4 10 39 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/542d121e47afca214ce2efddb9c69846.pdf f731c07ad762640d8dae684c1254f97f 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 27, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Kenneth Reardon visits UW-Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Newspaper o f the University o f Wisconsin-Parkside T H E Police Beat Senior Seminar raises $2000 FEATURES Communication enior Seminar 4 Things 2 do @ the U 3 SPORTS Reas ns for missing sports in UWP 4 Women's Basketball 4 Student profiles 5 VIEWS The meaningful-music legacy 6 E~TERTAIN:vtENT Puzzle Student urvcy R AN G N EW s E R VOLUME 27 ISSUE 12 DECEMBER 10 ESTABLISHED 1972 Kenneth Reardon visits UW-Parkside Amanda Bulgrin of the Ranger News Kenneth Reardon, Associate Professor in urban and regional planning at University of Illinois- Urbana/Champaign and director of the East St. Louis Action Research Project, visited the University of Wisconsin Parkside on Dec. seventh, eighth and ninth. Reardon was instrumental in the revi- talization of a neighborhood in East St. Loui , II. His visit was sponsored by UW- Parksidc's Center for Community PartnershipslNeighborhood University Alliance (NVA). While at UW-Parkside, Reardon poke to tudents, faculty and a variety of the universities members on "The Engaged University." He also made trips to the Family Resource Center of Racine and the Lincoln Neighborhood Center of Kenosha. Both neighborhoods are targeted by UW-Parkside's I-IUD grant. Reardon offered suggestions and tips of hi success to the centers on the site vis- 7 6 Jenni Wehrli Of the Ranger News Staff From mid-October to December 2, there was a "penny war" going on in Ranger Hall. The first, second, and third floors each had their own jars and the fourth and fifth floor were com- bined because they are smaller than the other floors. The idea was that one penny counted as one point, and silver its. He spoke of his experiences with revi- talization in the East St. Louis neighbor- hood. One of Reardon's suggestions to make a successful partnership between the uni- versity and the community was to make small and tangible improvements to the neighborhoods. Once these steps were taken, Reardon believes that the partner- ship will blossom. "You have to walk the walk," stated Reardon, "and talk the talk." Another key to successful communi- ty/university partnerships is putting the community in the drivers seat. To do this in East St. Louis, Reardon passed out maps and disposable cameras to the neigh- borhood residents at the first meeting. From there, the residents were instructed to take nine photos of positive aspects of the neighborhood, nine shots of the nega- tive aspects of the neighborhood and nine pictures of untapped resources. They were also instructed to place landmarks and boarders on their maps. These activities helped point out troubled areas as well as teach the residents about democratic research. Reardon pointed out that a partnership was not about the university helping the community. "The term shouldn't be service learn- ing, it should be reciprocal learning," said Reardon. He stressed that the university could learn from the neighborhood and vice versa. Reardon recently celebrated his tenth anniversary on the East St. Louis Project. He stated that the relationship between the community and UW-Parkside must be a long lasting and sustainable commitment. He believes that the role of the university will change throughout the process. Currently, according to Reardon, there are 88 schools with grants similar to UW- Parkside's HUD grant. His project has spread to eleven neighborhoods in East SI. Louis, II. His visit concluded Wed. evening with a dinner with the NVA Partnership Council. WIPZ: The only state university student-run radio station Lisa Nalbandia Special to the Ranger News WIPZ is the first completely stu- dent-run radio station in the history of UW-Parkside. WIPZ prides itself in providing student programming and being an outlet for all students to discuss ideas and thoughts. Other universities In the Wisconsin system have radio sta- tions, but most run National Public Radio and the Wisconsin Ideas Network. At WIPZ, we do not cover national or world news. WIPZ's first focus is student news. Part of WIPZ's purpose is to inform the stu- dents of UW-Parkside what is going on and why. If you have an idea for a story or would like to become part of our news team, call or stop by the station in Molinaro 0131. As next semester begins, WIPZ is looking for more on-air talent and music directors. If you are interested in music or have opinions that you would like to hear discussed on air, stop down at the WIPZ. The phone number is x2527. If you are from the area or are spending the Winter break in the dorms, WIPZ is offering train- ing during the semester break. This will be a great time to meet members and the executive board of WIPZ. Penny War a success! coins or paper money were subtracted points. The contest caused some tense competition as people dumped jars full of pennies into their own floor's jar, and emptied their pockets of silver into other floors' jars. The winners of the contest, the fourth and fifth floors, received a pizza party. Christy Purpero, a resident advisor, and lenni Wehrli ran.lhe contest which raised about $350 dollars for Women's Horizons in Kenosha. Women's Horizons is a battered women and chil- dren's center that provides food, shel- ter, and counseling for women and chil- dren in trouble. The money will be especially helpful now, during the holi- day season. Special thanks to La Piazza, Infusino's, and Ruffolo II for donating the pizza for the pizza party. o ,...-4 N E w s POLICE BEAT 12/02/98 Inc 98-682 Property Damage, Union parking lot, 10:51 Student reported her vehicle was damaged while in the Union lot. ~ 12/02/98 Inc 98-683 Lost and Found, Molinaro, 2:20 p.m. Staff member turned in a jewelry item which had been left in a computer lab. Item inventoried and secured at University Police. 12/02/98 Inc 98-684 Harassment, University Apartments, 5:39 p.m. Student reported receiv- ing harassing phone calls from a boyfriend since the start of school. Investigation pend- ing. _ 12/03/98 Inc 98-685 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road at JR, 9:56 a.m. Vehicle traveling at high rate of speed and failing to stop for a stop sign was stopped and driver cited. 12/03/98 Inc 98-686 Worthless Checks, • University Police, II :33 a.m. Cashier's office forwarded two NSF checks written by students in payment of parking citations. Notice for payment mailed. a.m, Driver was cited for failing to stop at a stop sign. . 12/03/98 Inc 98-689 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road at Umversiry 1 1 '30 m UPP officer Slopped a vehicle \\ hi h failed to Apartments, . p.. '. had . < t ign Investigation revealed driver had never a drj. stop ,or asap I . . ver's license. Citation were Issued. 12104/98 Inc 98-690 Traffic Stop, HWY .. 31 E, 404 p.m. Officer stopped a vehi Ie and issued the driver a citation for speeding, 42 mph In a 25 mph 7 ne. 12/05/98 Inc 98-691 Tramc Violali n, TH 31, 5 mil soUlb from CTH A., 2:26 a.rn. ffi er 51 pped a vehicle tm\ ding at.8 high rate of speed. Driver was ited for operating without : valid dri- ver's license - 2nd offense in three years. 12105/98 Inc 98-692 Agency Assi. I, JR & Pet's Park 10:09 a.m. Officer a. sistcd at • n a elden! until Ken ha heriff' Department rrived t the scene. 12/03/98 Inc 98-687 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road, 2:07 p.m. Vehicle stopped and driver cited for speeding, 43 mph in a 25 mph zone. 12/03/98 Inc 98-688 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road, 3:37 p.m. JOB FAIR All Saints Healthcare System Lower Level Cafeteria 3801 Spring Street • Racine, WI 53405 January 14, 1999 from 4pm-8pm Please call our Jobsline to inquire about our open positions. 1-800-943-5627 12/06/98 In 98-693 Agency "isl, Ranger 11011, 7: I p.m. Kcn shu Police Department ) requested Upp meer's assistance In locatmg 8 ubjeet believed I be \\ irh a student. ubject was not l atcd. 12107/98 Inc 9 ·694 nl wful . c of Telephone, Ranger H II, II: 16 p. m. tudcnt reponed receiving ann ying ph nc call' fr m on unkn wn person. tudent was told to contact UPP if oils persi I r bee me threatening. Senior Seminar Raises $2,000 in the Walk for Literacy Kate Wagner 'pecial to the Ranger Neil'S The University Of Wiscan 'in- Parks ide ommunication enior Seminar raised two thousand dollars this semester f r the Racine Literacy Council. The cia s sold raffle tickets for the Council and sponsored the Walk for Literacy. Participants in the Walk for Literacy collected pledges for completing the three- mile walk through downtown Racine. Rain and high winds could- n't keep the walkers down-vthey mi. d ver one th usand d liars and collect d numer us donations for gift bags f r participants. "We're very happy about the success of the walk because il rai ed money and awareness for the Racine Litera y ouncil," said Becky Rachoner, a member of the Communication enior eminar. "The ouncil p nsors many pro- grams to leach literacy and it was great to help them." Ranger News Staff: Editor-in-Chief Amanda Bulgrin Assistant Editor Peter Minor Sports Editor Sonya Flower Business Manager Sarah Schwalbach Layout Editor Roman Rodichev Photo Editor Michelle LaCount Copy Editors Elise Cochran Stefame Beard Office Assistant Jeanie Schober News Rixey Heron Columnists Bill Ager Aaron Rodriguez Don Nelson Writers Chris Summy Colleeo LaVinka Kelly Voss Vito Tribuzio lenni Wehrli Ranger Advisors Dave Buchanan leff Mueller The Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of $15 for 26 issues. Letters to the Editor policy: The Ranger News encourages letters to the editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL D-139C) or e-mailed to bulgrOOO@uwp.edu by noon the Friday before publication. Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters thai fail to comply will not be published. For publication purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. Ranger News reserves the right to edit allleneB. • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 27, issue 12, December 10, 1998 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 12/10/1998 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 kenneth reardon music penny war radio station senior seminar walk for literacy https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fbe1176a9090f145459139367df3036b.pdf b66a758d93790f8de68f1f958ae45fd5 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. October 14-21 is Alcohol and Drug Awareness Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .. , !.huraday. October 12. 1888 j;fflfrfJ~ [lJJ~~'I#~~~~u)f (Q)[FW~~~(Q)[M~~[M=[p~~~~~[Q)~ ~october 14-21 is Alcohol and Drug " by J)aII Chiappetta whole point is to be Awa" h I NewSEditor. explained N re, c 0 ces and responsible use" Coordinator OfaUnWcypGentry, emphasized Gentry. ' . arkslde's "w t "parly Smart" Is the na- new SUbstance Abuse Pr"ven. know~;an 'fto increase your logo and "Smart tion Program . . e ge 1 you have high Uonfes consequences I Can National C~llegiate Alcohol ~~~~izadt~C~ion. People don't (lIO CWith"Is UW·Parkside's and Other Dru A: e a some people have we for promoting responsi- week is Octobe; 14_,,;,:rt;~~:~ta~~~~~n~~Sk than others," )OgO chOicesconcerning alco- goal of the week is to in- One of teY' . ~~ gnd other drugs. "The crease awareness of healthy society hav: ~eo~~an~e o~~ -r:;:DAi:------------------.:..::.=::; becoming an alcoholic. The ~ Prevenfion Begins wifh You: Apresentationgeared to chance dramatically In. faculty and staff by Dr. James Schaefer. Director of the creases if a member of the O!ficeof Sub~once~se Pr~vention.Universityof family is or was an alcoholic. Minnesota, MInneapolis. Participants will also get a chance "This doesn't mean every. to meet Nancy Gentry. COOfdinator of UW·Parkside'snew one who has a relative that Substance Abuse Prevention Program. Feel free to bring has a drinking problem wlll your kJnch. Molinaro 103 b ecome an alcoholic," ex5eK, Drugs and You: A presentation for students by Dr. I' d James SChaefer, Director of the Office of Substance Abuse p arne Gentry. The person is Prevention. Unlverstty of Minnesota. Mofinaro 103. also at a very high risk if their father is or was an alcohollc and the person is a male. The addiction rate for men, women, and teenagers all vary in average. Teenagers average addiction rate is from six months to one year. Teenagers are still in the developmental stage of life. Teenagers are at a time In life where peer' pressure is very high. For women, the average addiction rate Is flve years. Fifteen years is the average addiction rate for men. The major difference between men and women are physiological differences. Men continue to grow and have a developing body. "Men also drink at a faster rate," added Gentry. Alcohol VOl. XVIII. No. 8 Awareness Is water soluble and women do have more fatty cells than men. In women the alcohol doesn't have many places to go making it more easier for women to get drunk. "It's also easier for women to get high during PMS. These are some reasons why men have a stronger drinking career than women." Ninety percent of the peopie in our snciety don't have a problem with chemicals, Ten percent do have a problem. .'We want to educate-.people on what percent they belong to," stated Gentry. During UW-Parkside's Alcohol and Other Drug Awareness Week (October 14-21) presentations will be performed such as; ... "Prevention Begins With You." Dr. James Schaefer. Director of the Office of Substance Abuse Prevention, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis will perform the pr-esentation. You can also meet Nancy Gentry, Coordinator of UW·Parkslde's . new Substance Abuse Prevention Program, ... "Sex, Drugs, and You," Another presentation performed by Dr. James scnaerer. ... "Profile of a Party." An interactive presentation by Mary Dunnington on what happens during the course of a party. 't , 3:00pm ~7;!'~RAPMobIle, cbeck oet the RacineAlcoholPatrol's~3'von, whichis fullyequipped withcommunicationscopabll~ies. videO equipment and and intoxilyzer . ~ located on Inner looP.. under the.UnionBridge. MQNESDA)' .... n»l:Xl Alcohol and Other Drug Informational()jsploys.Moinploce Noon Walk/Run to promote Smart Choices thiS will be a two mile run or one mile walk around inner loop rood. Two5SO.OO drawingswiRbe held for oillhosewho completethe course. 52.00 advance entrytee, 53.00 on site:PhyEd A Chancellor's R~eption wid follow in Mainploce. r ProIIIe of a Party: on Interactivepresentationby Mary Dunningtonon what hoPP<lllS duringthe course of a party. ResidenceHal!Core Building. Nancy Gentry • Other activities Include "Blasted Bowl" a competltlon between student, staff, and faculty testing their knowl· edge of alcohol and other drugs. A walk/run wlll take place involving a two mile run or one mlle walk to help promote .'Smart choices". A dance Is also Included during the Alcohol and 0ther Drug Awareness Week. "Street Toyz" will be performing at the dance. For further Intermatron concerning dates and times call Student Health Services at 553·2366. IIID6l Noon "BIoste<f Bowl; Acompennon by students.facultyand stolt10 test their know1ege of alcohol and other drugs. Moinploce. 8:30pm DoneewithStreetToyl. 52.00 UnionSquare Excel '89 Educates Campus Leaders By Gwen Heller Staff Writer Excel '89, a weekend lead. ership conference in Delifield Wisconsin, was a smashing successaccording to many of the students Who attended It September SO·October 1- ThlrtY·four student leaders I1Ildclub members loaded a buson Saturday and headed fJJrCamp Sidney Cohen in hopesof gaining 'new leader. shlpskllis to Incorporate into their organizations. The staff that planned and conducted the weekend In. cluded Diane Welsh, coordi. -nator of StUdent ActiVities, ve Wallner, Assistant Dil'eetor of Residence Life ~endY Schneider, Student p.'Ollment Otflcer, DeAnn .;:,ehl, Director of Resi. W ce Life, and Mary Ellen Stuesley,Program Advisor of dent ActiVities. In addi. ::=" Director Of Student Life, a.:e McLaughlin, and Gary ce, Assistant Gh:ancellor tion between team members. Small groups were given a task to complete that coule only be accomplished by working as a team. For instance, a group of nine had to balance on a log and attempt to switch places with each other without falling off. An· .other stallon challenged the campers ...... to plug numerous holes in a barrel of water with body parts (fingers' and toes). The outdoor portion of the conference took up the f better part of a morning and provided the students with the chance to enjoy the gor· gelous fall weather. -Excel parllclpant and soph. omore Daphne Cook felt there may have been an overabun· dance of activities. "We had a large number of sessions to cover and little free time. I think that people became tired and could -have benefited from a little more free time to relax." Others agreed with Cook. "The outdoor activities were for Student Affairs, presented eye-opening - concepts about problem-solving and methods of approaching a task. "I really think that the staa did an excellent job to keep things moving along smooth· ly," stated sophomore Judy Bostetter. "It was obvious that they had put In a great deal of time to plan the activities. They deserve a lot of credit! " The sessions included brainstorming, critical think~ lng, networking, ethics, communications, motivation, and member involvement in clubs on campus .. The participants broke Into small groups to discuss strategies in solving different situations. PopUlar sessions included Energizers (snack breaks) and the Play· Dough Monsters Creativity Segment. Another major attraction of the weekend was the outdoor activities which were similar to an obstacle coutse and required the utmost In coopera· tiring. We should have done them after all of our sessions on Sunday before returning to Kenosha, ,. commented sophomore Jim Witters. "Aside from the busy schedule, It was great to meet so many interesting people! " After eating meals togeth. wer, riding the Jelco bus, and waiting in line for an open bathroom sink in the wee hours of the morning, a closeness was formed between the campers. Senior Sherri L. Garrett was impressed with the turnout of student leaders and club members. "We had a very diverse group of people from different cluljls, backgrounds, and Interests, It was a wonderful opportunity to meet people who accom. pUsh goals for thernselv.es and for Parkside. " 2 Thursday, OCtober, 12, 1989 Ranger VPERSONALLY, 11HINK \OOR ~ OF MaRE "LIFETIME MEM8EItSHIPs' IN HERl'TA<iE USA 1HAN 'roU COULD PtlVSICALLY ACCOMODiQE 8ETJb\yS 4 PARTICULARLY CALLOUS1U1I~ 'TOWARDYOUR CONTRI6U1ORS, - JIM~.l YOUHA'6.:8f~~ 'l GUILTY OF ~E~ 'TO OVERSELUNG ~~ AND DIVERTING MINISTRY FUNDS _ FOR PERSONAl. USE. Opinion ••• Face lift for Union Square Since its construction in 1976, the Parkside u~i~n r~s served the student body well, and has done a grea rfm 0 enhance student life on campus. Many classic. pe orrnances have been held in Union Square and the Cinema. A~ the time the facility was built, it was both modern an functional. That, however, Is not the case anymore. t the Although several modifications have b~en made 0 facllity in the past, the most recent of.which is the makeover of the Recreation Center, ~ere IS much more to be done These renovations are ultimately the responsibility of th~ Parkslde Union Advisory Board. This year's PUAB chairman Is Craig Simpkins. According to Slmpkms, the largest project on the agenda aside from the selection of a new food service is the renovation of Union Square. At the time the Square was built, It was the "In" place to go; however, that is not the case ~ymore. In spite of the many promotional campaigns to mcrease the student patronage of the Square, the most recent being Monday Night Footaall, money spent there barely pays for Its operation. We feel that renovations to the Union Square will once again reistate it as a staple of campus life. The colors and structural design of the Square which were popular in the sevenUes now give it the look of an .etementary school playroom. PUAB will be working with an architect to come up wtth renovation Ideas, but they need your help. PUAB will be sending out questionnaires to determme what students want their Union hang out to look like and what services should be offered. If you have any Ideas or comments that would help the Union serve students better through the Union Square please take the time to com. plete the survey when it is offered. Murder at Parkside? by Lyna PauksteUs The Parkslde community was shocked when Gary Grace,Assistant Chancellor, was murdered this Monday while having hts picture taken with the homecoming candidates. "He seemed to be all right and then he fell down, I thought it was fake at first, then I saw his body being taped out at the seen of the crime," said one witness. This seemed to correspond with the arrival of Chief In. spector Jacques Claussue, who was giving a seminar to the campus pollee on crime detection. The Inspector arrived on the scene and con. eluded that number one, he was dead. Number two, he was poisoned. ••A clooo was foound on de body," said the Inspector. "We khow dis because It said clooo on it." As Ihe Inspector read the clue, It was divulged that this was not the last murder. (And that was speaking lightly!! ) On Tuesday. night, come. dian Mike Saccone was mur-, dered after his performance dur-ing' the Homecoming activIties. His last words were, "What a tough crowd! !.. Again, Clousseu arrived on the Scene to find yet another clue. The entire Parkside community was in a panic! ! The Inspector is known for solving the' famous "Pink Panther" crimes Some years back. In the late 1970's, he went into seclusion, sup Iy partying with other ed greats like Marlon B Jim Morrison and even ever elusive Elvis P He resurfaced In the because he liked a new called Guns·'N·Roses, We an exclusive Interview him, but We couldn't any of it because we e understand a thing he What we do know is that Inspector Is traveling W1~ butler, Kato, who.poke Ciousseu with high We tried to talk to his Chief Inspector Dreyfuss, It seemed that he was ted to an institution where he has said Is "He's bacl' and then collapses. Ciousseu has asked for from every Parkside solving this case. If solve the clues they will spirit points. Who will stop the coming killings and can do it before the corona 'the King and Queen? anyone have a clue towI\G killer Is? Steve DeAngells, ChIef tor of the Parkslde says that he thinks lhaI knows who the klller_, will not say who, bee he says, the infor should prove to be . profitable. Well, good luck Steve good luck to you InS and to all of the club'. solve this case!! Ho the Homecoming kllliJ\!S be laid to rest be(o~ many lives are claimed. Counselor's Corner ... Monitoring performance is key by stu- Rubaer I have never understood how some studenbl can lay out more than a $1,000 for ruttion and books for a semester and go through those 16 weeks wtthout having the fogglest Idea of how they are doing In their classes. While I trust the number of such stu. dents Is small (In comparison with the number who do know what's going on In their lives) It, nevertheless, Is troubling to know that not only dollars, but minds too, are being wasted. What prompted this week's column Is the fact that we're now closing out the sixth week of classes, fast approaching the halfway point in the semester. Most instructors have given at least several assignments, quizzes or tests which not only tell the Instructor how a student's learning Is progressing, but ahould also be glvlng the student a clue as to how he or ahe Is doing In a particular class. then Is "Do I have an accurate picture of how I'm doing in my classes?" Fortunately, most students do have a pretty good Idea of how they are doing thus far. At least that's my sense of the situation based on discussions I've had with many students thus far this semester. I can't think of many valid reasons why you couldn't or wouldn't approach your Instructors for this kind of assistance or information. Every Instructor I know wants his or her students to have the clearest possible pic. ture of their performance! And It must be discouraging to an instructor to see a student struggling and showing no Interest In asking for help and not taking advantage of the tnstruetors willingness to assist. But there are always some, for one reason or another, Who don't .have a handle on things. Maybe it's because they have a lot going on In their lives (other than school) that Is occupying their minds. Maybe they've never been to college before and don't quite know how to handle all the responslbllity thrust upon them literally overnight. Remember; a major dead. line of the semester is coming up. You have until October 27th to drop a semester-long Course without penalty. After that date dropping a full semester course becomes troublesome If not downrIght ImpossIble. Whatever the case, no one can afford to go much longer wtthout knowing how they're doing. If you are the slightest bit uncertain as to how you're performing In any of your classes, or you want to get your instructor's 'Viewof your performance to see If It jibes with yours. just go talk with him. No matter what point In the semester it Is, you should 'always have your finger on the pulse of your perrorm. ance. The only excuse .....for' fallure is failing to act. The question you should be asking yourself right now . . Scott Singer Asst.News Editor Jeff Reddick ·..·..···· Asst. Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Steve DeAngelis Editor.in.chief Dan Chiappeha· News Editor Dan Pacetti. Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature I;ditor DawnMailand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe .._ Photo Editor Ranger is written a~d edit~d by students of UW·Parkside, who are solely responsible for its . . ty and content. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except over breakS~ days. letters to the e~ftor Will.be accepted only if they are typed. double-spaced arid 350 words~ letters must be signed, With a telephone·number Included for verification purposes. NamesW1Ulle a held upon request. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those Which are false and/or de. Q famatory. Deadline for all letters, and classifiedads is Monday at 10a m for publication Thursdav. '. . BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins ·· Business Manager Teri Fortney..· Ad Rep. Carol Curi.··· ·· Ad Rep. Moran bY oan Chiappetta NewsEditor arch 9,. 1987 Chrysler on ~ed Its intention to buy aDJl°un l18,s American Motors ~ raUon from Renault. ~ s later, Chrysler an- .,~~ the closing of the jlIllIlCr,. plant by the end of ~ J:; January 27, 1988 Chrysl· t llJlllounCedthe closing of laDt The closing of the psIUl 'ChrYsler auto plant «enot the loss of 5,500 jobs lIle8JIuto workers by the end lor a ollheyear. In Qecember 1988, Chrysler OJrponiuon closed the 87 .old auto assembly ~auons In Kenosha. ~l was diSmayed and surd The timing was unex- ~ted'" answered Kenosha IJYOrPatrick Moran. '!ilI'Jteunemployment rate In linosha expected to --be in dDubledigits. "People estimated the' lDlemploymentrate to hit 3Jlio. The unemployment rate ~ at 6.9%.which Isn't good, bUt It's not 20%," explained Moran. "Tbe Chrysler eloslng pIOvidedus with either opporU1ity or danger. The Chinese have a symbol when they talk abOUta crisis. They have a Iori< onthe road, one being an opportunity fork, the other beinga danger fork. If you look at the outcome, the way It's starting to revolve, it's beenone of opportunity for reflects on us. You can see the number of industries since the Closing that have made a eommttt. '!1?'ent to Kenosha," empha, sized Mayor Moran. Moran also explained that the industries that have made a commlttment to Kenosha have brought much more stability to the city. The In. dustries that have made a committmenf to Kenosha Inelude: • * The Lakefront Develop. ment of ,the 600 slip Marina "Massive investment taking place", stated Moran. • The recent opening of Super Valu . • The opening of the new $9 million Civic Center. • The City's Industrial Park is filling up rapidly. • The Lakeview Corporate Park moving along very well. • The Development of the Dog Track, which Is expected to be the largest of its kind In the nation. Dozens of other companies have also made commltt, ments to the City of Kenosha. The Kenosha' Chrysler elos. ing was one of the most ex. pensive in American industry history. "It cost Chrysler $'4 of a blllton, 'J added Mayor Moran. The money went toward PROCLAMATION 1IIIl:lt.E.U~ CrLme and tf1e 1"" 01 «i.me "",,",.ety a/leet the 1Olli>cl"'l_ the qualLty olut. 01 aU lacuLty, .tall and student. _our u.ni.VUsi.t1j communi.ty; Q.nd. __ 1IIIl:lt.E.U. The li.nanc1aL los., p",sonat i.nj"'y, and comm .. nti.y UteriDrtlt.i.fmrau1tiRlJ from crime" Qn i.ntoterobt:e; Q.n4. ~ I Campus cr;,me pnventwn QCtion.. has proven. to be a. _fill lcweei.n ndtlCi."9 ori.me: and . ~I' "Lt is essentiAL 1:0 c:onUnue to cUstribute crime ~ l.nformation to the campus community and. encoura.ge IIIoir lnllOlvement I.n ori.me p.. .,.,ntlon p""l,a..... i.n o,de, to heLp l1li"" tile """"'" 01 cr\.me "lcti.ms: and: ~I Crime prevention IIdds i.mmeasura.&ty to the hea(.tS.', ·flt~,GIld: I>iljo, ~1UIoI-Pa,ll.side _ sfwul<t I>e .nco .. rP<Jedand "'PPortat by owuyone: and !lOW, 'I1l!:1l.Fo1u:. t,' hila Xapt<m; Chancello, c£o herEby: I"OcIai.m Octo&e.- 1989 as C"me Pn""nti.on nonth at the ~ ollo1\oc;ons\.n -J'<>n.side and: """"""9" aU tacuLty, .tall IIIlcl studen.ts to l.na-l!<I5e tf1e awar.ness 01 and partiA;Lp"tion \.n tfflttlue<nme "" ....... ion ,... Ranger Thursday, October 12,19893 closing other way to identify the exemployees. "Referring to Money Magazine, they rated Kenosha the .26th best place to lIye In the United States. First in wts. consin," stated Moran. "In five years you will see the change (In Kenosha)". Kenosha Mayor Pat Moran Support Ranger Advertisers - Chrysler trust funds, benefits, insurance, the closing of the plant the cleaning of the plant and others. "The 'closing of this plant will have significant overto. nesnationally on not only autdmobile Industries, but all Industries in general. There has been Some efforts by some legislatures to mandate such closings," explained Moran. Before the closing In 1988, UW·Parkside worked with Kenosha County. Executive John Collins and Racine County Executive Dennis Kornwolf to form workshops that would be beneficial to the Chrysler employees. "The Chrysler Closing: Helping the Community Cope," workshops were held at Parkslde. Such workshops included: • Creating a Safety Net for Displaced Workers. • Patterns of Adjustment for Displaced Work;ers. • Worker Survival Plan. nlng. • Higher Education Oppertunltles for Displaced Work. ers. According to Lloyed Muelfer, Counselor at the Financial Aid office at Parkslde, there are fourteen Identified ex. Chrysler workers attending Parkslde. Thirteen are full time students. Mueller explained that It is difficult to identify ex-Chrysler- workers, because the' ex-employees do not receive educational fund. ing unless they are of junior status. Otherwise there Is no When you party remember Alcohol & Other Drug Awareness Week October-16·21, 1989 to••• / ~4~Th~ursday:=,~Oc~:to:-~, 1~2~.1~989=Ranger== ~~ __ -::-:-~~:-=::----"-"------""1 Parkside gets into recycling business ~ bly be three different kinds of that the yard waste has to I garbage distribution: separately composed. ~I 1. Mixed garbage. Not recy- "Recycling Is a SimPle clable. everyone can do and I~ 2. Glass bottles, jars, news- everyone would realize..... paper, cans. Recyclable. importance it has on thee11\ 3. Yard waste. A law Is al- ronment," stressed Mitch: ready In effect for Jan. 1991 by DaD aw.ppetta Ne_Editor The days of throwing away certaIn garbage ls really coming to an end. "'In about five years laws will require the disposal of proper garbage for recyclIng. We are running out of places," explained BUIMitch· ell, Recycling. Manager for Land Reclamation Company (LRC) of Racine. Mitchell Is also the Recycling Director for UW-Parkslde's recycling program LRC ls a full service recycUng company. LRC received a research grant from the Department of Energy for ~,OOO. LRC Is using the grant In association with UWParkslde, exploring recycllng on campus. LRC and UWParkside's goals are to recycle at least 50 percent of high grade paper and to test the receptivity of students. This Is also a model program for PAS A state agencies. UW-Parkslde realized the need for estabUshlng a recycling program. "The purpose of LRC Is to determine the avallablllty of recycllng and to give an understanding of what the program ls all about. The avenablllty and knowledge wUI increase the participation of recycling In the state agencles," explained Mitchell. Materials that are recycIa- . ble Include: Computer printouts, copy paper, invoices. bills of lading, note pad sheets and letterhead. The high grade paper is to be placed in"I'm a Recycler" box, which is found in ofices all over campus. Jon Bar-Din Is UW-Parkslde's Sudent Representative for LRC. He is responsible for the distribution and the collection of the box. The Residence Hall building is also contributing to the program. Bottles, jars, cans, newspaper and plastic is deposited at the Recycling Station at the Residence Hall parking lot. •'On campus the volume of paper is lower than we anttcfpated .. stated Mitchell. It Is also iow at the Reslden"e Hall building. "There's a lot of people who just don't care, or maybe there's just not as much high grade paper as we anticipated ." Other possible reasons for the low amount is that until recently there was no public. ity concerning the program. Other reasons could be that many people may not know what Is recyclable and how do we recycle it. The United States Is the most wasteful country In the world. People. use 400 pounds of paper per person per year. "We also want to make people aware that it's more convenient for them to recycle it than to throw it away," added Mitchell. Mitchell predicts that in the near future there will posstRecycling efforts at Parkside enhances lives of non-traditional 'student by Kimberly K. Amason Feature Writer Parkslde Adult Student Alliance ts an organization composed of adult, non- traditional students, whose main purpose Is helping other adults make a successful entry or re-entry into academic Hfe. H one were to walk into PASA's office at any given time, you would see a number of d1f:ferent things going on. One person may be studying, a couple of others may be engaged In a serious debate, and perhaps someone else may be tearing their hair out as he relates to a compassionate listener about how her three year old daughter spilled her chocolate milk on her English paper that mornIng, which Is due In an hour. "We throw you a rope to get you out of, the quicksand of a new and sometimes con. fusing environment," said sophomore George Olson, who is a member of PASA. The president of PASA Is Kathy Wakefield. she is presently a junior at Parkside majoring In sociology. "I took PASA as a basically a support group," Wakefield Bald. "It just seems like the SEX DRUGS & Dr. James Schaefer YOU Monday, October 16 3:00 p.m. Greenquist 103 FREE Dr. James Schaefer from the University of Minnesota will present information on alcohol and other drugs and how they affect your life, in areas such as relationships and health. Dr. Schaefer is an exceuent speaker who presents in an objective, non-Judgmental manner. He will provide you with t~e information yo~ need to make educated decisions about these Important issues. Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board Student Activities Office, Student Affairs Office Health Services and Residence Life. ' "Spotlight on Marketing" present by Dan-Wappetta News Editor "Spotlight on Marketing" Is the marketing careers pro. gram being held on Oct. 16 and 17 at UW-Parkslde. The speakers all represent a com. pany and will speak about what they do and what the program Is all about. "The goal is to Introduce what Is out there," empha. sized Jo Ann Goodyear, DI. rector of Career Planning and Placement. Anyone is more than welpressures and the problems that the older students have are different than traditional students. It's nice having a place you can come to where there are others who can relate to what you're going through." The term "non-traditional student" applies to students usually over the age, of 25 who are returning back to school after a break in their education. PASA extends that definition by adding those students of any age who also have chlldren and/or famlly they have to support. "Non-Trade Is more an attitude than an age," said Rick Pazar, PASA Vice-President. Pazara is a sophomore majoring in labor and indus. trial relations with a computer minor. This is his third year of involvement in PASA. To help the PASA members become more aware of what Is expected of them after graduation they hold brown bag lunches every month. "We bring people In to talk to us informally on various topics such as What can we expect when we graduate and any other topic we might be interested in, II said Pazara. HWe lu(e to get our members families involved too.. During the summer months we had campouts and picnics which were a lot of fun." "We welcome any suggestions anyone has to offer," added Wakefield. The main reason that peopie join PASA Is because they want to be around people that they have something in common with. •'I come here to compare how other people are doing who have things in common with me," Sheri DeskIng, who is a part-time freshman involved with PASA: Another member of the group Is Shella Toya. She Is a single parent who joined the group after meeting the otttcers at a special adult ortentation she attended. •'I am really very shy when it comes to meeting new people. Siilce I've been coming here I have made so many new friends. If it weren't for PASA I'd probably be out there silting at one of those tables by myself," said Toya. Not only do students get to meet other students by join. Ing P ASA, they also learn more about the Parkside campus. "I've learned a lot about come to attend. The work. shops are: Monday, Oct. 16, noon-1: 00 p. m., Molinaro D105 * Sales M:anage-ment: Brian T.eimey, Sales Manager, Special Markets, Jockey Interna- , tlonal • Non-Profit: Laurie Maes Marketing Associate,' St: Luke Hospital • Advertising: Bruce Renquist, President, Ren,\ulst Associates ' Tuesday, Oct. 17, 5:30.6:30 p.m., Molinaro D107 the university from the pie here, "- said Barb Me PASA member. "This Is place you can come to find out information any number of things. If dent know the answer. WI find someone who does." The most important Wakefield gained fromb a part of PASA is confiden "I guess I've gained dence," she said. "When first started here I wasra timid. I feel more com able on campus bee through PASA I realized I'm not the only one.Ito out that there were 0 who were going through lar experiences like me. example, when I first 5 at Parkside, the onfystu I knew were people who in school with my childrea was a strange feeling." .PASA helps give nontlonal students a senseof longing, a place to friendship, and a list ear. It helps build an island safety In the rough seaof lege life. . • Retall Manage Gary Goff, 'Owner,Pres! Lepp's * Market Research: Kammer, Marketing Jacobsens Textron • Customer Service: Walczynski, Customer Ice Manager, S.C. JohnSOC The program Is being sored by the Career PI Sigma Epsilon ( Club) and the UW·p School of Busineljis. CLUBEVENTS IIOMA TAU DELTA UWP's English society, Sigma Tau Delta will :?tsfirst meeting at noon on Wed, oct 18 In CA 129. Irish poet. James UddY:r..m talk about modem Irish lit- _ and read his poetry, Liddy I wIlo oncews wnter-in-reetcence at uwP teaches at Uw-Milwaukee. He .. ,ubllShed numerous books of poet. " and essays on modem Irish Htera· 11ft. Non-members are welcome to IIIeDd the reading. JIOI,ECULAR BIOLOGY meeting feaIIr!DC video. The Molecular Biology aub Ifill~d their second meeting on fIeIdaY Oct. 17 in Molinaro Roon nil at noon .. Any student interested • KoJeeular Biology and is registered It Parkstde in the area of biological 1dmce81s encouraged to attend. This JDeIltlng wID feature an informational _ program about rn.olecular biolaIf.Bring your lunch and the pop and _rt wID be furnished! LOSTAND FOUND UIIT·MEN'S white gold wedding iliad. Lost 9/28. Greenquist Hall, 100 IIfeI outa1demen's restroom on heat· _duet by window. Contact Kurt 694- a Reward offered. -.08.8 RING.Name on ring, Cris, g..p Washing H.S. Call Reggie III""",,,. IlO3-jI973 8J:RVICES FERED IlENCII TUTOR Any level. Call ~a Jouvalafter 3 p.m. at 633- !'IPING SERVICE, $1.50 per page. ~LInda at 683-9278 after 3 p.m. _BACK RIDING le!llWns. Hertt- .. H1Us Farms. Indtvidual'and group !illig Ieasons, 539-3451. HELPWANTED - IOCKEYS.weekends. Male or 1ImaIe. Will train qualified people, .'4IIl. IIIlI'oo1W'HERS, PART.TIME. -bends. MUlilt have own equipment. $25 an hour. 639-7480. NOOPPORTUNITIES. Cook. ItUlllt food service director. dining ~Ddanta, dishwashers, concessions ~ ••_Wonderland camp.Conference -. Camp Lake, WI. 414.889-4305 1fORMAJ-. LIbiIii of InfDrmafion fn U. S. • all sUbjects ~odaY w~hVlsa/MCor coo ~.-a61-o22Z ~ in Calli. (213) 471-8226 11lli~ $2.00 10:Rosllrcllinlonnatlon . _11,I Ave.I'lO&A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 "THERE'SHOPE· WE CARE" 24 HOUR HOTLINE 414·658·2222 OF· FREEPREGNANCY TEST FREECOUNSELING ON OPTIONS ~BMyP&LETECONFIDENTIALITY MATERNITY CLOTHES :rsR.!!..