1 10 1 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