1 10 6 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ac47a4b9bb7177eae9cf626bc0b0c452.pdf 0995268a8cfa1595027c5528da3d7687 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. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Issue Volume 18, issue 24 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .. I~;~~ 11t e Stranger~l'pe~~s,i~!the:~(i ! I 'with stories the Rangeti.wQt\'i ~ :oi:./ "::\J.R,Uehene wrestle at Division I :t"·.~.·;;,·'champi~nships• ., 'Page 12 by Dan Chiappetta and insisted that his girlfriend News Editor validate it. After further Lastweek, three incidents took conversation with campus police, placeat the residence hall building the victim stated that she made up where students were harmed, in the story because he told her to so danger,and arrested. . they could cover up the injuries. On March 20, 1990, UW- The boyfriend later admitted what ParltsideCampus Police received actually happened. a can from a student who reported The male was arrested for thathisgirlfriend was attacked and battery. "She was not sexually beaten by two unknown males assualted," said Ostrowski. He outsidethe residence hall building. was then taken to Kenosha County "The couple both told that Jail, where he spent the night. The story," staled Dave Ostrowski, following day the judge released director of campus police and him on S1,100 bond. public safety.' "Further On March 21, 1990, the day investigationand physical evidence after the male student was arrested determined that the male battered for battery, he was threatened and hisgirlfriend in his bedroom," beaten by two unidentified males. The female had bruises to the "The male was struck face and swollen cheeks. The repeatedly and was hit iii the chest boyfriendhadscratchesonhisface with a desk chair," explained whichhesaid he received when he Ostrowski. went to help his girlfriend, The male student sustained according to Ostrowski. several injuries.. "This was a Ostrowski further explained possible retributionforwhat he has thatthemale created the false story allegedly done to his girlfriend," Parkside student seeks Racine County district 13 board position "Taxes is themajorconcem people Neighborbood WalCh Jl108IlIIIl. He to door-to-door think that this is have talked 10 me abouL The would like 10 see one act up 11\ very encouraging and itshows how current administration has ~ every neighbortlood. . saying thai they have been cuwng (J The proposal reprdina Ihe down the taxes, but they haven't." Commiueeof AFIlCYExecUII-. As county supervisor, Mulclller believes lhe best ~ Mutchter plans on participati"ll in fO' Ihe coordination of lhe aoc:ia1 the following examination of servicesiswhenlheaaenaes wort problems: lOgelherandknowwhlloneanodl« (J Budget accountability. are doing. MUlChIer pIallI .on MUlChler plans 011 examining developing a way for effective depanmentbudgelS,andaisoplans coonIiaaIioIL . 011 asking questions 10 keep Ihe MUldlleralJoP-OII~ people informed so thai requeslS communicalion linea WId! die for spending increases don't go VOlerS. .. lwiUopeIlupdle .... of unnoticed. COIIIJllunicalion." . (J Increasing crime in the Dislrict \3 COIISIIU of die neighbolboods. MutehlersupporlS soudIwest portion of die ~ 01 theRacineCounty DrugTastFon:e Racine. The eIecIion II 011 April 3. andalsoencouragesneighbooboods to use the services of the by Dan Chiappetta News Editor Lee L. Mutchler, a junior majoringin political science at the Universityof Wisconsin-Parks ide, feelsthat the citizens of his district, district 13 in Racine County, need ~eone youngerto represent their \'Jews. If elected as county board SUpervisor, Mutchler plans on Itdueing crime, keeping taxes down, Protecting the environment, encouragingjob development, and 10ensure health care. Mutchler beli;ves he is the best man {or the position because he will offer active representation. "I Will ask for your opinion and vote as your representative," he said. Mutchlcr stated that he promises to keep the people informed on issues and will ask the people for their inputsandopinions. '" will release a newsleuer to constituents, which wiU help keep them aware of current issues. 'will ask the people to contact me with their ideas about proposals," "The county board is made up of seniorcitizens, homemakers,and professionals. 'believe it's important to have a young adult on the board; it adds another viewpoinL It'sgoodlOseedifferent views. Hopefully this would also encourage young adults 10 get involved. The people I've talked said Ostrowski. "We are investigating the second incidentas hard as the first," he said. On March 22, \990, another incident took place at housing. According to Ostrowski, two students evidently exchanged words on who could beat whom in a one-on-one basketball game. "Blows were thrown as well as a lamp and a beer bottle,"said Ostrowski Two students from an apartmentwenttoanotherstudent's apartment, During the conservation and disagreement between the smdems, one student from the other apartmentgot in a struggle with the student that is living in the apartment, While the two students left after the struggle was broken up, the one student, with others, went after the two students. "One of the students was getting kicked and hit with awhip," said Ostrowski. "The county board Is made up of senior citizens, home- makers, and pro- fessionals.. I believe It's important to have a young adult on the board; it adds another viewpoint," -Lee Mutcbler much' care." Mutchler is going to concentrate on one of his main goals, which is culling down taxes. Thursday, March 29, 1990 The students suffered bruises and scratches, and one student had a bite mark on his ann. One student was arrested for batteryanddisorderlyconducL The other was arrested for battery, disorderly conduct, and criminal damage 10 propeny. Both were brought straight to jail. Both students are facing universilydisciplinaryactien. The SlUdents face possible r=oval from housing and suspension from the university. The residence ba1Is have been the site 01 severallnddenta Iatel1 2 ·':hu·~d~~, March 29. 1990 Ranger ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Qp ini 0 n ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Campus criminals deserve to be treated as such Overthe last several weeks, thereseems tobean almost uncontrollable outbreak of on-campus violence. Casesofassaultand abuse fill the police reports furnished to the Ranger, and the concourse is a buzz with people passing rumors concerning violence in housing. Campus police officers have even judged the situation necessary to wear SIde arms on a regular basis. It is getting hard to keep track of who beats up whom and who gets thrown inte what over failure 10pay a $2.00 loan on time. Perhaps people arejust suffering from end of the semester tension due 10finals and spring fever, or maybe there isjust a handful of people going to Parkside that belong in prison rather than school. Have we stooped to the level of some inner city high school where it is necessary 10have armed undercover officers patroling housing. There were at least four incidents of physical assault last week, and several of the offenders were seen back in school the next day. The Ranger would like to encourage that the maximum penalties be enforced in an effort 10deter the events of last week from happening again. People who take out their aggression in a junior high school fashion cenainly do not belong roaming the campus. For the safety of students and staff at this university, people who are found guilty of physical assault should be expelled from school and brought up on criminal charges. The victims of these incidents deserve nothing less. Letters to the Editor Zippy's column generates criticism and sarcasm To the editor, This is for you, Zippy. It's good 10see that someone at a big, popular school like UW· Madison can be condescending enough 10 read an article from a small university such as UW- Parkside. We are looking forward 10our "first"TYME machine and we have even begun discussing the possibilty of offering a single credit, half semester course that explores the multitude of functions available on the average TYME machine. In fact, if you would be willing to volunteer your services as aregular and knowledgeable user of such an extraordinary machine, I'm sure that most of us at Parkside would be willing 10 stop churning the butter and give the cattle an extra day 10live and fatten upjust so that we can have the opponunity to partake in your usefulseminar. @f course, such matters must first be discussed with the Parkside Student Activity Board, but in return for your much needed services, you may even be able to get a free ticket to our annual homecoming barn dance. Now don't you think that would be a bargain: A night of dancing and drinking with some beautiful girls dressed inskinsand cowboy boots, and all you would have 10 do is share that wealth of knowledge you have packed inside your brain concerning that technological breakthrough called the TYME machine. While you consider this generous offer, please let me point out a couple of interesting observations I have made concerning your school and the Badger Herald. Is the Badger Herald a school newspaper or a community newspaper? A quick glance at the front page of the March 15th newspaper (the same issue containingyourcolumnonournew TYME machine) revealed that four of the six front page stories had little or nothing 10 do with UW· Madison occurences atall. Perhaps Madison students can't afford a citywide poblication or perhaps there was no more interesting news on campostbananotbernewTYME machine being placed somewhere on State Street. My guess is your editor feels it is his social responsibility to print news that is a day old so that the students that wake up at 2:00p.m., after a long night visiting their fair share of your numerous bars, can read news that is still new 10them. I know that you must have somewhat reasonable level of maturity to attain the position of night editor at the Badger Herald, so let me reason with you from one adult as if to another. You know that many of the students at UW- Parkside are paying their way through college while juggling one or two jobs and are trying to pay rent, insurance, and a car payment while living on their own. If you can't respect that son of work ethic or apply that kind of desire to your work in school now and in your job after graduation, you may as well resume writing snide, prejudice articles in any paper that is willing to print such tasteless work. As is evidenced by the statements I have written above, it is quite simple to slander any school, any student newspaper, or even any single person. Iwill never again needlessly write such malicious material and I hope you will follow suit. I know that you can think of many other interesting topics that can be more entertaining and newsworthy than dissecting a college that belongs to the same educational system that supports your school. Thanks for your attention, John. Grant Larsen Stop the arguing To the editor: I am ajuniocin the University of Wisconsin System and have recently been appalled by the taunting of student newspapers by one another. Don'tmistakemefor placing blame for we all know where that lies, but how could the Ranger fall victim to a personal attack of a sniveling student who happens to attend UW-Madison? These actions (the Ranger 3-22. 90 and the Herald 3·15-90) are those of two siblings in the back seat of their parents' car on a long BETTER BRINe. THAT ONE BACK OUT... trip. Now more than ever it is the time for the students of the UW System to unite! Are there not those who are trying 10 annex Parkside so that the students can be charged extra for services (like police protection) that are not needed? Yes. Madison has attempted chargebacks also. Whitewater students are asked to pay for fire trucks; it never ends. BUllet the jealous infighting stop here and now. There is some much we have separately and together. There is so much that we can accomplish. Madison is becoming very aware of the accessibility of buildings for the differently abled and Parkside is well known for its pre moo program. Can'twehelpeachother? The freedom of speech and press are preserved even if one holds their tongue (read: keyboard keys). For the cause, Randall Douglas, Jr. The Ranger otTice is located on the Dt-Ievel ofthe L __ ~::::1.~:a:."':;:;;;::::'~L::.:::'::::::::':':::~=:':~';'::~:"'_..L_,,:W",Y!::I.::Ue::..::L:::lh::ra::.::;ry~Le~a::r.::n.::In:!ig,-=C;;:e~n~te~r.l.' ..:roo:::::m~D;;:1;:,39~C;;'::1 Steve DeAngelis•••.•••••...•••••. Editor-in-Chief Dan Chiappetta ••••••••••••••••••••••• News Editor Faculty Advisor .....•.•.. Stuart Rubner The Ranger is written and edited by studentsof UW-Parkside, who are solely Soott Singer Aaat. Ne". Bditor Business Staff responsible for its editorial policy and content. It is published every Thursday Layout Editor ·duringtheacademic year except over breaksandholidays. _ . Suzanne Mantuano •••••••••••••••.•• Feature Editor Craig Simpkins Busine •• Manaqer Letters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed. double spaced, and i l d E t rt i t Edit Terri Fortney - Ad. Rep. 350wordsorless. Alliettersmustbesigned.w,·thuelephonenumberinduded Dawn Ma an................ n e a ru:nan or Carol Curi U R Jeff Lemmermann Sport. Editor ~ .•. ~. sid ....... ep. forverification purposes. Names will be withheld upon request. . ·Jeff Reddick ••••••••••••••••• Aaet. Sporta Editor ne The Ranger reserves the right to edit and refuse lencn including those whiclt Dan Pacetti CopyEditor Carrie Glidden, TonyaHamilton, GwenReller, Gabe are false and/or defamatory. John Kehoe Photo ~itor Xluka, Ted.MeIntrye, Lyna Pauk.tIi., Xathie Pope, Deadline for all letters and classified ads is Monday at 10 e.m. forpublicaUOll Xen Schuh, and. I.M. Fletcher. Thunday. c1 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 24, March 29, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-04-30 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English nelson mandela police officers residence hall satire violence https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e19f1e441f5cacbd3170ce662d408309.pdf 7f1a94b163dd30e560c482003b29eff9 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 38, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New residence hall on campuses proposed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Sharing and caring, Italian style Page 4 THE . RANGER NEWS . University of Wisconsin-Parkside' 5 Student Newspaper The Ranger News is written llIld edited by Students of the U·· . . •. nrverslty ofW1ScOnsm-Parl:slde and lheyare solely respoIL~ible for iis editorial policy and cement, r-~--;;-~---=------------, J I ' ... ... , Fall Fest Oct. 8-l3 Campus Disc Golf Tournament (top) Starting at hole one, students competed" in a disc golf tournament on Oct. 9, beginning play at 4 p.m, As part of Fall Fest, the event proved to be a challenging match. setting players head to head to see who could throw under par for the course. ' Fun Fair (center and hottom) With sumo wrestling, snakes, henna tattoos, hayrides, games and free food, the fun fair on Oct. 13 entertained both students and their families. Held from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. in Main Place, it served as a great way to spend the last day of Fall Fest. October 16, 2007 News Since 1972 New residence hall on campus proposed ROBERT ROSATI robertrosati@hotmail.com. Due to the increased demand for student housing on campus, a proposal has been made to build a new residence hall at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, The proposal calls for a new residence hall to give those who will be living in it more privacy than .is currently provided to those who live on campus. If the proposal passes, a four-story apartment, which will have 250 beds, will be built northeast of the student union during thefirsr phase of construction. During the second phase of construction, there will he 112 more beds within the four-story apartment. The building will have 30 living units that will be made with the idea that four people can live in them and 26 living units made so five people can live in them. In an area close to the building, there will be houses to include 17 to 28 students as well as one resident assistant. The apartments wilJ be designed so that the four people who live in them can have two bedrooms for double occupancy. The apartments made for five people to live in them will have three bedrooms, two for double occupancy and one single room. Additionally, there will be a place to live for the residence hall director. Each of the living .. quarters will have one private bathroom with separate toilet and shower spaces. Lounges. study areas. a game room, a computer lab. laundry room, and conference rooms will also be in the building. Asuite will be constructed for two overnight visitors. roo. On the first floor, then, will he a full kitchen to prepare food. The basement will have space for mechanical equipment. bins for trash and recycling, as well as an area for general storage. The construction of the first 250-bed residence hall is expected to begin in the spring of 2008 and be completed by July of 2009. UW-Parkside presents "Legacy of Matthew Shepard" with Judy Shepard ~ 'G·····,···· • .. '•., J , . PRESS RELEASE days later at the age of 21. His death spurred a spontaneous, unprecedented nationwide public outcry motivating millions to fight the nation's growing hate crime epidemic. For much of the past 10 years, Judy Shepard has used her grief over Matthew's death to make a difference, speaking before standing-room only audiences across the country about what they can do to make their schools and communities safer for everyone, regardless of their race, sex, religion, or sexual orientation. "I feel Matthew with me every day, or I would not he able to do this," Shepard said, "We realize that we must use the Judy Shepard Hate Crime Activist The University of Wisconsia-Parkside welcomes hate crime activist Judy Shepard to campus for a special program on Monday, Oct. 22. The mother of Matthew Shepard. whose brutal murder inspired the acclaimed play and film "The Laramie Project," speaks on "The Legacy of Matthew Shepard" beginning at 7 p.m, in Main Place of Wyllie Hall. On Oct. 8, 1998, Judy and Dennis Shepard learned that Matthew was in a coma after two men attacked and savagely heat him because he was gay. Matthew never regained consciousness and died four , "". • ~ :Ii, ',". ~." :.. ,.. • "Come get that good copy!" voice his death has given us. I realize that what I can try and accomplish is to make people aware. We get so complacent in our lives that we forget not everyone is 'Safe. and frequently, it is our children who aren't safe." Judy Shepard has testified before the United States Senate in support of the Hate Crimes Prevention Act. She has appeared in television ads aimed at curbing anti-gay violence and promoting a greater understanding of gay" issues. Through the Matthew Shepard Foundation, she has carried on her son's work to promote equality for gays and lesbians and to prevent hate crimes. Now she comes to UW-Parkside with a powerful message of hope and tolerance. "The Legacy of Matthew Shepard" with Judy Shepard is free and open to the public. It is sponsored by the university's Center for Women and Gender Studies, the Student Health and Counseling Center, the Alcohol and Other Drugs Committee, the Office of Equity and Diversity, the Sociology Department. the Theatre Arts Department. Student Activities. Student Services, Residence Life, the Rainbow Alliance, and the Parkside Student Government Association. For marc information. call 262-595-2278. 2 October 16,2007 00 00 Kenosha. WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fax: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yohoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu dltor In Chler . sign Manager K.itlyn M.Ulm,r ulm.rOOO@uwp .•du Saahyun Kim kim00009@uwp .•du VikB.di b.diOOO1@uwp .•du d.ertlslng Manager Surabh R.gmi . . surabh.regmi@gm.il.cam ews Editor R.berl R.s.li robertro50fi@hofmail.com ts & Culture Editor . . OavidWhil' Whil.04@uwp .•du Elizab.lh M.wr! m.wry001@uwp .•du plnian Edltor tall Reporte,. . Rach.. 1 B.k" B.k.r032@uwp.edu Romon Joim,z j.im.001@uwp.edu RypnM9n\ra" ryanm.19BB@sb<gl.b •. nel Mackenzie Hei~e h.ise007@uwp .•d.u Ry~nAshlqn ,,1.001 <Wuwp.•du hatogr"",",. Ang.1Di" .ng.lk.n"h.@ •• l.cam Ph.u. Xioijg xiang034@uwp .•du K.thryn Evans evans034@uwp .•du Joey SI.inmqn st.in034@uwp .edu sip Asslst .. t Ruth Brion,s brionOO1@uwp .•du Of' Editors (.Ih,rine lombrechts l.mbr003@uwp.edu J. Kirsl dierdraphoenix@gm.il.cam Ni,k (qnnar mick2connor@ool.com llustralors K.ti. limp.1 ,imp.001@uwp .•du Brenl S,hultz w.llpackBllBB@y.haa.cam L•• h (.I.man leah.cal.man@y.hao.cam "" .. nlsts . T.ny Kinnard Darkst" 13_2001@yi1hao.cam lac K"hqn K.eh.003@uwp.edu . Dan Wanezek Drw.rtisl@yahao.cam Jao Szabo szab.002@uwp.odu d Rep (holsea Oscarsqn "car003@rangers.uwp.odu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to, inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournalism on a weekly basis. e Ranger News has meetings'every Friday at n. All students and fnculty of UW·Parkside welcome. Pl~ase feel free to llttend. Have any mmenls. concerns. questions, or SIOty ideas? lease e-mail us at: mogemews@uwp.cdu . e are located lit Wyllie D139C . Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. futfll newspapers can be pUl'I:hased for $ [ llpiece. Newspapers can be taken on ; first come, first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone, they are gOne. We work on the honor system, but violators will be. prosecuted for theft. Faculty members Ilnd students ffi orgMIUltions who wish 10 use The RlUlgcr News in classrooms should consult the editor-jn-(:hief • to reserve however many free A$S()QAfU) copies they wi~h to use. ~ The Ranger News Tuesday, Oct. 16 Art ~lthibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt wlWill,Pergl Ila.m.-Sp.m. Com. Arts Gallery Zachary Orcutt sees himseif as a modern day Don Quixote. His madness is a belief that he can make art rise out of the dumpster and create flying machines from society's waste. Will Pergl is into found imagery and abstract forms that start us thinking and imagining. The abstractions they create are-now on display at UW~ Parkside. Effective Teachers of Diverse Children and.Youth in Poverty 5-8 p.m. UWP Molinaro Room 0 l39 Sweetest Day Auction 6-7:30 p.m. Main Place Wednesday, Oct. 17 Art exhibit: Psyche: $culptures by Zachary Orcutt wlWilI Pergl lIa.m.