~NANCY CENTER - ... ell RD. KENOSHA -- WOULD YOU like to offer Discover Credit Cards. Are you available for only a few hours a week. If so, call 1. 800-932·0528 ext. 3. Will pay you as much as $10 an hour. Only 10 positions avialable. FOR SALE % CARAT DIAMOND ring for sale $300. Call 553-2295 or 857·7898. Ask for Terri. ANNOUNCEMENTS TAll.OATE PARTY Phy. Ed. Parking Lot. Oct. 14, 11 am. Price $2 with ticket. $3 without ticket. Harqburgers, hot· 'logs, chips &nd drink. Come and _ flarty before the game! SOCIOLOGY CLUB wlll be having a bake sale on Oct. 18 starting at 9 am at table number 2 near the Women's Center. The club's next meeting is Oct. 25 at 12 pm. MUSIC CLUB Monday. Oct 11, the newly formed music club wlll be hold· ing an organizational meeting. At this meeting. officers will be elected and brainstorming for a variety show. The meeting will be in Com Arts 105 at 12 on Monday. For more information, contact Dr. Kinchen at 553·2111. nesday, but that's not unusual. Mr. News Editor. T.A. HOW about Oct. 19. Mr. News Editor. OVERHEARD IN the Ranger office: "Hey Pace. don't lay it on there just eyeball it... - . JOANN CIR EI Proressorat EI Prossora! Estudent enscrtven in rojo! Es. tudent enscriven in rojo!. Call be at creatures house. Signed Phyly. End of message . C.A.Z. I miss you like home cookin: much love, Batman. SWM 28 black hair, blue eyes, 6'2"', 185 lbs. Athletic build prof. employed grad. student. Enjoys gourmet cook· ing, dining out and> travel abroad. Seeking companion for Bora Bora Christmas vacation. I am willing to pay all expenses. Respond to Ranger personals and describe yourself. PARKSIDE POSSE: wake up and live!!! KEVIN P. Fondle any good books lately? TO ALL who went to Excell 89. espci9ally the Saturday night stargazers. Thanks for a great evening! C.B. JOE COOL: Glad to cheer you up last Friday. By the way, were you kidding about throwing yourself at me. Love always, Woodstock. VOLLEYBALL. NICE job. Keep it up. Ranger Reporter. J.D. DO you have a can of shaVing cream that we can use? Love your S.P. VICKI P Do you want to go to casa? Gu.ess Who? (M.W.) COLLEEN R. First It was gumby. now it·s JJ Super pretzel. NANCY H. One up ?????? mRIS M.will you go out with me? KingC. ClNDI M. break any beds lately? MICHELE W. Does the pool ladt strike again? Pool lady one. OPIE RETURNS Hi everybody, Opie here, but what is here? P.S. Opie is also happy due to Gall's decision. But qten again, what is happy? R,mger Thursday, October 12, 19895 this year series Is going to be offered at two different time periods. The times will be either 3: 30 p.m. or 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday. The different times will enable different studellts to attend who have different work schedules. The series Is also being booked for only this fall semester. After this semester It will be evaluated on how weU It has been received and plans to continue It will be made on the Infonnatlon col. lected. "We are going to evalute It. If people love them and want more we will add them in for second semester," Welsh said. Evaluations are also being done at the end of every seminar so that students will be able to express their feel. ings about it and possibly give ideas for new topics and or alumni speakers. Most of the alumni who are presenting topics now were recommended by other alumni. There is no cost to attend the seminars and 1t is open to all Parkside students. Though, for the most part. the seminars are informal students are urged to call the Students Activities Office to reserve a space. This helps the presentors prepare for the crowd that they will be presenting to. ThIs also helps due to the fact that the seminars are llinlted to 30-35 students per sessions. The reason for this Is to keep the seminars more personal and Informal. All the seminars will be held In the Galbraith room WLLC 363. Some of the other seminars that will be offered Include ..FIrst Impressions" present. ed by Roger DeRose from Johnson Wax. which will be held on Nov. 14, "Political savvy" presented by KIm Plache who is a State Representstive held Dec. 5 and on Jan. 30 Jan Drewek from Bank One will be presenting "How To Run A Effective Meeting. .• Though the series are all related, students do not need to attend aU of the seminars to- benefit from them. "We will give recognition to students who go to all of them because we think that would be a good achievement," Welsh said. "HopefuUyif stu· dents 1(0 to one and it·s good, they will go to another." PAN PIZZA DEALS DON'T COME ANY BETTER THAN THIS. r······················, : PAN PIZZA DEAL : :$549 Receive a 10" Pan. : I Pizza with your two I = favorite toppings and = I 1 litre of Coke for I III : • Hurry! Offer Expires : $5.49! I I . 10/25/89. I I :. II> I • ~~-=::,~':r=~=:=• • menS2WlllOt.lror-_IKJI~"'_""'-' • •••••••••••••••••••••••• r····················~~, = DOUBLE DEAL : :$999 Receive two 10" Pan : I Pizzas with your two I I favorite toppings and I : 2 litres of Coke for : I II$9.99! I I - . Hurry! Offer Expires I : 10/25/89. = I :. II> I • =--=--=:::a~~-:;.=:=• • _G'O(JJ.O" __ .... ~ ... _-..... • ._----.._-....•...•.•..• 50 CU'TIIESE COUPOIIS .. cau. 1011&1" FOIl A 110I' DEAL. Call us Kenosha! North: 654·5070 2136 WasnmgtOn West 654-5Sn 4919 oOtn SHeet South: 652-1222 8028 22na Ave. Call us Racine! Nontl 681-3030 3945 Efle 5t Central: 634·26007 1100 Washington South: 554-$543 2308 lathiOp Ave. Alumni Leaderships Series begins "_.....neMantuano Life, who came up WIth the ' r;iUi-e Editor idea for the Alumni Leader. ate Executive Director of the mnI Leadership se- ship Series. Racine YMCA. Her reeponst. 111' AI;ch is newto Parkslde The series has held one blllties Include staffing, Insurnes· 'II is sponsored by the seminar already this year ance packages, employee IIiB Y:-11 ofWisconsinPark- and anethar- is set for Oct. 17 benefits. professional devellJDive "-.1 AsSOciationand at 3:30 p.rn. The basis of the opment of staff and human sJde Alu,,"u Offl relations. studeJlts Activities ce seminar will be "Communlca. Though the series holds one aae ._~ ... to get more ongo- tlons In Leadershop" and It ~IS.':"~P workshops. on will focus on written and ver- seminar a month. The first ... ...... b I seminar that was held dealt pus' a communication and the with what leadership Is and "f.U W~ bringIn people that role body language plays In was titled "Qualities of a ~ ... nts COnsiderhave real co.mmunicatlon. The seminar Leader." ....~. expe.rIence.and have will be presented by Cheryl .. ridtellstudentSwhat they Buckley who Is a 1984 gradu. "It went reaUy weU," said ~~ need(wefeel) students ate of Parkslde with a B.A. In Welsh.: :AU of the evalua- ~~ tske that to be more Sociology and minors In Busi- tlons were excellent. The pre- ;'ble" said Diane Welsh, ness and Women's Studies.. ::'v~~~on was very Informa- ,\SSlSl8Di Director of Student Buckley is now the Associ. To better aid students, the lassifieds & Club Events PERSONALS JEFF HAINS. if I don't see you -again before this goes to press. lets get together for lunch sometime soon. My treat if I can afford It! Maddog. SIMPKINS, BELCH for me and lend me 30 cents. TO THE female with the pink hlghlIghter. Next time leave your phone number. Craig TO JAN Kepkie guys in 6·B IQYeyou. TO THE·broaders. Oh you can have it but what is bliss? KATHY C. Are you as dumb as a box of rocks or were you just born that way? T.A. YOU LOOKED very nice Wed· O~ HELP OTImRS, EARN EXTRA CASH, & GO TO LAS VEGAS 'This month aU new and existing donors are eligible to win a FREE TRIP TO LAS ,VEGAS Including round trip airfare for tW? with hotel accomodations on the stnp. . plus $300 in spendingmoney . To learn more about helping other people. earning extra. cash and the Las Vegas tnp. stop' in or give us a call. PLASMA CENTER OF KENOSHA 6212. 22nd Ave.• 654·1366 6 Thursday, OCtober, 12, 1989 Ranger Do You Give A Dan,,; PSGA Election Candidates Leteaha Jude Chris DanIels (write In) ~areer Center ~ffers workshop graduate and professional school programs in a variety of areas: • Graduate programs in sciences • Graduate programs In psychology. • MBA's graduate business programs. • Law school, graduate programs in the social sciences. • Graduate programs in humanities. English, communication, and engineering. You can sign up in the Career Center, WLLC D175.. There will be refreshments. UW-Parkslde's Career Cener will be offering a work- ~hop on Choosing and ApplyIn,lf 10 Graduate School on October 18, 1989 from 12:00-1:50 p.m. Specific topics which will "e covered Include: • Identifying programs and chools that suit your Intereats, needs, and level of jpreparedness. • Identifying potential sources Of financ1al assistance. • General graduate admtsston requirements. Speakers will focus on Join hundreds of satisfied employees at the Midwest's largest and most successful manufacturers' outlet shopping center, The Factory Outlet Centre, 1-94 and Hwy. 50, Kenosha. Full- and' parttime positions open in retail sales. dock work, food service and [anitorial. Convenient to apply. Complete one application for 110 stores. Applications available during shoping center hours at the Information Center in Phase 3, or call 857-7961 for additional information. Applications will be reviewed by stores seeking employees. (I~!r]HEL~~~~TED~EY -- --FACTORY , ~ OUTLET CENTRE Bill Horner Craig Simpkins Radio station WZRX is on the air by Scott' Singer Asst. News Editor One of Parkside's best kept secrets is the student run radio station. Formally known as WLBR, the station has taken on a new name and is actively pursuing goals for the future. "We've changed the name of the station to WZRX," said John Kehoe, station manager, The new call letters have" not been used previously by any other radio station in the country. Kehoe said. The radio station also has a new program director, Teresa Harris. In addition to her positlon at WZRX, Harris is also a DJ at WKLH, a local clasic rock station. "She has a lot of good contacts and a lot of excellent ideas," Kehoe said. "We are deflnately going to expand. It (the station) needs' a lot of work. I plan on getting things situated," Harris explained, WZRX is currently in operatlon from Monday and Friday when broadcasting ends at 4 p.m, However, Kehoe wants to expand the broadcast hours. "We're looking for more people on mornings and days and for Mon. day and Friday evenings." "Bids are sent out for quency search," exp Kehoe. Kehoe also exp that In - approximalely montn :'we should have a quency." JI'he station Is looking at getting a new tridge machine, a new sette deck, and a new channel mixer. Acordlng to Kehoe, is becoming "an al oriented rock station." also -stressed that a line is available by 553-2527, and commented "If we have it we will it." • Poll says students lack knowledge by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor Appearing only shortly - after a plethora of attention to Wisconsin's University. System, a new Gallop poll of college seniors reveals disappointing results. According to the natlonal poll of 696 seniors, only 45 percent of those who partlcipated passed the 87 questions National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) test of history and literature. In addition to most. of the students not being able to identify major works by Plato, James Joyce, or Jane ausen, the poll results showed that: - 58 percent did not know that Shakespeare wrote THE TEMPEST, - 23 percent thought that Karl Marx's famous statement of "From each accordIng to his ablIlty, to each according to his need," was part of the U.S. Constltution, - "42 percent could not place the Civil War In the rect halycentury, It 0'" during 1861-65. - 24 percent believed Columbus reached the World after 1500. Commenting on the NEH chairman Lynne said III .was very pointed." The report also dicated that all stu should study 50 sem hours of culture, civiliza science, math and Ian8USl' FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER , Of Kenosha -Psychological & Psychiatric Evaluations -Individu~l & Group Psychotherapy -Children s Problems, School Behavior EmotIonal & Developmental -Drug/Alcohol Counseling ~ • • • • • • ••.. .. .. .. I " :' • Gay Bloor, M.S.W. Director , Julian Newman, M.D., psychiatn~ John Dalton, Ph,D" PSJichologlst Donald A, Walters, M,S,W. WE FIX PEOPI;.E PROBLEMS. LET US HELP YOU {1605 . Birch Road, Kenosha A certified Mental Health Clinicl Alocho! & Drug Abuse fudents or ttle University of we, tile SParUide do hereby organize WltClll'ISln . rsuant 10 Wisconsin Stalute DU",,~IS PU'ht Parkside Student Vovlffn J.orUl a~ fon Inc. Constitution Arl. 41 ir\ ...... ' AS$OCI'~ lorft! in Itlls (()(Iilil.uliOo and lit rnannt't 5 resenlalivl!'S 10 participate in lflfCl ~r r':overnance in the manner set itlSfif\lliO/l,1 We invest me powers of this. larlllDflOW. in Ihe Parkside Sludent con5"'U!lO~ Association Inc, AU previous ~m~lvdt'nt Government Association PllkJillt shall De null and void upon consllh)~lons()f It'Ii, c.;onsti1ulion on March S r"ilica~ Tnisconsl,l "ion shall be Ihe SOle _oS: 1 .. of ParllSide "Iudent GOvernment (GIISt\';~I~Inc. and I~e studenLbodvland ~ I to"amendments. sublectC; ~kSide Siudenl Government Tn~'fiO:,Inc. Shall be respon5i~le to. the NfIJC of the University of WisconSin Sludl!rI'S ~~deparkSid~ Sludenl Government , Itlion Ine. shall have I~e pow~r to en· ASIOC nd prolecl the follOWing articles by /cII'c~a motions resolutions or lalo;mg legal :s~ngloirlsure'that no stUdent's rights are w~'Ifd.students seelo;ing positions in the ::e Sludenl Government Assoclalion. ": 'IPSG.A., Inc.l must fUlfill all In ;,rmtn"ts 01 Ihllt o~fice !n ~ccorda~ce :: 511.1dentLifeEligibility Cnterlll specified in trIf senale Rules. ARTICLE I Stetlon I. AU legisllltive powers granted .ein sh,n be vesled in the Senate ot the ,SGA.,lrlC. sKtiOn 2. Tile .Senate of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. ilIll consistof II student me~bers, half ~f ..nIdl will be elected in the spnng and hal' In 1IIf1,11, wtloselerm Shall be for one y!ar. Sldloll J. The senate ot the P.S.G.A., Inc, ilIlI chOOSeth~ir own omcers and also .. PresidentPro T~mpore. ARTICLE II Sfdloll 4. In th~ absence Of the Vice· section 1. AlI.exKutlve powers, within this Pl'esiclentOf P.S.G.A., Inc. Who shalt be the article. Shall be vested in the President of the ,.aidenl Of Ih~ $enate, the President Pro ParkSide Student Government ASSOCiation, Temporeshall be the President of the Senate. Inc. Thf President Pro Tempore Shall be .. Section 2, The President Shall hOld office _lOr' atld Shall be a member of aU Senate during the term ot one year tooether with the CommlttetS. Vice-President who will be chosen tor the WIlen vacancies happen in the reprnen· same term. They Shall be eligible for reo lltillnfrom any at targe seat, the President election and Shall not serve more than 2 Pro TemPOreShall till such vacancies with consecutive terms. lie concurrence01 a simple malority of the Before the President and the Vice. IlIirtregislativebranch'ol the P.S.G.A., Inc. President elect enters on the execution of f~e SKtltn 5. A simple majority of the total Oftice Of the Presidency or Vice.Presidency. S4nete Shill constitute a quorum to do he or she shall take the followin9 oath: lluSh'l'SS. "' dosolemnlV swear (or affirm) that I will Sftfiotl ,. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., 'nco faithfUlly ex~ute the office of President (or ... lllIave ttle power to determine the ru'es 0' Vice.Presiden}) of the Parkslde Stuoent III proceedings, censure Its members fOr Government Association Inc. and will to the diIorderlyConduct and. with the concurrence best of my ability preserve, protect and " !WO fhirds Of the entire Senate. expel" defend the constitution and actions of the member. The senate shall keep a journal of Parkside Sh,ldent Government Association ",proceedingS, ana publiSh the same man· Inc." Illy ,t/he minimum, a copy of the journal The President of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall .... 11be available tor review by the public in also be 'able to draw compensation while in IIlf P.S.G.A" Irlc. oHices. Office. the amount of which shall be deter. TheSenateOf the P.S.G.A ..-Inc. shall meet mined by a majority vote of the entire IIlflfSt,bliShed place and time no less than Legislative branch ot the P.S.G.A., Inc. This tnet , week ClUring the fall and $pring compensation can be suspended by the senate tlmeslers, anll no less than once a month whi Ie the President is on trial for purposes 0' "'ing lIle SUmmer session. impeachment. If. however, after im. U,*:, presentation of a petition by a simple peachment proceedings th~ President is ""Iorlly Of ttle entire Senate a meeting shall fOlp'ld to be innoce,'l't, all benefifs will be paid IltQntdby ttl, Vice· President or in the caw to him/her retroactive from the date Of """VICt·President's absence lhe President suspension. Increases in compensation will , SUB-ARTICLE I ,"TtmllOl'e shall have the responsibilitv to not be awarded to a President While in office Section 1. The P.S.G.A.. Inc.. in con. C!1' a _meet~ithln q hours. unless he/she is re.elecfed to another term of Sultatlon with the Chancellor Of the Univer. .... 7, 8IIiI may tither orIglnale In the oWce or to hlsltter immediate successor, at sityOf Wisconsin. Parksideand sublectto the ..... or III tent to tile Senate trom the which time such benefits would begin to be final confirmation of the Board 0' Regents ..... branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Every bill. implemented. All Increases must be appt'oved shalf have the responsibility tor the tllIIIt. rtIOIutlon or vote on whICh lhe concur· by a majority Of the entire senate. dispos1tion of th()se student fees wf'Iictl con. .... 01 tile Senate II neceasary lhall have Upon resignation or removal from office 9' stitute substantial support for campus ~ tile Senate by a simple majority and Inability to discharge power and duties of the stUdent activities. ... bt prel8nted to the President of the Presidency. the Vice· President shall assume Sf1dlon 2. An Allocation COmmittee shall be '.tU. Inc. babe It 18k.. effect. " the Pre- the office of President of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. established as a subcomml"ee of the 1IIdInI_ IlOl ~; ne/lhe shall send It and shall meet the constitutional P.S.G.A .• Inc. S4tNte. The comml"ee shall _10 Ihe Senate for reconslder.lIon Wllh requirements of the Presidency of the review requests fOr program support and II/llw fIIIonltor "~"h, P.S.G.A., Inc. tx1dget allOCations of the allocable portion Of • • Ifttr luch -"Ah"d""'Oh, • ~~ "mp'. .. -' 3 Th. p-.,'den' ".11 ...Ion. , ~. have the 'h. , .. ,... Ied Unlverslt, fft. All action of _.10 - '...... "POw~ by and With the advice and con$ent Of said commi"ee shall be subject to the fl..... ARTICLE V Of tile entlJe sen.te Ihall agree to the majority of the P.S.G.A:, Inc. Senate to approv,IOf the P.$.G.A .• Inc. In conlunctlon SKtion 1. Fall elections for ttle P.S.G.A .• -lIIIblCI.ll lhall become law. Bulin all such nominate and appoint the treas"!rer, with tf1e Chancellor of the University of Inc. shall be held the third week of Oct~. .... Iht YOtlII Of Senate shall be determined corresponding secretary and all of her offICers Wisconsin . Parkside. At that time, one haH of the represent.flves Dr I roll call vote. ancI the names of persons Of the executive branch of the P .S.G.A., Inc. A. MEM 8 E RSH IP. The Allocatlons "'om the legislative branch as well as.one at . IIDlIng bind _nat the om shall be entered and all student judges with the consent of two· COmmi~ee shall consls.t of. voting memben. la r 9f S.U.F.A.C. $eat shaU be etec:ted. Spring ~thaJaumal oIlt1e senate. If any bill shall not thirds of the entire Senate. 6 of Whom shall be P.S.G.A .. Inc. senators. elections lor the P.S.G.A .• Inc. stlall be hekll ... ralurned by the Pl'elldenl within len school The President shall have the power to line· The remaining 2 shall be chosen by the during the eighth wee!( r.tf to. t s:r1ng -Illles been PI'8I8flted to him/her. the Item veto specific portions of Senate bms. ,tudent body of tt1e University of Wisconsin. semester. At that time the Presiden, ce. ...... t th PSGA In.. ed i th sp ing one President, remaining legislative se.ats. one at - bIlcome law, in the manner as if He/she may line.it,.m ',',0, .·".m· . v·ltO th~ Parkside. one e,'oc,,' Thn.. 'p 5 or A • Inc • l..... e S.U.F.A.C. seat and fIve UnIOn IIId Signacs It. All P""",,,,'h.S ot the budget but shal no n· etected in tt1e a. r . . ..,... I ed ...... olItlePSG Segr*ted Fee Budget. The President may senators shall be chosen in the spring and Opera ling Board seats shall be eecl . -- ... A.I~ .. shall be sent 10 the not veto leglslattonor any pOrtion ot ft. passed three shal~ be chosen in the fall by blind Sedion 2. The students. upon requesting a lit Preai~h tor incorporation purposes. If by the Senate Which deals with the Senate drawing of interested P.S.G.A., Inc. senators. petition with 10 percent 01 the signatures of ... vetoes the !egialation. ha/she Procedural Rules, Regulations or Senate The drawing shall be conducted by the ttle entire student bod .... shalt have the right to ... ;'Id It back to the senate. A two-thlrds appointments. Judicial Branch of the P.S.G.A., inc. The request a constitutionai referendum to amend IIfttrI4e ltwI entire Senate Ihall be required to The President shall have the power to term of oHlce shall be one year. The com. 'his constitution, or to request an advisory lhe VtIo. . require wymen rttports from all standing or mlttee shall elect Its own d'lalrperson atter referendum. The petition shall be presented ...Itctian .. The Senate shall h.,. th. -, 'PKial committees and indIViduals to whom .ach spring election. In addnion. the to both the President and the Vice President ..... """ ~_. d ,... ted wlthlO ..... Ed ""onal 5er the President Pro Tempore 01 P.S.G.A., IClIAo.. ons, resolutions, or take legal responsibilities have been e I ed to Assistant ·Chancellor....... u . '.... fir -q Wfllth shalt be necessary and proper the PSG A. Inc. and Shall be requ r tl vices. Assls.tant Chancellor lor Ad. Inc. CIIrrylng into executiOn the foregoing furnish written reports on hls/hff' exICu ve . ~·J:I..J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:I..J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:l.J:I..4J:1.J:l.4J:1.~~~~~~ , Jot M ... H ~ ,Jot -J:I.;};J..J:1. ~ J:I. J:I. J:I. J:I. . J:l.l1- J:I. J:l.l:I--.~ l1- 11- .. I;fI. 11- P.S.G.A. ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCTOBER 18 & 19 id adftrtisemenl .. " powe~. ~nd.all other POwers vested by this consfllutlon In the P,S.G.A .• Inc Section 9. The Senate of the P S G.A., Inc sh.all .have the Power to amend this con: StltUt,qn by a IWO thirds vote of the entire Senate~ In the event of an amendment being passed by the Senate. said ~mendment shall be ptecee on the ballot of the nexl election. If t~e stUdents confirm the amen(iment b\l a Simple maiority vote. if shall be added to the ConS!ltution. If the Sludt'nts vote against it, the amendment will be deleled. In Ihe event the senate doe,S not confirm the prOPosed amendment. saId amendment will nOf appear on the ballot. The proponenl of an amendment that IS turned dOWn may, if he or she so C,hOOSes,fOHow the procedures set up in Ar. tlcle V, Section 2 . When amendments are up for approval they shall appear on the October and March ballots. In cases of urgency, .a special referendum may be held at any time. Section lO. The Senate shall have Ihe SOle pow7r Of impeachment and the power to try all Impeachments. When sitting for that purpose they Shall be of oath or affirmation. When Ihe President Of the P.S,G.A .• Inc:. is tried the Chief Juslice of the Judicial court Shall preside, and no person shall be con victed without the concurrence of twO.thirds Of the entire Senate. Judgement in cases of impeachment Shall not extenc:l furlher Ihan removal from oHice and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office or POSition that thl! P.S.G.A., Inc. has jurisdiction over, appointment to, or election for. Impeachment Shall not begin .until two·thirds of the entire Seoateof the P.S.G.A., Inc. have voted to hold an impeachment hearing Section II. Roberts Rules Of Order shall govern the proceedings of all Parlo;side StUdent Gov'ernment Association. Inc. meetings except wt'len inconsistent with the Constitution of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. activities to the I~islative erencn '01 the P S G,A, Inc. by a majority VOle 01 the Senate. AnV required written reperts shall be re.quested in Writing and $hall be received Within one Weell. 01 the presentation Of SUCh requ~t 10 t..,... P.S.GA, Inc. member being required 10 'umiSh Ihe reporl The President ShaH have the power, by and With the advice and conYnt of the LegiSlative bf'"anch 01 the P.S.G.A., 'nc. 10 sign conlracls. provided that a majority 01 the entire ~nate concurs. The President Shall draw up the P.S.G.A., Inc. budget and Send it to the Legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. for approval. The President Shall take care that Ihe constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and its by. laws be faithfully executed The President, Vice· President and aU of. ticers of Ihe P.S.G.A., Inc. Shall be removed trom office for dereliction of duty or failure to take care that the constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. al'ld its by·laM be faithfUlly executed. Section 4. The Vice·President of the P.S-.G.A.. lne. sholl nominote student oppointees to all foo:cultycodified committees with simple majority of the '!nlir'! Senate needed for opj)l'"ovol and sholl publish such vaconcies in Ihe stud'!nt newspaper. Section S. The treasurer of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall keep records and recipls on all 'ell;Pendituresol all P.S.G.A., Inc. monies and shall make such records public. ARTICLE III Sedjon 1. AU iudicial powers of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be vesled in judiciary court, and in lower courts that the Senate 01 the P.S.G.A., Inc. may establiSh. The iUdges. Of all courts, Shall maintain gOOd behavior and character during fheir terms Of office . Section 2. The judicial court shall consist of rour judges and one Chief Justice. Student members of the judicial branch of tt1e P.S.G.A.. Inc. Shall be University of Wisconsin. Parlo;side students, and must be Confirmed by the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Parlo;side after a two.thlrds apprOval by tile entire Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Appointments to tf\e ludicial branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc., shaH be for three years. Section 3. tn the case Of deciding the con. stitutionalityOf the actions Of the P.S.G.A., Inc. the 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 0' Wisconsin· ParlUide on 10 the approPriate authorities for implementation. ARTICLE IV , Sedion 1. The P.S.G.A .• Inc .• subject to the responsibilities and powers Of the Board of Regents. the President of the University of Wisconsin s.vstem, the Chancellor of tile University of Wisconsin· Parlo;side, and the facutty of the University of Wisconsin . ParlUide shall tie active participants in the immediate governance ~f and policy developmt'flt fC'~ such institulions. As SUch, the P.S.G.A. Shall have primary respon. sibllity for the formulation and review of policies concerning student Iile, services, and interests. As such. the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be the sole represenlative stUdent group Qf the students ot the University of WlscoGsln • Parlo;side allowed to participate in in. stitutional governance. Ran A. ~. The Alloc:otlons Committee shallo:consist01a votlng ~s. T,,-,"-or& 6 P.S.G.A.. Inc. Senotor HOts. The ~ning 2 thoU be chos.., by the ,tlldent body 01 the Unl. verslty of Wisconsln·Park.lde. one .Iected il\ the spring. one .ktctoa<;t In to:rll. Thr_ P.S.G.A. Inc. Senc:rfon sholt be cftosen in the foil ond fht"ee in the Iflrlng by vote of the Senate of In. '...-.-sled P.S.G.A., tnc. Senotan. H tt-e ore more !tlon th.... Interested Senators. t.... Senale will VOle-by seael bollol listing 3 cho!«tS. The voling sholf be ~nduded by rite Judidol Brandl of Ihe P.S.G.A .. In<:. The term of office sholl be one )"lttW. The committee sholl elect its own ~::i~7e~s:~~n~c'h~~~jewe,:,hoJon;~oOd~ thief student offoil'!l oHker or their dnig~ orld the Campus Confroll...- moy sll wllh lhe commit!" os non'VOfing m.... bers. Should 0 vo. coney· occur ~ the AUoc~ Commlt!_ lhe follOWing j)l'"oceduressholl be used: I) The President Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senote, in o:onsullOlioo with lhe Chancellor or designee, will fill ony unoccupied SenOlorlol se<rt with the .:confirmation of the P.S.G.A. Inc. SenOfe. The voo:contseots need not be filled wilh SerlOfon. However P.S.G.A. Inc. Senot~, should be given ftnt consld...-CJIton. 2. The President.Of the P.S.G.A., Inc .• in, consultation with the Chancellor or designee. shaH appoint to any at·large seat on the AIlOCalions Commi"ee. The P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senate does not need to approve the President's appointment. 8. PROCEDURES. Upon the can of the Chancellor and Ihe Presidet'lt of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. the Committee shall annua.lly prepare recommendatiotls on the diSbursal of the Segregated University Fee. Should the P.S.G.A .• tnc. concur in the recommendation, the President 01 P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall so advise the Chancellor and Chairperson of the Allocations Committee. Should the Chan. cellor concur in the P.S.G.A .• Inc. recom. mendation. he/she Shall arrange for Its im· plementation. Should the Chancellor not concur, the provisions under negotiations shall be used. The Senate may not amend the Allocations Committee recommenda.tion. Rejection cf the Committees' recom. mendation lakes a 2/3 vote of tt1e entire senate. In the case of rejection by the Senate. the reasons for rejection shall be qreed to and forwarded to ttle Chairperson at the Allocations Committee. The Allotations Committee shall reconsider ils recom. mendation and again forward /t to the Stnate. C. NEGOTIATIONS. The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc .• the Chairperson of S.U.F.A.C . and the Presidenl Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senaleor their designHS (who must be members of the P.S.G.A .• Inc.) shall t:Ie representatives of the P.S.G.A., Inc. in any consultalion With the Chancellor or tllsltter designee in dealing with the P.S.G.A., Inc. AllocatIons Committee. If the President Pro Tempore of tt1e P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senate is a member 01 S.U.F.A.C. then the senator with the mostseniQrity of the P.S.G.A., Inc. senate witlassume the duties of Ihe Pro Tempore" neoOffations With the Chancellor. If the P.S.G.A .• Inc. and the C~ncellor cannot reconcile their difference!( in the allOCation of ~ allocable portion of Setilreg-ated University Fees. each will submit a set of recommendations to the Board of R~ts fOf' final disposition. O. DUTIES. Tne Allocations COmmittee 'shall have primary responsibility in setting the allotable portion of the auxiliary bud9-' and to insure proper monetary expenditures in total and within bUdgetary categories. The Alhxalions Committee Shall meet year round to review the allocable portion Of the segregated Fees Budget according to fhe. procedures set up in the senate Rules. r Thursday, October 12.19897 5edklft I. II FOf' recall ~lftsl a 5en4Itor or Officer of P.S.G.A, mc.. any University of WISConsin. Park$iiM stuGent !'Ny start the petifion and any University of Wisconsin Parll.slde stUdent may sign it. Fifteen percent 01 tfte Parkside stuGent body must sign the P4tmon. 21 The recall petltloro m""t have a statement 01 the renon(s) tor removal ff'Om of tic •. This must deal ...,lttl .etiOn' comml"td in the present term Of office. 31 The studentlsl Shalt present the petltkH'l 10 the Senate. Upon receivina veriflcetlon of the petitlon, the Senate must Immediately notify the schOOl paper that a recall Is in progfflS and a special election will take place. There must be an election within IS school days a'ter notification of the valid petition is received by the Senate. I) Upon'recelvlng Ihe recall petition fhe. Senate must immediately tum it IN., to the election commlttft. The election (1)mmlttee Shall have five days to vet'"ify the nameS-on the petition. In the event that tt1ere Is no election commiMee. the Senate must appoint oro. within fIve days. If illegal names a,. found on the p"lfk3n, and the number of legal names drop to In, than lS"lb, the election committee mus.t notify the studenl(s) who presented the petition. Upon notiflcallon. the stUdents have five school days to get the required number of names. If they fail to do so, their recall petition Stlall be declared null. At ftte requnt of the student(s) who pr-nI'nttld the petition. the election comm'"" must sho\IIf that Ihe naml!l are illegal. No le9al name can be remolted from "" petition after filing. Once the petition is presented to the Senar., it cannot be with. drawn. A person can be recaUed only once Per Offense during hisltter term in cHice. The person who is cited in the recall petition ShaU have hlsltter name placed on the •.~lIot automatically unless he/she resigns.. StUCfeftts wf'Io wiSh to run fOr Ihe positIon S/'Iall rollow normal elKtlon procedure. S) If a Senator or Officer resigns and is. reappointed to a position within the term Of Of'lce he/sl'le last held, it s!\all be conIldered only a continuation of his term. ARTICLE VI Secttoft 1. An applicant Shan not be denied acImi5Sion to the University 01 Wiscons.ln Par~ide tor r"sons of rac_, color. national origin religiOus creed, sex. previous criminal record, political beliefs, political actlon. or sexual preference. SKtiOn 2. FI""nclal'ald 'nail not be den," ror reasons Of race, color. national origin. religious creed. sex, previous criminal record. political beliefs, politicaf actiOn, or sexual preference. Section ,. StUdents are free to take ex· ception 10 the data presented or views offered in any cou~e of sludy and mav advo:eate alternative opinions to those presented Within the classroom. hdton I.StUdents lhall be evaluated onlY on their know/edge of the lubJect and ac.demlc performance and In turn ant reepon. 1ib6e to maintain ItIlnd.rdl of academic pwtor. mance eatabllIhed fOf MCh cou .... 1M)' have .,roIIed In• hcIkWI •• DIKIo&ur41 of ItuOenta poIlt1cal or personal beliefs In connactiOrt 'llll'tthCOUrM work 'ahail not be m.oe public without axpraa 1*- million ot the student. Sedton 7. Stucs.nt records on academiC performance and disclpilnury Ik:tIonl lhail be separa •. 5ec1ion e. Information from counseling • diSCiplinary files shall nol be made avaUab to persons on Of' off campus wlttlouf the ex press consent of the ,tudent inViWvect. exc under legal compulsion. section t. All recotds.and Information kep orotile 5han b. readily accnlble to ttle studen ttl whom Itley pertain. section 10. Students shall have the rlQht be present at all commi"H meetings. dlrec" affecting the students. sectiOn 11. The constitutional rights of any stuoent, 1$ stated in the United Statn Con . stitution. shall not be denIed anyone, at the University 0' Wlscnin . P.rkSlde. > 8 TMl'llttay: OCtOber. 12, .,989 Aanger , International by M1cbelle·Reaee Dege· naI8 8laff Writer The InternatiolUll student community Is growing here at Parkatde. Thts year we have sa students tram 21 countries. WhIle they have come here to leam, they bring many opportunities for us to become better acquainted with their different cultural backgrounds. One of the ways students can take advantage of these opportunities Is by becoming active In th International Student Organlatlon (ISO). The ISO Is not only here to help foreign students learn how to relate to American culture, but also for American students who need to gain experience In dealing with different cultures, so as to be able to compete In our expanding global community. Unlike many of the clubs Student Organization performs valuable serVice and organIzations at Parkstde that tend to be specific to a particular major, the International Students Organization can be useful to all students and Is open to everyone. Thts gourp sponsors activities involving various local cultural events, such as the trip to Chtcago for the Chtnese New Year celebration and visiting the International Holiday Folk Fair at MEECA In Mllwaukee. They are also active In the pursuit of recreational activities like picnics and participation In the Winter Carnival, along with othe r campus activities. The new president of the International Student Organization thts year Is Kenjl Seto of Japan. He has recentlycome to Parkslde from Steven's Point, where he was involved In their ISO. Seto was one of several students at Parkside who were referred to Johnson Wax to help In translating for them Japanese. Chinese and Spanish. OUr foreign student can .not only be seen using their talents In the community, but also here at Parkside, where Benjamin DeLatuenta tutors hts fellow students in Spanish. Another service here at Parkside which deals in the needs of both foreign and American students and those of the community, Is, the International Student Services (ISS). The main functions of the ISS is to help incoming foreign students. They do this In many ways, one of which Is by promoting a host program open to the students and members of the surrounding communities. Unilke some host programs the students do not live with the host family, but are encouraged to participate In soclal- acti viltes and spend time with them on holidays and spelcal ocasslons, when It's not possible for them to go home. Anyone Interested In this program should contact Professor Chelvadurai Manogaran at 553-2600. . The ISS is not only active In helping the foreign students here, but also In the recruttement of qualified foreign students with good academic background. Edlma Rodriguez is an example of this type of student. Rodriguez is from Panama, were she started college at 16. Being that she Is fluent In both French and English, as well as her native language Spanish, she had her choice between a scholarship in Franch or The Central American Peace Scholarship offered by the U.S. GovernWorld travels bring Professor Rahim to Parkside Roo's Roo's Place 1 C Open Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m: ~o'l#-lfllJ arryout Sundays 12 Noon ....~.... --c:;:~~,<'Open Sun-Thurs. HamL ' Midnight uncheon Reservation , Fri,-Sat 11 am-2 am 657·5907 657-4455 by Gwen HeUer Staff Writer The majestic beauty of the Canadian Rockies In Alberla Canada. TrInIdad and Toba: go, two Caribbean Islands which host a tropical climate complete with rain forests. The rich history of England, the cultural hub of Europe. Iraq, the "cradle of clviUza. tlon" nestled between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. Sounds like a travel agency advertising for dream vacations? Actually these are some of the places where Dr. Medhat RahIm, a native of Iraq, has studled and worked during his life. A world traveler, R8h1m Is a vislttng professor of Educa, tlon (or the 1989-90 year. He specializes In mathematics and computer education. Dr. RahIm, who Is a Canadian citizen, elaborated on his own education as well as the education of the future teachers he Instructs. How did you arrive at Park. side! I was a faCUlty member of the University of Alberla at Edmonton for eight years. I Famous for 5x5's (1fz lb. Hamburger" Fries for $3.25) Long Island Ice Tea saw an advertisement for the position at Parkside and decided to apply for It. Some of my collegues were familiar with the school and highly recommended it. How long will you be at Park· side and wbere will you go when you leave? Through the "free trade" agreement between the United States and Canada, I have permission to live here for one year. Thts polley is indefinitely renewable so I may possibly reapply for my position here on a permanent basis. Otherwise, I will review my options for relocation In Canada. What are your duties here at Parks/tle! _ Currently I am teaching Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers. Also I am teaching Fundamentals of Instructional Technology. In thts course, I am implementIng chapters from a textbook that I am writing. Furthermore, I am supervising student teachers In Racine and Kenosha. II What is your educational background? I obtained my Bachelor's degree from the University of Baghdad In Mathematics. Later I earned my Master of Philosophy In Pure Mathematics from the University of London. I received my Ph.D. from the University of Alberta-Edmonton in Mathematics Education. What do you like about Parkside? Parkslde has a wealth of resources and technology that makes it a sophisticated university. It Is a beautiful campus with wonderful forests and parks. I enjoy the serenity of the outdoors. I have also found the faculty and students to be very, friendly. How do Parkslde students dlf. ter from students at Canadian universities? Students are basically the same In that they have the same types of problems and questions In learning new things. No matter where one goes In the world, you see these similarities. In comparIson to Canada, Parkslde s~- , dents dress much more casually in jeans and sweat shirts. Canadian students tend to get more dressed up for class. What qlialltles do you think are necessary to be a good educator? A good educator should establish clear guidelines for 'the course, from the beginning. Students should be aware of exam dates, office hours, and general expectations. Open communication between the Instructor and the students are essential. There should be quick feed. back of information If a student has-a problem or question. Finally, one must be approachable. A good educator must be Willing to meet the needs of the student. This may mean meeting outside of the specific office hours or during lunch. , _ Undoubtedly an asset to Parkslde Education Department this soft spoken and friendly man will enhance his students' education with his k'l0wledge and dlverse background. ~ ··parcel~ . BUsines..