Hall, inside the main entrance to the Classroom Building, the main corridor of the Comm. Arts Building, and inside the main entrance of Tallent Hall. Sigma Pi brothers will be out making door-to-door collections and soliciting local merchants for donations throughout the period. Last year's TOY DRIVE was an overwhelming success, according to Jerry Ferch, this year's social-publicity chairperson, and a repeat performance is expected. FREE DEL IVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ?< SHO REC RES T 639 5305 GEOR GETOW N 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Sun. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11:30 P.M. Fr i. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. ""UNION APPEARING WED., FRI. SAT. & SUN. NOV. 20, 22, 23, 24 Kenosha's Newest Nitespot 2nd National (formerly Shakey's) 6208 Greenbay R oad Phone 654-0485 Wednesday, November 20, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 "Walter Ulbrichts Art faculty to bare all Art profs show stuff ^ , w f THE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK There s a ot of truth in the old saying that "the guilty cry the loudest for justice. Remember John Mitchell's witch-hiL for nattona subversives or Richard Nixon's pledges to eet to thl JSfl I Watergate? I get that uncomfortable feeline with th bott °™ of Laughlin-Delores Taylor epic agS ^s^'L'Sfy Stf IZ Released from prison, Billy Jack returns to the Arizona Indim reservation and picks up the truth crusade (any similarity to B1W Graham is purely intentional). During his absence, Our Miss BrS Jean Roberts, at the progressive Freedom School has made a few changes. The students aren't the drop-outs one step away from crime or jail as portrayed he first flick, but left-overs from Cleara™ commercials, turned self-styled Nader Raiders Through government grants and in the "spirit of love" the kids have the ultimate toybox: a TV station, a recording studio, Yoga Sport, an international center for the study of human rights, and of course a Peter Pan retreat from warped adult society. But this paradise is threatened by the lecherous, blood-thirsty townfolk. And why not? These hip kids have expensive ski outfits belly-dancei classes, an olympic-size swimming pool, and wall-to-wall color TV sets, the essence of the American Dream. The outside world naturally wants an equal share of that wealth plus that envious freedom from taxation, work, and responsibility. Billy Jack pretends to defend the helpless students (they already imported a Korean Karate instructor) and the oppressed minority (the Indian brothers are never seen swimming in the integrated pool), but Billy s bravado and Jean's saccharine philosophy of love and brotherhood are cleverly distinguished hypes. It's the old shell game. Keep the Indians happy with colored beads and never worry about rent. Espouse virtue and collect federal funds. Their "heroics" are selfish, exploitative impulses. Marjoe the hustling evangelist, resembles a canonized saint against this deceitful duo. We've been Billy-Clubbed! "Fast for a World Harvest Members of the UW-Parkside art faculty will hold their first joint show in the Communication Arts Gallery Nov. 21 through Dec. 13. An opening reception will be held Thursday, Nov 21, from 6 to 8 p.m. Regular gallery hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Robert Cadez and Erik Forrest will be represented by paintings and prints, Moishe Smith by etchings, Rollin Jansky by sculpture in fiber glass reinforced resin and John Murphy by ceramic pieces and ceramic sculpture. Also included are paintings by David Zaig, who was a visiting faculty member at Parkside in 1972-73 and has continued to teach on a part-time basis. The show is made up of recent work by the various artists. Cadez has recently had shows of his paintings at the Bradley Galleries in Milwaukee, at the Parkside Gallery and at the Rockford (111.) Art Association's Burpee Gallery. He works principally in water color and acrylics. A native of Michigan, he received his master of fine arts degree from UW-Madison. His work has been included in a number of juried shows and invitational exhibitions and has won awards on the local, regional and national levels. He is represented in the permanent ff Help the hungry A nationwide "Fast for a World Harvest" on Thursday, November 21, sponsored by the Newman Club, will invite wellfed Americans to share the hunger that is the daily experience of one billion of the earth's people. The money saved by going hungry for one day will help small farmers in Asia, Africa and Latin America grow more food in the areas where most of these people live. Kurt Waldheim, Secretary General of the United Nations, says; " 'Fast for a World Harvest', sponsored by Oxfam-America, is a welcome example of how individuals have a chance to join together in ACCOUNTING A ND FINANCE MAJORS Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE Milwaukee 414-276-7271 Our Successful Students Represent 1/AOFUSA creating greater awareness of alarming global food shortages and in sharing their resources with those in greater need." "Fast for a World Harvest" will be nationally observed by colleges, churches, high schools, community organizations and individuals who feel that a more equitable distribution of the world's resources is needed. Contributions will be used for development programs such as water storage, better seeds, and i m p r o v ed liv e s toc k management. The Fast will also direct national attention to the critical global food shortage. Drought, floods, and fertilizer shortages have reduced farm yields in many parts of the world. Increasing population in the developing countries and dietary changes in affluent nations are compounding food shortages. The average American now requires almost a ton of grain a year (much of it to feed animals for meat), while the average Bengali is lucky to receive the equivalent of a pound of grain a day. Implications for the future are particularly grim for children, whose growth and mental development are seriously and permanently impaired by malnutrition. A SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER TUESDAY NOV. 2 6, 1 974 HAM OR TURKEY WITH ALL THE TRIMINGS • NEW HOURS • L.L.C. MOD., T HRU THURS. - 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. FRI 7:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. BUFFET ROOMS M0N-THURS 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. FRI 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. m Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union 99 collections of Cotey College (Mo.) and the Flint (Mich.) Institute of Arts. Forrest, an internationallyknown art educator and painter, has had one-man shows in major English and American cities and has frequently served as a juror for exhibitions. Before coming to Parkside in 1969, he was assistant head of the school of art education at the College of Art in Birmingham, England. During the 1965-66 academic year, he was an artist-in-residence at UWMadison. He is a graduate of George Hariot's School and the College of Art, both in Edinburgh, Scotland and also has done postgraduate work at a number of English institutions. Smith, a printmaker, has had one-man shows in Italy, Switzerland and throughout the U.S. and has been represented in invitational exhibitions in Germany, Spain, Italy, Mexico and the U.S. His work is in more than 70 permanent collections in Europe and the U.S. including that of the Elvehjem Art Center in Madison. He previously taught at Southern Illinois University and Stout State University (now UW-Stout) and has been a visiting faculty member at UWMadison, Ohio State University, Utah State University and the University of Iowa. His work has won numerous prizes and purchase awards. He received his masters degree at the University of Iowa and also did graduate work at the Academia of Florence (Italy). Jansky, who won second prize last year in a national sculpture exhibition, "Sculpture'73" sponsored by the Southern Association of Sculptors, works in polyester impregnated fiberglass with emphasis on pigmentation of resin finishes through a variety of experimental methods. He has had one-man shows of his distinctive modular works at a number of Midwestern institutions and is represented in several permanent collections. On the UW System art faculty since receiving his graduate degree from UW-Madison in 1965, he was on leave from Parkside in 1971-72 as a senior lecturer in sculpture at Cheltenham College of Art and Design at Gloucester, England. Ceramist Murphy has exhibited his work throughout the United States and in Canada and is the winner of numerous awards on the local, state and national levels. Much qf his recent work is in stoneware with lustre and white earthenware. He received his graduate degree at the University of Montana and came to Parkside in 1969. Zaig, who was born in Jerusalem and received his art training in London, is a painter, printmaker and filmmaker. Before coming to the U.S., he taught at several English institutions. His work is in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum and several other English collections and he has exhibited in the U.S., Portugal and London. Krekling takes singing finals Douglas Krekling, Racine, won the finals (upper male division) of the National Association Teachers of Singing at Lawrence University this past weekend. He was competing with other singers from Madison, Eau Claire and Milwaukee. Krekling is a senior at Parkside and is a voice student of Lee Dougherty. A Different , ru type of Saturday Night RED'S R OLLER R INK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 652-8198 KENOSHA SILVER BULLET FRI. & SAT. NOVEMBER 22nd & 23rd FRIDAY FREE ADMISSIO N WITH UW-P STUDENT I.D. .THANKSGIVING H OLIDAY THE UNION Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nov. 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th 6 THE PARK SIDE RANGER W e dnes day, N ovember 2 0 , 1 9 7 4 More tar less dust Com<z,,com<2> That'5 no n way for a I senatorial ^candidate /Vto act. Parking lot opens, parking lot closes PS. 6. A offi ce Traffic and parking patterns at Parkside changed completely Monday morning, Nov. 18, when the first of two new "close-in" parking lots opened, as well as the public access road to serve them. Opening Monday was the "Arts-Athletics" lot which holds 485 vehicles and is convenient to the Physical Education building and the Communication Arts building, which houses the theater and the Library-Learning Center. Opening no later than Sunday, Dec. 1, is the Union parking lot, with 525 spaces convenient to the classroom building, Greenquist Hall and the proposed Student Union. The new public access road which opened Monday runs from 30th Ave., near the HeatingChilling plant, to Hy. JR, which connects Hy. E and Hy. 31. It is a two-way road which must be used to reach the new lots. The temporary gravel lot on the Student Union site closed permanently Sunday night. There will be no access to either new lot from the "BusService" road, which encircles the academic buildings and which is familiar to those who have driven the campus or ridden shuttle busses from the Tallent Hall parking areas. Shuttle busses will continue to run from the Tallent and East lots around the "bus-service" road. Parking regulations for the public who are not students or staff at Parkside remain the same. The public may park in any space in any campus lot after 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, after 5 p.m. Friday, and all day on weekends and holidays. Weekdays after 6 a.m., the public must park in visitors spaces which are marked in all lots or obtain a temporary parking permit from the Safety and Security Office at the rear of Tallent Hall. Parking for handicapped is also marked in all lots. PSGA p roposes referendum Elect PAB executives Charge by Terrie Caffery PSGA has proposed an advisory referendum stating that the,members of the Executive Board on the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) should be elected at large by the Student body. The present structure of PAB is set up in such a way that anyone wishing to participate would apply, be interviewed, and if qualified, would serve by working on a committee and then possibly be elected to the Executive Board. Dennis Milutinovich, President of PSGA said that trying to improve that structure by way of an advisory referendum is totally legal. "It's just to see if the majority of the student body approves or not. If not, O.K., we'll drop it. But if they do, it's up to the Campus Concerns Committee (CCC) and other student administrative channels to take action." The reason for an attempt to change PAB's structure relates to a sideline of the constitution that says the entire student body should be represented. If the members were elected, it would give students the opportunity to choose members that would reflect their desires. One function of PAB is to bring continued from page 1 in outside entertainment for P a r k s i d e 's a c tiv iti es. Milutinovich claims that PAB is bringing in entertainment that does not reflect the students' interests. He pointed out that less than one percent of Parkside's student body is represented by PAB members, yet they make all the decisions for entertainment and use of the students' tuition money to do so. Milutinovich said, MIf they are willing to share the responsibilities that affect the remaining student body, they damn well better be elected!" However, Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, and Tony Totero, PAB's advisor, argue that present PAB members will resent the elected students for attaining power and position through a popular vote, rather than serving on the committee before proving to be qualified. It is known that PSGA and PAB aren't on friendly terms, but Milutinovich said, "We're not doing this to get down on PAB. It is reasonable, if you just look at the facts." representatives met with the Kenosha County District Attorney to discuss this situation. It was at this meeting that it was determined that there was a good chance that a violation of state law had in fact occurred. Later that afternoon, the RANGER Editorial Board met and decided that the next course of action would be to file a formal complaint against PAB concerning this matter. The complaint was filed promptly with the Kenosha County District Attorney, who stated that the matter would be investigated to see if the situation warranted legal action. CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS . PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES B^ASS ALBEY. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING *Rock*Jazz*Pop*Folk* •Classical* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS PipesV JewelrjNr^i Imported ""^Clo^hes, Brass Buckles. Candles . 2124 16th St/gj RACINE®-' PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME MUSIC HOUSE OPEN SUNDAY %u1t< ihm am 24 hours EDGEWATER MOTOR INN TWIN L AKES enue "ACROSS FROM ONION PARK" 15% Discount with Parkside I.D 1 NOVEMBER 20th thru N OV. 26th OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ALSO APPEARING BLOOD MONEY Wednesday, November 20, 1974 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Muscles! Approximately 600 men and boys attended Parkside's fifth annual Wrestling Clinic last Saturday, Nov. 16. Mark Massery, former NCAA champion and now assistant coach at Northwestern University, demonstrates all-star technique as participants of all ages and sizes look on. Six different areas of wrestling were offered in hour-long workshops. The clinic ran from 8:30 a.m. to 4 PHY. ED. BUILDING SCHEDULE November 23: Ranger Invitational Swim Meet, 12 Noon, POOL. November 27: Building open regular hours; will close at 9:30 p.m. November 28: Thanksgiving. Building will be closed. November 29: Building will be closed, but athletes may practice. November 30: Building will be closed until 4 p.m. JV basketball at 5:30 p.m. Rangers face Whitewater in season opener at 7:30 p.m. December l: Building open as usual: 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Intramural eager league The Intramural Department is holding a basketball league on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Phy. Ed. Building office. All entries are due November 28. For further information, contact Loren Hein, P.E. extension 2162. Season opener Parkside's basketball team will be holding their annual green-white varsity' scrimmage on November 21 at 7:30 PM in the Physical Education Building. Admission is free, and this would be a good chance for the Parkside community to preview this year's team. U WIDESfSELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS W ELCOME Kenosha Racine 614-59th St. 312-6th St. 658-3652 632-5195 I n •* 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 20, 1974 Ski show Sunday by Bonne Haas Parkside's Third Annual Ski & Outdoor Recreation Show will be held in the Physical Education Building this Sunday, Nov. 24, from noon to 6 p.m. Admission is $1, with children under 12 admitted free. The Rag Time Rangers Ski Club has merged with the Parkside Activities Board's Outing Club to present an afternoon of displays and demonstrations to acquaint the outdoors person with the equipment necessary to experience and explore the great outdoors. Scuba diving, canoeing and kayaking demonstrations will take place in the pool. Rappelling from the bleachers and rafters in the gym will be Morris Firebaugh, demonstrating rock climbing maneuvers and knotmaking. With the main emphasis of the show being skiing, the wrestling room will offer a chance for the showgoers to view a continuous series of ski flicks. The local ski patrol will be demonstrating splinting and taping techniques in preparation for the upcoming season. Cross-country and downhill exhibits will appeal to beginning and advanced skiers alike, as they look over the new lines of equipment and talk with the local ski shop owners. The latest in ski fashions will be modeled at 1, 3 and 5 p.m. For the dare-devils, a display of hang gliders may prove to be the most exciting exhibit at the show. . Information on various ski areas and trips will also be available. An informal ski swap for selling off or purchasing usedbut-in-good-condition s ki equipment will be an dei al way to conserve dollars in outfitting the new skier for the slopes. Anyone interested in selling equipment should contact Student Life at 553-2278 or bring it to the Phy. Ed. Building Sunday morning prior to the show. Skis, poles and assorted door prizes will be raffled during the show. Caaers open Thursday Season tickets on sale Season tickets for basketball and other winter sports are still on sale at the Information kiosk Main Place and at the Physical Education Building. Reserved seating in the north bleachers is being offered as an option for the first time with the basketball season passes, priced at $5 for students, faculty and staff, and are going fast, according to the athletic department. Unreserved seating is also available for season ticket purchasers anywhere in he t south bleachers or in unreserved seats in the north bleachers. The cost Just Stop In! Restaurant of an unreserved pass is also $5. Cost to the general public is $10. The season pass will admit the bearer to nine home basketball games and all home contests in wrestling, gymnastics and fencing. Single game admission for basketball is priced at $2 for the general public, $1 for students, faculty and staff and free for children under 12. Parkside will go into action for the first time at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Green-White game, with the varsity team split in half and freshmen filling in both rosters. Admission is free. The first regular season action is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 30, at the Physical Education Building against UWWhitewater. A superb performance of grace and beauty led Parkside women gymnasts to victory in a meet Friday with UW-Whitewater. Parkside collected a total of 106 points while Whitewater finished with 78. Demonstrating their gymnastic abilities, Parkside's two advanced competitors, Jackie Levonian and Paris Wohlust, received the highest individual scores in all their events. =K= =3f= Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & Green Bay Rd. g&uuttf UtB O-ineAt PiyyL & Otaluut Qoodd. 