-8 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery 'Sexual Assault 101' 12-Lp.m. Molinaro I L2 Were you an ally last week? Many of us have girlfriends, . sisters, and mothers who have survived rape and domestic violence. All men are invited to this interactive workshop. Join us to help end violence against women. Lunch served, Noon Concert: Piano Duo: Adrienne Alton-Gust &.Garfield Sallman 12-lp.m. Com. Arts 0 lI8 It takes a lot of time to put together a weekly paper. This did not really occur to me until I tried to actually count the number of hours I put in each week. According to our office door, I have about sixteen posted office hours. However, the reality is a lot more than that, probably even upwards of 30 or more hours per week. Yes, I get paid a stipend for the semester, but if you average it out, I get paid less than a dollar an hour. This is not a plea for sympathy. In fact, I love what I do, and I get great satisfaction in distributing the papers every week. knowing that r helped make each issue a reality. At the same time, it is not just me. If I had to put the paper together all by myself. I would not be able to attend classes, sleep, or have any type of a social life. It is my staff and even other students on campus who really pull the weight to get those papers on the stands each and every week. For our Oct. 2 issue, we increased our circulation by over 14 percent. Although [am not a math major, I can see that it was a'great improvement from the previous week. I also got a lot of feedback on our Oct. 9 issue. which was very colorful and visual and had some great content. However, it was not all good. I got some negative feedback, too, and I would like to take the chance to explain a few things about our opinion page. A few individuals have accused DO TRru us of producing a biased paper due to some of the editorials we ran last week. The Ranger News uses the opinion page as an open fol'lltll for students to discuss their views on different issues in a relatively uncensored format. We 'not request that people write certain opinions, and our staff mayor may not agree with the content of the editorials we print. By no means , is the opinion section a direct reflection of my ~ views as editor in chief, nor am I trying to any hidden agenda by encouraging staff to write editorials with a specific slant. That said, if there is anything in our paper as a whole, or specifically within the opinion section, that you disagree with in any way, you are more than welcome to submit your opinion to The Ranger News. We will run what you send us, even if it puts us in a bad light. For example, I encouraged one of the people with ~ a negative view of our opinion section to'Write an opinion about it. I know that sounds iroD(c, but it just might be one of the best ways to get an opinion heard, rather than just sending me an e-mail about the issue. Please submit your opinions, positive or negative, to parkside_opinion@yaboo.com. look forward to hearing from you! I i , Editor in Chief Kaitlyn M. Ulmer International Friendship Hour 12-lp.m. Molinaro 0132 'Sexual Assault !OI' 5-6p.m. Molinaro 112 Ladies! Attend this workshop and learn how to identify patterns and techniques of sexual perpetrators, high risksituations, and exit/escape strategies. Refreshments served. Thursday, Oct. 18 Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt wlWill Pergl II a.m.-5p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Parkside Theatre Arts Gala 6-9:30p.m. Com. Arts Theatre Friday, OC!. 19 Searching for Hope & Meaning -in Illness, Death; and Grief 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Lutheran Church This workshop is a unique, informational, and supportive conferel\ce on end of Iife issues that affect professional caregivers. Helping dying patients and their families is a difficult challenge. The professionai must not only accommodate the various cultural and religious beliefs of their clients, their traditions, and mourning processes but aiso handle the grief they themselves experience'when clients die, This workshop will offer imporant information along with personai support. The fee to attend is $65.00 which will inJudc COurse malerial, lunch and 7CEU hours. To register call 262-595-2312. Moliere's 'The Imaginary Invalid' lOa.m.-12: 15p.m. Com. Arts Theatre Moliere's fabulous French farce about a hypochondriac who will stop at nothing to marry his daughter to a physician just to make sure there's a doctor in the house. Romantic twists, clever disguises, and deception fill this satirical poke at the medical profession. Latinos Unido Banquet Orgulo Hispano 5-8:30p.m. Main Place Moliere's 'The Imaginary Invalid' 7:30-10:15 p.m. Com. Arts Theatre Saturday, Oct. 20 UW-Parkside ACT Prep Classes 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Molinaro 0137 Area high school jupiors and seniors prepare for the fall 2007 American College Testing (ACT) exain with four classes leading up to the Oct. 27 test date. During today's class, students will sharpen their skills in science reasoning. During each class, instructors offer proven strategies to help students do their best on the test. Similar classes will be held in spring 2008. More information is available by calling the UW- Parks ide Precollege Office at (262) 595-2[76 or 595-2550. Sunday, Oct. 21 Women's soccer vs. Ferris State 12-2p.m. Wood Rd. Field {UW-Parkside students free , . w/valid university ro, adults $5, HS Students $3, kids 12 years and under $1} ., D Senior Recital: Rita Torcaso 3-4:15p.m. Com. Arts 0118 Monday, Oct. 22 Art exhibit: Psyche: Sculptures by Zachary Orcutt wIWilI Pergl IJ a.m.-5 p.m. Com. Arts Gallery Soup & Substance: Subject: TBA 12-lp.m. Main Place Workshop: 'Role of the Arts in Building Communities' 3:30-5:30 p.m. Tallent Hall Area residents are invited to learn more about community building through the arts during a program featuring Maryo Gard Ewell. Ewell is a community arts consultant and community development coordinator for the Colorado Council on the Arts, specializing in the use of art for community development. The daughter of Wisconsin Idea creator Robert Gard, she was instrumental in launching Neighborhood Cultures of Denver, which pairs artists with community organizations in the city's lOW-income areas; the Arts Education Equity Network. teaming educators and citizens to make arts more pl'Omjnent in local schools; and a regional folk arts program using the state's three folklorists in community development capacities. Featured Speaker: Judy Shepard 7 - 8;30 p.m. Main Place , ~ ... I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 38, issue 6, October 16, 2007 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 2007-10-16 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 fall fest residence hall sport and fitness management veterans day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c82ee8fb166458a7ccd33153b0ea93e4.pdf d089336f915fe0a34d529453cb21bbdd 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside Student Safety Alliance forms Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .... StarlJngnext semester, StujJenl Safety Alllance will be ,vallablefor all Parkslde stu. ileDts. "HopefullYwe can get lt ;tatted by the beginning of IIfId semester If not before \bell," said PSGA senator, johnKadoplh. Due to the works of Bill iIomer, PSGA senator who JeSSllI'chedthe idea during the summer, Don Prange, GA President who worked with Homer to come up with theidea and Kadolph who is usJng it for his internship project, Student Safety AI· Hance Is currently in the worksto begin operation as earlyas next semester. The service, which will be manned by Parkslde students, w1ll provide students with excort service, Monday thru Thursday and possibly Friday whlle on campus dur-, Ing night tIme hours. The pro. grsm w1ll allow students to be escorted to and from their cars, lhe residence- halls, and the physlcal education build. lng by one male and one reby Dan Chiappetta News Editor "I'm the facilitator. The personto clarify Ideas and to put Ideas In specific form," explained Susan Burns, Stu. dent Coordinator of the Women'sCenter. The Women's Center was speClflcally organized this yesr to provide a safe, com. fortableplace for the coming togetherof all women associ. ated with 'this Unlverslty, (staff, students and faculty) regardless of race. class. age, , lifestyle, affectlonal ·orlenta. tlo.!' or !'QlIilcal beliefs. , " The Women's Center Is designed for woman who have problems and need assistance. They will receive help, support,Worma,tion, and advocacy. The Women's Center has an environment where women can gather together and work together toward dissolving barriers and attitudes which deny women education, earning power, choices about there own lives and the right to stand with pride as women. On October four, one member of the Wome~'s Center Thursday, October 5, ,eee ~~~ p.m, when the new shift comes in to work from nine thirty p.m. until midnight. "Right now we don't have a great number of volunteers," Kadolph said. "We have about eight available right now. We need about twenty to make it effective." The volunteers who do be. come Involved with Student Safety Alllance will be trained by campus police. The students will be trained on how to flash a flashlight 'properly into a car, how to act in certain situations, and how to use two way radios. The student volunteers will be required to have a two way radio on hand at all times while on duty. The reason for this is in the' case that an Incident did In fact occur, campus pollee would be able to be notified and possibly intervene. "Manpower Is the key' to success. Without It Student Safety Alllance Is going to fall apart," Kadolph said. "We also have to screen the volun- .teers and interview them to make sure all the volunteers we do have are the right people for the posltlon." As part of the guidelines the volunteers will also have special jackets that must be worn at all times while on duty and they wI1l also be required to have a form of Identification present to prove that they are in fact student escorts. the main reason for the guidelines for the student escorts Is for the safety 01 the students so that they wI1l be able to identify their escorts more easily. -.. In addition _to the attire, student volunteers will also be given a set of guidelines that wI1l help them In a tight situation. The guidelines wI1l help students become more faml1lar with what Is expect. ed of them while they are actIng as part of the Student Safety Alliance. The program Is also set up so that four people are on duty at all times to . escort students to safety between the hours of seven and midnight. After the two and half hour shift is over for one set of four volunteers, four new volunteers will come in and take over. Though the program Is slill In It's beginning stages, Kadolph feels that student needs John Ksdolph and beliefs wI1l get the program going. "Fear Itself Is enough to get something like this started," said Kadolph. "No one should have to be afraid to walk around campus. Basically, that Is what It Is all about." running this semester and possibly more will attend a public hearing held by the legislative committee In Madison where a proposed rule that would prohibit wei. fare individuals from attendmg higher educational programs will be discussed. The Women's Center Is also working In conjunction .wit~ ~rkSide Campus Pollee and Publie Safety having a not for women only "Rape Awareness Week" at the end of October. The Women's Center is also providing special services for the Women's Studies Confer. National News .•. 20 tons of cocaine seized j,fffrIJ~ ~'~~~lR1~~trw(Q)U:W~~~(Q)~~~~o~ffi;,~~~~[Q)~ Vol. XVIII~_NO.5 nZZZl%Z~ZZZ~~ZzZ~aZ~~lZ'?~2ZZZZZZZZZ44ZZZ~ZZ~ZZZZZZZZ par~slde StUdent Safety Alliance forms by SlJZBI\IleMantuano male escort. The reason for Feature Editor two escorts Is to alleViate any problems or questions should an Inclden~ arise. Though the service will baslcalIy be a part of all aspects of student life, the Student Safety Alliance will not be able to es, cart students back and forth from Tallent HalI. The main reason for this Is due to the long distance and the lack of. , a vehicle for StUdent Safety Albance. "It will be basically from ~ anywhere on campus to any. where on campus excluding TalIent Hall. If people would need passage from there then they would have to talk to campus police," said Kadolph. One of the main reasons the program has not gone Into erfeet already Is due to the fact that there are not enough volunteers to help with the escorting. Those students who do volunteer will be expected to work two days a week for two and a half hours a day. Shifts will range anywhere. from seven p.m, until midnight. For example, students coming in at seven p.m. wI1l be able to leave at nine thirly Women'~Center off and by Dan Chiappetta News Editor Pt'oLast month, President 'Bush III::ed a $7.9 billion nation· "w g strategy. , .... ~~on Drugs" was<one of i.:..~t George Bush's a"'lldentiaI , campaign • IIlQsaR8 llast year. The' ·war ence that wI1l be held at Parkslde on October thlrieen and fourteen. "Unity and DIversity" Is the theme for thIs year's University of Wisconsin System Women's Studies Conference. The 14th annual conference enables women studies students, faculty, staff, and scholars around the state to Interact aand share common Interests and goals. "Any women on campus is considered to be a member. We have twenty-five volunteers that are actively involved with the Women's Oenter. We 'can use more," expressed Bums. "We owe a lot of thanks to Edna Bloomer, a UW-Park· side alumnus, she saw a need for a Women's Centet:,. ~ pressed for it because of a lot of problems concerning women in the past few years that haven't been helped. She \fas very Instrumental In extabllshing the Center on campus," said Bums. The Women's Center is 10· cated at WLLC 101 and Is open on Monday thru Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and on FrIday from 10: 00 to 1:00 p.m. has just begun. On September 29, 1989 the worlds largest drUg bust occurred In a LOs Angeles warehouse. Federal agents seized 20 tons of cocaine with, a street value of up to $20 billion. , ' , The ,warehouse was 'd<;Jscribed as- a U.S: dls~b~tI?n center for Colombian cartels. During the bust three men were arrested and $10 million In cash was confiscated. Busl· ness records found in a small 'offIce In the warehouse were also seized. ThIs represented the Iarg; est single seizure In the world' since 15,tons were contIscated In Colombta In 1988. The day after the bust, another seven suspects were arrested Including an alleged ringleader after looters reo turned to the warehouse. The warehouse was secured. but the looters did manage to getIn. Nothing of Importance was left In the warehouse after authorlUes tInished haulIng away 20 tons of cocaine. Over fifty looters were seen leavtrig the warehouse When Drug Enforcement AdmInlstraUve ~ts (DEAl and city pollee aiT1ved, 2 ()dClblIr 5, ,98ll RaIl98' Poor J. F! goes to peekish every night J.P. has millions and milliClllS and millions of dollars. But it isn't enough, The federal government has been taxing J.P. as if he were a regular middle class citizen or ::.omethirig.. depriving him 01 money he could invest In something useful. But you can help. Write your senator and tell them that you are willing to at.teId respon~bility for J.P.'5 ~hareof the federal budget. SUPPORllHE CAP GAINS TAX CUT! er to the Editor... e To and our p~.ldent • bl plan. 'ow 10 that ea~h of the scourge Slnce~ly, B da v.uson crwnnan Parblde R pUblicans PSGA SUGGESTION OF THE WEEK Some of you need to come back down to ea You're not as cool as you think. Why do you think yo~' so hot? You're just like everyone else here at Parksid Your Ranger buddies next door think they're God's g' too! Like I said, it's only some of you. Concerned for your organization Gabe's Gab ... a r Bookstore, who art in the libra brief Illness, so just rule Ill' thought out. you pig. ",. are, however. a few prev-' tive measures. The first of these preveID t1ve measures Is what I all the "Dead Vaccine." ,. vaccine requires a UWe • aglnation on the part of • user, In that It ~qulrea II user to Imagine that heor_ is camping out in front~ Tlcketron the night beflIlI tickets to the Grateful ~ go on sate. and wants to: first In line, but tnstead Ticketron tt's the Boo~ By applying this vaccine,I zealous worshipper can I.... the long watt at the Alter ~ Cash Register, and there foll avoid claustrophobia. Il1o The second vaccine for illness, the "Hey Baby" vrl' ailment is identified with the following symptoms: sweat- .lng. tightness In the chest, nausea, and an uncontrollable urge to punch someone in the head. The ailment usually atfUcts those students who have escaped vertigo, and have made It Into the Bookstore proper. ThIs disease attacks once you have handed your "wish list" to a Templ~ o' Books Clergyperson, and are forced to wait in the center of the Temple with seventy-five other worshippers, who are also hoping that the Bookstore deity will accept their measly offerings so that they might receive the wisdom of the ancients (or a dam good liar) in return. The disease doesn't last long, but there are a few !ture fLre cures outside of a heart attack, death, nausea, and/or birth. Even flatulence 1sendured thn.l this The most obvious cure for verUgo is getting out of line and comlng back later, which, or course, is ludicrous when you can use what I call the "Hey Buddy" cure. This cure should be self explanatory, but, I must explain for the benefit of the amateurs In the crowd. ThIs remedy is acquired by wandering casually up the line until you see someone you know. This can be anyone that you know, no matter how remote the acquaintenance. Once you iocate this person all you have to do is ssy, "Hey Buddy, how's Is gain'? Longllme no see, blah, blah, blah ...," and relocate yourself to a lower altitude via the courtesy of your "buddy". and your cured. 'lbe next tragic side effect of the dangerous bookstore ritual is claustrophobia. ThIs and Ramen 'oodIes. They are al80 very etever v.1th a pIIone, and can call Ralph down at the 01' bank to make you aren't pla)1ng Houdini ..1th )'OW" checkbook, lf )'OU know whall mean. ow. onto those dam ill· • The first of these book.Ito~ Jtialed maladies is vertIgO. VertIgO can occur lf you walt to long to buy your _. ThIs Illness is commanly known as altitude oIc_, and tt strikes the unv.-ary student \,..no Is looklDg o,...r the 1.3 railing In the library slalN'ell, wondering wby the hell the dam ltne bun't moved The symptoms include dlulneD, frtghl, and of eoune n.aueea The nausea Ia an ironic bonus ..1th the at· ruction. _I becau.oe a stricken th b.lI or her wlts aboUt. can move the line pretty quickly. Bookstore. cont. on P"'J' ' ~ is written and edrted by students of UW·Pal1<slde, who are solely respon~ble for i1£ edn()llOiI: <:'/ and con1!nl tt 1$ ptilIIshed eYeIY Thooday during lhe academiC year except""'" bleal<S ar<I ~ .. Lene.. to the _ WIII.be accepted only rt they are typed, double·spaced and 350 words Of leSS... letters must be SlOnod, witll a lelephooe number Included IO! veriliCation purpo>eS. Names WI1Ibe - upon Ranger roquest reserves the nght to edit letters and refuse those whk:h are false and/or defamatoly. Deadline 10< all letters, and ctassified ads is Monday at 10 a m '0< publication Thu!>dav. " . Scott Singer Ass!.News Edrtor OITORI T FF Jell Red<Ioclt .•. ..•.... ,..Ass!. Spo<ts Edrtor s.... o.AngeIiI .. Eddor-in-Choel o.n ~ News EdlIor o.n _ .....- Copy Editor s.a..- _._ ....._. Feature Edllor oe- ~ __En\eflaInment Ed or Jell t.enunennam._-_ ..- Sports Edrtor JaM Kehoe ._ ... Pllolo Edtlo< B SINESS STAFF C"ug Simplons Business Manager Ten Fortney ·.·······.·AdRep. Carol Curi •__ .............•...•.................. Ad Rep. Classified & Club Events f{ELP WANTED ftIIZ, AFl'EBNOONS, no ,J,J't'1II Clerical experience pre- ...-en bUt not neceaaary. Must be ~ omtact CIndy or Jim, Mid· ",.t ll&uers, 13U3OO. • WANTED ANTED' RIDE to and trom campua ., and 'l1IUfII. from WOOdcreek 'l\I8I- KeIlOlha- can Jennifer at M2· AP!" !fIJ, FOR SALE AIlD Jl8.8 FM Synlh S850. ~.. Ensonte mirage sampler :mu;b ..,. MUll sen. call Dan ~. . PERSONALS . IIElIOE'8 BlRTllDA Y party, Thank. 10all the toJka whO showed up on sun6I:i I'm glad you could make It, I had • treat ume. Keymaster. ;0 JANICE: "When I see you amlIs..... KIck ... In volleyball lhls weekend, - Tony. ".ut. NEXT week ... I promise, Steve ~A.YOU are not only the sweetest. you'!,! the preWest. :Mr. News Editor. wan: Q Where are you hiding? Per .. baJlI all tbOIe Gin and Tonics are ItartInf to affect your abUlly to come to clasI! Mias you klddo. Lancealot. CENSOR8BIP 18 practiced at the boDUtOJ'8. Where Is Playboy? IIONDO. MONDO. Mondo! Let's have • party! OOPS ... we have to stUdy! (Notreal1y),1he Wanda8! DENY C. COnsldering you have hem .. orrboidI, we can understand now why C.only think with what's below the • JOEL WE want your "Meadow of B1III" fromthe Broaden. IWII& YOU dancin' fool! IDE COOL Thank you for au you did for melaIt weekend. It was very spe~ eiaI. and I wU1 remember it always. 10Ye always, WOOdstock. CLUBEVENTS U\'EIW, AGENCIES In Racine and KeIlOIha need students who are de. pendable. efficient and competent in eommunicaUon 8kIlla to be a recep.. UoaI8t and or secretary. Flexible days lid Ilmes lIondsy through Sa\Urdsy. two hours weekly would be helpful. AlII: lor detaUlln the career Center or CIIl"2011. INftBVAR81TY alRISTIAN Fellow. IIdp 11 presenting the second of a 4. put serle, on the person of Jesus OINt. Woody Anderson. IVCF staff. will be ~ thls investigation. ~ yourlunch and a coke. you may be 1Urpr1sed at what you team. This Wed., Oct, 11 at 12 noon in MOLN. 107. Bookstore, from page 2 _ cine, Is related to the "Hey Buddy" cure for claustropho. bla, In that It requires you to know someone. Unfortu. nately, this vaccine only works fo.r a few people, be. cause It requires having a girl or boyfriend who Is a member of the Temple 0' Books priesthood. To use this vaccine, you say to your be. loved, "Hey baby, you gor. geous ravishing thing with eyes like the pools of water on a Calculus book len out In the rain (the book referellce Is Important), WhlIe your at the Temple today, could you do me a favor and pick up my books? Pretty please, my lovely angel, whose hair flows like a lab book blowtng In the wtnd?" It should work. The final aUment, shock, Is caused by your bill. Of these ailments, this Is the most severe, because It affects the most VUlnerable part of a stu. dent, the bank account. The reqUired sacrifice at the Tem. pIe 0' Books can cause even the most stalwart fInanctal See & Ski are overseeing the preparatlons for FamUy Day. "We'd like to create a feeling of togetherness, ahd show par. ents what types of activities are going on at Parkslde," commented Kochanski, The attractions for the day Include a boWling toumament, youth Involvement for CbUdren. an informal reception, a cross-country meet. and a varsity soccer game. A sneak preview of college life for younger c01!!'ge.bound PAB~ ParkSlde AChvlhes Baaro INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA Jan. 5-14, 1990 • $689 • Fundraising Meeting ~ Fri. Oct. 6, 12 Noon, Union 202 (To help students, if they want to go) • Informational Meeting - Wed. Oct. 18, 7 p.m. Union 104* Everybody Welcome * Family Day to be sponsored by Residence Hall by Gwen Heller News Writer October 21: FamIly Day at uw.p FamUy interaction on the Parkslde campus Is the latest event being sponsored by the Residence Life Staff and the Residence hall Association. Saturday, October 21 prom. Ises to be a fun·fl1led day of activities for students who live In the dorms and their parents and siblings. Residence adViSors Gerl Murawski and Pat Kochanski ~~~~~~,-~- Classes Forming For More Information Call: H&RBLOCIt THE INCOME, TAX PEOPLE 658.2972 - .1 ., ....... Ranger Thursday, October 5, 19893 wizard to pale. There are many symptoms which run the gamut from fainting to a hysterical rage. In the ex. treme cases, the victim can sometimes be heard exclaim. ing, "I think I'm going to def. ecate! ", which Is very nasty so I'd rather not get Into It, Unfortunately, the cure for this ailment has not been found. One would think that seiling your books back to the bookstore would serve as an effective hedge against this disease, but the tnIth Is that those suckers devaluate raster than the Mexican peso. Your only defenses against this malady are: "borrowing" your parents credit card and telling them later (be ready to dial 911), winning the lottery, begging and pleading with Donald Tnunp for money, and last,' but eertaInly not least, the cure for all of theaae ailments, open. ing you own Temple 0' Books for fun and Profit. The big p on "Profit" Is intentional, If you know what 1mean. A FREE GIFT JUST FORCALLING PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,700.00 IN ONLY TEN DAYSm StUdentgroups,fraternities and sororitiesneededfor marketingprojecton campus. For details plus a FREE· GIFT, group officers call 1-8011-9511-8472, ext. 10 siblings Is an added bonus, "We may be able to encourage potential Parkslde students by welcoming them to FamUy Day through older brothers and sisters who already go here." remarked KochanskI. The success of such an event demands that students and their familles participate -. The organizers recentty maIled InvltaUons to the familles of Parkslde housing .students. An RSVP Is needed by October 16 to calculate an estimated attendance, Stu· dents are encouraged to attend to show off the campus to Mom and Dad and enjoy a day of quaUty famUy fun. COLLEGE IS TOUGH ENOUGH! Shouldn't you make it easier by learning those programs that make your assignments GRADEA material? One-on-one Instruction, flexlllie schedules . caDSUSGnAt Merrick Business center 1.T,... ..