~ . .. Services LOOKING FOR WORD PROCESSING THAT IS ••• ECONOMICAL? OUR SERVICES INCLUDE- : ~:~~m~;pers • CIBM&tAPPle Self-Service B · d' ompu ers • In Ing • And More I • Self·Service Typewriters . HOME OF THE 8' CO'PIES 803222n~'li'rs: ~on ..Fr!, 9am-6pm; Sal. lOam-2pm ve. unnysld~ Park ShoppingCenler Kenosha (414) 654-8000 • FAX (414) 654-8998 ment, and has recenll ferred to Parkside wfu!.tan. chose. 'ch,~ Another way. p helps students learn a:kSI~ international commuru~~~ through The Center For?. k 'national StUdies. This ~ller. is Involved with !alit American students :~~ They also are working~ promoting the Design f • versity Program b or Ili. Parkside, througb ere '. tours. ,~ These -tours are open to dent for credit. Some of~ tours In the past have ~ ed the trips to China ~1U4 Australia, New ZealMd diI, the Soviet Union. There IsSllf other trip planned to lhe ••~ et Union this sPring a ~" as a 19 to 21 ,day to~r ~"'l ,,:,iIl include Thallang, M~Cl SIan, Smgapore and Indo ~ sia, this coming semester. ne. ...------_14 When yOU party, ~ remember 10... .0 <:r====::::::1~III II " ~ III ell • UI '* 0lI III I'IC ", ~ Itt ." IIID 'I.... "I lie 1WI h .., 1;0 1'.wIarino Me.,~ Il)O, Cost! Mesa. CA 92626 1-llOO-tl1·2337 s..r_ oI,\moria.''''''''' CIJl15lllll<'f lII!IIi>enbip....... vpen ~ 10 I'mon""" A Delivering regUlar menu, plus pizza. 3301 52nd Street, Kenosha 657-4455 I ...._----'1 IN 'r: (if) ~ljlT.~ Meeting the speciftc needs of PaIkside employees and students Tallent Ha Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 women'sStudies conferenceheld \ \ \ unity In Diversity by Cheri Beck Feature Writer Interested In the ,\J1yonecms and issues raebaSicconmodem woman will IJlJ thet to miss the 14th an- . not W~verslty off Wisconsin nuai Women's Studies Oon- sY.tem terence'conference is span- TIl: by the University of ~reonsin.parkslde Women's \Vlsc program and the UnlStUdie.of Wisconsin System Vf/S1~,sStudies Consortium. :'~eme this year is "Unity in Diversity". "ThI' Is the first year the arence is being held. at :rk.lde. We are expectm~ over 200 people to attend, said Anne Statham, Chairmanofthe Planning Commit- ~ wide variety of informal "- discussionswlll be offered, andthe conference will featare a keynote address tilled ''Getting Minority Women out of the Margms: Inittal steps In Curriculum Integra. lion," by Elizabeth Hlgglnbotham of the Center for Research on Women at Mem- ~ State University. In addition to the keynote address,discussions led by Blderators from various UW campuseswlll be held. ScheduIed topics include: Aging, Ulerature by Women of Ollor, Schooling and Diver. Illy, Women and the Law, Pedagogy, and The History of mlnism. The Conference runs Frio Oct. 13 and Sat. Oct. 14. Registration Is Friday 8-8: 45 . in the Union. The fee is for students and $15 for -students. "It will be a while before IIle conference Is held at Park.lde again, so everyone II encOuraged to participate lIDW,"Stratham said. IN THE BLEACHERS Irt Steve Moen " ". v,', " \ t •• \.,::.~ :~ ~\ ... \., ,~".- " ',' ~ "\!, •.• -, ' ... ", ,\'~:. ~!' I did It aglln, Ih guys? Missed • • 111m... ,PIt flna' Mconell. But. hey. we',. . . • rfghl,?~~t •.guy.? ... Guya'" Ranger ThIJl'Sday, October U, 1989 9 The Perk aide Wind Eneemble will meke I"a fir." eppeerence on "he Mu.1e Depert:men"'. Wedne_y Noon Recl"el Serlea on Oc"ober '1B In "he Communlcelt:on Art:. The_re. The ."uden" en.emble. which nOrmally playa evening concerts, I. performing to ."racto II new Budlence amang the n."'enerB at: the popular, free daytime concert: aeries. The program includ •• selections fram B variety of world cult:u..... Including the "St:. Lawrence SUi"e" by Mor"on Gould. "Hendel in "he B"rand" by Percy Grelnger. "See BOng." by Ralph Veughan Williams, u.Journey to B Holy Mountaintl by Allin Hovhane ••• IlSymphonlc Danell No.2" by Clifton Williams and "La Creja de Droll by Mar.iena aan Miguel. The Wind Ensemble fe under t:he dlrect:lan . af Mark Eichner, Associate ProfesBor of Music. • Classic designer clothing for men and women, at savings of 30%-50% • -FACTORY STORE .CREW Lakeside Market Place. Kenosha, Wisconsin. (414) 857-9093 10 TI1\Irsday,·Qctober, 12, 1989 Ranger Volleyball fares well in St. Joseph tourney VOlleyball, lrom palle f f In put appearances In 51. Joseph Leading the way for the Ranger success was Nancy Hoeh wtth 41 kills and ~1 digs, lcole Paclone had 105 as, u and Colleen Ryan performed well over the weekend making 18 blocks. Coach Paulson also gave credll to freshman Lisa Venepl. .,AgaJnsl Wesleyan she played well and stabIlIZed an unresolved position for us", aid Paulson. 1 thought we had a good we kend but we needed to rve receive better agaJnst Kernee SI. and we need to become cogn1zalll of the fact thaI 1\ Ia Important to pass well In critical matches", laid Paulaon. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL in the Parkside Union WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants • Food (Pizza, Burgers, Etc.) • Ree. Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing FREE ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance to be eligible to win. Union Square 8:00 p.m. - Parkside Union Monday Night, October 16 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS -V$- BUFFALO BILLS .... RANGER GOLF RESULIS \, District 14 NAIA Golf Tournaments at Eau Claire C.C. (10107-10109) NAME DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 TOTAL Gerber, Steve 39-43-82 38-39-77 40-38-78 237 Schaap, Todd 42-36-87 41-40-81 40-40-80 239 Schneider, Mark 45-42-87 42-34- 76 42-37-79 242 Schulze, Robb 41-38-79 43-39-82 45-37-82 243 Schuit, Scott 42·40-82 43-45-88 39-37-76 246 Agazzi, Tom 46-42-88 40·41-81 40-38-78 247 TEAM RESULTS UW-Sloul 387 377 381 1145 UW-Eau Claire 397 396 396 1189 UW·Slevens Point 395 401 393 1189 UW.Qshkosh 395 390 409 1194 UW-Parkside 408 397 391 1196 UW-River Falls' 411 417 411 1239 UW-Plaleville 410 419 420 1249 UW-laCross 420 420 412 1252 M.S.O.E. 447 432 449 1328 Concordia 471 469 450 1390 ·Congratulations to Steve Gerber" • NAIA ALL-DISTRICT GOLF TEAM" / HelpWIIlII The Ranger Wi~, .3 Is looking for someone to fill the postion of DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Main Responsibility is Dsistribution of Newspapers. Short Hours - Good Pay. For_ Details Stop in the Ranger Offi ce, or call 553-2287. Monday Spotlight Sillslittl~ challenge for unbeaten Rams b Jeff Reddick AS~' sports Editor Monday you can s~e 'I'bls undefeated team in theon¥L the Los Angeles the N(5.0) take on the Buffa- ~ms (3·2). The Rams are 10 rprise of the NFL as the~u jumped out and theYe~ean already potent of0I1X with a now stellar defenseMeanwhilethe Bills haferu:r'lookedanything Iike the yen that .finished second in tea",Wclast year. they have th:yed weak defense and in- ~onsistentoffense thus far. Thedifference between the Ramsin 89 and the past IS thatthey now have as potent f a defense as an offense ~d both are playing up to theirpotential. Behind what may be the best offens ive line in the league QB Jim Everett has been able to sit in the pocket and look for his fa. vorite receiver Carl Ellard. That line hasn't hurt Greg Bell's rushing efforts that much either as he leads the legue in that category. On de. fense the star performers are DE Ken Greene one of the top sack men in the game and CB LeRoy Irvin among,' the league leaders in tntercap, tions. While the Rams have been cruising. the Bills have been struggling from their p ace of a year ago. They have not performed up to expectations as their tough defense of a year ago has gone south in reo , cent weeks. Included in the defensive demise are high scoring losses to Indianapolis, 1989·90coupon book unveiled The UW·Parkside Athlettc pon book will be used by the DepartmentIs pleased to an. UW·Parkslde Athletic Depart. nounce that the 1989·90 ver- ment to' help support their mon of tbe Ranger Dining sports teams. The primary Plus DiscountCoupon Booklet use of the funds will be to en. llnowavallable for purchase. sure that the UW·Parkslde Theprice of tbe 58 page eou- athelets will be able to partie. pon bookletis just $8.00. The ipate in NAIA and NCAA Na118 couponsin the booklet ae tlonal tournament competl· redeemableat over 30 Keno. tlons. One hundred and aha and RaclIJ.earea restau- twenty-eight UW·Parkslde rant.and businesses. If all of . athletes have earned All· the coupons are used the American honors three hunbookowner will save' over dred and eighteen times 1200. Most of tbe coupons m----..- through their participation in the bookare of tbe buy one fhes","--- competitions and recive one free type, bui twenty-fous.athletes ~ve won lOmeoffer various other dis. National Championships. eounts.There are free meals, The - coupon booklets ae movepases, free VHS or Beta available for inspection and tape rentals and other dis. purchase at the Information CiOWlIs. In Some cases, the Center in the Parkside Stuuse of one coupon will result dent Union., The hours of the in a savings greater that the Information Center are Mon· purchaseprice of the entire day and Thursday 8: 00 AM to booklet.Most of the coupons 7:30 PM, Tuesday and Wed· are validfor tbe entire school nesday 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM, year,with an expiration date and Friday 8:00 AM to 4:15 of May31,1990. PM. For more information ThePr<lCeedsfrom the cou- call 553·2245. - Cincinatti and a high scoring VICtory Over Houston. Offensively BUffalo Is handicapped as they will be without the services of QB Jim Kelly for the next four weeks and wnt need to rely on untested Frank Reich who has at. tempted only two passes smce 1986. Withoug Kelly the floundering Bills offense will have to depend more on RE. WR Thurman Thomas who is steadily becoming orre of the NFL's top offensive players. Without Kelly the Bills of. fense will be no match for the strong L.A. defense. As as the Buffalo defense wl1l not be any match for Jim Everett and company as they enjoy the Monday spotlight shred. ding the Bills as home by a final score of 24-7. Netters lose in quarters by Ted McIntyre Friday and Saturday the 6th and 7th. the volleyball team participated In the Mis· souri Western tournament at St. Joseph Missouri. Twenty teams competed in the tour. ney. The action began Friday as the Rangerettes beat Ne· braska Wesleyan 15-11, 14-16, 15-8. Next parkslde defeated Pittsburgh St. 15-7, 15·10, but lost to central MIssouri 4·15, 5·15. Saturday the Lady Rangers beat Quincy college 15·2, 15·4. Parkslde advanced to the quarterfinals and lost to Kernee se, 13·15,3·15, 10·15. The. weekertd was successful for the team as they played better this year than : see Volleyball, page 10 Playerof the Week Digging out victories For tbe week of Oct 3 through the 9th, the Parkside Rangerextends a hearty handshake. a healthy smpe and lbewarm glow of victory to senior volleyball standout NancyHoch. . Nancy,a senior and' a sociology major at UW·Parkslde, bas giventhe Ranger volleyball squad strong play all ~ea. son.This past week Hoch led Parksfde to victory agamst UW·Milwaukeeon Tuesday and In successful play at the MISSOuriWestern tournament in which she compiled 41 killsand 51 digs for the Lady Rangers. "I'm doing al· I1ght",said Boch, "but I don't think I have reached my POtential." , CoachTerry Paulson and teammates look to Nancyfor leaderShip as she is in her fourth season at parlqu~e. 80chmaintains a humble attitude. "I'm playing canSIS- ~nUydOinlt.What I have to help the team. but personally IIIwaiting for it (her game) to come around. For tbis week and for her leadership on the volleyball ~urt for the Lady Rangers, the Ranger congratulates ancyHoch as the Player of the Week. Nancy Hoch Range, Thursday, October 12; 1989 11 Rangers a hit in thrashing of Warriors by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor Last week Wednesday tbe Men's baseball team took on the Marquette Warriors in a game here at Parkside. This was a game in which the Rangers jumped out fast as they found their offense for the first time this year. The Rangers scored in the first inning and never had to look back as Brian Gauthier hit a one out two run homer and Ron Wilke followed with a double and later scored on an error by the Warriors Shortstop. They tallied another run in the second but the damage was really done in the third inning as 11 men went to the plate and seven of them scored. After a leadoff goundout by Catcher Don Keller the Ranger men followed wjth seven stralght hits including a Jack RIebsedai trliple and Jeff Reikowskl's two hits in the inning. While the Offense was beating up on the Warriors they never had to worry as Jeff Konzel was on the hill and went the first five innings without giving up a run allowing only one hlt while striking out six. With the lead well in hand a host of Rangers pitchers fin. Ished up the nine inning af. fair, while the offense countlnued to lay wasteto aplethora of Marquette pitchers. Jeff Relkowski set his sights on Warrior pitching In the fifth nine men stepped to the plate and four of them scored. Again in the sixth they came out smoking as three runs crossed the plate the big blow of the in. ning was a two run homer by Mark Thompson who went 4-4 with a homer and three sin. gles as a late inning replace. ment for Keller. All of this offense was a boost for the Rangers as they pounded out a fIna1 score of 20-6, all five Warrior runs came after the game was well in hand and the mop up squad was on for the Rangers. PARKSIDE BASKETBALL LEAGUE THUR NITES BEGINS OCT. 26TH CALL JEFF LEM. 551·9721 ROSTER DUE 10/21 DeBlieck paces ladies Runners, from page 12 as Parkslde's second-best fin. isher. Winning the meet was Vii. lanova, who came Into the meet ranked number one in the nation. The Wildcats made ~ on timt ranking with .. first place, twenty point finish in dominating the meet. The host Gophers fin. Ished a distant second with 164points. with a point total of 339. The women, running in the Golden Gopher invite in Minnesota, just missed a top. ten finish, coming in at the number eleven spot with a 264 point total. Lori DeBlieck led the charge for the 'Lady Rangers with a 42nd place finish in 18: 42. Teammate Paula Stokman finished 61st with a 19:07 tlme r dispose of old nemisis Lady Rangers quickly take our play for gra need to play up to ounted ,,, on every point." said ~ab~ Parkside did begin ~h. up to it's ablillies an PiIr the game around tak~ ""i lead late in the Cot g ~ winning 15.12. nest In game two Parkside the contest as it lacked agnow and really know each found itself down for much of' gression. "Sometimes we other." said Nicole. by Ted Mcintyre 1'Ueoday night at Parkslde the volleyball team took on a lamlliar rival In U.W. MlJwaukee. The Lady Rangers came Into the contest trying to break a live game llsIng streak. Parkside took an early tead In game one and never looked back deleatlng U.W.M. In Btraight games. Nancy Hoch had 18 kJllB,and Nicole Pactone had 52 assists to lead the RangeretleB. "It 18 good to be successful again" aald senior Nancy Hooch. "It 18 good to be BUCcessful agatnst U.W.M. They are a big rival." Parkslde won game on 15·10 by taktng an early lead. Game three Saw p establlsh control earfksil, never doubting it's ~ Ir,j rolling to a match ~ IliJli 15-7victory. e '"Cblij / Viccl Pundsack among many R was who played wellang~ (coach Paulson) ta~hi lot in the off season g have been able to pu~: gether" said PUndsak au c . Coach Paulson w pleased with the tea" farmance "We rna . needed pass serve and that's ilC did". said Paulson ~E thing else came oil of aspect Ofour game." Hoch played well in the match BCOringoften 01 spikes set up by senior teammate Nicole Paclone. "Nancy and I have a good rapport, we have played together for four years SC?ccerovercomes turf, injuries With 2-0 shut-out in Missouri the two shots K.C. could man- E:---:--840000:--"'0"'00000;;;; age in regtstertng shutout number six for his this year, ratslng his record to 7-2-1. In the second half, Parkslde netted some insurance as Bob Rogers put home a rebound of a Jens Hansen shot for his second goal and fourth point of the year. Ranger coach Rick Kllps acknowledged his team's problems wtth the turf, but still semed concerned with his teams performance. "We had trouble with the turf and adjusting to the different bounces you get on astro-turf. It was especially a problem because It was wet, which makes .the ball skid more when it hit," "But, I don't want that to be an excuse for our team because both sides had to deal with It. 1I's just like dealing wtth anything; rain wind cold, it just isn't an ex'cuse. . Men run to 13th at Notre Da T. by Jeff Lemmermann • ski's time was just , Sports Editor minute slower at 26:17. next- Ranger finisher The Parkside men, runnJngDaVenport, flnlshedin the 22-team Notre-"15ame good enough for 59th, vitational, placed 13th this Notre Dame, the hosi eekend, with Pat Kochanski the team portion ofthe eacting the way In a 23rd with a score of 85.Two lace over-all finish. ,Wisconsin teams I The winner of the meet the top 10, with Wh1 rtan Wilson from North Cen: placing 7th (228points) ral College, finished the 5. Steven's Point in Bib lie race In 25:17. Kochan- points). The Rangers by JeU Lemmermann Sports Edltor The Ranger soccer team. bBtlllng agatnst a new surlace as well as the U. of Missouri-Kansas City, came away with a 2-0 vlctory over the weekend. Playing their lIrst game of the year on astro-turt, Parkside seemed to have difficulty adjusting to the pace of the artificial surface as they could only manage a pair of goals agatnst B 3-6.1 Kansas City squad. Bryan O'Malley hit the first of thse goals wtth a steal and a score at the 23:00 mark of half number one, his first goal of the year. That proved to be all th~ Rangers would need, as the Ranger defense remained soUd thrOughout the contest. Stan Anderson. who went the distance In goal, turned away The Week Ahea Soccer 10/14 Home VS. Judson college J.V. Soccer 10/16 at Wheaton College VOII~yball F 10/12 at UW·Green Bay 10/16 at Elmhurst college 10/18 at UW·Milwaukee Men's Cross Country 10/14 at Carroll College Inv. Women'S Cross Country 10/14 at Carroll College Inv. Men'S and Women's sowli 10/14·15 M!dwest Collegiate InvitatiOnalat Milwaukee The game did see continued good play by the Ranger bench who has consistently played well In filling in' for the numerous injuries suffered by Parkside's starters' among them Morten Aks:' glaede, Dan Durand and Mike Lee who could be out for the season with a strained knee ligament. "The bench keeps helping out, and that all goes back to the Imporlance of having a strong tea~. Our new players ~v~ contmued to do a good Job ill dealing with our injuries, This week it was Christensen, last time Stephan Caulderon dido,a nlc6 job" added Kllps. . The . victory raised the Parkside mark to 7-3-1while ,Kansas City's dropped to 3-7. 1. The Rangers will next see action on Saturday as th meet Judson College at 1:30~y 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 6, October 12, 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 1989-10-12 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 alumni Chrysler international student organization parkside adult student alliance (PASA) parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station recycling union square https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c0c2c26d9a24a065f14fafad82e0a319.pdf f930179535b4101bdad1683f2a3acdc4 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 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chris Daniel wins PSGA vice presidency on write-in campaign Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I.~..._"'....'s R"n ....r - _. }; i -- -- --- - ~ , II"'" "Zippy"from Madison In Sports "Eat S art" . . I declareswar on Parkside. m nutnhon week Spring is budding with • I Page 3 - The. attack commgup. Ranger baseball and softball Page2-The counterattack Page 6 openers. I.. Pa~e12 Thursday. March 22, 1990 ChrisDaniel wins PSGAvice presidency on write-in campaign byDan Cbi~ppetta sta~ ~ident-elect Bill Homer. resp.e~ted. by faculty and to be brought out" "Chris encourages student News Ecbtor lbeliev~togetherwe(Horner) administration. We need greater Daniel credits the benefits participation by his ability to Tomorrow, C~s Daniel, cana~mp~shthem~ygoalswe communication lines between UW-Parlcsideoffers. "The access motivate swdents. By electing presently a Parkside Student seek, explained Daniel. students, faculty, and to faculty is most defmitely a Chris as vice president, IJWGovernmentAssociation senator, Daniel would like to build administration." positive. High administrative Parlcside is one step closer in IIilIbe sworn in as vice president credibility for PSGA as an 0"I would like to see alumni respect for you and the assistance gaining more student oIPSGA. organization and would like to get come to UW-Parkside as role youreceiveisoutstanding. Iftaken involvement," said latesha Jude, Asawrite-incandidate, Daniel a lot more student involvement not models to encourage students." advantage of, great educational UW -Parlcside senator. defeated write-in candidate Mario only in PSGA, but other 0 Daniel would like to see opportunity. Staff deserves a 101 "By next year Iwould like to I REcio.The unofficial vote count . organizations. "I want to reach out local government involvement "I more praise than it gets." . see 3,000 votes, then we !illS Daniel's60 votes to Riccio's to the students." Daniel's other would like to get local government Apathy seems to bea problem, accomplished something. If we 23VOfeS. goals are as follows. speakers to get involved. The according to Daniel. "Lack of care and if we worl< to~ether, we "Voters could not have made a 0 Daniel wants to be heard. "I significance of local government student mvotvernem IS a problem can accomplish something," added IA~~~;h~;efo;anp;;k;id:~;hl~;di:~;~ti~~~s ~;~;:i;~tio:t~es place byDan Cbiappetta accesstoourfunds,wecanactua1ly program service, while soc s mmutes are approved we can go on year. We have a frequency News Editor do something now," explained purpose is to provide information the air by the end of A~." . allocated to.1lSalready:". , . Harris for all the clubs on campus, in As of now, WZRX s budget IS Accordmg to Harris II S gomg "W:zRx will be a standing which theradiostationwould allow. frozen until the senate passes ~ totake,aIOlof~worIc. "Iknow committee of SOC; they have their Harris was highly minutes. In other ~ords the radio what Im domg. . . . b dget," staled Uebe. f recommendedtotake over the radio station does not exist, Anyone who IS mteresled 10 own u , . has . oaI .. WZRX can taCt There was much discussion as station. "I have ten years Harris two main g S. 8SS1S~~ '. ~ towho should run the radio station, experience, I know how a "I'm working on gewng WZRX Harri~ m PSGA, Wyllie LIbrary PSGA or SOC. Many people felt commercialradiostationissuppose directly 10 the dorms. My other Learnmg Center D139A. thatPSGA isnotthere to provide a to run," emphasized Harris. "If the goal IS to be on FM radio by next OnMarch9,1990, theParlcside SludentGovernment Association PiSSed the proposal of allowing UW·Parkside's radio station, tIZRx, to be run under Student OItanizationsCouncil, Before 'InRx OrSOC can stan any plans, IhcPSGAsenate needs to approve IhcMatch9, 1990 senate minutes tiring tomorrow's senate meeting. 'Thesenateshouldn'thaveany JlObIem passing the minutes," said ~ BethDebe, vice president of OnFeb.16,1990,anexecutive tlion was taken by locking up ~. Lack of leadership, lack allOtganization,and stolen material COntrIbutedto the locking up of !be radiostation. . "If the senate approves the lllinlltes,all the funds will be 1Iansrerred to SOC," explained Teresa Harris, WZRX station lllanager. ~ Al this time, and during the 'up, WZRX was a sub- =:nee of PSG~. "PSG.A /las .... uoponant things to attend ~ lidded Debe. . . '. .1:"':'UnderSOC we have more;. Horn~rupsets Prange in PSGA presidency race president. This was Homer's second term as o Create more student senator. involvement in PSGA and other HomerbelievesUW-Parlcside organizations. is a very positive university. o To help UW·Parkside get "UW-PadcsideofTersexcellent more funding from the UW- educational quality. There'salsoa System. close relation betweenstudentsan~ o To create more public faculty. It's a beautiful campus, awareness ofUW -Parksidelocally he said. . and statewide. "This is one of the Homer ISseen as a co,~med finest, if not the finest academic and dedicated person. I w~t institution in the system. We don't students to come to PSGA WIth have to take a back seallOanyone," their problems concernmg faculty, explained Homer. staff, administration, or whate:er . Homer is a political science it may be, we Will do our best . and psychology major who plans Homer also plans on working . h I hard t 'ncrease enrollment and on gOlOg to law sc 00 or 0 I .' . counseling in the future. Homer is opponunities formmonues and the a member of the Segregated disadvantaged. Homer would also University Fees Allocati.on like to ~ mon: programs for Committee and theParlcside Umon students m the Dmon. Advisory Board Food Committee. "By the end of my term, I by Dan Cbiappetta News Editor On March 8, 1990, Bill Homer defeated the present Parkside Student Government Association president, Don Prange. .The unofficial vote count for president was Homer with 122 votes to Prange's 82 votes. "I care about the students and UW-Parkside," said Homer, a PSGA senator who tomorrow will take the office of president of PSGA. . "Bill is a positive role model for UW -Parkside students and I feel that be will do the best he can to represent the students," said Latesha Jude, PSGA senator. Homer has three main goals he plans on accomplishing as President-elect Bill HOI'Mr would like 10 say that I conuibuted in makinga diffecence. I'm high on Parkside," added Homer . 2 Thursday, March 22, 1990 Ranger ~~23QQif\ion Parkside Says zip it, Zippy Theleare 13 UniverSity01 Wisconsin lour-year campuses across the slate, and believe ijor not UW·Madison is only one of them. AlthOughtheir enrollment is by far the highest inthe sys1lllTl, they are quick to forget that they are just one slice of the UW pie. Uis obvious that the Madison campus turns its nose up at all of the other campuses. They seem to IIlinkthat they are superior to all the other members of the system. JohnZipperer states in his article (see article on page 3) that Parkside is an inefficientindustry and should be shut down. The enrollment of the Madison campus is roughly ten times that of Parkside. Doesn't this imply that ifthey are an efficient business that they should be producing a product that is ten times better than ours. This product is the college graduate, and for those of you who have not yet realized it the schoOl on the diploma has much less to do with the graduates' success than do the personal abilities of the individuals. "Zippy"also says that Madison's Wisconsin Student Association could show us how to get moneywhilewe could show them how to chum butter and slaughter cows. This is a cute but archaic little analogy. Madison students could probably teach us a great deal more about how to destroy an entire street on Halloween than they could about anything else. Wake up and smell the espresso, Zippy. More people go away to Madison to get away from the wrath of mommy and daddy than for any other reason, and chances are they still expect mommy and daddy to pay the bar lab. We did not wish to stoop to the level of mudslinging that Mr. (we would like 10 call him something else other than Mr., but the Ranger likes 10 remain joumalisticly ethical) Zipperer did in his article, but since he seems to think that peeIilg mud off of tractor treads is the most common career of Parllside graduates, here are a lew interesting points about the real comparisons between Madison and Parkside. 1. Approximately 87 percent of the Parkside faculty have terminal degrees or a Ph.D intheir field of specialty, and believe it or not they actually teach their own classes. Parkside students are given personal instruction in the classroom by professors who aclually know the names of most of their students. Madison students spend a great deal more money for being instructed by undergraduate and graduate student cronies (most 01whom cannot speak the English language) rather than by the acluat professors in many cases. Does the professor sit in a glass box in front of the lecture hall while a teaching assistant says, 'Here is your professor, but he doesn't want anything 10 do with you?' Mr. Zipperer also indirecUystates that Parkside does not have real sludents. We ask you who the real students are here. Ale they students being taught by students or are they students being taught by experts in their field. 2. Parkside, or any of the other'Uttie campuses' in the UW System may not have the funding that Madison does, but at least we are not paying for a "running in the red' football program that willnever have a winning record inthis millenium. Parksiide doesn't need Waupun 10make license plates like Madison doesso itcan finance its mismanaged athletic department. II the Wisconsin taxpayer were smart, he would close up Madison's athletic program and make some so-called athletes graduate. And once new football coach Barry A1varezhearsthe beck and call of Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Rorida, or Arizona, he won't knoWwhere or what Madison is. The Badger HeraJdisan award-winning paper which many respect and look 10for style and content tips. Unfortunately, staff members like Mr. Zipperer have done a great deal of harm 10 that image. A newspaper as professional as the Herald should not be concemed with taking cheap shots at the newspapers of fellow system schools. II should be concerned with professionalism and the promotion of other joumalism programs in the UW System. The Herald should be a model for other campus newspapers. If the He!ald is going 10stoop to the level that Mr. Zipperer did in his recent column, weH, there's always recycling. Once ~ note on Zippy: is this the same "Zippy" that was the weather monkey on -I ne Today Show" in the 19505? Go figure. J,etter to the Edjtoc Facil~tiesfor handicaDD~d lacking on campus _ To the EdItor: not use ",:~l~hairs. The two were again on the UWP campus next Something was brought to my -able ID Sit m the theatre and catch year. Let's hope that some auentiononTues.,March 13,1990, the last few minutes of a magic adjustments can be implemented that I had never realized before. show. However, the other five into the current system to provide a Parkside issadly Iackingin facilities children were unable to even get in more efficient atmosphere for the forthehandicapped. Ivol~nteered the dOOrw~y. . handicapped. at the l~ Very Special ~ Wemls~a1lbutfivemm~tes Working as a volunteer at the Festival which was beld atParlcslde. of the show m the Co~mumcabon Festival opened my eyes to many Roughly 1,000 st~dents f~m Arts Theatre because It too~ such of the difficulties experienced by Kenosha and Racme counues an enormous amoun.t of ume to the handicapped in everyday descended on the campus for a day transport the stodents m thecampus situations. Ifthe University can do filled with culturally enriching elevators which barely held two something to alleviate potential a~tivitiesfrompaintingtomusicto wheelchairs at a time. Larger pitfalls, I think that we owe it to SIgn language. In most instances, elevators would allow wheelchair them. the children were physically and! bound students better access to oremotionally handicapped. Some different levels of the school. of the children were wheelchair Finally, I noticed thatParkside bound. does not have any drinking I was appalled athow difficult fountains placed at an appropriate itwastomaneuverthewheelchairs level for those in wheelchairs. I around campus. The Parkside have been informed that the facilities that serve the handicapped Physical Plant was investigating leave a lot to be desired. The most the matter, which I enthusiastically significant problem I noted was lbe support. I urge the Parkside lack of ramps in the administration to look into this Communication Arts Theatre. important issue and evaluate Stairsareavailableforable-bodied improvements to the present spectators, but there isn'tanyroom facilities. for wheelchairs. Iassistedagroup It is very likely that the Very of seven children, two of whom did Special Arts Festival will beheld Gwen Heller Environment threatened by misinformation To tbe Editor: As the current environmental - crisis finally comes ID public prominence and mainstream media coverage, the misinformation propagated by the powers must be pointed out, Eager to jump on the environmental bandwagon, it seems that everyone from politicians -to multinational Continued on page 3 !!!!!!~~~!.IEditorial: 553-2287 anger, r $1 ~ew ~ll •.••..•.••...•..•.. ~"O.1~~~~L==~B~U~S~in~~~::5~5~3~~~2~9~5~B~O~X~2~O~oo~,~K~e~n~~~h~a~~~5~321~4~17_L~_~ ~-------~ Scott S1nqer ••••••••••••••••••..••• Layout Editor Faculty Advisor Stuart Rubner The Ranger is wrinenand edited by studentsof Uw-Perkside who aresolely Dan Pacettl ...•••••••••••.•.•••••.••. D ~l t Copy Editor Business Staff • responsible for its ed.itcrial policy and content, It is published every Thu"day an appet New. Bd1tor d the demi - Scott Slng.r .••••.•••.••••.•••• Aa.t. New. Uitor Craig Simpkin••.•.••• _••.••••••• Bu.1n ••• Mana~r unng aea. c~earexceptOYerbreaksandholidays. Je~~ LelIIaermann •••••••••••••••••••• Spo::t. Bdl.tor 'lerri Po::tney ••.••••••••••••••••••••••• M. R;P. Letters 10the editor will only be eccepted ifthey are typed, double spaced,and Je~~ Reddick •.••••••••••••••• Aa.t. Spo::t. Bdl.tor carol CUri ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ad. Rep. 350 wo.rdso~less. Allletten most be signed, wilh a telephone numberineluded S. • Mant General Staff for verificauon purposes.. Names will.- be withheld upon request u ann uano Feature Editor Th R lh D Mall' e anger reserves e nght to edilletteB and refuse those which are false awn an~ ••••••••••••.••• Entertainment Mitor Carrie Glidden. 'lonya Ham.11ton.GwenBeller. Gabe and/or defamatory. John Kehoe Photo Bclltor ltluka 'led.MoInt - L P uk tll Dca • -J-' yo.. a. ., Kathie Pope, dline for al11el.tersand-classified ads is Monday 8110 a.m. for publication Ken Schuh. Thunday. 53 r ---t:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=;=;:::~~==:~:==~:=:==~=:::,==~~R~a~nge~r~T~h~u~rS~'d:a~y;,,' ~M~a~rC~h~22~,~~19~9~O~3 PublicService Announcements Pa.,r.!n~!:!e~' the TYME has come I. . from The Badger Herald March 15, 1990 I Nursingand Pre-Med Studenls who Want experience working with EditorsnOle:The/o/lowingis/rom I peopleinahealth related situation. "Reach Out Blood Pressure Awareness the column "Zippy"in the Herald. Program" will train and certify you as a blood pressure Measurement God is tempting me. I Screenerif no' presently certified, Assist or community area clinics with He must be, or things wouldn't bIoodpressures.sharing written information and counseling oflow income exist like the latest issue of the people,Flexible days and times..As little as 2 hours MONTHLY. . Ranger, the school newspaper of ' I the University of Wisconsin- Wouldyou like to be the editor or your own newsletter? Several non- Parkside. If ever a newspaper profit agenciesinKenosha and Racine need creative people with excellent screamed for school aid, well ,•. wriling skillsto edit,lay-out and send monthly and quarterly newsletters. It is so tempting. Let me just Noexperienceneccessary. English and Communication majors - do you give you the facts. I am not making qualify? this up; if! were, then it would have something to do with the German reunification. In a front page story, the Ranger reports the UW-Parkside will be getting a TYME machine, its first, There's even a photo of a student standing at a TYME machine. Perhaps it's a dramatic reenactment of what a UWParkside student would look like at a TYME machine if UW -Parkside had either TYME machines or real students. UW -Parkside also got its first wheel in February. WeU, I'm making up that pan. They haven't gotten their first wheel yet, Now, Parkside deserves to enter the 20th century, so we . shouldn't be too mean to them. Then again, they had better hurry because the rest of us are about to enter the 2lstcentury,and that's a problem for them. What the Ranger should have . done for Parkside students is SpanishCenter In Kenosha has requested help with their afterschaol bltoringprograrnfrom3-5prn onTue. andlorThur. Students from 9th-12th grades comefor assistance inmatlt, English, and chemistry. Any time from 8·5prn Mon. through Thur. Formore details, contact Carol in the Career Center WLLC D175 or call 553.2011. News Releases FreeIncome Tax 5erviee - UWP accaunting majors and Accounting/Rnance Club students will pre pore federal and state income tax retums ot no charge. Thisservice is provided through the IRSVolunteer Income TaxAssistance Progrom and is available to anyone in the community. Assistance provided for forms l040EZ. 1040~. 1040. Schedules A & B only; Wisc. tax forms 1A. WI-Z. 1. and Schedule H. Where:Union Overlook; When: EveryThursdayfrom 2:00pm ·4:oopm through April 12th. The ·Surf Boys· will be performing at Parks/de on Friday. March 23. Doors open at 8 p.m .. and admission is $2 for studentsand $3for non-students ages 18andup. Therewill be a tan line. best beachwear. and limbo contest during the band's breaks. On Thur.,April 19 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., the Great Skate. 622067th Street. Kenosha will hold their 18th Annual ten hour Skate-a-thon to benefit' the Muscular Dystrophy ASSOCiation. Anyone interested in p<Jrticipoting should . contact the Great Skate ot 652-8198. 