1 10 9 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f8e38ac434768f369127143fa5f21018.pdf 9f6b837db7746282d9bf1ccc51896b49 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside Offers Eastern Europe Study Tour Issue Volume 24, issue 12 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 12 • NOVEMBER 30, 1995 ants play with tb~ Endless Possibilities Surveying the landscape ofUW-Parkside makes one think of how much the right environment aids in the educationprocess. That "rightenvironment" could bedestroyed by the indiscriminant exploitation ofour natural resources. Perhaps we should study the issue more. An informational meeting forEnvironmental Studies willbe held Wednesday, December6, from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m, in the Faculty Lounge,Molinaro 11I. Beverages and snacks will be served. This will be a Wayof increasing awareness ofthe minor to students and faculty. Environmental studies is sninterdisciplinary minor designedto focus the studies of students having a stronginterest in environmental issues. It attempts to develop an appreciation for the scope of environmental problems and the consequences of van ous solutions. It draws upon the expertise of a diverse group offaculty in the Schools of the Liberal Arts and of science and Technology and is open to all students. An environmental studies minor can help prepare one for a great variety of careers, depending upon the major to which it is linked. The sciences of biology, chemistry and geology are good careers for linkage, leading to careers in wildlife conservation, science teaching, environmental monitoring and environmental law enforcement. The social sciences of economics, geography, history, and political science are also good majors for careers in environmental law, education and government agencies. In the liberal Arts, a linkage with majors in either English or communications opens the possibility for writing or broadcasting on environmental issues. ESTABLISHED 1972 UW-Parkside Offers Eastern Europe StudyTour • Kristine Hansen Staff Writer St. Petersburg, Moscow, and Budapest, are the scheduled stops for this spring's Eastern Europe tour, headed by history professor and Russia studies specialist Oliver Hayward. The tour, available for academic credit, will depart March 11 and return March 25. The $2550 cost includes airfare, lodging, most meals and admission to several museums, art galleries, and entertainment events. Not all of the course is a field trip, however. Participants should plan to attend 'eight Thursday evening classes during the spring semester, designed as preparation for the trip. Taught by Hayward, the classes cover historical, political and cultural subjects, as well as practical tips for getting more out of the trip. The weather is pleasant in Eastern Europe during the spring, though there may be snow in Moscow, warned Hayward. "It's a pretty demanding two weeks; we're on our feet a lot," he added. ''When they [Parks ide students] come back, they're sophisticated world travelers." In Moscow, he plans to show students the L ~= Kremlin, St. Basil's Oliver Hayward cathedral, and students will and there will be another also be able to roam Moscow glimpse at royalty in the University. St. Petersburg Royal Palace. There also is home to one of the best are opportunities to eat French impressionist art dinner with accompanying collections in the world, gypsy music. Hayward feels. Also, a trip Hayward has coordinated to a major countryside similar trips since 1980. For palace is planned to "see more information or to how the royalty lived." register for the course, Budapest, Hungary, has a contact Oliver Hayward at new War History museum, either x2467 or Molinaro 123. Scholarship Applications Available Applications for the 1996- 97 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Scholarship Program are now available through the University's Scholarship Office. High school seniors, first time or returning students are encouraged to apply. The competitive scholarships recognize outstanding academic achievement, leadership, and community and school service. Full and partial tuition awards are available, and several awards are renewable for up to 4 years. Applicants need to submit two letters of recommendation and a 250- word personal statement outlining academic and career goals. The application deadline is January 1. Scholarship selections will be made by UW-Parkside's Awards and Ceremonies Committee in March. Last year, Parkside awarded more than $125,000 in academic scholarships. For more information or to request a scholarship' application, call the UW- Parkside Scholarship Office at 595-2600 or write Linda Madsen, Scholarship Coordinator, Box 2000, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141- 2000. Sigma Tau Delta conference held at Parkside • Kristine Hansen Staff Writer Lovers of literature and aspiring poets gathered at Parkside November 17 and 18 for the Sigma Tau Delta regional conference. The theme ofthe conference was "Tales ofthe Past, Present, and Future." Sigma Tau Delta is the international honor society for English majors. Friday night offered storytelling by TAL.E.S. and Irish folk music by Green Side Up as entertainment for conference goers. Many had traveled from as far as Iowa and southern Indiana and thus, a social evening complemented by hors d'oeurves was appropriate. Multicultural storyteller Mary Norris said her stories are "folk tales that have a lot ofliterary elements." One story is about Tia and her pear tree, of which wild neighborhood boys climb. A magician grants her a wish: she wishes all who climb her pear tree to never come down. When Death climbs the tree, Tia holds him there until an elderly friend confides to Tia her wish to die. "If! had one wish, I'd wish they could all hear me," Norris said about the deaf children she has . encountered. Eddie Richter, a Waukegan storyteller for 8 years, grew up in the same hometown as Jack Benny, the king of all storytellers, Continued on page 8 II Student Health Services , 'I • Kristine Hansen Staff Writer Articles in The Ranger News and discussions between administration and the Disabilities Awareness Committee have heightened concern about .the Student Health Services' future. On November 16 Gary Grace, Assistant VP of Student Affairs, Steve McLaughlin, Dean of Students, and Sharon Eaves, acting director of Student Health Services, spoke to about 20 students and faculty on the truth behind Student Health Services. Dale Wheeler, Chemistry professor and also disabled, facilitated. Constructive planning has been in the works for several years at Parkside. In 1986 residence halls were added and in 1991 Grace started exploring options to maximize SHS's limited space. Two choices still remain: to remodel existing space or to remodel adjacent space. Repairs on existing space are an estimated $250,000. Ayear ago, last spring, when KR decided to cease operations, Grace knew he had found a solution. Why not relocate SHS to KR's 3500square feet? He pointed out that not a single state dollar is fed into SHS, except for counseling services; Parkside dollars entirely support it. Still, he asks, "How can we improve the services and give students and staff value for what they pay?" Grace was told by the state: "We're not even sure Parkside should have a health center since doctored medical centers are right across the street [St.Catherine's Hospital]. "One of these days we're going to have to move," said Sandy Reeves, former SHS director, to Eaves. Eaves gave reasons for needing to move to KR. Records are kept in locked file cabinets in a public area, there is no separate area for "dirty room" disposal, and the top of the refrigerator is used for lab tests and pregnancy tests. A secure reception area, place for files, and exam rooms would be possible at KR. Representatives of counseling services, disabled students, and Peer Health Educators were at the meeting to voice their concerns. All seemed to . agree that a special aspect of Parkside is that almost everything is under one roof. However, Grace feels that "if the service is valuable and responding to needs, it doesn't matter where it's at." A Peer Health Educator reasoned,"When we're disserviced, our students are disserviced," referring to counseling services being forced to move along with SHS. "We don't physically need to be together to get our jobs done." Peer Health Educators want to reach out to all students and are afraid moving to an unreachable location would detract students. A suggestion was made to create "emergency" facilities in the present SHS space to accommodate crises. These facilities would also cater to the needs 0: Parkside's disabled students, with the main headquarters in KR building. Discussions on a possible SHS move to KR building were "precipitated by professional staff saying they don't have adequate medical facilities," explained Grace. Grace urges students to make suggestions to him for new organizing or new fund sources and put them into writing. • • • • • • o 0 eo e 0" •• • e e • o o()oooo o 0 0 0 0 • •• • • • • a. . • •• • • • • e a • • From All Of Us At Tentines &. Fingertips! • e • • • e a • • e • • • • • • • a. • • •• • • • • • DEcEMBER SPECiAiS .. .: • •• Stop In &. See Our Book Of Bargains!! a So Many Bargains : .... • e • And Specials We Can't Advertise Them All! Stop In Today! TANUNES ~-=-===;::::,,~A F'6m'r~r~~~ 2719 18th St· ••• Glenwood .•• C • •• rossmgs. • 551-7775' <... o 0 0 Q o •• a 0 0 o· " 0 e 0 0 0 a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• e • e • • • 0 " • • • • • • o 0 0 a · .' e o a. • • • 0 c Q Q • Q o 0 • 0 Q 0 0 0 Q o e • • e o 0.0 o 0 o e Q o (1 oo~ COQ 00000°0 OOOOlOOOO o 0 0 0 Q 0°0 00°0 0" (1 • • , 0 • 0 '.. a 0 o Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger, Volume 24, issue 12, November 30, 1995 Description An account of the resource UW-Parkside Offers Eastern Europe Study Tour 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 11/30/1995 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 scholarships student health services study abroad volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/225503bfb109ae60541921f436885139.pdf 2177444c987683705b6ca78f2e27d34f 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 26, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students make a difference in the Racine area Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside The I err News :Ef J < ' , I I I I I - ESTABLISHED 1972 VOLUME 26·ISSUE 8·0ctober 30, 1997 - News Police Beat... Page 2 School tax : Page 3 Features Calendar of events Pg 4 Nutritionist... Pg 5 Professor profile Pg 6 Entertainmen t Gettin' crazy with the Cheese Whiz Pg 7 He said...She said Pg 8 Blizzard of Bucks Pg 8 Horrorscopes Pg 9 Sports Tulip's Tiffs Pg 10 Basketball... Pg 10 Archery Pg 10 Cross Country Pg 11 Inside News 2-3 Features .4-6 Entertainment... 7-9 Sports l0-l1 AdvertiseVlents 12 Students make a difference in the Racine area There has recently been numer- ous tire alarms at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's housing facility, Ranger Hall. All of which were pulled by unknown persons or parties. This has caused safety concerns in the UW- Parks ide's Housing and Police depart- ments. Officer Schlect of the University Police Department expressed concern over the fact that with repeated false alarms, students will become com- placent and will not evacuate the build- ing when the tire alarm sounds. "It is not only disruptive, it poses a serious risk to the students living there," Schlect stated. The University Police will be meeting with Housing Director DeAnne lh=================================================::..J Stone to address the problem. Amanda Bulgrin Editor-in-chief On Saturday, October 25, stu- dents in Roseann Mason's Cross Cultural Reading and Writing class attended "Make a Difference Day" in Racine. Twenty students accompanied by Mason and student intern Katie Kozenski spent the morning providing a number of ser- vices to the community. The students participated in cleaning a green space on the comer of 6th and N. Memorial which will one day become a memorial. After the job was done, the class, along with other mem- bers of the community, walked along the streets of the area picking up trash and cleaning the streets and alley ways. Along with these services, students painted and helped out at the Racine Family Resource-Center. "I'm feeling good inside," said Dave Lutzke, "This experience is help: Left: Jason Correll Right: David Lutzke "Since I'm now part of the community, I thought I could help make it better than it already is," said Jason Correll: "By my classmates and I doing this, it makes us stronger people." ing me grow as a person. I enjoy giving back to the community." While at the center, many stu- dents volunteered to help out with the children of the neighborhood providing services that they excelled in. All of the students expressed a great deal of accomplishment and pride in the work that they were doing. Charlotte "TweDee" Perry was excited about the project. "I am very happy to be here to help the community of Racine," Perry said, "I only wish that 1 had started at an earlier age." The Racine Family Resource .Center is looking for volunteers. For more information call 4.14.635.7070. Fire alarms being pulled in Ranger Hall i ) I I I I I I Rebecca Vankerkvoorde News Editor ( News . October 30, 1997·page 2 Privacy act is no longer private Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-chief We live in a world of technolo- gy. Numbers fly across our computer screens for strangers ot see; credit, iden- tification, phone numbers, address; income,expense, insurance, investment, charge cards ect, Any computer wizard can find your social security number and that is what causes credit fraud. The only way to prevent this is to know your rights as a student and a citizen. As reported in the Wisconsin State Journal, September 14, 1997, an article written by Stacey Singer from the Sun-Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale, Floriday, Bronti Kelly, a temprary department store worker, in Temecula, CA, lost his wallet and the thief who found it runed his personal history. "The theif who found Kelly's missing wallet was caught shoplifting. The thief presented Kelly's ID as his own. For the next four years, Kelly could not find work at another department store and didn't kmow why. Finally, a prospective employer told Kelly that a shoplifting incident appeared on his background check." In anthter case, "William Dwyer lost his identity in 1994 at a Hollywood, FL used-car dealership which he had never set foot That year, authorites told him, someone at the dealership probably dialed into the Equifax credit reporting bureau and rifled through electronic credit reports, looking for good target. The thief settled on Swyer, an aerospace engineer for NASA in Houston. He copied Dwyer's private infrornation and sold it to a Nigerian crim ring." n the next three years, the thieves charged more than $35,000 to Dwyer's credit cards which they had illegally obtained. It took a Secret Service tsk force investi- gation ot uncover this fraud. Police said, "THe crime of stealing someone else's credit is so corn- mon that all they can do little except shrug ... Unless the criminal is caught in the act of using the fraudulent docu- ments, the ocst adn dtfort of an investga- tions i too much for the scale of non-vie- . lent crime." Know your rights. The Privacy Act of 1074 gives youthe legal right to protect personal information and social security numbers. beginning in college, cange your social security number to an anonymous ID number. For more infor- mation, contact he United Council and ask for Julie Wroblewski at 608.263.3422. Competition is heating up for local phone service. This can mean more choices, better services and lower prices. Are all phone companies the same? Get the facts by calling the Telecommunications Consumer Information Center: 1-800-646-9999 ©1997 Telecommunications 'consumer Information Center causing lIle building ting whji~ suspend- O$wd 25 mph limit. Ed Garvey to speak at University ofWisconsin-Parkside on Monday, November 3 at 9:00 am in Union 104/106. Sponsored by the Young Democrats. 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 26, issue 7, October 30, 1997 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 10/30/1997 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 fire alarm mail services ranger hall student health services tax funding teacher education program women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/240c6f07af2e2cc73036eeb4404f69a3.pdf 6e1564c5eba65247fb65c6cddb31778d 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 24, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hats Off for The United Way Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Kenosha community. The students are selected based on their activities in community service, civic pride, safety, patriotism, volunteerism, church activities, and school performance. Nominations are made by teachers, principals, counselors, and family members. Canale attended the Aviation and Aerospace Academy at Gateway Technical College, earning two credits and Ropes Challenge goal setting teamwork exercise. She was recognized for this award because of her active partici pation in the Kaiser Group programs, which she did while working part-time at Sentry Foods, singing in her church choir, and preparing for her first year at college as an art major. Parking Policies 'Faculty, staff, and students are reminded, as the winter season approaches, that overnight parking on University property becomes a major concern ofthe university Police and Public Safety Department for the following reasons. Parking lots are closed for parking between 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m., all year long, for safety reasons. Anyone needing to park during those • hours must obtain permission from the University Police 'and Public Safety Department. Individuals failing to comply with this policy are subject to ticketing. With the approach of winter and the possibility of snow at any time, the overnight parking policy becomes even more critical to the safe and efficient operation of the campus. Vehicles parked overnight, without permission, are subject to ticketing, and in the event of a sufficient snow fall, are subject to towing. Vehicles parked overnight with permission will be contacted, and arrangements made to remove vehicles if possible. Parked vehicles, during snow emergencies, slow the progress of the Physical Plant employees who must plow the lots prior to the opening of school so that sufficient parking space is available. Plowing around parked vehicles takes additional time and normally takes additional parking spaces, which cannot be utilized by faculty, staff or students. Your cooperation in this matter will make the approaching winter season safe, and parking on University property, hassle free. Canale Earns reminds faculty, staff, and In addition, Chief Deane Award students that the new electronic meters in the Communications Arts lot are strictly for VISITORS, and all violators will be aggressively ticketed. Chronic violators (four or more unpaid citations) are subject to towing. Chief Deane states, "I'm sure that the University community will agree with me that installing two (2) hour VISITOR meters will benefit our campus. This change will make the University Wisconsin- 'Parkside more user-friendly to visitors, Prospective students, parents, and members of the Kenosha and Racine communities who may choose to attend the various social and academic functions hosted by the University. " •Marianne Sjoholm Guest Writer University of Wisconsin-Parkside freshman Sylvia Canale was awarded a Mayor's Youth Commission Award. Sylvia was one of sixteen selected because of her outstanding personal achievements and positive contribution to the community. Canale almost didn't make it to her own award ceremony. She received the letter from the Mayor's office and didn't open it until about four days before the event. Canale said when she did open the letter she was "surprised, really surprised." So surprised she didn't believe it. She called the Kenosha Public Information office to verify her nomination. The office acknowledged her award and asked if she was going to accept the invitation. Canale gladly accepted. Mayor John Antaramian presented the certificate and medallion at a Common Council meeting on October 16. The Youth Commission and the Mayor developed the award program to recognize the accomplishments and activities of the youth in the Black Student Union A Professional Club • Reggie Slaughter Guest Writer The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Black Student Union has been working to change their image from being a social club to being a professional club. BSU is made up of more than 50 members, which is a dramatic increase compared to past years. This year, BSU plans on being more involved in the University as well as in the community. "We would like to do more programming than already planned for this year," stated Curtis Bickham, president of BSU, "but unfortunately, because of our budget restrictions, we cannot do all ofthe things we would like." BSU is practicing a dressup day the last Wednesday of every month. The purpose is to practice good dressing etiquette for white collar jobs and interviews. Dress-up day will also cause BSU to stand out in the public eye. Another important aspect that BSU wants to work on is its overall membership GPA. The club has written a scholarship proposal which will be sent to many local companies for donations. The plan is to have the scholarship up and running for Spring semester 1996. The scholarship will be awarded to BSU members that achieve a semester GPA of 2.5 or better. This scholarship should not only help students financially, but also encourage them to work harder. The club guarantees changes for the university as well as the community. BSU wants to be perceived as a club that takes care of business. "Life is like a business," said Damian Evans, BSU member. "In order to be successful, one must plan carefully and make the right decisions. " BSU has four committees to maximize their productivity. The Programming committee plans and organizes events. The Advertising committee promotes events. The Community Outreach committee sets up activities that involve volunteer work for BSU. The Fundraising committee raises the money that allows for BSU to continue all of their planned activities. Together, these four committees make the club more effective than otherwise. To offer