-.... .. n sow ... 7 .. ..- - a r.....; ... ..-...~ --- fOr further InfOnnation (4'4) 858·89M 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 janitorial. 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. . llpl RETAIL 1_: ~ HELP WANTED. ~ : .- FACTORY , OUTLET CENTRE �4~~()ctober~5.1;;_R81~IglIl'===--~ca::p~it::iOliftD.r;;;iv::e~to;-,-jpli;a;y-;artt........1 Homecoming Dance w1ll perform at this Homecoming Dance onY ber 13, 1989bel:innlngal • p.m. In the UnionSquare eventts $3.00 for studenIi $4.00 for non.students years or older. In adcllu... the dance, an lta1lan 0 and Casino Night W1Il at 6:30 p.m. the package for dinner, casino and Is $7.00. a sampler of aggreslve modem pop: Just when you've got the band pegged as a sUck, sax-drtven jazz fusion outfit, It will switch gears and launch Into reggae, hard rock or Icy electro-pop. And though Capitol Drive usually puis the accent on funky, dance- minded music, the group 18 equally wall-versed at slow, scorching blues-rock. The band CAPITOL DRIVE .....,........,........,........,........,...-----;; Get caught up In the latest musical craze to hit the nightclub-going and university croWds. capitol Drive plays a bot mix guaranteed to keep you out of your seat. Dance to the band's tlery, jamming orlgtnala and a choice list of eongs by musicians like Bobby Brown, Keith Sweat, cameo, Tease and Kool-and· the·Gang. A Capitol Drive show 1.0 like (1)(1)®®®®®® ords of Opie, sometimes ® multak,eD u Socrates or Plato, ® ® ~® ~~Homeconiing 198 .IIJ~~.I... A,L - 4 ~,_L~_ ~ by Cberl Beck of Homecoming '89. Wisconsin Area Music ~ "9' ~ ~ ••\V Feamre Writer "We are really kYing to try awards. '"' ~ '"' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ take advantage of Friday the All evenls Monday \LI \LI W 0 0 0 0 \1.; "ThIs year's Homecoming 13th," explained Mary Ellen Thursday are free of ~;=====================::",,:wIIl::,,::b:e.:a:,,:kJI)::e:r.:.,'_' ,::Is:.;th::e,,:th:::e:;m:::e;Wesley. Student Activities however, students are Advisor. aged to bring non-pe The Homecoming commit- food Items to all events, tee, co-chaired by Diane food Items will be d Thygeson and Michelle Her· Food For Families for rem, under the advisement of bution to needy Wesley, began preparations throughout Racine and in early summer. The Home- aha counties. There II coming Comd..lttee, P AB's charge for Friday e Special Events Committee, activities. A special price and PAB's Night Life Corn- $7.00includes the llallsn m1ttee determined the enter- ner, casino. and dance. talnment. Some of the acts ets can be purchased aI sceduled to appear are: Star Information desk and Search's 1989Comedy Grand cards can be used. Champion MIke Saccone, "We -are expecting a acappela rock group 5th crowd at the dance lIIld Street, and Capitol Drive, are trying for the best who performed for a standing ever at Saturday's game, room oniy crowd at the 198!l added Thygeson. Homecoming Week runs Monday, October 9 through Saturday October 14. The schedule of events is as follows: Mondey. OCtober 9 12'()()' 1:00 p.m. 8:()().10:3Op.m. Tuauy. OCtober 10 9:00 p.m. MIKE SACCONE-eOMEDIAN Wednnday, OCtober 11 12:00- 1:00 p.m. HORROR OBSTACLE COURSE UNION BAZAAR 9:00 p.m. 5th STREET·ACAPPELA ROCK UNION SQUARE Thu~. October 12 6:00 p.m. 8:00p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:30p.m. FrId8y.OCtober13 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 8IIturdIIy, October 14 11:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. "DIRT" EATING CONTEST MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBAll UNION SQUARE UNION SQUARE UNION SQUARE ROAD RAllY LIP SYNC CORONATION BON FIRE UNION BAZAAR UNION SQUARE UNION SQUARE UNION PAD Packers vs Lions Perksce Acnvmes BoarlI Sun. Oct. 29, '10a.m. MilwaUkee County StaelfUil ITALIAN DINNER LAS VEGAS STYLE CASINO CAPITOL DRIVE UNION 104 UNION BAZAAR UNION SQUARE 'Z5 InclUdes: • Bus • Pood ,t."s.t'nsl • T'cket - Hallowen bus ride with treats for everybody - Prizes for costumes - Get tickets at Information Center TAilGATE PARTY JVlFACUlTY SOCCER GAME HOMECOMING GAME UW·PARKSIDE VS. JUDSON COllEGE PHY-ED lOT Ranger Thursday,October 5,19895 he1989 King and Queen candidates · cratg SbDpklDs ·Club'RaIlger. . · Inf·· My major Is Business. Campus actiVities in. ~ .:~ Manager of the Ranger, Chair of PUAB, " ior Student Representatives on Academic Ae- !;::.m:u. Orientation leader. It Is a lifelong dream to bScomeHomecoming King. My ambition in life :aebeCODIe a successful businessman, and make lots of ...... Beth Isreal·Casey :Club' Stud"nt Organization Committee iaI Inf·· Nursing major, SOC Vice· President, PSGA .uDS/STD committee chair, and BNRC chair. i r, children whom I adore. I love to ride rnotorey, '" : movies, talk to people, work In my garden. I'll'( , Sto be a midwife. • DoD Prange 'Club:PSGA · Inf.: I am the President of PSGA, member of sod Volleyball Club. I am a Molecular Biology ·My goal in ille. Is.to work in medical research. • JIebecC& Wells ·Club:Pre-Med Club · Inf.: I'm in the Pre-Med program here with a BI. cal Sciencemajor and a Chemistry minor. My ambtIncludebecoming a physician in the specialized field pediatrics.campus activities include Pre-Med secre- /treasUrer, PSGA 'Senator, Member of Segregated rslty Fees Allocation Committee, BUdget and Recommittee for Student Organizations Council memo Aware and. Ceremonies Committee member, and 'A ElectionCommittee member. 1'<1 like to be Park. 'sHomecomingQueen because I enjoy being Involved campus and Iwould like to be given a chance to repreI thiS campus and to help make Homecoming '89 the tllatIt can be. : fbomas Bosler ·Club:Pre-Med Club . Inf.: I am currently a senior at Parkslde seeking careerin the medical field. I hold the office of Senator PSG! and consequently a seat on the Awards and t.""'mles Committee. My life goal is to obtain my.own practlce. I would like to be Homecoming King because of my affection ·for UW-Parkslde and the tllatsuch a position would bestow. : Laura KIrchoff Club: Inf.: I'm a 19 year old psychology major also a teaching certificate. On campus, I am Presl of the Club for International Affairs, and secretary StudentOrganization Council. My main goal Is hap. •WllichI hope to achieve in my career as a teacher. WIIllto be Parkslde's Homecoming Queen because I PJl'kslde.I like the atmosphere, the activity, and the' ·The campus Is gorgeous and feels like home. . lillephante L Bragg . .Club:PI Sigma Epsilon Inf.: I am an English Major planning on writing llulnesswhen I graduate. I am the marketing consult. to PSE. I would like to be Queen because I'd becomeinVOlVed in Parkslde's social scene, and I think it be fun. Name: Debra L. DeVoyst Bpons. ClUb: CIA General Inf.: My majors are German, 'internatiOnal Studies and minoring in Communications. I am involVed in three organizations he.....-at Parkslde inclUding PASA SOC, and a member In the international Affairs Club' Running for Homecoming Queen is an endeavor as well ~ a C/!allenge at the present, time and I accept challenges with an open mind. Being a candidate is a new and excttIng lead for me in achieVing and acquIrIng new friends and acquaintances. I take pride on being a part of this university and I would be h.onored to represent this insti. tutlon by being Parkslde's Homecoming Queen for 1989. Name: Marcelo Macetra Spons. Club: CIA General Inf.: My major is Economics. I eventually plan to get an MBA. I am also involved in the OAS simulation program. Name: Suzanne Manutuano Spons. Club: Ranger General Inf.: Psychology major. Feature Editor of the Parkside Ranger. Name: George Yee Spons. Club: PI Sigma Epsilon General Inf.: President of PSE. I'm interested in politics, business, and government. My ambitions are to be happy and have a successful career. I would be honored to be Homecoming King. Name: Michelle LIndgren Spons. Club: PI Upsilon Beta General Inf.: Major Is Chemlstry_ Belong to volleyball club, PI Upsilon Beta. Ambitions are to get a BS in Chemistry, then go on to graduate school to get a masters degree In Chemistry. I would like to be Homecoming Queen to represent Parkslde. Name: Patrick Bebow Spons. Club: PI Upsilon Beta General Inf.: Interests in volleyball. business, and pariy. ing. I would like to be Homecoming King because I am a good representative of Parkslde. ·Name: Anna Curl Spons. Club: Parkslde ActiVities Board General Inf.: I'm planning to major in Communications. I'm Involved with P AB. My ambitions are to be Success. ful, have a good job that I enjoy, and overall make a con. tributlon to society. I would like to be Parkslde's Home. coming Queen because I would like to contribute and par. ticipate in any and all actlVitle$ that Will enhance and promote entertainment and good Will. Name: Chuck Petrach Spons. Club: Parkslde Activities Board General Inf.: I am a Business Management and International Studies major. I have been active on P AB for two years and have been Sports and' Recreational chairman for one and a half years. I was the stUdent who brought Jella Wrestling to Parkslde last May and plan to try it again this Srping. I also hold the title of Ski Club Presl . dent. I would like to be Parkslde's Homecomning KIng to be representative and a leader of the University of Wis. consin Parkslde. COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP . -SPECIAL! , 4months for only·$45. ·THERACINE:YMCA 725 LAKE AVENUE For Complete Information Call: .634·1994 , ® Today's YMCA, Feel The Difference News Briefs Wisconsin NOW To Hold An. nual Convention The National Organization for Women of Wisconsin Will h.old Its annual convention Oct. 6-8 at the Park East Hotel in MIlwaukee. The conference events in• elude workshops that are de. voted to a variety of topics. The workshops include such topics as: • The Combatting Racism Task Foree wUl offer a workshop on Building Multicultur. aI AllIances. • "What unmarried couples can do to protect their rights" is a workshop on lesbian rights. • A domestic Violence work. shop on the state's new mandatory arrest law. H1ghUghts of the convention include the feminist of the Year Banquet honoring State Representative Barbara Notestein and the keynote address by NOW President Molly Yard. Anyone needing informa. tion about hotel or conference registration, child care, ban. quet or brunch tickets. should contact the Wisconsin NOW office in Madison at (608) 2Clll. 8911. FIrst Baptist Church FIrst Baptist Church, BOl Wisconsin Ave., Racine Will present an organ concert in the church sanctuary on Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. It wII feature the renowned MilwaUkee organist Mar1ann Cox Landa. The con. cert is being offered in cele. bratlon of both the l50th anniversary of the founding of the First Baptist and the 40th an. nlversary of the dedication of the organ. rio%-liiScouNil I . Clip & save ThisAd 1 I To all Parkslde atudenta and faculty .1 ( . members only, on all merchandIMln 1 . our store. This ad Is valid for aa long . I .. you attend Parkslde. ID required. 1 : Wisconsin's.:a.... st ".wel.r I I ,,"V J I ~ I I MI•• lon VIIIlIge (-- from PerIhI"lI PIID on Hwy. 50) I I PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS SINCE '148 I .' I I4017· 75th St. . Open Deily 9:30 ••m.":30 p.m. I 1..:07-0184 SUndaya12:00-4:30 p.m. • ------------ .. 6 ThIndaY. ()ctabet 5. 1989 Ranger Council of Wisconsinenters 30th year of opera keepers from refualnc to adults the ages Of bill that WOUldrea,..,;. UW -System to P':""1clt matlon on 8eXU8J. incoming freshman tation, and a btU UJ:t lower the drinking III UC Is also worl<bic other laaues conce ClII welfare of UW-S ... -, dents. .-- 0llIIadI COC) of ~ .. Ita lOIII 01 Oil "1st.,. aDd repre... 18l1le , 2 ....... lIle___ of .......-ma ....... lIle_ ... • 1" d III of. $ • , $ , Ooftnt. 'no- .... plIO UC has accomplished and United Council has accomUC. stu achieved many goaIs: pUshed much for the 1989·91 UC provldes unIversity • • Fought to get a student year. The UC defeated a prodenta wllll information con- repreaentattve on the Board posed $llO computer access c:emIaC ..... poIIcIeoI ~~ of Regenta. spectal fee. UC has success- ~ polle'" Tbey ... -.- " lAadInc the tlght to re- fully lobbied for an addItional -- - adVIce on ~ peal tile 21 _AP old drinking $28li,OOO for the expansion of to npt certaIa poll...... ..... 1- the Advanced Opporlunlty an IIIlt IleIalr ac aptM bJ the.,e. student luIuon sav Grant Program. They have UC. UC JII"ClIIlOC- pr .... - • A per . also obtained fundIng for 7 __ ._ aDd ,.stsnce Inp of,,1n 18811-110. dru aDd • Achieved student repre· addItional alcohol and g to .......... aw-ttIeI. Mlltatlon on the Board of Re- abuse counselors for the UW- _r _ta ==i.e~:..~ ~ aDd student or· ts System . ~by every year for In- Other bills that UC are a.. proceu lhrclu«h their Iol>- crease In student flnanctal working on this year Include • b7\nc e1fortlI. aids. the bill that would stop inent looks back on the construction of Park all major concrete was cornp1etad ill 16 months - .... u __ tile nallona! averqe of ',..... Stanllta recaIJa deaIIng wlth touIII toopectora cIw1nlr tile pro)ecL Faced wtth "tile touet-t toopector In the alate." Slanllta req..... ted that probl me be brought to h1s at· tentlon immediately 10 he c:ou1d k Ph1s vow of ''I'U get damn buIldillg up somebow" 1'!lIa incredIble buildIng t foUowed a concrete atrtI<e w1l.IchInlUaIly ela11ed the atart of oonotrucUon for tbree month.a~ However. Slan1USdeUvered Greenquist, as promised, In time for the fall semester of the 1969 echool year. SlanlUs recenUy vIalted the campus to remlnlace after fIndlng 80me old pictures of tile construcUon In a trunk. Slan1Ua. now nyears old and sporting graying haIr, sur· veyed the exlsUng buIldlngs wtth a gleem In h1s eye. With a proud tone to h1s voice, Slan1UScommented on the buildIng. "I look at the waIls, the fioor. As hard of use they had, the quality of the brfck work. 1 see no patching since the day It went Theresa Ayres joins Dramatic Arts '!'be DI;. idty of WI.".,.." _'. Dnmalta Ana De- ....- a addition 10 Ita.." -rw- Ayr-M .... to_totak r for Judlty r wbo OR r ea.tume Ayrawas a prof for ..... era! ,..... ~ returnln« to ~ for ber ,... De- _ IIbe performed In I'7thIDc from _p operas lo-'_.tre. 'Wbaa 1 lOt "' 1 was .... tad to find out that 1 was to acUna 00UJ"aM. ......I _ to ParfWde, 8Qd I PftInI to do """0 of tb1IIp 1 ...... the "'08t, acUDc Ud coete"DM •• Her teaclIlnc 8XpeI1eoce Is a ",-ta taa.eIlIDc _- ant al tile l1Di_17 of 0-- eta In Athena. Georg1a. from 1-'1 •. "Il was a UlUe weird at ftn1. It was a lola! role rever. aaI IMt.ead of reporUng to someone. now 1 have otudenta reporting to me. I'm not lrylnc to _y that 1 know a Jot. but I thlnIt that 1 have been fortunate to have clone all of the thInge that I got a chance to do. and 1 lIlte aIlarIn& the lnlormaUon that 1 ba\"e gathered ove.r the Ye&rlI th my studenta.·· Teresa Ayres will be the coelume designer at Parkslde for ODeyear, after which she has no sel plana. "I quess that the job hunt Is on! I'd love to teach In Europe, but those positions are few and far between. For right now, 1want to enjoy the area. 1 want to explore Wiscon.stn! II "I just want to say that It has been really great here at Pa..rks::Ide because everyone has been so very helpful. " HELP OTHERS, EARN EXTRA CASH, & GO TO LAS VEGAS This month all new and existing donors are eligible to win a FIlEE TIUP TO LAS VEGAS Including round trip airfare for two with hotel accomodations on the strip. plus S300 in spending money. To ~ more about helping other people. eanu~g ex~ cash and the Las Vegas trip, slop ID or give us a call. PLASMA CENTER OF KENOSHA 6212 - 22nd Ave .• 654-1366 Into occupancy. It's even surprlslng to me." "Today's buildIng aren't as good as these (Parkslde's). Don't worry about the roof - start at the foundallon," saId Slan1US. RemaInlng alcohol free for the past four years Is some· thing Slan1t1s Is very proUd of, and he feels strongly about getUng h1s message out to others. "Drinking Is one of the downfalls of man, and 1 mean It." Hoping that others reaIlze the benefits of being Independent of alcohol, he feels "U that helps someone here. then I've accomplished MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL in the Parkside Union WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants • Food (Pizza, Burgers. Etc.) • Rec. Cir. ActiVity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing FREE ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance. to be eligible to win. Union Square 8:00 p:m. - Parkside Union ,J Monday Night, October 'J LOS ANGELES RAIDERS -vs- NEW YORK •••• ~ ... ~ • ~ ••••• > • Ranger Thursday, October 5,19897 itching woes continue s Panthers take pair ' ~. JeffReddfck , SpOrts Editor ~turday the Men's ~.n ream played a dou- -- at home •against UW.Ml!waukeeon what Ilke a mid July day, unteIY the Rangers , shiIIeas bright as the ~d They dropped both 'f the day, losing. the ~ ~58ndthe final 8-4, On the hill for the Rangers In the opener was Senior Jeff Lemmermann and he was sharp for the fltst three innings retirlng the first six hitters on OnlY,17pitches. But he suddenly ran out.ot gas and ' allowed six runs In the next two innings which put the game out of reach for the men who just can't seem to get the offense going this fall Mound meetings have been a familiar sight this fall WPfo host Nationals byJeffLemmermann Sports Editor ·!i'arksldehas been se10 host the NAJA D,lPWllS!JlpsIn both the 's and Women's crossbyeventsthis year. OYer 700runners from 200 schoolsare expected to participate in the 34th annual men's meet and 10th annual women's meet on Novembe 18th. Considered one of the best cross-country courses in the world, thts will mark the 12th year Parkstde has hosted the pres tigeous event. NGER GOLF RESULTS Pioneer Invitational at RiversideC.C. (Janesville, WI.) E DAY 1 DAY 2 TOTAL • Stete 38-41=79 37-40=77 156 , Todd 40-43=83 36-37=73 156 Jeff 43-46= 89 42-39=81 170 ,Mark 37-38=75 37-43=80 .155 !cIIitt. ScOtt 43-40=83 41-37=78 161 1Iazzi, Tom 37-35=42 38-38=76 148 * * * MEDALISTS * * * •• Tom(UW,Par1<side) 37-35=72 38-38=76 QlIIIIaS, Dan(UW{)shkOshl 38-38=76 38-37=75 TEAM RESULTS ;parkslde 392 374 776 ut 378 398 776 .. ...~ter 395 384 779 -- Claire 394 387 781 !!~ens 'oint 385 404 789 :.........koSh 396' 395 791 1!W-Ri!'li'Iat1l11l1i1Ie 402 391 793 1I.I.'to:S 398 413 .8 2 1 0 1 .... 406 414 8 ~'''"' c.,.', ~~, ... ,. ,~~.' .... ·I~:, 148 149 UWM throws Ranger kickers for a loss as they Only' managed to punch five runs across. Offensive stars for the Rangers were catcher Gary Fritsch who scored twice and out. fielder Ron Wilke Who had two hits. In the second game the Rangers were taken out of this contest early as starting pitcher Dan Langendorf allowed two runs in the second Inning and another six in the .third Inning staking MIlwaukee to an 8-0 lead. With that setback the offense set out to cut down the lead, but only managed four runs in the final four innings. The one bright spot in this game was the relie~ efforts put out by Steve Leonhard and Jeff Kon-. zel who held the Panthers the remainder of the game to keep the damage to the final Score of 8-4. This weekend the Rangers Will travel to MIlwaukee to avenge the double setback as they playa noon doublehead_ er at Milwaukee's Sim~ons ***************************** Player of the Week by Jett Lemmermann Sports Editor The UW-M Panther soccer team, slill bitter from an upset loss to Loutville a week earlier, earned some vindication at the expense of the Rangers last Monday. way against Parkslde. serving'freely towards the net. At the 11:48 mark, Mark Biebel headed home a pass from Roger Jacks to open the scoring. That goal stood up until four minutes Into the second haU, when another header, this time by Mark McIntosh, made it 2-0. The third Panther tally came again on a head-shot, scored by Michael Roe form Goran Krajl's comer ktck at the 67: 37mark. WhIle allowing only three shots by the Rangers,_ the Panthers connected on 3 of 8 shots, all through the air, in gaining their 7th victory or , the season. "My worst dreams were realized," commented Ranger skipper Rick Kllps. "We played poorly, I know it and the team is very aware of it. No excuses, we just piayed awful," Offensivelyt the Rangers were stlfeled as UW-M goalkeeper, Jon Mroz and the Panther defense shut-out Parkside's attack. The loss, which marked the second time the Rangers have been blanked this year, dropped them to 6-2-1 as goalkeper Stan Anderson was tagged with his first loss of the year. The Panthers had as much to do with it as the Rangers did. The Panthers line up of five midfielders had their Ted McIntyre for his South Carolina Origin, Sports Writer came to UW-Parkside after For the week of Sept. 27 his parents moved to wtsconthrough Oct. 15, the Parkside sin this past year, His grandRanger extends it's heartiest parents llve in Kenosha and congratulations to Tom (the were aiso a factor in his deciGamecock) Agazzi. the sion. So far, the Gamecock is Gamecock led the Rangers undecided in his college Golf team to victory as he major. was a medalist taking first in Agazzi has been golfing for the Pioneer Invitational in six years and attended Irma Janesville. High tn Columbia, S. CaroAgazzi shot a 148 for 36 Una. "The courses here are holes in the two day event. not as good as the ones in The Rangers ended up in a tie S.C., but so far my scores with UW Stout after the top have not been hurt," said the five scores were tallied. Jeff Cocker. Lewis proved to be the tie.. For this week and for his breaker as his score was success in the Pioneer Invitacompared with Stout's sixth tional, the Ranger congratuplace finisher. lates Tom Agazzi as Player Tom AgaiZl *****~***~~~~W*************** Ho'"l'~I¥~ing to do i~~_.'\.-.. \_.\;".J\.,\ .. -.....::" . . ..,,_il'joo")_-'_"'~...'" ~~ . ";'w,ruflrflwi:.aI,,,,'8.\f''SflNW. ..~~--: .-----,.,.. I ...._~ -!.-! ~., -- ~-.::..- . ' --.-PS/2 it! • Come to the Fair and """" on t"" IBM PS/2. .... ft.. ~lheIBM~~ rlouthow....,iti_lou ...... tth r:::.n;';,~~~ ""fl: L~ ....AndloNoI It, _ ~ 1'SJ'1.. ...,..._...... ......~~.. • ~l ..~ =o£'~"'..=.~::. ::;:.d'..r.:..:..,:-........ -:-<f~1II1~ VISIT THE" Ill'! .OOT~' II MOLINARO ON OCTOBER 11TH!! WECNE;:SDAY!! n , aNAL INfORMATION CONTACT CRAie SIMPKINS. 1Bf'.rs CAMPUS FOR ADDITI .' REPAESENTATIVE, AT SSl~S~__ 1 ........,....".,..~........