'There isa registrotion fee of $3 which includes 10 hours of skoting. skate rental, lunch and dinner. Also included will be games, activities, and the chance to earn some greot prizes. All proceeds from the ten hour Skate-o-thon will service Kenosha area residentsaffected by neuromuscular disease. The Annual Battle of the Bands will take place on Frl..April 27. Entryforms can be picked up at the Union Information Center and must be returned to the Info. Center by April 9. A demo tape must be available. and there isan entry fee. First place means the band plays ot Summerfest. The second place band will win $200. and the third place band \ViIIreceive $100. Ms. Angelo Peckenpaugh of Milwaukee. a writer, artist and teacher (UW-Whitewater), offers a u~ique 'Performance Piece" with slides. She presents the lives of 12women artists. accompanying the slides with readin~s Of her Own poems which are of the noture of dram~lc rnOnologs. Peckenpaugh provides a program of ~Ides Identification along with a bibliogrdphy of women s art history. The program runs 50 minutes, More informotion about this program will be provided loter. b Environmental crisis needs community awareness Continued from page 2 . corporations are paying lip service 'to environmental consciousness, but it is little more than Orwellian doublespeak, as their actions, often unbeknownst to the public, contradict their statements. George Bush, after declaring himself an environmentalist long enough 10be elected, was lobbying to allow oil drilling off the California coast just days after the Exxon Valdex oil spill. Congressmen who orate on the destruction of the Brazilian rainforest, necessary for global climate control, simultaneously overlook destruction of America's own rainforests in the Pacific Northwest, sold and defiled by the U.S. Forest Service. Companies like Dow and Waste Management air commercials aimed at giving them a false pro-environment image. Dow "lets you do great things," but the Dow corporation is the largest depleter of the ozone layer. Waste Management "helps the world dispose of its problems," although it happened to be sued more than any other company for explaintothemhowtouseaTYME machine. They might mistakenly thinks'it's a laundry chute. What we in the modem West of Wisconsin must do, not unlike West Germans traveling east, is send teams of trained experts to Parkside to teach them how to handle their newfound modernity. Maybe Michele Goodwin will go if we ... No, it's 100 tempting. But yet If we set up a sister school agreement with UW-Parkside, we could let them benefit from our technological sophistication, and we could benefit by rediscovering the quaint traditions of Parks ide students. (Three points if you saw this coming a few paragraphs back.) They could show us how they chum butter and slaughter cows for their homecoming barn dance. We could show them how to get money. That's where WSAcomes in. Think about how much we have to offer them. We have Big Ten sports teams, big streets, anda big bar-to-student ratio of 2-1. If WSA really cares about opening up a dialog with students of different cultures, then they won't pass up the chance to spend lots of money meeting with UWParks ide student representatives. They operate on the Dorito method anyway: go ahead, spend all you waste disposal violations. This type of superficial environmentalism is almost as dangerous as the anti-environment anitude which has characterized most of U.S. history. It creates a false sense of security; a fantasy that our environmental problems are being dealt with adequately. In fact, it will take a concerted effort want. We'll print more. Which WSA party will put this into their spring election platform? Who cares about tuition and minority retention and class size? We're talking about several hundred Parkside students (their graduating class) who are doomed to spend the rest of their lives digging mud out of tractor treads. Here is our manifest destiny to civilize these people and send them to real schools. Look around this campus. We have 60,000 TYME machines here-s-one for every bar. We're talking real civilization and we shouldn't keep it all for ourselves. Ifwe don't bring Parkside up to Madison standards, then we face the depressing task of having to close down Parkside. It's just simple capitalism. It's an inefficient industry that does not keep up with the times, and those industries that cannot keep up must beshutdown. That would result in the direct transfer of thousands or . hundreds or lots of small-school students to big, efficient schools like the UW, and we don't want thaL One last note on Parkside: on page three of the same issue of the Ranger, there is a quarter-page advertisement for the editor-inchief position at that paper. Go figure. on everyone's part, for it is necessary to change the power structure, economic system, and virtually our entire way of life, if IVe are to avert the impending ecological disaster. Until this is realized,littlecan be accomplished, and is best not to believe every thing you hear and half of what you see. Brendan VaUin [Support RangerAdvertisers] College Students uEARN 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 by Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor EtUlOr's Note: For the last month, the Ranger has been running articles on graduation and how to get that "all-important" first job. Hereis the last-segment in this set of articles. In this week's Ranger, you will find out what to doanddon'tformakingafavorable fust impression. For starters. if you want to increase the odds of making a favorable fust-impression, wear a tradition blue or grey suit. A contrasting patterned or striped tie isa man's wiser choice than a solid or knit one. Women should avoid noisy, distraeting jewelry. Also, seemingly little things like freshly shined shoes and well-groomed fingernails can make a big difference. These are a few of the principles included in the "Image Index." The Index was developed by Kiwi Brands, theworld' s largest manufacwrerof shoecareproducts, in conjunction with Kaufman Professional Image Consultants of Philadelphia, a firm which specializes in counseling executives on improving their image. Thekey to making a favorable first impression is to be sure that every aspect of your appearance fitstogether,aceordingtoKayfman. "If anything sticks out, orcalls attention to itself in any way, that can detract from 'the overall impression," he said. Makingafavorableimpression in business situations is largely a matter of paying attention to detail and avoid extremes. However, it's surprising to see how many people have a difficult time in applying the basic principles of executive dress and good grooming when preparing for interViews andlor presentations. Kaufman believes appearance strongly influences other people's perceptions of trustworthiness, authority, reliability, and professionalism. Certain combinations of clothing and color will convey stronger perceptions than others. Ingeneral,darker, basic colors such as navy andcharcoal grey are more conservative and authoritative. Blue actual1y has a calming effect. Brown is a "friendlier" color, but tan, because it's a lighter hue, is not as strong. Red, and its burgundy and maroon relatives, is more active and attention-grabbing. Black suitsarefuneral for most men, and yet black is more SALES PROFESSIONALS You could be our No. 1 Draft Choice! If you' ve been a success on the sales field, you know you' re in demand. Your best chances for recognition and rewards are with a winning team ... an organization that believes in quality products and quality people ... MINOLTA. The office automation field is dynamic and competitive. Men and women who are strong, aggressive sales professionals can capitalize on their talent and Minolta's state-olthe-art products and support. We offer: • Salary, commission plus bonus • Defined territory . • Thorough training • Generous benefits • Auto allowance To cpWify. you must ~yc prior succe.tful.alcs experiau:cor a ClOllege ........ ~ wt your option •. Call. l-llOO-I23-4567 or FAX your resume to: 123-456-7890. Resumes can also be mailed to: Dealer Name. Street Address, Yourtown State. Zip. • .... ~~~~~~n~taA~! ., MINOLTA acceptable for women because it's "more sophisticated and increases a woman's authority:' Some other things to do and don't of making a good first impression include the following. When it comes to men's shirts, white, all-cotton, tong-sleeved shirts are the most appropriate because they're powerful and authoritative. Striped or pastelcolored shirts tend to give a more casual appearance. Button-down oxford shirts are very popular and give a sense of friendliness. Butthis"preppy" look doesn't project much of an authoritative message. A white shirt, combined with a navy or _grey pinstriped suit, accented with a burgundy tie, is the strongest, most authoritative outfit a man can wear. Women,lOO, can benefit from the similar O!ltfit - minus the tie - because of the authority it communicates. However, too many women are still wearing-oxford shirts with bow ties under their suits, and insteadof conveying authority, "the look leaves the impression thatthey don't know how, to dress themselves," Kaufman said. The outfit also shows a lack of vision, and unwi1lingness to take on any risk. Kaufrnan suggess substituting a well-tailored blouse, or opting for a classic-styled dress, with a jacket. Wearing a dress andjacket com bination can be very authoritative. Many people ignore their shoes without realizing that scuffed or unpolished shoes can detract from their overall appearance quotient, "From our experience. we've learned that unpolished shoes can signal a lack ofattention to detail," said Kaufman. "And that message could come through on an unconscious level, loud and clear." Froma style perspective, dress shoes work best for both men and women. For men, "wing tips are always good," butany kind of basic tie shoe is acceptable. Mid-heel basic pumps should be the first choice for women, although flat shoes that are styled like pumps are' okay, 100. Anything else - loafers for men or sandals for women - are deemed 100 casual. You also communicate an .impression through body language. For example, a handshake should always be firm, with men and women. Andsomeonewhoavoids makingeyecontactcancomeacross as unreliable and not very trustworthy. The important thing to remember is the significance of yourfustimpressiononothers. "As Whitesnake's sound enhanced by the gUitar of Steve Vai by Cbris DeGuire Starr Writer Whitesnake Slip of the Tongue c. Geffen Records. 1989 Many musicians have difficulty following up a disc that has sold five million copies. David' Coverdale tried to avoid this on Slip of the Tongue, and made the three-year wait since Whitesnake satisfying. This time around, Coverdale has a new group of snakes supporting him. Among them is ex-David Lee Roth axeman Steve Vai, who did all the guitar work on the disc. (The group's other guitarist, Adrian Vandenburg, received an injury and was not able to perform.) The- disc is a tribute to both Coverdale's early days with Deep Purple and the early days of Whitesnake and to Vai's blistering CITV OF KENOSHA· Seeks Student Workers For Summer Em·ployment Contact Mike Plate at UW Parkside Job Service 553-2656 AffirmlJfive Actior. Employer M/FiH· style of guitar playing. All of the tracks are explosive, starting with the sizzling title track all the way to the soothing ballad "Sailing Ships," a Coverdale trademark similar to his ''Till the Day IDie" back in 1981. "Fool for Your Lovin," a remake of their own song from the late 1970's, is the disc's best track. The song displays Vai at his usual best and utilizes the full range of Coverdale's melodic voice. The disc's hard rocker is "JudgementDay:'ltcontainshintS of 1987' s"Still of the Night," but is slower paced and drives harder than any other song the group has composed. "Kitten Got Claws" and "Cheap an' Nasty" are fast dance tunes that should be playing on the radio before 100 long. Slip of the Tongue is a wellcrafted, hard rockin' achievemenL IfCoverdale doesn't fire this band, maybe we'll hear from him a lot sooner next time. --------------- p===-------- ",... . to protect their rights responsibile for lea . for",:ar~ing address. vmg Tb: writing.torepairsornething. itmust pubhcauon advises te be done by the agreed upon date throU~hthe"check-ou~~t:: unless the 1andIord is unable to premises wiLhthe landlord because of circumstanCeS beyond 5 A . his,lher conuol. him . tenantshouldproteetber/ S. Thelandlordcannotrequire selffromlossofsecuritydeposit by writing down everything that is a tenant to pay anomey's fees or wro~g w.'LhLheapartment before costs incurred by the landlord in moving mto the apartment, The any legal action or dispute arising te h out of a rental agreemenL Also. the nants d d as seven days to "inspect landlord cannot be relieved. an .. ocument ... pre-existing thro conditions," ugh wriuen agreemenl. from 6 liability for property damage c. . Unless otherwise agreed personal injury caused by the upon~ landlords can wiLhhold negligent acts or omissions of the secunty deposits for the following: landlord. tenant damage, neglect of the 9. A landlord cannot enter the premises, nonpayment of rent premise except 10 make repairs, nonpayment of utility servic~ inspecl the premises. c.show the provided by the landlord. and premises 10 prospective tenants. nonpayment of govemment utility However. entry for other purposes charges. The landlord cannot maybemadewiLhadvaneednotice wiLhhold security deposits for and at a reasonable agreed upon routine cleaning. such as carpet time. shampooing. Ifadeductionisla!<en 10. An "automlllic renewal" from a security deposil, !he tenant clause on a lease is notenfe.eeable must be provided wiLhan itemized againsl a tenanl unless the IiCIlaDI list of damages. was noticed in writing, betweelll5 7. If a landlord promises, in to 30 days prior to ilS effective terval Training System utilizes body potential and improves fitness ~ SuzanneM~tuano For example, w~en one works chemical found in Lhemuscles used used interval training. After 12 use your beart raIt as a guide and FeatureEdl~or out, th~ body rehes on three to fuel Lheircontraction. Then. Lhe weeks. Lhe interval training group go from Lhere. The fasttt your !JIeM\. tralm~gI.S based on metabohc systems for energy. The next 90 seconds are used by Lhe showedan IS percentimproverne nt beart rate dropS within a rccaverY !" _. _" .. >f _.",.,.. """"'" An>·>'C. """. ~;" • .. ,... •• " ~-". -- ... '" _. "Ok ,.. ._ ....... ~ ,_ ." .... ..-.",.,.. ._. ". ""'"'......"... "' ..... U~""•• - •• "'. • - '" bIDes of recovery penods, Because the first twO systems are sugar. Finally,!he aerobic system constanl rate showed only aneighl nexl inlttV81· If your beat!. rale is IlIIIIIdown. anaerobic systems, they do not begins and oxygen is !hen used as percent mcrease in cardiovaseu\ar 15-20 bealS higher than nonnaI il is WbenapersoninterVaittains, require oxygen for energy, but the the sole source of energy. endurance. not safe to begin the next interval. ~. 8S _ • .",.,. .... '.... 00 N.... '.-"-""""' A."_" "." ...... ""_ _" ......... .- _b.b _ .. '0 • ~ m;oo._r_ "wh•• ".,,,... .-., ..... '" U""';,, ... ~~.~ ...... ~ for a breaLhlessfeeling. period. Though it is a short period for faster speeds and faster times. of Massachusetts showed Ihree timeS as much time for , .. ,"""_ ........ ""'" of.~ ........ ,~"'...... __ .... ",,,,U,;.,,,,.,,, """" " ,- of -..,. "" '_""" ... • _~""""" """ .. go -... ,~""'" _; _~ ""...-.... i..... no...... ._~oo~"""- • _ ,_, no"" ", of _ •• ;.~. ";";" ; , p" _ -,~ • "" "' ....... ~ '" An>'>'C ,,;.n_.- _,,,._; __"w- "'"no> • .' __ '" .,_. no ""." _. ""."',........ r_ ..... ~'..... =m" p - _m ., .... ....., , .. ,." ........'" "'," ""'. '" ,,, "w'.' ",..... """,",. '" - .w'" ....., "'"....... ,,""". " .......'m_ _ w,,',~,...."' no "" '"... .,.. ......- .. ,,- H ••• -"- • "" _ _, AT"'C .,,,,m .",,~ ~. 00'.......... no-."""'" "" .. 00 ...... '"'"""" "" • ...... ,....,,~_. ,""'ph.,,,.... _m,b ;" '" _, ....... '" .... ...... ....... ~" ~.'"." r_ ,; ,~ date. If a telIllllt feels her/his riShts have been violated. there are remedies. Citations can be issued to Iandlc.ds for violation of hea\Lh and safety codes. In Kenosha call the City Health DepaI1I11enlat 656-8170 or in the counly call the respective Township c. Village Hall. InRacinecalltheCityHeal!h Departmenl at 636-9203 or in the counlY call !he re pcctive Township or Village Hall. To receive your own copy or "Landlord and TenanlS: The Wisconsin Way" contaCI the Conswner Prou:ction Bureau at (414) 257-8956. For further assistanee aboul rellling in the Kenosha and Racine areas or if you feel yourrightshavebeen violaled, cootaCt Steve WalInet, t DirecUlr of Residence Life at Lhe UW-Pattside Hoosin8 Omce(553- 2320). (fhisarticle wasadaPltJd from: "RenterS do have la.vs 10 proICCt rights.j RanQllf Thursday. March 22, 111905 IsconSln renters have laws bY StefeWallner protecting tenants as outlined . ~lto the Range~. the publication are as follow . 10 CO'. '.•.linglD the publicauon 1. Once a' s. • Th wntten agreement ,.... and Tenants. e (lease) is entered into th ,,~ »bllS' bedby the . ' e tenant ¢>inWay.pu must be given a copy T . on sin Departmen~ of mustalsobeprovidedwitha en~ts ~. maintell8llce IS the for any rent or security :e'~ lIIoneCOl1\plaintfromrentersgiven to the landlord. POSIt lihe irlandlords. 2. Landlords must disclose in ~ a staltwule survey, 23 writing. the name and address of lI1 0fthe studentten3?ts and the person(s) authorized to collect ~nl of the.loW.lDcome rent and maintain the property. _5!3ftdll1atmarntenancewas ~. It is the landlords duty to ~ problem". Whether the provide premises that are "fit and jklllS are maIntenance or habitable." This includes hot and ~g else.tenters do have cold running water; adequate • ~ proteClthem. Lack of plu~~ing and sewage disposal ~ge abOut .these laws, facilities; heating facilities which ~, is a major problem. are safe and operable maintaining IIl'ISneedtobe more awbarei\'.of a temperature ofat least67 degrees iii rights. and responsl lUes Farenheit;safeelectricalwiringand entennglOtOa lease. electrical fiXtures; and conditions _ofthebaS1C~odes(codes which are free from risk of personal . laws. ordmances~ or injury. The landlord mustdisclose "unmental regulaU~ns any utilities not included in the rent 109 the constrUction, before the tenant signs the leas ce.habitality,operation. 4. Landlords have 21 daY:~o • use. or appearance at return security depositsaftertenants IIpemises or dwelling unit) move out. The tenants are student Special $501Of 3 MonthS (Bring Parkslde I.D.) Membef Nonmember Tanning Rates: 1 VISit $4.00 $5.00 10 VISitS $30.00 $40,00 1 week $10.00 DaY Pass $4.00 SpeCial Punch Card Rate $40.00: 20 visits call for an appointment 633-FLEX personalized FitnessPrograms tor Men • women· BodY Building. powel1ifting TonIng and general conditIOnIng. $pOllS Tralnl~ . • • . FEA1URES:snack Bar w/luncheS & light dinners. Pro ShOp. 10,(0) Ibs. of tree FITNESS C E NTE A weigh"· 30 .-'" Rex ,qul,?",en\. ShOW"". Ole' & Nu1ri1lonGu;donCe· ". conditioned. Vitamins & Nutrition Health Bar. 2400 Rapids Drtve. Racine. Wl 53404. Rapids ShOP·center • FLEX FITNESS CENTER (414) 633 • FLEX 6 Thursday, March 22, 1990 Ranger ~ Cuning down on fat intake also ~l promotes weight control. I 3. Eat more high-fiber foods ~I to reduce risks of breast, prostate ~r and colon cancers. Good source~' fof fiber are fruits, vegetables, and 'f whole food items containing whole ~~ grains such as oatmeal, bran, and f!' wheat ~l 4. Include foods rich in ~ Vitamins A and C 10 reduce the '" risks of cancer of the ~x, ~ esophagus, and respiratory tract. ~ Good sources include cataloupes, 1 peaches, broccoli,spinach,a\ldark 1 green leafy vegetables, sweet , . potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash, tomatoes, citrus fruits, and brussels sprouts. 5. Include cruciferous (cabbage family) vegetables to reduces risk of colorectal and stomach cancers. Cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts; kohlrabi, and cauliflower are vegetables in the cabbage family. 6. Go easy on alcohol if you do drink as this may reduce risks of liver and oral cancers. 7. Eat less smoked, salted, or nitrite-eured foods to limit the risks of getting stomach and esophagus cancers. Formore information, contact the American Cancer Society or Student Health Services. Student Health Services co-sponsors ''EatSmart"nutrition week Swdent Health Services and Food Services are co-sponsoring an "Eat Smart" promotion of the American Cancer Society's nutrition guidelines for reducing the risks of developing cancer. The "Eat Smart" promotional activities will take place the week of March 26 through March 30. Food services wil\ identify food items which meet one or more of the guidelines on Wed. and Thur. March 28 and 29. Main entrees that are tailored to fo\low the guidelines will be featured. Free brochures and recipes will be available in the cafeteria, minimart, and the main concourse display. There is evidence that diet andcancerarerelated. Some foods may promote cancer; while others protect you from it. The American Cancer Society's seven recommendations for reducing cancer risks are: 1. Avoid obesity since it may belinkedwithcancersoftheuterus, gail bladder, breast, and colon. The AmericanCancer Society's 12-year study of nearly one million Americans uncovered high cancer risks particularly among people 40% or more overweight 2. Decrease fat consumption to limit the chances of developing beast, prostate, and colon cancers. ..... ..... If you can't hold on to your glasses, at least now you can hold on to your money. Just buy a complete pair of glasses for $75 or more and get a second pair, in the same prescription, free. And for your free pair, feel free to choose from over 100 styles. Plus if you break either pair, they're guaranteed for a year. If you am keep them that long. But dont take long deciding. Place your order from March 5 to 31 at participating stores. Most single vision and flattop bifocal lenses are included. And please note that there are just a few minor restrictions. So buy one and lose one free. Think of it as found money. _ STERLIIING OPT •. CAL The Surf Boys return to Parkside Even though school may not quite be over, come to the Union Square tomorrow night for a bit of the beach. That's right! The ever famous "Surf Boys/Class of '62" wil1 be performing at Parkside to close out Beach Week. The Surf Boys have been coming here for many years, and everyone who stops in has had a blast Back by popular demand is the filling of the Square with beach sand During the band's breaks, there will be a tan line contest, a beachwear contest, and a limbo contest. Come prepared to show off your tans, clothes, or athletic ability. The music the Surf Boys will play will bring you back to the '60s. With exce\lent renditions of the Beatles, the Beach Boys and .many other old favorites, the band wil1 make you hop out onto the sand and start dancing. The doors open at 8 p.m. Admission is $2 for students and $3 for non-students age 18 and up. RESEARCHIIORMA'" Largest Ubrary of Informaflon in U.S.» all subjects Ord.r Catalog Today wilh Visa/MC or COO ~ BOO-351-0222 ~ mGalif,(213)47J.8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: R.... rch Inf.rmatiOll 11322 Idaho Ave. 1:206·A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 • Ranger 'Thursday, Marcn,,22, 19907 I;:;; Classifieds and Club Events~~~~ : HELP WANTED I LOST AND FOUND: Very ~ial ring was lost in WLLC I [IaIhlOOm(1 think). Silver, 4 parts 1.C(llnected-apuzzlering.Reward, 639-7452(Lori) j Adoption:Happily married couple I UNABLEto have a baby wants deSPi:ratelyto share their love and \ Wewithababy. Strictly legal and confidential.PLEASE call our mwyer,MILWAUKEE, 281-2622. I OUTSIDEMlLWAUKEE, 1-800- 1716-7093. Attention:Earn money typing at hoIIIe! 32,OOO/yrincomepotential. I Details,(I) 602-838-8885, Ext. T1 14511 WIN A HAWAIIAN I VACATIONOR BIG SCREEN lVPLUSRAISE UP TO $1,400 INJUST10 DAYS !!! ' Objective: Fundraiser I Commitment: Minimal , ~ Raise $1,400 ~ Zero Investment Campusorganizations,clubs, frats, IlIOrities call OCMC: (800) 932- 0528, or(800) 950-8472, ext, 10. IATTENTION - Easy work. CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS Excellentpay!Assembleproducts Todayandtomorrow from9am. • borne. Details - (602) 838-8885 to 4 p.m. will be a Peace Corps ExLW-1451l. representative will be in the Union .. WRING!!!Cruise ship, casino, At5p.m.todaythevideo, "Choose 00ie1 jobs! Free travel benefits. La Serve," will be shown in Union Details,(I) 602·838·8885, Ext. Y - 207. 1 14511 Setting Goals-Developing a Job Lookingforafraternity,sorority Search Plan will be a workshop !rs1Udentorganizationthat would ' presentedMon.,March26in Union 1ie1Oma!<e$500-$I,OOOforone 204 from noon La 1 by the Career ..moo-campus marlcetingprojecl Center. Must be organized and Identifying and Contacting ladwlIking.CalIBeverlyorMark Employers will be workshop 1(800) 592-2121. presented in Union 207 form noon ATTENTION: Hiring! La 1 'on Wed, March 28, by the Oovernmentjobs-yourarea Many Career Center. Sign upin theCareer IIDlllediateopenings without Center, WLLC D175. All seniors lilitinglist or lest. $17,840 - are encouraged La attend. 169,435.Call 1-602-838-8385, ARE YOU INTERESTED in Ext.RI451l. • writing as a hobby or ma~be a EARN MONEY WHILE career? Are you a Business, lI'ATCIDNGTV! S32,OOO/yr Communication orEnglish major? ~\lOlential. Details, (1)602- Any professor willtell you that you i38-3885,ExlTV-14511. need good writing skills. Wntefor PorlraitStudioseeking part-time theRangerandgetexperience. We ~Ip.Dutiesinclude typing, phone need writers for news, feature, and illd receptionist skills. Could entertainmenl Write when YOU Plssibly become full-time during have the time. It looks good on a summer months. Apply in person at Camera Masters, 5903 Washington Ave., Racine Union Grove student needs ride home from school Mon. and Wed. Lastclassendsat3:15. Call Mary 878-5071. Will pay gas money. resume. Stop in the office sometime. We'd love to have you here!!! 12·Steps to Recovery Meetings: Mon - Alcoholic Anonymous, 12- 1 p.m., Moln. D13I; Mon - AIAnon,12-1 p.m., MoIn. D133; Wed , - Narcotic Anonymous, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D13I; Fri - Alcoholic Anonymous Information/Drop In, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D13I; Fri - AdultChiidren of Alcoholics, 12-1 p.m., Moln. D133. For more information, call 553-2366. Food for Families will be sponsoring a Food Challenge to all Parkside students, staff, faculty, administration, and clubs. This will be held from April 2-6, and a table will be set up in the alcove by the library. Individual as well as club participation will count, 1st place will receive S25; 2nd place , SIO; and 3rd place, SIO. The March meeting of the Molecular Biology Club has been moved to Monday, March 26 in Moln. 161 at noon. Dr. Chen will discuss the various degrees that can be earned in molecular biology. Bring your lunch. Dessert and pop will be provided. Members of the 3rd New York Battalion Revolutionary war group who will speak on "Campus LifeofSoldiersandTheirWomen." Thur., March 22 in Moln. 107 at7 p.m. Refreshments will be served OnMarch26,DI:.RichardAmmann will speak on Yoruba art, in Moln 324 at noon. Dr. Ammann will have many slides on the different Yoruba artist and styles. Refreshments will be served. All Anthropology Club activities are open La anyone interested. C.I.A. is having a meeting on Friday, March 23 in Main. 128. Make a difference! Attend the Minority Actions Council meeting on Monday, March 26, 1990, at noon in CART 129. JOHN KEHOE got engaged!!!! !!!!!!!!!!! Congratulations!! !!!!! !!!!! Franca Savaglio - It can't be the same, so what! It can definitely be better .. you better know whatI'm talking about, Atten: Now playing in the Union Cinema, Pablo and his troop of dancing buns. Dear ''my boys" What's your problem! ''The Mag" Linda Schwejsser; Feel the growing power of the russ movement! Soon we will swamp the L3! Russ Geese Hey Craig: Are those two Chinese specialty foods called Chow Some Gap and Hung Young Boy. Just wondering. Dearest Mr. Black Fiero, When are you gonna take me on a date? Love, Black Acura La- La: I hope I managed to get a foot into the doorway. OhJeez! It was real hard. African Embassy Attn: Pablo Buns and Horns now on sale in the Union Cafeteria HEY HEY CORY DUDETTE· Here's one ... all homonids are homonoids but not all homonoids are homonids!! Your Anthro pal Anastasia: Guess who? Stan "lead foot" Anderson - remember the speed limit in Normon, Oklahoma is 65, not 86. Bubba Smith, Oklahoma State Patrol Rachel • you need to clip your wing. Jenni: What is the definition of reality? I think it'Stime you woke up and realized who your friends are, or should we sayWERE! Dave Katie Ward - Have you RALPHED on someone lately? Pat BeBow - next time I'm going La rip your head off - Pablo ATTENTIONPARKSIDE: We are on approach and soon we'll be jammin' the airwaves at WZRX ... Coming at you atthespeed oflight! TMNT To 4F: Your party was awesome, but a bit expensive. Can't wait for another one! Proud to be a littlo sister. From: The D.L. and Jules Rachel, who told you your hair looked good? Jenn i: When areyou installing the revolving door in your dorm. Everyone but Dave. Frances - HALLO - my name is Indigo Mantoya, you killed my fader, prepare to die! Hee Hee Jenny G: What spiral stairs? I'm jealous - Sara Padre ''90'' Dina - what's with bathrooms? Aren't beds more comfonable? Jenni: It's the first inning. Aim up to bat, I have no outs, no strikes and all balls. Just try and throw me a curve. Dave Jenni: to how many friends did you lose this week. 1,5, or 10. Oh, I forgot you can't count that high, or is it you didn't have that many friends to begin with. Dave Jenni: How do you spell girlfriend? IsitQ-S-H-K-O-S-H?? Randy (alias not Dave) Ski (used and abused), can you spell inflate-a-mate? (A·I·t·e·r·na-t-i-v-e). Oh, how was the Virgin Islands? Ratpack, not all roses are red • forget-me-notsarelightblue,don't beat a dead horse, just because no one beats and has - with you. HEYRATPACK- Why don't you guys take a hike .. Bart Rachel S., one wing in your hair isn't getting it honey. What's the wing span for a vullure anyway? Jenny G. Is that your bread? Sara Sunny • how many Coronas in Mexico? Padre ''90" Sara Katie, why do you arch your back? Padre "90" Sara LISA (if this is the Lisa Lisa): lunch at 12 still exists ... we have just not gotten together. Why? Have to get info for the conversations! To aU those who made stupid bets with me; I am making big Cant. on Page 8 FOR SALE Attention: Government homes fromSI (V-repair). Delinquenttax property. Repossessions. Call I602-838-8885, ext. GH14511. For Sale: Plane tickets - round trip Chicago to Phoenix. Departs Sat., Apr.14 & returns Sat., Apr 21. Asking $300 or best offer. Call Jeff at 551-9721. MEAL TICKETS: If you're interested, pleasecalI553-290 I and ask for Melloney. ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEIDCLES from SIOO. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- 602-838-8885, ext. A14511. For Sale: 15 cuff Chest type freezer. S70.00 654-4101, Bill. PERSONALS ATTENTION ALL BANDS!!! Battle of the Bands is Fri., April 27th. Entry forms are located in 'the Information Center, Union D 1, Attention Seniors Interviewing- A New Perspective sponsored by Kiwanis Club of West Racine in cooperation with V.W.- Parkside's Career Center B siness leaders from the Kiwanis Club of West Racine wiD be d u. k interviews with all graduating seniors from spnng, con ucung moe - . chane I summer, and fall semesters of 1990. This IS your e to earn through experience. h 28 To re Ister bring in your resume to the Career center by Marc • Intervie~s will be conducted on Wednesday, April 11 from 5:45 ~~ 8:00p.m. A reception for all aplicants and Kiwanis Club members w follow the interviews. . . and learn new Take advantage of this opportunity La pracuee mtervlewmg . . .' skills Additional information is available at the Career Center, UW-Parkside, WLLC D175. Ir::- .., I Term papers or I other assignI ments typed , On my in-home PC. ReaSOnablerates. Professional reSUlts, Pbone 414.694.6366 ..... A free gift just for calling piUSraise up to $1700 in only 10 days. Student groups, frats, and sororities needed for marketing project on campus. 'For details, plus your free gift, group officers call 1.800~765·8472 Ext.50 CODt. from pagc 7 plans for that $162! Signed· Syracuse rules! Topper -I would like my $150 in big bills only. Love you • Suworogoll hoffensteinsky withan H! Let lbe games begiD. Dave Mark: Will Saturday night ever happen again? Overbeard in PSGA oMee: Maggie,comebere,lwanttosbow you something! •.•.•I'll be rigbt tllere, Ken. Jenni: The game bas started. Just be ready for extra innings. Dave "Pray tbat the earth doesn't tire of the way that we're putting ber down" bless the masses. (Psycbo killer returns) MankandArt: Thebrainsbehind the brawls. Good worlc on making the wrestling meet the success of theseason. Standup,beproud,and make lots of $$S. Tbe water wiD be warm in the pool at 4A. Sat Marcb 24, 5pm. RB: Nucha doesn't mean to be mean, but sometimes she is NUTS Ijust want to say hi to the Homecoming Queen 1989-90 ..• mIl (What do you think this is,. ... a tv camera?) Wbich one of our friendly Union student managers could have said Classifieds and Club Events~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~: Associate Professor Lana Rakow continues lecture series Workers are thought of as highly" interehangable. Also, in this system Rakow says thatrules are designed to control and limit freedom. The system is also hierarchical, and power means the power over or the power to control. Lastly, Rakow attributes The Mechanistic system with having a leader who is out in front, one who presents an allpowerful, all-knowing image. "Being in ademocratic society you would think that organizations wouldn't belike this," Rakow said "Ifwe want to begin to change this we mustfirst thinkahoutredefining our idea of democracy." The other model, which Rakowassociateswithpeace,civil, and feminists movements, is The Living Community. In this model, the organization is flexible and it shifts to accommodate its people. Rules are set to serve individuals this?? "near your butt ••in more" • J.S.? ... MD Brad Janowitz· You have the body of a trueman - asecretadmirer from the Padre trip. Bart, hey you, come here! get in the van! Jenny: so what are you trying to say about the green river? by Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor In a continuing effort to help educate student leaders, Lana Rakow, associate professor of communication is set to give a lecture on new models of organizations as part of The Spring Leadership Lecture Series. The idea that Rakow plans on focusing on is that models of organizations sbould not be just accepted, but instead, questioned. "Wesbouldnottakethesociety of organizations as a given, but more of an issue to be thought about," Rakow said. Rakow placed most organizations under what she calls The Mechanistic System or The Powerful Leader. In this system the organization is highlystructured and people must fit the system. What's VGA? .~ UW·Parksld. Campus Rep. Ken Schuh 553-2852 T""'I'MfJU •.40MbSU99 S~"n>Po" j&' S.f-.aMl:>f¥lo99 oOW»t99 IOOMb~oo.um S."...." ... ,~k-lO"lb5*9'il_ n999 411~lb5_"" ...S3m To place Jour order contact: 5E~ eens you've ever seen! '= ~""" Idata systems ~. - o 0 t - Gary. when are you going to the chapel? Constricted. Sara -if you could fly, wherewould you land? To Lisa: let me know ifyau need bus departure times for DeKalb,1L to (NIU) - Gary UW .Madison Badger Herald • Lock your doors when closed, to keep people like "Zippy" from sneaking in and rambling on about nonsense. Dave, women don't. rip men's hearts out; it is said that man "chases" woman togethis ribback. It must be true. Quit chasing and -on that, Katie: does jackrabbit ring any and are modified if necessary. The :m Living Community, as coined by··· Rakow, also has equal voice and participation included in it's structure. The idea of powerin this model is based on a power within and the ability to act upon it The leader in this model acts as an inspirational piece to help guide workers to make their own decisions. Though both models have relevant advantages and disadvantages, which will be discussed during the lecture today in Union 106 at 3:30 p.m., Rakow hopes to enlighten those who do attend to evalutate or re-evaluate their leadership style and their organization as a whole'. "I am very concerned about the role that we have raised in regards to our organizations culnire," Rakow said. "I hope that bells? Sara Sunny' What a --in' burger. Katie, if you were a fly Where would you go? Sara To Kristin and the gang- thanks for a great 21st b-day!!!!! Love L.D. Lana Rakow students can leave here and takea critical view with them of whatan organization could be like:' Melissa Etheridge's second recording shows much improvement by Teresa Harris Starr Writer . MelissaEtheridge- Brave and Crazy Island Records, Inc, c. 1989 Melissa Etheridge is no newcomer to the music industry, Ii but she is just now getting recognition. This is her second album and itis much better than the first, This lady bas a heart full of soul and a head full of the blues. Ten tracks to this disc, and everyoneofthemisgreat. As usual, I do have my favorites. "Let Me Go," the seventh track, is the first release, and you can hear it on WXRT-FM (93.1) in Chicago at least once a day. It's a great track that she pours her heart into it. The lyrics are particularly good. She plays a twelve-string Planned Parenthood Clinics ~ HeaItbtmnh ~__.~_._.._01_ Physical Exam • Birth Control Pregnancy Test. - STD Treaunent • lab TellS AIDS Education - Informalion and Referral Kenosha Clinic' 654·0491 guitar and she knows what she's doing, especially on ''Testify," the sixth track. Another real hot track is "Skin Deep:' Thisonerea11ycooks! She really gets into it, and you will 100. Like I said, there isn't a bad track on this album. Every traCk has exceptional lyrics. A well· produced album and particularly well-engineered is what Etheridge 'has put together. If you like blues and jazz, you'lI1ove MelissaEtheridge. Buy this one on compact disc. You won't regret it Meeting the specific needs of Parkside . employees and students Tallent HaU Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-4:00 ... I I I I Transport yourself back ten I yearsorso,ifyouwill,totheneigh_ bOrttood you grew up in. It's a I sunny,Saturday afternoon and I you're walking backfrom the cornerslOre with your friend who goes I by!he name of "Spike" I Witha mouthful of stick bubblegumand a bagful of baseball cards, you're trying to swing a deal to uade one of those three Ned Yost cards you just found for Spike'sAI Bumbry card. Spike won'tgo for it, so you agree to drow inKurt Bevacqua card and a pie(:e of gum. Ah! childhood memories. Well,the gum is still the same, but !he stakes have changed, and it's 110 longer for kids only. TradiIIg cardsare back in a big way. "Iwas probably seven or eight wilen I started collecting cards," says UW-Parkside student Bill iTopp. "I remember riding my bike 10 lIIe comer drug store in Wauwatosa to buy packs of baseballcardsatSO.15.Atarecentcard show, I just sold a Nolan Ryan rookie card (1968 Topps) for 1850.00." Toppbas been caught up in the recentsurge in the collecting martetfOfSponscards after collecting IIrough grade school and some of high school. With all the new inIeres~Topp bas taken his hobby IIIIC step further with Bill J"opp's Spans Cards. ''One year ago, that Nolan Ryan card would have been availIble for maybe $100 or $150," mendonedTopp about his recent collectables ('. memorabilta a diuision of SPORTSWORLD IHVUTIIIlNT$ co .• sets • wax packs & boxes • supplies &posters • investment recommendation BILLTOPP Home 453-7663 School 553-2807 chandise at various card shows about the area virwally every weekend, and with his Milwaukeebased supplier, he bas opened up a small business here on campus. "Rookie cards are almost always the most valuable card of anyindividualplayer,"addedTopp on his trading tips. "I like to compare it to the stock market in ways. You must speculate on potential Ha1I-of-Famersandreallyplan your strategies -.Timeliness is also a big thing, ifyoucanbesmanand timely , . in your trading, you can generate some hefty returns." Recent prices of cards show proof of the big returns he speaks Rain plagues baseball trip by 10M. Fletcber Sports Writer . .~eRangerbaseba1l team was V1ClUnized by the elements on its ~latet spring trip to the Sho-Me .Baseball Camp. with rain ~away six of their eight ~edt. contests in Missouri last Greeting their arrival 'were ~ratures in the mid-eighties, !he' leamfi was able to work outon If IfSt day in camp. but the ~:~_~rolledin. Rain held off ""'If rust day of scheduled rm:nand Parkside met Iowa's I Penn t.:niversity. .effLemmermannreceivedthe ~tnod for the Rangers. but he ou~~Iy three innings. pitching ~ lams in the second and third !he gs before being pulled with SCore lied at 3-3. III)fiOffensively, Armand Bo- \be Jg!ionailedhis rust homerun of season. a solo blast in the rust, andKenNeesetripledin Don Keller in the third. The Rangers were kept from taking the lead in the third when Bonofiglio was thrown out trying to score on a Brian Gauthierdouble to end the inning. That would prove costly, as William Penn's Jim Nerat hit his second homer of the game in the fifth off of reliever Ross Kalinowski. That two-run blast proved to bethegame-winner,asneitherteam scored the rest of the way. Kalinowski was tagged with the loss, as Parkside dropped its fourth straight to open the season. Thatwas quickly remedied,as the Rangers faced South DakotaWesleyan in the nightcap. Parkside's hitters errupted for 15 runs in that game. banging out 16 hits in seven innings. Steve Leonhard was shutting down South Dakota in the mean . time. giving up a single run in the rust before seuling down to give lain multiples of the more valuable cards. 1986 was the rookie yearof Karl Malone. Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley, and Patrick Ewing, among others." Big profits have attracted a lot of people back to the collecting tables. and Topp's business here is beginning to show that interest, "Things started off slowly. but recently business has picked up. A lot of word-of-mouth 'advertising' has helped between my friends." While selling cards has been the biggest part of business so far. his door is always open for anyone who is looking to sell. "It's a good way for someone who finds cards up only three hits in the final six frames. Bonofiglio and Jack Klebesadel each had four hits in the Ranger barrage, with Klebesadel hitting three doubles and knocking in five runs. Freshman Dom Del Rose also added a pair of doubles in the 15-1 rout. Leonhard went the distance . for the victory. Parkside's rust of the year against four·losses. The rest of the Ranger games fell victim to a storm system which dumped over four inches of rain on the camp that night and the next day. Among the games lost: additional games against Penn and Wesleyan; a doubleheader against Missouri's School of the Ozarks. and a pair of games against UWOshkosh. This Saturday will mark the Rangers home opener, as they will facetheMarqueue Warriors. Game time will be noon at the Ranger Baseball Complex. Ranger Thursday, March 22, 1990 g Rangers swept in opener ToPP brings.sport card collectin . by Jeff Lemmermann saleatacardsh "I 9 a step closer Sports Editor be' ow. t really can' of. Take, for example a 1986 bo a g~ mvestmem, and really of Fleer Baske ' .x at home to get some quick cash. payoff if you do it smartly" . . al tball cards. In their RIght now I'm especially interTopp was introduced tlte the ~~:nanlear. ~ou could go to a ested in a Jack Klebesadel rookie card business a few years back tainin acks ase a full box con- card or the Top Gun edition of the when the current owner of Sports- $20 ~ paTodaof cards for Just 1990 Ranger Basketball team." world Investment Company Tim would . , y, that same box Added Topp, "Buying sets of S ,go ror upwards of around cards' eeger, opened. up shop on 122nd $2,000.00. IS comparable ~ putting & North Ave. In Milwaukee. At "S th. li money In the bank. I ve never the time, Topp helped with setting box of omed mg iketn unopened heard of a set depreciating, as long things up, and running errands for va1uablecar~ can 0 ten be more as it's been taken care of. Some the fledgling business. Now, he Pea Ie .. a complete set sets do better than others, and a lot helps by selling" cards and mer- uno~n':';;illingh.tohgarnble on depends on how the rookies do that r ..:._.....:.x.:.es::.:w=Ic:.:.:CO=UI:d~c:o:n-~year. The 1987 set with Jose Canseeo, Will Clark, and Bo D.U ~ . , Jackson will obviously do better Di .hhS than the 1981 set which never did TRAIlE YL'rt C,~ pan out" " 'k 0 S arUs Of his current collection, he c. points out a rookie Walter Payton (1976 Topps-S300.oo) and three Joe Montana rookie cards (1981 Topps-S2oo.