support in any way, call Curtis Bickham or Reggie Slaughter (BSU Vice President) at 595-2731. , Share 'JourRanger with a friend ful'fu A change for Student Health Services • Kristine Hansen Staff Writer Next semester you might see Parkside students staggering across Wood Road in search of a remedy. You see, administration is proposing to move Student Health Services from Molinaro Hall to KR (KenoshalRacine MRI building). Counseling services and sexual assault programs would be forced to move, also. The move would require students and staff who are ill to walk across campus in the middle of winter for an aspirin or other non-prescriptive drug. Choosing to drive instead of walk is a problem also, as people don't want to lose parking places. Parkside has a large commuter population, so most can identify with this. Andrea Davis, chair of Disability Awareness Committee, is afraid the programs will flop if moved to KR. "To see all that is builtup, go down, is pretty sad," Davis said, referring to little usage of Student Health Services in the past. "We see it [the move] as a regression to what it used to be." "You see, you use. You don't see, you don't use," she attributes this idea to its current success in Molinaro Hall. Services for disabled students will also be forced to move across the street. Accessibility for persons in wheelchairs will be limited. "They're going to have to get a very large van to accommodate power chairs," said Davis. Disabled students requiring toilet assistance will just have to wait. "If you really wanted to use the bathroom, would you want to wait?" asks Davis. In the event of a medical emergency, particularly in . the dead of winter, response time will be significantly longer as the nurse must start the car and cross Wood Road to get to the center of campus. Dr. Grace's response is that the administration is not legally bound to provide that type of assistance. However a special asset of Parkside i~ that everything is under one roof. Why move these offices into inaccessibility? Vending machines with band-aids and aspirins could be made available to students, but would of course require spare change. Davis asks,"Why haven't students been approached?" She encourages students to write letters to Grace, letting him know you want to work with him on an alternate solution. "He cau't respond to students if they don't speak up," concludes Davis. Some solutions are having students pay an extra $5.00 each semester on their tuition, or moving Admissions, which caters to off-campus visitors, to KR. "Please, we want to do something. What can we do to work together?" Davis . says to Grace and students. So if you don't want to walk through the snow for an aspirin this winter, write to Grace. PSGA InTouch with U.S. Congressman Neumann • Kristine Hansen Staff Writer Two staff representatives from U.S. Congressman Mark Neumann's office spoke at last Friday's PSGA meeting. Tom Richie, PSGA president, invited Robin Vos and Mark Retledge "for informative reasons." "There are a lot of misconceptions about what is happening to student financial aid. This gave students the opportunity to ask questions, directly to the people who are responsible, and also an opportunity to clear up any misconceptions," said Richie. Mark Retledge opened up his talk commenting on PSGA's STOP sign in their office window, asking students to stop in and call their representatives about Congress' measures to cut student financial aid. · The 6 month grace period on student loans will not change; college graduates will have to pay the interest that accumulates during this period. This will cost an average of $9 per month and saves $3.5 billion. There will be a 50% increase in amounts available for student loans. 1995 yields $24 billion while 2002 predicts $36 billion. This is even taking into consideration the annual 5-6% college inflation on average. No dollar-wise cuts will occur in most of the financial aid programs, except for an increased $4 per month for the life of a Stafford loan. Any misconceptions on financial aid "cuts" come from failed measures to raise tuition. Retledge gave the example of Washington wanting to raise tuition, but then a university makes it less. "That's where the cut is," Retledge explains. One PSGA member commented on the behalf of all students that "We're trying to better ourselves, yet we're putting ourselves deeper in debt." The representatives' response is that students are being loaned money generously for 4 years and are given an additional 6 months before starting loan payments. Other business included plans for a United Council meeting at UW-Stout on November 11 and 12 in which five Parkside students will be attending. The main topic of discussion and debate will be a change in student segregated fees; currently 75 cents per student. The proposal is for 90 cents per student. Resolution 95-23, a proposal stating that PSGA nominations have to accept or decline before an election can take place, was read and accepted. A nominee must be either at the meeting or give a written and signed acceptance letter to a member of the Executive Branch. At Friday's meeting, 3 new senators were sworn in: Karen Diehl, Chastity Washington, and Steve Zieman, adding more power to student government at Parkside. were blown away, we all realized, if you think about it, 99.5% of all men have committed sexual assault in some way," stated Mateo Mackbee. The group is currently in the process of creating a curriculum for the college and high school levels and in the future they wish to move it into the elementary level. The men will learn about violence and women, violence on television and violence in video games. The men will then go out armed with the knowledge they gained in a 3-4 person group and educate about violence. To learn more about the program please contact the Peer Health Educators at 595-2365. M.A.v.E.R.A.K.S. ·Jeanne M. Sanchez Staff Writer Have you ever seen a speaker that made you want to get out there and do something good? One group of men saw a speaker and saw that something need to be done. M.A.V.E.R.A.K.S., Men Against Violence Educating Racine and Kenosha Students formed by the men of the Peer Health Educators. The group formally started after a Residence Hall Association meeting. The Peer Health Educators meeting speaker was Edward Antaramian, Assistant City Attorney. The topic of discussion was sexual assault and rape. "We all IVCF Conference Held • Kristine Hansen Staff Writer Wisconsin Inter Varsity Fall Conference was held October 27-29, at Camp Wonderland. Four students from UW-Parkside's InterYarsity Christian Fellowship Chapter convened with InterVarsity members from other colleges and universities to address critical issues ofthe Christian life. Titled, "Cross Training", each conference participant chose from 7 tracks to follow. Inter Varsity staff, staff volunteers and resource people led the tracks with titles like "Choices: Tried, Tested, and True", "The Joy of Following Jesus", "The Joy of Bible Discovery", "The Joy of Growing Together", "Leadership Congress", "Twentysomething" and "Creative Evangelism." Ryan Silich, a Parkside sophomore, chose "The Joy of Following Jesus" track, designed to teach what it means for Christ to be first in your life, how to develop disciplines that nurture this relationship with Christ, and how to begin reaching out to others. After studying Luke 5 and the type of disciples God chose, Silich stated,"We're not God [and] we can't see whose hearts will be changed and those who will not." Silich noted that God chose disciples from several myriads. "The Joy of Growing Together" track studied 2 Timothy and how to assist peers in a growing and fruitful relationship with Christ. "I learned the only things eternal are the word of God and [His] people," Joe Herron, a Parkside student said. At Parkside, Herron is responsible for leading the InterVarsity's "large group" worship every Wednesday. "God has a plan for everyone's life," said Holly Roberson, Parkside's InterYarsity's Women's Discipleship leader .. Roberson's track focused on Abraham's faith and trust in God and studied the book of Genesis. Currently Roberson is heading Becoming a Woman of Excellence, a women's Bible study on campus. The "Leadership Congress' track took two representatives from each campusIthe chapter president and/or another delegate) to discuss and collaborate on Christian leadership in each InterVarsity chapter. Ann Larabee represented Parkside and showing gutsy leadership said,"If we're not praying, and asking God to work, [then] nothing will happen." This year Larabee has two leadership positions in Parkside's InterVarsity: Treasurer and Party Coordinator. InterVarsity meets Wednesdays at noon in Molinaro 107. Small Bible studies are also available throughout the week. aren't there for soul-searching drama now, are you? So this is the part where we explore the suburban culture of the mall, right? No, this is the part where Brody and T.S. act like stupid guys and bitch about being . dumped while doing nothing about it. Well, at least until the point where Brody corners his girl in an elevator intending to get her back, but instead gets laid. That's just the way things happen in this movie. Eventually, something like a plot develops. It involves a goofy dating-game show being held in the mall. The guys decide to hijack it to get their girls back. Happy-type ending, here we come. So why go see Mal/rats? A Kevin Smith Double Feature Film & Video Review Mal/rats/Clerks Bob and Jay (we'll get back to them later). Mal/rats begins with a double dumping. First, T.S.'s girlfriend dumps him for being just like her dad, except that he has no ambition. Then Brody gets dumped crudely for being a comic book-crazed, Segaplaying geek with no ambition (He is, of course, playing Sega while she dumps him). Solution to their problem?- hit the mall. What ensues is, of course; silly and pointless, but if you're in the theater, you • Ty Wilda & Angela Woosley So what is Mal/rats? Another angst-ridden story of Generation X-type things that dwells on how aimless and hopeless today's youth are? A goofy, comedy-type thing filled with zany teenage antics? A beautiful story of teen romance where the good guy gets the girl after realizing what a jerk he is? Basically, it's a little of all of the above, which is a lot more fun than it sounds. Besides that, it has Silent Because it's fun. It has slackers acting stupid and having pointless and silly conversations about Superman's sex life. But most importantly it has Silent Bob and Jay, who absolutely steal the movie. Their half-assed plots to ruin the game show and help their friends involve several crashes through dressing rooms and about a half-- ounce of pot. Not to mention Silent Bob's constant attempts to master Jedi mind powers throughout the movie. (He just saw Return of the Jedi last week, you see, and ....) Kevin Smith has fun with Generation X stereotypes in this movie which recreates all the fun of the Brat Pack movies of the '80's without the angst. Mal/rats gives him a chance to do every. thing in a movie he has always wanted to in the sPan of an hour and a half or so including a cameo by comi; book writer Stan Lee, don. ning Bat gear and swinging through a mall, displayinga three-nippled woman and showing up mall security as the rent-a-cop wannabes they are. Clerks, now available on video, was Kevin's debut as a filmmaker. Shot in black and white film on a minimal number of locations (mostly the interior of a convenience store), it is an example of how much can be done on a shoestring budget. Like cont. page 8... He Said, She Said... The Hair and Now •Michael T. Zurad Humble Servant This is going to sound like a double standard, but the one feature that all men secretly pray that women overlook when they look at guys is one ofthe things that first catches a man's eye on a woman. That feature is hair. It sounds so shallow. In all honesty we'd rather spend time with someone we get along with than some cranky bitch with awesome hair. But the way human nature is set up, people generally look at other people's heads first. Hair usually occupies more than 50% of a woman's head, so it is kind of tough to not notice her hair. Unless she's got a great butt. That will easily eclipse hair, But I digress. Women almost always have better hair than men. This is due to several reasons. First, women almost always have more hair than men. This is an unfair advantage. Most men can't grow their hair long unless they pursue unrewarding careers involving manual labor, engineering, or the custodial arts. And who is to say that those who do can even grow hair? Women spend a disproportionate amount of time taking care of their hair. Women actually think about their hair-much more than men. Women will spend hours pondering about what they're going to do with their hair: what color hair, what color thingie to put in the hair, do the shoes match the color of the thingie in the hair, what about these hats, is the hair too long, is the hair too short, is it too frizzy, is the hair damaged? Men generally ask two flavors of questions, if they ever ask at all, and those are: "Should I wash my hair before I pick her up?" and "How come the only hair that isn't falling out are the gray ones?" The average woman spends approximately seven times the gross national product' of Costa Rica on hair care products every month. These include various derivatives of mousse and hair spray that, for the most part, cancel each other out. They have to use some acid-based shampoo to disintegrate that crap from their hair. Then they have to use some kind of delicate shampoo because they wash their hair too much. The average guy washes his hair with a bar of Lava. Ifhe feels like splurging, he'll pick up a bottle of Pert. Women, after spending enough time in front of the mirror to plant, raise, and harvest a modestly sized apple orchard, check themselves in the mirror, on average, 387 times more frequently than men. Unless he is Italian. Then the ratio is about one to one. There's some kind of Italian frequent comber miles program they've got going. So hair is yet another battle that men are winning because we spend less time, we spend less money, and we don't have to look at ourselves all day. We get to look at women with great heads of hair. Assuming it's her head we're looking at. • Karen M. Diehl Managing Editor Hair. Biologically, it's just a few thousand strands of waste proteins excreted from follicles in your skin. It serves the very utilitarian purpose of keeping our ears warm in the wintertime, and it's even useful for flossing when you're standing at a Kansas concert with corn stuck between your teeth. Hair can be a religious . symbol, a political statement, and most importantly a sign of individual style and fashion. There can be little argument that when it comes to first impressions, hair will almost always factor into the equation. I don't know of a single woman who doesn't look at a prospective date and think, "Ooh! Cool highlights ..." or, "Neat eyes, but lose the sideburns ..." or, "Eew. Balding is okay, but that 'hair flap' combed over the top has GOT to go." Personally, I find that a person's hair speaks to me on more than an aesthetic level. I find that I'm often not attracted by the hair itself, but rather by the attitude it projects. Hair, believe it or not, is also an effective media for communication. Women - and some men, I suppose - speak very adequately through their hair styles. Depending on mood and personality, these people can create a style that yells, "You DON'T want to mess with me ...J" or says, "Hi. I'm feeling very blah today." Other "hair-conscious" people can pick up on these vibes and respond accordingly. The frustration in being a woman, of course, occurs when you run across a "hair oblivious" guy. Guys have a more extended opportunity to be "hair oblivious" because they can generally keep theirs short and simple without worry of the style it projects. Most guys have short, simple haircuts. Women, on the other hand, are - and historically always have been - nearly obligated to do something special or unusual with her locks. If she doesn't, she must not be very concerned about how she appears. Ifshe does too much, then she must be vain. It's somewhere in the hearts of most women to have that special guy acknowledge her fmesse at striking a balance between frivolous and frumpy. Hence, when encountering a "hair oblivious" guy, man) women may feel like they're running into a brick wall. Finally, it is important to note that whatever your style - dark, stubbly, thin, coarse, braided, curly, shiny, or even bald as a cueball - don't be too judgmental of someone else's "do". Hair is a very personal representation of our values, our cultures and our beliefs. And besides, who hasn't had a bad hair day .... Parkside Students Get Involved • Diane Scering Staff Writer "Involvement" is U.w. Parkside's new mission statement· and a group of Parkside ,tud:nts have been taking that mission very seriously, Several freshmen from Roseann Mason's Cross Cultural Reading and Writing class donated their time and energy on Saturday, October 21, doing just that. Their efforts turned a popular catch-phrase, "Think Globally, Act Locally,"into action, during the 5th Annual Work-a- Thon. The goal of the project was to help build a stronger local community, as well as offer support on a global capacity. The Work-a- Than was sponsored by C.A.S.C. (the Central American Solidarity Coalition), an organization designed to make a difference for families in Racine. EI Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Chiapas, Mexico. On the global level, the support donated by Parkside students as well as volunteers !'romPark High School went to elevate some of the need in several areas. Although the students did not meet their goal of 100 or more pledges, the money they did raise helped support a truck bound for Mexico carrying writing materials, medicine. hooks, etc. Locally, their work affected Habitat for Humanity, Youth Cultural reading and writing class Fair Chance, the George Bray Neighborhood Center, and Homeward Bound. They spent the day working on many projects throughout downtown Racine, including cleaning up a local homeless shelter and clearing out the old Zahn's building downtown, the future site of the Children's Imaginarium. I met with a dozen or so of the participants and informally chatted about their volunteer experience. Lisa. a Parkside freshman, declared proudly, "I used a sledge hammer and a crow bar .. .in a skirt!" Another said with understated self-satisfaction, "I dug up worms aU day in the rain and the snow, and during the first snow ofthe year!" They got involved. They got dusty. They wielded sledge hamStudent Clubs Student WEA - American Education Week is November 11 - 18. Celebrate the occasion and let your professors know they're doing a good job by sending them an apple-gram. The apple-grams will be sold for 25 cents on November 14, 15 and 16. They will be delivered to the professors on Friday accompanied by a fresh apple. Student WEA meets Thursday, November 16 from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Union 104. Donna Daniels will lecture on Seven Intelligences, Multiple . Intelligence Theory. Everyone IS invited to attend. Parkside Philosophical Society presents "Wisconsin's Sexual Predator Law: Should Convicted Sexual Predators mers and donned hard hats. They had fun, too. Dawn said the best part was "getting to know her classmates better." (One even claimed to have found O.J.'s glove.) To many of them, the job was just part of their class assignment; but to to others. it was an occasion to actually see what being in need really means and how being of service really feels. They all agreed that they would do it again. "on a better day...it was kinda hard, kinda cold." To have a goal or make a difference takes involvement. The phrase "Think Globally, Act Locally" is not just a tired phrase. as these freshman discovered. When we get involved, we often discover a larger purpose. By helping others, we actually help ourselves. Who Have Served Their Sentence Be Released Into The Community?" The presentation is a dialogue featuring THe Honorable S. Michael Wilk, Judge, Branch 7 of Kenosha County Circuit Court and Professor of Philosophy Aaron Snyder from UW-Parkside. The program is free and open to the public. Volunteer of the Week , Students are selected as . "Volunteer of the Week' by their altruistic attitudes, the amount of time shared within the community, and the positiue impact that their service has made in the lives of others. This week's uolunteer in Mark Ulmen: Mark Ulman is a senior majoring in English with a concentration in writing. He learned about the program through a friend who had volunteered. Mark's interest has been . in special events that allows him to share his weekend hours with community needs. This fall, he has volunteered at the 1888 School House Open House for the Racine County Historical Museum, the Music Festival for SEWAP, Octoberfit and Halloween Havoc for Kenosha Youth Foundation, and the Chili Cookoff for Kenosha Kinship. "Volunteering has given me a chance to interact with others," said Mark. "I always feel good afterwards, knowing I helped someone." While volunteering at the music festival in Racine, a person attending the festival suggested Mark apply for a job with the training process. One Mark Ulmen never knows who they will meet while volunteering. Heather Them, Special Events Coordinator for the Parkside Volunteer Program Thinks Mark should be honored as Volunteer of the Week. "Mark is always willing to help with a variety of agencies. He is continuously coming in to see what new volunteer opportunities are available. Mark often volunteers for more than one shift. The agencies which he has helped have nothing but good things to say about him and are always eager for his return." Thanks, Mark, for spending your weekend hours helping the non-profit agencies serve the community. Math Club Answer • Jim Hendrickson Math Club Correspondent Last time. Babv Bear han announced he had found the word, to his parents' utter amazement. "Wow; gushed Mama Bear. "I'm amazed," said Papa Bear. "I didn't think you were all that bright." "Anyway, Goldilocks here gave us 6 words, PIE, INN, TIE, PET, PEN, TEE," continued Baby Bear, who wishes to be known as B.B. "She gave us each one letter. There were 5 letters she could have given us: E,I,N,~T." . "Yeah, yeah. Enough expoartion. Get on with it!" exclaimed an exasperated Mama Bear. "Well, she said none of us knew how many vowels there were," continued B.B. "None of us could have