--- 8 Neffers mired in slum ovements payoff at Wilmington by Ted Mcintyre Tuesday night Parkslde's volleyball, team showed up at the fieldhouse with it's 16th place N.A.LA. ranking to take on U.W. Whitewater. Unfortunately for the Lady Rangers, the Warhawks had no respect for rank as the Rangerettes dropped three straight. Game one set the tone for the evening's events as the Warhawks jumped out to an early lead, they sustained it throughout the contest wlnning game one 15-6. Whltewaters momentum continued into game two and Parkside found Itself down 6·0 before head coach Terry Paulson called tlmeout. The Lady rangers regrouped and fought back but came up short losing 16·14. A surprised Parkslde team and an anticipatory crowd set the tone for an emotional game three. The Warhawks continued to play consistently as they jumped to a 14·6lead. Again the Lady Rangers story was too little too late as a hard fought comeback fell short in a 15·13match ending game. "We were just flat," said head coach Terry Paulson of his girls, •'we were not aggressive at all ." Paulson admitted the prevlous nights workout was a contrlbuting factor in the teams lackluster effort. "I know they were tired, we practiced and lifted for a total of five hours last night," said Paul. son. Parkside's girls were also unhappy with their performance. "We just did not drilled the fIna1 nall 'into SSU's coffin as Jim Chomko netted a free kick from 2tS yards out, making It 3-0. From there, It was keep away tlrne as Parkslde ran out the clock for their seventh win of the year. More impressively, for the tournament, the Rangers didn't allow a goal through the air. a glaring weakness in their earlier loss to the Panthera of trw-xrnweukee. ·'1 was very impressed with how we defended against the atr game. It was a definite weakness in our loss to Mil· waukee, and it was something we worked all week on in preparing for this tournment," mentioned Kllps. The weekend split left the squad wtth a 7·3·1 record as they continue ~ugh one of the roughest parts of an already tough schedule, as they travel to St. Louis to take on the University of MIssouri. Kansas City. knotted the score before • penally kick. In tbe1r ""cond game, the ~J'lI turned In one of lIleJr me.! impressive outings <>f the Y ar. upending the deleJlding •AlA cJuunplon, sencamon t. nlverslty. Sanga' mon f turea a roster of ten returning atarters from last naUonaI cJuunplonship team. including Uberlan atIoaaI. Exeklel Doe-a twoUrne All American who has l&Wed 18 goaJs in just two aeuona at Sangamon, galnst the Rangers, though. Doe and CO. were ut cold u tan Anderson taJll d 1m fifth shut-cut of the IICJUIOD In impressive, 3-0 taaIt10n AJong the way, An· <Iel'llOl1 turned in an eightvt! performance u the ~", defense paved the way to victory. Ollen8Wely. Parltslde drew net twice in half number one. Bob Rogers converted a Jens HanIen pus to make it 1-0, and Clu1a Ryan extended the lead to 2'{) wtth an unaaslated goa1 Aller the half, the RanJ:ers onday Spotlight 0- um fly-by for Jets Men run third in Titan meet lacking the backfield punch of Bo Jack ... n. \\1ille the offense has been struggUng the de. fenee has been ha vlng major breakdowns in the second half atJowtng teams to score at....w. e&n",·h11e, the Jets have been playing u sloppy as L.A has and don't appear ready to Improve upon It. \\ Ith O'Brien at the helm the offenee has looked good and Freeman M",'eU has played perb in the back.f1eld. But they can't do It alone and the def..... has not played well at all ape<:lfIcaUy the special teams "'hlch have allowed three kick reiunuJ to wind up in the end zone in the first fow-W8U3. Wen u uauaJ I bave to jump out on • 11mb and give my prediction for how I feel lh1a balUe of loeeno ....w wind up and I ..., the N.Y. Jeta on top by a final ocore of 81.17. Ted McIntyre Sports Writer Saturday Parkside's mens and womens Cross Country teams traveled to Oshkosh to the Titan invitational. The men competed in a 12 team and placed thtrd behind UW Oshkosh and UW Stevens Point. "We ran where we were supposed to be," said assist. ant coach MIke Lunow. Pat Kochanskl finished first for the Rangers and 13th overall wtth a llme of 26:24 for the 8K race. Reggie Davenport was 21st overall and second for Parkslde and MIke Nelson finished 24th. "We have a real young team, said Lunow. "COnsldertng our experience, we ran well." The women's coach Mike DeWitt ran 1m J.V. women to give the varsity a week of rest. Wendy Orlowskl finished 23rd overall first for Parkslde With • llme of 19:48, and Kelly Watsin ran a 20:44 to place 44th overall. COnsider. Ing that the J.V. g\rIa are all freshmen DeWitt was pleased Withthe teama peJfonnance. Next the women wlJJ com. pete In the 1oI1nneaota Invlta. tlonaI apInat a louBIt field In. c1ud1ng four to 20 teams. The week Ahea Soccer 10/6 at U-Missouri-K.C. 10/8 at Park College (Granite City, III.) 10/11 Home vs. Lewis University of the more lowly lac off up I r ....,.~.y are the Loe Ann and the 4. W both of which wlJJ any a loll record Into the 'Ille uty of lh1a t both t &JUS t lh1a may tum aom t 01 an incam. but don't t on It TIl RaIders fly Into the reatlng p1ac 01 Jimmy Hoffa Ioo!llng to f1nd lIOme cona1atent play on both the of· I and the defense. So tar lh1a Ma80Ilthey have bad nel· lber u Jay Scbroeder has """ u bot and coJd ua tau. t and the ott_ has been J.V..Soccer 10/10 at College of Lake County GOlf 10/7-9 District 14 Tourney IEau Claire CO Volleyball 10/6-=-7 at Missouri Western. Tourne Men's Cross Country 10/6 at Notre Dame liwitatlbnal PElooking for video tapers ",. ParbIde Athletic de· b*lrtmo.lt Ie IooIdnc for beJp Yldeo laI*la Ibe IlpCOInJnc IIMetlI to be - - ParbIde N&Uoaal - Women's Cross Country 10/7 at Minnesota Invitational thoM With tbeIr own cam. corder ~t. are to con. tact Dr. Wayne DannebJ In the PI: bu1kIID&. or by con. lactInc the PI: otflce at _ 2108. 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 5, October 5, 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 1989-10-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System candidates homecoming residence hall women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/29ed73b9d79ff69476da12a671114dd8.pdf bbaeb0753c298e70c29a042c278d3999 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Mandatory arrest for domestic abuse includes roommates Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, Apr. 13, 1 HTium y Q D¥i[RSDTY / — 7 f c z l C A f* — " j N / enmaMBHHnaH Complex new state law affects Res. Halls... Mandatory arrest for domestic abuse includes roommates by Kelly McKissick New9 Editor Students on campus may be facing more than just a black eye or bloody lip as the result of personal confrontations. Under a newly-implemented state law, individuals will face a mandatory arrest in cases of domestic abuse. Wisconsin Act 346 was put into effect on Saturday, April 1. It is not an easy law to interpret, but clearly points out the removal of an officer's discretion in cases of domestic abuse. According to David Ostrowski, director of Campus Police, the law has positive and negative aspects to it. A charge of domestic abuse can only be used after an assault- related crime has been committed. This category includes "intentional infliction of physical pain, injury or illness; intentional impairment of physical condition; first through third degree sexual assualt; or a physical act, or a threat in conjunction with a physical act, which may cause the other person reasonably to fear imminent engagement in the (aforementioned) conduct," as stated in Act 346 The domestic abuse charge results in a mandatory arrest of the aggressor. "Domestic abuse becomes an enhancement of that crime," Ostrowski said. "It does not increase the penalty, its purpose is to identify and address the issue of abuse between two parties." Domestic abuse can fall under two categories. The first is a situation in which abuse is being inflicted on an adult under the category of spouse, former spouse or adult relative. The second is a situation in which abuse is inflicted upon an adult by an adult with whom that person resides or formerly resided. "That's where we get into the situation of college roommates. The idea behind writing the law in that particular language, in my opinion, is to cover people who are not legally married," Ostrowski stated. However, it also applies to individuals living together in academic situations, even those of the same sex. He provided the example of two men living together in the Residence Halls as college >ave Ostrowski Campus Police Director freshmen. They do not live together in any of the following years. If the two individuals become involved in a physical fight in the Union as seniors, battery has occurred. If Campus Police officers estabability." Ostrowski said it complicates a lot of situations on campus. "What would ordinarily be a push and shove case between two roommates now becomes a crime in the State of Wisconsin," he explained. If one aggressor cannot be determined in the situation, if both parties committed a crime, Ostrowski said both parties can be arrested. Another complex facet to the new law is a contact prohibition, which prohibits the aggressor from coming in contact with the victim for a 24-hour period after the arrest has been made. "Essentially it states that the victim has the right to have the suspect avoid the residence or premises temporarily occupied by a victim for 34 hours," Ostrowski said. The victim has the ability to waive the contact prohibition John Kehc According to the new law, officers are left with one decision in cases of domestic abuse: arrest lish that the individuals once lived together, it also becomes a case of domestic abuse. "That's probably where things become a little gray in a college campus situation. The arrest decision is no longer at the discretion of the officer. The law states that the officer must arrest the aggressor and take him/her into custody if probable cause has been established that a crime has been committed," Ostrowski said. "Many law enforcement officers are concerned about the fact that discretion has been removed completely from the officers' at any time. The intensity of the situation increases if the aggressor violates that contact prohibition. Ostrowski explained that if this situation occurs, the crime for which the aggressor was initially arrested immediately becomes a felony. The ramifications of the contact prohibition can potentially upset living conditions at the Residence Halls if a charge of domestic abuse is brought against roommates. Ostrowski said he hopes to change the contact prohibition clause for the campus, See Arrest, page 4 Vol. XVII, No. Prof scam bashes higher education system by Bill Serpe Is Charles Sykes, author of Profscam, the Salmon Rushdie of Academia? A twentyone year veteran of the tenure system dubbed Sykes with this moniker in reference to the professoriat-bashteach at least 12 hours a week and that UW-Madison Chancellor Donna Shalala refuses to directly answer questions concerning that issue. Sykes said his harshest criticism came from people who had not read his book. Profscam charges that professors. "For too long there has been a religious faith in higher education." -Charles Sykes ing Sykes accomplishes in his work. "I'm not surprised," Sykes said. "There seems to be a personal intolerance among the academics to critics." Sykes has made himself their critic by writing a book that suggests we take H. L. Mencken's advice that "anyone who really wanted to improve the universities should start by burning the buildings and hanging the professors." In a recent telephone interview, Sykes, a former editor of "Milwaukee" magazine, said he felt most academics were going to dismiss his book altogether. Instead, he "gets letters everyday from senior professors who are enjoying the book." Reviews in the New York Times and other major newspapers have been very favorable. By writing this book, Sykes had hoped to force higher education to look at itself and as a way of helping parents to be more consumer aware. "For too long," he said, "there has been a religious faith in higher education." He had also hoped to get a national debate going about the priorities of higher education. He talked about Wisconsin state representative Larson's bill to require professors to generally speaking, not only do not like to teach but that they are openly hostile to anyone who does teach. Sykes cites that four of the last five teaching excellence award winners at Harvard have been denied tenure. "One professor said that the book (Profscam) was potentially dangerous and should never have been published," he said, but feels that "the problem is so large and so visible it is impossible to ignore forever." Within the pages of Profscam, Sykes relentlessly gives evidence of the disintegration of the university system. When asked about the preponderance of examples of poor teaching, teaching assistants who do not speak English, and research publication of little or no value, Sykes said, "It's not my normal style to cite so much evidence, but in Profscam I wanted to pile up as much as possible." Sykes explained that he had not spoken against the fine arts as he had against the humanities, the hard sciences and the social sciences because he had not had much experience in that area. See related story, page 10 Inside... Page 2... New Registration policy Page 3... Homo & haircut special Interest dorms — why not? Page 7... It's almost over so don't blow it! Page 10 ... Profscam attacks professoriat of today 2 Thursday, Apr. 13, 1989 Ranger Guest editorial New registration policy is for the benefit of all Included in the Fall 1989 registration packet is an addendum identifying a series of changes being implemented at Parkside concerning course registration. These changes include the blessing of the Director of Advising for a student to enroll in more than 18 credit hours, mandatory attendance in all classes or notification of the instructor of absences in advance lest the instructor drop the student from the course, and the ability of the instructor to drop a student from a class if he/she has not completed the prerequisites for the course. While for many these will not have a noticeable effect, there may be cause for alarm or irritation on behalf of both student and instructor. Regardless of your participation in higher education, should you find yourself spontaneously reacting to said changes as negative strictly because they require increased effort on your behalf, reconsider your reaction: their implementation is the lesser of t wo evils. In the summer of 1988, the Board of Regents passed legislation to require all UW System campuses to have no higher than a five percent student course drop rate. Simply stated, this number represents a five percent reduction in overall class enrollment at the end of the semester compared with the beginning. In the event that a drop rate in excess of five percent exists, the Regents mandate a review of existing add/drop standards conducted internally and reported to the Regents for potential action. This guideline is to take effect this Fall. could reduce this number. Parkside has one of the most liberal add/drop structures in the UW System: a student can drop a class unconditionally as late as the eighth week, add a course unconditionally through two and conditionally through eight, and, in extreme cases, conditional add/drop exists up through the last week. Most "We have enjoyed a tolerant policy... we must pay the piper if we are to continue to do so, /est we lose the privilege " ___ -Ross Pettit The date for calculating drop rates are obtained by taking a "snapshot" - a summation of the total sectional enrollment of every course - two weeks into the semester and at the last academic week. The end of semester total is subtracted from the two week snapshot, which is further divided by the two week snapshot. This decimal number is the percentage of decrease (or increase) in the course enrollment. At the time of the aforementioned legislation being approved, Parkside had a 5.7 percent decrease in course enrollment which, if the policy had been in effect, would require Parkside to review its add/drop policy to propose changes in the policy that UW campuses consider the four week drop/two week add period as excessive. We have enjoyed a very tolerant policy, but as the winds of change are now blowing, we must pay the piper if we are to continue to do so, lest we lose the privilege entirely. By deciding to enforce this legislation a year after the date of passage the Regents gave each UW campus a "grace period" to attempt resolution of excessive drop ratio before the mandates took effect. The Academic Policies Committee at Parkside met late last Fall to identify potential "weak spots" in current registration/enrollment guidelines to attempt solution of the high drop percentage through these outlets versus an outright revision of the campus add/drop policy. The revisions in the registration packet are the proposal they developed to address the problem. By limiting course enrollment, it is hoped that students will use more objectivity in selecting courses for a semester by requiring extra effort to enroll in higher course levels. This, hopefully, will discourage mass over-enrollment by students leading to drops in the third to eighth weeks of the semster, thus contributing to a higher drop percentage. This requirement does not prevent students from enrolling in 18 or more credits, it simply makes it less convenient, the goal being that only those students serious about attempting 18 or more credit hours in a semester will seek this approval. The removal of a student from a course for failure to attend a class may raise animosity within both student and faculty alike; however, consider that Parkside has one of the lowest (if not the lowest) student-to-faculty • ratios in the UW System, a fact that has come under scrutiny of news media in the past. This low ratio is a great asset as it facilitates student/ faculty interaction versus the separation that is commonplace at large campuses. Unfortunately, many do not exploit this opportunity. Requiring student communication with the instructor in the event of inability to attend will ideally provide one method by which students and faculty can bridge the intrinsic gap between them. The final change, the ability for a student to be dropped by the instructor because of failure to meet prerequisites for the course is not an inconvenience. Many faculty members waive prerequisites should a student seek instructor consent beforehand. Bravo to the Academic Policies Committee for an objective policy modification that both directly addresses the problem and not an overreaction to an issue in a situation where such behavior would be detrimental. These changes will, we hope, reduce the drop percentage a significant amount and therefore not require the overhaul of the current policy that we all enjoy and benefit from. While these inconveniences may cause irritation, weigh the increased costs with the alternative: loss of the flexibility we now enjoy. The time has come, indeed, to pay the piper. Let's hope this payment appeases his appetite. by Ross Pettit If hindsight is 20/20, Wingspread is a worthwhile investment To the Editor: This past academic year I was selected to participate in a very special program Parkside is involved with: the Wingspread Fellowship Program. For those of you who may not be familiar with it, it is a program in which 13 universities in Wisconsin and the Midwest chose students to attend local, national or interantion-. al conferences, all taking place at Wingspread in Racine. The selection process for new Wingspread Fellows takes place once a year, and the nominations for this year have already started. My term as a Wingspread Fellow will last through August, but I would like to take this opportunity now, during the recruitment and selection process, to share with the faculty and the student body what I experienced as a Wingspread Fellow. The Wingspread Foundation is, above all, an educational institution that strives to maintain a reputation of excellence. At each conference, I was surrounded by a degree of scholarly excellence which reinforced the importance of education, heightened my appreciation for education and emphasized my lack of education. Intimidating? Yes, but that's life. It was priceless for me to be able to witness current issues being debated and information being exchanged. The participants of the conferences are the innovators of our times. They toss around the ideas by which policies are made, although it is not at every conference that deciRosemarie Cucunato sions can be agreed upon. When the debating rounds were over and the bells rang for dinner, the personal level started, and I enjoyed myself the most. At each of the conferences, Wingspread would take care of the dining arrangements. Besides providing gourmet cuisine, this was the chance to meet and talk with the conferees. There is one conversation in particular which I wish to share, because I think it sums up the attitude of the conference participants and the atmosphere of Wingspread very nicely. I was talking with a very impressive woman lawyer working for the Ohio state government. We were talking about life struggles and experiences, good and bad. Then she stopped for a minute, smiled and said, "No matter what goals in life you have or what you achieve, always remember who you are and the opportunities you've been given." I wish to express my gratitude to the Wingspread Foundation for funding this program and giving students the rare opportunity of attending these conferences, to Dr. Lillian Trager for nominating and sponsoring me for the program and to Dr. Willie Curtis a very special thanks, for his work and devotion which insures Parkside's participation in the Wingspread Fellowship Program. by Rosemarie Cucunato Wingspread Fellow EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron Editor-in-Chief Kelly McKissick News Editor Kellie Paccagnella Asst. News Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor Michelle Gaal Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner .'. Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Braa Behling Advertising Representative John Marter Distribution Manager GENERAL STAFF David Boyd, Christine Dejno, Dave Debish, Abu Hassein, Sharon Krause, Jeff Lewis, Karen McKissick, Chuck Might, Geraldine Murawski, Scott Singer, Bill Topper, Rob Twardy, Daniel Vallin, Vickie Pundsack, Jeff Reddick, Dawn Mailand, Felix Konklin, Suzann McCormick, Louie Tenore, Mario Lemeiux. cyand coS"ifls SSr,of whoare solely responsible lor its editorial polidays published ev ery Thursday duri ng the acad emic year except over breaks and h olilettersmlis/ be XdW|!!ittf ifv!hey a,reJyPed- double-spaced and 3 50 words or less. Al held upon request ' p number included for verification purposes. Names will be with lamS'eSerVeS ,t,e ri9ht 10 edit lettere and rete »«Ke which are false and/or de- Thursday. "" ""erS' a"d dassi,ied ads'is Monday at 10 a.m. tor pub lication nosh^wT00l1iO11H. r'efieeptenopnheo 4n1e4/^5w53s-'2!!2^87 (Editorial) or 414/55 3-22B9o5x (2A0d0v0e' rKties"- Ranger Thursday, Apr. 13, 1989 3 SSmSaiamimtim^^mm^mik^mSSSSSSSSmSSm Homo and haircut special interest dorms - why not? To the Editor: I would like to applaud the advent of the new special-interest dorms. The mother of this brain-child, Cynthia Isetts, is deserving of a serious accolade. I feel such a housing set-up will have many advantages and help all of the campus residents to grow personally and live harmoniously in a spirit of brotherhood and peace, and hey, isn't that what college is all about? I am looking forward to the day when sutjh a project begins. Finally students will be able to live in an environment which nurtures their development, such as the art dorm, the 70's music dorm (where appreciators of Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, and Aerosmith may listen to their favorite bands without visiting a museum or offending those with taste), and the snob dorm (this has certain entrance requirements of course). R.J. Reynolds may even sponsor a smoker's dorm. A homosexual dorm would alleviate such tensions as those experienced this past fall, and ease the burden on counselors who have to quell the unrest. Perhaps most important of them all is the haircut dorm. This would provide a haven for anyone with dyed hair (preferably black), a pony tail (the latest fad), spiked hair (yet another outpost of the passe'), or other such variations on his or her locks and tresses. This seems to be the interest with the strongest lobby, as evidenced by all the posters currently displayed on campus. Here's hoping we all have our interests served on a special- interest dorm platter! Love or what you will, Hamilton Chetwinde In response to a response...cross debate To the Editor: The following is an open letter to Mr. Bill Horner. Dear Mr. Horner; In response to your rather virulent rebuttal of my letter, we are in total agreement on one point: my opinion was uninformed - but not intentionally. Until Assistant Chancellor Goetz's article appeared in the same issue of the Ranger as my letter, I had no idea what the dilemma was concerning the pool, though not from any lack of trying. I regularly called to find out when the pool would reopen only to be given the same pat answer: nobody's sure, call back in a week. Each week I read the Ranger but no mention was ever made of the complications being faced by the Administration. Finally, out of frustration, I wrote a speculative letter based on previous experiences with pools that were not well maintained. It turned out that the delays were caused by an inept contractor. If these problems had been made general knowledge, as they should have been, my letter certainly would have had a different flavor. Although