63 ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM THE TRUIlIf LUGGAGE & LEATHER 10% DISCOUNT T O STUDENTS W ITH T HIS A D. 1412 WASHINGTON AVE. RACINE 634-4672 PARKSIDE V ARSITY C LUB P RESENTS BADGE (Formaly Caravan) - 1:00 SAT N OV. 2 3rd Student Act. Bldg. $1°° Advance Tickets $1 50 At Door ID's REQUIRED CLASSIFIEDS Desperately need typists to type research paper over Thanksgiving Holiday Weekend. Approxgnately 25 pages lonq. Call 632 4$34 evenings. For Sxle: Complete set of The Great Books of the Western World. It includes a complete set of Gateway to the great Books, in troduction set and book case. Excellent condition. Call 634 6459 this week. FUTURE CPA'S learn how to prepare for the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course. Call Collect, Milwaukee 414 276 7271. LOST: one pair black gloves and grey liners Comm. Arts boys can 100 l evel. $5 reward, 633-7814 a sk for Pat or see info desk. FIAT 1971, 850 Spider. Excellent condition, under 20,000 miles. Perfect for student or second car. Best offer. Call 1 312 872 7025. BHCHELOH S U 5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA DOUBLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR Monday thru Saturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY C HAMPS) Men & W omen "Best Stereo S ound" in Kenosha * OPENING S OON * The Smoke 'ouse 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 3, issue 16, November 20, 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 1974-11-20 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies committee parkside activities board (PAB) stella gray student affairs office theatre wayne johnson https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4a4da747fc81cd6a902f9e4723b86ebb.pdf 40af516280ef314665d83885b02718e7 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 3, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Few voters Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Bauer Meets and Confers by Nathan Jones "The large portion of my evenings are spent at desk work, while most of my day is spent in meeting and conferring." Otto F. Bauer characterized his primary functions as the acting chancellor of Parkside. In fulfilling the term of the deceased Chancellor Wyllie, he has encountered a number of pressing issues which have greatly absorbed his time. However, he also sees as priorities, the need to decrease the level of alienation that a period of instability carries with it and increase the level of communication, trust and cooperation between the students, faculty and administrators. Since Fall 1971, Bauer has been involved in an administrative role in the Univeristy, a rofe which has provided what he called "my greatest opportunity for self-fulfillment. It has been the definition of my life." Bauer Faces Problems While the process of se arching for and screening possible candidates for chancellor continues, there exist issues which need immediate attention, such as the question of ju stice in one case, and expansion of the present academic facilities in another. Bauer appeared to be deeply attuned to the seriousness of the complaints issued against Parkside in regard to its alleged discriminatory hiring and promotional practices. "We are trying desperately to cope with these complaints and retrieve these cases back into the University itself" rather than have an outside institution solve these Call for HUD could stop union Election results Few voters photo by Michael Nepper Otto Bauer acting chancellor problems, he said. "We have inherited social problems which we have also helped create...we are going to respond the best we can as an institution to correct it." Bauer said that "ultimately, we won't be evaluated on the various programs we have (here at Parkside) but on whether or not we actually increase employees." SMI Building A Concern Also drawing upon the energies of the acting chancellor has been the construction of t he Modern Industry Building which still awaits the approval of the UW Board of Regents, as well as the state legislature. Bauer is also addressing himself, along with his staff, to the broadening of the undergraduate program in the engineering technology and the creation of a Master's degree program in administrative and technological sciences. He pointed out that these proposals have already been submitted to the UW central administration. Other on-going efforts that consume the daily hours of Bauer and his acting vice chancellor, continued page 4 by Michael Olszyk of RANGER Staff A t urnout of about 300 vo ters, less than 5.6 per cent of the student body, voted last week Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 20 and 21, in the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. election. Many of the students who did note complained that there were few, if any, people running in their own division. Under the new PSGA constitution, half of the Senate shall be elected in the fall from the divisions of Science, Social Science, Humanistic Studies, E n g i n e e r i n g S c i e n c e , Management Science, Labor Economics and undeclared. However, in last week's elections, no one ran in the divisions of Scocial Science, Engineering Science or Labor Economics. According to the new constitution, "When vacancies happen in the representation from any academic division or at large seat, the President Pro Tempore shall fill such vacancies with the concurrence of a simple majority of the entire legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc." John Kontz, president pro tempore, said that appointments to the Senate will be made soon after the Thanksgiving holiday, when the newly- elected members are seated. The election results of those senatorial condidates who did run are as follows: Theresa Noto, running for senator in the Humanities division, won with 20 votes, while William Noll received 17. Kathy Sodomka, running for senator in the Management Science division, won with 36 votes, while Bill Ferko received one write-in vote. Joyce Jansen, running for senator in the Science division, won with 45 votes. She was unopposed. Lisa Iwon, running for senator as an Undeclared Major, won with 25 votes. She also was unopposed. A seat on the Campus Concerns Committee, which is open for election, was won by Eric Bingen with 135 votes. Chet Anderson placed second with 93 votes, while Doug Redmond received 25. continued page3 The Parkside by Jeannine Sipsma of RANGER Staff "I'll do anything I can to get a full-scale HUD investigation of the new Union building," said Michael Hahner, a senator of t he Parkside Student Government Association, Int. The application which Parkside submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a $3.5 million federal grant, will help finance the new Student Union. According to Hahner the present floor plans, which are a revised form of the old plans, don't include a Student government office or a health service area. Instead a one-cot room is provided. Hahner said that he thinks Parkside should live up to their contract with HUD or take Student Life and Parkside Activities Board (PAB) offices out of th e plan since most of t he area in the Union is supposed to be self-amortizing. If the Union can cut selamortizing areas and enlarge non-self amortizing areas such as Student Life and PAB offices, then it can also afford to have a larger health service and a student government office, says Hahner. According to William Niebuhr, director of Student Life, HUD is aware of the revisions made on the Union floor plan. When Hahner was asked if he was aware that HUD has seen the revised floor plans, he said, "This is what I've been told but then why doesn't Niebuhr want us (PSGA) to talk to them (HUD). "Everytime you check on these people (administrators) they're I'm basing my whole argument on the assumption that HUD doesn't have .the plan changes." Niebuhr said that the Union project is on a tight schedule and if for any reason there is any more delay in the process, Parkside will lose the HUD grant and thus the Union. V>\ V • Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 17 In response to Niebuhr's statement Hahner said, "I've been told there's a deadline (on beginning construction of the Union) but I don't know if I believe it. I don't really know if they'll lose funds if the deadline isn't met. I haven't looked into it. I feel there's fraud going on here." When asked if PSGA is going to take any action on the issue Hahner said, "If PSGA doesn't want to do anything, then I will, but I think they will (want to take action)." To the same question, John Kontz, President Protempore of PSGA, said, "I can't tell you our strategy before we do it if you're going to print it." Hahner said that he plans on acting through one of Wisconsin's congressmen by sending all the necessary documents and a request for a full HUD investigation. Hahner said he would probably go to Rep. Les Aspin's office in Racine on Monday Nov. 25 a nd present the issue. Hahner also said that "If it looks like it's going to be dragged out by Aspin, I'll go to HUD myself." John Siefert a Kenosha attorney, said that it is PSGA's position that the maximum amount of usable space in the Union should be used to produce moeny in order to help pay for the building. Therefore PSGA should have a say about what goes into the Union that isn't selfamortizing. PSGA doen't think Student Life and PAB offices should be located in the Union, said Siefert, but an exception should be made for PSGA, who would pay rent if they had an office in the Union. When asked if there had been any contact with HUD since this issue arose, Siefert said, "Dennis (Milutinovich) has been in constant contact with HUD all along." continued page 3 Low attendance PAB faces loss by Betsy Neu and J. D. Garoutte In sharp contrast to last year's attendance records, the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) is having serious difficulty attracting students to its programs. According to Tony Totero, PAB's advisor, this live entertainment. PAB has had successful dances in the last three years, and those profits have always helped to cover possible losses on the more expensive concerts and movies. This has not been the case this semester. Local Bands Too Expensive When asked if PAB has considered bringing in some of the more popular local bands to draw a crowd, Totero said that the price of these bands is prohibitive. He said that the bars in the community are able to afford these expensive bands because they often demand higher cover charges and can also make up what they lose at the door by selling mixed drinks at the bar. photo by Michael Nepper Tony Totero year's poor attendance at concerts, movies and dances is a direct by-product of the country's inflationary economy. Totero said, "We've enjoyed tremendous success, the last three years, but we're getting caught up in the problem that nearly every other campus is facing: inflation." Gas Shortage Blamed Totero also said that PAB's problem is compounded by the fact that Parkside is a commuter campus. He theorized that due to the sharp increase in gasoline prices, students are no longer willing to make a special trip to Parkside on the weekend to attend a dance,'especially when an increasing number of ba r's in Racine and Kenosha are offering Barb Burke Parkside's Student Activities Building is licensed to sell only beer, and the revenue from that is absorbed not by PAB but by Auxiliary Services. Student Requests Unrealistic Through its periodic surveys, PAB has tried to ascertain which attractions Parkside students are continued page 5 2 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER Tuesdayf Nov. 26, 19 74 RANGER • Editorial/Opinion— Faculty Art On November 21 the faculty art show opened at the Theatre Gallery. We welcome the opportunity for students to view the works of the art faculty. To students in the humanities, it often seems that the criticism of student works can be answered by "well, let's see you do better." We have the chance to see. RANGER will not attempt a critique at this time, as we have planned a discussion for art majors on the show. In doing this, we offer the art faculty an opportunity to hear their students' reactions and an opportunity for students to utilize their education in an honest evaluation of faculty work. A first reaction is some slight disappointment at the lack of adequate facilities to allow a comprehensive showing of the individual professors. As it is, each of the exhibitors are allowed to show only five or six examples of their work:'We would hope that as a continuation of this first showing, each of the art faculty would do an individual retrospective showing so that students could see the progression of faculty careers. We invite the public to take this opportunity to see the show and to share their opinion with the art faculty and RANGER. Election /lonjjv s> »>a fi Flop Disappointing. The elections are over and they can only be termed disappointing. A turnout of only a few hundred students in last Wednesday's and Thursday's voting for PSGA offices could well sound the final note for student government. The claim of the elected senators that they represent the student body of Parkside will fall on deaf ears in the administration. Although this will represent little change from past experience, those that see student government as a fraternal order rather than an effective force on campus will have new ammunition with the recent vote total. Much of the fault for an uninspiring election that failed to draw student interest, lies with the present members of PSGA. This is not to say that PSGA must create controversy to gain the attention of students, but rather that a greater effort must be made to inform students of the present actions of PSGA and the events occurring throughout the UW system that may affect students. We call on Student Government to do its homework, present a coherent case and show unity of purpose. In this way students will begin to realize the potential of student government and take the time to become interested enough to vote. The Parkside- The PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independeni publication of the students, of the U W. Parkside, ex pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553 2295 , 553-2287. $ XOK ^ (ft -ROUEW KKE OK jTCRGttO ft \ HE MO Editor Kenneth Pestka Advertising Manager John Sacket Business Manager Steve Johnson Managing Editor Greg Hawkins News Editor Michael Olszyk Humanities Editor amy cundari Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma, Mike Nepper Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm, Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper v letters to the Editor Third World To the Editor, There is now a vacancy in the administrative offices, due to the passing of Chancellor Wyllie. As of November 14th, I found out that there were letters sent out, to help in the choosing of a chancellor, to groups that are supposedly representative of the student body here at Parkside, that is, with the exception of "Third World" (people of color and those who are sympathetic to our goals). We are an organization which was expressly developed to add our values to this system. The "Third World" organization here at Parkside is not communist, but is, and will be progressive in any means to achieve a level of educational and social awareness. I think our being neglected is a direct slap in the face. Now is the time we can grow together, but only through timely input in all facets of this bureaucracy. That is the only way a true cross-section of the student body can be achieved. Hayes D. Norman Third World President ssc To the Editor: To: Otto Bauer, Acting Chancellor Allen Dearborn. Assistant Chancellor, for Student Services President. Parkside Activities board President, Veteran's Club President, P.S.G.A President, Adult Student Association As you all know, a new chancellor is being selected for Parkside. A letter was sent to various student organizations inviting them to participate in the selection process. The various groups involved represent only a small fraction of the total student body. In order to bring about a *, y, *, „ . . .group decision, a meeting was suggested by P.S.G.A. Selection of a new chancellor is o very important decision which affects all students. Manv students and organizations are ver-y concerned and have threatened protests if the totai student body is not represented. In order to avoid any type of confrontation, it is imperative that some type of compromise which is fair to all be worked out. As responsible leaders on campus, I ma urging you to contact P.S.G.A. immediately so this matter can be dealt with. Lee Wagner President, United Council of •' §Utd£p(.«Organizations Coming Events Tuesday, November 26: Film (Intro, to Film 210): "Seventh Seal" and public^* 3t 7 P m in CL 105' Admission is free and open to the Band concert, conducted by Robert Thomason at 7:30 p.m. in the S?m- ' * JTheater. Admission is free and open to the public Wednesday, Novemhpr 27; Whitewkriiar presents Debbie Do^ from 1-2 p.m. and Phil Smith from 2-3 p.m. in the coffeehouse (GR D-201). Free and open to the public. Club meets every Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. building Boxing-Wrestling Room. All persons are welcome. da^me information contact RichardPomazal, 346 GR, 553-2343. PAB presents its "Turkey Dance," with music by Beau Geste (playing tunes by Yes, Gypsy, Alice Cooper, Doobie Bros., The Who and others), 9 p.m. -1 a.m. in the SAB. Admission for UW-P students is vito' ^uests $150- l^'s required. Thursday, November 28: HAPPY TURKEY DAY! Classes resume Monday, December 2.Saturday, November 30: OGP (Order of Guitar Players) will present a concert at 7:30p.m. at St. George Church, 4800-8th Ave., Kenosha. Reception will follow. First basketball game of the season, Parkside vs. Whitewater, at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. building gym. Admission is $2 for the general public, $1 for students. Dance, sponsored by the Parkside Varsity Club, featuring Badge, from 9 p.m.-l a.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.50 at the door. UW-P I D. and proof of age are required.Sunday, December l: Mass celebrated at the Newman Center at 12:15 p.m. Coffee and rolls after the liturgy. Everyone welcome. Flute quartet recital, beginning at 4 p.m. in Greenquist 103. A dmission is free and open to the public. COMING UP December 3:Discussion at St. George School (lower level) at 8 p.m. Topic: Infallibility. Speaker: Fr. Richard Schlenker. December 4: Communal Penance Celebration at 8 p.m. at the Newman Center. Everyone interested in a new approach to Penance is welcome. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiuininiiiiiiiiii! iiiniiiHiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dave Bishop, Coordinator of Auxiliary Services, said that the Library-Learning Center cafeteria will close at 2 p.m. instead of 4 p m on Fridays only. Elections — — Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 continued from page 1 Also voted for were eightAllocations Committee seats. The PSGA constitution calls for the establishment of a committee for reviewing requests for program support and budget allocations of the allocatable portion of s egregated fees. Chet Anderson received 47 votes, Doug Redmond 30 and Eric Bingen 27. There are still five vacancies on the Allocations Committee. According to the new constitution, "Vacancies on the Allocations Committee shall be filled by executived appointment subject to approval by a majority of the entire Senate." In other election results, the Parkside Activities Board advisory referendum was passed by a vote of 217 yes to 66 no. The PAB advisory referendum asked, "Shall the Executive Booard of the Parkside Activities Board and or Student Union Board consist of 7 members elected from the Academic Division, 4 members elected at large and 1 member chosen from each committee of the Parkside Activities Board and or Student Union Board and shall the president of the Parkside Activities Board and or Student Union Board be elected by the student body?" HUDcontinued from page 1 Milutinovich denied any knowledge of the proposed HUD investigation, When questioned on a comment which he had allegedly made concerning the proposed investigation, Milutinovich admitted he had heard that Hahner was considering requesting an investigation of the new Union but had not yet spoken to him on the subject. During a later interview Milutinovich said that he realized a HUD investigation would probably stop the construction of the Union and that he didn't plan on initiating an investigation. He said that he wants to meet with Student Life and the planners of the Union and discuss changes in the occupancy of the rooms, not their reconstruction. When asked if he believed HUD had the revised plans for the Union, Milutinovich said, "I assume not becuase when we asked HUD for information on the Union they sent us the old floor plans." With, regard to claims made that HUD does in fact know of the new plans, Milutinovich said, "They're lying. We've got them (administration) by the ass." He said, "I would like to be quoted as saying that at this point I'm trusting that the administration is telling the truth (about HUD's knowledge of the revised plans)." Milutinovich added later, "I'm i.r UW-PARKSIDE W1NTERBREAK TRIP LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE! &e/JUWfi&dtyu HOTEL & RACQUET CLUB acapuico PLUS $20.00 TAX & SERVICE BASED ON 3 TO A ROOM *244 • Round Trip let • 7 N ights L odging • Marcarita P arty • Yacht C ruise o f B ay • Ground Transfers • Tips & Taxes For application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 C all: 553-2294 Third world: A cultural experience by Carole Wilson "If we-and I mean the relatively conscious whites and the relatively conscious blacks, who must, like lovers, insist on, or create the consciousness of ot hers-do not falter in our duty now, we may be able, handful that we are, to end the racial nightmare of our country and change the history of the world." James Baldwin...in Conversation Black Voices Dan Georgakas-Anthologist The Third World Organization, through the objectives it has set forth, is working to do this at Parkside. One member, Nathan Jones, secretary of Third World, says that people are at different levels of consciousness, and we should respect each other for this. At the same time, the organization is working towards opening the eyes of people to the fact that oppression is much wider than the experience of black people in this