gotten an N, because the 2 words with N had only one vowel apiece. So, we were down to PIE, TIE, PET, and TEE." "Thank you," said B.B. "Next, Goldilocks told us none of us knew how many consonants there were. Well, if any of us had the letter I, we would know there was only one consonant in the word. That left PET and TEE." "So how did you know which it was?" asked Papa Bear. "She only gave us those clues." "Elementary," responded B.B. "I got the P, so the word is PET. If she had given me a T or an E like she gave you two, there's m way any intelligent ursine - much less a person - could have come up with the word. Either PET or TEE would have been viable. You two did not have the right letters to solve the riddle." "You are absolutely right, B.B.; said Goldilocks, with a sly smile. "Only you could have solved this riddle." "Aw,shucks," said B.B., blushing. "Now would you bears like to help m~ eat bread and wine I got from a lost little girl With a red cape?" asked Goldilocks. "Wouldwe ever!" said the bears, in unison. They ate and drank until late into the night. In the morning, B.B. and Goldilocks ran away together, 'and Mama and Papa Bear bought a pet. They all lived happily ever after. Apology .. Ranger News would like to apologize to UW-Parkslde history professor John Buenker, not just for mis~pelhng hls name; but also for misrepresenting the thrust of hls talk. Next week s Ranger News will try to set the record straight. . Jim Hendrickson Aiken Honored By NCAA Softball coach 'fury Acheson announced this week that UWP's own Jakie Aiken, a 1993 graduate of Germantown High School, has been honored for her outstanding achievement in 1995 by the NCAA and National Softball Coaches association. Aiken was honored by the NCAA for leading in both home runs and runs batted in for the 1995 season in Division II competition. She Was also honored by the National Coaches Association as an Academic AlIAmerican after amassing a grade point average of 3.58 on a 4-.0 scale. These awards came on the heels of being named a first team All-American at the National Championships in May. The Rangers finished fourth in the nation in 1995 after compiling a 45-13 record. The team was recently honored by the NSCA as an Academic Top Ten Team, placing fifth in the nation with a team GPA of 3.14. Parkside Prepares For Tournament The fourth-seeded University of Wisconsin-Parks ide men's soccer team will square off against eighth-seed Indianapolis in the Great Lakes Tournament. UW-Parkside beat Indianapolis earlier this season 3-0 led by All-American Pat White who exploded with three second-half goals. . Indianapolis is coming off a 2- 1 first round upset over firstseed Lewis in the conference tournament. Head coach Rick Kilps isn't taking the eighth seed lightly. "Our 3-0 victory was deceiving and I expect a tough match," said Kilps. "They are a very capable team." Kilps said his team will be ready to play. "There isn't going to be a wake-up call," said Kilps. "Our • Hans Weitkuhn Hans' Happenin' Picks Hepp's Hype Picks Chicago over Green Bay: Both teams lost games they should have won. Without Favre and White, the Bears move a step closer to the NFC Central crown. Look for the Bears to capitalize on the Pack's mistakes. San Diego over Kansas City: The Chiefs are the AFC's best team, but the Chargers prevail on their home turf. Steve Bono has a rare bad game against the fourth-ranked defense. New Orleans over Indianapolis: The Saints defense has brought them back to life. The Saints linebacker Martin makes Harbaugh's day miserable. - Cincinnati over Houston: The Bengals are . bound to win a close game sooner or later. Look for a great matchup between Carl Pickens and Oiler safety Dishmann. Carolina over St. Louis: With Jerome Bettis out, former Racine star Brent Moss gets his chance. But the Panthers defense stops them and presto, Carolina is in the playoff hunt. Minnesota over Arizona Dallas over San Francisco Buffalo over Atlanta Philadelphia over Denver Miami over New England Oakland over N.Y. Giants Jacksonville over Seattle Last week: 7-6 Season record: 5642 (.572) Green Bay over Chicago Bears should be favorite in this one, but Packers simply have the Bears number and they need a win more. Green Bay must hold onto the ball. Indianapolis over New Orleans: Saints rushing defense has stepped up in winning three out of last four, but Colts win as long as Harbaugh comes back. Houston over Cincinnati: Should go down to the wire, but Chandler (16 for 20) and the Oilers were too impressive last week. St. Louis over Carolina: Two teams headed in opposite directions (Panthers riding four-game win streak, Rams dropped three of past four), but Panthers are an expansion team and therefore due for a loss. Moss played well in debut for the Rams. Kansas City over San Diego: Hepp's Hype AFC Team is obviously the Chiefs. Even though this is a must win for the Bolts, Bo knows how to win. Oakland over N.Y. Giants Buffalo over Atlanta Miami over New England Jacksonville over Seattle Detroit over Tampa Bay Dallas over San Francisco Minnesota over Arizona Philadelphia over Denver Last Week: 9-4 (The Hepp comes backl) Season Record: 58-41 (.585) •..~IJ Wheelchair Basketball comes to Parkside games are played with collegiat. rules with two 20 minute halve and the three point rule is in S effect. The season operates from October through March and 30 to 35 games are played. Each team is required to play two conference and two non.con. ference games, with a common goal: to attend the champ]. onship tournament. The championships are held in different cities each year. Philadelphia was the host of last season's tournaments in which Fresno, California's "Red Roller's" were crowned the win. ner's. Another requirement of the NWBA is a twelve point rule system with the players. Each member is classified into different categories and are determined by a point system that make the game equal for beth parties. Players are separated into three classes of abilities. A Class 3 player is a person who has the most control over their bodies, a Class 2 athlete is half of the ability, and Class 1 is less. The age of players range from 15 to 45 years of age. • Derek Bishop Staff Writer Sports is defined by the athlete's ability to produce an effort toward a goal of desire. When the words "handicapped" and "disabled" are spoken, it is sometimes followed with the thoughts of a prejudice toward their abilities to produce in the world of sports. To redefine the thinking of impurity, and to prove the power of the human spirit can live on in each case that the almighty has given to the individual, the National Wheelchair Basketball Association was established to crusade for the cause of equality. UW-Parkside will host a free to the public, conference game of the NWBA Wisconsin region on team will be ready. We know what we have to do and that is execute." White led the Rangers in the 5-0 first-round victory over Fort Wayne with two goals and an assist. "I'm sure Indianapolis will try to contain him," said Kilps. "1 can't imagine a coach telling his players not to worry about number 10 (White). • AI Heppner Sports Editor Thursday, November 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Physical Education Building. Parkside's own Wendy Miller will announce play-by-play as "The Spirit of Milwaukee" will take on the "Southshore Breakers". There will be a free throw contest to be held at halftime with prizes to be awarded. And this event has been sponsored by the Disability Awareness Month Committee. Second year Center for the Breakers and Assistant Professor in Chemistry at Parkside, Dale E. Wheeler said, "This is a good way to promote awareness for disabilities." Other teams in the Wisconsin region originate from Green Bay, Madison, Waukesha, who is a new comer, Milwaukee, and the Breakers, who are a composite of Kenosha and Racine area players. There are currently 30 conferences in the United States with 150 teams that compete in either Division I or II Championships. Division Iis made up of the top 25 teams in the nation and another 64 highly placed teams play in the Division II "Big Dance." The cont. page 8... uw-p Netters Clinch Playoff Berth The University of WisconsinParkside volleyball team ended their regular season last Saturday by beating host Southern Illinois UniversityEdwardsville 16-14, 15-8, 15-13. The win for the Rangers clinches a berth in this week's GLVC Tournament. Parkside (15-14 overall, 12-8 in GLVC) was led on the attack by Tammi Rickert (15 kills) and Karrie Przyblla (14 kills). Rickert and Przyblla also topped the defensive effort, with 12 and 10 digs respectively. Coach Len Johns team made good on their pre-season goal of making it to the GLVC Tournament during their first year of GLVC play. Only the top six of eleven GLVC teams play in this weekends tournament. Parkside, which was a dismal 6- 27 as an independent last year, will be the tournament's fourthseed. Jeopardy Answers good way to cap off his senior year. "(Despite the injuries) he never gave up." Head Coach Lucian Rosa was also impressed by Decker's emergence. "Halfway through the season he realized, 'Oh my goodness, I've got to help this team," said Rosa. Only 29 points separated the Rangers from sixth place, which is exactly where the Rangers are supposed to be according to Rosa. In fact, Parkside's 5th, 6th, and 7th runners were in before 5th place Southern Indiana's same runners came in. Unfortunately, only the top five count in the scoring. "Considering we didn't have (state champ) Marshall (Donnerbauer) and (Sean) Burwell and Bernie (Radobicky) were injured, we did a good job," Lunow 62. observed. "And Jesse's the 63. only senior not coming back." 76. Lunow also said that 12 81. Sports Jeopardy Giveaway Anew feature to Ranger winner will receive a certifi- will be drawn randomly t · Sports S d ~ 1 FREE REGU Turn m your responses 0 . ports Jeopardy cate goo lor - Offi (I t d will now reward our s rts LAR SUBMARINE SAND- the Ranger ICe oca e trivia knoWled Yll po WICH AND 1 FREE 20 next to the Coffee Shop) C/O ge as we as S tt F Ie Sports Editor yourappetit S· I OUNCE PEPSI redeemable co raga -. . . e. Imp y .' Answers can be given direct- ~nd correctly to the at G. R. Delis located m I to Scott Fragale or placed ~PDrts.JeopardYquestions Molmaro Lower Level. . i~ his mailbox (in Ranger ~ Inthe sports section of TO ENTER: Fill out a piece Office) as well. Responses "'" Ranger and you can win of paper With the Sports t b . by noon on S0llle d Ii .' mus e m e ClOUS prizes that Jeopardy responses, your Tuesdays with no exceptions. are fO,?!dhere on campus. name, class & telephon.e OneWInnerwill be drawn number. The person With ~eekly!Uldhislher name will the most correct respo,:ses 'II Published in the following will be awarded the pnzes. eek'sRanger. This week's In case of a tie, the winner rts TheRunning Rangers used theirstrongest performance of theyear to finish a strong 10thout of 28 teams at the NCAA Region II Championshipat Lewis UniVersity.Junior Andy Samowcovered the 10 km course in 33;13, good for 29th place. Themen were competing in the toughest region in the nation. The top four teams were all ranked in the top tennationally and two more were ranked in the top 25. "Theyran great," said AssistantCoach Mike Lunow."We peaked them just right." Theyalso ran as a pack, a verydesirable result in the lport of cross country. After Sarnowcame Senior Jesse Deckerin 34;16. Right behindDecker was Brian Borkowski,Dave Sheriff, and SteveMiller, who all sprinted acrossthe line in 34;27. "I'mpretty happy," said DaveSheriff. "It was a hard race.I don't like the 10 km." ForDecker and Dan Koch, itwas their last race. Deckercame in as one of Parkside'sbest freshman ever.But an injury-riddled careerheld him back. The lastfourweeks of the season, Deckereturned to his old form. 'He didn't go out too hard (lastweekend) and ran his bestrace of the season. Comparableto his freshman times,"said Lunow. "It's a e Survives hysical Match in Playoffs Brian Borkowski In a game marred by dirty play, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside men's soccer team stood their ground and stayed within their game as they defeated Indianapolis 2-0 in the GLVC Tournament Semi-Final. Parkside (15-6) opened the scoring at 35;38 when Junior Midfielder David Siers booted in a crossball from Matt Sheahan. Late in the second half, Parkside had another scoring chance when Siers hit Senior Pat White with a through ball that left White one on one with Indianapolis goalkeeper. White knocked the baIl in to finish the scoring. The.physical play of Indianapolis led to their 19 fouls to Parkside's 13, and their yellow cards to Parkside's 1. "Today's game was one of the most brutal games I've ever been a part of. I'm extremely disappointed with the cheapness of Indianapolis and their lack Ailing Rangers Fall Final • In of sportsmanship," said Ranger head coach Rick Kilps. Indianapolis used a variety of defensive tactics to contain UW-P star Pat White. "Pat White was taken down every time he· touched the ball. When he was away from the ball, he was tripped. When an Indianapolis player got a yellow card for taking White down, they'd just send in another guy off the bench to use the same tactics on Pat," added Kilps In the brutal contest, Parkside lost defender Dave Johnson early and Siers near the end. Star defender Craig Posselt did not play in the game and will miss the Conference Finals as well. 'We'll be put together with Band-Aids for Sunday's game. It'll be another difficult match because both Southern Indiana and North Kentucky are physical teams," said coach Kilps. II II runners earned varsity letters this year in which runners must beat 55% of their competitors. That's most letters Lunow has ever dished out in one season. Their reward; a spring break trip to Florida. If they sell enough raffie tickets. The track teams will be selling the tickets at $2.00 a piece and the prizes will be $500, $250, and two $100 cash. The team is asking for your support. Even the usually skeptical Rosa had to relent, "I'm really looking. forward to next year. We·have a good team. A very above average team." The Rangers outshot Northern Kentucky 12-9. UW-Parkside assistant coach Rick Vacca said the physical pounding from their opponents finally caught up to his team. "It was another hardfought, brutal match," said Vacca. UW -Parkside finished the season with a record of 15-7. A banged up University of Wisconsin-Parkside team fell to Northern Kentucky 2-1 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference tournament fmals last Sunday. UW-Parkside cut the 2-0 deficit in half with a second half goal by Matt Sheashan at the 76;32 mark, but Northern Kentucky's aggressive defense came up big to take the conference title. Sport Jeopardy Questions NCAA II Region Results: 29. Andy Sarnow 33;13 53. Jesse Decker 34;16 61. Brian Borkowski 34;27 34;27 34;27 34;45 34;53 Dave Sheriff Steve Miller Jeff Rhein Dan Koch PLAY& WIN Sports Jeopardy Trivia Giveaway Opportunities Do you look at other ways of making more money? Our firm is looking for goal-oriented, business-minded individuals, part-time, $1000+ per month. Please call 597-5108 and speak to Mr. Zamba. current resume or apply in person to Employment Manager by November 10, 1995 at Jockey International, Inc., 2300 60th Street, Kenosha, WI 53140 or fax: (414) 653-3014. An equal opportunity employer m/1. Jockey International, Inc. Clerk Forms Distribution Clerk Part-Time Responsible for separating and delivering reports lhroughout Jockey International, Inc., according to distribution list. This position also performs the tape librarian duties. Approximate work hours 5 a.m.-l 0 a.m., Mon.- Fri. (occasional Sundays needed). Fund raiser If interested please submit a Have fun earning $500+ in Math Club Puzzle • Jim Hendrickson Editor-in-Chief Wanted!!! Individuals, Student Organizations to Promoie SPRING BREAK. Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS. CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS. http://www.icpt.com 800-327-6013 1- in time to watch the Pack's third-string quarterback screw up a promising drive. Assuming she walked at a constant rate, at what time did Sherry pass the same point both days? How far up (or down) the mountain was she at that point? What if she started her 4- hour hike down the mountain at 9 a.m. instead of 8? Sherry, a young climber, started up her local mountain at 8 a.m. one Saturday morning. Climbing at a constant rate, she reached the top at 8 p.m. and camped for the night. Sunday morning at 8 a.m., she retraced her steps and reached the bottom at noon, ANSWERS IN NEXT WEEK'S RANGER NEWS. Mallrats/Clerks cont, from page 4 Robert Rodriguez's El Mariachi, Clerks wasn't really noticed when it was first released, but achieved cult status on videotape. Clerks is also about a GenX slacker with romance problems. Dante, the main character of the movie, gets stuck working open 'till close in the convenience store when he wasn't even supposed to work that day at all. Through the course of that day, he winds up breaking up with his girlfriend, playing hockey on the roof, discovering the ex he still has a thing for is getting married, closing the store to attend a funeral, and mulling over life's mysteries with his buddy the video store clerk, who seems to spend more time .in the convenience store than doing his own job. Silent Bob and Jay are in this one, too. It's a long series of conversations and improbable situations that ends up, more than anything, showing. Kevin Smith's writing talents. That he manages to entertain so well while so little is actually happening is a trick that Seinfeld's writers would kill for. Better than just a show about nothing, these are movies about nothing. Cute little movies with great lines, great conversations and completely forgettable plots. . cant. from page 6... the NWBA and another $200to "This is a rebuilding year for the Wisconsin region, plus pay us", said eight-year head coach $35 a game to officials. Talk of the Breakers, Carlos Mireles about a love for the game. Sr. Mireles, a Registered Nurse "The last time when we tried at St. Marie's Center in Racine, to get Parkaide students has been coaching since 1979 involved with the game a couple and has an impressive record to of years ago, the students did prove his abilities. The not take the challenge seriously Breakers usually practice once a and were intoxicated before the week on various playing days at start of the game," added the Dr. John Bryant Center in Wheeler. The Breakers currentsouthside Racine. The Breakers Iy stand with a record at 2-4 1201N. Main Street I raise funds with candy bar con- going into the Thursday game. ~FR:a:cl;'n;;;W:I::5:3:4:02;;==~~L=c=es=s;:io=n=s~andrh_av_e_to_ p _a_ y _$_4_5_0_to --, one week! Student organizations needed for marketing project on-campus. Must be motivated and organized. Call 1-800-592-2121, Ext. 313 "'FREE TRIPS & CASH!'" Find out how hundreds of students are already earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spring Break Company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Florida! CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) 95-. BREAK! CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Attention: Students. Earn $2000 + monthly. Part time/Full time. World Travel. Caribbean, Hawaii. All positions available. No experience. CALL: (520) 505-3123 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIR· ING. Earn up to $2000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land- Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext C56461. NEW & GENTLY USED BOOKS-all subjects-The Old Book Corner, 312-6th St. Racine, 632-0215. 414 f 632 6469 GREAT Jukebox & MORE !!! FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships.is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263- 62195ext. F56461. RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of information in U.S.-all subjects. Order Catalog Today with Visa/Me or COD. 1-800-351-0222 or (310) 477-8226. Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Information, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 TU B O"lH:1:-r- " Wheelchair Basketball GUitar o ~o Lern Castro Chris Sandstrom :food for 'J.houy.h/ 306 17111 Jrace Xnosha, lPJi ')(Oril1side Carll1a'1e CoUe'1e Campus (414).551-.551.5 or.552-6S63 November 10 9:00 to 11:00 pm At least Xremembered my RangelI' News! ... « Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger , Volume 24, issue 10, November 9, 1995 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 11/9/1995 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 awards black student union MAVERAKS parking policies parkside student government association (PSGA) student health services https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cc7e60031164c95c36469d644320c581.pdf 79d9978915e8deb293a5a02a3955e9c2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 21, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty, staff invited to meet Dean of School of Business canidates Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document lef Editorial ... leVVs Andy commends the First Amendment contributors on their efforts. See it on Page 4 nside... Student Health Services to sponsor blood drive. Page 2 See if Gabe could think of something to wrilethis week. Page4 See who had a gripe in the Letters to the Editor. Page 4 VOLUME 21 ISSUE 12 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE Faculty,staff invited to meet Dean of School of ~Business candidates II l All faculty and staff are cor- :\ dially invited to attend an open meetingwith each of the three can- didateSfor the position of Dean, Schoolof Business. On Thursday, November 19, at 1:30 p.m. in Molinaro 128, Dr. Linda McAllister, Professor of Human Resource Management and Chair.ofthe Faculty Council, Cali- fornia State University-Long , Beach,will be available for ques- tions. AtCal State, Dr. McAllister is responsiblefor writing the AA CSB (AmericanAssem bly of Collegiate Schools of Business) Accredita- tionReports and for coordinating educational activities necessary to regainand maintain accreditation status. Her administrative duties fo- cus on the initiation and irnplc- mentation of programs and activi- tiesdesigned to encourage and de- vclopscholariy research and com- munity irueraction. Dr. McAllister has held posi- tions at Whittier College, Florida Atlantic University, State Univer- sity of Ncw York-Buffalo and Purdue University. Her book on communicnuon styles, "I Wish I'd SaidThat," was recently published byJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, NY. Dr. McAllister re- ceivedher Ph.D. from Purdue Uni- versity and received her M.A. and B.S. from Wayne State University. On Friday ,December4,at 1:30 p.m. in Molinaro 128, Dr. Robert Deans, Professor of Finance, Cali- fornia State University-Long Beach, will be available for ques- tions. Dr. Deans held the position of Dean, School of Business Admin- istration at Cal State from 1988 to June, 1992. Selected accomplish- ments include: administered and supported funding for a new School of Business costing $11.5 million with an additional Sl.75 million in state funds for instructional sup- port, and fund raisingof$2 million from private sources; responsible for the removal of AACSB proba- tionary status in April, 1991; and reorganized the school's adminis- trative offices, initialing a new Research Bureau, ConfcrenceCen- ter activity, and External Develop- ment component. Dr. Deans was Associate Dean of the School of Business Admin- istration at Temple University (1981-1988) and has been profes- sor of finance there since 1968. Dr. Deans received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh and his B.A. from the University of Massachusetts. Dr. Richard D. Brown, Dean, College of Business at Northern Illinois University, met with fac- .ulty and staff for questioning yes- terday. Dr. Brown, a faculty mem- ber at NIU since 1971, has held his current position since 1984. Prior experience at NIU includes the positions of Assistant and As- sociate Dean of the college; Act- ing Chairperson, Department of Marketing; and professor of bus i- ness education and administra- tive services. He has held five leadership posts within the AACSB includ- ing President, Mid-Continent East Deans, 1991-92; and President, Illinois Council of Deans, 1988- 89. Dr. Brown's accomplish- ments include the presentations "Admission Standards for Busi- ness Schools," «Meeting Curricu- lum Standards" and "Understand- ing and Implementing Personnel Standards" at AACSB Accredi- tation Workshops, 1988-90. Dr. Brown received his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois, his M.S. from Emporia State Uni- versity, and his B.A. from the University of Kansas. Full vitae on the candidates are available on reserve in the Library/Learning Center (re- served by John Stockwell). University to present first formal winter com- mencement ceremony December 20 Walt Shirer Press Release A formal commencement cer- emonyfor December graduates will be held for the first time since the early days of UW -Parkside, the university has announced. Winter commencement will be held December 20 at2 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Caps and gowns will be the standard attire. The format of the commencement will be virtually the same as that in May, with pro- cession of candidates, presentation by faculty marshals and conferral of degrees by Chancellor Sheila Kaplan. For many years, midyearcom- mencement has been an informal reception for graduates and their guests in Main Place of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center. Kaplan said that the formal commencement this year 'results from the increasing numbers of December, as well as May, gradu- ates, due in large part to increased retention and graduation rates. "We've outgrown the old for- mat in Main Place," she said. Because of the limited capac- ity of the Communication Arts Theater, graduates are being asked to limit the number of guests to no more than four. Potential December graduates are currently being certified by the Student Records office and those graduates will soon receive a mail- ing with information and instruc- tions regarding the ceremony. University officials expect about 175 students will be eligible for December graduation. School of Science and Tech- nology Dean Ben Greenebaum will be the commencement speaker. Caps and gowns for gradu- ates will be available in the Carn- pus Bookstore no later than De- cember I. A variety of sizes will be available so pre-ordering and fitting will not berequired. Gradu- ation announcements also are available at the Campus Book- store, 595-2301. Graduates who are unable to participate in the Decem ber com- mencement may take part in the May commencement. For information on eligibil- ity for December graduation, stu- dents should call the Student Records office, 595-2284. For general information about com- mencement, students should call the Chancellor's area, 595-2368. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 Ben Hladilek.a student at Walden High School inRacine.confers with UW-ParksidestudentPaul Pignoui during the opening plenary session of the Model Organization of American Stales. The two-day event, which was sponsored by the UW-Parkside Club for International Affairs, was an opportunity for area high school students to simulate international diplomacy and politics on the UW-Parksidc campus. Women's Center presents Do- mestic ViolenceAwareness Week Dennis Clarke News Editor The UW-Parkside Women's Centeris sponsoring Domestic Vio- lence Awareness Week, Novem- ber 30 through Decem ber 4. Various events are being planned throughout the week, ac- cording to Heather McCullough, a worker at the center. On Wednesday, December 2 at 6:30 pm, Dr. Kevin J. Fullin, a physician from Kenosha, will be speaking about the Domestic Vio- lence Project. The room in which the event will be held will be an- nounced later. On Thursday, December 3 at noon in Molinaro 113, a represen- tarivefrom Women's Horizons will offer a presentation on restrain ing orders. Plans for the other events were not finalized by press time, but McCullough says that the Women's Center will publicize the events with posters on campus. According to information pro- vided hy the Women's Center, acts of domestic violence are all too common, occuring once every eigh- teen seconds in thc United States. Twenty percent of all murders in the U.S. are committed within the family, and thirteen percent are committed by spouses. Furthermore, most family vio- lence is committed by men against women. Of all spousal assaults, 95 percent arecommiued by men. Six million American women are beaten each ycar by their husbands or boyfriends, and 4,000 of them are killed. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger News, Volume 21, issue 12, November 18, 1992 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-11-18 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 discrimination student health services violence awareness week winter commencement women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1962706c0a1dd46743b275f691d69051.pdf fcdbc2da8d4aece824399ea4b274a241 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 20, issue 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Consensual relations draft meets with disapproval at UW-Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document INSIDE LOOK Student Health Services "SHS is the student's answer to the medical question," explains Sandra Rlese, director of SHS. See Page 3 WLBR The University of Wisconsin- Parkside's one and only radio station, WLBR, is in need of your assistance. This may be the opportunity you have been waiting for. See Page 3 Governor Tommy Thompson On Monday, April 20, Rep. Spencer Black, D-Madison.encouragedcitizens to pressure Gov. Tommy G. Thompson to sign Bill AB590 into law. This comprehensive energy bill was approved by the State Legislature in March. See Page 5 Senior Citizens A divided UW Board of Regents rebuffed a horde of letter-writing senior citizens Friday April 10, refusing to allow them to audit classes for free. See Page 5 Editorial What did you think of The Ranger News? See Page 8 College Fund-Raising Private Donations Carthage College 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 $1.05 million $1.52 million $2.25 million $ 2.05 million $2.17 million $ 3.45 million $3.60 million UW-Parkside 1987 $133,700 1988 $174,800 1989 $246,000 1990 $262,000 1991 $360,000 Source: Journal Times Recycle IVIe Decision on Professor Dennis Dean possible By Dennis Clarke News Writer Dennis Dean, a UW-Parkside professor of English and humanities accused of four counts of sexual harassment, is still waiting for word on his future. Dean has asked for an open appeals hearing before the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents. However, no date has been set for the hearing. "The process is to arrange a briefing schedule for the parties involved," said Judith Temby, Secretary of the UW Board of Regents, whose office is in charge of coordinating the hearings. "That is in line with the usual practice. But a date has not been set yet for the hearing." The parties that are directly involved are Dean, his attorney, Mark Nielsen, and the UW Board of Regents Person- Dennis Dean nel Matters Review Committee. UW-Parkside Chancellor Sheila Kaplan says she hopes tob e part of the proceedings also. The hearings will be open to the public if Dean requests it. Kaplan cannot definitively say why it is taking so long for the hearing to begin, but she notes that the matter is no longer in her hands. "It's off the campus," she stated. "It's been in the hands of the Board Continued on Page 2 £ University of Wisconsin-Parkside Volume 20, Issue 28 April 23,1992 Consensual relations draft meets with disapproval at UW-Parkside By Andy Patch News Editor Recently, the Sexual Harassment Committee drafted a statement regarding consensual relations between staff and students at the UW-Parkside campus (presented in the January 23,1992 issue of The Ranger News). The statement has met with disapproval from various students and staff members, including associate professor of philosophy Aaron Snyder. The first concern to be addressed regarding the statement, Snyder believes, is the necessity of such a document at all. "The presumption, I think, is that all members of the university community are adults, and OT certain libertarian priniciples...rational adults are entitled to make their own decisions about consensual relations." A second concern expressed by Snyder questions whether or not such a statement should be incorporated into the sexual harassment policy. "Consensual relations" necessarily includes the consent of both parties in- Kaplan spends day in wheelchair as part of Disability Awareness Week volved, whereas harassment is coercive, or non-consensual. Third, Snyder notes several problems with the content of the statement in general. The most important of these lies with the concept of a "definite power differential." "It's clear that certain relations are to be discouraged, but it's not clear what the boundaries are. For example, if I'm your dissertation supervisor and you and I get into a romantic or sexual relationship, that's a no-no. If you're a student registered in erne of my classes...then that's a definite no-no - and I think on that most people would agree." Is there a definite power differential between a student and professor when the two are in no way academically related, possibly even from differing departments? Snyder believes not Finally, Snyder questions the purpose of the statement in general. He states that it was Ranger News photo by Mike Paupore not made clear to him, both in the document itself and when he asked the committee, what the statement was intended to do. "If its just a statement (and not a policy)," poses Snyder, "why bother?" Further, "Is it the intent of this docu- Continued on Page 2 By Andy Patch News Editor Early risers at the university last Tuesday, April 14, had the opportunity to see UW-Paikside Chancellor Sheila Kaplan in a new light Kaplan, in recognition of Disability Awareness Week, spent half of the day touring the campus and fulfilling her regular duties in a wheelchair. The purpose of the exercise, in addition to supporting. Disability Awareness Week, was to gain a stronger understanding of the difficulties faced by disabled students at UWParkside and to draw attention to specific areas in which the university needs to improve in its accomodations for the handicapped. Kaplan believes that the experience has made her better able to empathize with disabled students and to see the problems with which they must cope. "[My experience] gave me a deeper respect for the challenges that the physically disabled students face. As a person responsible for this institution, I was made much more aware of the limitations of the buildings..it really reminds us that we need to constantly be on top of those problems, and not simply say 'Well, we'll get to it Continued on Page 2 DESIGN FOR DIVERSITY New minority students, UW-Parkside YEAR GOAL ENROLLMENT 1988-89 84 97 1989-90 91 88 1990-91 99 90 1991-92 106 109 Total undergraduate minority enrollment Minority Percent Year Enrollment V of total 1989-90...— .......328......... a. ».«*. •H..UU(.6>7% 1990-9t«« t't* 347 4 Wm. ^..7.0% 1991-92. •MrtcUW-SyM J2 THE RANGER NEWS, Page 2 In The News April 23,1992 Campus Calendar Ffiday Saturday •Play: "Comedy of Errors" 7pm in the Communication Arts Theater, Admission-$5 students, $6 guests •Film: "My Girl" 7:00pm in the Union Cinema, $1 for students, $2 for guests (Sponsored by PAB) •Play: "Comedy of Errors" 7pm in the Communication Arts Theater, Admission- $5 students, $6 guests •Film: "The Addams Family" 7pm in the Union Cinema, $1 for students, $2 for guests (PAB) •Film: "The Addams Family" 7pm in the Union Cinema, $1 for students, $2 for guests (PAB) •Gran Baile! featuringLa Experiencia. 8pm in the Union Square. $3 in advance for students, $4 in advance for guests, $5 general admission Kaplan's day with the disabled Dean asks for open Board of Regents hearing Continued from Page 1 of Regents'office since February." Kaplan notes that the Board of Regents is rather busy. "These things take time. The Board of Regents members work full-time so finding a time to schedule it is just a lot more complicated than it appears." However, the board members aren't the only ones with jobs. Dean also has professional responsibilities and would like to get on with the proceedings as soon as possible. "It's a difficult situation now because we're coming up on final exams and grading, and that's a somewhat sensitive area as I'm sure they (Temby's office) are aware." However, Dean doubts thatth e hearing will occur anytime soon. "I don't see that it would be very likely at all that it would ktae place before the end of the semester." Dean is rater displeased with the rate at which matters are moving. "They (the Board of Regents) are going fairly slowly on this matter, and some of the obvious excuses such as the fact Chancellor Kaplan was applying for that joba t San Jose no longer apply." Kaplan had been considering taking the position of president at San Jose State University in California in March. Asked why the proceedings are taking so long, Dean simply said, "I wouldn't want to second guess the Regents." Temby noted that more information on the hearings may be available within the nexttwo weeks. The UW-Parkside Campus Rights and Responsibilities Committee in December made a recommendation to Kaplan that Dean be suspended for a year without pay, stripped of his tenure and forced to receive counseling that would be monitored by the campus' sexual harassment committee. The recommendation came after the Rights and Responsibilities Committee's November hearing at which Dean and his four The case at that point went to Temby and the Board of Regents. Dean vehemently denies that he is guilty of any sexual harassment and feels that he is being harassed by Kaplan's administration as a result of criticisms he has made of her in the past. Continued from Page 1 tomorrow.'" The university has made strong positive steps in die last several years in accomodating handicapped students (including restrooms, automatic doors and drinking fountains, and lifts in Main Place). "But," states Kaplan, "there is still a great deal more to be done." "We are aware of things that need to be done, and we're working on them. Parking is a problem for us, in that we don't have enough handicapped parking spaces (additional spaces will be added this summer)...Theelevators have been a frustration for all of us." (Attempts at upgrading the current elevator systems have been hampered by state budgeting officials) "Unfortunately, there are things we can do nothing about - the inclines on the bridges between the buildings, the lifts in Main Place - they work, but they're a little scary. The problems with the elevators, the library stacks..." "Werealize that there isaproblem, but making them more accessible to the disabled would require such major reconstruction that it would be simply cost prohibitive." (Library staff are, however, willing to find whatever resource is needed upon request) UW-Parkside's administration is not alone in its attempt to better accomodate handicapped students, however. "We have a 504 Committee chaired by Carol Cashen, with several students and staff members from the university, including Gary Nephew and Sandra Riese, that has been looking for problem areas on campus. "Every time they find a specific problem that we can deal with, we assign someone to fix it Some things, like the library stacks, aren' t fixable, but 95 percent of the things are. Recommendations that have been taken thus far include (handicapped) signs being posted more immediately, the Main Place lifts being checked for operation on a daily basis, and food service line accessibility." Regarding Disability Awareness Week in general, Kaplan was very positive. "I thought is was a very successful week. I think Gary Nephew and the students who were on the committee deserve great credit - they put together a very good array of activities (such as the various speakers, the wheelchair basketball game, etc.).~and were able to make people aware and a little more sensitive." Kaplan stresses thei mportance of such activities for her and the other administrators that were involved in the program. "It was important to experience [life as a disabled person] from the perspective of someone who has to do it every day." Disapproval for relations draft "They (the Board of Regents) are going fairly slowly on this matter, and some of the obvious excuses such as the fact Chancellor Kaplan was applying for that job at San Jose no longer aoolv." Dennis Dean accusers, Kimberly Meyer, Wanda Leiting, Melinda Thomea nd Jackie Arena, testified. In January, Kaplan wrote a letter to Dean informing him that she disagreed with the committee's recommendation and wanted him fired. Continued from Page 1 ment to preclude or discourage sex relationships? The document doesn't make it clear. I asked that question to the Sexual Harassment Committee, and their reaction was zero...Are we opposed to coercion, or are we opposed to sex?" Several students, when asked about a university policy on consentual relationships between students and faculty, expressed support for Snyder's arguments. Says senior English major Carlise Newman, "I think it's [the statement] stupid because we should be able tod o what we want, but, if it's, say, a student with a professor who teaches their class there might be some discretion needed..." "I don't think it's any of the university's business what faculty and/or staff and students do on their own free time," states Mike Paupore, a junior business major. "I think that we're all adults and that we can handle our own lives without the interference of other people." Adds student Lisa Dukowitz, "I think that that policy is kind of immature...I think that as college students, we should be able to have relationships with whomever we feel, it's not like we're children anymore..." Further, Snyder expressed concerns as to whether or not opposition to the statement are and wil l be taken seriously. "I spoke to the Sexual Harassment Committee and I raised some concerns about the statement, but I'm afraid that they were not listening too hard; they did not seem to be interested in my concerns...They heard me out, they were polite, I think they were sleeping through most of what I said, and when I had my say, they said Thank you,' and I left." Snyder states that he would like to initiate further discussion on both the issue and the statement. Correction International Day, held yesterday, was sponsored by the Parkside International Club, notthe Hispanic Organization of Parkside as stated in last week's issue. April 23,1992 Campus News THE RANGER NEWS, Page 3® UW-Parkside's Student Health Services brings affordable health care to students on a budget Parkside's Student Health Services is one of the campus' best kept secrets By Scott Singer Layout Editor What do you do when you are in need of medical care on a budget? Where do you go when you have questions about your health or are in need of health supplies? Answers to these questions can sometimes seem difficult for students. Fortunately, there is an answer; the University of Wisconsin- Parkside's StudentHealth Services (SHS). SHS offers answers to these questions and more. "SHS is the student's answer to the medical question," explains Sandra Riese, director of SHS. According to Riese, SHS offers a wide range of services for the student, and many for faculty as well. SHS offers routine care, acute care for illness and emergencies, counseling, health education, wellness promotion, and more. "SHS is perfect for the student because we offer so many free programs," said Riese. "If a student needs to make a visit to a physician, he can go toS t. Catherine's Family Practice Center, which offers office visits at no charge after being refered byS HS," explained Riese. The center is located conveniently in Talent Hall. In fact, convenience is one of the strong points of SHS. "A student can walk in and in a relaivt ely short period of time receive free routine care," explained Riese. Such care includes strep screens, TB skin tests, immunization, pregnancy tests, and more. Other services are avai lable at a low cost to the student This includes contraceptives supplies for a low cost, distributed in complete confidentiality. The current price for ten condoms is $1.00. Of course, confidentiality is stressed at SHS. "All medical records and patient visits are completely confidential. No one can have access to your medical files without your written permission," explains Riese. In addition to ther outine medical care offered, SHS offers professional counseling and referals. Areas covered include alcohol and drug concerns, depression, eating disorders, rape, incest, suicide, and relationship issues. "SHS has hired Marcy Cayo as the new alcohol program coordinator and counselor. She will be a valuable addition to our staff and will be coordinating our Peer Educator program as well,"s ays Riese. Cayo is currently available