this contractor, and the people responsible for hiring him without thoroughly checking his credentials, could be included as part of the "maintainance staff" per se, I did not specifically do so in my letter. If I pointed too harsh a finger at the engineering staff, I hope that they will now accept my sincere apologies. As to the intelligence Mr. Horner, the concept is very subjective; what you would consider to be intelligent, I might not. For expample: I don't think that it's intelligent to rebut an argument with blind attacks on the author's personality rather than by trying to discredit his or her (admittedly scarce) evidence - you obviously do. Finally regarding expertise; I will continue to maintain that my rather unique upbringing around pool facilities qualifies me, perhaps not as an expert but certainly as an informed amateur, on matters regarding their maintenance. In comparison, you cite an impressive but rather ambiguous list of construction jobs and you are now a student assistant to the Facilities engineer, which gives you possible insights into how these positions affect the pool - none of which you displayed in your letter. Sincerely, Don Hill Student, Swimmer and Radical-a t -La rge P.S. Since the pool is open and presumably functioning properly again (which was my sole concern originally), I propose we declare the debate a draw since it is fairly obvious that neither of us will concede the other's position. UW-Parkside Music Department presents The University Chorale and Chamber Signers Robert Campbell, Conductor in their annual Scholarship Benefit Concert featured work - Brahm's Liebeslieder Waltzes Tuesday, April 25, 8 p.m. Atonement Lutheran Church 2915 Wright Avenue Racine, Wi Admission S4./S2. Zenith gives you more time to concentrate on the important things Like sleep! Zenith pioneered No Wate State technology. Put simply, it's the fastest design in the computer industry. This means your work gets done quickly and your sleep gets started sooner. Free mouse and up to $100 off with any 286 LP computer purchase! Hurry. Offer expires soon. For more information contact: Ross Pettit or Colortron Computers in Racine or Kenosha TgMJTH dsyasttae ms THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON' 4 Thursday, Apr. 13, 1989 Ranger Roommate fights complicated Arrest, from page 1 because it would be virtually impossible to guarantee the aggressor would not even see the victim somewhere on campus. He hopes to have it changed to enforce no direct contact with the victim. "For instance, if the aggressor and victim have a class together, we would say that the individual who was arrested would not be able to attend class the next day. However, if they pass each other in the hallway, we do not know how that would work through the clause," Ostrowski said. DeAnn Possehl, director of Residence Life, said the contact prohibition clause "will definitely affect us. Over the course of the year, we've had a number of roommate conflicts, ranging from someone throwing an object to pushing or shoving. We have also had a couple of situations already where the law has been enacted in the Residence Halls." She explained that the 24- hour contact prohibition can cause problems with roommates. "Our current occupancy level is that if we have to find them an alternate place to live, we have some John Kehoe Fighting roommates will find themselves in handcuffs under the new domestic abuse law. open spaces. Ostrowski hopes that students will look at the new law and weigh out its consequences before releasing their anger on another student. Possehl said she explained the law to residents with roommate conflicts prior to its enactment so they could see that their actions would result in an arrest in the future. The law will also be included in the Residence Hall student handbook. PREVIOUS OR FUTURE ORADS 4$Oc. % WWPe''v e got the •i A?*, Hot Ford NEW CARS NEW TRUCKS of your choice Available At 221 Sheridan Road Sheridan Road at State Line CALL 1-800-4MARINA Ask for Dan *To Approved Buyers Ostrowski said the Residence Hall staff is willing to answer any questions regarding the new law. The Parkside counselors, Stu Rubner and Barbara Larson, are informed about the new law as well and can talk to students about its variables and consequences. Dreger is new Aux. business manager by Kellie Paccagnella Asst. News Editor Recently Parkside acquired a new Auxiliary Service Business Manager, Mike Dreger. Dreger started his new job on March 2. Dreger's primary responsibilities will be overseeing budgets and keeping records for Auxiliary Services. The Auxiliary Services Dreger will be in charge of includes Child Care, the Union, Student Health Services, Student Activities and Organizations, as well as Housing. In addition, Dreger will be working as a financial analyst, reviewing projected expenses. Dreger will also be working closely with Housing, revising and reviewing their budget. Dreger feels the job will take a great deal of work but he feels it will be a challenge. "The transition into this job will be very challenging, Cindy Wirtz started a lot of procedures that I would like to finish. It is going to be "Isaac Lalor" an aciylic painting by Rick Burns, is one of the works in the Student Art Show. The show will run through May 2. *QWIZ SKILLS EVALUATION SYSTEM 1. Typing 2. Data Entry 3. Multimate 4. WordStar 5. WordPorfect 6. Display/Write 3 7. D Base III Plus 8. Lotus 1-2-3 TUTORIAL SOFTWARE PACKAGES ~~n»miniimiii«iiiiii« i«^— COLLEGE IS TOUGH ENOUGH! Shouldn't you make it easier by learning those programs that make your assignments GRADE A material? One-On- One instruction, flexible schedules. Call Faith At Merrick Business Center MERRICK BUSINESS CENTER A Division ol Memck Consult ants. Inc. for further information <4141 658-8934 Mike Dreger very challenging," he stated. Dreger also plans to organize an efficient monthly reporting system. ".I'd like to have some form of the procedures written down regarding budgets and cash handling," Dreger claims. Dreger graduated with a BBA in financing from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in December of 1988. While at UW-Milwaukee he worked as the Union Budget Analyst for five years. Dreger feels his job at Parkside entails more responsibility due to the fact that he is in charge of several operations. "At UW-Milwaukee the individual operations were so large that they were responsible for themselves. Here at Parkside, I am in charge of several operations that I would never have had the chance to be at UW-Milwaukee. That's a big responsibility, and a real challenge," he stated. Dreger hopes to soon complete the transition from UWM to UW-P and begin to organize ideas into programs. In December, Dreger plans to return to UW-Milwaukee to start working on his Masters in Business and Administration degree. Supervisors needed The Juvenille Intake Services of Kenosha need college students to supervisework sites where young people ages 12-18 are completing community work hours. This volunteer position may be a possible summer internship. For more information, call 553-2200 or come to Union 209. , RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information in U.S. • All „ . „ Subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD nmid;idj!i,^|i|-| 800-351 -0222 „ In Calif. (213) 477-8226 9W3$!52 0010 Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave . #206-A. Lo s Angeles. CA 90025 Ranger Thursday, Apr. 13,1989 5 i—- 'i;' News Briefs Compiled by Kellie Paccagnella Asst. News Editor Stevens Point bans smoking Starting next Fall smoking will be banned at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, reported the Wisconsin State Journal. Smoking will be banned in all buildings except residence halls and students unions. Under the new rules, which were recently approved by the Faculty Senate, the residence halls and the Wisconsin, Allen, and Debot student centers would be exempt from the smoking ban. The Faculty Senate is also scheduled to vote on a proposal to ban alcohol from all dorms except Baldwin and Hyer Halls, where most upperclassmen reside. All students in the remaining 13 dorms, even those of legal drinking age, would not be allowed to alcoholic beverages in their rooms. Most students receive Fin. Aid. About 1 in 3 University of Wisconsin System students received a share of $223.4 million in financial aid last year,, reported the Milwaukee Journal. Out of 161,887 eligible students some 58,255 were granted financial aid. The average financial aid package rose $262. The $223.4 million was divided among $122.5 in loans, $78.3 million in grants, and $22.6 million in work study assistance programs, according to a report to be reviewed by the UW Board of Regents. According to Fred Poellnitz, UW System vice president for business and finance, the total federal, state, and university assistance was 5.6 percent more than the aid awarded last year. Madison hosts freshman forums Until now, freshman at the University of Wisconsin- Madison have had little choice but to listen to professors from a distance. Recently, eminent professors have held forums with freshmen, reported the Milwaukee Journal. E. David Cronon, dean of the College of Letters and Science, suggested the freshman seninars and recruited retired faculty to teach them. Unfortunately, there is a limit of 15 students to a seminar. With only 9 seminars available that means only 135 students can enroll in the seminars. Reid A. Bryson, emeritus professor of geography and meteorology, feels the seminars are an excellent opportunity for both students and professors. Bryson claims he would rather teach freshmen than upperclassmen or graduate students. "They haven't been pounded into a mold yet," Bryson said. Advanced students become two-dimensional specialists, unable to relate well with others, he said. Shakespeare dinner April 23 Come celebrate the birthday of one of England's great playwrights and poets, William Shakespeare, on Sunday, April 23, at 5 p.m. in Union 104-106. The event is being sponsored by the Teaching Shakespeare Resource Center (TSRC) and the English Club. An authentic Elizabethan English roast beef dinner will be served. Vice Chancellor John Stockwell will speak and present awards to the winners of the TSRC sonnet writing contest. Take advantage of the opportunity for English faculty, majors and interested students to get together. Cost of the dinner is $8.50 for students and $9.50 for non-students. Checks should be made out to TSRC and sent to the Regional Staff Development Center, c/o Ann Moskowitz. Reservations must be made by Wednesday, April 20. Call 553-2002 for more information. Women's Center meeting April 18 The Women's Resource Center Steering Committee is presently holding meetings to work on a revised draft of a mission statement for the center. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, April 18 at 3:20 p.m. in Union 106. The group is working on changes in goal statements for the mission statement. A sub-committee has been formed to determine job qualifications and duties for a part-time employee position at the center. Anyone interested in providing input for the Women's Resource Center should contact Diane Welsh n Union 209 or call 553-2279. Club-Events GEOLOGY CLUB ENGLISH CLUB Dr. Jean Bahr, of the Department of Geology and Geophysics at UW-Madison, will speak on "Field Studies of Groundwater Contamination in Glacial Deposits" at 1 p.m. on Friday, April 14, in GRNQ 113. Dr. Bahr is a hydrogeologist who specializes in the flow and chemical characteristics of subsurface water supplies. The talk is free and open to the public. SEXUAL HARRASSMENT COMMMITTEE The Sexual Harrassment Committee is sponsoring a forum entitled "Personal Safety on Campus" on Monday, April 17, at 1 p.m. in UNION 104. The talk is free and open to the public. Elections for the English Club 1989-90 officers will take place on Wednesday, April 19 at 1 The Ranger is now soliciting applications for the 1989-90 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Applications are available at the Ranger office, WLLC D-139C. Deadline for submission of applications is April 20, 1989 at noon Ranson to give Dickens readings Charles Dickens is coming to town! David Nicholas Ranson, Englishman and English professor at the University of Akron, will present a slide lecture on "The Landscape of Consciousness: Dickens and Thackery," on Monday, April 17 at 1 p.m. in Comm Arts 134. Ranson will also give a public reading of Dickens' work on Tuesday, April 18 at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle Theater, 1525 Howe Street, Racine. The event is free to the public, but reservations must be made by calling 631-2154. The slide lecture will compare the housing, landscape and materialism of the lives of novelists Dickens and Thackery through pictures and discussion. Ranson will dress as Dickens for the public reading, which will feature excerpts from "The Trial from Pickwick" and "Nicholas Nickleby at Mr. Squeer's School." Dickens often gave public readings, where he reached a popular compromise between narration and impersonation of his characters. He often modulated his readings to the David Ranson type of audience, adding deleted material and even commenting on his own performance. Dickens' own annotations in his reading copy, memoir notes and newspaper accounts help Ranson to recreate the excitement that was part of these public readings. p.m. in Comm Arts 128. Elect your new officers, meet other club members and make known what you would like to see happen next year. Ron's Place Sandwiches and Cocktails Sundays: Bloody Marys 2 for 1, 12-4 p.m. Tuesdays: "South of the Border Day" Margaritas Pina Coladas Dreamsicles $1.50 Open Mon-sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon 3301 52nd Kenosha, wi 657-4455 6 Thursday, Apr. 13, 1989 Ranger CP&P announces spring internships The Career Planning and Placement (CP&P) office recently announced placements of a number of students in internships for the Spring semester. The students, their names and placements are as follows: Todd Wilier, accounting, Johnson Wax; Rudy Waluch, economics, and Dan Prondzinski, finance, Kenosha Area Development Corp.; Patty Tworek, business, Aspin Procurement Institute; Pamela Garlow, personnel, St. Catherine's Hospital; David Schwenn, applied computer science, IBM; Don Gruber, management information systems, Wisconsin Natural Gas Co.; Delois Snow, labor/industrial relations and personnel, and Todd Henerson, administrative management and personnel, Western Publishing. Also, Cynthia Larson, management information systems, and Karen Nelson, applied computer science, will begin internships with Northwestern Mutual in June. JoAnne Goodyear, director of C P&P, said that the CP&P office is looking to work with academic programs interested in establishing internship initiatives and has a booklet available outlining opportunities for experiential learning, internships, externships and cooperative education. If faculty members are aware of Parkside students in internship situations other than those listed above, please notify Goodyear. City off Kenosha Seeks Student Workers For Summer Employment Contact Mike Plate at UW-Parkside Job Service 553-2656 Kenosha County residency not required Affirmative Action Employer M-F-H PS/2 - top of the charts! For a limited time, you have your choice of three IBM Personal System/2* models at a special campus price. These PS/2 models are on the top of the charts in quality and value. So, stop in and see us today! PS/2 Model 30 286 The 8530-E21 includes 1 Mb memory, an 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, Microsoft* Windows/ 286, Word and hDC Windows Express™. Software la loaded and ready to gol PS/2 Model 50 Z The 8550-031 includes 1 Mb memory, an 80286 (10 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb), 30 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, IBM Micro Channel Architecture"', 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/386. Word. Excel and hDC Windows Express. Software Is loaded and ready to gol PS/2 Model 70 386 The 8570-E61 includes 2 Mb memory, an 80386 (16 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette drive (1.44 Mb). 60 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, IBM Micro Channel Architecture, 8513 Color Display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows/386, Word, Excel and hDC Windows Express. Software is loaded and ready to gol List Price $4,437 $6,117 $8,912 Your Price* $2,399 $2,799 $4,449 I'm''9d'°3u^l'ea slu<*nts, faculty and slatt who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21.8550-031 or 8570-E61 on or before June 30.1989 Pnces quoted do not Include sales lax, handling ancVor processing charges. Check with your school regarding these charges. Orders are sub|ect lo availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without wntien notice. For more information contact the Computer Support Center, 553-2235 • vadem** erf *M CorporaMn. Week at the Park Thursday, April 13 Movie: "U2 Rattle and Hum" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00 for Parkside students and $2.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Friday, April 14 Workshop: "File Transfer to CMS" begins at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC D150A. Call ext. 2235 for reservations. Movie: "U2 Rattle and Hum" (PG) will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Battle of the Bands begins at 8:30 p.m. in the Union Cafeteria. Admission is charged. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, April 16 Movie: "U2 Rattle and Hum" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, April 17 Round Table: "World Awareness and Perception Among University Business Majors"by Anne Austin at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106. The event is free and open to the public. Tuesday, April 18 Workshop: "Plan, Create and Carry Out an Advertising Program" begins at 9 a.m. in Union 207. Sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. Call ext. 2047 for details. Talent Show: "Open Mike Night" begins at 9 p.m. in Union Square. The event is free and open to the public. Sponsored by PAB. Wednesday, April 19 Workshop: "Introduction to PageMaker Macintosh"• begins at 1 p.m. in WLLC D150E. Call ext. 2235 for reservations. Concert at 1 p.m. in CA D118 featuring the UW-Eau Claire Arts Quartet. The concert is open to the public at no charge. Workshop: "How to Start a Home-Based Business" begins at 6 p.m. in Union 207. Call ext. 2047 for reservations. Thursday, April 20 Movie: "Babette's Feast" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Foreign Film Series will be available at the door. Easter Seals Camps in the Wisconsin Dells Seeks Summer Staff to work with people who have physical disabilities. Room and Board provided with average salary of $105.00. Male staff especially needed. J Contact: Mike Plate, UW-P Job Service. 553-2656 JAps pkacoH cjiiHese ReslAURAffT Kenosha's Own & Only A Star (4 Chef) Chinese Restaurant * * • * Sunday Buffet 7 Main Courses Some New Main 3 Appetizers Courses Every Soup & Cookies Week A spicy Hot Dish Added (Hunan/Szechuan Style) Luncheon Selections Daily Daily Combination Specials (4 Items including Egg Roll) - SPECIALTIES - Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan Cantonese Cuisine (American Plates & Children's Menu Available) Dinner & Cocktails NOW OPEN MONDAYS Monday - Thursday, 11:00 - 9:30; Friday 11:00 - 10 30 Saturday 4:00 - 10:30; Sunday 11:00 - 9:00 We Now Deliver 4-9 P.M. Carry-Outs Available! •&I 60th St. (at 34th Ave.) 654-1125 30 THE FAB SIDE By GARY LARSON "For crying out loud. Igorl Fird thorn's that screw-up with the wrong brain business, and now you've lei his head go through the wash In your pant s pocket I" Out there, ominously moving toward ils destiny, was a truck with Reuben's name on It. c&*+4r>^ mLsa 12-1 - -ssjjtu j Where beet Jerky comes from Beats me how they did It _ I got th e whore thing at a garage sole for live bucks — an d that included the stand." "Wowl Now Ed an d Carl are gone.... Seems like lately we've been dropping like ourselves." By GARY LARSON It's almost over so don't blow it! It's almost over so don't blow it now! For many students this seems to be the most critical part of the semester. This is especially true in classes where instructors include material going back to day one on the final exam. Even if a final isn't cumulative, your anxiety might be up just because the semester is winding down and lots of things are coming due. Jean Zimmerman of the Learning Assistance and Counseling staff put together a booklet entitled "Organizing for week's column I suggested that you plot out on a calendar your exam dates, work hours, and other commitments. Then mark down specific study periods. If it doesn't look like there will be enough time for effective studying, shift some of your commitments around, assuming school is a priority. Cramming for tests is not likely to result in success. While there are some who claim that cramming is the only way they can study before a test, in the long run it's not the preferred method for truly learning material. But sometimes life just happens to work out so that you absolutely have to cram. In such cases keep the following in mind. • If you have to cram, accept the fact that you cant study everything in your notes and textbook. • Mark off in your notes and in your text the material you are most willing to bet will be on your exam based on what your instructor has told you. • Write this selected material on sheets of paper. • Prepare catchwords or phrases to recall the material and then memorize the points through repeated self-testing. • Time permitting, review all your notes or skim your text to reinforce points you've already studied. Don't try to learn new concepts in the final moments. If you want more information on any of the material presented in this Counselor's Corner you can schedule an appointment to see Jean Zimmerman in the Learning Assistance and Counseling Office, WLLC D-175. But don't wait until the last minute. -Oh yeah? And you donl stinki You never did and you never will, you mama * little roier Since you asked... The Counselor's Corner by Stu Rubner \, Crisis p Pregnancy Center 2222 Roosevelt Rd. * 24-Hour Hotline 414/658-2222 • FREE pregnancy test • FREE counseling on options • Complete confidentiality • NO appt. necessary Kenosha Wl 53140 Primitive mink tank* Exams" and it's from that publication that I draw most of the advice for this week's column. And what she has to say is especially timely. Her suggestions may be helpful as you prepare for finals. • As to what to study, Jean suggests looking for key terms, their definitions, and examples that clarify the meaning of terms. These terms may be a good part of the foundation material for the course. • Look for lists of items (enumerations) found in class and textbook notes. Jean says that these lists are often the basis of essay test questions. • Pay special attention to points emphasized by the instructor or in the textbook. If a phrase such as "the most significant" or "of special importance" or "the chief reason" precedes some content matter it's a good bet that material will appear on an exam. • Devote time to reviewing areas your instructors have advised you to study. In-class reviews are also likely to cover material which directly or indirectly may appear on a final exam. • Consider your past tests and quizzes and any tests at the end of textbook chapters. Sometimes instructors go back to these when developing their final exams. As to how to study, Jean suggests a technique she calls "effective memorization" through which you take your well organized study materials and repeatedly test yourself on the materials to be learned. Through this method, memorizations and understanding reinforce one another and the desired outcome — learning — has occured. Maybe. There are those who contend that study conditions have a lot to do with how successful you are in studying. Having a positive attitude, specific study goals, a good place to study, and being in good physical condition all set the tone for getting the most out of your study time. Jean also suggests that you vary your studying (e.g., 50 minutes on history then a 10 minute break, another 50 on math, then another 10 to relax, and so on). Finally, when you study is also important. In last The SCHOOL OF NURSING Offers Summer Elqqivg» Opportunities for learning in a variety of health-related areas Undergraduate 1ml: 397-364 @ • • * Principles 6f Methods of 3 cr. Dickson Mursing Research 397-368 @ * * Health Promotion of Black 3 cr. Felder Americans Understanding Death, Dying 8c Bereavement 3 cr. Swain • Ad Hoc: Practicum 8c Seminar: Community Health in a Rural Setting in Kenya, East Africa # * * * Health of Working Women # • * Current Topics of nursing: Clinical Pharmacology 4 cr. Olsen LA & C Workshops 3 cr. Shell 3 cr. Diekmann, Porth, Wierenga PASSPORT TO SUCCESS . 