(0) as his mostvaluable. "My favorite, though, besides the BUddy Bianca1ana collection, is a Robin Yount rookie (1975 Topps) worth ahout $200.00. He's always been my favorite player." "If your looking to buy or sell cards, give me a call. If 1don't bave it, I'll find someonethatdoes." from Baseball. p, 12 it 5-4. Indiana State ended thai threat in a hurry, scoring eight run! in the bottom of the third to break the game open. Final tally: Indiana State 21, Parkside 6. The only pitcher to escepe without injury was freshman ROSl Kalinowski. He rescued Fennrid in the fifth and went the final three and one-third innings, giving up nothing on four hits in his r1fSl appearance as a Ranger. The series was the season opener for both teams, as theSycamores. ranked 30th in the nation D01Ched their rust series sweep. ' "We really didn't play that badly," added Gauthier. "Better defense would have given us the rust game, and the third game was a one-run COOleSt until the roof caved in. For being outside for the rust time this year. it wasn't bad." r······················, : PAN PIZZA DEAL : i$549 Receive a 10" Pan : I Pizza with your two I I favorite toppings and I : 1 litre of Coke for : I II $5.49! I I . Hurry! Offer Expires I : :. ~ 4/4/90 : • v.Iid.~ 01'I'fNlll~ ............ '"'- ..... ..., II I e-~~ L.iII*d~_ ~""''*'l'''' tNnS2ll.OllOl.w..... _tlCIl~Icw_---. • •••••••••••••••••••••••• r······················, : DOUBLE DEAL : 1:$999 Receive two 10" Pan :1 Pizzas with your two : favorite toppings and : I 2 litres of Coke for I III $9.99! I : • . Hurry! Offer Expires : : :. ~ 4/4/90 : • =:;,::.:==:~-:.=r='==:,: • • "-S2ll.OllOur,*-_IKIl~b''''---- • •••••••••••••••••••••••• soQII.... ca" ... CAIl ••••• n FOIAIICIr DEAl. Call us Kenosha! North: 654-5070 2136 Washington West: 654-5577 491 g 60th Street South: 652-1222 B028 22nd Ave. Call us Racine! North: 681·3030 3945 Erie SI. Central: 634-26007 1100 WashIngton South: 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave -10 Thursday, March 22, 1990 Ranger' Seniors lead the way for 1990 baseball campaign Brain Gauthier, and Jack KJebesadel will roam the outfield this spring, with Gauthier the latest addition to the senior trio. Gauthier, who moved from his catcher! infield position of a year ago, was moved to the outfield this spring with hopes that it will lead to improved offensive statistics. Last year Gauthier batted .344 with ten team-leading doubles. With a stable position those numbers should go up. Bonofiglio, who batted around .500 two years ago, slipped down to human numbers of .337 last year while leading the team in RBI's with 22. With expectations not as high, look for Bonofiglio to relax in center field and turn in some impressive numbers again this spring. Klebesadel, -who batted .352 a year ago, will need to duplicate those numbers in order for the Rangers to baveasuccessful spring. This senior trio of outfielders need to be at the heart of the offensive attack this spring, and being there last year the Rangers look for big games from them. Pitchers - Starting pitchers for III;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;,m the Rangers this year wiD be seniors Jeff Lemmermann (4.84 ERA a year ago), Darrin Pluskota (7.36 ERA), Steve Leonard (3.46 ERA), and junior Jeff Konzcal ( 4.09 ERA). With this veteran starting rotation in place, the only thing that could hurt them is an early season cold spell which can lead to inactivity and a lack of effectiveness, a problem which plagued this group last year. Shoring up the bullpen will be Jeff FeDrick, Ross Kalinowski,andTimCates,allofwhom should provide more than adequate relief help. Designated Hitter - Ron Wilke will see most of his action in this spot after being forced out of the outfield picture this spring. Wilke will be looked at to help give some , power to the line-up which may be _a much needed component in the Ranger attack. Overall the Rangers look to have the pieces in place for a sue- l':~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ cessful season, if they can over- r come early season inactivity via So.4itball team' en'ioys Wisconsin's less than forgiving ':J I ~ springs, they should produce a better than a.500record this spring. successtui road. tn·p Though their tough schedule may U I • I . hinder that, they have 16 Division from Lady Rangers, p, 12 The rains came Thursday and I games, as well as six Division II the Parkside powerhouse, 8-0, as forced theLady Rangers oockNoM games which will help to show Beth Hansen got her second win but coach Draft was bappy about their strength come playoff time. and Draft was able to sub most of how the team played.· . Ifthe Rangers are able to use the contest, "We were just putting dungs their plethora of seniors to their In the last day of action together when we bad to leave,we advantage and play consistent Parkside heat up the next victim, had good pitching, and our out· baseball,thiscouldprovetoheone Hiram College, 8-0, as the final fielders did a great job, IjustbOPO of the most exciting springs at three games for the Lady Rangers we can live up to our ~ Ranger Field. were basically bench victories. number four ranking," she said· by Jeff Reddick Asst. Sports Editor The grass is still brown from the winter and already the baseball season is upon us. The Parkside men's baseball team heads into the 1990 spring campaign with one of its most promising_teams in years. The Rangers, who only lost OIIC member off last year's team, bave been building towards this season for four years. At the conclusion of this spring the Rangers wiD be without the services of ten of their top players. Spring 1990 needs to be "The Year" that the Rangers take the District 14 title, and they appear poised to do so. After a disappointing 1989 season in which the team compiled a 13·16 record, coach Red Oberbrunoer looks for his team to put everything together and make a run at the District 14 title. Two years ago the team had hiDing but lacked effective pitching. Then last year the bats gave way, anda much improved pitching staff was left holding the bag. This year both elements need to come together in order for the team to meet expectations. This is how the 1990'Rangers shape up by position. Catcher- Gary Fritsch andStan Diedrich will share the duties behind the plate this season. Fritsch isback after suffering through two yearsofnagginginjuries.lfhecan stay healthy he stands to be a welcome addition in the Parkside offensive attack. Diedrich should see equal time in the catchers slot after proving his effectiveness as a platoon player in '89 when he shared time with Brian Gauthier, who has since moved to the outfield. FirstBase- JeffReikowski will hold down the right field line for the fourth consecutive season. Reikowski batted .313 last spring and had an impressive .981 fielding percentage. With those numbers behind him Reikowski only needs to cut down on his strikeouts (a team leading 22 in '89) in order to have an improved spring. Having the unpleasant position of playing behind a four-year starter is Mike Caccioppi, who_ will see limited action. Second Base - Senior Dave Rebro and Freshman Marc Thompson will split time at second. Rebro had a dismal '89, only managing a .240 batting average. He will definitely need to improve if he is going to maintain his yearold starting spot. IfRebro falters early look for Thompson to step in and hopefully provide some spark in the bottom of the order. Third Base - Don Keller will play thebo! comer this spring after seeing most of his action in the outfield last year. Keller will need to make the transition smoothly, because his bat will be needed to bolster the bottom of the order. Shortstop- Kenny Neese will maintain the position here earned a year ago when now departed Doug Londowentdown to injury in midseason. Neese provided the offensive spar!< to many Ranger victories last year as well as on the base paths, where he led the Rangers in stolen bases with eight, Neese, a senior, will bave to continue to provide the spark as he well hold down the lead-off spot in the batting order. Outfield - Armand Bonofiglio, PARACH UTI NG,-------- WITH PARKSIDE!!I Spon red by the Parkside Activ s Board Sports and Recreation Committee. April' 22, 1990 An entire day of excitement Price: $100 $20 deposit due by Aprll4 remainder due on Aprll18 Includes transportation, clOss,and Jumplll Bus ceeons 5:00a,m. SIgn up at Union Into Desk no later than MARCH 21. so we con determine price. Additional Information and more details wiD folloW Your Gui.de to this: spring/s baseball and softball action, .. 1990Ranger Baseball ~17~@@OO!Dl ~©lD1@©IJillI]@~ Date Qpponent Place Tim Lake ForestCollege Indianapolis Tourney DePaul University' Marion College Loyola University College of St. FranctsfIrny) St. Xavier College U. of Illinois-Chicago UW.QshkoshTourney 51. Xavier College U. of Illinois-Chicago Mt, Mercy Tournament DePaul University National College UW-Parkside Tourney UW-Whitewater Lake Forest, IL Ind., IN HOME HOME Chicago.Il, 51. Francis. IL HOME Chicago.IL Oshkosh, WI Chicago.Il, HOME MI. Mercy. IA Chicago,IL HOME Shane Rawley 'HOME 3:00 TBA 3:30 3:30 3:30 TBA 4:00 4:00 TBA 4:00 4:00 TBA 4:00 4:00 5:45 4:00 03/24 Marquette University HOME 12:00 03/29 St.XavierCollege Chicago,IL 1:00 03130 North Central, HOME 2:00 04/03 UW-Madison Madison,WI 1:00 04105 U.ofIllinois-Chicago Chicago,IL 12:00 04/07 Northeastem Chicago,IL 12:00 04/08 UW-StevensPoint HOME 12:00 04/10 CarthageCollege Kenosha,WI . 1:00 04/12 UW-Milwaukee Milwaukee,WI 2:00 04114 Northeastem HOME 12:00 04/17 CatTolICollege HOME 1:00 04120 NorthPark North Park, IL 3:00 04t23 NorthPark HOME 1:00 04126 NorthCentral Illinois 2:00 04128 UW-Milwaukee HOME 12:00 04!29 CarthageCollege HOME 1:00 05101 Lewis University HOME 1:00 1990 ~nger rubmen'sSoft6af[ !R~u.far Season Scliet!u.fe: Date Opponent Place Tim 03/29 03/30-31 04/03 04/04 04/OS 04/07.00 04/09 04/11 04/14 04/16 04/18 04/21-22 04/24 04/25 04/27-28 OS/OI - "LadyRangers potentially the best r I by Ted MdJ;ttyre I Sports Wnter I If ever there was chance for a National Championship to come to UW·Parksidenow is the time. Ranke(Hourthin the NAIA polls, !bewomen'ssoftball team is primed I and ready for a stellar season. This season's Lady Ranger I ream will field an experienced !Quad, in which all but two of the I ninepositionshaveretummgstart_ es, Head coach Linda Draft is hopingforthe best but understands awilltakemore than just a talented !Ila!lclub. "We are capable of winning !beNationaltourney, but that will require a little luck too," said Draft. AmongUW-Parl<side's experienced club are six starting senm. Starting at first base will be I Kim Vanderbush, at second base Wendy Sackman, and at shortstop IPam Hosp. The outfield will have IWO starting seniors, Tracy Bur1lII:h in leftfield and Marisa Posig in ri$htfield.As for the rest of the I !llIltIIIgline up, Sue Palubicki, a ~homore, will start at third base, IIId jWliorlaura Nowdomski will !IalI in centerfield. Ranger Thursday, March 22, 1990 11 EXCITING WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL VOLLEYBALL Minnesota Monarchs vs LEGENDS OF BEACH VOLLEYBALL FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1990 AT RACINE maH SCHOOL FIELDHOUSE MATCH TIME 7:30 PM The Ranger pill;hing staff is as well experienced and includes four women in the rotation. Returning senior Karen Livesey had a 16-8 record last season for UW -Parkside and a 1.33 ERA. Juniors Beth Hansen; 14-8 last year, and Laura Stock, 5-1, POSted 1.96 and 1.99 ERA's, respectively. Joining the upperclassmen rotation is freshman Jeanne Easelman. These girls will have to be ready to compete quickly as the softball season starts this Saturday as the Lady Rangers travel to Pensacola, H.. for the Spring Ring tournament lasting seven days. UW-Parkside is scheduled to play a minimum of II games with the possibility of going onto the playoffs on March 16th and 17th. A big reason for UWParkside'snumberfiverankingare a trio of Lady Rangers. Pam Hosp is returning with All-American honors as is Tracy Burbach, who was named to last season's Nationals all-tournament team. Wendy Sackman was also an All-Amencan, named to the all-tourney team, and was the National Player of the Week. With all this experience UW -Parkside could easily become overconfident, but Draft is making sure to safeguard against this hap_ pening. "Our motto is to take each game one at a time, have fun, and not look to the end of the season" said Draft. The Lady Ranger schedule is incredibly busy this spring as the team plays 57 regularseason games inasmanydays. Mostofthegames played will be doubleheaders with weekend dates going to tripleheaders. The rigorous schedule could wear down most teams, but this year's Lady Rangers are deep enough to allow starters time to rest. Pivolal players off the bench for the Lady Rangers are sophomore Tammy Wright at frrst base, freshman Jodi Farberwhocan play either shortstop or second base, sophomore Patti Fink at thirdbase, and freshmen Tara Carlson, Jacki Vukos, and Rachel Silaff backing up the outfield. With her line up, Draft is very optimistic about this season and knows this is the year she has a great chance to go on to Nationals. "Our girls are very excited and ready to play, I'm looking forward to a good season." !MONARCHS ROSTER INCLUDES: Elaine Roque - Olympic team, All-American, Top beach player Therese Boyle -Intemational Player, All-American Diane Ratnil< - Canadian National Team, All-Big 10, Team Canada Andrea Gonzales - Argentina national Team, 4 Time All-American ~aENDS OF BEACH VOLLEYBALL ROSTER INCLUDES: Linda Chisholm - Top pro beach player, Olympic team Nina Matthies - Olympic team, Top probeach player, MLV player Angela Rock - Olympic team, All-Tournament Canada Cup Dale HaU - Olympic team, Italian professional league MVP TICKETS: $5 Adults! $6 At Door $3 Children (12 and under) Women'sbasketball wraps up good year said Miller. "We got good bench help. The freshmen played especiallywell for us, and HeatherTrue also played excellent basketball at the end of the season. Looking ahead to the 1990-91 Lady Ranger campaign, Parkside will be solid in the experience eato agory with Van Cuick, Wietzel and Ingallsallrewming to lead the squad. 'I1ie 1989-90 'Ubmen's '13ask.f,toaf{Team.,. from Netters, p. 12 and lead the squad in field goal percentage, shooting .483 from the floor. Tracy Northrop Jed the team in the rebounding category with 7.4 pg. and scored 8.5 per game. Terri Ingalls added 1.4 ppg. The bench wasalsoinsuumental in the success of the Lady Rangers this year. "EveryoneconbibutedflX'us," , '!f9JJerof the weeK ... Van Cuick leads the way I For excellence on the basketball court this season, and in leading the /l<idy Rangersto a 15-15 record, the Ranger extends its congratulations to I JIiIliOr guam Brenda Van Cuick. . . . VanCuick, in her third season for Parkside, has sohdified.a starting llilot whichshe held all season long. She led the Lady Rangers 1D se~~ CilagOlles this past season She averaged 13.9 pomts per game an ISIisISper game as well as Jeading the squad in steals with 3.9 per game . . VanCuick will have another chance to improve on these stats as she till be --,- to spearhead the Lady Ranger attack. '-w,wlg next season . d f her For her outstanding performance on the court this season, an or ~tions all season long for the team, the Ranger congratulates ~<oIlIIVan Cuick as our Player of the Wee . · s 12 Thursday, March 22, 1990 Ranger Sycamores bring .out brooms in baseball opener s p by 1M.F1etdler Starr Writer Gameoneproved 10beapromising start for the Rangers, with Darrin P1uskola getting the starting nod against Sycamore ace Mike Farrell. Last year, Farrell led his club with a 3.39 ERA, and posted an 8-4 record including two wins over thedefending National Champion Shockers of Wichila State. Parkside Baseball kicked off last week as the "ping" of the bat rang in early signs of spring as the Rangers traveled 10 Indiana State for a three-game swing with the Sycamores. o R T the first round-tripper of the season, a two-run shot 10 left, and the teams were knotted. 2-2. Still in that inning, the Rangers threatened 10 take the lead when Jack Klebesadel reached on an error and Armand Bonofiglio doubled 10 put two runners in scoring position with two outs. Farrell,though,gotBrian Gauthier 10 strike out 10 end that threat. In the fourth, Pluskota showed signs of fatigue as a single and a pair of walks led 10a Sycamore run 10 put them up, 3-2, after four. Pluskotagave way IOJeffLemmer· mann in the fifth, and Indiana State was able 10 generate a two-outrally as Farrell helped his own cause with a triple, followed by a single by third baseman, Danny Frye. A RangererroronaSycamoredoublesteal capped the inning, and Indiana State went inlO the sixth with a 5-2 lead. Gauthier ignited things in the sixth with a lead off triple, scoring on a Jeff Reilcowski single, but the Rangers could do no further damage as Farrell again worked out of a jam, stranding two Rangers in scoring position. The Sycamores went down in order in the sixth, and Parkside had pulled off a victory in the last inning (the seventh), but the umpires called the game after the hour-and- . a-half waiting time had been used up through the sixth. In game two the Lady Rangers showed why they are ranked fourth in theNAlAas they pounced on SL Mary's for a 6-0 win scoring three in the first and two in the second. From there Pam Hoop' coasted to her first win of the year. "I was pleased with our comebackingametwo"saidcoachLinda Draft, "In the first game we just struck out too much." The next day Parkside faced Carson Newman College. Again the Ranger hats fell asleep, losing 2-3 as alate comeback effort failed. In game two that afternoon, Parkside woke up to gain another shutout for pitcher Beth Hansen, who had a no-hitter spoiled in the sixth on a single. one more chance against tJie "Shocker-Stopper". Neesedoubled 10open the frame, but Farrell got a pair of strikeouts and a fly out to notch his f1tSt win of the season. Game two saw the Sycamores jump on Ranger starter JeffKnoczal early, scoring six times in the fust and once in the second 10build a 7- o lead. Parkside came back with a pair of runs in the third, but the Sycamores got those back with single runs in the third and the fourth as they cruised to an 11-2 victory. Konczal and reliever Steve Leonhard were the victims of a II· hitSycamoreanack which included seven extra-base hits, while the Rangers were held to just five singles and a double. The final meeting in the weekend series was a disastrous one for the Ranger pitching staff as starter Dan Langendorf and reliever Jeff Fennrick were knocked around for 20 hits in four and two-thirds innings, breaking open what once was a one run game. With the score 5-1, Neese trippled in a run, Klebesadel knocked home Neese, and Wilke doubled home Klebesadel to make see Opener, p. 9 • • SIX • SWIR Tuesday was showdown day for the Lady Rangers as they came up against the University of Western Florida, currently ranked second in the NAIA. The rol1ercoaster pattern continued for Parkside as they could not buy a run in game one, losing a tough I~battle as Beth Hansen got the loss. Draft was outspoken on the umpiring and said Parkside was "robbed of a victory." But in game two it was Parks ide jumping out to a 9-0 lead and fmishing with a 10-2 victory as UWF barely avoided having the game called for a 10-0 margin. The win was definitely the biggest of the young season for Parkside. The following day another St. .Mary' s oflndiana was the Parkside opponent, and the Rangers man' aged to come 10playas they posted an easy 8-2 victory, Later that day Wil1iarn Jewel of Missouri fel1lD see Softball, p.IO Indiana Slate reachedPluskota for a pair of runs in the bottom of the first to stake Farrell 10an early 2~ lead, taking advantageof one of the four Ranger miscues committed by Parkside infielders in the contest. Parkside struck back in their half of the third as Ken Neese hit by Ted Mdntyre Sports Writer The women's softhall team opened it's season this past week in Pensacola, Florida, but were cut short as the Annual Spring Fling tournament sprang a leak with 17 inches of monsoon-like rain cancelling the teams fmal five games. Before the early departure, however, the Lady Rangers were able to take the field and post a 6-3 record in stiff competition. The season opened up last Sunday as Parkside met up with the College of St Mary's from Nebraska. Parkside scattered five hits for two runs, striking out ten times at the plate, and St Mary's came up with three runs on only four hits 10 hand the Lady Rangers and pitcher Karen Livesey the team'sfirst loss of the season. Parkside might have 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 23, March 22, 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 1990-03-22 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 radio station renters https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c040f1ba1be0bbee9546add37c04b85c.pdf 88566c874b5c85e4d9f09822036c25cc 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 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Add-Drop policy passed despite student pressure Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �day's RanIer gUJlla10 says apartheid Ii still has to be fought ill South Mrica .:' 1-: _~ P.ag~3 " Insld,e SpOl't! UW-Parkside's Chomko and Anderson named to Senior Soccer BowL Page 10 DeLuca's hypnotic act ., 'thrills tlw-Parkside ,. :,.~~,' , . agmn. .~~ge:-4,"" Thursday, February 22, 1990 Vol. XVIII, No. 20 Add - drop policy passed despite student pressure perfonninginacoursebythefourth by D8n Chiappetta week. News Editor Prange further explained that OnFeb.I3, 1990, the Faculty many stud<m1Sgo beyond the fifth _ passed a new drop policy week of a semester without _ dill a SlUdentwho drops a knowing how well they are llQSeduringorafterthefifth week performingin class. Many students Ii a semester will receive it go beyond the fifth week of the r.~·ipInOlation of "W" for that semester without taking teslS or CIIIIIlSe. The "W" stands for quizzes. lIiIbdrawaI. "How can you evaluate your '1be new policy takes effect performance. This is the sixth week illhcFalll99lsemester,"saidDon and I can't tell," said Prange. Prange,president of the Parkside The new drop policy that takes SludentGovernment Association. effect in the Fall of 1991, will still "Webadabout700UW-Parkside allow students tu drop until the II1Identsignatures opposing the eighth week, but between the fifth polity change. TheJ'acuity Senate and eighth week students will vinua11yignored the signatures. receivea"W,"meaningwithdrawal TheyOOo'tseem to care what the of a course, on their transcripts, In II1IdenISsay." the case of modular or summer According to' Prange, the session courses, the "W" notation Faculty Senate felt that students will be applied if the drop occurs Ibould know how they are after one-third of the course period Radio station WZRX shut down by Dan Chiappetta News Editor function a comminee that is not reaching the interest of the students and is causing inappropriate behavior." Large amounts of material in WZRX's office have disappeared, according to Prange. "WZRX has been shut down until further notice. They will not function or spend money. At this time they are not an organization," stated Prange. "WZRX's budget has been frozen until we see leadership and direction." WZRX is a sulH:ommittee of PSGA, but Prange feels thatstudent govemmentshouldnotruntheradio station. "PSGA' is there for the safeguard of student righlS and OnFeb.16,I990,anexecutive ICtion was taken by locking up WZRx, UW-Parkside's radio 1Iation. ''WZRx's budget has been _n,"saidDonPrange,Parkside ' SbldentGovernment Association ~denL ''The locks have been cbangoo and if anybody needs to &et 10 to get their personal ~~ngings they must contact' ~\l\JA." According to Prange, this is 1he third time WZRX haS had to be 1lIor8lUtized. "At this point there is ~tion and no leadership. IS no sense to continue to bas passed. The new add policy passed by the Faculty Senate will take effect in theFall of 1990. The new add policy states that students may, during the first week of classes, add any course for which they are "TheFaculty Senate virtually ignored the signatures, they· don't seem to care what the students say," Don Prange interests, not to provide a program service. Student Organizations Council shouldmntheradio station because their purpose is to provide information for all the clubs on campus," added Prange. The PSGA Senate disagrees with Prange, believing that PSGA should run WZRX, not SOC. "The resources are there and there is aneedanddesire foraradio station, but if they can't get the interest of the students, whicb is the purpose of the radio station, and can't he run under proper . leadership, there is no sense in funding WZRX," emphasized Prange. supportofthecoersemsnuctorand approval of the department chairperson. After acting on a request for a late add, the department chair forwards a copy of the request to the dean of the appropriate school for information purposes. Students may make a final appeal, if desired. to the dean of the appropriate school, if the instructor is the department chair. Prangeisootonlydisappointed by the passing of the new add and drop policy, but by the way the Faculty Senate acted towards the 700 signatures. "The Faculty Senate hardly had any response to the fact that students opposed the new policy. It was passed with a 26-2'{) vote. They just don'l care about the concern of the students." Prange brought up Wisconsin Statue 36.09(5), which states thai all students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning S1Udentlife,services,and inte:rests. "State statute states thai we have shared governance, that we have the right to have a say, bul they ignored us." Prange explained that if both smoems and facully agreed on a certain issue shared governance is perceived tohe greatby thefaculty, but if students and faculty disagree on an issue, shared governance is ignored. Prange will put his effon in lIying to get profes9Ol'S to give examsor quizzes before the fourth week of the semester so students could have some idea how they are performing in class. "It was a negative meeting. II was a bad day for the shared govemancesystem,"addedPrange. Finding a Job after graduation Compiled by DaWtl Mai1aDd Entertainment Editor Editor's Note: This is lire r"st of many ~g~1IIS on gradualu>n tJIId how to gtllhol"all-importa1ls" firsljob. With thecomingofspring, the Class of 1990 will he facing ils biggest challenge yet: competin& successfullY for a job after graduation. The matter of fact ~ many collegians aren't always adequately prepared for their first encounter with business. According to a recent survey, even straight "A" studenlS often get failing grades in good grooming and making a ~ fll'Sl irnptesSion on reauiters. A tDtal of 2SO personnel professional! nationwide were queried. and more than 9S pcn:ent rated good grooming either exuemely irnponant or very importantforyoungjobapplicants. However, more than one-quarter of the respondents also said less than half of their applicants metsix b8sicfirstimpessionMldgroomina -.dards. The survey asb:d CXlIlJOI&lC, executive reauiter. and agency personnel people how many app1icants met sucb grooming and fll'Sl impression slalldards U wearing a sui~ trimming their nails and wearing freshly-shined shoes. Although 83 peroenr. did say job CoDtI.. cd ........ a 2 Thursday. February 22. 1990 Ranger OpIn1011._ PSGA election has 13 seats and four candidates As the Sj'.ringsemester draws nearer to spring break, slUdents me busy making plans and arrangements for all sorts .of things. Graduaung senm are busy getting out resumes and p~.g parties, clubs an. d organizations me planning the next year's acUVlbeS.~~ everyone I,S deciding what they are going to do with the week off thatlS Just around the corner. With all of these plans being made, it would seem to be ume to be gearing up for the upcoming PSGA elections on March 7th and 8th. Wbete is the enthusiasm supposedly connected to SbJdent government elections? Wbete is the heated debate and competitive spirit of politics? As a matter of fact, where are the candidates? At rust glanee. the PSGA election ba1Iot leads the reader to belie~e that one penon is running for every position, and tbaI candidate's n:un e IS "Wcile In." The siwation is ridiculous. There are two people running for the ninepositionsavailable, so you mightas weDwrite in yournam.e. That is probably all it will take to secure you a position. The moststarthng part of the ballot is the fact tbaI no one is running for the position of vice- president, so if you me ambitious enough to persuade about half a dozen of your friends 10 write in your name, you will probably be the next VP. The bottom line is tbaI there are four people running for the 13 positions up for grabs. Although the cause is not clear, the problem is. No one is interested enough to take on the responsibilities of the various offices. The Ranger bastroublejustifyingthesupporloflbisorganizationbySbJdentsegregated fees where there is so little interest. Most people including ourselves do not know what they do or more imponantly what they get done. The slUdentbody bas spoken through their lack of interest in the organization, and their Sl8teIJlentis this: Why should we pay for an organization tbaI no one wants to be a part of, and why should we pay for an organization 1bat no one can justify die puIPOSC of. Letter to tbU&litor MX~!li2~andk e ~g}!PUS;;;;;;;;;;di;;;·d;;;ha;;;;;;;Ve;;;;;;;;;an;;;;;;ba;;;V;;;in;;;g;;;''Tb;;;;;;;e;;;;FIam;;;;;;;;;e?~. ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p;;;ro;;;bl~e;;;m;;;a;;;t~par;;;kS~~'id~e;;;w~he;;;n;;;st;;;u~den;;;ts social domination of members of overabundance of chauvinistic Socially, men can't ban feel the need 10 make it one. one sex by die other, is known is pigs,theCbancellorwouldnotonly togetherforemotionalsupponina Nevertheless, men continue to known 10 us as sexism. On the be aware of the simauon, but she school endorsed "Men's Center" be ignored in respect 10 this issue. colle~campus,thisW!isexconcePL wouldn't even be a. woman! designedexpresslyforthem. And A Parkside professor _defines, isnotdealtwithasaunisexproblem. Ironically, the women in these finally, they are academically sexism in his book as thebeliefthat Naturally assumed to mean programs are the ones who me deprived of organizing a group of women are inferior 10 men. There discrimination against women, sexist, Of all things, they sponsor ,"Men's Studies" that would cater is an unwillingness on the part of sexism carries with it a prejudice bake sales as fundraisers! This to their needs as modern men in a the university 10 acknowledge as all of its own. SbJdentsdon'trealize only serves to uphold the sexist society. more than a feminist's concern. that treating Ibis as a feminist issue stereotype,like a surrender in their Seriously, the male side of the As a result, male college is in itself sexisL Although sexism fight against the "Mrs. Cleaver" case is often neglected. If men had students are not provided with the ingeneralisnotamajorproblemat image,whicbthesewomenstruggle those facilities open 10 them, same opportunities as females. ParkSide.dIe male aspect of the to pul down. women would be banging down Sadly,thecycleofprejudicegoes matter is ignored. WhileParksideoffersmuchto the doors, demanding to be on because Parkside is so Sexism exists 10 some extent feed die feminist, it starves its male included. accustomed 10 sexism that the oneverycampus,yetisnotamajor students. On a small scale it is So why aren't guys out student body is numb 10 the fact. concern here at ParkSide. All of the interesting to note tbaI there is a picketing in front of the Women's Male students continue 10 be facilitiesdirectedatbattlingfemale magazine on campus geared only Center? At this University, a victims of the ignorance toward a discrirninationmaysugges\lOsome towards the coping college female. women can declare her femininity word in the English language. that this University bas a problem. Despite bow well adjusted most and be admired. A man who does On the contrary, die real problem guys me known to be, they'd thesameiscalledamalechauvinisL ot a beef? Write a lies with those students who set up appreciate some guidance as well. Just as it is Christian to say "black letter to the editor. these programs designed to deal On an intellectual ievel, males is beautiful". butNeo-Nazi to say It must be typed and double with the sexism they themselves me denied the inalienable right 10 "white is wonderful," so goes the d 0 create. In fact, if one tries bard the circulation of their own unequal relationship between men space. rop it off in WLLC enough,evenSheilaKaplancanbe newsletter. Women have "'The and women at ParkSide. D139C. Include real name made to look chauvinistic. Siren," so what's wrong with guys Sexism only becomes a I I I \ I I I \ I I Why can't I stop? Alcohol. The reason is it's got you, and only you alone can make the first decision. Denial 'of a ,problem never allows anyone to face up to that problem. Youmust decide for yourself if you have a problem, and after that decision is made there are steps 10 take to overcome the unsatisfactorY results of \00 much drinking. Admittance is five percentof way to recovery. The "Twelve StepProgram," when followed, will give you the needed answers to overcoming alcoholism. There is still a lot of stigma and a 101 of embarrassment attached to being an alcoholic. What is needed isa good simple definition of a1cobolism. Basically,analcoho lic is somebody who ispowerlesso ver alcohol and whose life has become unmanagable. Any other description is fooling yourself. Alcohol abusers can be qualified in a few notewortbysigns: The need for a drink everydaY to Continued on page 3 •Editorial: 553-2287 anger. ar I .. =__ ~B~U!:ls:in:ess~:...5i:i5:=3~.2;:2~9:;:5~B:::OX~2000=!l.,~K~e~n.2OS~h!!!a!.:WI!!!.':5~3,!;14~1~_..L ~.... -:--:,::::;:1 Steve DeAngel1••..•••.•••••...••.B4!tor-ln-cbl.f Dan Pacetti •••••••...•.•••••..•••••.. Copy JldJ.tor Faculty Advisor ...•.•••.. Stuart Rubner The Ranger is written and edited by smdeats 01UW -Parkside, who an: ~;~y Dan OU'appetta ••••..•••••••.•••••••.•• 11... BcU.t;or Business Staff reSJ?ODsiblefor its ~itorial policy and contenL It is ~blished everyThuJWl'Y Saot;t Singer .••.•.•• : •.•••.•••• h.t. He•• Bditor era! S1mpld.n. dunng the acadenu.cyear except overbreaks and holidays. Jeff x.-rmann sporta JldJ.tor T.-'!.O SUa1n•• a Man~r Lenentolheedilorwillonlybea--..liflhe are __ A.doublespaeed.and • U •• AA'clt &0 t Sport Ildit ••• • rt y Ad ,Rep 350 -..... Y .,..... be included ue .-........... ••••..• •••••••••. •• •. or Carol Curi ••••.••.•••••••••••.••••••••• Ad.' R.e.' wordsorless. Allicnersmustbesigned,withatelephoncnum r su •..,.,. Mantuano ••••.•••.•••.•.••• r .. t...- JldJ.tor General Staff . p. lor verification purpose•. Names will be withheld upon reque.... 101 Dawn 1la11an<l BDterta1nment :al1tor The Ranger reserVes the right to edU.leuen and refuse those which are se John Kehoe .•••••••••••.••••••••••••• Photo Bditor Qwen Reller, 'led Molntrye, Lyna Pauket11., QU>e and/or defamatory. • . . SCott Singer !'"'yout JldJ.tor lUuka. Carri. Glidden, lIathi. 1'0~, ltan Schuh, Dead1ine lor alltellen and clas.ified lids is M~p' to Lm. forpubli""'" 'lony. BuUlton. Thursday.' _____________________ -'-- .-.71 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 20, February 22, 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 1990-02-22 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 graduation parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station shut down uganda https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b1df5cdc9d7773d0d78162d79c92ce2f.pdf bbe0ba623629accd87c6e02f81586bb3 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Annexation issue boils down to municipal services Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Oct. 20, 1988 ... Annexationissue boils down to municipal services by Scott Singer _ to ~ke over the task of mented that "there is no rela- change services. If a decision II'Ith the taste of the re- provtdlng fire service, it tionship" with how much is made then Parkside will be eeRII¥proposedannexation of ;~~id receive $150,000 to money comes to this area consuited to determine what Pal!fJIde by the city of Keno- ~ " ,000a year from PMS. from PMS and tuttton. course of action is best. Chan- "'lIllgerlngin our mouths, a W,: will not change until Although the issue of cellor Shella Kaplan has ... tssue has developed. the CIty and the town are changing fIre service is. not slated that it will be made I WhOshould provide pleas.ed ,,:nd ready to agree ac~vely . bemg debated •. It is sure that "Parkside gets ap- services and what that It is m the ~est int~rests bemg discussed. A deciston propriate fire service, and cia! consequences if of everybody, . ~SSlstant would have to come from you can be sure that we'll do would be is th • Chancellor of Admtrustratton Somers and Kenosha to that .. BIfi, '. e concern and Fiscal Affairs, Gary' . tftll&admlnlstrabonand stu- Goetz, said. Some people feei Grece named tirst winner - aUke. that Somers should keep I ' II I ' Although annexation ~f providing the service because PaIlIldewas proposed, It of better equipment for fight- of Schilling Cup award _ occurred for several ing brush and forest fires. ~ . reuons· One of these was the Aiso some feei that the reac- ~ that the Town of Somers tion time from Kenosha ... not willing to reiinquish would not be fast enough. The Parkslds to Kenosha. In a facts show, thOliC'h,that these lIIIIJIUIIonpassed opposing are not so. !iIt annexatton, the town IiGiilI slated that "annexation lIliJld effectiveiy split the im of Somers in half. " .I!Itt; the town felt that "an 6lion of Parkside to wcuid destroy the identification of as an educaitonal G. Goetz dependent contractor. Changes in police protection and solid waste removai are not presently being constd- ered, leaving oniy the ques- tion of changing fire protec- tion. For . the protectlon that Somers provides, the town re- ceives $4000 each year from a state fund called Payments for Municipal Servies (PMS). The PMS fund is a reciprocal fund to provide municipalities with reimbursement for the expenses that occur when providing services to state universities. If Kenosha was Although one fire depar-t- ment may have certain equip- ment for one type of fire, in the event of a major fire. all fire companies in the area would respond to help out. Also, a north-aide fire depart- ment in Kenosha is presently Wlder construction that would reduce reaction time greatly. One fear of students Is that if Kenosha was to assume re- s onsiQJ.lities of fire - protec- tion, the additional cost to reimburse the city for the in- crease would come in the form of an increase in tuition. Since PMS is not directly re- lated to tuition costs, this fear is unfounded. Goetz corn- pus police director selected (Campus police) department as being more than just en- forcement. He sees it as being education too, working with the students, faculty and staff to really best provide for the security and crime pre- ventron on the campus." ~4 Neal Ostrowski has ""'4 formally offered the ~ and has verbally ac- ~ the offer. Gary Goetz, ~t Chancelior of Ad- ~ .....tIon and Fiscal Af. ~ Baldpaperwork will be ~n..;...Ostrowski thIs week. ill ""t'vwsklformally accepts ~ _tion, he will begin ~ug Wielgat, Assist· !Ie. tor of Campus Po- Ioii..~ continue to serve as ,'ll Director until that ~ald the final recom. ~ n to Chancellor Illern.~Plan was made, IIieI -.tz and Mary Trem· lire. Interviewed the final I!i!lt CRndidal!as a second ~~ &carch and screen \Vas responsible <for interviewing the original candidates and selecting the final three. Goetz said that he, the com- mittee and Tremmell were all pleased with the .dectslon. "We we-re very impressed with his background and list of priorities, which were .an excellent balance of service and enforcement, t, Goetz said. Ostrowski worked for six years as a sheriff's Deputy in Washington County and dU;- Ing that tiJlle he received his Bachelor's degree from UW- Milwaukee in Law Enforce· ment. Goetz sald he then served with JC Penney de· partment stores as the head investigating officer. Ostrow- skl~ is presently serving at Marquette UnIversity as a Lieutenant speciallzing as a Crime Prevention <Investlga- tion administrator. "I think he'll be excellent in building bridges,'( Goetz com· mented. "He sees the He said a lot of credit must go to Doug Wielget "for h?ld. ing together the operation. We've had a couple of medi- cal leaves that have really brought some intense pres- sure to' the department to cover the rounds and get ~e job done. He's done well m terms of providing for the parking for the Regent meet- ing (Oct. 6·7) which was real- ly a stressful time." Goetz said the ,miversity is looking forward to having. Wielgat continue as Assis~t Director. "Tbe partnership between Mr. ostro~skl and Doug is ideal: Tbere s a good balance in the leadership of the oepratlon," he said. . Ostrowski ,was not avallable for comment. by Kelly McKissick News Editor The first recipient of the coveted Paul R. Schilling Cup was announced at the Park- sIde Student Government As- sociation (PSGA) Senate meeting last Friday . The award is "dedicated to the honor and memory" of the address UW Board of Re- gents President Paul R. Schllling gave at the Parkstde 20th Anniversary reception for the Regents on Thursday, Oct. 6. PSGA Vice-President Ro3S Pettlt, creator of' the award, said, "Paul dellvered this me- morial and riveting address to the approximately 315 guests while under the exten- uating circumstance of sub- stantial consumption of fer- mented spirits." Pettit stresses that the award is a legitimate honor, "given to individuals or groups for outstanding vocal representation of the stu- dents at Parkside. It is a demonstration of the appreci- ation and recognition by the students for those who put time, effort and energy into representation of students. ,t The first recipient of the awarded was unanimously. <named' G. Gary Grace, As- ststant Chancelor of Student Affalrs. Grace was given the award for the "excellent job he did in trying to give the Board of Regents a Parkside student profile in four minutes," Pettit said. He ex- plained that Grace was hon- ored to learn he was the first to be given the Schililng Cup. Tbe award will remain in the PSGA office along with a llst of those receiving the award. Pettit said the senm. ing Cup will be awarded "as the Senate deems appropriate for representation worthy of recognition. _ It is also award- ed annually to the best repre- sentative of students over a period of one year. '.'