in the Peer Educator office. The SHS office, located in Molinaro D115, is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On Monday and Thursday the office is open until 6 p.m. Student Health services is the answer to the students medical dilemma. Professional care can be arranged by calling SHS at 595- 2366. The alcohol program and Peer Educators are available in Molinaro D124 and can bere ached at 595-2365. UW-Parkside radio station recruiting WLBR is Parkside's student run radio station Anna Curl Assistant Layout Editor Attention those of you looking for some convenient, on-eampus job experience, or should I say "excellent resume filler?" The University of Wisconsin- Parkside's One and only radio station, WLBR, is in need of your assistance. This may be the opportunity you have been waiting for. Currently, WLBR broadcasts programming based upon students' requests into the Recreation Center. Also, there has been talk of a possible "cable system" out to the dorms. From malfunctioning equipment to scarcity of DJ's to its relocation down to the Recreation Center, WLBR (Wisconsin Low Budget Radio) has undoubtedly been through a lot. However, now is your chance to get involved and make a difference by devoting some spare time toward the revitalization of WLBR. The open 1992-93 WLBR Executive Council positions include: Station Manager, Public Relations Director, Music Director, Programming Director, Technical Director, and Disc Jockeys. Applications for these positions are available in Union 209, the Student Activities Office. If you have the slightest bit of interest in music, the radio industry, broadcasting, or even just an opportunity to have fun while gaining an invaluable learning experience, then look no further. For more information, contact the Student Activities Office at 595-2278 or the SOC Office at 595-2244. Speakers discuss the problems of german reunification GGrraanntt TL.anrrssepnn .... . ... Feature Writer German natives Thomas Schuller and Hubert Goldbrunner spoke at a discussion at UW-Parkside on Wednesday, April 15, concerning theproblems and prospects of modern Germany after reunification. The men are on vacation traveling throughout the United States for two weeks and are stopping at a few colleges during this time. Both presented, according to their areas of expertise, several obstacles that a unified Germany must face in the present and in the future. Mr. Schuller is an information specialist with the Amerika Haus in Frankfurt and specializes in cultural and journalistic exchange between the United States and the =========== Federal Republic of Germany. He believes that one problem to ownership of property in the affecting every citizen of Germany former East Germany. make decisions and mediate disagreements in an attempt to smooth out the new troubles caused by reunification. One job of the government is to work out the thousands of claims Resurgence of r ightwing political groups, the financial effects caused b y t he w ithdrawal of American troops, and the future of th e at hletes fr om the former East Germany. is the inherent difficulty in attempting to merge two peoples who have not been interactive for over 40 years. "Buildup in the east," he states, "must be compensated by a decrease in the living standards in the west. It's hard for people to change their attitudes." The German government is in a difficult situation since it must Schuller explained that when Germany began its unification process the question arose whether West Germans who had owned property in East Germany before WWII should receive compensation for their lost property or whether the land should be returned to the owners. The current practice, Schuller says, is to return the land to the original owner. This policy means that the government has the burden of making decisions on hundreds of thousands of claims for restitution. Schuller talked about the Institute for Environmental Problems, a newly created group formed by the government to discuss solutions to the terrible waste and pollution problems in the former East Germany. Schuller explained that these problems are caused in large part by the use of inefficient brown coal in the factories. The Institute is working on a plan to clean up the environment and update the factories so that the air, water, and land in eastern Germany will not continue to be polluted. After Schuller's presentation, Mr. Goldbrunner brought up a few problems he recognized facing a recently unified Germany. Goldbrunner designs and implements social programs for troubled youth in Munich so his experience in counseling and educating the youth of Germany gives him a unique view of some of the social problems facing the country after reunification. Goldbrunner explained that the youth from eastern Germany "like their freedom," but this freedom also introduces several social problems that must be handled. There are many youths in eastem Germany whose ethnic background is Tuikish, but these youths are also second generation natives of Germany. Goldbrunner explained that this is a problem because these youths consider themselves German, but the ethnic Germans disagree whether or not these Turkish youths should be citizens of the Federal Republic of Germany. Goldbrunner says that there There are many youths in eastern Germany whose ethnic background is T urkish b ut these yo uths are a lso second generation n atives of Germany. has been some physical conflict over this issue, but the government is attempting to define and solve the problem. Goldbrunner also stated that one of the main social problems facing Germany is the integration of the educational systems of eastem and western Germany. A few of these decisions being made in Germany are how to give equal opportunity for higher education, how to smoothly institute English as a mandatory language in studies, how to make French and Latin the recommended choices in language studies instead of Russian, and how to find professors willing to teach in the former East Germany. Schuller and Goldbrunner addressed questions concerning other impacts of the reunified Germany. These include the resurgence of right-wing political groups, the financial effects caused byt he withdrawal of American troops, and the situation concerning the future of the athletes from the former East Germany. Schuller suggested that once tire problems are identified, the difficult decision for the government is how to spend and invest the tight budget of the united Germany. Should more money or less money be spent on education, infrastructure, foreign investment, production, or social programs? He proposes that these are the unanswerable questions that will materialize as the unification process continues. THE RANGER NEWS, Page 4 Feature April 23,1992 Shuttle Bus Colleen L. Clemins Staff Writer Almost everyone at UW-Parkside has made use of the shuttle bus service. But what do we really know about these men who drive us around campus? The listing posted on the bus merely says "morning, Duane" and "afternoons, Ron" ,but there is a lot more to these two men than that. Duane Stipek drives from 7:00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. He starts his day out byc hecking out the busa nd to make sure it's running properly. He begins picking up passengers at 7:30 a.m. although there are not many at that hour. He finds his work to be pleasant yet sometimes monotonous. He does not mind. Before starting his job atUW-Paikside Duane thought he might have some problems with students but nothing of the sort has occurred. service: The men who drive us around campus Duane grew up in Cadot, WI, northeast of Eau Claire. He lived in Racine for about a year, but he has spent the last thirty-two years in Kenosha. Duane has been married for thirty-four years and he and his wife have five grown children. Duane leads a busy life. He worked for Chrysler for several years, but is now retired from there. He also worked in a train depot for Metra before coming to UW-Parkside in September of 1991. He enjoys traveling, playing horseshoes and fixing up old cars in his spare time. Duane finishes driving at 11:30 a.m. and that is when Ron Formella takes over. Ron is also retired from Chrysler and has done a numb er of different things since retiring. Among these things he has worked for the Illinois Lake County Forest Preserve and drove a bus for the Kenosha Achievement Center before coming to UW-Parkside in January 1992. Ron enjoys his job, especially meeting new people. He says his job can be monotonous and he admits he would like to drive the bus the wrong way around Inner Loop Road one day just to break the monotony. Ron is from Sharon, WI. He lived in Milwaukee for several years but has resided in Kenosha for the past twenty-three years. He has been married for thirty-two years and he and his wife Patricia have four children. Ron keeps busy in his spare time by helping his wife, who is a full-time realtor. He enjoys bike riding, bo wli ng and collecting rocks from the different places he's visited. Ron is also a student at UWParkside, but he hasn't decided on Ranger News photo by Mike Paupore Shuttle Bus driver waits for a student a major yet. He has been attending UW-Parkside for several years on a part-time basis. And as far as graduation, he feels his thirteen year old daughter will probably graduate from college before he does. After getting to know a little more about these two men iti s easy to see th^t there is a lot more to them than what the sign says. Getting a Job Is Serious Business Fear of rejection in your job search A Breadth of Knowledge at UW-Parkside By Jo Ann Goodyear Director, The Career Center As graduation approaches, friends and family ask the "famous" question, "What are you going to do after graduation?" Students often rationalize or try to explain away their fears regarding their fate after completing their degree. Fear of failing in a job search can keep students from honestly frying to look for a position. Rather than invest in a potentially long, depressing job search, students protect themselves by withholding effort. Such an approach becomes a trap: If you don't lode for a job, you can't find one. To overcome anxieties, graduating students need a job search strategy. To get started, candidates need to: • Assess job related skills • Define job target • Identify prospective employers and then launch a campaign. Remember, you need to generate "no's" to get to "yes"! The Career Center staff stands ready to assist students in many ways, before and after graduation. Take advantage of this free source of advice and encouragement! By Christopher J. Daniel Staff Writer Since the First c lass of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, the university has offered a variety of courses developed to ensure students of a liberal- based education. At the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, these courses are called Breadth of Knowledge (BOK). Breadth of Knowledge courses range from geography to political science, with many fields of study in between. Although it may be said by some students that thBe OK courses are a waste of time and energy, many students feel that they positively profited from the courses offered. These students provided the following comments. "The diversity of courses provides students with a well rounded education," states Monique Ritacca. She goes cm to e xplain how she gained a greater appreciation for the arts after taking an art appreciation course. Another student, Colleen Clemins, believes that "today's students need to be knowledgeable in a variety of areas." The BOK courses immensely offered assistance in the effort to receive a complete education. For example, the political science course that Colleen took gave her a "greater understanding of the political world." Junior Henry Owens states that at first he did not want to take any of these BOK courses; he took them because they were required. However, much to his surprise, he realized that he enjoyed many of the courses. As a result, Henry took a much greater interest in those other areas. These statements only reinforce the idea that learning allows the individual to understand the world around him or her, and that learning in this respect can be quit e rewarding. If this is so, what belter way to learn than at a university with all of the professionals of that particular discipline here to encourage and assist you personally? It would be so much easier for students to do well in these courses, if they wentintotheseBOKclasses with an open mind and a dedicated spirit. Anthony Brown, director of the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement, also adds that it would be extremely helpful if students would take an active role in seeking advising early on to ensure that courses that would most fit our individual academic needs would be taken. So, the next time you happen to take one of these required courses, do it with an open mind, an open heart and a smile. Who knows, taking one of these courses may change your course in life! Join THE HANGER NEWS Call 595-2295 All Majors Welcome!!! April 23,1992 Feature THE RANGER NEWS, Page 5 Regents stand firm on fees for elderly Mike Dorsher Wisconsin State Journal, A divided UW Board of Regents rebuffed a horde of letterwriting senior citizens Friday April 10, refusing to allow them to audit classes for free. On a 10-6 vote, the regents affirmed their year-old policy of requiring state residents age 62 and older to pay 30 percent of the normal audit fee. Non-resident senior citizens must pay 50 percent of the non-resident audit fee. Under a policy revision, disabled students of all ages are allowed to audit classes for free. Each campus' chancellor may waive audit fees for the needy of any age, but courses may only be audited when there is extra room in the class. After the board replaced the policy that allowed free auditing by the elderly, the number of those auditing classes fell from 235 in summer 1990 to 108 last summer, and from 940 in fall 1990 to 441 last fall. As a result, the new fee revenue totaled less than $36,000. "The amount of money may be small," regent Bert Grover said, "but the principle is not" "Non-need-based entitlements are taking America down the tubes," Grover said. 'This institution ought not get into discriminatory policies." Regent Lee Dreyfus argued for free auditing for the elderly, noting he instituted the policy more Celebrate a well informed summer break By Christine Bunkers Staff Writer With summer break on the horizon, end of semester parties ensue. Parties, big or small, can be found all over town. But what is the connection between letting one's hair down at the end of the semester and chemistry? (Yes, chemistry.) The connection, when drinking occurs, is the blood alcohol level (BAC). This past winter two chemistry students from the University of Wisconsin-Parkside campus conducted an experiment which served two purposes. The first was to test the accuracy of alcohol consumption charts, and the second was to determine whether or not the legal limit of. 10% was too high, too low or average. The results may surprise you. They may even effect the way you feel about the current legal limit Matthew J. Lopour and Michael Riley under the supervision of Dr. Richard Judge tested urine samples to determine the exact blood alcohol levels after having consumed enough alcohol to place them at the .10% level according to consumption charts. Both Lopour and Riley consumed six -twelve ounce beers in one hour at the rateo f one every ten minutse. They then proceeded to drink three more twelve ounce beers over a period of two more hours. Urine samples were taken at two different times. The first one was taken one and ah alf hours after consumption and the second was taken three hours after. According to the chart, at the one and a half hour interval their blood alcohol levels should be between .08 and .09%. At three hours the chart placed them somewhere between .11 and .15%. At the first testing, Lopour and Riley were approximately between .06 and .07%. At the second, Lopour's BAC was .0889% and Riley's was .1594%. Riley weighs ten pounds less than Lopour and began drinking on an empty stomach. What conclusions did the experiment provide? The good news is that the alcohol consumption charts are fairly accurate. This experiment reaffirmed the understanding that weight and stomach content do effect the level of intoxication. Finally, according to Lopour, who at .09% could barely walk or keep his eyes open let alone take a sobriety test, "...the legal limit in Wisconsin is way too high." Scratch magazine due out soon The new magazine you've all been hearing about will soon be hot off the presses! UW-Parkside's student publication, Scratch Literary Magazine, will have its Spring 1992 issue available at the campus bookstore (upstairs) the week of Monday, May 4. Previously unpublished works from UWP's students and faculty, including short and long fiction, essays, poetry anda rtwoik, are featured in the magazine. Help support this new endeavor and your fellow writers, poets and artists by purchasing a copy (or two). Price per issue is $3.00. For $1.00 more. Scratch can be mailed to you by filling out the order form below. Remember, Scratch will soon be accepting submissions for the Fall 1992 issue. Watch for details. r ~i Scratch Literary Magazine Supscription Form Spring 1992 Name: Address: City: Phone: State: Zip:_ L Please send me [ 1 copy(s) at $4.00 / each TOTAL: ($3.00 cover price plus $1.00 postage and handling) MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Mail to: Kristine Drewek, Editor Scratch Literary Magazine 1232 Milwaukee Ave. South Milwaukee, Wl 531 72 j Black pressures Gov. Thompson than 20 years ago when he was chancellor at UW-Stevens Point "It enhances class discussions to have someone on hand who lived through the Depression and World War II," Dreyfus said. "They become a very real academic information base in that class." But, for now, regent Obert Vattendahl suggested senior citizens save their money for audit fees instead of spending 29 cents apiece on letters to regents. The current senior citizens' audit fee of $60 to $70 for a threecredit class is still a good deal, said regentPhyllisKrutsch. And it will seem like an even better deal after those senior citizens who used to audit for free "fade away," she said. By Jackie Niles News writer On Monday, April 20, Rep. Spencer Black, D-Madison, encouraged citizens to pressure Gov. Tommy G. Thompson to sign Bill AB590 into law. This comprehensive energy bill was approved by the State Legislature in March. In his presentation at Racine's Unitarian Church, 625 College Ave., Black explained that Thompson has threatened to veto AB590, which is designed to force state government to use renewable energy resources and enact new conservation practices. AB590 would also discourage the Wisconsin Energy Commission's proposal to build 57 new coal-powered energy plants. Black encouraged residents to request that their state legislators vote for programs aimed at using renewable energy sources and reducing energy usage. According to Jenny Clark and Jeff Appenzeler, both juniors and members of the Geoscience Club and Racine Area Earth Day Organization, Black stated that, "The Midwest and the Great Plains states are the Persian Gulf of wind energy and can produce all the energy we need." Wind could also generate more energy than the 57 coal-fueled power plants currently being proposed, claimed Black. As evidence for the effectiveness of wind-generated energy, he pointed to the state of California, where legislators have relied on wind and solar energy sources, and thus, have generated more energy than all of Wisconsin's power plants. Black also noted that the Midwest has more available wind-energy than California. Black criticized the Thompson administration for focusing on highway building projects, instead of concentrating on light rail and other forms of mass transportation. He stated that Thompson plans to use the majority of this year' s $224 million in federal transportation aid for developing highways. Black also said that he was unsuccessful in budgeting $70 million in federal funds to promote rail, bicycle, and pedestrian transportation projects. The conservation of energy is as important as promoting renewable energy sources, emphasized Black. He plans to introduce a comprehensive conservation policy that would save $26 million next year by replacing two million lighted exit signs in public buildings with 10-watt bulbs, instead of the 44-watt bulbs currently used. Not only would this save an estimated $13 for each exit sign, but it would also eliminate the need for one of the proposed coal-powered energy plants. The State Representative also criticized universities, which are supposed to be centers of learning, for not having recycling programs, when prison centers have been able to initiate these programs. While there have been several discouraging factors concerning renewable energy and energy conservation legislation, Black is confident that Wisconsin will become one of the leaders in this legislation as it was with recycling legislation when it passed Wisconsin 335, which bans several recyclable items from landfills by 1995 and is considered one of the nation's most comprehensive recycling laws. 20% DISCOUNT Clip & Save This Ad To All Parkside students and faculty members only. On all merchandise in our store. This ad is valid for as long as you attend Parkside. I.D. required. Must present ad and I.D. Wisconsin's Largest Jeweler Mission Village (across from Pershing Plaza on Hwy. 50) 4017 - 75th Street Open Daily 9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. 697-0884 Sundays 12:00 - 4:00 pm THE RANGER NEWS, Page 6 Feature April 23,1992 Public Service Announcements WILDLIFE HORIZONS ORIENTATION HERE AT UWPARKSIDE. If interested in rescuing, rehabilitating and releasing wildlife in the Racine-Kenosha areas, attend the Soup & Substance meeting Friday, April 24th in Union 104 at 12:00 noon. PRE-MEDS & NURSING STUDENTS ADD EXPERIENCE. Blood pressure screener training at GTC in Racine on May 1 &8from 8:00AM - 1:00PM. Become a monthly volunteer for St. Mary's Charitable Foundation after completing the required training. All students welcome. Call 595-2011 today. 