country. Oppression is an international reality, says Jones, that is a part of a system dominated by the philosophy of white supremacy, domination as physical and j psychological control. One of the ways they hope to instill this idea in people is through group solidarity. This encompasses the creation of social awareness, the multicultural experience and methods persons of color use to make it from day to day. These methods include the various psychological efforts employed to resist the impression given through comments, innuendoes, looks and subtleties, that people of color are inferior and helpless. Third World also deals with changes needed in society for all people, regardless of c olor, to reach their potential of growth and freedom in this world. Just recently, Cornelius Gordon, chairperson of the Communication Committee of Third World, made arrangements with the Parkside Bookstore to sell the Racine Star Times, a Racine-based minority newspaper. Third World feels that access to the paper will help provide a cultural sharing of experience for the students at Parkside. Some of the other areas Third World will be working on at Parkside. include securing positions for more minority faculty and general employees (This is a long-range goal and Hayes Norman, president of Third World, pointed out that it appeared the Affirmative Action Officer is working in this direction.), and scheduling social activities such as lectures or dances featuring minority speakers and artists. One area of importance Third World members feel needs to be dealt with is Classroom material. Arlene Martin, vice president of Third World, spoke of sociology and political science courses she has that are not dealing with multicultural people or experiences. Martin feels these to be vital disciplines in which to institute social awareness, instructors should be made aware of the fact, she said, and material of this nature should be implemented into the course syllabus. Norman pointed out that the administration and faculty have not gone out of their way to back up the organization. When Third World recently attempted to sponsor a concert featuring "The Chambers Brothers," they were thwarted by administrative red tape. Some members said that it appeared to be an "administrative run-around for nebulous reasons." For that concert, Tony Totero, Parkside Activities Board (PAB) advisor, was one of the primary sources consulted by Third World. According to Totero, there was a time scheduling conflict surrounding this event that presented the biggest problem. Totero did say that the minority students have not been catered to to any extent and thought the problem to be widespread in the University. He analogized it as a microcosm of the world situation, but doesn't know what can be done to solve the predicament. Arlene Martin of T hird World met with Totero, and out of this meeting came a recommendation, approved by the PAB Board, to co-sponsor an activity in February during National Black Week. Jesse Jackson is a prospective candidate. Another incident Hayes mentioned was when Third World presented the film "Attica." Sociology instructors did not attend its showing, although it is described as a fine example of social awareness. In this case, members considered the possibility that their communication structure might be at fault. They are attempting to correct this by looking for new means of posting events and contacting people. The question of why there were no white members in Third Werld.was discussed and a variety of kreasons projected. Norman and Martin spoke of one possible reason, that being that whites may be intimidated by having to take a backseat position, so to speak. The American Way usually has whites in control of white-oriented organizations, they said. Other causes brought out were fear of being in a predominately black and brown environment, or maybe not knowing whether or not whites were welcome. Third World is just beginning to carry out its objectives. Martin said they must begin to set up committees to carry out the formats which have been laid down. Ideas are forthcoming, but they need people to follow through qn them. Anyone sympathetic to the cause, she said, is welcome to >articipate. taking their (administration's) word that they're innocent (of deception regarding HUD's knowledge of revised plans) like I took former President Nixon!& word that he was innocent." McDonald's We are Guaranteed We, the crew people of McDonald's® are guaranteed to... • Serve you food that's hot, or we'll replace it. • Clean your table, or the meal's on us. • Give you a courteous "thank you," or there's no charge. youh AAcVOIAAICIA ® McDonald's ® nearest to you 3116 22nd AVE. 3926 5 2nd ST. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1974 Lawsuit awaits UC membership by Michael Oiszyk of RANGER Staff The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. recently decided not to join the United Council of Student Governments at this time, and possibly will not until a contractual agreement is received from them. Legal action could be taken to enforce the PSGA constitution, if PSGA joined United Council. United Council has become the largest statewide advocacy organization with 10 of th e 13 UWSystem student governments as members. Michael Hahner, PSGA senator, said that "It's not a question of jo ining United Council or not, it's a question of joining with a contract. "Currently, they want us to voice our opinion in the affirmative and pay membership fees." To join United Council by the spring semcster; it would cost PSGA $750. Membership fees for an entire academic school year total $1500. Harvey Hedden, another PSGA senator, also objects to joining, at this time, with United Council without a contract. "If it's money that was raised by taxpayers or students, I can't see just throwing it away with no guarantee of any action." According to a summary and estimated cost statement on possible legal action at Parkside, United Council states, "A referendum was held September 24 and 25, 1974, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on whether or not to accept the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. as the legitimate student representative on campus. The referendum passed. "The association then asked for authority to allocate student activity fees in accordance with 36.09 (5 ) (Merger Statute). The request was denied" A c ase on this issue could be filed immediately in the circuit court of Dane County and would be handled by John Siefert, a Kenosha attorney. The case would cost a maximum of $2000, while the estimated actual cost is $1000. This would cover only the cost of the initial case. Appeals would have similar cost and would be acted uppn by the Executive Board of United Council before proceeding. Dennis Milutinovich, president of PSGA, said that if student government is going to take any legal action, they would have to join United Council now. Milutinovich told a Nov. 14 meeting of the PSGA Senate that "none of the other schools have contracts with United Council and you're not going to get a contract. "The key thing is that if kiss United Council goodbye S? can kiss merger implement^ goodbye, or any court battle7' Meanwhile, the UW-Milwan'u Student Association receS served papers on the Board 2 Regents and UW-M Chanceli! Werner Baum in a law*, disputing the Milwaukee chan* cell or's interpretation of Z continued next page e Bauercontinued from page l Eugene Norwood, are the long-range academic plans (LORAP) and the evaluation and review of the existing academic programs. Unaware of "Favoritism" Asked if he had been aware of a policy of "favoritism" in the promotion of Parkside employees prior to his latest appointment, he said that it was only in the final weeks before Chancellor ^V^Jhe^dif^ the many com- EIGHTH AVEHUE BOOKSTORE 4601 - Eighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha "ACROSS F ROM UNION PARK" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HEILEMAN'S m I Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" Free checking...Free checks No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in plaints. He said that the reason he was unaware of these complaints was because of a n existing n0ijc which says that persons named in complain/ should be the ones who respond to them. And sine his name appeared nowhere in the text of ft6 complaint, he was left unaware of their existence6 Bauer said that such a "favoritism" policy i s not justified and he cannot defend such an action because it would imply that an employee is promoted and salaried in a manner not reflective of his or her performance. Speaking of his great pride in the physical plant of the school, the former professor-turnedadministrator lauded the Parkside community for its respect of the buildings and property. He als o expressed happiness with the excellence achieved in the evaluation given the school by the North Central Accreditation Committee, and the academic expertise of Parkside's faculty, as well as the academic planning that is underway. Bauer Optimistic As an experienced administrator, however Bauer realizes that the school has not yet reached the level of development to provide satisfaction and equitable service to minorities, women and veterans. "We recognize the needs in these areas, but need the time to generate the programs necessary" to fulfill these needs. Presently, he perceives a willingness on the part of th e students, faculty, staff and administrators to work together and resolve some of the tensions that have arisen at this time of instability. Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon At the intersection ZHeritm of High-ways 11 and 3H1 ank - * SSttOoDp iinn oorr rcaallll fton rrH dpettAaiill«s:. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Reflection Doing Best of 60' s & 7 0's 2 S HOWS NIGHTLY AT 9:30 & 11:30 6208 Greenbay R oad BOPpe ^ N UJ i 1 1 GANG 4 1950's Rock Show Kenosha's Newest Nitespot WED., FRI., S AT. & SUN. 2nd Notional (formerly Shokey's) Phone 654-0485 ALL IN THE FAMILY Free checking and a variety of savings plans are just two of the many services in the First National Family. Free checking •s the convenient way to pay bills and to make purchases. And if you find it tough to save we can help you automatically! At regular intervals, authorized by you, we automatically transfer funds from your free checking account to your savings account. Isn't it time you joined the First National Family of Services? First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine oilFederal R«.r>. SyiMm M.mb.r Federal Depou! Iniuronce Corp. ® ,h* ,'n0,K,ol community >,nc. 1853! 500 W ISCONSIN AVENUE 633-8201 Lawsuit PAB Tuesday, Nov. U, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 continued from page 1 continued from preceding page Merger Statute. The Milwaukee Student Association started legal action Xt Chancellor ^ ruled '"valid a student appointment to one of the university committees. Chancellor Baum, in rejecting t}ie Milwaukee Student Association appointments, the'liwiir ?1 UndSr Provision of ft™* 311(1 re8u'ations, he has the sole authority to appoint students to committees. MikS? PeLo"ay' President of the Milwaukee Student Association ttke? n f" Merger Law takes precedence over the re8ulations and thus students should take the responsibility of appointing members to university committees. United Council recently voted to support the Milwaukee lawsuit. James Hamilton, president of United Council, also elsewhere1 legal action "We anticipate that there may be additional lawsuits forthcoming if valid interpretations of me Merger Statute cannot be established on other campuses around the state." Curry First, a Milwaukee attorney is currently on retainer for the Milwaukee Student Association. He will handle the S?e ^hen il reaches the Milwaukee County Circuit Court early next year Pipe policy retonciitorn^i interested in. According to PAB's program director, Sue Wesley, Parkside students have no realistic idea of how much these attractions cost. Some of the most frequently requested attractions and their prices are: Alice Cooper, $50,000; John Denver, $25,000; Howard Cosell, $10,000; and Ralph Nader, $2,500. Totero said that even if Parkside were able to draw enough ticket buyers from the University and the community to cover the cost of the concert or lecture, the facilities here simply aren't large enough to accommodate such an enormous audience. PAB has also had trouble drawing audiences for its films this semester. Again Totero cited the expense of travel as the reason, and said that the weekday films offered this semester have drawn a larger crowd because students were already on campus and didn't need to make an extra trip. Erotic Films Profitable Barb Burke, president of PAB, said that the New York Erotic Film Festival, which was shown several times on weekdays, realized a profit for PAB in September. Zarling drafts alternative by Colleen Dorsey The Academic Policies Committee voted to consider a different probation and drop policy proposal besides the original sub-committee draft, and to revise the policy that makes counseling a requirement while on probation. The proposal, made by John Zarling, assistant professor of engineering science, and modified by Wayne Johnson, chairperson of the committee, was an attempt to "simplify" the original draft, according to Zarling. The changes made include evaluating students after every semester instead of after every block of 15 credits, as the original draft states. Students must complete 12 credits before being dropped. A student is placed on academic probation if his cumulative grade point average (GPA) for up to 29 credits accumulated is less than a 1.7, or if his cumulative GPA is less than a 2.0 for 30 through 120 c redits. Under Zarling's proposal, a student is dropped if his cumulative GPA for 0-29 credits is less than 0.8; for 30-59 credits is less than 1.6; for 60-89 credits is less than 1.8 and for 90-120 credits is less than 2.0. The rest of the alternate policy proposal is the same as the original sub-committee draft. Discussion followed on whether or not the second policy would "introduce wrinkles that were not in the block system" according to Eugene Norwood, acting vice chancellor. He suggested taking a transcript and trying it on the system. The committee hopes to vote on the proposals Nov. 26 since it is the last meeting before the December Faculty Senate meeting. The sooner a policy is accepted, the sooner practical matters such as revising can take place. '5.00 OFF WHEN THIS AD PRESENTED HIS & HERS SWEATERS AT S&oji 203 - 6th Street, Racine, Wisconsin 637-4089 RACINE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTSWEAR FOR THE SPORT SwitchtM arc! 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57th street e5§~help Open: 6 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 8a.m. Sun. SERVICE^ RESTAURANT 30th Ave. & Roosevelt Rd. FOR YOUR COMPLETE SKIING NEEDS VISIT We Sell I nstant F un! 1101 N. M ain St. Racine 633-5244 Totero said that PAB is now exploring the possibility of showing daytime films on weekdays so students may view them while already on campus. However, there is again the problem of facilities since the theater and most large lecture halls are in use throughout most of the day. What will happen now that PAB isn't drawing the revenue that had been projected in its budget? Solutions Being Sought A possible answer now being considered by PAB is to cancel some dances and films and replace them with the more successful mini-concerts. Another possibility would be to reschedule some films to weekdays when prospective ticket buyers are more accessible. Burke also said that PAB has been contacted by its counterpart at Carthage College and the two organizations are now considering the possibility of co-sponsoring some dances and concerts in the future. Totero said that PAB was never meant to be a profit-making organization, but is comparable to athletics in that it offers activity and entertainment to the students and is university funded. He added that it (PAB) is an organization of students, not a student organization." A Different type of Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220 -67th ST. PH. 652-8198 KENOSHA B&utauf. tlte Qineit Pvyp* £ 9icdia*i fyootli. ~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM BHCHELOH'S H 5601-24 A VE. K ENOSHA : "**7TUVB\7*C0CVM i Monday thru S aturday 4:00-9:00 P.M. 3 FOOSBALL TABLES 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women "Best Stereo S ound" in K enosha * OPENING SOON * The Smoke 'ouse OPEN • AM 1 AM DAILY • PRESENTS • WED. - THURS. - FRI. & SAT. NOVEMBER 27, 28, 29, 30 FRIDAY FREE ADMISSION WITH UW-P STUDENT I.D. Harriers awarded letters Eight members of the 1974 Parkside cross country team havebeen awarded letters, coach Vic Godfrey announced Monday. Winning their fourth letters were senior Lucian Rosa of Kandy, Ceylon (Sri Lanka), and senior Chuck Dettman of Marinette. Earning letters for the second time were sophomores Jim DeVasquez of Waukegan, 111., and Wayne Rhody of Waterford. First-time letterwinners included sophomores Joe Bel anger of Salem (Central) I1"!, Heiring of Kenosha (Bradford) and freshmen Gary Pnem of Racine (Case) and Curt Spieker of Racine (Horlick) Rhody was named captain of the team. PArkside place 15th as a team in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) national championships Sa day, Nov. 9, and previously taken third in the NAIA Dist 14 meet and runner-up honor: the U.S. Track and Fi F e d e r a t i o n Mid-Ame r championships. Rosa won the district title the fourth consecutive year placed fifth in the nationals earn ail-American honors for third straight time. While Stephens also expressed pleasure with his team's attitude and praised the team's unity even in a hard-fought intrasquad game, the coach was displeased with some basic things. "I wasn't pleased with our offensive continuity~we looked a bit ragged at timeds—but we have concentrated on defense in practice and we have tried to open our game up considerably," Stephens said. "Our overall shot selection was good, however, a nd both teams shot over 50 percent. "I was happy with the play of the freshmen since they came into the game cold and had not practiced a minute with the avrsity," Stephens added. "It's a testimonial to (assistant coach) Rudy Collum that the job is being done with the freshmen program." Stephens lamented Parkside's ability to come up with a steal or force a loose ball but then be unable to come up with the recovery. The coach also warned of problems if Sobanski and Cole get into early foul trouble as they did in the Green-White contest. "We're also having trouble converting from offense to defense and we'll have to work on that." Stephens said. In Whitewater, Parkside will be facing a team that has built a winning tradition. "Even though \yhitewater has a new coach this year I expect that they'll continue to do things as they have in the past," Stephens said. "You don't monkey around with success." Coach Jim Miller, scouting the Parkside intra-squad game, said his team will run more this year than in the past. His top players are 6-4 twins Garry and Larry Grimes. The two forwards have started 77 straight games over the past three seasons for Whitewater and have identical career averages of 12.6 points per game. Other Whitewater starters are 6-7 Gerald Coleman at center and 6-2 Ken Peyer, a former Parkside player, and 5-8 Tyron Brown at guards. "Our biggest weakness is not having played as a unit under fire," Miller said. "We have a number of new people and the twins are the main people back." ""We'll be facing them cold," Stephens said. "They've seen us play and know more about us than we do about them. It should be a great game with some fine matchups." Likely matchups include Parkside's most physical player, Sobanski, against the 6-7, 220 lb. , Coleman, and Parkside forwards Cole and Hanke against the Grimes brothers. Parkside's fastest man, will likely be matched with Brown, the small but quick guard. After the Whitewater game, Parkside will go on the road for the first time for a three-game swing through Michigan. The Ranger's will face a vastly-i vastly-improved University of Detroit team that's been ranked high nationally among the major colleges, in the Titans' opener Tuesday, Dec. 3. Parkside will then hopscotch scross the state to Rochester for a game against Oakland University on Dec. 5 and Grand another against Grand Valley State College in Allendale (near Grand Rapids) Dec. 7. The Rangers will not be home again after the Whitewater game until Jan. 4 against St. Xavier College. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Tuesday, Nov. 26 , 1974 Open season Cagers begin Nov. 30 MOCKUS TAP FfllK M IKIP THURSDAY, F RIDAY, S ATURDAY, 657-9791 games with a broken thumb while Sobanski averaged 15.0 points and 7.8 rebounds despite missing half the season with a broken foot. They'll go at forward and center, respectively, while Mike Hanke, a 6-4 sophomore from Milwaukee (Hamilton) will go at the other forward spot. He sat out last year but started as a freshman in 1972-73 and averaged 13.7 points a game. At guards will be 6-2 senior captain Chuck Chambliss of Racine (Park) and 6-4 junior Malcolm Mahone of Kenosha (Chicago Gordon Tech). Top reserves are 6-7 forward Rade Dimitrijevic of Kenosha (Tremper) and 5-11 guard Stevie King of Chicago (Gordon Tech). "We found out that our rebounding and our depth are two of our biggest strengths," Stephens said after the Thursday night game in which the "Whites" (the above-mentioned starters) dropped the "Greens" 89-67. "I was pleased because we got a good look at a number of people in a game situation for the first time this year. Our outside shooting was also much improved with Hanke and, particularly, with Sobanski." Cole was the game's leading scorer with 27 points while Sobanski tallied 21 and Hanke, Mahone and Chambliss were also in double figures. Leading the "Green" squad were Leartha Scott with 14 and freshman Frank Watkins with 13. Scott, a 6-4 guard, along with 6- 10 Marshall Hill, will be on the sidelines until Jan. 8 when the p a i r g a i n s e l i g i b i l i t y a f t e r transferring to Parkside from St. Louis University. A confident and talented Parkside basketball team will open its season Saturday night, Nov. 30 at home against defending Wisconsin State University Steve Stephens Conference co-champion UWWhitewater. Game time at the UW-P Physical Education Building is 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2 f or the general public and $1 to all students with I.D.s. Children under 12 are admitted free. For Parkside Coach Steve Stephens, this is the year his Rangers are aiming at a trip to CLASSIFIEDS FUTURE CPA'S learn how to prepare for the CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course. Call Collect, Milwaukee 414-276-7271. the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. But the 27-game schedule begins here and Stephens' team will have to hurdle formidable opponents such as Whitewater within the state if i t's to make the national tourney trip. Parkside was 14-15 last year and two of those losses were against the Warhawks, 70-56 at Parkside and 81-69 at Whitewater. Whitewater, 21-5 last season, lost to UW-Eau Claire in the NAIA District 14 Championship game. Eau Claire had defeated the Rangers 50-46 to knock Parkside out of the tournament in the district semifinals. "I'll be disappointed if we don't have a good year," Stephens says "And frankly, I'll be disappointed if we don't make a strong run at the national tournament." "As evidenced by our GreenWhite game Thursday night, we've got much better depth this year although we don't want any injuries and obviously Gary Cole or Bill Sobanski would be hard to replace." Both Cole and Sobanski missed different halves of t he season last year with injuries. Cole, a 6-9 junior from Racine (Park), and Sobanski, a 6-7 junior from Oak Lawn, HI. (Chicago Mt. Carmel), are the two big cogs in the Parkside game plan this first month of the season. Cole averaged 22 points and 12 rebounds a game last year despite missing the first seven photo by Cliff Croxford ICON pg. 2 Tuesday November 26 StawAifi fate by Cliff Chambers Grace Slick and the JEFFERSON STARSHIP (formerly JEFFERSON AIRPLANE) landed at the Milwaukee Arena, on November 15 and again at the Chicago Auditorium, on November 17. Both performances were first class, but there were differences. One significant difference was the 'back-up' bands. Both TRIUMV1RAT (Milw.) and TIDAL POWER (Chicago) are comprised of 3 musicians each, the only thing they have in common. TRIUMVIRAT, probably Germany's best rock band, consists of a drummer, bass guitar, & moog-keyboards players. Their sound is very close to Emerson, Lake, & Palmer's music (perhaps where E L & P were a year ago). They played good complex rock, but the solos (especially moog) just don't compare with E L & P's solos. The light show was good and not overdone. They played for 50 pleasandt minutes. TIDAL POWER, in the Chicago performance, stunk. They were extremely loud and eo-centered. The lead guitar, bass guitar and drummer, if compared to the loud GRAND FUNK, make GRAND FUNK sound great. The only possible reason for them to play was to show how really dynamic and polished the JEFFERSON STARSHIP is. GRACE SLICK and the JEFFERSON STARSHIP played the same set of songs in Milwaukee as in Chicago. "Ride The Tiger" ".. .its like a tear in the hands of a western man tell you about salt, carbon, and water..." JEFFERSON STARSHIP has a new lead guitarist and bass guitarist. To dispel any doubts about the new lead player's ability, the STARSHIP started out both concerts with "Ride the Tiger," in which the lead player does a short solo. His energetic style fits in nicely with Grace's voice. "Devils Den" "... every answer you think you've ever said is just a guess and the king of clocks just locks up-every day..." The old black man who plays electric violin in STARSHIP is Papa John Creach. He kinda hops, shuffles, boogies, dances, slides, bounces across the stage and plays exrraordinary violin! He played slightly more fantiastic in Chicago than he did in Milwaukee. "Wooden Ships" The light show was similar in both cities, though the one in Milwaukee was somewhat better. It was most noticable on the next son "Wooden Ships," which featured a good lead solo both times. It was the only song featured that was not written by a member of JEFFERSON STARSHIP-AIRPLANE. "Come Again? Tocan" "...Miss takes are made are maid because worlds are miss under stud. It's all in vowel you talk..." They next did "Come Again? Tocan" from Grace Slick's single album "Manhole." That album was advertised as "Grace Slick-the voice that lauunched a thousand trips." David Freiberg played good jazz-rock piano on this one. "Hyperdrive" "...I never thought there were corners in time til I was told to stand in one..." "Hyperdrive" off their new album was a good sample of their music ^ and how the seven people in STARSHIP blend their sounds in harmonious space-rock music. "I'm a Bum" Papa John Creach then sang a fine blues number, his only vocal in the set. He brought both Chicago and Milwaukee audiences to their feet, cheering, at the conclusionof his violin solo. It was incredible when I heard it in Milwaukee and even when I expected it in Chicago, it still shot rushes up and down my backbone. Papa John is probably the oldest rock idol working today. "Better Lying Down" "...She doesn't recognize you standing up~ she thinks you look better lying down..." Grace can sing the blues too. In her son "Better Lying Down" she proved that. The new bass guitar player Pete Sears proved he could play piano, as Dave Freiberg proved he could play bass. They switched instruments for a few songs, this being the first one. In Milwaukee Grace said Paul Kantner "wasn't getting into it, but he will, as soon as we get back to the Holiday Inn, bless his little ass." "That's For Sure "...all things that live have a right to be free..." John Barbata delivered a dazzling drumming display in tne song "That's For Sure." The packed house in Chicago gave a larger vocal response which in turn resulted in a longer ( and better) drum solo. "All Fly Away" "...as I drift into a dream and I feel the comet scream..." Grace did an expressive vocal on this one, from the new STARSHIP album "Dragonfly." Five other songs playered were from "Dragonfly." Two from Grace's solo album, one from Papa John's, one from "Long John Silver," one from "Volunteers," one from "Surrealistic Pillow." The majority of the material was recent. "Come To Life" In this song, the new bass guitar player Pete Sears, shows his style, and what he can do in a bass solo, and why he deserves to play with the STARSHIP. What really struck me was that both new members of the group, lead and bass guitars, did not remain obscure in the background and let Grace and the old Jefferson Airplane members carry them along, but instead stood out when they should and blended in when needed. .O 0 ' Z A / / jk//'/ 7 / ! UltllL "Milk Train" "...have a little taste of mine. It'll cost you nothing..." Grace's voice got together with Papa John's violin to put feeling intc the song they co-authored, "Milk Train." At the Chicago performance. John was slightly better than Grace; while at the Milwaukee performance, Grace was slightly better than John. "Have You Seen The Stars Tonight" In Milwaukee, Grace asked the audience if they would like to hear "a forty minute song complete with feedback." They did, of course Sure enough, it lasted over forty minutes complete with extra good bass and lead and violin solos, powerful vocals midpoint where the only lights that remained on in the whole place were the off-on lights on the amps, and Grace's words ending the song and the set "...Car you believe it?--no more war." TCiey received a standing ovation that was near pandemonium ir Chicago. Also in Chicago, when they came back to play the encore, a member of the audienceplaced a wrapped box on stage for Grace She opened it, removed the red roses it contained, and sang: "Somebody To Love" The JEFFERSON AIRPLANE song that rocked the country in 1967 the song that made America aware of the strange goings-on in the Haight-Asbury district of S an Francisco, the song that brought manj beautiful people into contact with each other, the song that took u< back and there again. Or there and back again. " Volunteers " Then they played a second encore song (most unusual in these days of rock ripoffs), "Have a Revolution." Grace sang and marched bact and forth across the stage and the hearts of the audience. She couldn'i have been better. * In total: the concert at the Chicago Auditorium had two things goinc for it that the Milwaukee Arena concert did not: (1) It was sold oui Milwaukee was % full) and (2) the Auditorium has better acoustics In Chicago, STARSHIP seemed more polished and responsive to th< louder crowd reaction. Chicago also had higher prices ($1.50 higher! and a bad back-up band. Paul Kantner apologized for the high price? in Chicago and had made arrangements for some $4000 worth o posters to be given away at the end of the concert. the rock scene in America today, I honestly believe tha: JEFFERSON STARSHIP is the best American rock band. In an ag( where ERIC CLAPTON plays for 1 hour 20 minutes, DAVID BOWIE ] hour 5 minutes, LOU REED 1 hour 35 minutes, it was nice to heai somone good who can play energetic rock music for 2'/2 hours or Friday, Sunday, and Monday and still apologize for the high price o tickets. Don't you want somebody to love. JEFFERSON STARSHIP some of us still do. WMtrfwrrtss Tistvs 'heir SeC°nd ediUo" of ™E students to be handed out to thA fi ry(only)writtenbythe sasBscBs^^ss.-: foremost a WOMAN and most of her ^ Sexton was first and — withAmeSeJrt„„^„me^S^.rra„^™S ICON pg. 3 Tuesday November 26 Prints by Moishe Smith, associate professor of art at Parkside are in four current exhibitions in Segovai, Spain, New York City, Madison and Nashua, N.H. Two of Smith's prints, "Roman Holiday" and "Sierra Nevada," are included in the first international Biennial Exhibition of Graphic Art and Multiples organized by the Fundacion Enrique IV de Castilla in Segovia, Spain. His etching, "Green Apples," is included in the Fortieth Anniversary Exhibition of Associated American Artists on display through Nov. 27 in New York and in the Collector's Choise Exhibition at the Elvehjem Art Center in Madison through Dec. 15. Another print, "The Oaks," is included in the Second New Hamps h i r e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Graphics Annual at the Arts and Science Center, Nashua, N.H., through Nov. 23. Artist participating in the first joint show by members of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside art m«Jude, from left, Robert Cadez, Erik Forrest, Rolin Jansky and David Zaig. The sculpture, foreground, is one of Jansky s distinctive polyester impregnated fiberglass works. Paintings in the background are by Forrest. The show will be on display through Dec. 13 in Parkside's new Com- «" Gallery ^Regular gallery hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays SI F f Tuesdays and Thursdays. The show includes paintings, prints, ceramics and sculpture. Artists represented in addition to those pictured are John Murphy and Moishe Smith. «ww „ u u by Rebecca Ecklund down, up ££ ^ g'aSS b°™Ce 3"d agIWX^ai™tSl„bd"Sr:harder' a"dliktog d *"•« She stopped when the drink spilled on the front of her shirt. The finger, held up close for scrutinv was red and scraped. Delighted, she plunged it back in the cold liquid. "Yikes'" The alcohol bit hard on the scraped spots^Licked quickly, then plunged back in the drirlk, licked again Games, games. Shit. What next. ''aS/SSaSS SilUng U? jS en°Ugh t0 see" "Aha!" That was a g°°d 0"e. "Aha!" Louder. Ahh! Haa! A blank echo made it sinister, deee-lightful. tho ffamp kS J",?*acigaretteThe flame was nice. Up close it filled the room. She waved n ' ^C, Tu ? m r°nt °f her eyes" 11 danced-il dickered, it spun and spun. Whoa-ho. The flame licked her fingers, dropped burning to her lap. One-handed brush, to the iioor, stamped out. «wuneu fl?mt1,i,tT]ler,erS' wide: lauShin8' absorbed. Swish, swish, she made the sound for it. Whush, whush Back, forth, until flame met fingers, dropped again, wait. One second, two, three, then brush, off, to the floor, out. A smouldering hole left in her pants, put out with a drop from the end of her finger. "Flame game." A small laugh met her lips, escaped, blew out the next match. She sighed tiring of it, lit a cigarette finally. B The last of the liquid left the glass. "Hm, hm." Trying twice, she stood up, moved in a shuffle to the kitchen. A chair placed itself in front of her toes, stubbed. "Shit!" Rage tore a growl from her throat she kicked at the chair, missing. Madder and madder, her uncovered feet aimed again, again at the offender. The room went white her teeth bit hard together, tight screams coming out between them. A fl ying kick tipped the chair and toes throbbing, the rage escaped. The light came down, a large sigh settled the room. On to the cupboard, take the bottle down another drink. A quick hard shot, then half a glass to sip. Back to the other room. Full circle. this drumming in my brain, come out next Friday nite. worse or for less I have seen enough of it all. I waxed all the proportions I watched the sun trying to come through, but it never could. We will all freeze up. Love that cold Love Love that cold. cold. cold. as being a critic I often go nutty after gazing blankly at sentences, paragraphs, pages and books. My thought of t heir type of li fe was probably as hopeful as yours. Beg my pardon if I am wrong but the better for you. As for me the little old critic never reaching her real goal of writer I must check new tales of unknown each day. How dry does one get after seeing the familiar pattern. But I must not complain or feel sorry it is bad for ones person. Just pass me that drink. I k now all the drinks in t he world. Lots of p eople do, but I, oh I am a specially good critic of the damn drinks all their tastes let not one nite pass oh I would have tasted a drop of something. It is at the roots, the roots where I must keep watered daily with the preciousness of t aste. Leave me now. Stop by again, soon.- Magnellum llimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIMIMIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII the healing of hearts is a gift * that children and wise ancients possess where no kisses exist and no curses live there is only perfection, the clear honesty of a childe's song or an old woman's hands -amy nov. 1974 Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING * Rock* Jazz*Pop*Folk* •Classical* LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS uii MUSIC HOUSE The Place to buy records GRASS The person they knew disappears, as it seems, When you cover your life with an image of dreams. But where are you really? Who are you inside? What did you feel like the last time you died? Once you were someone else, now you've gone blind, Lost in the shadows you form in your mind. Content in the darkness you sit and you wait, Planning tomorrows, plotting new fates. bs ge ©Hie ilUieet ^S>f)oppe OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library ^learning center & Greenquist Hall AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. DINO'S 1816 1 6 St reet Racine, Wisconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE F OODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES hoto b v Scot Ba udhuin • N . K I«*. jj .• ,< • ,< f' Sill 11 ICON pg. 4 Tuesday November 26 Sta^,n .f h? because he d»dn't want her to know that in the shadows and the paths of the sheets the heat had fled he sat at the counter and rubbed his eyes and f«s face in Je "mber reflections of the coffee cup and told us how she hurt him, by wanting him so much all he wanted was a little love oh, her breasts were incredible, beautiful and her wet darkness could tighten and torch icewater and her hands knew how to touch the velvet of his pride and excite, but she didn't ever get enough and he couldn't give her any more and she Wouldn't take a lover, as he asked her to may be... someone younger, someone new he laid his head in his hands and cried because she never kissed him anymore, she only reached for what is the breakfast plates rattled and the waitress wiped her eyes -amy nov. 1974 The faces group round, Pale eyelids raise. (How does it go; like this?) Words faint and far, Tears for a deed. (How does it go; like this?) They cry and they pay Turn the knife deep. Jjfr (How does it go; like this?) ' / N -Rebecca Ecklund a non analytic the mother of your dreams and lost faith unborn children enters eternally beautiful her body like a mountain against life as it desires you death her arms are black holes in torment freeing you from age and guilt all here she knows everything knowing herself amy 1974 ~ II a„ is an end,ess the Refusal of it all therefore free in formulating wild pasfion Dl^AMS 6 C°U'd ^ WH Y? You still amaze me You are You I lo ve YOU the You that is free \rn r • such freedom, sometimes I yearn for that kind of flavor BUT i hawmv SUch ima8inat'on How exciting Is life this PLAYGROUND my °Wn Waysall children we are I prove that child in us all.... watch me dance, scream, listen I am child and old and ridiculous THERE is nothing left this pen doesn't write eood anvm/»D anymore I feel lost 8ooa anymore the writer doesn't write good Apple Blossssooommm Blossom blosm blossom , 1. 4. tree , 5. crickett 3. 6. shoe . * over defined - and under nourished - well adjusted - low visability easy to Hold i feel like an asshole I am embarrassed for what I have ever done -Magnellum Make-Be lieve A lig ht faintly shaded, A fe eling of death. (How does it go; like this?) -amy nov. 1974 To let people shape you, be what they want, h You're hurting yourself, you're losing your Self To wear a character like a mask When inside you. are coming apart, To say "I am one with you" When there is nothing for which you can sav "This is me," Then you have lost yourself. Be what you are. the love sonata the kiss, suffered at the hands of your lover down a thousand filthy alleys and a thousand black a body rejected, a soul locked inside the rejector now, we will say good-byes with our hellos i will hold your hand and wave it away then, with brown images and thoughts of p ain and great impress * i will guess what you've become moving always forward and beyond me into the music of white white of brittle roses with their rotting stems still in stagnent water A silence in the morning As the stars disappear; No sound is needed For the glory of golden sun. It's brightness fills the skies, It's bigness fills your minds. Burning away the foggy dew. Reaching out to life on earth. What could be more beautiful? Not the stars, never. ICON pg.5 Tuesday November 26 should true winter come: like you then, it would be thw rold's winter; with its great cleansing and crystal if it is your winter then, i suppose some overwhelming personal cruelty and tragedy will overtake the flight of lovers (as they become angels with love) it will not breath or speak but remain self-indulging, unconscious of all but itself over which it constantly fawns with despair pity and sometimes consolation winter in hell ; no fire, just ice on the cheeks of a million demons amy nov. 1974 When y ou are feeling very small and sad, Remember there are others worse off than you. Find someone who needs your help; Take him by the hand, look in his face, And kick the living shit out of him. Thus do you become a true Man. « * »vg.*"'* '*• •*"'< * '* ' " < my autumn harvest heart childe, waiting for a childe waiting what is beautiful perishes mystery to mystery beyond the far-yields of gold and russet in the orb-organisms of suspicion to you seasonal dressful undressing your great single eye thick in the darks of your face a boon to superstition dear searich evenings lights so numerous dreams attend you unprivate body preludes icy death you cool-grassed hips deny it -amy 1974 pale good morning where the virgin verdant illusions flicker stil pale flicker ashen flame unmentioned sorrow, here to dwell deep, well deep, in your gut more swift than the unleashed blood of great wounds faster. \ •- even faster than death take away the manners of love remove the rites of kiss, of dream pale, unspeakable the images unquiver and smash in shafts lifelessly through your mind -amy 1974 so now, good morning lest we miss the deeds you'd do today the new torments still waiting for him behind the arches of your eyes ICON pg.6 Tuesday November 26 Ante locate* Goners by Conrad Bishop; 8 p.m. weekends thru Dec. 22; at the Body Politic, 2257 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago. The House of Bernardo Alba by Lorca; presented by Theater First, at 8:30 p.m. Friday for weekends thru Dec. 8; Athenaeum Theater, 2936 N. Southport Ave., Chicago. The Sea by Edward Bond, an American premiere • since last Tuesday thru Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m • Goodman Theater Center, 200 S. Columbus Dr. A Li ttle Night Music with Jean Simmons, Margaret Hamilton, George Lee Andrews; thru Jan. 4 except Sundays; Shubert Theater, 22 W. Monroe St Meanwhile, Back on the Couch; thru Dec. 11 except Mondays; Shady Lane Theater, Marengo. Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller, with Chicago Group Theater; opens Dec. 9 for Mondays only thru Dec. 30. The Good Doctor by Neil Simon; Chicago premiere Dec. 19 thru Feb. 2; Forum Theater. 13 Rue de 1'amour by Feydeau, with Leslie Caron, Louis Jourdan; opens Dec. 6 for an indefinite run; Aldington Park Theater, Arlington Heights. fftu&Cc a*ut V<utcc Coming: The Nutcracker, the Ballet will be held at McCormick Place beginning Dec. 18 thru Jan. 4. For further information contact the Chicago Tribune. National Dance Company of Senegal, Nov. 27 and 28; Auditorium Theater. Artemisia, 226 E. Ontario St. Paintings by Vera Klement, closed Sundays. Art Institute: Max Ernst closes on Sunday. The sculpture, drawings, paintings and prints of Alberto Giacometti, an exhibition from the Rather Collection in Gallery 108, thru Jan. 12. Triptychs and Diptychs from the Buckingham Collection in Gallery 114, thru Jan. 5. Contemporary Japanese Prints from private Chicago Collections in Gallery 113, thru Jan. 12. Jacques Baruch Gallery, 900 N. Michigan Ave. Contemporary Tapestries, thru Nov. 30. Hyde Park Art Center, 5236 S. Blackstone Ave. "Images derived from Photographs" thru November. Museum of Contemporary Art: Alexander Calder Retrospective, thru Dec. 8. Dorthy Rosenthal Gallery, 223 E. Ontario St., Picasso graphics and Ceramics, continuing. Maurice Sternberg Gallery 140 E. Ontario St., Chagall, Agam, Calder, and Miro, thru Nov. 30. Circle Gallery 108 Michigan Ave. Paintings and lithographs by LeBaDang, thru November. Parkside Theater Gallery, the work of the art faculty. On exhibit thru Dec. 12. Rubino Galleries, 18 E. Delaware PI. Alfred Louis Menotti, and C. R. Petrauskas, thru Dec. 14. Museum of Judaica, 618 S. Michigan Ave., "Magic and Superstition in the Jewish tradition, thru Jan. 26, and "Solomon" thru Feb. 8. NOW PAYING 5.5*0 (Compounds A nnually to 5 .62%) ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS THREE CO NVENIENT LO CATIONS: U.W- P arkside -- Room 235. T alleut H all 180 W . (les tpit Si., Burlington 5280 W ashington A ve., R acine ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE Milwaukee 414-276-7271 Our Successful Students Represent 1/4 OF USA —A WIDEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN TOWN • PAPER BACKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER PROMPT SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE BROWSERS WELCOME QHotha OH mil's Bookskes Kenosha Racine 614-59th St. 312-6th St. _ 658-3652 ; 632-5195 •• Milton, thou should'st be living at this hour," the poet Wordsworth wrote in the 19th Century and contemporary scholars concurred Tuesday as they held concluding sessions of a four-day Milton ercentenary Conference at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside marking the 300th anniversary of tne death of English poet and moralist John Milton in 1674. The conference drew Milton scholars from throughout the English-speaking world including left to right, Vincent Leitch of Mercer University ndrew McLean, coordinator of t he Parkside sessions, John T. Shawcross of City University of New k S S„ °{ 1116 University of Oklahoma. Shawcross and Sims were among those presenting papers on Milton and his work. Initial sessions of the conference were held at UWMilwaukee and Marquette University which sponsored the event with UW-P. In conjunction with the Included^rp a m r d'SplayS °f Milt0nk work' which are °Pen t0 the Public- Rpipfnfn- h 19th Century Book of Common Prayer and a 1680 edition of Milton's "Paradise °f 17th Ce."^ Miltonic manuscripts including five Mi."°n's ""J"- ? 1629 Bible a book of Milton's poems published in 1673, a year before his death, will be on display in the Special Collections Area of the Library through Nov. 21 ? y contemPorary Milton books will remain on display in the Circulation Area through mid-December. 0?ewuvio>4 SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554-7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Sun. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A.M.' 11:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. Just Stop In! Restaurant Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. PORTS AR ENTER PHit 152-6667 2728 - 52nd Street KENOSHA, WIS. 53140 Parts a nd S ervice f or All I mported C ars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE roller skate SHOW COLLEGE I.D. & SKATE FOR $1.25 ANY LATE WEEKEND SESSION THURS. 9:15-11:15 FRI. & SAT. 9:30-11:30 SKatetomt 1825 SYCAMORE AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN 53406 CALL 633-4493 The Great Old Lunch Is Back 11:00-4:00 MONDAY-FRIDAY* NO SUBSTITUTES • POTATO EXTRA ('1.19 for a chopped s teak, salad & toast!) ('1.19 for a ranch s teak, sa lad & toast!) Tuesday Night Is Bonanza Special Night ^°F a e^e steak dinner!) ( 1.29 for a chopped sirloin dinner!) • Feed a child in America for 49C. an n!wf0t '"g ri8h*a*°"™ of food to make a kid smile - a hamburger. . an order of French fries, and a lollipop. And a price - 49c - to make you smile. *oTl kwe itWII love ft. AVAILABLE IN KENOSHA ONLY 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 3, issue 17, November 26, 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 1974-11-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies committee art art exhibits engineering science ICON labor economics management science parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) science https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ebdc75ff4975aff3e133ca915fff5f95.pdf 9d4798f14d75037b4fce97778ea04712 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 3, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Canteen prices up Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Canteen prices up I D O N'T C A RE WHAT JERRVFORP 5/11 D, YOU'RE IN <; 1 MYCOURF , ^; NOW.' Canteen Vending Service has found it necessary to increase prices on some vending articles at Parkside. Rising costs on such items as sugar and wheat have partially caused the need for higher costs to the consumer. Starting on Sept. 9, prices on candy bars went up to 20c, cigarettes 60c, and soda 30c. Ice cream and milk will remain at 20c but will be distributed in 1-3 pint cartons rather than 1-2 pints. Pastry will cost 25c while gum and mints will be 15c. Bill Niebuhr, director of Student Life, said that Parkside requested Canteen Service to provide statistics that showed an actual need to increase prices on vending articles. According to Niebuhr this was done and statistics are available to students interested in seeing them. "The increases are affecting other campuses also, not just this one," Niebuhr said. "UW-M was affected by this in summer and our prices will be in effect this Monday." Also this Monday, a new cafeteria was to open in LLC rooms D185, D187 and D189. The scheduled opening of the cafeteria had been planned to coincide with the beginning of classes but due to problems in moving kitchen equipment, the opening date has been set back to later this month. Meanwhile, to alleviate the overcrowding of present facilities, a charcoal grill was opened on the patio between the cafeteria in Main Place and the Communication Arts Building. "The outside grill will continue to operate as long as weather permits," said Niebuhr. The cafeteria in Main Place will be remodeled by midOctober. The operation there will be fast-food oriented, offering hamburgers, fries and drinks, plus one short order of a meat, potatoes and vegetable. The breakfast menu will remain the same. The Parkside Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974 Vol. III No. 6 PAB charges "railroading ir by Debra Fridell After a week of constitutional forums, power struggles between student organizations, and compromise, the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. (PSGA) has completed the second draft of the new student constitution. The constitution will be placed before the entire student body for its ratification on Sept. 18 and 19. Most debate centered between the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) and the PSGA Inc. The PAB accused the PSGA Inc. of attempting to "railroad" the constitution into passage and "robbing the students of their rights" to give a full input into the writing of the constitution. The PAB Executive Council issued a statement saying that "a skeleton crew student government of six participants have managed, in the first hectic week of classes, to railroad a con3-2 vote stitution cloaked in revolution and psuedo-student rights past a student body too busy to listen, organize, or act." PSGA began work on the new constitution early in the summer and have held constitutional forums for a total of 23 hours since the constitution's printing in last week's RANGER. At their meeting Sunday night, the PSGA voted to accept amendments for senate review through this week and beyond that time, to print Folan reinstated Michael Olszyk of Ranger Staff The Social Science Executive Committee has reversed its recommendation to terminate William Folan, assistant professor of anthropology. The decision to renew Folan's contract for a oneyear period (which extends to the end of the academic year 1975-76) came shortly after a reconsideration hearing held in late August. The August 19 hearing resulted in the Executive Committee voting, three in favor of renewing Folan's contract, two against and three abstentions. William Murin, associate professor of political science, Thomas Reeves and John Buenker, professors of history, recommended that Folan be renewed; while Marion Mochon, then chairperson of the Social Science Division, and Morton Nachlas, associate professor of sociology, voted against renewal, according to a source. The source also claimed that James McKeown, professor of sociology, Frank Egerton, associate professor of history, and Philip Burnett, professor of social science, abstained from voting. However, Murin said that this information was "not correct," though he did confirm the split vote as being three for and two against. Currently, Folan is working on an archeologieal project in Mexico and is expected to return to Parkside by January. "I don't think he will return if he can help it," said a source close to Folan. "Although he fought the appeal on its principles and won, the whole experience was terribly taxing on him." "The decision is a personal victory for Dr. Folan, yet it should in no way be construed beyond that," said R. Eric Solem, Folan's attorney. "We still have a long way to go before fairness and openness are the rule rather than the exception in academic personnel decisions." In early spring of this year, Folan received a letter from Dean Norwood of the College of Science and Society explaining that "the evidence submitted by Professor Folan in regard to teaching excellence and to institutional service was, in the judgment of the Executive Committee, not sufficiently meritorious to warrant renewal." On May 18, a hearing was held to appeal this decision. Bruce Davey, then Folan's attorney, asked the Executive Committee for specific reasons on their decision not to renew Folan's contract. "Since this isn't a dismissal proceeding, the burden shifts to Folan to show his good qualities in teaching and service," responded Burton Wagner, a University attorney, at the reconsideration hearing. Negative letters on Folan, that were written by John Van Willigen, associate professor of anthropology, and Richard Stoffle, assistant professor of anthropology, were withheld from both hearings. Instead, positive letters on Folan's teaching abilities were presented by his counsel. Also, Solem presented copies of Student Course and Faculty Evaluation (SCAFE) forms, dating back to when Folan originally came to Parkside in fall of 1972. Folan received a SCAFE rating last semester of 4.4 compared with the division average in Social Science of 4.0. "I never heard anyone complain about Folan's teaching methods," said Wayne Ramirez, a former counselor at Parkside, who testified at the reconsideration hearing. "Student comments were geared to being comfortable about his teaching. "They were not intimidated or threatened by his methods but looked deeper into the material. "Folan sympathized with students in relation to the community but his participation was not limited to the Latin community." Steve Daoutis, an assistant professor of sociology, who appealed his termination last spring and lost, said at Folan's hearing that "Bill was more sensitive and interested toward the welfare of Latins at this university than other faculty members were." Folan and Daoutis, last semester, conducted a census of the Latin population in the Racine area. It was an independent study project by 18 Parkside students in cooperation with the Spanish Center. "It behooves the university to take this into account as to how much he (Folan) performed," Daoutis said. "The decision in this case was just, but the process by which it was reached is still totally lacking in fundamental concepts of due process," Solem said. "Although we are gratified by the decision, the real victory will come when these decisions are uniformly conducted in a fair and impartial manner." amendments for ratification on the October senatorial election ballot and the April election ballot. Most criticism centers on the PSGA's power to handle over $300,000 in segregated fee money. PAB suggested, in an amendment read before Sunday night's senate, that student organizations as well, decide the distribution of the money. The amendment failed. Some staff feel their jobs are in jeopardy if that provision passes by the Board of Regents when the constitution is reviewed by that group in October. Some amendments that passed the senate include the Gary Stewart (Vet's Club) and Dennis Milutinovich (PSGA Pres.) amendment which provides that the segregated fee allocation committee consist of one senator from each of t he major academic divisions and one representative from the undeclared division. A Rudy Lineau (of PAB) amendment also passed the senate. That amendment gives the elected academic divisional representatives a seat on their respective faculty academic divisional committees. Senator Keith Cliff Chambers offered an amendment to change all references to "he" in the constitution to read "heshe" and the amendment passed unanimously. All constitutional revisions and amendments appear in this week's RANGER. In other action, the PSGA has voted to go to the Campus Planning Committee and ask for a change in the name of the new Campus Center to "Student Union" or "Student Center." Senator Chambers suggested that by calling the new Union a "Campus Union" removes, to a subtle extent, that it is being paid for by student money. Milutinovich agreed, saying that through the new merger implementation law "appropriate student input is to be made for events in the "student union." He asked senators if our union is not a "student union" would there be a possibility to schedule events continued on page 3 Fearn resigns Isom Fearn, coordinator of Tutorial Services at Parkside, resigned from the counseling staff Saturday, August 31, 1974. Fearn became the second counselor in a jnonth to leave Student Services. Wayne Ramirez, a specialist, resigned July 26, 1974. Fearn has been appointed as director of the Educational Opportunities Program at the University of N ew York-Genseao. He will coordinate a program to assist disdvantaged students who normally are not admissible to a university due to academic and economic default. Fearn said that the reason why he took the new position at Genseao was that his "Career objective is in educational administration." "Parkside never provided me with this opportunity," said Fearn, who joined the counseling staff in the fall of 1971. During the spring of 1973 Fearn organized Tutorial Services to provide individualized academic help to students. "Tutorial Services will continue, and until a replacement is found for Isom, other staff members will coordinate the service," said Echelbarger. This summer, Fearn served on a committee that organized a Learning Skills Program for students having difficulty in the reading, writing and math skills. The Learning Skills Program will be underway by the second semester. It will coordinate present remedial courses, counseling sessions and diagnostic testing into one main program. Fearn said that a determination of how effective the Learning Skills Program will be is whether or not it will be voluntary, or if students will be placed in the program. "My personal belief is that people will have to be placed in it," Fearn said. "A voluntary service tends to get the relatively good students anyway." 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Sept. li, 1974 RANGER • Editorial/Opinion—. Dissent without reprisal Since its election last spring our student government has demonstrated to the student body again and again that it acts in a responsible manner, showing an unceasing, dedicated concern for the students of Parkside and their rights. The senate worked diligently through the summer on the constitution and, anxious to get it to the Board of Regents for approval in October, has placed it before the student body first thing this semester asking for amendments and revisions. It is certainly a right and a duty of the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) as well as other individuals and organizations to offer their amendments and suggestions to the PSGA, but the PAB acted in a selfserving, hostile and reactionary manner upon discovering that PSGA would handle distribution of funding for all organizations. Rumors fly that scores of people will quit their jobs if s tudents gain control over student money, that those who don't quit will be fired by the PSGA, that Parkside will no longer have a basketball team, and that Parkside students will have to use pay toilets. RANGER continues to have the utmost trust in our student government and finds that such rationalizations and embittered reactions will only serve to divide students without any justifiable cause. Most importantly, however, our student government must remember that it is a political organization trusted to make objective decisions for the good of the student body as a whole. The conduct of some senators at Sunday night's h?.. Although we agree that most amendments offered by the PAB had either been negated by other earlier amendments or were not proper amendments for other reasons, the fact that it was the PAB that offered the amendments should have made no difference to the PSGA. All suggestions should have been given total attention and received debate. The hostilities between the two groups are, at the moment, high. President of PSGA, Milutinovich, has done a most excellent job in offering compromise and leadership. His senate should strive to achieve those same qualities. If the PSGA is to receive the trust and credibility that it must have in order to function, it must learn soon that opposition is to be taken seriously and that the senate cannot abuse its power as it did on Sunday. This country has suffered enough at the hands of self-serving governments and people with power. If our student government continues to act in the manner it did towards the PAB, students will have lost their right to speak freely and our student government will indeed be a powerful one-too powerful. Our constitution contains a provision for students to speak freely in opposition to their professors in classes. We must also have the right to speak in opposition to our student government. RANGER urges the PSGA to again gain control of their tempers and to show the leadership they have so often displayed since the elections. i K. The ParksideThe PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independent publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, expressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. wy OK (k jTCRC6RA $ KEM6 jT Students entitled to direct input On August 20, 1974 Professor William J. Folan received a one year extension of his contract at Parkside. This reversal on the part of the administration is largely a direct result of student efforts. * Upon hearing the decision to terminate Professor Folan in February of this year students began an effort to reverse that decision. Through student demonstrations, rallying support from citizens in the surrounding communities, letters of support and commendation from students, and articles in RANGER, students made their opinions known and heard. The reversal of the termination of Folan is a victory for students and a demonstration of the inadequacies of the present system of faculty review.Under the present system, only after a decision of faculty retention or termination is made can the students express their opinion of the decisions. Thus the students are forced to turn to public pressures to have their voice heard. The recently passed Merger Bill states: "The board and its several faculties after consultation with appropriate students shall adopt rules for tenure and probationary appointments, for the review of faculty performance and for the nonretention and dismissal of faculty members." This section gives students a direct voice in establishing the review procedures to be followed in future cases. Let us hope that a system is established wherein the opinions of students are sought before the final decision is made. RANGER calls upon the administration and faculty to put aside fears and prejudices towards students "meddling" in their areas, and work to build a system in which student input is welcomed. Letters to the editor Letters to the Editor must be typed, doubledspaced, and not exceed 350 words in length. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for length and content. All letters must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request. To the Editor: Students, I urge you to boycott the soda pop and cigarette machines. An extra nickel means a lot to all of us, let's get together and stop inflation. Debora Donatt Sophomore, Kenosha To the Editor: It has always seemed to me that when a person runs for elected office, he or she seeks the right to represent other people on a decision-making body, and as such, is accountable to those he or she represents. Further, the elected official is subject to the criticism of constitutents who are dissatisfied with the job being done on their behalf. Constitutents should not be rudely put down for daring to take issue with their representatives, yet this is exactly what happened to a spokesperson for a group of students when he took the time to appear at last Sunday evening's PSGA meeting with a list of amendments to the proposed constitution. Granted, these amendments were prefaced with an emotional and strongly-worded letter of protest about PSGA's original (and absurd) deadline for amendments to the constitution. I would say the letter was an overreaction, but it certainly made the point that PSGA wasn't allowing students adequate time to review the constitution, realize To the Editor: The following statement by Dennis Milutinovich, President of PSGA, was published in the Sept. 4th RANGER. "To have the Vet's Club and all the other organizations control the money is not representative of students because all these organizations are out for their own interests." (in reference to control of segregated fee money) If that statement is true and the Vet's Club's purpose is to "cover its ass," then why has the Club invested hundreds of man-hours and thousands of dollars in the Racine Bus? Why is the Club the only student organization to sponsor ecology projects like paper drives and tree planting? Why did the Club take the time to build toy shelves for the Day Care Center and assist in filling them with toys? Why does the Club sponsor social activities for all its implications, and suggest changes. The senators of PSGA-- elected to represent the studentsreacted insultingly to criticism from this group of their constitutents. The immaturity they displayed indicates they have a long way to go before being "adult enough," as one of them claimed, to handle the power which they seek and to which I have always felt students are entitled. Their rejection, in most cases unanimously, of 16 of the 17 amendments which two Parkside Activities Board members stayed up an entire night to draft in time for PSGA's deadline, was obviously for reasons of spite and personal biases, not for concerns of student welfare and a sound constitution. Personally, I a m not willing to entrust to so self-serving narrow, and defensive a group the sole power or even the balance of power in determining how student funds will be allocated. This is one of the primary powers PSGA Inc. deems as its own under the UW merger law, and includes in its proposed constitution. This students every semester? Why does the Club volunteer for BS jobs like ushering at graduation and acting as tour, guides for social groups who visit the campus? Need I go on? The plight of Veterans is a definite and major concern of the Vet's Club, but to imply that it is the only concern of the Club is totally irrational. How can a man who claims to represent all students be so blind as to not see what his fellow students are doing? Whomever controls segregated fees must be in a position to objectively evaluate all student organizations, their activities and their purpose. Statements made by the President of PSGA make it obvious that he has not objectively evaluated the Vet'^ Club, its activities or its purpose. Dietmar Schneider President, Vet's Club document repeatedly refers to PSGA Inc. as the sole representative student group, yet senators of PSGA are so arrogant as to think themselves above and beyond the reach of some of those they claim to represent (that sounds familiar)! Since PSGA itself has a stake in the allocation of student monies, as do the Activities Board and all other student organizations, the Health Service, and Athletics, among others, and since last Sunday's meeting demonstrates that our representatives represent first their own interests and listen last or not at all to those who would have other priorities, we would be fools to approve a system of allocation which would allow one of the competing groups to control at least 50 percent of the allocations committee votes and potentially 100 percent (as they presently have it planned). Better to have an all-student committee that in fact fairly represents all students. Jane Schliesman Senior, Racine II railroading" continued from page 1 without student input? The PSGA also defeated a motion to place students Greg Hawkins and Jim Smith on the Academic Policies Committee. The two had once been confirmed by the senate, yet inaccurate records were made and Milutinovich took the matter before the senate for review. Milutinovich accepted the blame for the error and called on the senate to reconsider and accept their nominations "in fair play." However, senators in opposition felt that in fair play, the openings should be publicized and any student interested should have the opportunity to be nominated for the vacant seats. PSGA also voted to check the legality of the forms being issued by which student organizations file for charter. Although the forms require the signature of the PSGA president, none have been sent to him for signature. Milutinovich suggested that perhaps the Campus Concerns Committee had been acting in his place in signing the forms. The next PSGA meeting will be held in LLC-D174 at 4 p.m. on Thursday. The meeting is open to the public. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Regents discuss Vet. school Bv Paul Anderson of the Ranger Staff The University of Wisconsin Board of Regents met Friday, Sept. 6th, in Green Bay, and approved a gift of $2,000 from American Motors Corp. for continuing support of a study on environmental quality in southeastern Wisconsin and a federal HEW institutional grant of $5,000 for equipment and materials to improve undergraduate instruction at Parkside. The environmental quality study is being conducted by an inter-disciplinary team of Parkside professors. The lastest Defines students Bauer responds to U C Rebecca Ecklund of RANGER staff Parkside's response to the United Council of Student Government's Proposed Policy Statement on the student responsibilities section of the merger statute has been drafted and sent to the president of the UW system John Weaver. Though Chancellor Wyllie refused to release Parkside's statement for publication, calling it an "informal response," Vice Chancellor Otto Bauer offered his own comments on the United Council proposal. "All definitions should be consistent with definitions used for other policy statements," said Bauer, referring to the United Council's interpretation of the word "students" as "student governments." Bauer does not believe that United Council should have sole responsibility in developing this policy statement since they do not represent all students. Bauer aided in the drafting of Parkside's response. He said that it deals with procedure and with EIGHTH AVEHUE BOOKSTORE 4601 - Eighth Avenue 658-2709 Kenosha WE BUY NEW & USED EDITIONS 5% REBATE "OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK" W, UW-PARKSIDE WINTERBREAK TRIP H O T E L a R A C Q U E T CL U B acapulco $244 PI US S?n 00 T A X K SERV ICE BAS ED ON 1 O T A ROOM HOUND TRIP JET 7 NIGHTS LODGING MARGARITA PARTY YACHT CRUISE OF BAY GROUND TRANSFERS TIPS & TAXES PPI ICATION FORM S A VAIL A B LE CAM PUS TRAVE L CEN TER I I C D 17 1 questions of the policy's effectiveness for Parkside. Among the problems that Bauer personally sees with United Council's proposal are the o n e - s i d e d c o m m i t t e e representation and the ability of student governments to select qualified people to serve on academic committees. The fact that students will have formal representation on all academic committees yet will have exclusive jurisdiction on student committees Bauer feels is "patently one-sided." It is also Bauer's feeling that in the selection of representatives to academic committees, the student government should choose from a list of people who have been recommended by a qualified organization. Bauer feels that in this way more capable people will be chosen. Parkside's response to United Council's Policy statement proposal will go first to President Weaver, then on to the Board of Regents on October 3 for consideration in the final formulation of the UW policy statement on student responsibilities under merger. 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 0 MALE 5H0PPE WALKING 5UIT5 BRCGIE5 4- TERNS • LIGHT WEIGHT 5WERTERS 4TRNKTPP5 u t c p J n a n l ^ e t i t t « 4 j e 4 l i e t - MRSTER CHARGE WELCOME 404 MAIM 5T. £33-0711 R RHINE contribution brings AMC gifts for the study, initiated in 1969, to a total of $20,000. Further actions included a discussion of the present state of Wisconsin in Veterninary Educational facilities. As stated in a Educational Committee resolution: "That the state of Wisconsin currently faces (a) a deficit in opportunity for qualified Wisconsin residents seeking education for the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree, and (b) a deficit in veterinary services to the state of Wisconsin, including the availability of practitioners, the availability of continuing education for practitioners, and the availability of diagnostic and clinical referral services." According to the resolution, the State of Wisconsin should consider two approaches to the problem: "(a) The establishment of a new School of Veterinary Medicine at UW-Madison, with satellite facilities at UW-River Falls, either operating independently or operating as a part of a regional plan for strengthening veterinary medical education and service ^involving at the outset the University of Wisconsin System and the University of Minnesota, or (b) Contracting on a long-term basis for an enlarged number of placement opportunities for qualified Wisconsin residents in an expanded School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Minnesota, with a concomitant development of expanded programs of continuing education and clinical and referral services in Wisconsin. Such a long-term contract would require an appropriate per student payment by Wisconsin to the University of Minnesota for the educational ervices provided." It was further reported that a joint meeting between the Board of Regents of both Wisconsin and Minnesota will take place on Nov. 22-23 to d iscuss plan (b) and the possibility of a joint Veterinary Medicine School constructed in one of the two states. The Regents voted 14-2 in favor of the resolution citing that a final decision be made on the two alternatives no later than Jan. of 1975. The next UW Regents meeting is slated for Friday, Oct. 4th, in Madison. "WELCOME B ACK ST UDENTS" Compliments of the ... NORTH & SOUTH RANCH RESTAURANTS HORTH & SOUTH SHERIDAH RD. OMEN • AM 1AM DAILY SW Stop, 194 & 50 • Presents* Z O I D FBI SEPT 13 FREE ADMISSION WITH S TUDENT I. D. APPEARING LIVE SATURDAY SEPT. 14 th f\ lIM finnei»cW SHOW REVIEW '1.00 ADMISSION WITH STUDENT I. D Sitat Stop : BRHH 5TEINI WO COUPON G OOD S EPT. 16 th THRU 20th BETWEEN 9 & 5 P.M. 4 THE PARKSIDE R ANGER Wed nesd ay, Sep t. 1 1 , 1 9 7 4 Relief in cjghf CSC outlines program by Carrie Ward Kai Nail, President of the Concerned Student Coalition, stated recently that the goals of CSC for this academic year will be "to change the atmosphere here at Parkside from a commuter-work campus to an academically student-oriented campus." Nail feels that this can be achieved by three new CSC projects: coo-op housing, a cooperative food store, and a financial aid counseling serice. The co-op housing project will be planned, established and operated by CSC. The Coalition hopes to build the co-op east of the P.E. building in the corner of the loop road. The size of the co-op will depend on the students. A survey will be taken to see how many students would be interested in staying in the housing co-op. Housing features outlined The estimated cost for room and board for two semesters will be $800. The co-op will have two beds to a room, a lounge area, and a dining area. All rooms will be furnished. Students in the coop will be responnsible to help cook and clean at times during the week. The co-op will elect a house person who will be responsible for contracting services, making sure that evyone is doing their jobs, and general management. This project has not yet been approved, though Director of Planning and Construction James Galbraith and Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn have agreed to it. the CSC hopes to get a low interest federal government looan, or use state resources. After the loan is paid off, the building will become the property of the university. Co-op Food Store Planned Any Parkside student can join the co-operative food store. There will be a $10 fee, which will be returned when the student withdraws from the co-op. The fee will cover the initial cost of the food. The food store will sell canned food and other non perishables in bulk rates; fresh food will be sold when awailable. The CSC will try to sell food at cost. At the start of the project, students will not have to work at the co-op. If the project is sueOPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. ^Located on Concourse between Library earning center & Greenquist Hall cessful, CSC may schedule people to work for only a few hours a week. The Coalition will try to start this program by January 1. CSC to Counsel on Financial Aid The third program CSC is starting is the financial aid counseling. Nail stated that "75 percent of the students at Parkside do not apply for financial aidMany feel that they are ineligible, and they are really not." The Coalition would establish a group of students who would counsel students on financial aid matters. Any student having questions about filling out forms or other financial aid porblems can go to these counselors for help. The Coalition hopes to get this project started in December. The Concerned Student Coalition was started last spring. It ran candidates on a slate for PSGA elections, distributed literature in support of its candidates, discussed issues with students and encouraged them to participate in the elections. The result was the largest voter turn out in Parkside's history. This summer the CSC voted to change from a political to a nonpolitical organization. Nail explained the reason for the change. "With the old direction it would be difficult to successfully pursue the various projects we have in mind." The Coalition has no qualification for membership. Any student can join and become members of the committees that will be operating the co-op housing project, the co-op food store, and the financial aid counseling service. Fred Bultman Ranger Staff Bill Wyman has been holding down the bottom line for the Rolling Stones for the past ten years. Nobody ever thought much of him, no one expected that he could write, no one thought he would do an album, and what a surprise-it's excellent. "Monkey Grip" is the best thing to come out of the Stones since "Sticky Fingers." Seeing as the Stones have sunk into mediocrity, Wyman would do well to start his own band with Danny Hootch and Dallas Taylor, who handle the guitar and percussion work. He's got the nucleus of a fine band. Wyman writes, plays acoustic guitar and bass and sings. It's definitely a "grows on you" album. When I first listened to it, I didn't like it. It sounded flat and overdone-too much percussion, too many horns and voices, etc., until I got used to it. Then it all blends together and mellows out. "Pussy" and "White Lightning" are toe tappin' country tunes with some fine fiddling by Byron Berline. "I'll Pull You Thru" is soul Aretha would be proud of. "It's A Wonder" is mellow and possibly the best song on the album. "What A Blow" is good but suffers from mushy vocals. "Monkey Grip Glue" is too long and repetitious. It's catchy, though, and is going to get caught in the Top Forty treadmill. Despite the diverse styles, Wyman's vocals pull everything together and give the album some unity. Now, if the rest of the Stones would.... Records,courtesy of One Sweet Dream, are donated to the Learning Center after review. TUESDAY, Sept. 10 - FILM: Introduction to Film 210, "Birth of a Nation" a short, at 7 p.m. in the Classroom Bldg., room 105. Admission is free and open to the public. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11 - FILM: "Day of the Jackal" sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $1.00. SATURDAY, Sept. 14 - DANCE: From 9 p.m.-l a.m. in the Student Activities Bldg. Admission is $1.50. Band is to be announced. SUNDAY, Sept. 15 - RECITAL: By guest tenor Richard Sjoerdsma from Carthage College and his accompanist Mary Ann Lackovich at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is free and open to the public. SPECIAL EVENTS SATURDAY Sept. 21 - TIM WEISBERG JAZZ ROCK CONCERT Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, Saturday, Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Physical Education Bldg. Tickets are $2.50 for Parkside students and $3.00 for general admission. Advance tickets for the above prices are available at the Information kiosk in the Librarv Learning Center, Main Place. umrary Classified WANTED!!! . Life guards for the Physical Education Building pool. Part time work, weekdays. Contac t Athletic Office Mr. Loren Hein, 553- 2162 o r 2245. WANTED: Responsible person to drive five year old to school daily or combination of days. 9 -IS a m An hour round trip. Call 553 2293 o r 652 3996 AFRO DANCE CLASSES ~ Wed. nights, 7 7 45 p m , starting Sept 11, Racine YWCA, instructor Betty Briggs. For information call 633 3503. Mrs Watts. NOTARY PUBLIC: Affidavits, pape rs, etc notarized Contact Betty Briggs, Bus. Mgmt Major eveninq classes Mon . Tues., Thurs. 634 2886 Just Stop In! Restaurant jlis** LOVES YOU! Open: Daily 6:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Closed Sundays County E & G reen Bay Rd. ANNOUNCING the Opening of A Fantastic ART and CRAFTS store! THE VILLAGE SMITHY SUPPLIES: Paints, pencils, inks, brushes, FINE ? ERS ' si l v e r ' solder, CERAMIC LAZES & TOOLS, and lots more! Plants, Paintings, Prints, Dr awings, Pottery, Jewelry, and Textiles by Area Artists. 5% DISCOUNT W ITH STUDENT 1 .0. 