.. Inside••• page 2 . Another side of Urllted Council .Non-trads have it made , . page 4 Radio station ready to.rock pageS Counselor's Comer "page 6 ,: ,. Assassin ,,-rmlnat .. friends "page?! 2 Thursday, Oct. 20, 1988 Ranger f" Il.::-YO_U_P _Vi_8W_S I Another side of DC To The Editor: I read with Interest the let- ter to the editor from Fred Monardl concerning the UnIted COuncil issue. As a two-term former delegate to United COuncil, I can attest to the fact that the participation of ParksJde in UC is a corn- plete waste of time and money. It Is not merely the cost per student per semester (50") but the mulU-thousand dollar expense that PSGA must budget each year to send the delegation to the meetings. The travel money, food and lodging allowance would be better used to lobby local legislators. In my two year experience In UnIted COuncil, I found that the issues discussed at the end of the second year were the very same ones which were discussed at the beglnnlng of my first year. I hardly call that progress! In addition, Parkside's campus, because It Is part of the UW System campus, will beneflt from any financial aid legts- latlon or tuItion caps that UnIted COuncil could possibly successfully attain. As a former SUFAC chair. I feel It is imperative that Parkside students continue to be prudent In their spending and that they keep the money on campus where it can do the most good. There were many long faces after the budgeting process last spring; perhaps there would be more money to go around lf UnIted COuncildid not take such a bite. VOTE NO. GET OUT OF UNITED COUNCIL! Sincerely, Jenny carr Fonner Editor, SUFAC Cba1r, PSGA Senator ALL RIGlrr- IT WAS PRE.11Y FUNN'!' WHEN GE.ORGE BUSH SAIO ON SEPTf,MBER SEVENn~ THAT IT WAS pEARL Hi\RBOR DAY. Are students coming first? To the Editor: In the October IS issue of the RaDger I read a "Nobody asked me, but..;" column by Mark ntompson of the Park· olde AcUvltlee Board. I must oay that I was cl1Rappolnted by lhls peroonal attack on me. Mark was supposedly re- sponding to a column in the September 29 issue of the Baager. but somehow It turned Into a personal attack on Jay Lewandowski. U Mark Thompson, or anyone else for that metter, has a question for me they are welcome to come and ask me FACE TO FACE. The opInIon I stated In my article was the same one that I have been expressing at the Parkslde UnIon Adviso- ry Board meetings all year. As Mark so apUy ex- plained: The poll that ran about the cage was an OPIN· ION poll. ThIs is Amerca, Mark. Everyone is entlUed to their opln.lon. I merely chose to express my oplnion on an Issue that I felt strongly about. If you remember my article 1 had onIy praise for P AB and all the work that they have done. Yet, In his arllc1e, Mark accuses both the RaDger and myself of "bad judgement" for not express- Ing both sides of the Issue. I would Uke to refer to my arti- cle; I did state why P AB wants to put the cage back up. Furthermore, I was stat- Ing my OPINION, It is nei- ther the Ranger's responsibil- ity. nor 1151t my own to state both sides of an issue when an OPINION is being ex- pressed. Mark goes on to state that, ·'the reallssue is... whether or not guests will be allowed In that are under the legal drinking age." I have to disagree. The real issue Is: will Parkslde stu- dents be allowed to have non- student. under age guests ac- company them to dances. Perhaps Mark does not realize that the money to put on all dances comes d.1recUy out of the tuition that each STUDENT pays. Perhaps Mark does not realize that the primary responsibility of P AB is to provlde activities for Parkside students. Per- haps Mark does not think that the students should receive TOP prtortty when an event is being planned. I agree that some students may choose not to attent events on campus Ii they can- not bring a friend. But, In his letter Mark talks about allow- Ing 20 NON-STUDENTS Into an event that was planned and paid for by the sru- DENTS. C,mon Mark. get real! If we can allow the stu- dents to bring a guest so they have someone to talk to. let's do It. but don't spend the STUDENTS JIlOlje.)L.Oll, NON· STUDENTS_ THE STU- DENTS MUST COME FIRST! In one of Mark's closing statements he uses the word, "crazy" in reference to me. I would Uke to remind Mark of the strong 1Il0vemenl' to get the cage removed last year. The current 'pollcy Is the re- sult of months of work by many students, including my- self and past P AB officers. If you ,re calling me crazy Mark then at least I am not alone. I could go on to answer each misconception, para- graph by paragraph, In Mark's letter, but by now I think you all realize that Mark Is trying to make this a personal vendetta. I will not stoop that low. Mark is the only person I know that has ever compared P AB to a Nee- Nazi organization! PAB members recognized See Leiter, p. 3 IT WAS FAIRLY AMUSING WHEl'l HE JOKED ON SEPTEMBER. 1WENTY'FIFTH 1HAT IT WM C.HRISTMAS, Non-trads have it made Non.tradltlonal students. We have tt made. We've been out In the world for awhile. In some Instances a long while. so we know what we want out of life. We've had varying degrees of expertence dealing With people In counUess ways so we can easily handle different teaching styles and class sttuatlons. Our social ltves are well established so we don't look' to our time on campus as a time for Interactldn and growth. We've done all these things and can now concenlrsts fully and exclusively on our studies. Right? Wrong! To many people - other students, faculty, sci. mlnlstators, family and friends - these truths seem to be self-evldent. However, if you could climb Into the mind of one of us "non-trads" you would see how far from the troth those assumpttons can be. We come to school with just as much baggage as every· one else. Most of us are back In the academic realm be- cause we are at a' turnlng point In our lives. Weoften come in search of new direction or with a direction in mind that changes as SWiftly as that of the traditional freshman. WhIle we do have social lives and support systems, many times they are not able to absorb the unique experi- ence of being back in school. Yet. because of lifeexperl- ences, we know how important it Is to take full advantsge of an oppportunlty like education. We want more than reading and writing, We've come to a place In our lives that enables us to celebrate the d1/fer·. ences In people and we want to be a part of the eelebra- tion. We are trying to tie all the pieces together somehow, to add a new facet while maintaining the old ones, Being a non-trad has its benefits. We do have a long hls· tory to draw on when In new situattons, professors seem fairly approachable and we usually have a support sys· tem willing to help us even though they rarely understsnd us. But being an older student, by virtue of itself, doesn't ma~e our time in school easier. We want as much as the tadltional student, maybe more. We want it all, Wehaves lot to offer but we also want to listen. So the next time you see an "old person" sitting in the coffee shop come over and say "Hi". Let's talk. Ask me what I want to bs when I grow up, EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron ......•..••....•.......•... Editor-in-Chief Kelly McKissick News Editor Laura Pestka ••.•..•........ Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor Kevin Zirkelbsch ...........•.........•.. Copy Editor John Kehoe .•.....•..•.••..•..•.••.•..... Photo Editor Christine Dejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner " AdviSOf BUSINESS STAFF Cratg Simpkins Circulation Manager John M~uter Distribution Manager Curt Shlrcel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF Dayid Boyd, Sheila Bugal~ki, Ruben Carbajal, Dan C~lapetta, Tim Cook, DaVId Debish, Tricia Ebner. MIChelle Gasl. Lyndssy. Knosll, George Koenig, Mark Hall, Abu Hasse,". DaVid Heller, Jill Janovicz, Sharon Krause, t:teather Malzahn, Karen McKissick, Geraldine M.urawski, carl~ Newman, George Otson, Mike PIC8ZO, Scott Si"i!"f, Rob Twardy, Daniel Vsllin Mtchelle Van KOnlngsve!d , ~:nagn~~o~:~~~nl:~~pe~~tl~dhb Y d students of UW·Par~ide. who are solely responsiblefor its ~ =: days. . IS e every Thursday durmg the academic year except over br~ liN le~~~~~~t~: :~itor Will. be accepted only if they are typed, double-_spacedand 350 wordS ~r 1eSS',AI held upon reques~~ned,With a telephone number Included for verification purposes. Nameswill be with' f=~e~~eserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- Deadline for all letters and I sil' . Thursday. • c as led ads, IS Monday at 10 a.m. for publication All correspondence shOUld be dd nosha WI 53141. Telephone 4f4lt53-eSS2ed2st70:ERanger,UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Ke- Ing). ( dltonal) Of 414/553-2295 (Adver1JS- 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 7, October 20, 1988 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-10-20 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 annexation campus police radio station schilling cup sociology club united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4033025f669210b007e324e18edcef4d.pdf fd7a1f6993c113b62b6776567f501008 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 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Multifaceted Union facelift project is underway Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document , Atlong last, remodeling of theUnionIs underway. As Is common knowledge. Parkside'sUnionis In dire need of renovation.According to Bill Niebuhr, director of the Union.the remodeling project will be undertaken In stages. No definite timetable has beenestablished. Neihburstated that the processwill be done in segments to sidestep the additional coststhat would be Incurred byorganizing the remodeling processas one project. The cost of implementing a one part renovation scheme, on thescale of the Union, would dictatethat the State be involved. Remodeling the Unton will include recarpetlng certain areas, painting or wallpaper. ing many walls, and installlng new furniture in conferencerooms. According to the . plan,a majority of the Union willbe renovated. The cafeteria .will undergo a few changes. IIIn an atThree Thursday, teBe I---'D~Cq~~-.1 j,Jf iJrFJ ~ [)JJ [M ~~~[R1~~uW(Q)[FW~~~(Q).[M~~ [M=~~[R1~~~'[Q)~ Atlong last... .. MultifacetedUnionfacelift project is underway--- by Kel1lePaccagnella Asst. News Editor The face of Union Square will soon be changing tempt to rid the cafeteria of the mllltary-ilke atmosphere, we hope to have dividers and planters placed In the dining area," stated Ntebuhr. This will stlll allow maximum seating for special occasions and banquets. The serving area of the cafeteria will also be renovated with new menu Parkside profs ~ JOhn Stockwell, Parkside vice chancellor, announced day that three professors have been named to newly created deans' positions as part of the University's academic reorganization. They are: Eugene NorWOOd,Racine, dean of the Schoolof Liberal Arts; Ben Greenbaum. Racine, dean of the School of Science and TeChnology; and Barbara Shade, Racine, dean of the School of Education. The three join Beverlee Anderson Whowas appointed dean of theSchoolof Business In 1987. Deans Will oversee budget, CUrriculum and personal matlers in their respective schools. Alsonamed to new administrative positions were Robert Canary, Racine, associate \1lncechancellor for graduate s dies and planning and Laura Gellott, Racine, associpage 2••• The Cost of Apathy en Greenbaum ate vice chancellor for undergraduate studies. "The leadership of the new deans and associate vice chancellors is crucial to the succesS of Parkside's acapage 3... . : Student Becomes MIllionaire boards. Another change that will occur In the building is the refurbishing of meeting rooms. All of the meeting rooms will be reearpeted. The rooms wlll be either painted or wallpapered and will receive new furniture. As most students have to fill new demic reorganization," Stockwell said. "We have a strong pool of candidates and this made the deciston for fllllng the positions difficult. Nor- -wood, Greenbaum, Shade, canary and GeUott are solid leaders and will be instrumental In malntaintng and building the strength of the University's academic goals." Norwood, former head of the division of humanities and a professor of German, has been at Parkslde since 1970. He holds a doctorate in German from the University of Wisconsin.Madison. . The School of Liberal Arts will comprise the former divisions of behavioral science. humanlties, social science and fine arts. The School of Science and Engineering replaces the divisions of science and engtneering science. Greenebaum, currently an associate page 4••• WLBR Plans to Expand Apr. seen, the Ree Center facelift hs begun (i.e., the new ceiling). Further Rec Center improvements are in the works. One of the most obvious and appreciated renovations will be that of the Union Square. The entire Square will be remodeled, from a new menu to seating arrange. merits. Niebuhr said many of the ideas for making over the Square have come from students. Many feel removing the existing booths and partlstons would increase the ca. pacity and esthetics of the room. Another addendum to the present-day Square would be a television/lounge area. Nelbuhr stated, "Currently, we don't have the proper equipment for everyday use down in the Square. If we furnish students with these facilities and eqUipment, it would allow them a place to relax and watch TV." Another change that may occur is the availability of alcohoUc beverages in the Square. "Because of the change in the drinking age, e, Vol. XVII. No. 25 and the results that can occur from the drinking laws. beer sales have gone down dramatically," stated NIebuhr. He commented that there could be a posslbl1lty of having beer and wine avallable for special occasions only, such as comedians. If all goes according to plan, the Union Bazaar won't be excluded from the Union refurbishment crusade. NLe· buhr plans to hold a meeting With the Parkslde Union Activlty Board, Res Hall Board and the AdVisory Board, to work on redeflntng the Bazaar's function and runcttonalIty as a facl1lty. Niebuhr would like to see the Bazaar remade into a lounge area with permanent furniture. "Obviously, the Union Bazaar area 18a large space. This space could be used more efficiently. Parkside could always use another area for special occasions," stated Niebuhr. Because the remodeling project Is being executed In stages. the tolal cost of the project Is unknown. dean positions-- Barbara Shade dean of faculty, head of the science divisIon and a professor of physics, has been at Parkside since 1970. He holds a doctorate In physics from Harvard University. Shade earned a doctorate In page 8•.• Sex Questionnaire Results & Classlfleds education from the UW·Madlson and came to Parkslde In 1981. She has headed the education division since 1986. canary, associate dean of faculty and professor of Eng· lIsh, has been at Parkside since 1970. He has a doctorate In English from the trruverslty of ChIcago. canary will oversee Parkslde's graduate studies and grants program. He also will be responsible for academic planntng and scheduling. Gellott. assistant profeS80r of history. joined Parkslde In 1982. She holds a doctorate In history from the UW·Madlsian. She will coordinate academJc advisement and student policy issues. general education. freshman seminar. honors. interdisciplinary centers and faculty development lnItiatives. These new positions w1lJ become effective July 3. page 10••• Sports! Sports! Sports! - 2 Thursday, Apr. 6, 1989 Ranger lour view- I The opportunity costs that are lost in apathy Why does Parkside have a student newspaper? Well, It's lhts ltrne of year again. The Ranger has embarked upon the annual task of selecting and appointing the upcoming year's editor-inehlef. As with any organization. times of changeover are also times of self-evaluation, times of reckoning. The Ranger Is, above all else. a facllltator of education; a learning experience that augments and enhances the classroom curriculum. This act aside, your student newspaper exists as a service; we're here to serve you. The Ranger Is by no means a standard by which other journalistic endeavors are jUdged. Be that as It may, as an orga.n1zatlon we are better than the Individual talents and efforts of our staff. And foremost, the experience of being more than just a student is rewarding and educational in lis own right. The jist of the drive Is simply lhts: Involvement reaps benefits much greater Ulan the effort invested. As a newspaper, the propensity exists to affect a great many people on a regular timetable. As the chief officer of an orga.n1zation, the level of Involvement Is bounded only by the number of hours In a day. On the reverse side of the same coin, the benefits harvested are proportlonatIy and equally as high. Applications for the position of editor-In-chief are available in The Ranger ottice. by JO'n Hearron Nobod~Jmb Campus Police is being cuffed by penny pinchers You're silting around waiting for Campus Police to respond to your call (be it a key assist or noise complaint or rescue) and the response is a long time In coming. To your dismay, you laler discover that the delay was caused by a faulty squad car. Fortunately, these failures have not come at critical times. But they have happened. Faulty squads and equipment are not a new occurrence on this campus. Symptoms of the problem begin with mlsadjusted headlights and broken window cranks. Unfortunately, the problem does not end with worn out tires and squads thai just don't start. In fact, the symptoms get worse. For instance, a squad was recently made unuseable by an engine failure In the middle of a single officer shift. As recently as this past Friday night the drlverslde door came off of its hinges on squad 15. What Is the problem with Administration? Don't they view the maintenence of Campus Police vehicles and equipment with the same priority, 11 not more, as the aging waterpipes In WLLC or the Phy Ed pool? Keep in mind. in a medical emergency such as a stroke. heart attack, seizure or accident, Campus Pollee Is the first to respond. How can they respond if they can 'I reach the victlm(s) because they don't have a safe, let alone. working car? Ii's shocking to 1hInk thai the higher echelon of Admin. Istration would attempt to tie the hands of the fine men and women of the Campus Pollce department. Administration Is short changing Campus Pollee on the new equipment In addition to dragging their feet on needed repairs of existing, alllng equipment. How can we expect David Ostrowski, director of Campus Police, to provide quality service when he Isn't given what is needed to keep his department In working order? Another question to be asked is who will take the fall when someone gets killed or injured? It certainly won't be those truly responsible: the penny. pinchers in administration. ~~L-,~ '. e:L.:::::Z:4. 1HE EfFECTS Of 'TIlE EXXONVALDEZ OIL SPILL CONTINUE 10 Pool project rebuttal To the Editor: After reading the Iwo articles in the March 23 edition of the Ranger regarding the swimming pool project, I wanted to present an Informed viewpoint on the matter. The administration and staff involved in this construction project, as well as all others, are dedicated and concerned professionals. Despite the chains of bureaucracy that bind, hinder and inhibit I their performance, they continually strive to provide this University with their utmost concern. Uninformed criticism on any SUbject indicates a complete lack of Intelligence, and certainly is counter-produc, tive. My qualifications: 29 years of "hands on" experience in the . construction industry, rangmg from laborer. to Project Manager and General Manager; responsible for Commerical, Industrial, and MIlItary contracts throughout the United States. Bill Horner Full time student Senator/PSGA Student assistant to Facilities Engineer . EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron Editor-in-Chief Kelly McKissick News Editor Kellie Paceagnella Asst. News Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Michelle Gaal Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner .............••....................... Advisor BUSINESS STAFF c . S· ki ralg Imp Ins Business Manager Brad Behhng .....••................. Advertising Manager John Marter Distribution Manager . GENERAL STAFF David ~oyd, Christine Dejno, Dave Debtsh, Abu HasselO,.Sharon Kra!JS8, Jeff Lewis, Karen McKissic Chuck Might, Geraldine Murawski, Scott Singer 8'11 Topper, R.0b Twardy, Daniel Valfin. Vickie Pund~a~k Jeff Red~ICk, Da~n Malland, Felix Konklin, Suzann ' McCormIck, Louie Tenore, Mario Lemeiux. ~a~~~ ~swritten and edit~ by students of UW-Parkside,who are solely responsiblefor its d~Ys. ontent. It IS published every Thursday during the academic year except overbreakli letters to the editor w·1I b . . ... letters must be' I . e accepted only If they are typed. double-spaced and 350VM ..... held upon reqlJe~~~ned,With a telephone number Included for verification purposes.Names fa~~~oe~~eservesthe right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or deDeadlinefor all letters a d I lf . . Thursday. ' n c assi led ads, IS Monday at 10 a.m. for publicatIOn n~~h~ow~g~ndenceshould be"'ddressed to: Ranger, UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Keing). 141. Telephone 414/553-22B7 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 (Advertis- >. The Ranger is -now accepting application for the position of Editor-/n-Chief for the 19.89 - 1990 academic y The Editor-In-Chief job is ap position and may be open to Parkside student carrying 6 c or more. Qualifications must include: • Strong Grammar Skills • Writing Ability • Positive Attitude Applications may be picked up in t Ranger office, which is located in coffee shoppe area, Room WLLC 01 soC undergoes Ranger Thursday, Apr. 6, 19893 by Kelly McKissick changes with new leaders News Editor student Organizations cll (SOC) will undergo coun tnternal and external ~ges under the direction f 'Isnew President, Rhonda o 'ck and Vice President, Bra Beth Israel·Casey. ~Ck and Israel-Casey ran IIllcontestedfor their' posltiOnsat the April :VSOC meet. ~ ~ura KITchoff won fue officeof secretary. They wlll takeoffice at the next meet- ~gon Monday, April 17, reo plSCfngPrestdent Kevin Polheber and Vice President WandaLeiting. Brock,a juntor majoring in English,has represented the Wargamersclub in SOC for Ibepast five semesters. Beforerunning for SOC Prestdent,she was Vice President 01Wargamers. As President, Brock will be responsiblefor running the SOCmeetings, keeping the organizationin contact with !be campus as a representa. tiveto the administration and maintainingor changing SOC poUcies.I 'Personally, I am an ambitiousperson and would like,as President, to try to makeIt to at least one of eachof the club's Individual meetingsnext year.' I she said. Shesought the Presidency. becauseshe enjoys working with people. "You can see so much potential with SOC, especially When you're ento see SOC as a whole sponsoring things. This year they sponsored the fUm 'Ibe Color Purple for Women's HIstory Month and a few lecturers on campus. I think that's always a good idea.' I Israel-Casey, a freshman majoring in Nursing, has been involved in SOC in a number of ways this year. She was chairman of the committee to plan AIDS Awareness Day on campus and has participated as a member of the Sociology club. She wanted to become Vice President because she "wanted to learn more about how to deal with the beauracratic system and how to get things accomplished. I want some practical life expertence and skllls. Also. I feel I have a lot to offer the organization." One of Israel-C3.sey's major responsibilities will be to run the Budget and Review Oommlttee (B & RC) for SOC. She presently serves on the committee and explained that It will undergo some major guideline revisions next year. B & RC aids the individual clubs in their budgeting process each year. "The B " RC guidelines definitely need some changes. There are a few rough spots In them," she saId. 1srael-Casey feels that a good addition to SOC meet. ings would be the particlpa. tion of major status organlza. nons, administration from the Student Life/Student Actlvtties office and possibly Cnancetlor Sheila Kaplan. "I would really Ilke to see the major status organizations take advantage of tnetr- voting power," she said. "I think that If all major status organlzations work together, a lot more can get accomplished" One message she would like to relay to the students Is that th.ey should get Involved with the clubs and organlzatiolUl. "I've learned a lot of sktJa through my experience, jusl in dealing with things In a protesstonar manner, ,. Israel .. Casey stated. Brock's message to the students Is, "I'm accessible. If someone wants to see me or write me a letter, I'm more than happy to listen. I want to know what people think about SOC, because If there Is only one person nmn1ng Ute whole show, it defeats U1.epurpose of representing everyone." photo by John KoIloe Rhonda Brock (Iell) is the new SOC President and Mara Beth I.... rael-Casey is the VIce President, compassing as much of the student body as we do. I've had fun with SOC so far, I just wanted my shot at It," Brock said. Although Brock claims that she does not want to make any major changes in the way SOC is run, she would like to expand the, organtza, tion to make it more visible on campus. "The general student body either hasn't heard of or doesn't care about SOC. I think that's kind of a pity because we are supposed to represent such a wide range of people," Brock said. "I would like to make us more understood and accessrble.: that's what SOC is for." She plans on implementing these image changes next semester. "The Recruitment Fair is always a very good place for the clubs to be recognized, II she said. "I'd like BE GRADS Studentbecomes "millionaire" tition were actual stocks, but were not actually traded on Wall Street. "The stocks were traded for real in the compe- BrianParagamlan, a Park- trtion, but did not affect the sidesenior, not only ranked actual trade market in any sixthout of 11,252 university way," claimed Paragamian. 'tudentsat the AT&T oonegt- Paragamlan, a finance ate Investment Challenge, he major. said he became interalso became a millionare in ested in the competition when fourmonths. a friend saw an ad in the Wall UnfOrlunately, the money Street Journal and Informed investedwas not real. Each him of the competition. To stUdentwas given $500,000 to enter the competition Paraga- 'tart out wtth. The $500,000 mtan had to pay a $60 admlswas not actual currency I but siem.fee. forthe purpose of the competitionIt was accepted to buy Paragamlan turned $500,000 andsen stocka. . into a grand total of $1,331,652. The top ten stulrolndlvidual competitors dents were awarded with a IIIacross the country had one week trip to New York to set up their own portfolio and the Bahamas in addition ~fSlocks,and commence with to dividing $65,500 In cash uYingand selling. All trans- prizes. ~Cretion of the competitors. actionswere Initiated at the .--------;;:;-~;:;;n.W~~------~~=J ~..;~s::c~~:~:' ~I ao~a~~ Ay-GpOIZOZ~~tICKSTOPVIDEOS ~,OOo'PIUScompetitors were th sponslble for dealing with . PIZZA SPECIAL Ine.trslock brokers and keep· ERED ing traCk of their stock hold· \ $3 00 OFF PIZZA DELiV g. '00 OFF PIZZA PICKED·UP , $4. . ERY OF PIZZA AND VIDEOS IS FREE ac'For fOur months I sat TDOELTIVHEPARKSIDE CAMPUS. uprc:ss from the phone booths HUR ONLY ho In MainPlace and did my SPECIAL RUNS FROM MON. THRU T • a:ework, call1ng my broker 551-0300 p ut tWice an hour." stated 1543 SHERIDAN RD • tharagamaIn. Paragamlan explained that· l~~~~~---_:'=--------__====: e stocks used In the compe. by Kellie Paecagnella Asst. News Editor We've got the Hot Ford NEW CARS NEW TRUCKS of your choice Availahle At 221 Sheridan Road Sheridan Road at State Line CALL 1·800·4MARINA Ask for Dan *To Approved Buyers - 2 ~ & Save This Ad To II Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise In our store. Thrs ad Is valid for as long a you attend Parkslde. 10 required. I I I I I con In' Largest Jeweler _lionVMliUULU lec:roea hom PerahIng PlazJo on Hwy. SO) ",on. .. ....£LEII. POC11'M. 4017 • 75th St. Open Dally 9:30 a.mAI:3O p.m, I I 7.Qll84 Sunday. 12:ClO-4:3Op.m •• ------------- Take It L Or eave I -..:== ...- data systems - ,. One of the best kept secrets of the University Is the stu4ent nm radio station, WLBR. Over the past year w'LBR nas undergone a tra.n.sfonnsUon from eontusion and scandal to a smooth running organization preparIng for the future. Presently, the statIon Is prepartng Itself for the upcommg . r, "We're starting our setee on process (or new • tatloo Manager:' said John Kehoe. cnaimen of the board. Appll uons for the poslUon are being accepted now in nlon 209. \~'LBR (Union 2031. the Ranger. and In the P. G otrlce unUl April 17. ..A lot of people don·t know 110'" exist because we just bl'Olldcast to the aee center, and th re are Inherent limitations In that," sald Kehoe. According to Kehoe. an emphasts 1a being placed on promotion of the station so that more students will be aware of the listening opportunity. • \\ e try to meet the needs of the diversified audience," sald Kehoe. Iuch of this Is obtained by alloWIng the OJ's some creative freedom. The OJ's. whO are volunteers, are not restricted to a specific play l1.at. "we encourage the DJ's to brtng In the type of musIc that they like to ptay . Dave Rebro (left) and Jeff Relkowakl entertain liat...... WLBRbroadcaatlng room. it's part of our variety." "The music choice Is varted from OJ to OJ. You can usually find something you like listening to," said Kehoe. It Is this variety that Kehoe and WLBR want to bring to a wider audience. Plans are being made to hire a consultant to analyze the situation and report on how to best expand the scope of the operation. "We're looking at something we can expand with. and something that would be cost effective," Kehoe said, The optlons being consIdered Include FM: or AM transmissIon, carrIer current, and cable casting. The most desirable medium would be FM, but It must flrst be determined if there Is an available frequency in this area. If achieved, broadcast would be at most a local exper-renee. Operatlng at " power level It WOU"I'd~:=~ campus and a communities, No matter what m decided on WLBR 1a Ing their horlzona III ways. They will be Ing to the College MIllIe nal (CMJ). "We're 1aaI... i1 getting CMJ. It·. a ve.,. tool for showing record panles that we do 0IlIIt operate on a regular With that they are more wlJltng to Bend... rIal to use," Kefwe uJd. Kehoe saId he 1a veIJ pressed with the otatr. really quite proud of till pie working up there. done a good job and gether - they are wlIIt radio statIon 1a au They work day In _ and deserve the crediL Psychology student creates career information center by Kelly. IcKJssIck News Editor Many psychology students do not realize the number of job fields In which their degree W\Il be applicable. Janetle DeChant will provide for these students through a career and job information center to be held during April. DeChant, a psychology major graduating In Decem. ber, Is presently an intern for career counselor Beverly Burnell In the Career Planning and Placement office. DeChant saw a need for guld. ance for psychology majors and developed the informa. tion center program, Ute Career and Job Information Center. It W\Il be held every Tuesday In April In Molinaro 275Afrom 10 a.m.-3 p.m. She was been working on the program since the beginning of the semester. •'I've been ta.lk.1ngwith the professors and fellow psychology majors to see what is needed for the program. Also, I real. Iy was not quite sure of what I could do with my psychology major, so I developed the VoD-SCOij-,.l WLBR prepares for expansi I I I I I I I I I Janette DeChant program to help others while I answered my own questions ~bout the field," she said, It IS Intended for psychology majors or those considering a psychology major. DeChant said it is not intended to serve as a job placement seminar but rather an informatlonai meeting. The Career and Job Information Center will provide Information about liberal arts programs and what ... done wIth them; ~ and volunteer oppo~ methods of chooalng IIIlI plying for graduate the labor market and guides for job aeek..... Chant will also have ~ tion available on the Plarming and Placement ter. An added benefit to till gram will be the srol computer, which Is a job vey program. Studenll are not certain of their field respond to a su",", computer generates. on the students' lnteresta. computer W\Il provide market suggestions. I also be able to refer to other sources for career counseling," saId. "I really did not _ I wanted to do with • chology major, and I there is a lot of negaUve tton to the fIeld," """ "There are really more opportunities out thera you know about. The is an affirmaUon that are jobs out there. It .... VIde a more opumllllO of the field. " 1" ce/e~ratl~q' and recognition by Kelly McKissick News ,Editor <!ampus organizations win bavethe opportunity to recog. pJze !heir outstanding memo berswhlle celebrating a suecessfUlyear at the 1989 StudelltAwards Banquet, to be heldFrida)', May 5, The festivities will begin with a reception In the Union D!Jrlng Room at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6: 45 p,m" and awards wtll be presentedat 7: 30 p.m, All students who participated In a campus organization or club this year are invited to attend. The cost of tickets for' most organizations' staff members Is covered within their budgets.Tickets for guests will be $7,25. Students are encouraged to contact their organlzation's executives to deter. mine ticket distribution for the banquet ~ Each major status organi_ zation. Will be given 10 In durmg the awards pres~ta: tions to give persOnal awards to Its members. The StUdent Organlza~lons Councu (SOC) will be gIVen 20 min. for presentations, to be split u among Its "I"bs. p Nomination forms are now aVallable at the Union Infor.- mation Desk and In Union 209 f?r the PhD Progreba Memo_ nal Award, Dlstlngutshed Student awards, and Advisor of the Year award. Nomina. tlons must be turned In by no,?n on Monday, May 1. The Phil Progreba Memorial Award is given to the student who has made significant contributions to Parkslde this academic year. The Dlstlngutshed Student awards are presented to two members of each organization for their achievements Local government offers summer lntern positions Summer Intern positions at local and national governmentagencies are available through an internship program at Parkslde. The Public Ser.vlce Intern. ship Program (PSIP) provides college students pi-actl.· cal experience In helping with legal services for the poor, assisting local court agencies and researching constituent problems for. legislators and political campaign work. students Can earn three to six credits In the program. Intern sites Include the offices of congressmen Les Aspin and Gerald. Kleczka, the District Attorney's Office, the Racine County Juvenile Court, Walworth County Court, the Kenosha County Juvenile Court and the Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs. The program Is open to any sophomore, junior or senior college student who has completed at least six credits of political science classes. Samuel Pemacciaro, associate dean at Parkside, is coordinator of the program. The PSIP program is one of the oldest and largest internship programs In the UW System according to Pernacclaroo Initiated In 1976, the program has placed more than 150 students In sites throughout Wisconsin and WashlngtonD.C, For more information, call PerI)acciaro at 553-2032. Cityof Kenosha Seeks Student Workers Por Sulil.er •• ploy.ent C0lltllctMlko Plate at gw·Porksldo .loll Sorvlce 551-2656 K.no.... County .resldency not required AHir.atlve Action •• ployer M·P·H Ifeveryone over 50 had colorectalcancercheckups, the cure rate could be 75%. Call us. ~ AMERICAN CANCER soaETY' within the organization. One rlStingutshed StUdent award s also presented to the stu. dent who has shown contrfbu. tions representing all organizations, Advisor of the Year Is given to the best advisor of an organization. A Prestdent's Award Is also given to a student who represents accomplishments and contributions on campus, but is determined through nominations by each organization's executives. All Campus Events will be sponsoring a dance that evening at 9 p.m., featuring the top 40 band "Blame the Drummer." Those attending the banquet will be admitted free. The dance Is open to all students for a $2 admission fee. USAA scholar Parkslde student Linda M. Jones was recenUy named an All-American Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy. The program was establIshed to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel in academic disciplines, EligibUlty requtrements include a 3.3 grade point average or better and a nomination from a dean, professor, coach or athletic director as having an excellent academic record. Jones will receive recognition In the All·American Scholars Collegiate Program Directory and the opportunity to compete for cash scholarships awarded by the Councll exclusively to All·American Scholars. News Briefs Compiled by KeWe Paccagnel1& Asat. ews Editor Keep legislature out of UW system According to a btU sponsored by Rep, Bob Larson, RMedford, all University of Wisconsin professors should spend at least 12 hoon a week In the classroom, reported the RaclDe .JouroaJ 'l'bne8. The RaclDe ,JouroaJ 'l'bne8 believes the Legislature should not have the power to decide such management decisions. The .JouroaJ also believes the answers to such altuatlons are not the respona1bUlty of the Legislature. Instead, Issues which hold such a powerful Impact on the university ahou1d be made by the campua adrnlntstra. t1on. The ,JouroaJ fee18 that In order to beet meet the needs of the student body at each campus, campus administration should be the oniy organizaUon to hold the power to make campus related decisions. Colleges install condom machines In a multt-faceted effort to educate stu<leota on protectIng themselves against AIDS and other sexuaJly transmit. ted diseases, colleges around Wisconsin have Installed condom machines in campus restrooms. Many representatives stated that the InstsUstlon of the machines Is not to endorse sexual activity, but Instead to make students aware of the rising problems of AIDS, The University of Wisconsin-Plattevtle, which baa condom machines, In Its AIDS policy states, "These educatlonal efforls are not Intended to encourage sexual acnvtty In those who choose to abstsln, but are Intended to en. courage protection, responsible dee\.slon making and safer sexual beha viars In those who choose to be sexuaJly active." Fall enrollment deposits Increase According to the University of Wtsconsln·Oshkosh more freshmen students have put down thler enrollment deposIts for the Fall semester than usual, reported the Oslll",.11 Nortbwe8tern. This indicates that highe.r enrollment standards at the university are not scaring studenta away. The standard admission for graduating high school classes has been raised this year form the top 60 percent to the top 50 percent In the high school class. For now the university will stop taking appllcaUona for next Fall, and will turn away discretionary-admit stu. dents. NOTICEI STUDENT JOB OPENINGS IN THE PARKSIDE UNION All pos~ions availsllla thISSemester With some special evenl wOO< reqUired Students must have a minimUm cumulative GPA of 2,00, AppIocationsfo.-student manager positions must have a minimUm cumulatoveGPA 012.50. STUDENT MANAGERS, . Responsible for evening snd weekend building operation and inlernal secunty. Involves , coordination of special events, cash receipt handling snd student payroll sud~. Must be personable and have the abilityto work WIth others. BARTENDERSfCASHIERS InvolveS over·the-counterCO~lOn .~les, check out and rental of recreation faCIlities! equipment, admission and ticket sales. Cash register and cash handling expenence preferred bu1 not required, UGHT • SOUND TECHNICIANS Involvesset-upltear-down ope18toon, maintenance of electronic lighting and sound eqUipment. Operating knowledge and/o.- prior expenance reqUired. Some specific tralnlng wtll be provKIed. Must be sIlle to work .......nlngs and _ends. SET -UPITEAR-DOWN WORKERS Involvesthe ..,t-up and tear-down 01 chairs, tsbIes, etc.. lor dances, receptionS, meetIngs and special events. No prior e~perience .