3RD GRADER NEEDS FRIEND. Eight year old boy needs male student to be a tutor/friend, any day M-F, any time between 7:30-3:00 for next 4 weeks. Unhappy boy would thrive on the extra attention. Say YES to as little as 1 hour a week. Just 5 minutes from campus. See Carol in Career Center. EARTH DAY IN RACINE NEEDS VOLUNTEERS FOR 2 HOURS. On Saturday, May 2nd many volunteers are asked to clean up the local parks - lake front and Lincoln Park from 9:00-11:00AM. Refreshments and seedlings will be given to all volunteers. Ask a friend, club members and/or family members to join you. Sign up in the Volunteer Office or call 595-2011. For more information, stop by the Volunteer Office in the Career Center. Head to Wall MTV-120 Minutes rocks Chicago Kenosha's Newest & Hottest Bar & Restaurant Catering to the College Crowd Thursdays are back at Coral Reef! Mixed Drinks If I Shots R-' Vr yt/ Cans of Beer Every Thursday is a Party! April 23rd Black Sambuca Party! April 30th Dr. McGillicuddy's Party! tFree T-Shirts ^Raffles ^Discounted Shots 302 - 58th Street Kenosha, Wl (414) 652-0505 By David Debish Writer Having a slight time problem with outside responsibilities and activities, Sam and I elected to introduce you all to our good friend Dave Debish, who will take the helm for this week's column. We had the opportunity to see the MTV 120 Minutes tour at its stop in Chicago on Friday, April 10, during a private showing for Northwestern University, and figured it might make for a good review. Anyway, heeeeeeere's Dave! Thank-you Sam and Andy, but before going into the review on the bands I must say that that first I had heard about Blind Melon, LIVE, PIL, or Big Audio Dynamite II preforming together was on April 10 at 1:00pm. After limited negotiations Sam and Andy kidnapped me and commandeered my vehicle forcing me to pay the tolls and gas out of money I planned to use to buy tickets to see Comedy of Errors. Upon arriving at the Aragon Ball R oom I had to convince a Northwestern student to purchase a ticket for me and the conversation went as follows: "Hey you want to buy me a ticket?" "Why should I?" "I lost my ID and can't get in." "So What" "I'll give ya five bucks." "OK." I entered while Sam and Andy were still stuck in line because their names did not appear on the guest list. While Sam and Andy waited to be approved on the guest list I watched as a woman in her forties tried to pass security with the 'line'. "I'm the mother of one of the band members." I thought 'RIGHT' why didn't I think of that until Shannon the lead singer for Blind Melon walked up and waved his mother and their entourage in. After half an hour Sam and Andy finally begged their way in. Thus began the adventure. Blind Melon rocked the stage with their opening number as a subdued Northwestern crowd chatted about exams and annoying professors. Shannon, the lead singer, at one point tried to get the crowd going by throwing his socks into the masses. This got a limited response; however, Shannon mocked the students by repeating the verse 'Are you in a comma' in his last song. By the laconic response he received from the crowd my guess is that they were. Grade: A Following Blind Melon was LIVE with another exciting selecors. In the years ahead, what kind of memories will you have when you see your school colors? If you choose the Wisconsin Army National Guard, some of your best memories will probably be in different shades of green. There was the green you earned to help pay for college by serving in the Army National Guard. The 50% tuition grant More than $6,000 through the Montgomery G.I. Bill. And up to $10,000 in the Student Loan Repayment Program. Then there was the green you wore as you mounted roaring helicopters and speeding M-l tanks The green that hid you from the "enemy" in rugged terrain. And the green that represented your friends' envy about the skills you were learning - in computers, electronics, communications and other technical fields. All it took out of your college life was about two days a month and two weeks each year. But it was one unforgettable experience - and a lot of colorful memories. Put Army National Guard in your college plans. Call Sgt. 1st Class Byron Barnes (414) 656-6496 50% Tuition Grant Montgomery G.I. Bill Student Loon Repayments WISCONSIN NATIONAL GUARD Americans at their best tion of songs. LFVE's stage presence was less than desirable f or they seamed to fumbled around the stage look for spots to sing or play, Spitting into the audience, and tossing condoms into the thrashing crowd. but considering that all the band members were under twenty-one they still have time to work it out Even if this band did not know where to play they knew how to play and by their quality of play they are definitely a band to watch for. Grade: B PIL headed by the lead singer Jonnie Lydon, former lead singer for the Sex Pistols, appealed to the crowd by swearing, cursing, spitting into the audience, and tossing condoms into the thrashing crowd. Their songs were far from being tight and meaningful, but the fact that he mooned the fans four times helped make up for the purpose of their being on stage. The only joy this band brought was that they loosened up the crowd. Unbelievable, this band played three encores in which I was tripped, trampled, and punched. However bad this treatment may seem nothing can compare with the treatment Andy received after venturing to close toa Northwestern woman. We knew this because she turned around and sucker punched Andy in the jaw. Grade: F Big Audio Dynamite II crashed the stage with a performance that made the preceding bands seem professional by comparison. Unfortunately the fans felt this worthy of thrashing to the point that people had to be escorted out by security and women had to run for the back for fear of being trampled. The only redeeming factor this band held for me as that we left early, thereby avoiding traffic cm the way home. Grade: CWell that concludes this week of beating my head against a wall. Next week Sam and Andy will be back with their review of Concrete Blonde's "Walking in London". April 23,1992 Feature THE RANGER NEWS, Page 7 Gary Nephew: "If you have the right attitude" By Frank Mejia Special to The Ranger News Who is that short, dark, and handsome guy that comes down Molinaro Hall every morning with a smile on his face? It's industrial relations senior, Gary Nephew. Nephew was bom with spina bifida, a rare birth defect that exposes the spinal cord. There was not proper knowledge for treating this defect in the 1960's and therefore Nephew is paralyzed from the waist down. At two years of age Nephew's biological parents put him up for adoption. For the next two years, Nephew wentf rom one fosterh ome to another until, at age four, his elementary school bus driver, Paulene Stiles, and her husband decided to take him in for good. At age five, Nephew wanted to attend a mainstream school, but Ranger News photo by Mike Paupore Gary Nephew works out Social Services felt he belonged in "normal" school. a mentally disabled home. Nephew and Stiles fought an uphill battle and won. Nephew, with the helpo f a wheelchair, was able to attend a "If you yearn for something badly enough, you can achieve anything - if you have the right attitude," says Nephew. Throughout his junior high and high school years, Nephew became actively involved in sports - with much opposition from his wrestling coach. However, with perseverance Nephew made Kenosha Tremper High School's varsity wrestling team, and held the school's record in pull-ups for three years. In May of 1990, Nephew took fourth place in a West Allis weightlifting tournament. He benched 205 pounds while competing in the 118-pound weight division. Nephew has won many distinguished student awards and has held numerous positions in organizations. Nephew is a member of Pi Sigma Epsilon (PSE) and theP arkside S tudent Government Association (PSGA). In the past week, Nephew has received well-deserved attention from the Racine Journal Times regarding his outstanding coordination of the activities for the UWParkside's Disability Awareness Week. When Gary Nephew's name came up in a conversation freshman Bridgette Bowitz stated, "I've never seen Gary's disability stop him from doing anything. He's very determined." PSGA president Eric Bovee said, "Gary's a right hand to me. He does a lot, if not more for our organization than any other member." When asked what he will miss most about UW-Parkside upon graduation, Nephew replies, "I'll miss all the people I've met and worked with through all the organizations I've been involved with." THE Sessions: 1 session - $6.00 10 sessions - $35.00 TAN Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00 - 4:00 Sunday 9:00 - 2:00 3311 - 60th Street "Kenosha, WI • 652-5515 •your Country Denier Since 1918' (414) 843-2361 Announces: 1992 GMAC College Grad Program. A $400.00 bonus to college grads, in addition to current rebates. See us for details. University Dining Services & The Parkside Union Present " Customer Appreciation Day" Featuring The Wild, Wackey Wonderful World of Wednesday, April 29 Union Square 11:30 am -1:30 pm & 8:00 pm -10:00 pm FREE ADMISSION MGM Recording Artist Has Appeared with Jimi Hendrex, Violent Femmes, Cheap Trick, Etc. Only Entertainer to have Played Carnegie Hall & a Bowling Alley in the Same Month. Look For Food Specials Too... And Thanks For Your Patronage! f THE RANGER NEWS, Page 8 & 9 Editorial What do you think about The Ranger News? By Dan Chiappetta Editor-in-Chief As the 1991-92 academic year comes to an end. The Ranger News needs help from UW-Parkside students, faculty, staff, and administration. The Ranger News has gone through many changes this year, from our new name to the quality of writing. At the beginning of the year, we set out to accomplish three goals: 1) Cover more news, and to make it more interesting; 2) Improve the quality of writing; and 3) To make the newspaper look more attractive. We were the first to reveal the Omar Amin story, the Dennis Dean story, and the NCAA's investigation of UW-Paikside's Men's Basketball team story. We also did special stories on UW-Parkside's Administrators, so the U\ Parkside community would be aware of these individuals who make import ant decisions concerning our education. The Editorial/Opinion pages covered issues dealing with sexual harassment, racism and sexism, free speech, and the poor communication lines between administration and faculty, and administration and students. We felt these issues were important issues to deal with on a college campus. We changed procedures around so the quality of writing would be better, more creative, and more interesting. We added an extra copy editor to the staff this year, as well as having one specific staff member assist our writers in any way possible. We also attended a journalism workshop, where programs discussing news writing, and investigative reporting were offered. To improve thea ppearance of then ewspaper, we added more graphics, more color, and first time color photos. We also improved our layout and paste-up procedures. At times, we were unable to provide the kind of news, feature, and sports coverage we would have liked to because of our serious budget deficit, but we triedo ur best What do you think of this year's Ranger News'? Have we accomplished our goals? What can we do to improve the quality of the newspaper? Your voice is very important Let us know what you think... the good, as wella s the bad.W rite al etter to the editor, write to the QUE boxes available around campus, or just let someone on staff know what you think. ) Politik from Parkside Crime is a golden By Bill Horner Columnist "The total bill for corrections, including jails, police, and the court system, came to$ 25 billion in1 988, lOtimes what was spent a year earlier. (A. Crittendon, New York 1989) ScottTicer of Business Week states that "A gargantuan prison construction boom devours about $65 million a week." We spend billions of dollars every year on our criminal justice system. This system is supposed to prevent/deter and punish criminal behavior. What is wrong with this system? Why doesn't it work? Why is crime increasing on a national level every single year? \ "Nearly 2% of all adulst -3.4 million people are in prison, jail, on parole, or on probation." (Ticer) Crittendon writes"... and what have we bought,..^ country where one out of 10 adult black males is egg tist to figure this one out. The American criminal justice system is clearly a "Big Business." Individuals, communities, states, business, and the Federal Government reap a gigantic finacial reward for their role in the growing "Business" of crime. The economic gains resulting from the expenditures associated with the present criminal justice system clearly outweigh instituting any alternative system that would generate less of a financial reward. It would seem that the present criminal justice system is in the business of promoting, producing, and manufacturing crime. Criminal behavior increases yearly. The profits to the justice system increase yearly. The American criminal justice system is a business that is constantly renewing and reinforcing itself. unronunate!^ it does not allow for anv alternative methods that mav not be Editorial / Opinion April 23,1992 Letters to the Editor... To the Editor: This is an open letter to say thankyou o our faculty. April 20-24th was spring break for most public and private schools in the area. (Racine/ Kenosha) Many students, who are also parents of school age children, had no one to care for their children either in part or for all the vacation. All my professors, and all the professors, I hear d about, were just wonderful to our children. They actually went out of their way in many cases to make the children feel comfortable. Thank You again for trying to make the educational experience a little easier for the non-traditional students. Jackie Kusters To the Editor In the April 7th issue of the Journal Times there was an article on the minority enrollment here at UW-Parkside. This article stated that the fourth statewide report on the UW System's Design for Diversity program showed that since 1988 UW-Parkside has consistently been near or above its minority student enrollment goals, in addition has exceeded the goal for hiring minority faculty. In this article, chancellor Sheila Kaplan is quoted to have said that the report shows diversity efforts UW-Parkside started before the U W system implemented its master plan in May 1988. Sheila also said that she has made this a personal priority even before the regents entered into the Design for Diversity program. So Sheila, now that you have met your personal goal for recruiting minority students, I want to be the first to say congratulations! But, now that we are here, do the diversity efforts here at UW-Parkside have any plans on how to keep us here? Or let me put it this way, now that you have us here Sheila, how do you plan to retain us? Are you assuming that just because you have recruited and retained more minority students than anticipated that the problem is solved? Come on Sheila, you're not responding to the needs of minorities. For example, the CECA office here is far too small. If you plan to adequately serve the increasing number of minority students here, this is the place to start; because right now it's virtually impossible to properly do that. Sincerely, John Taylor Notebook Waiting for better weather Editorial Note: The Ranger News would like to introduce and welcome the newest member of our EditioriallOpinion page. Dave Chmielewski Columnist 6:00 a.m., Monday, April 20,1992. A soft warm rain falls in the gloom of dawn. This weekend, spring finally arrived. Easter, if wet, was warm enough to leave the jacket at home. Yet the landscape is winterlike. The grass is beginning to green up,butthetreesarebare. The farm fields are barren, too wet for activity. Only the crocuses and woodland violets seem to be in bloom. Still, it is the twentieth of April. If we get a sunny afternoon, stay indoors. The ~ u„i : came more aware that day. Awareness had led to some action. In the aftermath of the first Earth Day,.Congress enacted environmental legislation setting limits on air and water pollution from factories and automobiles. At the local level, we now recycle more of our wastes. Yet, the impending environmental disaster is more palpable than ever. A hole in the ozone layer has appeared over New England this winter. We can now see the end of playing in the sun and can only guess the fate of plant and animal species that can't hide in the shade. Satellites silently observe the disappearance of the tropical rain forest. The bluefin tuna fishery in the NorthA tlantic isd isappearing for reasons that are not altogether clear. Acid rain is turningl akes in the northeastern limit our choice in personal vehicles. We recycle, but we don't like it. Who can enjoy separating trash? Perhaps another reason that the environmental degradation continues is that activists follow too closely the dictum "think globally, but act locally." Who today is taking on the global polluters, outfits like General Motors that export capital from the United States to third world countries for both the low wage labor available there and the unlimited right to pollute? We seem to think that our only impact on that can come from the ritual to elect whatever Democrat comes along every couple of years. Do we forget that the initial environmental legislation after the first Earth TVm> Ain-inn tV ic* oilminio tntinn ftf and what have we bought,..^ country where one out of 10 adult black males is now living under some form of correctional supervision, including probation and parole..." Folks, it doesn't take a rocket scien- Unfortunately, it does not allow for any alternative methods that may not be effective. Why should they, why should they kill the goose that laid the golden egg. Gabe's Gab The new Hacker By Gabe Kluka Columnist The computer is a great tool. That is what most people who know how to use one will tell you. I agree. After a frustrating session of programming, I am certain that I would have no problems using a computer to drive nails or break up concrete. They are fairly heavy, and you could probably get some really good impact if you swing one using the power cord. Hacker is a name for someone who is a deviate computer wizard. Usually hackers cause trouble by creating computer viruses, or by getting into other peoples computers and messing up or erasing files. Unfortunately, the majority of us are denied the pleasure of being able to mess around and screw things up. This is due to the fact that those little machines make drooling idiots out of us about 80% of the time. However, this does not prevent us from becoming computer hackers in a different sense of the word. If you chop a computer up with an axe, you qualify. You can proudly say, "Yes, I am a computer hacker. I hack them to bits with my trusty hatchet." My favorite thing about computing is the sheer anger it can generate. It isn't the blow upk ind either. It'st he slow roling boil type. If you have ever sat down and watched people work in the library, or in Molinaro You can proudly say, "Yes, I am a computer hacker. I hack them to bits with my trusty hatchet." 118, you will see some amazingly funny things. People will get very mad at the terminal, to the point that they have converbioom. still, it is the twentieth of April. If we get a sunny afternoon, stay indoors. The natural explosion will be overwhelming. I was reminded this weekend that Wednesday is Earth Day. I participated in the first one 22 years ago. I went with a group from my high school for a touro f the Milwaukee sewerage plant. In the afternoon, we picked up trash along the highways leading toU nion Grove, finally parading our booty down Main Street We besationswithit. Usually these conversations go like this like this, "What.., What did I do now? Hmmm... WHY are you beeping at me! Arrgh! You stupid machine! Hey! Give me my paper back! Pleeease give me my paper back, I p romise I'll never call you a bad name again!", or like this, Machine! Sh** SH** SH**! DIE!". People who are normally quiet and reserved, will growl and moan like angry dogs. It's all very pleasant. I firmly believe that if there was some sort of outlet for people's computer frustrations the incidence of heart attacks and other fatal occurrences would drop markedly. This outlet could either be a place without any artificial intelligence, or a room with baseball bats and foam rubber computer terminals. Of course, if you had the latter, the sound of breaking glass would have to be heard every time you hit the foam rubber terminal, justt o give it thatt ouch of realism. As for me, I am going to try and build a house with one. I hope it works out. University of Wisconsin-Parkside Member of the Associated Collegiate Press 900 Wood Road. Box 2000. Kenosha, Wl 53141-2000 Editorial (414) 595-2287 Business (414) 595-2295 The Ranger News is published every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks and holidays. The Ranger News is written and edited by students of UWParkside, who are solely responsible for itse ditorial policy and content. Letter to Editor Polky The Ranger News encourages and invites letters to the Editor. Letters disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial, article, or feature published in The Ranger News are welcomed,as are readers' viewpoints on campus and community issues. A representative sample may be published when numerous letters expressing similiar viewpoints are recieved. Letters to the Editor should be typed and doublespaced and include the authors name, social security number, and telephone number. Lettersmaynoiexceed2S0wordsand should be delivered to The Ranger News, Room WLLC D- 139C, before 5 pn on Monday. Letters that do not meet the aforementioned requirements, as well as those containing offensive, libelous or misleading information, will be returned to die author to be rewritten. The Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters for spelling and grammar. k ii&irciy ui uicr*uiui siuaiiui; 15 uisappearing for reasons that are not altogether clear. Acid rain is turning lakes in the nor theastern United States into lifeless cubic zirconia. You get the picture. How can this be, 22 years into our love affair with the environment? Part of the reason, perhaps, is that we separate the environment from our daily lives. We'd like a clean environment as long as it doesn't interfere with the factory where we work, or %J1 ^UUd. JW lUig&l UiM UIV IIULUU environmental legislation after the first Earth Day came during the administration of a conservative Republican president? It's not the candidate that matters but the movement Forgive me. I tend to get excited about this stuff. The sun is rising and the low clouds seem to be clearing off. Maybe today well begin to see the exuberance of spring in southeastern Wisconsin. Enjoy. THE RANGER NEWS is seeking applicants for the position of EVERYTHING (well almost everything) Call 595-2295 or stop by WLLC D139C , THE RANGER NEWS STAFF MaruSiJiFdlnr """" " Daniele Chiappetta HS - Gwen Heller „ -MSSBSDSBST Dave Chmielewski, Jackie Niles SJtSTpHirtr" TedMclntyre Phnfn """""""""" * LenAnhoid ..MikePaupore Sf ."