4 cr. Goepfert, Staff + * Critical Care nursing (Site: St. Luke's) + . * nursing Care of Clients with Episodic Health Disruptions: Theory to Practice How to Take (Site: St. Luke's) Objective Tests nursing Care of Clients with Episodic 6 cr. Health Disruptions: Theory to Practice* (Sites: St. Luke's; Good Samaritan; St. Mary's, Racine) • Scholarships are available 435-473 Tuesday, April 18 3:00pm-4:00pm Meets in WLLC D150 Graduate Leys! Special Topics Seminar: Practicum 8c Seminar: Community nursing in Rural Kenya. East Africa (La 840) 4 cr. Olsen Special Topics Seminar: Grounded Theory and Concept Analysis - An In-Depth Exploration of Two Qualitative Research Approaches (Se 051) Women's Health In t he Workplace 3 cr. Cowles,_ AY-GOOMBA Rodgers PIZZA QUICKSTOP VIDEOS PIZZA SPECIAL $3.00 OFF PIZZA DELIVERED $4.00 OFF PIZZA PICKED-UP DELIVERY OF PIZZA AND VIDEOS IS FREE TO THE PARKSIDE CAMPUS. SPECIAL RUNS FROM MON. THRU THUR ONLY. H TYPERIGHT WORD PROCESSING • FAST • PROFESSIONAL • REASONABLE • FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY # * * * S pecial Topics Seminar: Administrative Concepts for Professional nurses in Advanced Roles 2 cr. Selder Consult the Schedule of Classes for registration information + s tarts June 12 @ starts June 19 637-4884 Cynthia Slivon 1543 SHERIDAN RD • 551-0300 3-week course * '4-week course 6-week course 8-week course Ranger Thursday, Apr. 13, 1989 7 8 Thursday, Apr. 13,1989 Ranger Curtain time is comingf its Tickets available for UW-P's full-scale musical production Tickets are now available for "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," the first full-scale musical production at Parkside. The production will run April 21-22 and April 28-29 in Parkside's Communication Arts Theatre. Curtain time is 8 p.m. General admission is $7. Admission is $6 for students and senior citizens. Free parking is available in all university lots. The show is the final production of the 1988-89 Parkside theatre schedule. The vaudeville-like comedy centers on love and a Roman slave's search for his children. The play is the first major musical undertaking of its kind at Parkside. The show features Parkside students and area talent. Choral director for the show is Kurt Chalgren, music director at Tremper High School and director of "Kids From Wisconsin." Instrumental director is August Wegner, associate professor of music at Parkside. Production director is Lee Van Dyke, chairman of the Parkside Dramatic Arts Department. COMING SOON! REGISTER AND WIN A SCHWINN TEN SPEED BIKE STARTING APRIL 17TH. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. FROM THE P-SIDE FOOD-SERVICE. Parkside Food-Service Employees and Contract Administrators not eligible to win. There is help... The adult children of alcoholics by Sandra Riese Who are the adult children of alcoholics? There are an estimated 27 million children of alcoholics (ACOA's) in this country. The problems of growing up with a chemically dependent parent are far-reaching and many people feel the effects well into their adult lives. Once these children of alcoholics reach adulthood they experience problems related to trust, control and expression of feelings. Many no longer live with the alcoholic or drug dependent parent but find their adult lives unmanageable because of the heavy emotional involvement they continue to have with the family. Others have been made aware through their current experiences that alcoholism has left them with scars which still hurt and negatively affect their marriages, dieir relationships with friends and children, their self-esteem and their sense of family life. Some characterists of adult children of alcoholics are: • They are often loners and feel different from other people • They tend to judge themselves to harshly • They have difficulty having fun and take themselves too seriously • They have difficulty with intimate relationships • They are often approval seekers and fear personnal criticism • They often are attracted to people who are not there for them emotionally • They tend to focus on others rather than look honestly at themselves • They tend to be overly responsible • They have strong guilt feelings • Without intervention, between J/0-60% are in danger of becoming chemically dependent themselves. In recent years, there has been a sizeable increase in the number of adult children of alcoholics who are seeking help. To begin the process of recovery the adult child or co-dependent needs to admit that their parent is or was a chemically dependent individual and realize that this disease has affected and is still affecting them personally. Through education and support and insight the ACOA can learn that they are not alone, that they are not to blame for their parent's dependency. The process of recovery helps them to focus on themselves and their needs, and to begin to reach out to those that are close to them for perhaps the first time in their lives. Adult Children of Alcoholics meetings are held on campus Tuesday's from 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. in Molinaro D131. Other related support groups meet Mondays 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.- Alcoholic Anonymous and Wednesdays 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.-Narcotic Anonymous both in Molinaro D131. The role of parents... Academic success to be discussed "Mobilizing Parents to Promote Student Academic Achievement" will be discussed by a California education consultant Monday, April 10, at Parkside. Erical Ladawn Law, a former elementary school principal, will discuss ways parents can work with their children and the schools in maximizing student achievement. The free public lecture will be held at 7 p.m. in Parkside's Union Cinema Theatre. The lecture is part of the Second Annual Cooperating Teacher Recognition Program, a program designed to honor teachers who have participated in Parkside's student teacher program. A reception, hosted by Parkside Chancellor Shelia Kaplan, will follow the lecture. Law has worked Reginald Clark, a nationally recognized educator who has studied the effect of parental involvement on student academic achievement with particular emphasis on minority populations. In 1985, Clark and Law headed the "Pasadena, California School-Home Relations Project," a bi-lingual program to assist teachers in developing collaborative strategies for students and parents. The program included structured parent-teacher conferences, a series of six parent information workshops and the development of "family friendly homework calendars" designed to incorporate family activities with school work. Applications available for women leaders seminar Applications are now being ** accepted for the "Women as Leaders" conference to be held May 14-27 at the Washington Center in Washington, D.C. The seminar is geared towards college women, its purpose is to help women define their career aspirations i l 20% DISCOUNT l Clip & Save This Ad j To all Parkside students and faculty . members only, on all merchandise in I our store. This ad is valid for as long | as you attend Parkside. ID required. I I I I I I I I I 697-70884,h St' °Pe" P-m- I Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler VvnftkcL'A Mission Village (across from Pershing Plaza on Hwy 501 PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS SINCE 1949 through leadership roles, confrontation skills, assertiveness training, presentation techniques and values clarification. Those attending the seminar will experience four workshops and small-group discussions facilitated by women professionals. A "mentor-for-the-day" program will also be established, where students will have the opportunity to spend a business day with a professional in their field. Those interested should obtain a registration form in WLLC D173 as soon as possible. If academic credit is desired, students should contact Carol Lee Saffioti-Hughes in Comm Arts 212, or call 553- 2424. |J97^88^ Sundays 12:00-4:30 p.mjj , RESEARCH INFORMATION urgest Library of Information in U.S. • AH Subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD 351-0222 ~ u In Calif. (213) 477-8226 OURS ?2 00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave., A206-A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 Ranger Thursday, Apr. 13,1989 9 HELP WANTED NANNY OPPORTUNITIES * San Diego - one girl - $250/week * Atlanta . travel - $160/week * Las Vegas -toddler - $250/week • New York -private apt. - $175/week * Virginia -infant - $200/week * Many positions available. One year comitment necessary. Call 1-800-937-NANI ATTENTION Accounting students. Needed: on-call bookkeeping assistants. If you have free days of evenings, temporary assignments are available in S.E. Milwaukee and Racine. Must have own transportation. Please send resumes to: Acu-Comp, P.O. Box 234, Oak Creek, WI 53154. WANTED BASS & guitar needed for Blues / Twang band...Chuck, 634-8699. WANTED - RIDE to and from DEAD show Mil. April 15, call Allan, 654-1778. PERSONALS FORGET FLORIDA - "Let s Padre" Texas Rocks! But we gotta fly! OVERHEARD IN PSGA Who's that giggling under Jay's desk? Shelle? RIKA, THE water's too deep! - Pebbles MONSIER, FRIENDSHIP & trust & respect & fun still equals a relationship - Mademoiselle RONDA: THAT'S a very BAD HABIT, signed B&T TOM: WAS the blow up as good as down? MITCH AND Teri, When are you coming over again? SIN CLAIR: If I get rid of the eyeball I will become bowlegged. You get rid of the name. Love Sioux LORI, HOW many positions. FRANCA, WHERE was your bra Sat. night? MARIE, DON'T slip on that vaseline. FRANK • THANK you so much for being there. I do really care. CHUCK, HOW was NACA? What was her name? MARIE B, DO you like ponytails? I hear he likes legs! HAPPY 20th Birthday Mike Bado! -An Art Friend. TED KOPPEL is a waffle. ED(itor): DO you get bootei when you partei, or are you doomed to rooms full of bazooms. RANGER GANG: I didn't know that Zack could fart, did you? Query: did Craig teach him? KELLIE P: The Bluebird Motel again? Love and kisses. - Kelly NO. Jon's Motel. - the Ayatullah ^Classifieds* CLIFF: CAN we BOTH see how Der- £££«».." 0r maybe Indiana. A1 I KNOW how soccer players get their exercise. HEY AL, go for the dolphin doink - dill ALL PARKSIDE Men, beware, the wrath of 3A Tiff and Jen. WANTED: POP TARTS! 3A - J.J. & J.T., Stay away from Bill T., Brian J., and Me. GIDGE, WHY did you eat the last piece of cake, Ha Ha Ha...Cliff & Burt. RONDA: ARE you a Tootsie pop or a Blow Pop? BORA BORA you Bar NONE!! RONDA: MY shorts are half wav down!! OH YEAH - You popped my button!! T.P. MISSED you during "naptime" last week "Dr. Schachter" RONDA: DON'T even qualify to measure your two blows!! I SAW Gidge kissing Goobey. - Frupv. PAB WE'VE made it happen! All year long. - Thank you SCOOTER! CAN we say Alimony? Moonpuppy? Cough up some dough! - Gidge RAISIN HELL in Wisconsin, and he even moon walks. 3C TERI - LOVE those bikinis! PARTY AT my house Friday night. - Gidge. JENS THE Union Man - I hear you don't like Peanut Butter! Shame on you! PAT DOLF - no, we don't all think you're god. AT LONG last...the Ranger needs a new cut line. STEVIE J. is a compulsive liar! HEY B.T. Cat. you are now Bildo. Thank You! Have a Nice Day. - C.O.C.K. PAT DOLF - Did you and your ego enjoy South Padre? STEVIE J. lies cuz he lacks It! TO - A. FISH, Help! I'm drowning • From Catman. BOB. A. - 60 pound weight loss - All right! HOW LARGE is the ant population down at D2 (D2 level)? MATT K. - Let's fuse our gametes! - Zygote. DON'T GET on the bad side of Jan and Tiff!! HEY BISON, why don't you be your own person! Pretty soon people will be calling you Ivan. SJ - I thought we could at least be friends. STEVIE J - I'M not going to apologize AGAIN!! I've tried several times, but you're too stubborn to realize it. DAVE, WHAT do you tend to attract more: Blondes or Brunettes?? Inquiring minds want to know!! LONDO, YOUR my lust man!! (IN or OUT of water!) - guess who?? 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 D319A APPLICATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 17, 1989 AT 5:00 P.M RINA, IF I get Into another compulsive mood, I may not have any Hair left!! HELP! - ME SCOGGINS - DID you ever consider a career in Politics?? KIN - HOW do you spell relationships?? or is it relationSHOPS - Lisa RINA - DID your products arrive yet? (was it seaweed CREAM?) KIN - YOU & I almost made it to stage 3!! Oh well, we can't always be perfect! -Lisa STEVEY "J" - We miss talking with you!! Let's do lunch sometime - Cafe- 'style!! Love ya! Lisa & Rina IT'S NOT the age that is important, only the attitude. "SHE WALKS like a lady, but cries like a little girl." - POET PRINCESS: NOW can't tell left from right. Now, hiding natural beauty. - ROCK DENNY, DO you think you could walk a little bit slower down the "main hallway" so that we can enjoy the view a little longer? Love - us- PAT, SO like hows it like feel like to be like totally LIKED. DERRICK, WE love the way you get down and sport those moves! Love Lisa and Kim. A.J. THE walking hormone NACA 89. NPB - JUST wanted to say I like being with you! - PMS 3A - M. Monroe, Joe Dimaggio played baseball not basketball. JEN- JEN - Mama told me not to. LISA, DO you think that C-2 doesn't prefer blondes the same way C-l doesn't?! I thought NOT too! SAY WHAT!? LISA, SINCE Cassi 1 and 2 don't know the meaning of relationship, do you think they can tell us the meaning of relationSHOP. r LA & C Workshops MATH HELP Math Competence Preo. Thursday, April 27 4:30pm-6:00pm Meets in WLLC D150 Review for Finals College Algebra (Math 112) Tuesday, May 2 10:00am-11:30am Elementary Algebra (Math 015) Thursday, May 4 9:00am-10:30am intermediate Aiqet?ra (Math Q16) Thursday, May 4 11:00am-12:30pm All levels 015-112 (evening classes) Thursday, May 4 4:30pm-6:00pm All meet in WLLC 0150 No reservations needed v y Forum to address personal safety on campus by Kellie Pacagnella Ast. News Editor Do you feel safe at Parkside? Is safety just a woman's issue? What can yo do to assure your own safety? These are a just a few questions that will be discussed at a forum entitled, "Personal Safety on Campus." The seminar, which is being sponsored by the Sexual Harassment Committee, will take place on Monday, April 17, at 1 p.m., in Union 104. Frances Bedford, chairperson for the Parkside Sexual Harassment Committee, believes that the strongest measure of prevention is education. "Education is primary preventive measure in safety, we hope this seminar will help inform people around Parkside," Bedford stated. The Sexual Harassment Committee at Parkside is comprised of nine members from the University community. If you believe you are a victim of sexual harassment, contack Linda Andrey at the Affirmation Action office, Tallent Hall, room 269. All complaints brought to the attention of the committee will be kept confidential. •FROM THE PROFESSIONAL TO THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER, WE OFFER SERVICE" AUTO & TRUCK PARTS AMERICAN & IMPORT SUPPLIES • ACCESSORIES • TOOLS • NEW & REBUILT PARTS r-C0MPLETE AUTO MACHINE SHOP SERVICE— ENGINE REBUILDING • AIR CONDITIONING PARTS DISC BRAKE REPAIR • CYLINDER HEAD & VALVE WORK OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 3 P.M. 10 Thursday, Apr. 13,1989 Ranger Profscam attacks professoriat of today by Bill Serpe "Faculty members are locked in place through tenure, and they wield the moral authority of 'Academic Freedom' like a mighty engine of destruction." This is only one of the charges against the professoriat of today made by Charles J. Sykes in his new book, Profscam. What the professors have destroyed is the university and the quality of undergraduate education. All of this, according to Sykes, is the result of the "... they wield the moral authority of 'Academic Freedom' tike a mighty engine of destruction." . -Pr ofscam, Charles Sykes post-war baby boom and the American dream that everyone should have a college education. As admissions standards are lowered, professors move away from the classrooms and the illiterate new students, thus creating the dawn of teaching assistants, huge class sections an'd the hands-off policy towards professors. Add to this the "publish or perish" syndrome established by the professoriat to weed themselves out and you have the academic PAB's seven-band challanae.. This Friday: Battle of the Bands '89 by Kelly McKissick News Editor Are you ready to rock and roll this Friday? The second annual Battle of the Bands is ready with seven acts from up-and-coming area groups vying for a performance spot at Summerfest '89 Mark Thompson, Live Entertainment Committee chairman, said the event will be held in the cafeteria this year. The doors will open at 7 p.m. and performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. Two stages will be available so one band can set up while another is playing. Each band will play a y2 hour set. The bands involved in the competition are finalists selected from an original list of twelve applicants. "The response to the event has really been good this year," Thompson said. "The bands that will play this Frday are really good; it will be a lot of fun." The seven finalists are as follows. Open Wound, from Parkside, plays hard rock music. They have some original songs mixed in with top 40 music. Xpress, from Waukesha, plays top 40 music including Cheap Trick, INXS and Van Halen. Moriah, from Parkside, is a Christian rock band already in the recording circles in this area. They play original music. The Danger Cats, from Parkside, played music by the Ramones and the Vapors on their demo tape. Euphoria, from Parkside, plays original hard rock songs. Sky Watcher, from Parkside, plays mostly top 40 music. They include a song by Cars in their performance. Cosmic Validator, from UW-Milwaukee, plays a unique version of original progressive rock music. Several judges have already been selected to choose the Summerfest-bound band. They include Bob Babish, who is in charge of booking entertaiment for Summerfest; Chuck Might, an entertainment columnist for the Racine Journal Times, and Mark Krueger from WQFM radio station in Milwaukee. Runners-up in the competition should not be too disappointed; the second place band wins $200, the third place band takes home $100. Thompson thinks that the event will be a success. "We got a lot of promotion out to the area schools ahead of time. The response has been really good," he said. The event will be dry, meaning no alcohol will be served. Tickets are $2 for Parkside students with ID and $3 for guests. (P PaiK&ioe Activities Boaio village of today. Sykes levels his charges primarily at large universities, with Harvard and the University of Wisconsin-Madison taking the brunt of his indictment. He tells, one after another, the horror stories about the undergraduate class sizes numbering into the hundreds, and how these classes are left at the mercy of graduate students and teaching assistants while the professoriat has locked itself away doing research. When it comes to research, Svkes notes the titles of undoubtedly questionable published material, among them: 'Evolution of the Potholder; From Technology to Popular Art", "Women's Shopping: A Sociological Approach" and "A Linguistic and Pedagogic Exegeses of Some (Jieng) Dinka Tongue Twisters, Riddles and Song and Dance Games." "Profspeak," the language of the academic village, according to Sykes, "is a direct Root Hoq or Die... product of the culture's Triple Imperative of Obscurantism- ...they (professors) can make even the most trivial subject sound impressive and the commonplace observation im- > measurably profound, even if the subject is utterly insignificant." While reading Profscam one gets the feeling that Sykes gets redundant. However, what seems to be a rehashing of an already stated idea is, in fact, a new angle at which he corroborates the charges he is making. This book should make anyone who reads it angry: students, when they realize that what they had expected about being shortchanged is true; parents and taxpayers, whose dollars go to support a system where sicktime is added up by the class hours missed rather than the days away from the job; and finally the professoriat, when they discover that they have been caught with an accumulation of evidence against them that is very impressive. Music doesn't always have to be serious DISCovery by Chuck Might Music doesn't always have to be serious, and some of the best musicians have taken a humorous approach to it. A recent addition to this genre is a new album by MOJO NIXON & SKID ROPER entitled "Root Hog Or Die." This album is hilarious from beginning to end, starting with "Debbie Gibson is Pregnant With My Two Headed Love Child," through a tribute to "Pirate Radio," on up to the final cut "She's Vibrator Dependent.'' The funniest parts occur on the song "Chicken Drop" which- describes an unusual betting pool which takes place on a huge piece of plywood, complete with imitative sound effects courtesy of the horn section. Another highlight is a version of Woody Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Lapd" in which we are introduced to an ideal society called "Mojo World." The underlying style of the album is horn-based blues, and the musicianship is of high quality, but this record never takes itself too seriously. If you just want to have some fun, though, check it out. Ml 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 Ranger bats AWOL in double-header loss by A1 Trammell The Parkside pitching staff made the trip to Chicago last Thursday, but it looked like the rest of the squad missed the bus as the Rangersdropped a pair of games at the hands of the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle 2-1 and 4-1. The AWOL offense could manage only nine hits in 14 innings of baseball against the Flames, with Don Keller getting one of only two Ranger extra-base hits with his first collegiate homerun in the third inning of game two. That was all the Rangers would get through, as they let opportunity after opportunity go by. The nightcap saw Parkside strand nine runners, six of them in scoring position, throughout the contest. At the other end of the spectrum, game two saw the Flames make good use of their opportunities as they scored four times on only six hits against starter Jeff Lemmerman and reliever Dennis Oakley. Crucial Ranger errors added to their misery as two of the UIC four runs were unearned. Offensively, the Rangers were on the verge of breaking out, but a pair of two-out, bases loaded strikouts closed down rallies in both the third and fourth innings. Parkside's women take second in outdoor meet by Jeff Lemmermann The Parkside women's track team finished an impressive second last weekend in outdoor action. Becca Scott keyed the Rangers with sprint victories in both the 100 meter and 200 meter with times of 13.3 and 26.3 (into the wind). The 200 featured a one-two Ranger finish as teammate Yolanda Finley was edged by Scott in a time of 26.5. Finley won the 400 meter with a time of 60.4. Also winning for the Rangers were Nancy Marter in the 800 meter with a time of 2:20.5, and Jilleen Pfarr in the 1500 at 4:52.5. Paula Stokman and Amy Kampf finished second in the 5000 and 3000 respectively, while the Ranger relay squad of Lori DeBJieck, Marter, Pfarr, and Finley placed second in the 1600. The men, who were in action in Beloit last weekend, had three runners winning. Dan Peterson won the 3000 meter Steeplechase and finished 3rd in the 5000. Pat Kochanski won the 800 meter and followed with a 4th in the 1500, while Mike Nelson won the 500 for the Rangers. Netters lose a close match to Carthage by Jeff Lemmermann The men's tennis team played a pair of matches last week, losing a tough one to Carthage while playing to a 3- 3 tie in a shortened match at UW-Stevens Point. Against Carthage, the Rangers fell behind early as Joe Barrette and Jeff Stanich dropped their singles matches in the number one and two spots respectively. Brian Chike got one of those losses back as he took a 6-4, 6-7 (5- 7), 6-2 Decision from Carthage's Craig Niebler. Andy Callahan was beaten in three sets, but both Dave Harris and Scott Schuliet won in straight sets as the teams finished tied after singles play 3- 3. In doubles, Carthage took control of the match with straight set wins in the one and two doubles as Callahan and Stanich were beaten 2-6, 3-6; and Barrette and Chike dropped their match 0-6, 4-6. Harris and Schuliet avoided the doubles sweep by winning in convincing style 6-1, 6-2 at number three doubles. In unofficial matches against Carthage, Andy Hay dropped a tough two set match 6-7 (5-7), 4-6; while Kirk Noha won easily 6-0. 