-sstY, but applicants should be in good physical condition. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN UNION ROOM 209 The p_ Union.... oq .... -",nIty .."ploy... W we ~ 10apply. "Three top hits from IBM This offer is si~ply irresistible! If it's value that counts, and it u~ually does, you can't afford to mls~ this offer on these IBM Personal System/2. models. Now- at a special campus 'pnce~you have your choice of thr~e hit computers with high quality graphics to hell? Y0U_ organize your class notes and wnte and revise papers. Check it out. ..three great computers ... three fantastic prices! And selected software that's loaded and ready to go. So, come and see us today! ~,. ,.." :.~..'. "...' . ---- --.--- --- - - --- - - --- =.:..:=';'=~ " .- .. '".,.. \. PS/2 Model 30 286 The 8530-E21 includes 1 Mb Memory, 80286 (10 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb), 20 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, Microso!t'Word, Windows/286 and hDC Windows Express>, Software is loaded and ready to go! list price $4,437."" Your special price' $2,399.00 PS/2 Model 50 Z The 8550-031 includes 1 Mb Memory, 80286 (10 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb), 30 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, IBM Micro Channel Archttecture«, Microsoft Windows/286, Word, Excel and hDC Windows Express. Software is loaded and ready to go! list price $6, II 7.''' Your special price' $2,799.00 PS/2 Model 70 386 The 8570-E61 includes 2 Mb Memory, 80386 (16 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb), 60 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, IBM Micro Channel Architecture, Microsoft Windows/386, Word, Excel and hDC Windows Express. Software is loaded and ready to go! list price $8,912."" Your special price' $4,449.00 "This offer is limited to qu~lified students, facul,ty and staff who orde~ an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21, .8550-031 or 8570~E61 on or before June 30, 1989. Prices ucted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your school regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability IBM may withdra th . q. . h . otice . • W e promotion at any time Wit out written n . IBM Personal Svstem/z and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation IBM M· Ch I A hi . . Microsoft is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation hOC wince 'S E . . rcro an.ne rc necture IS a trademark of IBM Corporation. • l "" xpress IS a trademark of the hOC Computer Corporation. For more information contact the Computer Support Center 553-2235 WLLC-D150A -, Wingspread~ellows benefit in many ways by Ellen Habeck WlngllpreadFellow the . Issues surrounding a partIcular topic. At each con. ference, fellows have expo. Sure to group dynamics, the exercise of leadership skills and the art of oral and writ: ten presentations. Fellows are able to observe the pro. , fesslonals who affect polley decisions through the process of first defining problems, and then searching for the best solutions. In short, What the Wing. spread Fellows program of. For the past four years, fers to students Is an oppcrtuparksidehas been one of thir-, nlty for professional developteenMidwestern colleges and ment In a setting Ideally suit. un!versitles active In the ed for the purpose. I strongly W'n-spread Fellows Pro- recommend the program to .'b tI I t" h I any eligible student. gram. Par c pa mg sc 00 s L; ..:sa-, Ellglbillty Is based prima. are allowed to designate a rily on academic record, perumitednumber of students to Ellen Habeck sonal Interest, and a strong serve as conference ob- sense of commitment to the servers. ference experiences. program. The other purpose of the The first step In the setec. Wingspread Fellows Program tion process is a letter of recIs to give the fellows an op- ommendation from a faculty portunity to benefit person- member. I encourage faculty ally from conference partict- members to nominate ellglble patton, As one of this year's students. (Contact your divtfellows, I found the value of sion head. or Dr. Willie the program to be far greater Curtis, the Wingspread Felthan initially anticipated. ~ lows Program Director, for What the fellows can gain more information.) The dead. from their participation is line for nominations is April more than an appreciation for 15, 1989. ThIS week marks the begin. . of the annual drive to nJ!I£lifY and select the next ~r's Parkslde Wingspread' l"'"":"OWS. HFellows" are stu- :;ts who serve as delegates frOnt Parkside to local, na1IOJl2.l, and International conlerencesheld at the Wing. spread Conference Cel}ter In Racine. Thepurpose of the program istwo·fold.First, the fellows act as information liaisons betweenthe conferences and theuniversities which the felIlowsattend. Newspaper articles, classroom discussion, student club presentations, and roundtable .....discussions are some of the _ ways in ~ whichfellows share their con. National y Volunteer Week Apr. 9-15 Theweek of April 9·15 has beendesignated National VolunteerWeek, to honor indivtduals who have given of theirtime to help others. To recognize the students whohave enrolled in the StudentCommunity Service program and have actively volunteeredduring the Spring semester, a complimentary continentalbreakfast will be heldon Wednesday, April 12, 7:30·9:301it the Union Cafeteria. Volunteer pictures will be on display and appreciation favors'.~illbe given to those attending. - BrOChure designer needed The Reach.Out program at the St. Mary's Health Center 1Jl RaCineis in need of a brochuredeSigner. ~ th The volunteer will assist in e deSign and development ~f a brochure for the Blood ressure Awareness proram, Which focuses- on the ~w-inc~me and disadvanC ged ill the Racine area. - onUl1unication and market- ~g skUls would be helpful for IS Position. For more information, stop by Union 209 or call 553.2200. "QWIZSKtlLS EVA~UATION SYSTEM COLLEGE IS TOUGH ENOUGH! Shouldn't you make it easier by learning those programs that make your assignments GRADE A material? One-OnOne Instruction, flexible schedules. Call Faith At Merrick Business Center 1. Typing 2. 0010 Enlry 3. MulhmOle 4. WorelStor 5. wordPerfett 6. DisployjWrilll 3 7. O·Bole III Plus e. lotus 1-2·3 TUTORIAL SOFTWARE PACKAGES ~falMERRICK f>.:j llUSlNE..'iS CENTER MERRICK BusfNESS ClNTER_ ~ A ewlSlOf) 01 MemCk Cot1sunanl$. Jnc. for further information (414J 658-8914 Earn more at ECU! We'll get right to the point ... the . percentage point ... and we give you more points - higher rates- when y?U t ECU Regular savings, IRA s, save a . Christmas, CD's, etc.. I Sharpen your pencil and sign up now. i.-~\}CATOits) (j!J> Serving UWP employees and students Tallent Hall, Hm.286, Mon.-Fri. 10-3 553-2150 Ranger Thursday, Apr. 6, 19897 Week at the Park FrIday, April 17 SEMINAR "Focus on Women: The FernJ.nlzation ot Pov. erty" begins at 12 noon. Sponsored by the Continuing Education Office. Monday, April 10 ROUND TABLE "Intergenerational FamUy Relation. ships: Impllcatlons for Mental Health In Later Adult. hood" by Prof. Jeanne Thomas at 12:15 pm In Union 108. The event is tree and open to the public. Wednesday, April 1: CONCERT at 1 p.m. In CA 0118 featuring Parkslde music students. The concert Ia tree and open to the publlc. COMEDIAN Tom Anzalone performs at 9 p.m. In Unlon Square. The event is tree and open to-the publlc and being sponsored by PAB. Tbunday, April 13 MOVIE "U2 Rattle and Hum" (PG) will be shown at p.m. In the Union Cinema. Admlsston is $1.00 for a Parkside student and $2.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. "~o 22" 652-4700 ~ FAMILY HAIR CAPE Specializing in perms. spiral perms. chper CUi • haircuts. highlighting. manicuring, sculptured nails and ups Student Special Get Haircut and ext Haircut i I Price. Jud)' Pulera 3021 - 22nd venu Owner Keno ha, \\ tscon in Present Parkside J.D. At Time or Haircut THE U\v-PJll{KSIDE STUDENT AJ{T SHO\v COMMUNICAnON ARTS GALLERY April 11th thru May 2nd Opening reception April 11th 7-9 pm Gallery Hours: Mon.-Thurs .. 1·6 pm .• Tues.-Wed. 7·10 pm. results' are" ~releasecl-: ....: r.. . • Stranger sex . questIonnaIre ., -Oral.Roberts is, or-course." completely,. undoubtedly, without reservation, unnaturaL by Jon Hearron Edltor-In·CbIef The enee-or-twtce-tn-a-utetime Stranger sex questionnaire generated responses from all comers of the Unlveralty. A sum total of 32 hours were spent compiling the results of the questionnaire. To be frank, reading a research paper on the sex life of the African Tree Toad was more exciting than the .results of the Stranger's sex questionnaire. Anyways here are the tallles; enjoy. I. GENERAL INFORMATION • Of those who completed the survey. 1537 were males. 1669 were females. (Grand total: 3206). • Of the 3206 survey filleroutters, 12 were freshmen, 970 were sophomores, 200 were juniors, 3 were seniors, and 1201were eight-year wonders ... 820 answered with question marks. • As far' as age. 19 were 19 and under. 19 were 19 and over, the remainder left the question blank. • The sexual orientation (of all you sick, dlsgustlng, morally corrupt) of those who responded chose <O(D) Whips and Chains. I. D. SEXUAL KNOWLEDGE • According to the tally, everyone who completed the questionnaire believes that women are unable to become pregnant while Immersed In Cream of Wheat... (Idlots!) • Similarly, everyone believes intercourse with the lights on Is dangerous If you don't know what you're doing. (I bet most were speaking from expertenee.) • All except for the 3 senIors feel autoeroticism Is indeed OK If the auto Is parked In a safe place. • Except for the 1201eightyear wonders and the 3 seniors. all believed oral sex to be natural. Intro to Filipino culture to be held at uW-P An Introduction to PhI1lppine culture complete with arts and crafts, dinner. music and a sUde presentation will be held at Parkside saturday, Aprll15. <0An Evening In the PhI1lppines" will be held at 6:30 p.m. In Main Place. Highlights will Include Filipino dancing by Silahls, a FilIpino dlnner complete with chlcken Adobe, a popular dlsh In the PhI1lpplnes and a bazaar featuring baskets, textiles-and jewelry. A zo.mtnute slide presentation focusing on the culture and people of the Phlilpplnes will be shown by Dick Ammann and Lllllan Trager. both professors at Parkslde. The two have lived and conducted research in the PhI1lpplnes. Cost is $15 for the general public, $13.50 for educators and senior cltlzens and $12for students. Reservations are required. Discounts are available for people registering In groups of six or more. The event is sponsored by Parkside's Office of International Education. WLBR is now accepting applications for Station Manager: Other management positions are also available. Applications available from: WLBR Union 203 Student Life Union 209 Senator John Kehoe D139C PSGA D139A . APPLICATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 17, '1989 AT 5:00P.M. I I m, VOCABULARY • 53% of those who responded were 94% sure of the definition of the word "condominium." 120/0 were 63.8% sure, and the remaining 35% weren't sure now sure they were. • Angiosperm was definitely a word of confusion; nobody was sure how sure they were. • Everybody was 94% sure of the meaning of "night stick ." • 1662 (of the 1669 females questionnaired) were familiar with "Peninsula envy:' None of the male flller-outters responded. • ..oops..... dah. • Surprisingly enough, "stinky twinky" was a word familiar to all except ..the.z fe-':, males not familiar with- "penInsula envy." ' POSSIBLE .PROanatomy .are edible .•.tlwt. mouth program. ' . • Dlsgustll1g Impulses \bat keep cropping up ... eitheriiidlvldual or group, the bllltles are IImlUess! PO!IoI• Editor's Note: We, of tAe Stranger/Ranger clan/31411 hope you enjoyed laat weet~ attempt at' humor. ----Classifieds:------ HELP WANTED LOCAL PART TIME JOBS with nexible hours available summer/fall for students interested in sales. Unlimited earning potential. No prior experience necessary. call the reservation regtstry 1-800-733-3333. cun.o CARE for summer. Needer: a person who is caring. patient. with references for a chlld with special needs. Please call after 6 p.m. ISM9418. MISCELLANEOUS QEOLOGY CLUB: Rock and Gem Sale. April 12·14, 9 a.m.·a p.m. Union Bridge. ROOMMATE WANTED; $225 mo., cable. M/F July 1. Call B.T. cat 6S9- 1977 AFT 553-2223. FOUND: LOCK by bike racks at phys ed building. Claim it with your key at Security. PERSONALS THANK YOU to everyone who helped make Pi Upsilon Beta's TALENT NlTE happen! CONGRATULATIONS NOELLE1 Behavioral Science Division Queen. IV. GRAMS '. Well, finding the bathroom ina strange house was obviously a group program according to our c.ompiled psuedo-data. • Practically Impossible positions was, conversely. an activity for exploring with a gorgeous date. (Note: the cheerleaders who returned the questionnaire believed It to be a group program. ) • How to "Just say no" was a peer-group possible program ... though we know we'd all fail this one! • How to say Yes, Yes, Oh God Yeeesss! was, again, a group program - but only for those of you who are sick. disgusting, morally corrupt people. • some parts of the human WARREN A.K.A. Paul. How 'bout those Peter Pan Peanut Butter Buns? SIOUX: THE weather is cold but the thought is warm. so get rid of the eyeball. From Sin Clair. OVERHEARD in SC ·"Rock a bye baby!" HEY MALmU Ken, whaz-up? Settle down here! Listen up now! R·E·L-A· X. . STARING MAN in coffee "enop. take a picture. it lasts longer. ' RONDA: BEWARE Ali Baba is back to catch you in the act. RONDA: HOW WAS the blue-eyed pizza pizza man. MARIE: NEED your hormones expelled? See me! . JEANETTE: WHAT happened to my curel? Or did you use it to shrink my sweatshirt? 6B ·BILL Ohm. answer the phone. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Brian!! Love, Jen. 5E ·T.P. YA right! You'll call! WANNA CLIQUE' PAD' We'll "clique" ya in the forehead. SO ·J.D. YA Right! SA ·M. MONROE What goes on in there? JFK JOHN A. RAKOW; Your still not over the hill. Happy B-Day Bro. INTERPRETED: "A friendship is a relationship and I am a bitch." ARMANDO ·WE "Wanda" have an· SummerFinancial Aid Applica· ·tion deadline is April 22, 1989. Summer aid is awa,rded using 1988·89 need analysis docu· ments.If you did not·apply for 1988-89and wish to apply for Summer 1989, do so immedi· ately. The Pell Grant processor must receive your application by May 1, 1989. Contact, the Financial Aid Office, 284Tallent Hallfor details. other party! This ones in the .... okay? -Wanda 1 & Wanda 2. DAN EMER. HO\I,' about a aCJ Gives us a cail! ·The "Wanda" ....... I WAS just wondering ·11"II real? SIPPY THE "bundle man," ,. .. not forgotten. CLIFF: THE eyeball 11=1' scuba diver -piease come hontt. YER-YERlt? 6B -M.M. ·VA right! 5A ·K.G. ·YA right! 'You'U caBf 4J -B.J. ·YA rIght! You'U caUl PROKOS FUNERAL Home: was busy sacrificing vlrginB .. ! ing neighborhood dogs ·RA SA . Leave that Jon. GO GREYHOUND" and lea" .. driving to Rose. 30 ·D.M. YA right! You'll CIBlI won't pressure you!! 4J ·WHAT are you? Who ".JIll wearing? -Passton PrinCelJ8. DAVE AND JULIE. dota, tkIIdiIt. questions en trenceie, SYLVIA,. SHEILA. ALL WE are saying ...lI give III'" ass. A BIG THANK you to allwI»'" me celebrate my 23rd. It WlUI.1IIIt' to remember. Love Ya AU, Naaer' better known as Lush. 3B -J.P YA Rlght! HEY 3C girls -we hear you're_ cool, let's ~et together and JIlUVI~ TIM D. COOK -We haven't ."" see you a lot. I think you are .- lutely gorgeous and wanted ,.. know. -An Admirer. ..... HEY "DENNY" I'm sWlfIDdIM'''' everywhere from Frltt&1! .... , dance!? Michelle --a 111: EUGENE, LET'S cut tile --r and got on with it! It. U'ITLE DIRDIE now lmOWI cret. It is not flowers, It II - ...!t nuts. IT is grapes. oranpI._ nanas that lead to a women" "'" DOUG S. LOOK out behiml JCIl:I, ... you enter bathrooms; 1'111iitII =~~u~~~: :tiliu:.tor'" You have one hour to prove to us! ·Wonder Women. .MIt. BELLYBUTTON -III!t% "a lack of professionsJ1slP lfrci;'S:'~OT.eus 1/1'. 111ft' ton is the Ayatullah! OVERHEARD IN the RollI" '" "Kehoe's losing his baUI ..... turn Is it to dean e~." ..-! ~::~Esl~t~ at ~ rI time!" O.K, M.B. bad 1Ift~ THE BISON lives! Too I ,,,,, UP to another threesome •• ners. Club Events HOMECOMING COMMITTEE ntecoming committee =.n, are now available from e Welsh In Union 209. : committee hopes to meet f1lI1In the next few weeks. fIJ1OD' interested In partici- ~ In the planning of next p.ar'sHomecoming event is invited to sign up. RAClNE.KENOSHA "HOYNATURE CLUB \lie Racine·Kenosha Hoy Na- \UI'S Clubwill meet Thursday, April 6 at Riverbend Center, S800 N. Green Bay Rd., Ra-, cine. At6 p.m, there wlll be a WIldflOwerwalk, and at 7' pm, liMen & Women in Con- - servatlon,"will be presented by LIlaBerge. The public is invited to attend. Refreshmentswill be served. PSICWt PSYCIIOLOGY CLUB PSiCHI/Pschology club will be having a bake sale Wednesday,April 12, from 10 a.m, to 2p.m. in the alcove across from the library. Anyone interestedin atending the PSI em convention in Madison on AprU.29, or becoming an officer for next year should see oneof the present officers for information. ENGINEERING CLUB TheEngineering Club will be holdingan all·you-can.eat fish fry on April 14, from 5 to 9 p.m., at the Kenosha National GuardArmory iocated at 4200 13rd Ave. Ticketsare $6.50 and can be pu~chasedat the engineering ·offlee(MOLN 253) Volunteer bookkeeper needed, CDispute Settlement of Rame needs a bookkeeper who can volunteer 1-2 hours twice ~emonth. Do you have bookrt epIng skills and need expewence on your resume? Do rat you can to assure emp oyment after graduation ('d be a valuable volunteer ~ a small non~profit agency. cor more information, .call U a':"'l at 553-2200 or come to Dian209. RESEARCH INFORMATION ~ LIbra" of InfDrmatlon In u.s. • AU o Sflb}e<t5· r;er CatalogTOdaywith Visa/MC or COO "i;fi,al'!.,III, 800..351..0222 o In aliI. (213) 477-8226 I~'rush$2.00to: Research Information 322 Idaho Ave, N206-A, los Angeles. CA 90025 ~~.:~ a lot is hanging· semester winds d~ semester about this time As th a lot hangs In the ba~ome students begin to re~llze lha~ begin to mount and llfe~~e. End of semester pressures bee:r;-.~e past twelve weeks~er seems as casual as it had Its important, not to let all th get the best of you. Grab e semester_end activities you have assignments an: calendar and map out when final exams are. Mark in the b:ers due. and when your do your assignments and e you think you'll need to prepare for finals. If you're Since y'QU asked. .. The Counselor's Corner by Stu Rubner working and going to school, mark down your work hours. And don't forget to put down other scheduled events like family activities, concerts, ballgames and the like. What you're tr-ying to do is get a picture of just how much you have going on in the remaining weeks of the semester. If your first priority is schoolwork then almost everything you do In the remaining weeks should revolve around that commitment. .If it doesn't look like you7 ve got enough uncommitted time for studying7 paper writing7 and preparing for teste, make some adjustments! • Since so many students work in addition to going to school, this is one area that requires serious scrutiny. Talk with your employer about the possibility of tempo' rarily reducing some of your hours or getting someone . else to work your scheduled tsmes. • 'Stick to the times you7ve identified as study times. It may be tough passing up an opportunity to be.outside on a warm Spring day, but it wi!! be tough startmg the Sum' CLASSIFIED STAFF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD Deadli~e for the Classif.ied~taff D~stinguished Service Award nominatIons IS April 14, 1989. Criteria • Nominees should be those who: 1. are carrying or have carried exceptional workloads 2. show exceptional performance 3 are engaged in activities that ~romote the well- . being of the campus community and/or general public 4 exhibit exceptional effort that enhances the . individual'S work site. department, and/or university in general. mination forms and a list of eligible. N~ssified staff are available at the URlO~ ~nformation Ce~ter and the library/LearRlng Center CirculatIon Desk. Ranger Thursday. Apt. 8. 1989 9 in the balance ... mer or FaU aemeateT Oft. wa.rniftg or probatiotl.. • Make ....re you find as quiet a place as poarible for studying. • Use effective techniques for preparing for f1-1s (see • next week's Ranger for some helpful_gest"","). . • The Lea1"'ning Assistance and COKMeliKg office is giv~ .ng a workshop on Tuesday, April 18th from 3'~pm. in WLLO D-150en.titled HHow to Take Objective Teata. U Til'" is a Hmust attend:" event unle33 you kn.ow euerything there is to know about taklng this tllPe of test; no reserva' tions a.re needed ... ;u.st show up. • Make sure you have as clear an idea a3 posaible as to what will be covered on your finals. You should also know what criteria wiU be used to judge papera you are submit· ting. Remember, the best surprise i3 flO aurpTise. • There are "Review for Final.s'7 sesaions coming .cp for math 015~016, and I1f!. Sponsored by Learning As"iatance and Oounselingl these review session..! are held Oft. Mall 2nd and ..tn. and fLO reservation& are needed. Watch for dates and time" in th.e Ranger and Oft. bu.lletin board". in clas"rooms. If all of this is simply too much to deal with, make an appointment to sit down and talk with one of the two counselors on campus - Barbara Larson or Stu Rubner. Both are located In the Counseling and Testing ornce, WLLC D·l75. They will help you sort th1ngS out and get you thJnking about how to manage your life more effectively during these rema.lnlng weeks of the semester. In any case, do what you can to be as successful as possible. A lot of resources are at your disposal. The rest is up to you. . College Students "EARN EXTRA MONEY' AND HELP OTHERS WHILE YOU STUDY Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha 6212 22nd Ave. 654-1366 M-W-F 8:30-4:30 T-TH 10-7 • SHERATON ~ now accepting applications for the following positions: • Cashier. Host/Hostess • Waiters/Waitresses • Bussers • Room Service Waiters Benefits include: Full medical & dental; paid vacations; paid breaks with meals; length of service awards; as well as many other incentive programs. Trump's otters flexible schedule for a.m. & p.m. shifts. If you feel qualified to join the Sheraton/J. Trump's team, please pick up an application at the restaurant hostess stand. Washington Avenue, Racine • 10 Thursday. Apr. 6. 1989 Ranger Price,StephensonAII-Americans--- fourth match of the tourney. Tremelling suffered his tourney-ending loss when he was pinned, despite holding the lead before he was taken to his back. Steve Roher, Scott Wessley, and Rob Fox also participated In the NAIA tourney, but all failed to win matches. Wessley drew the national champion in his first bout, then was eliminated by the number four finisher in the competition. As a team, the Rangers finished impressively in both tournaments. despite having to split their squad as both tournaments were on the same weekend. In the NCAA II Nationals, the rangers placed 16th, and in the NAIA Nationals, they finished 26th. In the final national polls, the Rangers were ranked 16th and 12th in the NCAA and the NAIA respectively. Price. from page 12 at the hands of Western Mon· tana's Rod Clugston, who placed third, and Casey Schweitzer from Valley City State, who finished fourth. Five other Rangers nearly earned All American honors. Mark Hemauer and Arthur Demerath both competed in the NCAA II Nationals, each coming within one victory of All American status. Each won their first match and lost their second, both by eight points and both to the respective number one seeds in their weight class. Likewise, in their next matches, Hemauer and Demerath both lost. 6-4, and were eliminated from the tourney. Tim Whit· ing, John Karl. and Keven Tremelling all wrestled in the NAIA tourney with each coming within one victory of All American status. Whiting won his first match after receiving a bye in the first match, while Karl and 'r'remelling won their first two Pitching fails, Rangers drop two ... by Mario Lemeiux kota was reached for four Rangers lost the servlcoC\ The Parkslde Ranger Base.' runs, the big blow coming on .c:'"tcher Gary Fritsch for" baU team, after being Idle for a one-out, two-run by Lewis' .slbly a week as he reaqa. almost three weeks because Bill Judge. ,vated. a hamstring • of the weather. returned to The score remained at 4-1 .early m game one. The action last Friday against until the fifth when a lead-off Fritsch jumbled the Lewis University by losing a double and a RBI single :line-up as freshman Don pair to the Flyers in Romeo. knocked Pluskota out of the :ler, normally a catcher. ville, Illinois, game and extended the Flyer .himself in the lead-off The Ranger hitters didn't lead to 5-1. Dan Langendorf the Ranger ltne-up 88 waste any time in getting on relieved Pluskota and retired started in left field. the board against the Flyers. six of the seve; batters he Pa~kside's offense Ken Neese, the Parkside faced to shut down Lewis. no ttme in ~etting OIl third-baseman, led off .the Unfortunately. Lewis board again. In the top contest by roping a double to starter Roger Popplewell was second, consecutlve left, and he later scored on also shutting down the by .Neese and Jeff Re Brian Gauthier's double to Rangers as he spread out 19n1ted. a three-run raIIt stake the Rangers to a 1-0 three Ranger singles in the the third, they picked lead. final five innings. relinqulsh- where they left off by s That lead lasted until the ing only one more run as the four times as parkslde! bottom of the second. when Flyers took the opener 5-2. advantage of. three Ranger starter Darrin Plus- More. importantly, the errors in jumping outto - lead. Starter Jeff Lemme was unable to protect lbe BRAS S TAP his offense staked ~-, After retiring the Ill'IR' men in order. Lemm 1618 63rd St. faltered by walking the off batter in what lunl Just East of Armando's Body Shop to be a five-run inning Flyers which pulled Attn: Students over 21 within a pair 7·5. Jeff Fennrick ri Sh 10 d d 0 ff Lemmermann. and OW your car s an get 1 0/0 0 Flyers reached him fo~r all beer and drink prices. (Student runs in the fifth, takiDi lead when MIke S discount does not apply to any other scored on Dave Re . I ) throwing error after hI-- specra S. pled to tie the game.HI Parkside threatened Listen to Kenosha's best juke box sixth when Gauthier t h 5 a one-out double, bUt sys em were songs are still just and Relkowski both 50~!!Featuring Dokken, INXS, AC/DC down on strikes agatnst d reliever Jay Russ NO PURCHASE an many more., ended the' game at siX NECESSARY. FROM THE - Pool, Darts, Video Games, and ~~~~-- R~:e/~~~~~d d:P1~ P-SI DE FOOD-SERVICE. Pinball also available. So stop in the Lewisraisedtheir~ ~ 'd 6. On the day. Gau rn ays & Saturdays starting at 8 p.m. four for seven with a Parkside Food-Service Employ' ees doubles and an Neese was three tor and Contract Administrators not BRASS TAP with two doubles runs scored. Plu SIld eligible to win. received the loss lit L ..:- -.J 1618 63rd St. one, dropped his re •7'"-:-:----------------------.J and Fennrlck, the nightcap, alSO dr<>PtMllJ Scott Stephenson AII·Amerlcan at 158 lbs, . , matches before losing. Whit· ing lost his next two matches. first to the eventual winner and next to the' fourth-place finisher. Karl came within one point of All American. but lost a 4-3 decision in his COMING SOON! REGISTER AND WIN A SCHWINN TEN SPEED BIKE STARTING APRIL 17TH. Women's Softball Home Double Header vs. Lake Forest Game 1- UW-Parkside 10 Lake Forest 6 Win - Hansen (4-2) •• The Ranger record !lOW stands at 7-&·· .Game 2- UW.Parkside 13 (5 innings) Win - Livesey, Karen (1-3) Lake Forest 2 �illVaukee10ronlONil' york· DetroitCleValandoaklandKanllS City· Texlt' MinnesotacaliforniaChicagosealllePillaburgh. New YorkMontrealChicagoSt. LouisPhiladelphiaJeff Lammermann Sports Editor AL EAST This young colt has the staml . run-if all four legs get healthy ~~~o Win a stretch Anther good bet to place but a st stay that way. could give them wire-ta-wire win rong start All depends upon how hard this 1,0 .. holds onto the reigns. Early injurie rse SIJOCkey this runner boxed in. . s cou d keep This aging horse has the experience to sta . . strong, but won't have the kick to keep up rt th stretch run. . In e Too many distractions in home stabl this pony to repeat last year's come_efrsomto_bexpect hinder. . eStill a future project with potential down the road. Apprentice Jockey will use this race f penance. or exAn 8th place, finish in last year's seven hor race. Expect a slow start again this race ..:ell· prove by \I pole; , 11m· Ranger Thursday. Apr. 6, 1989 11 A's, Mets have right stuff to capture baseball titles Al WEST This thorou~hbred has wire-to-wire potential in Improvmg field. Should win going away after tight start. An old favorite who could steal this one away. Has good mix of experience and new blood. Will have to nde whip. Always lots of promise, but past runs have been drssappointtnq. Could turn trend with new blood this year. Lived off storybook race in maiden year, not ready to run in improved field. . Ques.tionable pitching staff will cause this philly to fade In the second turn. A good bet to come around in a few. Running way above class in this race. Needs good claiming race to find way into money down the road. Home stables give this foal problems in all areas. Past performance indicate poor races ahead. NL EAST A sleeper with a veteran jockey. May win photo. Class of field, but outside pressure could take toll. . . Always a good money bet. Could surprise field. Lights are on, but only an outside shot at best. Would fare better in weaker field. Lacks big guns. Lottery ticket would be better investment. NL WEST Cincinnati- Consistent money finisher will finally find roses. San Diego. Made big class move over break, Will contend early. Los Angeles- Did it with mirrors in last. Not enough to repeat. Houston- Pitching will keep them there early, but will fade. San FranciSCO-Young staff not quite ready. Wait. Atlanta- Just here to fill the card. by Jeff Reddick A.L. EAST Toronto has finally put all the ~gos aslde and, for the first time In three years, all the pieces fit together. Sorry Milwaukee fans that BreCrew cannot win from Ii hospital bed. If they can get healthy early they're legit. Look for Cleveland as a darkhorse. If they can put all the personnel moves Into a cohesive unit they may edge out everybody. Boston IS too worried about 'The days and nights of Margo Adams' to do anything. Detroit is becoming genatnch while Naw York will see themselves in the paper so much they'll believe thay'ra in first (but the ink is compliments of George Steinbrenner). If Baltimore were any worse the whole team would be sent down to the farm. A.L. WEST Oakland is about to start the dynasty of the 90's much like their empire of the early 70's. What more can you say about a team capable of hitting over 250 homers while holding opponents to two runs per game. Minnesota finally puts it together and the west suddenly isn't the other division. Too bad for them. texas is gaining and may only be a year away while the rest of the division is made up of pretenders who are all at least two or three years away from having any cases of pennant fever. N.L. EAST Start spreading the news - the Mets are unstoppable. The best starting rotation in the majors supported arguably by the best bullpen. With a staff lika this a triple A team could provide enough run support to carry them to a pennant. So cool off Daryl, you're not the whole team. Pittsburgh needs big years from everybody and the Mets to open a M'NS'H unit, but don't expect it this year. Montreal has just about enough ripe talent to start trading it off ala Gary Carter. If they do stand pat they're not far away, but not this Who will win where, k td ~~ t H according to the Par Sl e exper s 000 AL East AL West NL East NLWest Jon Hearron Milwaukee Oakland New York San Diego (Ranger Editor) Cincinnati Wayne Dannehl New York Oakland New York (Athletic Director) Cincinnati Bill Topp Boston Minnesota pittsburg (Basketball Writer) Cincinnati Gary Fritsch Toronto Minnesota New York (Baseball Captain) Cincinnati Kelly McKissick New York Oakland New York (News Editor) . New York Los Angeles Craig Simpkins Milwaukee Oakland (Business Manager) San Diego Brad Behling Mitwaukee Oakland Chicago (Advertising Manager) xear. 5t. Louis may do very well (It IS an odd year isn't tl) yeah sure. and Baltimore will win a hundred games. A starting rotalion of nobodies won't get to Tod "We are the" Worrell who will get a much needed year off and a lot of rest even if he doesn't need it. The Cubs keep getting more fans and this winter was no exception as they added many Texas Rangers fans to their support by sending Texas a Christmas present in Rafiel Palmeri<>. The Phillies need nine young Mike Schmidts and that ain't going to happen any time soon. N.L WEST San Diego has the right stuff this year. Thay plugged two big hoies by acquiring Jack Clark and Walt Terrel. lt's enough to win out here. Cincinnatti perenn~ al second place finishers will be there again, you can bet on that Pete. It's going to take Los ~ geles 'till August to forget '88 and move on to '89 and WII be too late even in this dIViSion. Houston has great pttching because of its huge park. but that isn't very good for the hitters. Move in the pasture a bit and show confidence in the staff if you've got a chance. San Francisco needs a new park if they're ever gOlOg to contend. Atlanta may start a new seoes of the At· lanta Murders only thiS time on the Baseball FIBld. The postseason will feature the matchup evarybody wanted last fall - New York and Oakland. This fall they will get n. With New York commq out on top because pitching wins the fall claSSIC and that's enough of an edge for the Mets pitchers who don't need many edges. Of course if Cleveland can .. - or MHo. waukee mlqhl... etc ... etc, Pack of Lies. When~u party remember to.., Ix.il 1,'11 ~n.did.UIOU'''''llJl"" ,,- . (J' 1Wl'e llJl,;urelei:out"":'.. ehe do Ita!dn u • First National's TYME Twice As Convenient Many Parkside students and faculty rely heavily upon TYME machines for their basic banking needs, The First National Bank of Kenosha makes that more convenient because it has two TYME machines only minutes from Parl<side, • SOmers Branch 1350-22nd Avenue • North Branch 30th Avenue and Washington Road In all. the First National Bank has seven locations in Kenosha County. Let us serve you in all of your banking needs. ~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK W of Kenosha Other LocatiollS: _...- OOwlrtOWR K-aa. AI.tto 8atlll; 50lrUl an.tl IkWldl SSZZIttlA". SSOI1tt1A". ""IOtII"- MOO...... _..... F.D.I.C. _..- c:or- oi' 1tWf. .._10 Ranger baseball splits in home opener- ..... by Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor The Parkside's men's baseball squad opened up their horne schedule last Saturday, splitting a twin bill with Indiana-Purdue University of Indianpolls. In the opener, Parkside jumped out to an early 3-1 advantage with Armand Bonoflgllo hitting his first homerun of the year In the 1st and Ron Wilke driving In a run In the two.run second. Starter Dennis Oakley made the lead stand until the fourth, when the Metro's Tony Long hit a bases loaded single off Oakley'S glove to tie the score at 3-3. Coach Red Oberbrunner went to his bullpen and brought In Dan Langendorf, who escaped the fourth with no further dama~e. In the fifth, however, I.U.P.U.I. reached Langendorf for two more runs, keyed by Bob Limbaugh's double. The Metros weren't finished there, as they knocked Langendorf out of the box in the sixth by scoring five times. Chris Assmusen relieved him and didn't fare much better as he was greeted by an RBI double and a two-run nomerun in the eight-run sixth to lock the game for the Metros. The Ranger offense, on the other hand, was shut out from the second inning on, reachIng base only four times In the final innings. Langerdorf suffered the loss. his first of the season as Parkside dropped their fourth straight of the young season. In game two. the Ranger hitters came out flying, scoring seven times in the openIng inning. Doug Londo's tworun double and Don Keller's three-run double were the big blows as eleven Rangers stepped to the plate In the Innln!l'~_ The Metros chipped away at the lead with a run In the second and two in the third before Parkside scored again In the fourth with a single tally, but were unable to put the Metros away as they stranded the bases loaded In the inning. \ Again, I.U.P.U.I. chipped .away against Ranger starter steve Leonard with single runs In the fourth and fifth to pull within 8-5. Finally, the Rangers carne with the knockout punch, this time scoring four runs in toe sixth as Gauthier doubied horne Bonoflgllo with - his fourth hit of the contest to pump the Ranger lead back to 12-5. Darkness cut the game to only six innings as Leonard went the distance for the win, .his first of the year. On the t()ffensive slate, Gauthier was .a perfect four for four with :two runs scored and an RBI. Doug Londo and Keller each were two for two as Keller :!knocked in four and Londo 1knocked In two and scored a ]pair, as the Rangers scored 112times, their highest output fOfthe season. Parkside, now '2-5, will next take on UW- .Madison on Tuesday in Madi- .son, Indiana's record stood at .7-17after the split. Loss of Fritsch hasjumb line-up (Pric~ adds largest of jewels to his crown Special to the Ranger The Parkside wrestling team ended the season on a very successful note this year I as Ted Price became the seventh ever Ranger to win a national championship. He accomplished this at the NCAA II Nationals held at California State University of Pennsylvania. Wrestling In the 167lb. class, Price had to defeat tour wrestlers to win the title. His first win was an 8·2 triumph over Rich Wright of Ashland College. Next, Price won by Injury default when Indianapolis University's Chris Pughese dropped out while trailing 11-3. In the semi finals, Price was pushed In his tightest match of the meet, defeating Dave Yahner of Pitt-Johnstown In overtime, 5-1. Ted rallied from a' 1-Qdeficit with just 20 seconds ~.. remainlng in the overtime with a reversal and a near fall to put h1rn In the finals. Brad Morris of Ferris State was Price's final opponent of the tournament. The two had met on two previous occaslons, with Morris winning last. year and Price wlnnlng earlier this year. Price won Ted Price a season of success the rubber match with a 5·4 victory which he controlled from wire to wire. The victory gave Price a season mark of 47-4. the most wins by any NCAA wrestler In the country. The national championship was the first for Parkside ..since Bob Gruner did It In 1979 at 158 lbs. In the NAIA. Since then, 33 Rangers have earned AllAmerican honors, but none have reached the top of the award stand as Price did. Price's win qualified him to compete In the NCAA I National Championships In Oklahoma City. Amateur Wrestling News had Price ranked number 11 in the nation coming into the tournament. In his opener, Ted defeated Mark Perkins, the New England League Champion from New Hampshire, by a 5-2 margin. Price then carne up against John Hefferman from the perennial powerhouse Iowa University. Hefferman a two-time All American wa~ the third ranked wrestl~r at , 167lbs. In one of the most exciting matches of the tournamen~, Price lost In overtime by a 2-1 score after tying In regulation 4·4. Fresno State's Dan Nlehbur eliminated Price from the tournament with a 10-2 win In a consolation match.' One other Parkside wrestier, Scott Stephenson, earned All American -honors, as he competed In the NAIA Cham plonshlps In, JamestownNorth Dakota. Stephenso~ placed seventh, going 4-2 In the tourney. His losses were See All-Americans, page 10 THE WEEK AHEA Men's Baseball: TODAY at UI-Chicago Circle Aprl 8th HOME vs. M.S.O.E--NOON Apr. 11th HOME vs. Carthage College--1:00 Women's Softball: Apr. 8th HOME vs. DePaul U.