...DonAndrewski,Cloves Cook, Shannon Corailo Bill Horner, GabeKIuka, Sam Manchester, Andy pSch ' BobBarowski, DenresClarke, Buslnws Man^r36 l^WT,^n' "••••••••—..Donna Walstrom s&v . Andrew McLean, Jan Nowak, Stuart Rubner &ecuflveCffK;tS THE RANGER-NEWS, Page 10 QUE Suggestions/Responses April 23,1992 QUE Suggestions/Responses SUGGESTION: The quality of the Ranger has really improved this year. The feature stories on administrative personnel were especially interesting and well-written. Overall, the paper is interesting to read and appears more professional. Keep up the good work! SUGGESTION: Kudos to Dan Chiappetta and the whole Ranger staff for producing a top quality newspaper. Gwen Heller's series on Administrators is excellent and a much needed means of helping us come to know them on a more personal level. The Stranger News was a hoot from start to finish - very creative. Gave us all a good laugh. SUGGESTION: Use paper products (rather then styrafoam )(sic) and recycle garbage. RESPONSE: By January 1,1993, the state has mandated that UWParkside and all state facilities recycle 50% of their solid waste, as a beginning. Plans are being formulated at present to initiate the recycling program. There are camps both for and against paper or styrofoam usage. College Students Good jobs for good people Register or reactivate now for summer assignment preference. Outdoor, industrial, and clerical work available. PERSONNEL PLUS Temporary Serv ices Racine 633-7575 601 Lake Avenue Suite 300 Kenosha Racine 658-8687 CUSTOMER Wednesday, April 29 Thank You for Your Business this Year We Hope You Enjoy Siggy Snopek! •••APPRECIATION SPECIALS*** Coffee Shoppe: BBQ Chicken, Corn, Potato, Salad, Dinner Roll »>• $2.99 Deli: Buy one Sub and Get Second One For Half Price Dining Room: 4:30-7pm: Mexi-Platter... Tacos, Burrito, Nachos $2.99 UnionSquare: ll-2pm: BBQ Chicken, Com-on-the-, Potato Salad, Roll $2.99 Square: 5-7:30pm: Chicken Jack Combo With Small Punch/Lemonade »>• $3.49 Some proclaim that using paper depletes our supply of trees, hence "the greening effect". Some others say styrofoam does not biodegrade properly. Until all the studie s are in, there proba bly won't be any major changes in the use of one product over another. We presently use some of both materials. The best solution woul d be to strictly use non-disposables. Then you couldn't take out your food unless you brought your own container! SUGGESTION: Why can't the Coffee Shoppe hours be retur ned to normal, the prices reduced on food, and the Union Square hours opened earlier? have had to purchase an additional 1800 forks a t a cost of $435.00, 1200 spoons $198.00, and 600 knives - $270.00. These items are taken and/or thrown away by customers in the Union Dining Room. That amounts to almost one complete table setting for each customer that goes through our operations each day. Again business dictates the hours of service for an operation, and the avoidance of duplication of services in 2 areas that are in close proximity. RESPONSE: From Jeff Wade Presently we are temporarily closing the Coffee Shoppe at 6:30 pm based on the amount of business or lack thereof after 6:00 pm in the evening. We researched the sales and found it to be primarily soda and beverage sales. We also observed many people using the vending areas while our operation was open, purchasing soda, which is a duplication of service. We did at students request, open the Deli on Saturday evenings. I have been involved in the food service industry for 16 years and have never experienced a decrease in the cost of food or labor. Every year those two costs, which are the major determining factor of food prices, have increased which eventually gets passed on to the consumer. Another major cost to be considered in the prices charged fo r food are the replacement of equipment This school year alone, we SUGGESTION: Expantian(sic)of art department. RESPONSE: The Art Department agrees that it would like to expand. It has requested two additional positions, an art historian and agraphicsdesign specialist Unfortunately, the School of Liberal Arts does not have a large enough budget to add these positions. Because of the size of our university, we sim ply cannot hire faculty in every area of study. We have set our priorities carefully, and we know that they will not satisfy every need. SUGGESTION: It is difficult for me to understand why the University allows Dr. Datta to force students to get his personal approval to register for Biology course. I meet with my advisor, get her approval and then have to stand before Dr. Datta's inquiry! No other department head is allowed to wield such heavy-handed power. It's also offensive for me to see all those closed section signs on so many science (and business) courses on the first day of registration. What QUE . ,: gives? How can the courses be closed when registration opens up on the first day? Most departments state the prerequisites and leave it to the student to have the responsibility to select courses appropriately. Biology and Business treat us like babies and give us the runaround. So much for QUE... RESPONSE: From Arthur Corr The designation T-CLS (temporary close) was used to prevent students who did not meet the requirements from registering for upper level courses in the School of Business. The 300 and400 level courses have specific requirements in addition to the individual course prerequisites. They are: 1. Completed a minimum of 54 credit hours 2. GPA of at least 2.5 - with and without transfers T-CLS did not mean that the course was closed. It indicated that students needed faculty authorization to take the course. During advising business students are informed of the process and are given written permission to register for upper level business courses. I have been informed that T-CLS will no longer appearon thescreen; students, however, will still need written permission to register fo r 300 and 400 level courses. This does not apply to 200 level business courses. Attention Student Leaders: IP Very Involved at Pailuidt l l J l i l SPRING LEADERSHIP SERIES PASSING THE GAVEL: THE TRANSITION OF LEADERS May 4th, 12 noon. Union 104 The transition of leaders doesn't always run smoothly. It is Important to pass the gavel without letting the hammer land on someone's head! We will discuss the importance of effective communication between the old and new regime and the roles each leader should be playing in the transition. Thla series Is open to all UW-Parkside students. For further Information, please call 595-2278. * er 9{tws University of Wisconsin-Parkside Section B THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1992 Section B SF0RT5WRAP A WRAP-UP ON WHAT'S INSIDE • Breuing Success Ranger track and cross country star Tricia Breu discusses her success formula with Tim Roberson in a special article to the Ranger. B2 • Doctor's Orders Ranger sports correspondent Dr. L. gives us the low down on the NBA playoffs. According to the Dr., the Bulls are in. B2 • Green is Grand Ranger second basemen Greg Green earned Athlete of Week honors after a stellar performance at UW-Oshkosh last week. B3. • This Is It The intramural basketball championship is tonight at 7:30. Story B2 Schiesser halts search for new coach Ex-coach gains court injunction to delay Athletic Department By TED McINTYRE Sports Editor Former UW-Paricside men's Basketball coach A1 Schiesser has obtained a temporary injunction preventing the university from hiring a new coach to replace him. Schiesser's contract was not renewed for the 1992-93 season. He obtained the injunction in Dane County Circuit Court, pending a hearing April 23. Schiesser claims the university did not give him adequate notice that his contract would not be renewed. According to vice chancellor John Stockwell, the university is required to notify a coach one full year in advance to his dismissal "He (Coach Schiesser) was given proper notice that he his contract would not be renewed." said Stockwell in an interview. Jennifer Lattis, an assistant Wisconsin attorney general representing UW-Parkside in the case said she will seek to have the restraining order annuled. Chancellor Kaplan, Athletic Director Linda Draft and S tockwell have indicated that the dismissal of Schiesser's job was due to a recalssification of his job, and a requirement that the men's basketball coach have a master's degree and teach within the athletic department They also indicated that the dismissal was not due Schiesser's 40-70 UW-Parkside coaching record or the National Collegiate Athletic Association investigation of team players allegedly receiving gambling chips from a booster on an Iowa riverboat in January. The injunction will currently halt the search for a new men's basketball c oach which has seen over 50 applicants for the position of head coach. Chancellor Kaplan said "At the moment, it doesn't delay anything, if the order is continued, that could be a problem for us." Alan Schiesser, famous for his slow down style of hoops has pulled the ultimate stalI gaining a court injunction halting the athletic dept. search. A1 or no Al? Ex-head men's basketball coach Alan Schiesser is halting the Athletic department search for a new coach. Supposedly he would like his job back. We asked students: Do you think Al Schiesser should be head coach again? Yes 3 No 106 Rangers defeat powerhouse Titans in 1-2 weekend By TED McINTYRE Sports Editor The Ranger baseball team bounced back from two tough losses Friday and Saturday to gain one of their most impressive wins of the season beating NCAA i n second ranked UW-Oshkosh 6-2 at Oshkosh Saturday afternoon. The Rangers, now 8-13 on the season after the 1-2 week, lost Friday to UW-Whitewater at Whitewater 6-1. The Rangers wasted a great outing by pitcher Scott Fletcher. Fletcher went the entire eight innings and gave up 12 hits but just one earned run. The Rangers had four errors in the first inning and two in the third getting three runs in each inning. That was the story of the game for UW-Paricside. The Rangers came up with a run in the eighth but it was too little too late. "We have not played enough games to get the rust out." explained coach Pete Peerenboom. "We battle consistency. Sometimes, we battle (consistency) at the plate, sometimes in the field and sometimes on the mound. When you commit six errors in one game, your not going to beat anybody." Saturday the Ranger woes continued with bad luck as they fell one run shoit in a pitchers dual between Kelly Zielinski and UWOshkosh's Joe Gasph losing 2-1. The nationally ranked Titans and Rangers were scoreless through five and a half when Oshkosh scored. The Rangers tied the game in the sixth on right fielder Dave Coughlin tripled in centerfielder Domonic Delrose. The Titans won the game in the bottom of the sixth when they capatalized on an error by Marc Thompson at short and scored on a walk and a bunt The Rangers won 6-2 in game two, behind Brian Crandall, who pitched five and two thirds innings and gave up four hits, and Paul Phillips who went one and a third allowing just one hiL The Rangers broke the ice scoring one in the third and twoi n the fourth and sixth then one in the seventh. The Rangers were sparked by second baseman Gregg Green who went three for four and drove in a run. "We both played flawless ball but we outhit them and that was the difference," said Peerenboom. RANGER NEWS SPORTS, Page B2 April 24,1992 Breu an all-around success for Ranger squad ' B y TIMROBERSON Special to the Ranger Good things come in small packages, that's what the UWParkside track and cross country coach and teammates can say, because they are the ones who obtained this small package. The inside of this package contained a five feet, six inch young lady by the name of Tricia Breu. Breu was born in Marshville, WI., and later moved to Aubumdale, WI. where she attended Auburndale High and started her yellow brickr oad which led her to UW- Parkside. She grew up on a farm with her parents and three other sisters. Breu qualified for state all four years in high school, and that's what led to her stardom and having the choices of many colleges to choose from. After visiting many colleges to see which one she would attend, Breu decided to attend the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. As Breu puts it, "The reason I chose Parkside was because of the atmoshere, the dorms, and the teacher/student ratio." Breu came to University of Wisconsin- Parkside in 1988 and started making her marie in the classroom as well as on the track and cross country courses. During Tricia's freshman year, she worked forthe Volunteer Program, in which she helped the school and society by working in soup kitchens to help serve the poor of Kenosha. Breu also helped in a program called, "Kinship" in which once a month, she would take a child from a single parent home and take him or her to an activity or special event Additionally Breu distrubted flyers in Kenosha for recyling. Through these services, The University of Wisconsin- Parkside recognized Breu as a "Volunteer of The Week." Breu made it to the cross country nationals her first year at Parkside. Some of Breu's other accomplishments came during her junior year in which she placed second at nationals and first for UW- Parkside. She finished second NAIA and third in NCAA. She also set a new UW- Parkside record in the 1500m, at a time of 4:34, and earned All American honors. In achieving these accomplishments, Breu has not only made a name for herself and UW- Parkside, but she has also given state wide recognition to an otherwise, unknown Aubumdale athletic program. Breu credits a lot of her motivation and will to work hard to her younger sister, who comes and watches Breu participate at her meets. She also credits her mother and father for taking the timeo ut to ride bikes with her, and do other fun activities. As Breu put it, "If it wasn't for my coach and teammates pushing me and encouraging me, I wouldn't have accomplished all these goals." Breu plans on graduating in December and after that she wants to teach. Breu is pursing a degree in Education and Psychology. She also plans on getting her degree in Psychology, and hoping to go on and be a Child Psychologist. Breu plans for running in a track festival Doctor prescribes Bulls as a shoe-in Dr. L. rates the field in his NBA playoff analysis Now it is time for Dr. L to shine once again. The NBA playoffs have arrived, and the Doctor of Sportsology has the answers. This year's playoffs begin with two words: Chicago Bulls. To better understand this, first let's look at the Eastern Division. Besides, the Bulls, Dr. L sees twoteams who have a realistic chance of destroying the champs. First, let's start with the Boston Celtics. Let's face it, this team is getting hot at the right moment heading into the playoffs. More interestingly, they are doing it without the "Legend." Any possible minutes Lairy plays in the playoff is only an extra bonus. If Boston survives first round date with Indiana, they can be headed on a collision course to meet Chicago in the Finals. If they do, Dr. L says they have a chance, a very real chance. With Lany in there, things can only look that much better. > The other scenario would be Cleveland facing the "Champs" in the Eastern Conference Finals. During the season, Chicago has diverted much attention away from Cleveland. Cavaliers have had a great season, which has been helped by the return of Mark Price. Brad Doherity is very solid at center, and Larry Nance has had another solid season at forward. However, Cleveland has too many unanswered questions. The On Sports by Dr. L. Sports Guru biggest question is who will guard Michael Jordan? Craig Ehlo is out, and I don't think Steve Kerr is the answer. Biggest problem for Michael is, how many points should he decide to score - 50, 60, 70? Final Analysis, Chicago will repeat as Eastern Conference Champs. The only question in theW estem Division, is there a team worthy of playing the Chicago Bulls at this point Dr. L sees, Portland as having the best chance to meet up with the Bulls, and possibly dethrowning the Bulls? Although, the Trail Blazers face a difficult challenge in making it back to the "promise-land." They play a team called The LA Lakers in the first round. If they survive them, they will make a date with the "Champs." Overall, Portland has enough athletic-talent to match the Bulls. Might in reality, have even more. However, in the final analysis, Dr. L likes Chicago's team defense, and their half-count offense over Portland's. Two things which have prevented Portland from achieving what Bulls have. Thus, Dr. L picks Chicago ( like everyone else ) to repeat as champs. The only question left - the question of three-peat? Tricia Breu held by the NAIA in Germany, Switzerland, and Australia during the summer, in which, she will complete for the U.S. One key issue that Breu wants to stress is thast he would like tos ee more students come to college for the learning and not so much for the sports. She also want to stress that there is life after sports, and to make it in that life, you will definitely need a degree. Hollywood, Bad Boys set for rematch Tonight's intramural basketball championship features a rematch of last falls championship game as number one seeded and undefeated Hollywood (14-0) takes on fifth seeded Bad Boys from Biscayne (11-5). Holly wood beat Still Ugly and Straight P-No Cut in close games to reach the finals, while the Bad Boys rolled in three relative blow outs over We Improved, S.M.D. and Really Rottens. Hollywood has not lost an IM game since last October, their last loss, to the Bad Boys. The Bad Boys started off this season slowly before finishing strong. In their only match-up of this season, Hollywood won on a last second tip in by John Veenstra. Big keys to the game will be Hollywood's transition game, opposed to the Bad Boys tough half court offense and defense Campus oddsmaker M.C. "Juice" Jones has Holly wood as 12 point favorites. Rangers look to improve on successful 1991 campaign By JOEL MEADOW Special to the Ranger The UW-Parkside soccer Rangers finished the 1991 season with a 15-2-1 record overall and a final ranking of 12 in the NCAA DII poll. The Rangers are already busy making preparations for the 92' campaign. The Rangers face the difficult task of improving from the great success enjoyed in 91'. Despite the 15-2-1 record and a national ranking, the Rangers were denied a post season bid in their first year in division II. Strength of schedule was cited as a reason for turning down UW-Parkside. The selection committee decided that the Rangers did not "go to the well" enough times against quality teams. To remedy this situation and make the Rangers a more desirable and qualified candidate for selection, the Rangers will be playing some top level competition next season. The Rangers are making plans to play the NCAA II National Champions. The tournament will be held in Orlando, Florida. The Florida Institute ofT echnology has extended an invitation to theR angei soccer team to play in their tourna ment This invitation came just si> days after FIT won the national championship. The Rangers will also face division II powerhouse in the Uni versity of Tampa which finished the season with a 16-3-1 record anc a number five national ranking. The Rangers will rely on central core of seven seniors whic includes; Ron Knestruct, Bo Rodgers, Joel Meadow, Chri Ryan, Derrick Wilkinson, Osca: Toscano, and Nick Hemer to pro vide the leadership and means ncc essary to ensure a successful tour nament and season. UW-Parkside coach Rick Kilps has high hopes but makes nc promises about the upcoming sea son. "We are returning a lot o kids, but there is no guarantee we will be as good or better." With a strong group o underclassmem, senior experience and a little bit of luck, the Range soccer team will be on the road u post season play and a shot at the National Championship. April 24,1992 RANGER NEWS SPORTS, Page B3 All-American Skarda looks toward future By STARLIN STEVENS Special To The Ranger Senior wrestler Steve Skarda added yet another Ail-American honor to his list of accomplishments. It was Skarda's third in as many years ('90,'91, and '92). Skarda finished second this year in the National Athletic Intercollegiate wrestling tournament Skarda posted an impressive 27-5-1 record this season. In his career Skarda has won well over 80 wrestling matches. Skarda was pleased with his All-American honors, "I,m glad to be voted as an All-American, it's a great honor to be voted and thought of as being one of the best in the country in such a tough sport." The Wisconsin wrestling conference is one of the toughest and most credited in the country. Skarda WOT wrestler of the year in his respected district. "I'm just glad that all the hard work in the gym, training, and Steve Skarda mental preparation payed off." There is life after wrestling for Skarda. Steve plans to graduate in May with a degree in Secondary Education. Skarda wants to teach youngsters and coach wrestling at the high school level. "I'd like to get the young kids mentally and physically prepared to deal with college and life after school." Skarda believes that it is very hard to make the transition from the high school student star athlete to just another college athlete. Skarda wants to work with these to open their young eyes and minds so that they won't suffer mentally when the young student makes the transition. But before leaving, the threetime All-American plans to stay on and help Coach Koch with rebuilding the wrestling program. Overall, Skarda says, he has enjoyed UW-Parkside and being on the wrestling team. "I'm going to miss the guys, thter ips, and most of all the competition." Skarda is leaving us next May, but his photo and many achievements are up in the Parkside Wall of Fame for all to see. Intramural Notes: Slow pitch Softball is into swing, with games being played on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Men's action takes place on Monday and Tuesday while co-ed teams take to the diamonds at Petrifying Springs Park on Wednesdays. In Tuesdays games the Grapplers posted a win over S.M.D. II and Firing Shots beat V.B.J. 11-8 behind four hits from Tim Radke. Get your teams together now for three-on-three sand volleyball. More info on IM Board. Ranger News Sports - atftfete of tfu WuH Green shines