6-1. In doubles, Noha and Hancock combined on a 6-2, 6-3 victory. Against Stevens Point, only the singles portion of the match was completed as the Pointers had failed to schedule adequate court time. Barrette opened at number one singles against Point, and he took a 6-7 (5-7), 7-5, 6-3 decision. Stanich and Callahan, playing at number two and four respectively, lost two set matches, but Chike evened up the team scores with a 7-6 (9- 7), 6-2 win. The teams split the final two singles matches, with Harris losing in three and Schuleit winning in three for the tie. The teams opened the doubles portion of the match, but were forced to suspend play after completion of the first set in all three of the doubles matches. Baseball squad bounces back in double-header dual against MSOE by Jeff Reddick On Saturday the Parkside Rangers baseball team took on M.S.O.E. at home in a double header. Which featured the Rangers taking both games in what was a welcome offensive charge in sup- Port of some rather effective Pitching. In the first game Parkside pitchers Darrin Pluskota, Doug Langendorf, and Jeff Fenrick combined for a five hit shutout in the 5-0 win. The offense was again powered by Brian Gauthier who went three for three including a double and a long homerun, while driving in two. The second game turned out to be a slaughter as M.S.O.E. put on a rendition of the Keystone Cops in the field, committing six errors while the Rangers scored a 15-4 victory in a slaughter rule shorted five inning game. The top three in the order scored nine runs with Doug Londo two for four with three runs scored, Hall one for four, with two runs and two RBIs, and Armand Bonofoglio three for three, three runs and four RBIs. The bottom of the order set the table for the top as the last three men in the order Star Dietrich, Tony Bonofoglio, and Jeff Lewis each scored twice. Pitching under very loose conditions for the first time all year, John Hagen picked up the win while allowing only one base hit. George Doome finished up for Hagen and got his first work of the season. Game one saw a beautiful pitching performance by Steve Leonhard go down the tubes as he went the distance in allowing only two runs on three hits in six innings of work. Circle starter Keith Lichteustu matched Leonhard though, giving up only a single run in the sixth. On the day, Lichteustu allowed just four hits while striking out seven. Only three Rangers reached second base on the day as Parkside dropped the opener 2-1. For the day, the only hitting highlights were Keller's solo homer in the nightcap, and a two for two performance by Dave Rebro in game one. Leonhard, whose record dropped to 1-1, gave up only one earned run in six innings of work. Lemmermann, the loser in game two, also dropped to 1-1 on the season as the Ranger overall mark dropped to 2-7. Intrameural Basketball Championship S.I.W. - 30-39-69, The Busters - 23-38-61 S.I.W. - Henry Owens 4, 3-6, 17. Daryl Garland 5, 1-4,14. Dave Peterson 4, 3-6,11. Joseph Brown 5, 0-0, 12. Brian Brown 7, 3-4, 18. Bino Hickman 1, 0-0, 2. TEAM 26, 10-20, 69. Busters - Bill Topp 6, 0-0, 16. Len Anhold 4, 0- 0, 8. Scott Leske 9, 3-4, 27. Jeff Somenske 2, 0-0, 4. Guy Leach 3, 0-0, 6. TEAM 24, 3-4, 61. Parkside Get JUCO Transfer Ed Pettis, a former Whitnall High school basektball star, has agreed to attend Parkside, and will be eligible to play for the Rangers in the 1989-90 season. Pettis, who graduated from Whitnall in 1988, is currently attending Gogebic Community College in. Ironwood Michigan. THE WEEK AHEAD Men's Baseball: TODAY at UW-Madison Apr. 15th at UW-Milwaukee-1:00 Apr. 18th at Carroll College Women's Softball: Apr. 14th at St. Francis College Tournament Apr. 17th HOME vs. St. Xavier~4:00 Apr. 18th at Ul-Chicago Apr. 19th at N.C.E. Men's Tennis: Apr. 18th at Carthage College-3:00 Men & Women's Track: Apr. 15th at Boilermaker Special, Indiana (MEN) Apr. 15th at UW-Whitewater (WOMEN) 12 Thursday, Apr. 13,1989 Ranger BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THE FAR SIDE ATTENTION SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS If you're a Math, Engineering, Physics, or Chemistry major & your GPA is 3.3/4.0 (or better), the Navy would like to give you: • $1,100 a month until graduation • Paid graduate-level training Make an appointment at the Placement Office, or call ahead for information, toll-free: 1-800-242-1569 You arc Tomorrow. NAVY OFFICER. You are the Navy. By GARY LARSON "Well, look who's excited to see you back from being de-clawed." EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES, INC... provides a variety of services including: Consulting and proofreading of resumes and cover letters. Quality typesetting and disc storage capacaity, which enables the customer to put their resume and cover letter on file and then retrieve and adjust to each specific company. Term papers and dissertations according to the APA guidelines. Located at 245 Main Street in Downtown Racine. Call 637-1997 for more details. We are here to make you look good!!! The Ranger is now accepting applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief for the 1989 - 1990 academic year The Editor-in-Chief job is a paid position and may be open to any Parkside student carrying 6 credits or more. Qualifications must include: • Strong Grammar Skills • Writing Ability • Positive Attitude Application Deadline is April 20,1989 at Noon. Applications may be picked up in the Ranger office, which is located in the coffee shoppe area, Room WLLC D139C. 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 26, April 13, 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 1989-04-13 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 internships registration residence hall safety wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c78b71f52f9c3990daa34145c68f9afd.pdf c04fdec22596dfebd0e42132c56bd2a1 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 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Scholarship fund created in memory of UW-P professor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 2 3 , 1 NT T H V o l . X V I I , N O . S c h o l a r s h i p f u n d c r e a t e d i n m e m o r y o f U W - P p r o f . A sc h o la rs h ip fu n d in m em o ry of R ic h a rd C ar ri ng - to n h a s b e en e st a b li sh e d a t P a rk si d e . C ar ri ng to n, 63, p ro fe ss o r e m e r it u s a t P a r k si d e , d ie d W ed n es d ay , M a rc h 1, of le u k em ia . C ar ri ng to n, a fo r­ m e r a ss o c ia te p r o fe ss o r of co m m u n ic at io n a t th e u n iv er ­ si ty , re ti re d in M ay . H e h a d ta u g h t in th e U n iv e r si ty of W is co n si n S y st e m fo r m o re th an 30 y e a r s. F u n d s w il l b e u se d to pr o­ v id e a sc h o la rs h ip to a P a rk - s id e ju ni or m a jo ri n g in co m ­ m u n ic at io n . C on tr ib ut io ns to th e fu nd sh ou ld be se n t to : T h e R ic h­ a r d C ar ri ng to n S ch o la rs h ip F u n d , @ M ar ily n F o s te r K ir k, U n iv er si ty of W is co n- si n -P a rk si d e, B o x 200 0, K en o­ sh a , WI 5314 1. C h ec k s sh ou ld R e m a d e p a y a b le to th e UW - P a r k si d e F ou n d at io n . F o r m or e in fo rm at io n , c a ll U W -P ar ks id e U n iv e r si ty R el a ti o n s a t 553 -243 1. Pr of es so r em eri tus Richar d Carrington, may he res t in p ea ce . R es . H al ls to im ple me nt ne w sp ec ia l in te re st pr og ram b y K el ly M cK is si ck N e w s E d it o r T h e R es id en ce H a ll s w il l b e a d a p ti n g to th e sp e c ia l in te r­ e s t s of it s o cc u p a n ts w it h th e im p le m en ta ti o n of a n e w a r­ r a n g em en t fo r h o u si n g st u ­ d e n ts b eg in n in g n e x t s e m e s ­ te r. C yn th ia Is e tt s, a h o u si n g st u d en t, su g g e st e d th e id e a of s p e c ia l in te re st h o u si n g a ft e r ex p er ie n ci n g it a t a n o th er ca m p u s. S tu d en ts w h o sh a r e a c o m m o n in te r e st w ou ld b e a b le to sh a re o n e h o u se in th e R es id e n ce H al ls . F o r e x a m ­ p le , st u d en ts w ho a r e m u si c m a jo r s co ul d sh a r e o n e h o u se o r a p a rt m en t. S h e p ro vi d ed su g g e st io n s to D eA n n P o ss e h l, d ir ec to r of R e si d e n c e L if e, a s to th e re ­ q u ir em en ts fo r li v in g in su c h a n a p a rt m en t. E a c h m e m b e r m u st h a v e a le g it im a te pu r­ p o se fo r li v in g in a p a r ti cu la r s p e c ia l in te re st a p a r tm en t. E a c h a p a rt m en t m u st m a k e a n a c ti v e co nt ri b ut io n to th e U n iv e r si ty tw ic e a s e m e s te r ( i. e ., a " m u si c " h o u se sp on ­ s o r s a d a n c e ). A ll r e si d e n ts S te ve Wa llne r m u st a b id e b y b ot h R es id en ce L if e p o li c ie s a n d sp e c ia l in- ' te r e s t p o li c ie s. P o ss e h l f e e ls th a t th e id ea c a n b e n ef it st u d e n ts . " It is ri g h t on ta r g e t w it h th e co n­ ce r n s w e h a v e w it h st u d en ts g e tt in g in v o lv e d ," sh e sa id . " T h is is a n e x c e ll e n t w a y fo r st u d en ts to m a k e a p o si ti v e co nt ri bu ti on to th e R e si d - s e n c e H al l p ro g ra m ." A " tr ia l ru n " of th e pr o­ g r a m w il l b eg in n e x t s e m e s ­ te r . S te v e W al ln er , a s s is ta n t d ir ec to r of R e si d en ce L if e , s a id th re e h o u se s w il l b e e a r ­ m a rk ed fo r p ro gr am im p le ­ m en ta ti o n , bu t th e n u m b e r co ul d in c r e a se o r d e c r e a s e de p en d in g on it s p o p u la ri ty . " I li k e th e id e a , I th in k it h£?s g r e a t p o te n ti a l, " h e sa id . " T h es e h o u se s w il l n o t b e 'p a rt y h o u se s. ' W e w il l n o t a ll ow th a t, " W al ln er e x ­ p la in ed . " T h e pu rp os e of th e p ro g ra m is to g en e r a te c r e a ­ ti v e a n d cu lt u ra l st u d e n ts . T he R e si d e n c e H a ll s w il l r e ­ m a in co n d u si v e to th e e d u c a ­ ti o n al g o a ls of th e U n iv er ­ s it y ." W al ln er sa id st u d en ts p re s­ en tl y li v in g in th e R e si d e n c e H a ll s w il l h av e th e op p or tu ­ n it y to si g n u p fo r a s p e c ia l in te r e st a p a rt m en t M on d ay , M ar ch 27 , th ro ug h F r id a y , M ar ch 31, 12- 6 p .m . in th e R e si d en ce L if e o ff ic e . O th er st u d en ts c a n co n ta c t th e o f­ fi c e fo r m or e in fo rm at io n a t 553 -232 0. At lo ng l a s t .. . P o o l p r o j e c t n e a r s c o m p l e t i o n a f t e r c o u n tl es s c o m p li c a t io n s photo by Joh n Ke hoe b y K el li e P a c c a g n e ll a A ss t. N e w s E d it o r F o r th e p a st th re e m o n th s, th e po ol in P a r k si d e 's P h y si ­ c a l E d u ca ti on b u il d in g h a s b e e n u n d er go in g a n e x te n s iv e m a in te n a n ce p ro je ct . A cc or d ­ in g to G ar y G oe tz , A ss is ta n t C h an ce ll or fo r A d m in is tr a ti o n a n d F is c a l A ff a ir s, th e po ol m u s t u n d er go th is ty p e of m a in te n a n c e p ro je ct e v e r y 7 to 10 y e a r s. T h e p r o je c t, w h ic h w a s st a r te d a t th e b e­ g in n in g of C h ri st m a s b re a k , sh o u ld b e co m p le te d b y th e en d of th is w ee k . In it ia ll y , th e p ro je ct w a s su p p o se d to ta k e ap p ro x i­ m a te ly th re e w e e k s. T h e w or k in vo lv ed d ra in in g th e po ol , sa n d b la st in g th e p oo l w a ll s a n d re -g ro u ti n g th e c r a c k s b et w ee n th e c e m e n t sl a b s . U n ex p e ct ed co m p li c a ­ ti o n s h a v e r e su lt ed in le n g th y d e la y s . A cc or d in g to G oe tz , a A ss t. Ch an ce llo r Ga ry Go etz m a jo r fa ct o r co n tr ib u ti n g to th e co m p li c a ti o n s a n d d e la y s is th e fa c t th a t th e lo w e st bi d w a s a c c e p te d , in a n a tt e m p t to sa v e m o n e y . A s a re su lt , th e c o n tr a c te d c o m p a n y p ro vi d ed le s s th a n a d e q u a te se r v ic e . T h e M ob il e B la s ti n g a n d P a in ti n g C om p a­ n y u n d er es ti m a te d th e a m o u n t of ti m e th e re fu rb is h ­ in g jo b w ou ld ta k e . S im il a r ly , " B e c a u s e of th e c o m p li ca ­ ti o n s c a u se d in th e p r o je ct , w e r e c e iv e d po or q u a li ty w or k w it h a lo t of p ro b le m s c a u se d b y in e x p e r ie n c e ," st a te d G oe tz . O th er co m p li ca ti o n s a r o se w h en th e sa n d b la st in g to ok a lm o st tw o w e e k s to c o m - p le te , in st ea d of tw o d a y s . T h e d e e p en d of th e po ol w a s fi ll e d w it h d eb ri s fr om th e sa n d b la st in g . T h e m a jo r p ro b le m o c ­ cu rr ed a ft e r th e gr o u ti n g w a s d o n e, a n d th e po ol w a s fi ll e d . A ft er em p ty in g th e p oo l a n d p er fo rm in g so m e te s ts , it w a s fo un d th at th e g ro u ti n g w a s do n e w ro ng . T h e gr ou t­ in g w a s fi ll e d w it h a ir bu b­ b le s , c a u si n g it to s e t in co r­ P ar ks id e' s e m pt y po ol ha s be en un de r rep air for th re e m on th s r e c tl y . B ur k ha rt C on st ru ct io n C om p an y, a B u tl er , WI fi rm , w a s th en h ir ed to re d o th e gr ou ti n g. T h e jo b w a s su c­ c e ss fu ll y c o m p le te d a n d th e M ob ile m e s s w a s c le a n e d u p . h e g ro u ti n g jo b c o st a p p ro x i­ m a te ly $3, 26 0. B e c a u s e th e g ro u ti n g h a s to s e tt le fo r a p er io d of ti m e , th e p oo l h a s n o t b ee n r e- fi ll e d . • • « -Page tw o Wha t ha s PSGA do ne for you ? •Page five- Pa ge six- Co un se lor 's Corner C la ss ifi ed s P ag e t e n — Sp or ts ! ^^SE MIAU TOM ATIC R IF L E S DO N' T K IL L PEO PLE MORE EFFI CIEN TLY S E M I A U T O M A T I C P E O P L E K IL L P E O P L E M O R E E F F I C I E N T L Y , 2 Thu rsda y, M ar. 2 3, 19 89 R ange r o u r v ie w Can vo u r es po nd to ... 'W ha t ha s PS GA d o n e fo r y o u ? ' Th ou gh th e re ig n s o f st ud en t go ve rn m e n t w il l n o t be ch an gi ng th is F r id a y a t th e in a u g u ra l Se na te m ee tin g, PS GA is in d ir e ne ed o f tr a n s fo rm a ti o n a n d i m p ro ve m e n t ov er th is pa st y e a r i n b o th na m e -r e co g n iti on a n d im p le ­ m en te d p ro je c ts . O n M a rc h 2, 1989, th e b a llo ts w er e ta ll ie d an d Ja y Le w an do w sk i a n d D o n P ra n g e w er e th e c le a r v ic to rs of th e p re s id e n ti a l a n d v ic e p re s id e n ti a l ra c e . F ri d a y , M a rc h 24, t he y w il l ta ke o ff ic e fo r th e 1989-90 t e rm . Th e re ce n t e le c tio n wa s re p re se n ta tiv e o f m a n y fi rs ts . F o r th e fi r s t ti m e in P S G A 's h is to ry a p re si d en t an d vi ce p re si d e n t w er e e le ct e d in to o ff ic e th a t h a d n o t ru n on th e sa m e ti c k e t o r p la tf o rm . S im il a rl y , vo te r tu rn o u t wa s h ig h e r th a n i t ha s be en i n ye ar s. I n a d d it io n to th is , th e E le c ti o n C om m itt e e fa ce d m o re th a n a fe w co nt es ta tio ns (r a n g in g fr o m th e p e n a lti e s fo r e le ct io ne e ri n g vi o la tio ns to p o st in g p o li c y v io la ti o n s ) th a t h a d n e ve r su rf ac ed in pr ev io us st ud en t g o ve rn m e n t el ec tio ns . A ls o, th is wa s th e fi rs t ra ce fo r vo te s w he n on e o f th e ca nd id at es wa s th e ed ito r- in -c hi ef o f th e R a n g e r. Se ein g as th e re c e n t el ec tio ns ha ve co nc lu de d w it h th e re in st a te m e n t o f L ew a n d o w sk i ( w it h th e ad de nd um of P ra n g e ), a ft e r a n e v e n tf u l a n d he at ed ra c e , h ig h lig h te d w it h se ve ra l fi rs ts , i t w o u ld be m o st en co ur ag in g to see th e fi rs ts fo r P SG A co nt in ue . D u ri n g th e p re s id e n ti a l de ba te in qu es tio n w as ra is e d : w h a t ha s PS G A do ne fo r yo u o ve r th e co ur se of th e pa st ye ar ? T h is q u e ry w e nt un an sw er ed . W ha t's w or se is th a t m a n y of P S G A 's co ns tit ue nt s do n o t kn o w ho w o r w h at th ey a re . Th es e a re (o r sh ou ld b e ) co nc er ns o f th e o ld / ne w st ud en t g o ve rn m e n t a d m in is tr a ti o n . S im il a rl y , th e re is a re ve rs e sid e o t th e af or em en tio ne d qu es tio n th a t is fa c in g th e to -b e- in au gu ra te d a d m in is tr a ­ tio n. I n o rd e r fo r an yo ne to an sw er su ch a q u e ry , th er e nee ds to be de m on st ra bl e ac co m pl is hm en ts . I n ot he r w or ds , n o t o n ly is i t im p e ra ti v e fo r PS G A to be kn o w n , i t ne ed s t o r e a p b e n e fi ts fo r the st ud en ts i t se rv es . Th e p ro v e rb ia l di e i s c a s t; th e u p co m in g a d m in is tr a ti o n w il l be in pl ac e th is F r id a y . A po ss ib le g o a l fo r Le w an ­ do w sk i a n d P ra n g e c o u ld be th is : n e x t ye a r w he n th e qu es tio n i s as ke d "W h a t ha s st ud en t g o ve rn m en t do ne fo r y o u ? " ev e ry st ud en t w il l b e a bl e to re sp on d. b y Jo n H e a rr o n - m e a e c n o N S T U F F I d 0 V B R , Ri m? ^ R I 6 H T . p ro m is e i m e ' s n o r e a s o n 7 0 EXPECT fW M 7 0 SUFFER EVEN ON E MORE TfN Y M icR o- s c c o N P o f in a n e I P R O M l S E . N O W P U T tr rn N . le tt e r to the edito r Poo l main tena nce is taking too long To th e E d it o r : T he p o o l's cl os ed ... ag ai n. B y th e ti m e yo u re a d th is i t m a y v e ry w e ll be op en ; b u t h e re we a re , m o re th a n h a lf ­ w a y th ro u g h th e se m es te r, a n d o u t o f e ig h t we ek s th e p o o l ha s be en op en le ss th a n tw o. Th e s ta ff a lw ay s co u rt e­ ou sl y ex pl ai ns th a t th e bo t­ to m is b e in g re fin is h e d o r a d ra in p ip e ha s s p li t a n d I ha ve no re as on to as su m e o th e rw is e ; b u t a w e ll m a in ­ ta in e d po ol , le ss th a n tw e n ty ye ar s o ld , sh ou ld n o t b e ne ed ­ in g a ll the se m a jo r re p a ir s in on e se m es te r. I 'm n o t sp ea ki ng o ff th e to p o f m y he ad he re , i n m y th ir ­ ty -t w o ye ar s I' v e sp en t o ve r th ir ty in a n d a ro u n d p o o ls ; s w im m in g , co m pe tin g, a n d w o rk in g . I 'v e be en in m o st of th e po ol s in th is p a rt of st at e (i n c lu d in g P a rk si d e s' w he n i t wa s n e w ) an d w o rk e d fo r m a n y o f th em . I ha ve n e ve r see n a po ol th is ne w ne ed so m uc h ex te ns iv e re p a ir a t on e ti m e . I f a se ve nt ee n y e a r o ld p o ol do es n' t se em ne w , p le as e co ns id er th a t th e re a re ot h e r po ol s in th is a re a th a t a re th ir ty , fo rt y , a n d ev en f if ty ye ar s o ld th a t a re s ti ll in op er at io n. A p o ol is n o t a se lf- m ai n­ ta in in g fa c il it y , i t ne ed s re gu ­ la r cl ea ni ng a n d re p a ir . I f i t ge ts th is re g u la r m a in te na nc e th e re is n o re as on th a t i t sh ou ld ev er ha ve to b e cl os ed m o re th a n a we ek o r tw o a y e a r. T he re is p le n ty of ti m e , d u ri n g se m es te r b re a k s a n d va ca tio ns , to p e rf o rm th is m ai nt en an ce a n d n o t in te r­ fe re w it h th e se m es te r a t a ll . Of co ur se th e re a re a lw ay s go in g to b e un fo rs ee n di sa s­ te rs th a t re q u ir e m o re ti m e th a n th is to de al w it h , b u t i f a p o ol is re g u la rl y m a in ta in e d an d in sp ec te d m a n y of the se ca n b e av oi de d. Si nc e o u r st u­ de nt fee s a n d p u b lic ta x do l­ la r s p a id fo r th e p oo l w e ha: th e r ig h t to de m an d th at it w e ll ta k e n ca re o f. W e st u de nt s m u st also pla j a ro le in th e ma int en an ce n c o n ly o f th e po ol an d phy.