1753 Grand Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53403 633 0545 Open: Tues. thru Fri. 4:00 8:00 Saturday 10:00 5:00 Sunday 1:00 5:00 This advertisement authorized and u x, ~ P d for by the Parkside Student Government Association, Incorporated. Amended Constitution PREAMBLE We, the students of the University of Wisconsin Parkside do hereby organize themselves pursuant to Wisconsin Statute 36.09 ( 5) and the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. Constitution Art. 4-20 in the manner set forth in this constitution and select their representatives to participate in institutional governance in the manner set forth below. We invest the powers of this constitution in the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. All previous Parkside Student Government Association constitutions shall be null and void upon ratification of this constitution on September 18 and 19, 1974. This constitution shall be the sole constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and the student body and subject only to amendments. The Parkside Student Government Inc. shall be responsible to the students of the University Wisconsin Parkside and shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student ac tivities. Elections for representatives from academic divisions and the undeclared division to the legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Inc., shall take place during the third week of October. Also at which time the five elected at large seats to the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. allocations committee shall also be open. Elections for the positions of President and Vice President of the executive branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and the at large senatorial seats to the legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall take place during the third week in April. ARTICLE I SECTION I. All legislative powers granted herein shall be vested in the Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION II The Senate of the Parkside Student Governmant Association Inc. shall consist of student members, half of which will be elected in October and the remaining half elected in April and whose term shall be for one year. The divisions of Science, Social Science, Humanistic Studies, Engineering Science, Management Science, Labor Economics and undeclared major, shall elect one senator for every 700 students in their division. Each division shall have at least one Senator. Only those University of Wisconsin Parkside students who have declared a major in a division the semester before (excluding summer session) will be allowed to run for Senator in that division. Those students who have not declared a major by the previous semester will be allowed to run for Senator from the un declared division. A student who has declared majors in more than one division, in the previous semester, can only run and be elected from one division. Only those students who have declared majors in the previous semester in the designated divisions will be allowed to vote for the respective Senators. Those students who have not declared a major in the previous semester will vote for Senator(s) running in the undeclared major division. A student who has declared majors in more than one division in previous semesters can only vote in one division. No student who has declared a major in the previous semester may run for Senator in the undeclared major division, and no student who has declared a major in the previous semester may vote for a Senator in the undeclared major division. The above procedure will constitute the rules for Ihe October elections. In the event a new division is created by the University, the said division shall be required to be in existence for a period of one year before a Senator may be sent from that division The remaining half of the Senators shall be elected at large with no requirement as to area of major. There will be an equal number of at larqe Senators as divisional Senators The above shall constitute the rules for the April elections. When vacancies happen in the representation from any academic division or at large seat, the President Pro Tempore shall fill such vacancies with the con currence of a simple majority of the entire legislative branch of the Parkside Student • Go vernment Association Inc. SECTION III. A Senator of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. must ben University Wisconsin Parkside student, shall carry no less than 6 credits, must not be on academic probation, and must have completed no less than 12 credits at the University Wisconsin Parkside. The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall choose their own officers and also a President Pro Tempore In the absence of the Vice President of the Parkside Student Govern ment Association Inc., who shall be the President of the Senate but shall have no vote unless a vote by the Senate is tied, the President Pro Tempore shall be the President of the Senate A simple majority of the total'Senate shall constitute a quorum to do business. SECTION IV. The Senate shall have the sole power of impeachment and the power to try all impeachments. When sitting for that purpose they shall be of oath or affirmation. When the President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. is tried the Chief Justice of the Judicial court shall preside, and no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two thirds of the entire Senate. Judgment in cases of im peachment shall not extend further than rpmoval from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office or position that the Parkside Government Association Inc. has jurisdiction over, appointment to, or election •or Impeachment will not begin until two thirds of the entire Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. have voted to hold an impeachment hearing SECTION V. The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc shall have the power to determine the rules of its proceedings, punish its members for . disorderly conduct and, with the con currence of two thirds ot the entire Senate, members on any question shall, at the desire of one member of the Senate, be entered on ,o_urnal. The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall meet at an established place and time no less than once a week during the fall and spring du^no thS' and n ° ' eSS ,han twice a mo«th during the summer session. Upon presentation of a petition by a simple 12' ,he en,ire Senate a meeting shall be called by the Vice President or in the case JrJr, . o 6 Presidenf ' s absence the President Pro Tempore shall have the responsibility to call a meeting-. th!1 CT '?N Vl " Bi,ls may either originate in the Senate or be sent to the Senate from the executive branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. Every bill, order, resolution, or vote on which the concurrence of the Senate is necessary shall have passed the Senate by a simple maiority; shall, before it becomes law or regulation, be presented to the President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. If the President does not approve, he shall send it back to the Senate for reconsideration with his reasons for reiection. If, after such reconsideration, a simple maiority of the entire Senate shall agree to pass the bill, it shall become law But in all such cases the votes of the Senate shall be determined by a roll call vote, and he names of persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered in the journal of the Senate If any bill shall not be returned by the President within ten school days after it has been presented to him, the same shall become law, in like manner as if he had signed it. All proceedings of the Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc shall be sent to the executive for in corporation purposes. SECTION VII. The Senate shall have the power to make motions, resolutions, or take legal actions which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this constitution in the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION Vlll. The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have the power to amend this constitution by a two thirds vote of the entire Senate. The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have the power to amend this constitution by a twothirds vote of the entire Senate. In the event of an amendment being passed by the Senate, said amendment shall be placed on the ballot of the next election. If the students confirm the amendment by a simple majority vote, it shall be added to the Constitution. If the students vote against it, the amendment will be deleted. In the event the Senate does not confirm the proposed amendment, said amendment will not appear on the ballot. The proponent of an amendment that is turned down may, if he or she so chooses, follow the procedures set up in Article . 7-36. When amendments are up for approval they shall appear on the October and April ballots. In cases of urgency, a special referendum may be held at any time. SECTION IX. The Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall keep records and receipts on all ex penditures of all Parkside Student Govern ment Association Inc. monies and shall make such records public at every meeting. SECTION X: A United Student Organization Council shall be established consisting of the heads of all student organizations on the UW Parkside campus. Said council shall be a standing Senate < ommittee ARTICLE II SECTION I. All executive powers, within this article, shall be vested in the President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. SECTION II. The President shall be a Parkside student, shall carry no less than 6 credits, must not be on academic probation and must have completed no less than 12 credits at the University Wisconsin Parkside. The President shall hold the office during fhe term of one year together with the Vice President who will be chosen for the same term They shall be eligible for re election and shall not serve more than 2 c onsecutive terms Before the President and Vice President elect enters on the execution of fhe office of the Presidency or Vice Presidency, she or he shall take the following oath: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President (or Vice President) of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the constitution and actions of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc." The President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall also be able to draw compensation while in office, the amount of which shall be determined by a majority vote of the entire Legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. This compensation can be suspended by the Senate while the President is on trial for the purposes of impeachment. If, however, after impeachment proceedings the President is found to be innocent, all benefits will be paid to him retroactive from the date of suspension. Increases in com pensation will not be awarded to a President while in office unless he is re elected to another term of office or to his immediate successor, at which time such benefits would begin to be implemented. All increases must be approved by a majority of the entire Senate. Upon resignation or removal from office or inability to discharge power and duties of the Presidency, the Vice President shall assume the office of President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inr and shall meet the constitutional requirements of the office of the Presidency of the" Parkside Student Government Association Inc SECTION III. The President shall have the power by and with Ihe advice and consent of the maiority of the Parkside Student Government Inc. Senate to nominate and appoint the treasurer, corresponding secretary and all other officers of the executive branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and all student ludges with the consent of two thirds of the entire Senate. The President shall have the power to lineitem veto specific portions of Senate bills He may line-item veto the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. budget, but shall not line-item veto the Segregated Fee The President maV not veto legislation or any portion of it, passed by the Senate which deals with the Senate Procedural Rules, Regulations, or Senate appointments. The President shall have the power to require written reports from all standing or special committees and individuals to whom responsibilities have been delegated within the Parkside Student Government Inc. and shall be required to furnish written reports on his executive activities to the Legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. by a majority vote of the Senate. The President shall have the power, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. to sign con tracts, provided that a majority of the entire Senate concurs. The President shall draw up the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. budget and send it to the Legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. for approval. The. President shall take care that the constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and its by-laws be faithfully executed. The President, Vice President and all officers of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall be removed from office for dereliction of duty or failure to take care that the constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and its by laws be faithfully executed. ARTICLE III SECTION I. All judicial powers of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall be vested in a judiciary court, an appellate court, and in lower courts that the Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. may establish. The judges, of all courts, shall maintain good behavior and character during their terms of office. SECTION II. Student members of the judicial branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall be University Wisconsin Parkside students, shall carry no less than 6 credits, must not be on academic probation, must have completed no less than 12 credits at the University of Wisconsin Parkside, and must be confirmed by the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Parkside after a two thirds approval by the entire Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. Administrative ap- . pointments to the judicial branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall hold their office subject to the approval of the Senate of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. Terms of office shall be for 4 years. SECTION III. The judiciary court and the appellate court shall convene no less than 10, and no more than 14 school days after a case has been forwarded to the court from the designated disciplinary head of the ad ministrative branch of the University of Wisconsin Parkside, or as requested by a student. The judiciary court shall meet once a month at an established place and time. SECTION IV. The Judicial court shall consist of 4 judges and one Chief Justice who shall have jurisdiction over all cases referred to it by the designated disciplinary head of the administrative branch of the University Wisconsin Parkside, or as requested by a student, and shall extend its power of judicial review to decide the con stitutionaiity of the actions of the Parkside student Government Association Inc. and shall only pass its judgment on the question being considered. In the case of deciding the constitutionality of the actions of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc decisions shall be binding on all parties involved, and shall be forwarded to the designated disciplinary head of the ad ministrative branch of the University Wisconsin Parkside or to the appropriate authorities for implementation. SECTION V. The appellate court shall consist of 3 judges, one of which shall be a University Wisconsin Parkside student and the other two shall be administrative ap pointments. Upon the appeal of a negative decision by a student defendant, the ap pellate court shall have the power to review the case in question and either uphold or overturn the decision of the judicial court. The decision rendered by a majority vote of the appellate court shall be binding upon all parties involved. ARTICLE IV ARTICLE IV 1 An applicant shall not be denied admission to the University Wisconsin Parkside for reasons of race, color, national origin, reliqious creed, sex, previous criminal record, political beliefs or political action. ARTICLE IV 2 Financial aid shall not be denied for reasons of race, color, national origin, reliqious creed, sex, previous criminal record, political belief, or political action. ARTICLE IV 3 Students shall have the right of freedom of expression, as defined in the constitution of the United States in all classrooms. ARTICLE IV 4 Students are free to take exception to the data presented or views offered in any course of study and may advocate alter native opinions to those presented within the classroom ARTICLE IV 5 All students shall have the right to due process of law as guaranteed by the United States Constitution ARTICLE IV 6 Any student shall have the right to request in those areas of student disciplinary mat tors that are referred to the designated disciplinary head of the administration, a hoarinq by the judiciary court of the Parkside Student Government Association inc and that request shall be binding on all par ties1 involved ARTICLE IV - 7 Students shall be evaluated only on their knowledge of the subject and academic performance and in turn are responsible to maintain standards of academic performance established for each course they have enrolled in. ARTICLE IV - 8 Disclosure of students' political or personal beliefs, in connection with course work shall not be made public without express permission of the student. ARTICLE IV - 9 Student records on academic performance and disciplinary actions shall be separate ARTICLE IV - 10 Information from counseling and disciplinary files shall not be made available to persons on or off campus without the express consent of the student involved, except under legal compulsion. ARTICLE IV - 11 All records and information kept on file shall be readily accessible to the student to whom they pertain. ARTICLE IV - 12 Non administrative costs shall and do include all areas of student services within these budgets: 1) student programming 2) student conference programs 3) student game rooms 4) store S) ail other non administrative positions. The nature and scope of these programs shall be determined by the students of the University Wisconsin Parkside. ARTICLE IV - 13 Organizational activities and intramurals are completely non administrative variable costs and as such shall be determined by the students of the University Wisconsin Parkside. ARTICLE IV - 14 Parking, transportation budget policies and procedures shall be established by students in conjunction with the faculty and staff of the University Wisconsin Parkside. ARTICLE IV - IS in the administration of segregated fee budget the students of the University Wisconsin Parkside shall evaluate services and staff as to their needs and cost. ARTICLE IV - 16 The students of the University Wisconsin Parkside shall determine the scope of student activities and the cost for each ARTICLE IV - 17 Organization activities 'concerningstudents shall be maintained by students ARTICLE IV - 18 The responsibility and accountability for all of the preceding articles shall be main tained by the students of the University Wisconsin Parkside. ARTICLE IV - 19 The students of the University Wisconsin Parkside shall work closely with the Chancellor of the University Wisconsin Parkside or his staff in developing the segregated fee budget. ARTICLE IV - 20 The Parkside Student Government Association Inc. subject to the responsibilities and powers of the Board of Regents, the President of the University Wisconsin system, the Chancellor of the University Wisconsin Parkside and the faculty of the University Wisconsin Parkside shall be active participants in the immediate governance ot and policy development for such institutions. As such, the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have primary responsibility for the for mulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests. The Parkside Student Government Association Inc., in consultation with the Chancellor of the University Wisconsin Parkside and subject to the final confirmation of the Board of Regents shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. As such, the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall be the sole representative student group of the students of the University Wisconsin Parkside allowed to participate in institutional governance. ARTICLE IV - 21 In accordance with Article 20 an allocation committee shall be established or designated by the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. for reviewing requests for program support and budget allocations of the allocatable portion of the segregated University fee and all action of said committee shall be subject to the final approval of the Parkside Student Govern ment Association Inc in conjunction with the Chancelldr of the university of Wisconsin-Parkside. The Allocations Committee shall consist of one representative from each of the Major Academic Divisions, one representative from the undeclared division, and an equal number of representatives to be chosen at large. Qualifications and times of elections shall be the same as those stated in Article I, section II and III. Vacancies on the Allocations Committee shall be filled by executive appointment subject to approval by a majority of the entire Senate. ARTICLE IV - 22 Provisions for a student health service as determined by the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. in consultation with the chancellor of the University Wisconsin Parkside shall be made to ensure that the student body shall have the right to adequate health care. ARTICLE IV - 23 All auxiliary enterprises shall be subject to review by the Parkside Student Govern ment Association Inc. prior to submission of funding request to insure that the rights and interests of the student body are met. ARTICLE IV - 24 All transportational proposals including parking shall likewise be subject to review. ARTICLE IV - 25 Affiliation with an extramural organization shall not in itself disqualify a student organization from student government recognition or institutional recognition. ARTICLE IV - 26 No student shall be denied membership to any on campus organization for reasons of race, color, religious creed, national origin, sex, past criminal record, political belief or political action. ARTICLE IV - 27 Students shall have the right to invite and hear speakers of their choice and approval shall not be withheld by the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. or university authorities for purpose of censorship. ARTICLE IV - 28 Students shall be free to assemble, to. demonstrate, to communicate, and to protest individually or through a student organization so long as no federal, state or municipal law is violated. ARTICLE IV - 29 Students shall be free to use campus facilities for meetings of student organizations, subject to uniform regulations to time and manner governing the facility. ARTICLE IV - 30 Students shall have the right to be present at all committee meetings directly affecting the students. ARTICLE IV • 31 In no way