--NOON Aprl10th at UW-Green Bay--5:00 P.M. Apr. 11th HOME ~s. UI-Chicago--3:00 P Men's Tennis: Apr. 10th HOME vs. UW-Milwaukee--3:00R Apr. 11th HOME vs. Concordia--3:00 p, Men & Women's Track: Apr. 8th PAHKSIDE OPEN--NOON 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 25, April 6, 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 1989-04-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System radio station student organization council (SOC) student union wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/80e989e8d969d593c52b49f9b1b59546.pdf f1b6a15ca560d84c98dfc9911b78d9ce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 16, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. State rep addresses student Senate to encourage annexation endorsement Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document December 3, 1987 University of WisconSln-Parkside • Vol. 18. No. 13 State rep addresses student encourage annexation to by Amy H. Ritter News Editor Slate Representative Peter W Barca spoke before 25 stu. deBts Nov. 20 at the Parkside- StudentGovernment Associa- llon(pSGA) meeting, In an attempt to persuade the PSGASenate to reverse the standit has taken against the annexationof Parkside by the city ofKenosha. Barca was not aware until Ills arrival that the students bad actually passed a resolu- llonstating their opposition. "I think it's very impor- tant,not only for the univer- sity,but for the city of Keno- sha, that they are able to annexthis land, " Barca said. Barca refuted suspicions tbat annexation would cause a rise in tuition costs, and Pl'lmised to send the students formal correspondence from Madtsonverifying this. He explained that the pro. ceduresby which munIcipal rvices are paid in wtscon, havechanged. In the past, said, cities charged urn- verslties directly for services rendered. Now, a separate line-term provision In the state budget covers these costs. The city will benefit from annexation, Barca explained, because services are relm. bur-sed based on quallty. While the Town of Somers Is reimbursed $30,000 to $40,000 per year for the services it provides, which includes its volunteer fire department, the city of Kenosha would gain ten times that amount. Barca said Kenosha. because it has a full-time fire depart- ment and its own police de. partment, would be reim- bursed up to $400,000 by the state. . .'4you can see that the amount of revenue coming back to our community, .to this area, would increase ten. fold," Barca told the stu. dents. . Barca said that the quality of services will also improve in other areas, but he stressed the importance of uition waivers not the nly recruitment method by ,fenny Carr EdItor. Explainingthat his campus t had a two·fold purpose, he responsive to faculty, and stUdents arid to try Interpret for the citizens of area what the Board of ents has been doing, the dent of the UW Board of nts, Lawrence Wein* , met With the campus COlllmunityon Nov. 17. Wi~e most pressing issue the the media concerning Board of Regents was the ::rtt y student tuition waiv- S l1alive proposed by UW s:te m president Kenneth den w. Weinstein does not ~ y that the UW minority bl.~mg effort is abomlna- Ie on fact, that the System Ie. I the level of the national tba~ :oes not reduce the fact cardin e national average, ac- dIsas g to Weinstein is "a to doter." The Regenta want a.eragbetterthan the national IV e. Ill.:, ste in blames the ~ for latching on to a 4loc POrtion of a 35 page "he~ent presented by Shaw Ide8$ ~ he outlined several Or recruiting minority 11IIoo...- students. In a brief summary of the document proposed by Shaw, adequate funding for recruit- ment of minorities and for reo tatnlng the students once they are In -the university were also addressed. _ In addition, Shaw has called for the federal govern- ment programs which have demonstrated that they w~rk like the TRIO program, Peli grants, Head Start, Upward Bound to continue. Weinstein placed a great deal of emphasis on retent- nlon. "It is a -tragedy to come Into the system and not sur- vive. It Is wrong to recruit students for numbers only. We must think of who these students are and what they will need to be successful here." Weinstein emphasized th~cl the entire Shaw proposal IS still to discussed at open hearings . In ,January.. He noted that one of the heanngs coUld be held near Parkside and he encouraged people to participate in those hearm~s. "It is important to exa~lne the entire issue and not Just focus on a small portion of it." he concluded. Peter Barca full-time professtonal fire pro- tection. Somers' volunteer fire de- partment is adequate for a residential area, he said, but not for dorm residents and the daily concentration of stu- dents on campus. In the event of a chemical fire, the Senate endorsement Somers fire department would be called, and the city woUld provide back-up if needed. If annexed, Parkside would call the .city fire de- partment directly. As a member of the Envi- ronmental Resource Commit. tee, Barca said he was re- cently presented With a bill that would require fire- fighters to be famillar With chemicals used In their dis- trict llkely to cause fires. This was in response to an in. cident in Madison in which .several persons were killed in a fire because firefighters ar- rived on the scene and did not know how to treat a particu- . lar chemical. . "Universities were included In this bill, at no small cost to the state," he said, "because we believe so strongly In the need to protect students." Other benefits to Parkslde would include ambulance and police services, as well as garbage pfek-up. "I believe very strongly that (annexation) would be a very positive beneflt to stu- dents, as well as to this insti- tution that I care very much about, " said Barca, who re- sides 1'h miles from campus. "So I would hope that you would in fact reconsider this resolution (opposing annexa- tion) and reverse your posi- tion." The resolution also stated that PSGA was joining Chan- cellor Sheila Kaplan In oppos- ing annexation. Barca said that his conversations with Kaplan have indicated that although she has some can. cems, she does not oppose the venture, but supports it. In a later telephone inter- view, Kaplan said that she never took a stand in opposi- tion to annexaton, and that, In fact, PSGA never asked her what her position was. "We want to look more ex. tenslvely Into the impllcations of annexation," she said. • 'U It would be good for the unI- versity, and if the Town of Somers and other parties in- volved are not negatively im- pacted, then we should seri- ously consider it. IJ Somers F.D. offended by Barca by Amy H. Ritter News Editor The Somers Fire Depart- ment apparently took offense to comments made by State Rep. Peter W. Barca here Nov. 20. Barca, In delivering a speech to the Parkslde stu- dent Government Association (PSGA) supporting the an- nexation of Parkside by the City of Kenosha, said that the university could better be served by Kenosha's full-time fire department than Somers' volunteer fire department. PSGA President Alex Pettit said he was contacted by off!· Congrats College Bowl Winning Wargamers! cials with the Somers squad who Invited him to tour their facilities to illustrate their competence. Pettit said he and/or Jan Kratochvil, a PSGA senator, wllI tour the facility Wednes. day, Dec. 2, and Invited a Ranger reporter to attend. According to a Nov. 25 artl- cle in the Kenosha News, members of Somers Fire and Rescue squads appeared at a Nov. 24 meeting of the Somers Town Board to pro- test the annexation. David Holtze, Somers Town Chairman, said the board is evaluating the issue. "We still don't know the full lmpact," he said. Town attorney Robert Kendall was directed by board members to research annexation laws and report to the board In early December. A meeting between City of Kenosha and Town of Somers representatives to discuss the possibility of annexing Park. side will be held Dec. 8 at 5:30p.m. In a Nov. 29 article, Holtze told the News the suggestion that Kenosha With tts 24.hour fire department could do a better job than Somers' voi- unteers is "a slap in the face." 2 Thursday, December 3. 1987 Ranger our view Roaches, rodents require responsible action -'It 18 not easy to put in stories in the paper each week and lIBten to the wrath of students, faculty, staff and ad- ministration when the stories are not popular. The impor- tant lhtng for the reader to remember Is that the Ranger does not make the news. It just reports It. In our last issue, there was a story concernIng the cock- roaches and rodents In the Union butldlng. Many thought- that It was sensationalist to run It on the front page and to headline It as It was. ThIs Is shortsighted thinking. It Is clear that readers are not Interested In when com- mlttees meet and what they diseuse. U the readers were concerned about the meetings. they would attend them. U that particular story had been run on page 6 referring to the mundane business of the committee. very few readers would know about the seriousness of the cockroach prcb- lem and very UtUe extra would have been done to correct the problem. That approach was taken and we were told that we were added to a lIBt of people who had com- plalned. With almost IlO percent of the Segregated Fee money lIOing to the mortgage. upkeep of the Union buUdlng and salartes of some of Its employees. It la imperative that 8tUdenta are aware of what their money is providing for them. U thla story had been burled, who would have known? Some of the nay-sayers clalmed that the cockroach sttu- atlon was well In control after reading the paper. yet the day before the paper hit the stands. roaches were sUll evt- dent In the Union. Since the story hit. the roach control- lers have hit the Union hard because no one wants to stay away. No one wants to lose business In these already hard Urnes. The roaches are now under control. It meant increasing the.vlalts of the pest control man. It meant spending some money. but the Union butldlng Is being taken care of now and presents a more appeaUng picture to Its patrons who. tor a IILrge part. are also Its benefactors. Student money la well spent when It provtdes all stu· dents with a place we can be proud of. and even when It means that an unpopular. unpleasant topic Uke cock· roaches has to be discussed, It will be worih the wrath to see that there la follow·through by the responsible parties. -----Lefters------ Student leaders should lead Tuition waivers draw support To tile EdItor: Your November 19th edi- torial entitled. "MInority stu- dent walvers honorable but unreal1Btlc," mlased the real problem of UW System presl· dent Kenneth Shaw's pro- posal. Your basic argument against his proposal was that It would hurt "those students who are In the majority and could lead to additional flare. ups of racism." Three times In your editorial you stated that students of color would be vtctlms of white students' anger if the plan were adopted. Thla kind of shallow thinking makes me wonder if you are cynical or misguIded see Waivers P"lI8 11 To tile Edllor: What '" J.J. Masterson thinIllng about? RIa vlews on student tn- volvement in Parks1de's ac- tlvlty program reek of short· oIghtedneas and naivete. lead- Ing me to belleve he ham't learned lesson one about the campus or the constltuency he's been elected to serve. HIs rationale Is that such a sUpulation would eUmlnate potential confUct of Interest during fee allocation for stu- dent organizations. He and those who think like him argue that If cerlafn regulations are l\Ood enough see,.,d ... pegs 11 ~'JW'~ HEY! CAN'TVouS~ THAT I'M ON THE ~, • .\your views. ~ Annexation, tuition waivers bring lots of letters To the Editor: It seems to me a few facts should be brought to light ahoutthe annexing of Park- side. The city and other elect- ed officials falled to do their homework before they did their studies and speeches. Let me llst them: 1. Security Parkslde campus Pollce and backup by Kenosha County Sheriff. 2. Fire Protection Somers has equipment rang. Ing from grass rigs, tankers. pumpers and an aerial. Fire- men are thoroughly trained by certified Instructors of the State plus regular scheduled training. All this la done on their own time (no pay). Somers also has two (2) "Jaws of Life" complete with all the attachments. CIty of Kenosha has one. 3. Ambulance Servtce _ Somers has three (3) vehi- cles, City of Kenosha has three (3) and one (1) reserve Most of Somers' EMTs ar~ certlfled EMT-Ds meaning they can deflbrllate In cases of cardiac arrest. CIty of Kenosha - EMT only. The Paramedic program talked about will be avatlable to all county units. not just the city. Besides regular scheduled training, our EMTs attend a refresher class every two years and are certified In CPR every year. Somers belongs to Mutuaf Aid Box Aiann System (MABAS) which enables us to draw any type of equipment and manpower from com- munities In Racine County to northern illinois In the case of an emergency. Somers also has signed mutual afd agree. ments with our neighboring communities. The CIty of Kenosha refUsed to be part of MABAS and refused signing mutual afd agreement w1th Somers or PI~t Pratrte, Even with Kenosha's north side station, ambulance serv- Ice Would come from 22nd Avenue and Washington Road. If they are avatlable, or another part of the city. No response time gained. II" case of fire proteolillll,'- major equlpment WOII1d_ from other stations also. III response time gslned. 4. Garbage Colleclkln- belleve thla Is contract.1l1 thla time. 5. Money - Somers- celved $4000 and ~ hopes to receive $400.- which no one else In K County would receltt I penny. 6. Prestige - To 1bI thla la a big uem sIOIlI money. Should the ChalIceD«·· group from Psrkslde. lbIat fathers, or Kenos~ wish to see our eq rI* give us a call, we""';.. Ing to be aahamed of, next time get thefa:,., your speeches and P, articles. _h .. 0010_ M•• - • ·EMT·D 80mers Be&<O" RANGER EDITORIAL STAFF ~.£aKi~;;:.:..···············..·· · ··· Edito< Randy LsCounl Sparts Editor on.v"", -.. ._ -•. _- News Editor Dave McEvoy Poot E . ~ H Riner News Editor Ken ~ ····················A..s..·t..·P·hot O Ed~tor Jim Neibaur.. FeatureslEntertainmentEditor M--~-.I J :. . S.. 0 dltar T 0.0_'.. A._ F t Ed' ncn:n • OhI Oistnbutlon Manager ..... ~ ~. eaures itor Robbluehr C· Bernie DoII.••..•...• Asst. Entertainment Editor Steven R ~"""""""""""" opy EdItor . ...••............ Office Manager BUSINESSST -AF-F------ GENERALSTAFF .- "'-'. "'" _. 'm Cole, _ Kehoe G.",,, Don Harmeyer Business Manager ~ ~, ~Clon J. liebret/ll. AmYltKl 9 Kathy CIapp4iarmeyer .•- Asst. Busmess Manager WIctlna Paaa Hill latn Ptsaca Mallory, Doug McEvoy. Debbie Jon Hearron Ad Manager Mark shiIhavy w'-..... t'~_A": Sleven PIcazo. Mana Rmtz. . ,,,...., ......"'''''''"" Jeff.Stanlch. Tyson Wilda Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 13, December 3, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-12-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System annexation custodian miss racine peppermint bear privatization radio station roaches somers fire department tuition https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2aff59b9198d3c4aaf0734ebd1b256e9.pdf c118720b599b57f68df9ea69a4b0157f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 16, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hargrove contract not renewed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UniverSity of WisconSin-Parks Ide photo by Dave McEvoy FlIIhmanDickieCoshun is assisted by Doug Wlelgat, as- !.!!:!nt director 01 campus police Iroman elevator shalt. -.un and twelve other stude~ts were trapped in the .~ Inthe library between floors lor a hall hour Tues- -JlVening. . NewSUFAC chair elected by Amy H. Ritter News Editor ~te controversy sur- .. g her Involvement In '110 committee,Jenny Carr, ~ also holdsthe position of lbair r Editor, was elected ltIattyO/ the Segregated Uni- IlIItee Fees Allocation Com. lIIilI'.11(SUF AC) Wednesday. Carr' ~ reluted accusations of lraani Ofinterest with four llId. :ts. First of all, she IllIlIe ~ bUdget decisions llIIjo next year will affect IlIIiIl Sh year's budgets, til. SoC: n :" have graduat. .... 7. y, she said she ~elds the chair when II, llIdag tta he Ranger budg- !II R•• : s Ins from voting ";;;"'l!er iSsues. Thirdly, to :tte e meetings are lrtlcon\ public and anyone ~A ~to attend. Finally, enate aPProves all I!lSde by SUFAC. ~ely that anything done to undermine Hargrove contract not renewed by Steven R. Picazo .Jesse Hargrove was in. formed by mall (Oct 30) that his contact was not going to be renewed after this year. This news came as a surprise to him especially since he had just reentry been reassigned from Parkside's Educational OPPOrtunity Center (EOC) , where he was director, to what he believed was a high- er position In administration, as a special assistant to the Vice Chancellor and a Span- ish instructor. Under Parkside's academic staff rules, all its employees are given one year's notice-of termination. His position on campus will end October, 1988. Hargrove was originally hired as the director of the EOC 1n·1985. It is a federally funded program, which Is currently in the process of being rewritten and submit- ted for its next three-year funded cycle. Hargrove has been active in recruiting low- income and minority stu- dents. When the new position was outlined for him In Septem- ber, he saw it as a move in a positive direction and a way for him to better serve the campus in a wider capacity. G. Gary Grace, assistant chancellor for student affairs, described the new position as being a vehicle which could break Hargrove out of the rut of only working with minority programs. "The new position was de- signed to be a combination of teaching duties and some general staff duties." Grace said. "It was not a promo- tion; it was a lateral move of ances. "The committee is so mis- understood by the campus," Carr said. "Peopie think the committee makes decisions, when In fact, all Its decisions are approved by the Senate." Carr said she pursued the SUFAC chair to repay a per- sonal debt to Parkside. "I feel that the University has done a lot for me," she said. "I'm taking on thl it ,s rei sponsiblllty, although s no .a pleasant one, because} hope it wlll benefit students. Carr said the job is difficult when "people 1 know and reo spect" request funds that Jenny Carr cannot be approved. "You have to say no to the Integrity of the budgeilng everyone In one way or an- process," said Carr, "least of other," she explained, ~e- all by me." I f cause the committee is. quite She said Senate approva 0 limited on the f?oney It can all SUFAC actions provides a 'dole out to.or,gamzations. system of checks and, bal- , . , , , . . . ," , ... Jesse Hargrove a reassignment nature ... Hargrove felt he was mis- lead about the permanance of his new position. "They had me sold on the move, so I saw no reason not to take it. But they got me over there and a month later, they dropped this bomb on me, PI Hargrove told the Ke- nosh News. The letter of termination came from Grace and it gave it no reasons for Hargrove's dismissal. Hargrove has since submitted a formal request for the reasons of his termi- nation. Hargrove went on to corn- ment that he saw his firing as being in direct conflict with OW System President Ken- neth Shaw's commitment to 10creasing mtnortty faculty and staff. In a Racine Journal Times article on Saturday, Novem- ber 7, Shaw was asked if the recent dismissal of Park. side's only black In the upper admlnistration ran 10 confllct to UW commitment to retain- Ing minorities. He said he was not In a poslUon to tully access the situation . Shaw dld defend the chan- cellor's right to "rigorously" evaluate employees. I'We rigorously recruit. we evaluate people," Shaw said. "The one thing we won't do Is patronize one group." Grace feit that the issue of Harirove's termination and UW's commitment to In. crease minority faculty are two different topics. "This Institution has not backed off on Its commitment of actively searching for qUallfted minority faculty and staff. We are stlll deeply In. volved In this effort even though we felt it was neces- sary to make this particular personnel change." In an interview with Racine Journal Times, Corinne Owens, Racine president of the National Associalon tor the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) saw the ac- tion as "an earthquake to the minority community. We had so much confidence in the work he's doing." Thomas Loftus, State As- sembly Speaker and an ac- quaintance of Hargrove's through the Wisconsin ASSOCi_ ation of Equal Opportuntty Program Personnel, Bald it Hargrove was let go because of a lack ot runds, it sWI doesn't show very much unt- verslty commitment. Loftus has offered his serv- ices to lOOk into the matter 11 asked. He said that Hargrove, as of yet, has not asked him to do so. Hargrove said he will be asking for a reconsideration on the decision and. or at least, a full explanation into the rationale behind his being let go. . . Inside... Jarvis road block page 3 .. Campus radio station page 5 Twins, twins, twins pages 6,7 Basketball preview page 12 _,....-L;.! ------- 2 Thursday, November 12,1987 Ranger Newly elected V.P. and Senate take office by Kelly McKlsll1ck ....d Amy H. Ritter Ne_EdIlors In ceremonial fashion. vice prell1denl Scott Peterson and nine senators took the oath of office Friday at the Parkside Student Government Assocta- lion (PSGA) meellng. senators Steve Picazo, Dan Vogi, Stephanle Tatem, Debl FrItchow, Julie Wunrow, Jim Cole, Susan Walborn, Dan Perrault and Gary Heggeland were sworn In. (Heggeland replaced Tyson Wilda who won the election but resigned before entering offlce.) Addressing the new Senate, PSGA president Alex Pettit reported that to meet last year" deficit of $2,1311, budg· eted eecretary wages were eut by 1801.87 and the prest- dent'. 8&lary was reduced by n,lIII.1I PelUI abo expressed hopes of forming a sister relation- sIIIp with UW·MIIwaukee. He has been earnJng money there as a computer consult- ant. The 8egreated Unlverstty Fees Allocallon Committee (SUFAC) report abo brought news of a solution to deficit problems . ..After a number of months of debate and discussion, we have finally resolved the $63,000 budget shortfall from 1986-87." said Peterson, SUFAC chair througt; Novem- ber •. In a later interview, Peter- son said the money was taken from uncommitted equity funds and audited from nor- mal operations reserves. SUFAC had considered tak- ing 15 percent from each or- ganlzatlon's operating budg- et he said, but decided that w~u1dbe too damaging. "We felt this way would hurt people the least In the current year," said Peterson. The uncommitted equity funds dipped into will not be repaid. "There shouldn't be a big build-up In that fund any- way," he said, explaining that the slate can and does often take those types of funds away from the univer- sity. The reserve funds will be repaid next year, Peterson. ThIrty-six percent of each or- ganIzaton's reserves were taken. 8eg fees will have to be raised to replenish thlB. Ghostbuster slated for campus presentation Have you ever wondered Jusl what really goes on when someone sees a ghost? Have you been curtous to learn the eonnection ESP and other peychlc abilities have w1th slghllngs of apparitions. or when someone ls involved In a poltergeist disturbance? Are you ever questioning the way the movles portrsy the experiences people have with ghosts and ESP or how the researchers and lnvestiators are seen? Ever. wonder "who ya gonna caD" If thlB happens to you? Parkslde Actlvltles Board presents "ESP. HAUNTINGS AND POLTERGEISTS," which will present you w1th answers to the above and other questions. Real-life "ghost-buster" Lloyd Auer-, back wtll cover the way para- psychology, the scientific study of psychic phenomena, looks at these and other expe- riences. He will discuss what parspsychologists have learned about the way we all seem to be psychic, and will center in on encounters peo- ple have w1th happenings that moat people associate with horror films: apparitions, pol- tergeists, and hauntlngs. He will closely examine some of the theories parapsy- chologists have put forward. But moat of all, learn how a parapsychologist really inves- tigates such cases of "ghostly" occurrences, and how they help people not only stop the exprlence (In effect, "bust the ghost"), If that Is what Is asked of them, but also how people Can learn from such experiences. Auerbach will speak Tues- day, November 17, at 8 p.m, In the Union CInema. the event Is FREE and open to the public. As a special promotion, PAB will present the movle "Ghostbusters" on Monday. November 16, at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. In the CInema. EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Carr Editor Kelty Mct<i ct<.. News Editor Amy H. Ritter News Editor Jim Neibaur .. FealUfeSlEntertalnment Editor Terri DeRosier Asst. Features Editor Bernie Doll Asst. EntOl18inment Ed"or Iyour views Student responds to Alum's views To the Editor: I am responding to Phil Tohl's editorial in the October 29 issue. I am a- sophomore transfer student who uses the library a lot. I have often used the services of the refer- ence staff and the librarians there have been great at help- Ing me. Tohl's remark about them being there doing noth- ing hit me as extremely inac- curate. The librarians there have taken time to help me in doing research for my papers as well as help me find infor- mation on companies with which I have had interviews. In either instance, they spent a LOT of time in helping me. I feel their assistance has been very valuable and I feel Tohl's derogatory statements against them are unwar- ranted. I just think It's time ...... one said something GOOD about the library. I'm Ured," rel\dIng all these cynicalll1l- cies in the paper. Rather !bID argue about somethlng!lupld like library doors, wIIJ doesn't anyone attack REAL problems that really aIIocI us. like DECREASING... dent financial aid and IN· CREASING TUITION? carol JIlIlIiI Trani said in letters to the flip administrators of 34 inde- pendent colleges and unlver· sities, 16 vocational, technic!l and adult educatlon <listric.. and the UW System's 13 unl- versities. System V.P. to head trade committee MADISON--Eugene P. Trani, the academic affairs vlce president of the Univer- sity of "wIsconsin System, has been appointed to head the Education Committee of the Wisconsin World Trade Cen- ter. The center was established In June through the efforts of a state task force and Charles Mulcahy, a MIlwaukee attor- ney who now serves as the center's president. It is head- quartered in Milwaukee and operates to help Wisconsin businesses succeed in interna- tional trade. In his capacity as chair of the center's education com- mittee, Trani has called on all of the state's higher education institutions for in- formation on services they provide or are able to provide to the business community in the area of international af- fairs. "We have an opportunity, by organizing ourselves and working with this (trade cen- ter) group, to make a state- wide academic contribution to the international business community in Wisconsin," RANGER . The trade center ... planned and established;:: funds from the city of ~ waukee, Milwaukee eoun I and the slate. Mulcahy sald.,d will operate on fees, "thus ensure that the ~ 'ees ~ center, provides servi uonaJ value to interna traders," Ra_ngeris written and edited by students of UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible for its e:~~ cy and content. It IS published every Thursday duling the academic year except over orea days. .' ~1eSS'~ ~ letters to the e~itor will be accepted only if they are typed. double-spaced and 350 words will be'" letters must be sIgned. with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names tletd upon fequest. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- •... :.,....,,0/,., famatory. .. Oead~ne for all letters. and classified ads. is Monday at 10 a.m. for publication d'sbc~ ThurSday. - ~~. All correspondence should be addressed 10: Ranger. UW.Parl<side. Sox 2000. K.. •• nos~a.y!i .53~4l·. T.el~J!hone 4141553,2287 (Editonal) or 414/553.2295 (Advertis· .hgl. • .•• , ••• ' •• ~. . • • • • •• . •••••.•• Randy LeCount Sports Editor Dave McEvoy ..·· Photo Editor Ken McCray Ass!. Photo Editor ~ Hearron ··..·· ·•· Ad Manager MtChaei J. RohI Oistribution Manager Robb L"""r Copy Editor ------ GENERAL STAFF . Jason Caspers. Dan Chiipeua. John l<etIOe. George I<oenig Ooc Jeff lel1)lT'llll'~. fUny.l~. Rick lllehL DaWn Mailall(i MaIkl<v. _McE",. lie"" Midma.P ""' '" Pacione. Steven l'icuo. Maria RiAtz. Mark Shilhavy. Wendy Sorenson. Jeff StaAictl. Tyson WiIIla. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 11, November 12, 1987 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-11-12 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 artificial intelligence parkside activities board (PAB) radio station reagan sex education spirit squad https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/836a9907b1a5176c63759cfff23b423b.pdf d1dd6b9863e79da5edb33b67f6dc22ab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 21, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student accosted in robbery attempt Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ian Editorial ... EVVs ~ndy berates the university's one-of-a- kind text-book purchasing procedure. See ft on Page 4 nside... We're Low Budget Radio is back wnh a new manager and an nude. Page 2 Women's Center announces spring events. Page 3 Where can you find a three cent speon? Gabe knows ... Page 4 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 16 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE "The communities sur- rounding the campus, have been plagued by thefts from parked ve- hicles," -Dave Ostrowski Police Chief mediate medical attention. Noth- ing was stolen from the vehicle. They provided the following de- scriptions of the suspects: Suspect I: Male, black,18-19 years old, 6'1",150 pounds, slen- der build, faint mustache, fair com - plexion, wearing a blue/white/black "team" jacket and black leather gloves. Suspect2: Male, black,19-20 years old, 5'9", athletic build, faint mustache, wearing black leather Professor and Milwaukee campus settle tenure dispute Nick Zahn Assistant News Editor Professor Ceil Pillsbury willreceive$126,ooo as pan of a settlement between her ana the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee over her denied ten- ure, Pillsbury claimed that she hadheen denied tenure because she is a woman and was preg- nant. She filed a lawsuit in U.S. Dishict Court in October 1991 fora reversal of the tenure deci- sion.lnaddition,shedemanded !hatshe be given back pay .com- pensation for damages, and re- IDSratementatthe OW -Milwau- kee. Although Pillsbury now teaches at OW-Green Bay, un- der the settlement she can also seek tenure at OW-Parkside or OW-Milwaukee_ She will receive the pay of a tenured faculty member at OW- Milwaukee even if she is denied tenure there a second time, and is working at OW-Parkside or UW -Milwaukee. Pillsbury will receive an im- mediate review by an indepen- dentcornrnittee at UW-Milwau- kee under a new state law grant- ing review to a professor denied tenure. Finding denial based on dis- crimination, this committee has the power to overturn the deci- sion. Pillsbury will receive $40,000 in back pay, $25,000 for legal expenses and $61,000 in personal expenses. coat, black leather gloves and black athletic shoes. Suspect 3: Male, black, me- dium build, wearing a red/white "team" jacket and a navy blue or black baseball cap. Suspect 4: Male, black, wearing a black jacket. "Thecornmunities surround- ing thecampus have been plagued by thefts from parked vehicles," said UW -Parkside Campus Po- lice Chief Dave Ostrowski. He advised that valuables such as radar detectors, loose change or rapes not be left where they are visible from the exterior of the car. "Because you never know what is an attraction to a thief," said Ostrowski, "it is best to keep the interior of yourcar clear, stor- ing things in the trunk," Although Campus Police regularly patrol the lots, Ostrowski said that students, fac- ulty and staff can assist by report- ing suspicious activities or per- sons that are loitering in the lots. "It is not usual to have people just sitting in their cars in our lots," said Ostrowski. "Most legitimate people park their cars and go into the buildings," Ostrowski notes that there Continued on Page 5 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1993 Dr. King Commemorative ... \ In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, late civil rights advocate, a public commemoration was held Wednesday, January 20 in Upper Main Place. The Voices of Parks ide, directed by James Kinchen, kicked off the program. Terri Greathouse served as Master of Ceremonies and Tracy Nicole Williams, Chairperson of the Black History month Committee, gave the opening speech. Continued on Page 5 UW-System to institute new student fees Dennis Clarke News Editor Fees for services to students at UW-Parkside are expected to go up next year, according to a memo issued taErie Bovee, Presi- dentoftheParksideStudentGov- ernment Association, from G. Gary Grace, Assistant Chancel- lor for Student Affairs. Thememo,datedJanuary 19, contains a chart that outlines fees that are currently permissible un- der OW System policy. The memo also states that the OW- Parkside Administrative Council is considering applying some of those fees to university services. "Although no decisions have been made to date," reads the memo, "it is likely that we will factor in some of the fees outlined here as we build the 1993-94 bud- get." The chart outlines various student service fees, the cost of each fee, the number of users per Student accosted in robbery attempt Astudent and his friend were struck several times by the sus- aecostedonJanuary21, 1993 when pects. The suspects then fled the theyconfronted someone who was area, possibly in a small, blue ve- insidethestudent's vehicle while it hiele. was parked in the Union Lot. The student and his friend re- According to Campus Police, turned to a residence in Racine - theswdent and his friend had been where they called Campus Police usingtheRecreationCenter,andat to report the incident. approximately4: 15 p.m., they went Neither of them was seriously cuI to the car to leave campus. injured, and neither required im- The student saw an individual sitting inthe front passenger seat of hisvehicle, The car doors were left unlocked because of broken lock- ing mechanisms. As they approached the car, theSludentverbally confronted the suspect by asking the suspect what hewasdoing. It appeared that the suspect had been looking through the vehicle's glove compartment. The suspect replied, "What! Do you havea problem with it?" and the student said he did, asking the sus- pectagain what he was doing in- side his car. The suspect exited the car, verbally challenging the student. The suspect then punched the stu- dentin the jaw. The suspect was joined by three other suspects who were evidently sitting in a nearby vellicle, During the struggle, which lasted less than two minutes, both !he student and his friend were service per year, the estimated in- come to be generated by the imple- mentation of each fee and concerns about each fee. According to Bovee, the fol- lowing fees are being considered at OW -Parkside: -Oriernation Fee, charged 10 all new students and transfers at a cost of $25, regardless of attendance at orientation events. An estimated 1000 students would use this service each year, resulting in an income of S25,OOO. Concerns over this fee include the financial hardship it would cause for some students. Non-traditional stu- dents are the largest group that does not attend orientation. -Withdrawal Fee,charged to stu- dents upon withdrawal from school at a cost of S25. An estimated 900 students would use this service each year, resulting in an income of $22,500. II is possible that students could be charged only for early with- drawal or for withdrawal after a cer- tain point in the term. -Late Registration Fee, charged to students who register late for the semester at a cost of up to $25. An estimated 200 students would use this service each year, resulting in an inceme of S5000. One concern is thai such a policy might encourage students to regis- ter early, thus resulting in a de- crease in income. -Drop Courses or Credit Change Fee, charged to students who drop courses after the tenth dayatacostof510percredit. An estimated 2500 credits would be dropped by students, resulting in an income of S25,ooo. -Graduation Fee, charged to the graduating class at acosrof'S 10 per student. This would cover the cost of commencement activities, transcripts and diplomas. An esu- mated 500 students would use this service each year, resulting in an income of 55000. -Transcript fee, charged to stu- dents upon request for transcript at Continued on Page 2 THE RANGER NEWS, Page 2 WLBR boasts new manager andanew outlook Dennis Clarke News Editor WLBR, UW-Parleside's little known and easily dismissed radio station, won't be so little known and easily dismissed if Vincent Bomer has any say. Bomer, a UW-Parkside psy- chology major, has recently been named station manager of WLBR, and he, along with a staff of ap- proximately 15 other students, has big plans for the campus'little sta- tion. "Our biggest goal fortheradio station is to enlighten students," comments Bomer. "Ourmission is to cater to the whole campus com- munity:' Bomer says that he wants the station to establish a voice for the entire campus, get people involved in campus activities and promote and market UW-Parleside. "There are followers and there are leaders. We'releadingthepack right now," says Bomer of himself and his staff. In order to familiarize students - with the new station and staff, Bomer has organized a party to be held tomorrow night in the Union Recreation Center. "It's going 10be the beginning of what I hope is going 10be a long lasting relationship with Parkside," says Bomer. Bomer says he hopes to have "It's going to be the beginning of what I hope is going to be a long lasting relation- ship with Parkside." - Vince Borner other promotions in the future to help generate interest in WLBR. He said he would like to work with the Student Organizations Council or the Parkside Activities Board to get ideas. Bomer also says he is anxious to hear ideas from as many stu- dents as possible. . "We'd like 10have input from everybody on the campus," Bomer says. "If people have something to say, bring iuo us. Tell us what it is that you feel or how you feel about asituation. "We're looking forward to getting a lot of letters and getting a lot of people involved." As far as musical program- ming goes, Bomer says that the station's philosophy is to cater to many diverse tastes as possible. "We're rrying to open the door tonew ideas andnew avenues, new programming," comments Bomer. "We're not limiting ourselves to anyone formal" Bomer, who has owned his own disc jockey service for the past ten years and who has worked at various radio stations and clubs in the Chicago and Milwaukee ar- eas, says that his experience will help him in his role as station man- ager. "We had a search and screen committee that went through ap- plications for several people who were interested in the position and based on my experience and back- ground, I got the position," says Bomer. "I think the connections I have from various endeavors make me a little more qualified." - January 27, 1993 - New student fees Continued from Page 1 a cost of $4 per request. An esti- mated 7000 requests would be made each year, resulting in an income of$28,OOO. UW-Parksidecurrently charges $3 per request. -Catalog Fee, charged to stu- dents who request more than onc course catalog at a cost of $3 per catalog. Under this plan, the first catalog would be free of charge, and a distribution system would need to be established to limiteach student 10one catalog. Bovee said that he believes students are suffering as a result of the UW System's lack of funds. "The Governor and the state legislature don't want 10raise taxes because that's a political night- mare," said Bovee. "They find it easier 10 put the cost (of the ser- vices) on our (students') backs." Bovee is worried about what he sees as a trend of forcing stu- dents to bear the bruntofbudgetary shortfalls. "If things keep going theWay they're going," commemsj Bovee "our tuitions are just going tokee~ going up and up and up." He notes that the OW System is not the first 10 consider these types of fees for services to Stu. dents. "All these things on thallisl are done at other schools (arOUnd the country)," he noted. For example, the University of Texas at Austin charges an ad- vising fee 10students depending on which school a student is enrolled. with a low of $25 for its School of Li beral Arts and a high of $200for its graduate School of Business. According to Bovee, no advising fees are being considered at UW. Parks ide. VVednesday, January 27 PAB will sponsor "Fun Flicks," in which you can make your own music video. The Hispanic Organization presents "Cultural Black Women - Achievement Against the Odds" at the Wyllie Library display cabinet in Ll Also, HOP invites students 10drop in for advice, not tutoring, with its Black or Hispanic Peer Mentoring Service for math and English. The Women's Center at UW-Parleside will sponsor a presentation by the "9 to 5" organization from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FILM- Under Siege in the Union Cinema at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, January 28 FILM- Citizen Kane in the Union Cinema at4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, January 29 FILM- Citizen Kane in the Union Cinema at 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m, WRESTLING- away, Mid East Regional, 9 a.m. Saturday, January 30 WRESTLING- away, UW-Whitewater Dual Meet, I p.m., admission $3. . Sunday, January 31 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL- away, McKendree College in Illinois, 3 p.m., admission $3. Monday, February 1 WINTER CARNIVAL Event #1- "YELL UKE HELLl" 12 noon, Union Square Event #2- PIE EATING CONTEST 12 noon, Union Square Event #3- EGG TOSS 12 noon, Union Square Event #4- JEOPARDY at the Union Cinema, 3:30 p.m. Event #5- COLLEGE BOWL (game show format) at the Union Cinema, 6 p.m. Event #6- Great Escape at the Union Cinema, 8 p.m. Also, WINDOW PAINTING on the Union Bridge Overpass and SPY'S DEMISE, a scavenger hunt beginning at 5 p.m. Call 595-2278 or sign up in Union 209. MEN'S BASKETBALL- away, Northern Michigan University, 7:30 p.m. E.S.T. Tuesday, February 2 WINTER CARNIV AL CONTINUES Event #7- TUG OF WAR in Union Square at 3:30 p.m. Event #8- COLLEGE BOWL FINALS at Union Bazaar at 6 p.m. Event #9- FAMILY FEUD in Union Scuare at8 p.m. -------'lill.a~iliIiI. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 16, January 27, 1993 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993-01-27 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 dr. martin luther king jr. radio station robbery student fees tenure women's center