-ed. b u il d in g , b u t of th e campus as a w h o le . W al k thr ou gh th e co nc ou rs e la te in the after no on so m e ti m e an d y ou m ig l th in k a r io t h a d ta ke n place so m e st ud en ts th in k tha t the w ho le ca m p u s is th e ir pe r so na l g a rb a g e du m p. I t is this a tt it u d e o f ge ne ra l negle c i th a t le ts th e s ta ff be lie ve tl st u d e n ts d o n 't ca re abou t the a p p e a ra n ce an d co nd itio n th e ir sc ho ol . I t is als o this at ti tu d e th a t he lp ed tu rn oi sa un a in to a sto ra ge room. I t 's ti m e to ch an ge thi s att tu d e a n d w o rk tog et he r, sti de nt s a n d s ta ff , to in su re that th e p o o l do e sn 't bec om e just a n o th e r h ol e in th e g rou nd. Si nc er el y D on H ill E D IT O R IA L ST AF F Jo n He arro n Edito r-in-C hief Kel ly M cKis sick New s Ed itor Kell ie Pa cca gne lla Asst . New s Ed itor Jeff L emm erm ann Spo rts E ditor John Kehoe Pho to E ditor Mich elle G aal Ass t. Ph oto E dito r Stu R ubne r Adv isor BUS INES S S TA FF Cra ig S impk ins Bus ines s Ma nage r Bra d Be hlin g Adv ertis ing M anag er Joh n M arter Dis trib utio n M anag er G EN ER AL ST AF F Da vid Boy d, Ch risti ne De jno, D ave Deb ish, Abu Has sein , Sha ron Kr ause , Jeff Lew is, K aren McK issic k, Chu ck Mig ht, G eral dine Mur aws ki, Sco tt S inge r, B ill Top per , Ro bT wa rdy , Da niel Vall in, Vick ie P und sac k, Jeff Red dick , Daw n Ma ilan d, Fe lix Kon klin , Suza nn Mc Co rmi ck, Louie Ten ore, M ario Lem eiu x. ™ iin , r | t t , e n , , an d e d ' t . ec i .s tu d e n ts of UW-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial! days e I S Publishe d every Thursday du ring the academic year ex cept over break s and Le tte rsto the editor will be accepted only i f they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words or les s. A J held upon re que st ' 3 te le p h o n e n u m b e r in c lu d e d fo r verifica tion purpo ses. Names will b e w itlh fa m af or y^ 5 6 ^ 6 5 ^ t0 6 d i t ' e tt e rS a n d re fu s e th o s e w h ic h a re f a'se. and/o r de- Thufsday. ^ 3 " ' e tt e r S ' a " d c la s s if ie d ad s - i s Monday at 10 a.m . for publicati on n 5 S h a °v K UW-Parkside, Box 2000, Ke- nosna w i 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Editorial) or 4 14/553-2 295 (Advertis- 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 23, March 23, 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 1989-03-23 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System parkside student government association (PSGA) pool project poverty racism residence hall women's history month https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/71dfd6c0a24e4f6350012ff8c69895de.pdf 4ff0f3d1f0ea9d52a9727c34396cdc32 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. students miffed about res. Hall conditions Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document - • october 15, 1987 University 01 Wisconsln-Pa~side VOl. 18, No. 8 Students miffed about res. hall conditions byStevenR. Picazo Kelly ~cKlsslck •'{ think the main concern that there shouldn't be t people living in here; room was designed for Wegot lucky that we all along,but it could have bad. H junior Greg lers said, when asked IIllout feelingson living in the )\lsldencehalls for his second year. < Theresidence halls are be- pming their second year and manystudents are dissatls- liedabout how they are run ind how quickly their reo ~sts are acted upon. Many students paid for l"damages to the rooms that Ibeywere responsible for at Ibeendoflast year, Payment tordamageswas taken out of .. securitydeposit paid at the beglnntng of the year. When Ibestudents came back this fall, the repairs and mainte- nance were not done, and damagedarticles weren't reo 1lIaced. Peters commented that he and hts roommates were reo quired to pay $185, divided six ways, for a new table at the end of last year, When he cameback there was no new table,and the old one hadn't evenbeenfixed. In his apartment alone, the \ table, a few chairs, a door, a short in the stove arid a faulty smoke detector were paid to be replaced, but the condl. tions remained the same as of last week. Peters and his roommates fixed the table by themselves. They are promised a new one ••any day now." They also re- painted the walls of their rooms, on their own, but were still charged for repainting of their rooms. Bojdan Szafraniec, a soph- more living his second year. in the halls, pointed out that he couldn't see it being fair that they charge the same for two people in a single room that they do for two people in a double room. They have half the space and only one closet. "They're not really that bad, I mean the dorms are , halfway decent, but some of the things they do to you make you _mad." he ex- plained. "What's the use of having a security deposit if things don't get fixed?" Peters responded to the Issue of parties in the halls with the fOllowing, "The ad- ministration has to realize that this Isn't a normal campus where you can walk to house parties or bars. This is the main center of social activity, and the people that This chair was not intended to be a recliner. are of age should be allowed to drink in their rooms if they want to without fear of being fined because they have minors who room with them." "If they want to control parties, they should control off-campus people coming to the halls to party," he sald. Another major problem felt by many students in the halls are the limited hours that they cal! get food on campus. The few hours on the week. ends and the lack of substan- tial nutritious food were seen as the two areas that could be Improved the most. Two sophomores and a jun. lor living in the halls com- mented on the situation, ask. Ing to remain anonymous. They wtll be called Smith, Brown and Jones. "The main problem Is the food, everyone Is upset about that," Smith, a sophomore, said. III went to a different university last year, and the food service was open on the weekends. Besides, the MInI Mart is only open for three hours on Saturday and Sun. day, so you have to walt to buy your food. The food in there isn't really substan- tial." He explained that Food Service prices were high as well. He said that almost every meal costs close to $4. He has only eight meal cards left for the rest of the semes- ter, and thinks that he wtll ron out before the semester is finished. Jones, a sophomore, goes home to Milwaukee every weekend, but "feels sorry for these guys. The food Is kind of expensive here. I mean, 70 cents for a glass of pop?" "Food Serivce is set up for commuters, not for us. It's set up for people who eat one meal a day. at Iunch, " Brown, a junior, said. Smith also explained that In instances when there Is a function being held in the din- Ing room, they (the students) - must eat In the Unlon Square. "A bunch of us come back from practice, and you have a huge line downststrs, There's ony one person work.. Ing the cash register, and you have to walt In line for almost Halls see page 5 Residence hall's director answers complaints bySteven R. Picazo Since he was hired last BUmmer,Steve Erwin, dtrec- tor of residence life, has fae ba Cd many challenges and s had to deal with many problems. When Erwin arrived, he recognizedthis as a commut- ~ campusthat was attempt. g to get a f1ediing,housing Programmoving into Its sec. _ °llla nd year. There was much t needed to be aceom- Plishedin a short period of ::;ne,and he was anxious to ~k1ethe task. My expectattons of what ~e campUsWOUldbe like are I Ing liVed up to In the cnai- ~ that I have faced so r, Erwin said, "And I- see the futUre of housing on ~1~~'uSas being very post- UThesecUritysystem that Is sed for the housing Is a :que situation because the Un.~lng' ComplexIs an Island '" ItseU that doesn't fall :der the direct jurisdiction rtty~e. campus and Its secu- b "The nature of the relation- ship between the security sys- tem and the housing complex Is interesting, and there Is sllll some definition that , 'needs to take place," he said, •'The campus security has been .very cooperative in helping us deal with problems that we have had up to this point " Th~ Resldellt Advisers (RA's) on campus are to deal with any problem first, If they are unable to reclify the situation then campus secu- rlty Is called. The last ele- ment to be tapped into Is the Kenosha County Sheriff's De- partment. , "Off-campus underage stu- dents are a large problem that has come to the forefront as of late," he commented. "The reputation of this campus was one that was not particularly very good when It came to partying. It wasn't always invited guests who were coining out here, but they would come out and mill around looking for a party. Many times It wasn't ~:,ry hard for them to flpd,'1,\e. Inside•., Pettit cusses regent •••• n ••••••••••• page 3 Truman Scholarship •••••••••••••••••page 5 As Doc sees It· , 'w ••• ~ •• page 9 Communication barriers ••••••••••page 11 <, The student life handbook outlines the rules and regula. tlons when It comes to rest- dence hall parties. It de- scribes that there should not be more than 20 people In a room but these regulations are flexible and subject to In- terpretatlon. Recent events have helped re-define the policy and pro- cedure concerning campus parties. Over two weeks ago a party apparently got out of band, so the Kenosha pollee were called. When they ar- rived, they broke up the gath- erlng and sternly told all in- volved that for each minor found at the next party they had til break up, there could be a fine of over $600levied. Erwin said, "This type of occurence is an extreme ex- ample of what could happen. Overall, the students have been a good bunch and have been decent about the types of gatherings they have. Once the county Is called, responsi- bility Is taken out of my bands and If they decide to Issue tickets. they'll Issue tickets. ' "We don't want a spy-pollee situation to develop between the R.A.'s and the students. The R.A.'s primary role Is one of counselor and program director, and we would hope that they can maintain these qualities Instead of just being an element of law enforce. ment," Erwin explained. The condition of the apart· ments at the beginning of the semester was not acceptable to many of the students. Btu- dents had paid for damages out of their security deposits and the repairs weren't done. "The large majority of the charges were assessed to clean the apartments. The rest. of them (the charges) were Inflated by damaged ar- tleles In the apartments. The money collected Is being held In a special account," he said. Erwin admitted that there were certain things that should have been fixed that weren't. HIs justification for this was that his department was terribly understsffed and the summer conference pro- ErwIn _ page 4 october 15, 1987 University 01 Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 1 a, No. a Students miffed about res. hall conditions by Steven R. Picazo Kelly McKissick ''I think the main concern IS that there shouldn 't be dght people living in here; room was designed for We got lucky that we all jet along, but it could have been bad." junior Greg ,eters said, when asked at,out feelings on living in the residence halls for his second year. flle residence halls are be- ginning their second year and many students are dissatis- fied about how they are run and how quickly their re- -quests are acted upon. Many students paid for damages to the rooms that they were responsible for at the end of last year. Payment for damages was taken out of a security deposit paid at the begiMing of the year. When the students came back this fall, the repairs and mainte- nance were not done, and damaged articles weren't re- placed. Peters commented that he and his roommates were re- quired to pay $185, divided six ways, for a new table at the end of last year. When he came back there was no new table, and the old one hadn 't even been fixed. In his apartment alone, the table, a few chairs, a door, a short in the stove and a faulty smoke detector were paid to be replaced, but the condi- tions remained the same as of last week. Peters and his roommates fixed the table by themselves. They are promised a new one "any day now." They also re- painted the walls of their rooms, on their own, but were stlli charged for repainting of their rooms. Bojdan Szafraniec, a soph- more living his second year in the halls, pointed out that he couldn't see it being fair that they charge the same for two people in a single room that they do for two people in a double room. They have · half the space and only one closet. "They're not really that bad, I mean the dorms are halfway decent, but some of the things they do to you make you mad," he ex- plained. "What's the use of having a security deposit if things don't get fixed?" Peters responded to the issue of parties in the halls with the following, "The ad- ministration has to realize that this isn't a normal campus where you can walk to house parties or bars. This is the main center of social activity. and the people that This chair was not Intended to be a recliner. are of age should be allowed to drtnk in their rooms if they want to without fear of being fined because they have minors who room with them." "If they want to control parties, they should control off-campus people coming to the halls to party," he said. Another major problem felt by many students in the halls are the limited hours that they caq get food on campus. The few hours on the week- ends and the lack of substan- tial nutritious food were seen as the two areas that could be improved the most. Two sophomores and a jun- ior living in the halls com- mented on the situation, ask- ing to remain anonymous. They will be called Smith, Brown and Jones. "The main problem ts the food, everyone is upset about that," Smith, a sophomore, said. "I went to a different university last year, and the food service was open on the weekends. Besides, the Mini Marl is only open for three hours on Saturday and Sun- day, so you have to wait to buy your food. The food in there isn't really substan- tial." He explained that Food Service prices were high as well. He said that almost every meal costs close to $4. He has only eight meal cards left for the rest of the semes- ter, and thinks that he will run out before the semester is finished. Jones, a sophomore, goes home to Milwaukee every weekend, but "feels sorry for these guys. The food is kind of expensive here. I mean, 70 cents for a glass of pop?" "Food Serivce is set up for commuters, not for us. It's set up for people who eat one meal a day, at lunch," Brown, a junior, said. Smith also explained that in instances when there ts a function being held in the din- ing room, they (the students) must eat in the Union Square. "A bunch of us come back from practice, and you have a huge line downstairs. There's ony one person work- ing the cash register, and you have to wait in line for almost Hallsuepage5 Residence hall's director answers complaints by Steven R. Picazo Since he was hired last BUmmer, Steve Erwin, direc- tor of residence life, has baa faced many challenges and had to deal with many Problems. When Erwin arrived, he recognized this as a commut- er campus that was attempt- Ing to get a fiedling housing Program moving into Its see- d Year. There was much that needed to be aceom- Plished ln a short period of lhnta e, and he was anxious to ckle the task "My expec~tions of what :«:ncamll pus WOUid be like are 1 g Ved up to in the chal- enges that I have faced so th '" Erwtn said. "And I see e future of housing on ~t~p,us as being very posi- The security system that is UBed for the housing ls a :!"lque situation because the U:lng complex is an island \Ul itself that doesn't fall f tt the direct jurisdiction ty. e campus and its secu- "The nature of the relation- ship between the security sys- tem and the housing complex ts interesting, and there is still some definition that · needs to take place," he said. • 'The campus security has been very cooperative in helping us deal with problems that we have had up to this point." The Resident Advisers (RA's) on campus are to deal with any problem first, if they are unable to rectify the situation then campus secu- rity is called. The last ele- ment to be tapped into is the Kenosha County Sheriff's De- partment. "Off-campus underage stu- dents are a large problem that has come to the forefront as of late," he commented. • 'The reputation of this campus was one that was not particularly very good when tt came to partying. It wasn't always invited guests who were coming out here, but they would come out and mill around looking for a party· Many times it wasn't ~.ery hard for them to find one. The student life handbook outlines the rules and regula- tions when it comes to resi- dence hall parties. It de- scribes that there should not be more than 20 people in a room, but these regulations are flexible and subject to in• terpretation. Recent events have helped re-define the policy and pro- cedure concerning campus parties. Over two weeks ago a party apparently got out of hand, so the Kenosha police were called. When they ar- rived, they broke up the gath- ering and sternly told all in- volved that for each minor found at the next party they had to break up, there could be a fine of over $600 levied. Erwin said, "This type of occurence ls an extreme ex- ample of what could happen. Overall, the students have been a good bunch and have been decent about the types of gatherings they have. Once the county ts called, responsi- bility ts taken out of my hands and 1f they decide to issue tickets, they'll Issue tlckets. "We don't want a spy-police situation to develop between the R.A. 's and the students. The R.A. 's primary role is one of counselor and program director. and we would hope that they can maintain these qualities instead of just being an element of law enforce- ment,'' Erwin explained. The condition of the apart- ments at the beginning of the semester was not acceptable to many of the students. Stu- dents had paid for damages out of their security deposits and the repairs weren't done. Inside .•. "The large majority of the charges were assessed to clean the apartments. The rest. of them (the charges) were lnfiated by damaged ar- ticles in the apartments. The money collected 1s being held in a special account," he said. Erwin admitted that there were certain things that should have been fixed that weren't. Hts jusWtcation tor this was that his department was terribly understaffed and the summer conference pro- Erwin ... page 4 Pettit cusses regent •...•....••...... page 3 Truman scholarship •....•••••••••••• page 5 As Doc sees it .......................... page 9 Communication barrlers .......... page 11 • 2 Thl/r8d8y, October15,1987Ranger'--------====---~ erspectlves ~ ef£/~17 ,our view Apathy is not just a student's disease : ;J~.~"~~~~ Hanwc:omIn& al ParlWde. There are '" ... to<' whom Uta wu an eeeaeton to tbe 101 you' tatf.JV 8lle rim game wu exclUng qUIte a tew faculty and staff bolII pIa)'tIlC and elleertng. Then they lett. no ""'"' than live /aculty or .tafl members er team Thla Is ahamelul. Some .tu· ly cold to Ich bolh pm ... Bravo lor stu- UM fa1r UWr ecccer fa.n.s rt'onl ... •• nUl_ re planned to be a good ume to cIlulce and lor people who "'-ould Ilke ,- r,-",IO jUa and play bladtjacll or crape. Untorlu- • _ 100 III&n7 peopI looll advantage o( Uta nex- ~::::=~~~ lor the aludenla and olat1 members • _ to pUn the Homecomlng acUvlU"" when llilmoM _ '" the t&culty or l&1f oupporled their e/torts. Too _ -..11 -.. the (aculty chortle aboul stu- _ apathY al ParUlde. and 100 (ew members o( the aea- lIC&lf are llnoWn to the oludenla because they do nol to pport the P de teama. These two prob- ......,_m to 10 hand In hand. I U cellor Kaplan and Assistant Chan- ra take Urn to come to the evening's ac- Un • thai other members o( the admlntstraUon -.JcI aI80 II __ \hat U the tew (aculty members who a can mall \be urne to do 00. then other (aculty I &&me ettorl F1.nally. and moel regrella· mo thai U the liO oludanla who did come to the and the 100 who earne to \he evening'. actlv!· the ume to do thai. then \he reat o( our close iOi~~~~*-~""::i1ld do the &ame. )'ear before ......... Homecoming ban· )'0 al Parltalde. bul wlth the encourage· \he'_ ~1m~traUon. (acully and staff the partlcl· d be pllenomenal. II c rtalnJy would be U .... money altached to IL - • ED! Rl Edooo< EdoIot E...... Jim __ E_ Tom DoAcoior _ F_ e- - Dol __ Edolor WHICHE.VER ONE YO(J GUYS LIKE 15 FINE WITH j!E.! I your views ] Nobody. asked me, but Vets get nowhere with Kaplan ~ ts Written and edit~d by students of UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible for its ~.; cy content. It IS publIshed every Thursday during the academic year except over breakS ...... days Leners to the editor will.be accepted only jf they are typed, double-spaced and 350 words or ~ ~.!!!rs must be Si9ned. with a telephone number mcluded for verification purposes. Names Wl~bI: In;:l'U upon request. . faRant90erreserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false an410f de- rna ry. ~~~ lor all ~"ers. and clas~lied ads, is Monday al 10 a.m, lor pubiication ~~SpondenCfl should be addressed to: Ranger. UW-Parkside. Box 2000. Ke- ing). I 53141. Te~pt>one 4141553·2287 (Editorial) or 4141553.2295 (AdvertlS- paper work required to • cure those benetlla. TIle JII requires speclallzed _ edge of veterans benef1ll: requires that the vetmn Advisor be able lDspeallt language ot the veterans.III it reqUires some sensltllr1l1 the problems o( the ve_ None of tltese quallficatlllll readily found in a J1QlI. eran. The Ranger on Sepl I 1987 had an article repol1ll that the veterans officeIII moved. That article will II accurate. The veterans. did not move: it was disblti ed and allowed to die, For the past year, the III erans office was collocated WLCC D139F wlth ParISI' Adult Student AIIJ&lll (PASAl, an organizational! a potential membe~ 2400 studenl$ and an active membership of fr: than 10. Operating on an - veler~n8 _ pogo I L UF Ilendy L.co.n ._ Sports Edit", Oeve IoIcE-.oy __ ._ , .l'tlOIo Edit'" I<MI UcCtsy --_._Aaal. PIloIo Ed"'" .IOn t-..on ... ....Ad ~ ~J RoN._OooInbuIJon ~ Aobb L-.._. ..... Copy Edrtor -\f-F----.--_- GE~A-'>..,~b.._ -.~~..-~-__=:-~ "Uolw. -..".. - -- -...:"::."= -----.._. T __ ' by lloyd A. Tremmel rating. As a veteran, my back· ground Is not that unusual. Sacrifice is a common re- quirement for service in any branch o( the mllltary. Hav. ing served in the military and having earned the right to be called a "veteran n means that a person "has demonstrat- ed a special love for his or her country and has shown a willingness to endure per- sonal hardship while express- Ing that love of country. Vet. erans are special people. . Until recently. I worked part-time as the work-studies veterans Adviser at Parkside. The Veterans Administration (VA) paid me $3.35 per hour to work approXimately 16 hours per week assisting the other veterans attending Parkside. The veterans advis- er's duties include advising veterans on specific benefits to whlch they may be entitled and assisting them in proc- essing them in processing the I'm 45 years old and have completed 21 years In the air (orce. I am studylng applied computer science at Parkside wlth the goal o( embarklng on a second and more routin~ career. During my mllltary career, I served two tours of duty in Vietnam, and I flew more than 160 combat missions. Typical of those who serve their country (or extended lengths o( urne, mllltary duties required separations from my wife and my chil- dren for varying periods of time (a total o( more than 5 years). During the 21 years I was in the military. I tra- velled all over the world; I pulled KP; I tlew an airplane at twice the speed of sound; I sat up all night on guard duty; I had a lot o( good times and I attended many mllliary funerals. I rettred wlth a 20 percent disability I" • 2 Thursday, October 15, 1987 Ranger pe rspect I v es =~-~~,{l,,;;;--'8, --WH---=,CH-E==VE-R==ON-E=--=~~ our view I Apathy 1s not just a student's disease jyour views yO{J GUYS LIKE f 15 FINE WITH~ Nobody_ asked me, but ] Vets get nowhere with Kaplan by Uoyd A, Tremmel I'm 46 years old and have completed 21 years in the air force. I am studying applied computer science at Parkside v.1th the goal of embarking on a second and more routlnE: career. During my military career, I ser\'ed tv.'o tours of duty in Vietnam, and I flew more than 160 combat missions. TyplcaJ of those who serve their country for extended lengths o! time, military duties required separations Lrom my wife and my chil- dren for varying periods of Ume (a total of more than 5 years). During the 21 years I was in the mllltary, I tra- velled all over the world; I pulled KP: I new an airplane at twice the speed of sound; I t up all night on guard duty; I had a lot of good Um · and I attended many military funerals. I retired Wlth a 20 percent disability rating. As a veteran, my back- ground is not that unusual. Sacrifice ls a common re- qulremen t for service in any branch of the mllltary. Hav- ing served in the military and having earned the right to be called a "veteran" means that a person has demonstrat- ed a special love for his or her country and has shown a willingness to endure per- sonal hardship while express- ing that love of country. Vet- erans are special people. Until recently, I worked part-time as the work-studies veterans Adviser at Parkside. The Veterans Administration (VA) paid me $8.35 per hour to work approximately 16 hours per week assisting the other veterans attending Parkside. The veterans advis- er's duties include advtsing veterans on specific benefits to which they may be entitled and assisting them in proc- essing them ln processing the paper work required lo• cure those benefits. The jl requires specialized krlllli edge of veterans benefiu requires that the vell!!11'1 Advisor be able to speak language of the veterans it requires some sensiti~ the problems of the veteraa None of these quallflcatlom readily found in a non e:ran. The Ranger on Sepl 1987 had an article report,( that the veterans office moved. That article was accurate. The veterans did not move: it was dis ed and allowed to die. For the past year. tht erans office was col!oca WLCC D139F with P Adult Student Al (PASA). an organiZation a potential membership 2400 studen~ and an a active membership or! than 10. Operating on Veterans see page 6 Ranoer is W!Tl1en and ed1t~d by students of UW-Parkside. who are solely responsible !or its edit~ 2,-s al'ld content. It is publiShed every Thursday curing the academic year except O'lf!' bfWS 18 Leners 10 Ille editor will _ be accepted only if they are typed. dDUble-spaced and 350wordso,- he nlders musl be SIQned. with a telephone number mclllded lor verilieation purposes. Names le upa n request I Rantg er reserves the right to ecm leners and refuse those which are false an 111 or de- ama ory. ~ Th~::; for all letters, and classified ads, is Monday at 1 o a.m. for publication All oorres~Adence should be addressed to : Ranger. UW-Parkside, Box 2000. Ke· ~ WI 141 - Telephone 414/553-2267 (Editorial) or 414/553-2295 {Ac!vertls- 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 6, October 15, 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 1987-10-15 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System director parkside student government association (PSGA) residence hall stillbirth veterans wingspread