shall the constitutional rights of any student, as stated in the United States Constitution, ever be denied by anyone in authority at the University of Wisconsin Parkside. ARTICLE IV - 32 The student press shall be free of censorship and advance approval of copy, and its editors shall be free to develop their own editorial policies and news coverage. ARTICLE IV - 33 The student press shall be accorded all those rights as stated in the United States Constitution. ARTICLE IV - 34 Students shall have the right to distribute or sell information of a printed nature that does not conflict with University Wisconsin Parkside binding contracts. ARTICLE IV - 35 Students shall have the right to call for elections to fill a vacated seat in their division of the Legislative branch of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. by submitting a petition with 10 percent of the students' signatures in their division to the President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and to the President Pro Tempore of the Legislative branch of the Park'iide Student Government '* Association Inc. Special elections will then be held within 20 days. ARTICLE IV - 36 The students, upon presenting a petition with 10 percent of signatures of the entire student body, shall have the right to request a constitutional referendum to amend this constitution. The petition shall be presented to both the President and the President Pro Tempore of the Parkside Student Govern ment Association Inc. ARTICLE IV - 37 The Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have the power to enforce and protect the above articles by passing motions, resolutions or taking legal action to insure that no student's rights are violated. ARTICLE V Amendment I. Wherever "declared major" appears in Article I, Section II, "or major area of interest" shall follow. Amendment II. Article I Section II sentence 2 shall read The divisions of Science, Social Science, Humanistic Studies, Engineering, Science, Management Science, Labor Economics, and undeclared major shall have orie (1) Senator. Upon reaching 1400 students the division shall add one (1) senator An additional senator shall be added for each additional 700 students within that division Amendment III. The President pro tempore shall be a senator and shall be a member of all Senate committees. Amendment IV. The elected Academic Divisional Representatives, excluding the Undeclared Major Divisional Representatives, to the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall be those students as stated in CH 36.13 (3) of the Merger Implementation Law the above elected Academic Divisional Representatives shall be members of their respective Faculty Academic Divisional Committee. Amendment V. Wherever the word students or students of the University of Wisconsin Parkside appear in Articles IV-12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, insert words "In accordance with Article IV-20." Amendment VI. The President of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall nominate student appointees to all faculty codified committees with a simple majority of the entire Senate needed for approval and shall publish such vacancies in the student newspaper. Amendment VII, Wherever the word he-she, shall follow. Amendment Vlll. Roberts Rules of Order shall govern the proceedings of all Parkside Student Government Association Inc. meetings except when inconsistent with the Constitution of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. Parkside Student Government Association Inc. extends the opportunity for all interested students to bring in any amendments they feel should be made to this latest amended version of the constitution. Come to the PSGA Inc. Office, D193. 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 11, 197 4 by James Smith THERE'S A LOT OF TALK ABOUT AMNESTY going around these days. In the past, I've had mixed feelings about it. My brother pointed out something a few days ago that rather sews it up for me though. Our president, our congress, our military; they're all ready to forgive North Vietnam. And N. Vietnam was shooting at us! All the dodgers and COs wanted was to be allowed not to shoot at anybody. I find that easy enough to forgive. Good God, they let Jimmy Hoffa out of jail, Calley's being called a hero, and nobody's mentioned two years of ditch-digging for Nixon to earn his way back into society. ATTENTION FOOD FANS! Unmuzzle your maws and unclamb your canines. Let not your desires be damped. For those who would be saved from the fickle finger of Fate's fishbone in the throat; for those epicurean enthusiasts who up til now have hesitated to indulge in the delectable diurnal delights of our denizen dinner to the degree desired, the news is as follows: In view of the increasing quality of cafeteria collations and management's awareness of the threat of gaggin undergrads, monies have been appropriated for and shipment has been received of: a CHOKE-SAVER. This is a pliers-like device for retrieval of offending morcels of meat and potatoes from the pharynx of fools who jam it too much at one time. This medical marvel will be available in the cafeteria for all friends in need who feed too fast and full. Isn't that a jewel? STUDENT ACTIVITIES HBUILDINGH Journey to Ixtlan? SEMESTER BREAK: Two Trips - Acapulco and Jamaica - Both Between January 3-10, 1975. ACAPULCO - $244 plus $20 tax and service based on 3 to a room. Includes round trip transportation. 7 nights at the deluxe El Matador Hotel & Racquet Club. Yacht cruise of Acapulco Bay with a welcoming Margarita Party. Includes tips and taxes. For further information contact the Student Life Office, Library Learning Center, room D197 at 553-2294. JAMAICA - MONTEGO BAY - $279 plus $20 tax and service based on 3 to a room. Includes round-trip jet transportation. 7 nights at Toby Inn, only a short walk from famous Doctor's Cave Beach. Tips and taxes included. OCHO RIOS - $309 plus $20 ta x and service based on 3 to a room. Includes round-trip transportation. 7 nights at Shaw Park located on the beach on Cutlass Bay. A welcoming Rum Swizzle Party and unlimited free tennis are included as well as reduced golf rates at Upton Country Club. For forther information contact the Student Life Office, 553-2294. The beer's the thing ••• Milwaukee - The Premiere Production of James Nicholson's Down By The Gravois (Under The Anheuser-Busch) will launch the Milwaukee Repertory Theater Company's 1974-1975 season. Opening on Friday, Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Todd Wehr Theater of the Performing Arts Center, the new dark comedy will run for 50 performances before closing on Oct. 26. Both of the phrases in the title of Mr. Nicholson's play refer to the South side of St. Louis, Missouri--"Gravois" being a major avenue in the city-and the action itself takes place in the household of the O'Grady family which resides in an Irish-American neighborhood in that area. The physical boundaries and limits of the play are set immediately, but the emotional and psychological walls which held the O'Gradys have long ago shattered-or crumbled away from atrophy. Artistic director Nagle Jackson, who is directing Down By The Gravois, has said the play is essentially about indolence, that most prevalent American disease which causes us to expend all our energy in a frantic effort to avoid work. For the O'Gradys, it is ignoring and dodging the work necessary to keep any semblance of love in their relationships. On the surface, the O'Gradys are a family held together more by beer than by care. However, the desperation which occasionally peers out above the cloud of insults and meaningless disputes is as strong to the senses as the smell of yeast from the brewery when the wind is right. Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union 99 I Dunno bout y ouse, but a d ime's a d ime! The U -Boat sandwich shoppe 1946 State Street Racine 633-7386 lot off coupon any U-Boat THE NUMBER ONE BOOK OF THE YEAR! NOW-THE SUSPENSE FILM OF THE YEAR! FredZlnnemanns orm THE JACKAL WED., SEPT. 11, 7:30 P.M. Comm. A rts Theater - $1.00 Tim Weisberg Weisberg will appear in concert at Parkside on Sept. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Phy.Ed. Building. Tickets are $2.50 in advance for UW-P students and are available at the Information kiosk. Services Available campus ministry by amy of Ranger Staff A major problem with the social mood of a non-residential campus is its impersonal and cold atmosphere. Students who must face this environment, day in and day out, find that there is little affirmation of their wellbeing and worth because there is no interaction with those around them. Feelings of confusion and loneliness are compounded by academic difficulties and the loss of direction. The Catholic Campus Ministry,^under the direction of Fr. Wayne Wotciechowski and Sr. Collette Zukowski, has a program to help those, students who feel alientated, troubled, or just wish to talk to someone. The Ministry offers concerned students some sincere help. Fr. Wayne and Sr. Collette are attempting to open up lines of communication between students. They will be in LLCD174 on Mondays and Thursdays. The phone number for the Newman Center is 552-8626. Flyers pertaining to the services this center offers will be available in the Information kiosk. Any further announcements of activities planned for students who are interested in sharing something of themselves with others will be carried in RANGER. » 1 Jibing Eoom 4:00 P .M. 'til C losing 2416 - Lathrop Ave. Humanities Antisecrecy discussed by amy of the Ranger Staff On September 3, the Humanities Division held the first committee meetings of this semester. The purpose of the first meetings is organizational. The Budget and Administration Committee appointed Dennis Dean to chair them. Members of this committee are John Murphy, Stella Gray, Orpheus Johnson and Mary Johnson. The budgets of most of the separate humanities departments are already decided," only the Theater's budget has not been distributed. Most of the discussion at the meeting was on the new antisecrecy laws and the legislation just passed on open meetings. This would permit individual students and faculty members who do not sit on a particular committee, to come into the meeting and listen to its discussion. Further, the new legislation says that committees must post the times and topics of their meetings in advance so that any interested parties may attend,- there is no time limit designated for exactly what constitutes advance posting. All meetings will be considered open unless personnel up for tenure or renewal are to be discussed, and these meetings can be opened if the individual under discussion so wishes to attend. Then, the meeting will be open to all other parties who ask permission to attend. The Personnel Subcommittee also met on Tuesday. Their ninemember board voted Robert Canary to the chair, and then began to study the proposed document that the committee would use in their recommendations on tenure, renewal and pay promotions. The document, as it was, did not satisfy the committee, especially members Aaron Snyder and Brian McMahon. Snyder said he would prepare a written set of alterations on the document and present them at the next meeting. The meeting was then adjourned and called for 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 5. At the Thursday meeting, the revised document written by Canary and the Snyder amendments were presented, and the final document, including the majority of Snyder's proposals was ratified and will be sent to the faculty that is up for renewal and tenure. HUMANITIES NOTE: Student and faculty input from the Humanities Division is being solicited for the column The Muse's Opinion. This column will serve as a forum for the arts; subjects are left to the writer's discretion. Content may take the form of an essay, creative exposition, or dialogue between individuals in a particular field of the arts. Issue may be taken with any opinion expressed in this column. Therefore, rebuttal by interested persons or parties is invited. -Humanities Editor PART-TIME OPENING $75.00 per w eek Ideal f or students CALL 654-5664 "Walter Ulbrichts Films by Women-Chicago, 1974 the^rofde' of" wompr!1" the 1890s ' 016 movies have distorted housSCa Lrr," r°„nf„°^ qUe CKriTtTS - An ^-headed box office Drofits hut fic * 0r g boobs not only guaranteed our society. perpetuated demeaning myths of women in r ing - Th today ' s changing ima * e women have mfrt! ^-discover the important contributions decades of snrini j image-makers behind the camera. Despite outstanding 2 h ? ro if sslonal discrimination, women have set tws Writers edhnrQS "J*? 8 38 ima8 inative aad intelligent direc- «wu ' edltors ' and cmematographers. makersA™™ that WOmen are comP*tent film Art Inst'it ifp anH 00k ' dlrector of the Film Center at Chicago's week"wus of^omin^f S f of . PUms by Wo™"--Chicago '74, a two week locus of women in international film making screened tSf feature films and over 30 shorts will be exMrim^n^R 8 t ° ne reelers ' modern documentaries, and J™131 ^ mm shorts - Workshops in animation, video, and critics making W,U be hosted by professional filmmakers and Dolenaiffiwi , Tue f day evenin8 with "The Blue Light", a Pprmsn ' 3 f Ut 3 lon ? ly moun t a in girl by Leni Riefenstahl. One xLwerM tnHS f ZT° St d £ eetors and P r °ducers, she created the powerful and frightening "Triumph of the Will" a technically superb documentary of t he massive 1934 Nazi Party Congress in Nuremburg, and the graceful cinematic study of athletic motion of the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. Riefenstahl's brilliant technique of kinetic editing which captures physical and psychological energy remains an undisputed standard in mm making. Her films have influenced other directors like Charles Chaplin, Stanley Kramer, and Lucino Visconti. Unfortunately, a rare public appearance by the 74-year-old Riefenstahl was cancelled Saturday. Demonstrators protested her involvement with Nazi propaganda, although she never became a party member and ceased Nazi filmmaking in 1938. How easy it is to pardon political leaders, but an artist can never be forgiven. Other highlights in the festival include an appearance by Jill Godmilow, co-director with folksinger and recent film maker Judy Collins with her film, "Antonia". Nelly 'Kaplan, a French-film maker and outspoken feminist, will also appear with "A Very Curious Girl", the satirical story of a prostitute's revenge against a village's hyprocrisy. Two excellent documentaries examine contemporary crises: Cindy Firestone's "Attica", a sensitive probe of the tragedy at Attica State Prison in New York, and Susan Sontag's "Promised Lands" about the Israeli-Arab conflict demonstrate women's expanding role in social commentary. Women filmmakers have been unfairly ignored for the last 75 years. Obscured and restricted by foolish myths that denied talented female expres&ion, women are at last being recognized as important artists. "I'm not that dumb," complained a young woman to her companion as she waited to enter the festival. "I'm smarter than what you give me credit for." The scriptgirl now sits in the director's chair. Wednesday, Sept. II, 1974 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Deed Apologetic prayers of forgiveness because of Sin. Leather-worn holes whose battered tears fall...empty. , Dry with confusion, , an encrusting mouthful of Dirt. Drink deep 1 the Wine of Dead Cells f and rejoice merrily , in the Black Lagoon . of illusion. Rope Shooting and reaching... Tying together the strands of uniqueness. Bringing forth the Essence of Youth and the Result of Age. Perfection is a lonely thought, and in the center of all things. PAB PRESENTS IN CONCERT A & M RECORDING ARTIST ON Jazz-Rock F lute September 21, 8:00 p.m. Physical E d. Building UW-P Students *2.50 Advance Tickets *5.00 General Public *5.50 All D oor Sales Available at I nformation Kiosk A PAB and Beautiful D ay Production BncttEun's n 560/-24AVE. KEN05HH DOUBLE-BUBBLE CDCKTRIL HOUR mend*p. 4:00- 9-00 R M. (61M LETS 3 FOOS8RLL TUBUS 2 POOL TABLES (CITY CHAPIPSjA1EN4WOMEN // OA&me ^reneo >50oa/d — • W KEA/Q&HR 'COSE 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Sept. 1 1 , 1 9 7 4 Excitement by Pete Strutynski RUGBY—Game, Passion, or Brawl? The sport of r ugby has been called all of these and to a degree, it is. The game, which is considered the fastest rising amateur sport in the nation, is an event that is fun for participants and spectators alike. Rugby combines the quickness and stamina of s occer and the brute force and power of football, to come up with a team sport unlike all others in the world. It is not a game for individual heroics, but one in which an over-all effort by all the players is needed. Rugby is truly an amateur sport because the clubs finance all competition through funds collected from the participants. The only compensation they receive is the satisfaction of fi nishing a game and living to tell about it. Rugby players run about the field and periodically cluster into large, seemingly uncoordinated masses, which look like bar-room brawls. Sometimes fights do develop, but all is forgotten after the game, when the two teams adjourn to a nearby tavern to soothe aching bones, short tempers and parched throats with large quantities of cold beer. The drinking and singing together bands all ruggers into a universal fraternity, which exists for the enjoyment of all. Rugby games are free to all who want to watch and everyone is invited to enjoy the escapades following each game. Parkside Rugby Club is open to any student, faculty or staff who wishes to participate in this contact sport. Practice sessions are held every Monday and Thursday evening at the Wood Road field. RANGER .Sports UW-PARKSIDE WINTERBREAK TRIP JAMAICA From •279 PLUS $?0 00 TAX 8. SERVICE BASED ON 3 TO A ROOM • Round Trip Jet • 7 Nights Lodging • Rum Punch Welcome • Ground Transfers • Tips and Taxes For application or information Contact: CAMPUSTRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 C all: 553-2294 Kenosha's Fi nest Condominiums Why rent when you can own a condominium home for about the same monthly payment. 30th Avenue at Birch Road / irchuioo CONDOMINIUMS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ONE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE $24,500 TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE >29,500 THREE BEDROOM T0WNH00SE > 36,000 THREE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE >39,000 - > 39,900 Prices include: • Air conditioning • Luxurious carpeting • Electric range and self-cleaning oven • Frost-free refrigerator • Dishwasher • Food waste disposal ^Central FM/TV antenna • Country clubhouse, with sauna "And many other design and convenience features. SEE OUR DECORATOR FURNISHED MODELS OF EACH HOME TYPE THIS WEEKEND 1 TO 6 For m ore information Models also open weekdays 1 to 8 P H O N E 1 —552 -93 39 Or b y personal showing at your convenience PARKSIDE REALTY INC. Developed and 8uilt by U S General, Inc. Hockey There will be an organizational meeting for the Hockey team on Thursday, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. in the Phy. Ed. Building. Anyone interested in playing and unable to attend should contact Vic Godfrey at ex. 2245. IJfe Guards Life guards for the Phy. Ed. Building pool are needed for the following times: Week days - 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sundays - 6 p.m.-9 p.m.; evenings - 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Contact Athletic office: Mr. Loren Hein, 553-2162 or 2245. Gymnastics Anyone interested in men's or women's gymnastics, contact the Physical Education Department. Archery The Archery Club will hold a meeting on Friday, Sept. 13 at 12:15 p.m. in the gymnasium section of the Phy. Ed. Building. For more information, call Vic Godfrey, ex. 2245 or P.E. office. Judo The Judo Club will meet every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 in the P.E. Building. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS STUDENT SAVINGS Free checking...Free checks No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Mondav-Thursday 7:00-5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon At the intersection of Highways 11 and 31 * Stop in or call for details. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'ewuvto- 4 SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554-7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Sun. Wed. 8. Thurs. 11:30 A.M. 11:30 P.M. Fri. 8. Sat. 11:30 A.M. 12:30 A.M. Switchboard 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street 658-heto §VUM*to tU* Qmeit Ptf$a & Hiolicut Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM A 5010 7th Ave. i'\ A,, * 'TRUCK on DOWN Phone 654-3578 yv-m, RECORDS and TAPES Environmental Furniture and Lighting Quality Leather Goods Tapestries Pip es Papers Ethnic Jewelry more than a spring & padding mattress... more than a waterbed... a# Hie JUrform 'Water tjfiaffress gives orthopedic comfort that • •. returns man to his source Keep your energy high and your mind mello with Pyramid Products 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 3, issue 6, September 11, 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 1974-09-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System communication arts building main place parkside activities board (PAB) student life