against UW-Oshkosh This week the RangerNews Sports Staffe xtends ourm ostc elebratory and congratulatory compliments to that athlete of athletes who has epitomized exemplory performance on the field and off. This weeks top of the line, crem de la crem, 'A' #1, big fish of the week is Ranger second baseman Greg (that's one g on the end) Green. Greg sparked the Ranger victory over nationally ranekd UW-Oshkosh Saturday by going 3-4, stealing a base and driving a run. Against UWWhitewater Friday and in the first game Saturday, Green was 4-6 with three stolen bases. Green is a great asset to the Rangers. He is one of the best pure baseball players on the team and with his clutch ability at the plate and incredible defensive consistenty, perhaps the teams most solid player. Green has a nack for getting hits when the team needs one but most impressive is his defensive prowise. Green has committed just two errors in the last two seasons starting every game for the Rangers. A senior business management major from Winthrop Harbor EL, Green is a great plus for the Rangers and coach Pete Peerenboom. "He reminds me of Robin Yount," said Peerenboom, "he is never sizziling, but you can always count on him." Congratulatins Greg Green of the UW-Parkside baseball team, you are our athlete of the week. The Green File Position: 2B Year: Senior Major: Marketing JUCO: College of Lake County Don't miss the party tonight at Kenosha's newest HOT SPOT! Two Week Grand Opening Specials Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays $3.00 Pitchers Dance to the latest Jams with UW-Parkside's $1.00 Shots of Dr. McGillicudy's Len Anhold on Chain Reaction's hot sound $1.00 Shots of Rumpleminze and lighting systems. Party with the Boys from Hollywood and the Bad Boys from Biscayne following their IM Championship battle Thursday at 7:30. April 24,1992 RANGER NEWS SPORTS, Page B4 Need a Car? Get your homework done before you shop. Use our FREE Credit Union Car Facts reference library. Don't pay more than you should! Serving all UW Parkside employees and students. NCIIA Tallent Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 Intramural Basketball Championship Tonight - 7:30 Hollywood (14-0) vs. Bad Boys from Biscayne (11-5) ACK IN TIME 3700 Meachem Road, Racine 554-9695 EVERY THURSDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT This Week Featuring; $2.00 Pitchers • .500 Tequila Shots $1.00 Margaritas *.500 Cactus Juice $1.00 Shots of Dr. McGillicudy's Racine and Kenosha's Best Dance Jams Ranger staff member keeps busy By BILL OHM Special to the Ranger Every week you pick up this section and read a preview of the soccer, golf, wrestling, or the basketball team. Have you ever thought about all of the hard work and time that is involved in putting this sports section together? Here's a little backround of one of the men behind the scenes of the Ranger sports staff, Len Anhold. Anhold has been with the Ranger sports staff for the past two years. He has quickly moved up to the assistant sports editor and if elected would like to become the sports editor for next year. His dedication is apparent as you can find him in the Ranger offices all day long and it is not uncharacteristic to find him there until 2 or 3 in the morning. To go along with being assistant sports editor Len is actively involved as the student representative of the athletic board, an advertising representative to the Ranger, and he runs the in terminal basketball and football leagues on campus. Among many of Anhold's tasks with th e Ranger sports section is he does the layout, covers and reports on sports, takes pictures, and compiles statistics for the scoreboard. The Ranger scoreboard is unique because a scoreboard is rarely found in other college newspaper. "I've been very fortunate to have this hands-on experience and to work with all the people on the Ranger staff', Anhold stated. Not only does Anhold work as the Ranger sports editor, hec an be found every Thursday night at the ever so popular Chain Reaction working as DJ.L.A. Other interests Anhold has are playing any kind of competitive sport, collecting baseball cards, and socializing at local Parkside hangouts. Anhold plans on graduating in May of 1993 in Communications, and become a Quality Conrtol specialist, which involves setting up and maintaing quality systems. T)YOTA ACCEPTS SHEEPSKINS FOR CREDIT Here's proof that your diploma is definitely worth more than the piece of paper it's written on. In fact, it can get you into a wild, yet practical '92 Toyota Paseo. Or any one of our quality cars and trucks. Okay, motivated collegians, you can now take advantage of the incredible Toyota Class of'92 Retail Financing Program-if your diploma is from a fouryear college, graduate school or registered nursing program. Even if you're six months away from graduation. The hot scoop: Your dream Toyota can be SEE YOUR TOYOTA DEALER yours for no money down and a 90-day* deferred payment! We offer you all this plus special College Grad finance rates. For even lower monthly payments, talk to your Toyota dealer about leasing. So. call it a diploma. Or call it a sheepskin. But be sure to call 1-800-5- COLLEGE for the location of your nearest Toyota dealer and a brochure with full details and qualification requirements. TDYOTATMCC MOTOR CREDIT CORPORATION •Finance charges accrue from the contract date. Deferred payment no! inSaNe in New Jersey on vehicles with a cash seffing price of less than S10.000. ®l»2 Ipta Nfc-or Sales. USA. lot April 23,1992 Movie Review THE RANGER NEWS, Page 151 Ten movies to relieve the tensions of finals By Chris Tishuk Feature Writer The end of the semester is coming soon and with it many students will have to endure some of the most stressful and difficult weeks of the year. Are you starting to feel burned ou t and as if you're not going to make it through that last final? Maybe one of the many types of stress reliever is what is needed. You could have a huge bash in your living room and invite the entire campus to live on beer and cheetos for the entire weekend. But if you d on't have the time to clean the beer out of the carpeting or you don't wantyour hands stained orange for the rest of the month, there are otheraltematives that will require less time and lot less cleanup. Maybe renting a movie spoofing college would give you that well deserved and needed break. Or maybe you don't want to think about college at all and you just want to forget about everything for a couple hours. Here are the top ten tension relieving comedies. 10) The Graduate- Dustin Hoffman in one of his first major roles as a young man who competes for the love a lady and finally her daughter after his college graduation. Dark comedy rings throughout during this movie that still ranks as one of the all-time funniest 9) Annie Hall- Woody Allen's look at relationships comes complete with some of the best lines of any of his movies. "I would never join a club that would have me as member." 8) Monty Python and the Holy Grail- This movie would make anyone forget what was happening around him as Monty Python goes back to the days of King Arthur and the Knights of theRoundTable. A cow flung from the top of the castle, a limbless sword fighter, and a wedding massacre all make this one of the best spoofs ever. 7) The Freshman- Matthew Broderick is about to begin college in New York when a ll his money and clothes are stolen. To raise money he meets up with "The Godfather" (Marlon Brando) who gives him a job and all he asks in return is friendship. A great spoof of the Godfather movies. The lizard scenes are hilarious. 6) Fast Times at Ridgemont High- OK, so it's a high school flick and not college. The premise remains the same- a bunch of kids who think mostly about sex. 5) Back to School- Rodney Dangerfield in one of his funniest roles as he changes an entire college campus, transforms the students, and buys his way through school. 4) Hollywood's eroticfilm festival- never mind, wrong movie list. 3) AnimalHouse- John Belushi goes to college in one of the best college movies ever. How many people can achieve an absolute 0.0 GPA. 2) Blazing Saddles- Mel Brooks classic story of the old west where men punch out horses, women punch out men, and the fastest gunman in the west can't hold his hand steady. And the best all time funniest stress-breaking movie is 1) Airplane- the first team-up of Leslie Nielson and Zucker, Zucker, and Abrams is also their best There are so many sight gags and jokes throughout the movie you almost have to watch it twice to catch many of them. Mrs. Cleaver talks in jive and a doctor who says not to call him Shirley. So if you're beginning to feel you're not going to make it and finals are taking over your life, ran down to the local video store and leave the rest world behind for a couple of hours. 00 Posions Available Inventory project for a large Kenosha manufacturer the week of May 18th. 20 - 30 of these positions will last through August. Both 1st and 2nd shift available. Special interviewing hours 9 am-2 pm Saturday, April 25 Flexi Force 5201 Washington Avenue Racine, WI 634-0087 or 654-8444 The fine tn today's workplace. Bfite FORCE Ttmpciwiy SetvtcG Please bring a picture ID and Social Security Card. Applications also taken daily 8 am - 4 pm Monday through Friday or see Mike Plate. UWParkside Job Service after 1 pm weekdays. 595-2656 IF YOU NEED TO WORK TO GIT THROUGH SCHOOL. YOU NEED TO SEE UPS." • T need two things to get through school: good grades and money. I can take care of the first all by myself, and UPS is helping me take care of the second. They gave me a part-time job that really pays. "I make almost $10,000 a year for working about 4 hours a day, 5 days a week. Butgetthis. UPS has student loans that let me borrow up to $25,000 a year for college. Compare that anywhere else I also got my choice of schedules—mornings, afternoons or nights. My work hours fit around my class hours. Most students work in Operations. But you might get something in Accounting, Industrial Engineering, I.S. or Customer Service "No other company offers more to students than UPS. Talk to them. Get what you need to get your diploma." Openings exist at UPS Oak Creek, 6800 S. 6th St Shifts: 4:00p.m.- 9:00p jn^lO^Opjn. - 2:30a jn. Limited openings: UPS Sturtevant, 10240Hwy 11. Shifts: 4:00ajn. • 8:30a.m. and 5:00pjn. • 9:00p.m. WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION UPS Representatives will be on campus: TUesday, May 512-30 pm - 4:00 pm Wednesday, May 612:30 pm - 4:00 Concourse next to bookstore For more information contact Mike Plate at Job Service,Talknt Hall, afternoons. Page 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING April 23,1992 To place classified advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger News, stop in The Ranger News office located in room D139C in the Wyllie Library/Learning Center, next to the Coffee Shoppe. D eadline for classified advertising is 3:00pm Monday prior to publication. A ll classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Par1<side students are 250 per week run. A ll classified ads placed by anyone other than UW-Parkside students are $5.00 per week run. P ayment must accompany order. If an error occurs, the ad will be run free of charge the following week. N o refunds. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger News, a nd its employees, staff and members are not responsible for the content of advertising placed by its customers. The UW-Parkside Ranger News reserves the right to re fuse to pu blish a ny ad vertising at its di scretion. Please di rect al l inquiries to T he Ranger N ews' A ssistant Business Manager, Jackie Joh nson at (4 14) 595 -2295. FOR SALE 1 Communication Senior Seminar '92 welcomes speakers Carl Allsup ofUWPlatteville and alumnus Kimberlie Kranich to Communication for a New World: A Celebration of Diversity onThursday, April 16 at 12:30pm. See posters for more details. GX.O. ( Gay and Lesbian Organization) meets every Wednesday, in CART 142 at 10am. Gay and Lesbian Support Group. Contact Brad at x2650 or Women's Center at x2170. All Psi-Chi members wanting to purchase or borrow honor cords for graduation - please contact Lori Slager, (708)356-3280. Call before April 24th. Hey - you Psychology Majors and Minors - here's your last chance to join Psi-Chi National Honor Society! If interested, please stop in Molinaro 315 before April 27th!! Histoiy Club will meet Monday, April 27 at noon at bake sale. All welcome. Bake sale will be by Women's Center 10am -? Come and make your mark in history. Joe Papenfuss, Racine Unified Language Arts Director, 'Teaching English: today & tomorrow." Molinaro 111, 12:30-1:30pm. Brown bag lunch. 1976Honda550Motorcycle - runs great. Many new parts. Best offer 632-6828. Sony Camcorder. Brand new. 1 year warranty. 694- 1570, ask for Johnny. PERSONALS 1 PERSONALS I HELP WANTED Alaska Jobs: earn $3,000+/ month in fisheries. Free transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or female. For employment program call 1- 206-545-4155, ext. 1768. Paid internship offered. Health care, advertising, and marketing. Summers & year round. Call 708-746-4290 in Zion, DL. MISCELLANEOUS Gently used books at The Old Book Comer, 312-6th St. (Racine) Monday - Friday 11-6 and Saturday 10-5. Madonna fans in IE: turn it down! Listen to some real music! Loopy, good thing you don't play steel darts, you would kill someone. Bashful. T.C., meet us for kamikazi's. Ian Sheridan. Sleepy, are you in love? Send me a letter on the computer. Loopy. Grumpy, we think you're cute, even ify ou don't smile. Loopy I & II. Barb and Mike - as a reminder - curiosity killed the cat, so next time when showering, please, put the cat out! Us. Stacey and Jay - so who's this Manos, anyway? When are we going to get together? Let me know. A. Loopy, do those pens taste good? What's your next stunt, eat a chevy? Grumpy. Congratulations, Andy Patch, on being selected Editor-in-Chief of The Ranger News of 1993. We wish you luck! The Ranger News Staff of 1992. To the Reverend David Boyd, you don't look stupid in the future, must be from hanging around the holy rollers. Bashful. To my "Private Poet": Who are you? When will you finally disclose you identity to me? How about a couple more hints? Anna. Hey Dopey, Grumpy, and Wife, we kicked your butts in Pictionary. What should we beat you in next? Sleepy, Loopy, Bashful. Ken Schuh, meet me in St. Louis. Love. Jackie. PERSONALS L How was the test Myron? Bashful, how's the troll? Did the weekend at your private villa work out as you planned? Loopy. Looking for a maid. Nonreligious. No Italian food. Willing to work nights with days off. CallVladatx2036. Gnu - when are we going to 4x4 again? It was too much fun! Jessica. To my Easter Bunny - thank you for all of the goodies! I'll be sure to return the bowl to my sister! Love you! Is it true that Bashful is to sleepy as chair is to table? Who is which? Stupid. SERVICES 1 The Party Co, D J. and video service for all occasions. Call now - 632-6828. THE RANGER NEWS GRADUATION PAGE Join us in congratulating 1992 UW-Parkside graduates by placing a personal greeting on our special Graduation Page. The Graduation Page, to appear in our May 7th issue, offers you a great opportunity to honor the graduate of your choice for completing one of the toughest of life's challenges, and let the community know how proud you really are! Order now, space is limited! THE RANGER NEWS (414) 595-2295 (414) 595-2287 r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L THE RANGER NEWS GRADUATION PAGE ORDER FORM Clip this order form and submit it to THE R ANGER N EWS office by 3 p.m. Monday, May 4. Cost is $2.00, 15 words limit. Name: Phone Number:, Message: 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 20, issue 28, April 23, 1992 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992-04-23 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 board of regents dennis dean disability awareness week health care shuttle buses student health services https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5e2be8aafaff22ad806dde2d3c9f124c.pdf 5da8f4f4ba046ef81f0aba7776611367 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 20, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside student arrested in Marquette stabbing incident Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 20, Issue 12 UW·Parkside student arrested in Marquette stabbing incident ., .. OIqpeUll 1dIIIr-lltoChJef AD18 yw old UW-Parbidc .... alllClllldsuspect were .-.sraraDepdly Slabbing two ....... Ualvellity SlUdents last PridIY. AI rl WedDeaday. accmIIng 10 daD Milwaukee District AJm/IfI' 0IIke. the UW -Park- ide .... llldthesccood suspect IlIIli11 iD CUIllldy. Because Ibis is • pubIid7I!d -. authorities WIIIt" SCIboIb sides of the story IlIIpdleralldleliclsbdorechalg. lui die iDdiYIduaIa. DaDaId Bllllldford. 21. a se- ... Mar .... UDiversity. was IlaIJbed .-.J times In the chest IlIIIIJdomm Tom Bowles. 21. a 1IIIU-* .... UDiversity. was IIIIl1Ied in lberigbt side of his chest 1lII1IfIil:nId.)lliIICtWtd lung. As ctr ' ....... boIbSlUdentwere . o0oi"" ~.. Mil m c:ro ,t'M1 at • WIIDoCoaaty Medica1 Complex. Twojllhar Marqueue Univer· lily IlIIdeaIa NCeiwd minor inju· riesialbeliPL RobertF'dardi.and PllilipDay.boIbMUjlmion, were Rledllld _ RImed Aa:anIias to \be Milwaukee Police J)epartmeot, a melcc broke out about 11:50 pm after both groups of studenls bad been at. teuding different perlies. Police said B1andford and the suspectbad been involved in a fight last sum. mer and began to fight again when they encountered each Olher. Accordingtopolice, witnesses reported that six total Marqueue students jwnped three Kenosha men. Wilnesses also alleged that Marqueue studenls shouted racial slID'S at ooe of the Kenosha men during the incidCIU. Police said that the UW-Pllrlc- side student allegedly Slabbed the Marqucue studenls with a poclcet knife after he was knocked to the ground. According to the Marquette Tribune. (Marquette's student newspaper) the t/u'eesuspectswere detained when public safety offic- ers responded to a call of a fight in progress. 'Theofficerssawthesus- peets wa1king"nUher briskly" from the apartment complex where the brawl took place. Two suspects were takelI inlO custody while the Olher was released. CoatiDaed 011 Page Z AIDS Awareness ••• '!he IICIN IlIWI about Magic John8Oll haa prompted a great deal 01 CIIlllIIIn and awareness about AIDS on cam~ and across ltle 0IlUIlby, 1be RangerNews stalf IIconcerned about public awareness oIA1DSandlulO\lotedge about howtlle dlse_can beoontraeted. This, .... pol pnlpOaed a number of different sftuationa and asked l1IbIlherorIllIl there Is a risk 01contracilng AIDS wfth each scenario. '!helllllloftlle poll was ROt to educate. but ralherto test how weU the ..... polIM had already been educated. IT'''' Ranger News polled 111 students. facully. and stall on the II IIII11lJe campus. Pol auestIan Poll 1ItIPC"1I1 Yes I~No No MlSQII be comat:ted by: .w- I, A biIII m a lllOSQIikl Yt11Ich haS aIIeady 13 89 9 IliIIBnIDm80ne lnIecllld Ytil!l the AIDS vinI8. t ~ drugs wilh an unstllrilizlld needle 110 0 1 ~~someonein1ecllldwilhAlDS, 3. Sl1Iq hands Ytil!l someone 1nl8CWdwilh 0 111 0 ADS. 4,Havlngl8llwilhsomeoneinlec1edYtilhAIDS 110 1 0 YlIhott using a condom. S, SlIng on a ililelSeal reoenlIy used by 2 108 I 8llIIleone in1ecIlld with AIDS. mC1l:-""= . ao,o ...... , UW campuses fail to cut enrollment uw System may enact tougher standards as re- sult of noncompliance B1 DaD Clllappetta Edilor· .. ·ChIer According to UDiversity of Wisconsin officials, UW cmn. puses have missed Ibeir target Cor culling enroUmenls by more than 2.000 studenls. which may cause UW officials to enact tougher CII- forcemeat S1lIIIdanIs. 'The UW-System is fOlCCd to cut overall enroUment by more than 4 percent by the 1994-9S school yea:. 'The goa1s put fortb by the UW-System YrJ by cam- pus. Eightoflbe 13UW-campuses have missed Ibeir goa1s forreduc- ing fall enrolbDCIIL UW .officials want to cut enrollment in the next four years and aJIocate the sav- ings from educating fewa' stu- dents to faculty saJaries and Ii· braries. UW wanted to cut 2,931 full-time slUdents this year. but i 1JW'ilM!i' fallS .'" \lW't1lId1$011 uW-l.a crosse uw-Stout:'j !~~~~~~:~~ 11f(-Plittll'i'H1e ;. IJW-t1llwaJ<ee U'W-Green Blly " UW-$.Uperlot 1 l' 0.0'1 liM' F'c ; 21M)" ,,0-&;.......... ;',,' -.»" :;::;:,.{: ;.:. i~;?:~~:,:·::j~:::· only cut 770 mJdents. Katharine Lyall. acting , 1'RsidentoflbeUW-5ystemsaid the inability of UW campuse's to follow the BoIIrd of Regents guidelinesCoreuttingemollmeat could RSU1tin waiting Jists or earlier admission cUlOffa on llOIIIO campuses. UW-Plutside was one of the five campuses that met the enroIJmcnttrimmiDggnidetines, Others were Bau-elaire. Oshkosh, Stevens PoInt, and WhiliCWll«. Among the biggest vioJakn are UW-Milwaukee. wit!J 7S6ex- tra mKlenIl (4.6 percent); UW- Madison. witb 412 ex1lllSlUdenIl (1.2 percent); and UW-5uperior. witb 348 extra SlUdenIs (17 per- cent). OtberUW ~ exl:tled- inglbeenrol1meatRductiollguide- lines w=; Green BlIy.6.9pcl1cent; La Quae, loS percenl; PIlGeviIIe, 4.2 pclIcem: Ri_ FaJJa, 0.7 per- Celli; and SIOOf,2.6 percelL Professor Hayward Elannin B1 Latesha N, Jude News Editor UW -Plukside students. fac- ulty. and staff are invited to 1IlIveJ to the Republics of Russia and the UIaaine during Spring Break '92. UW-Parkside willjoin UW- Stout, UW -Srevens Point, UW-oshlwsh, and UW -Eau Claire in touring Leningrad, Moscow. Yalta and Odessa from March 14 to March 28. "I think this is the most fasci- nating place 10 be right now in temlSoflbeenonnouschangesthat have IlIkeu place: said UW -Park- Prof_ Oliver S, HaJWlll'd side professor Oliver S. Hayward, senior leclUnll in history. "We will be able to tell whether people are seriously in need of food. if stores are empty. or whether that is not quire as uue as we were told." "The UJaaine is trying to de- cidewhetheritwantslOb"Cakaway compietelyfromRussiaorwhether it wants 10 have some sort of feder- ated arrangement with iL I think it is an especially exciting time 10 go to those two republics ... ·said trip to Soviet Republics penses, food. and some of the en- tertainmCIIL "SlIJdenls can go OVCI' witb Vfsy IittJc money and come back two weeti later perfecdy healthy and happy." Hayward said. "1bere will be a theaIa' per- formance or two. and we will go to some museums and art galleries." Hayward said. "WemayaJsogolO l a oDiversity or a school of some ' sort 10 see how theiredueation sys- lCIDwOlb." Hayward estimates that by the time the trip takes place, one year of preparation has occurred. Hayward, who escorted a group of 30 in 1990. usually goes to the Soviet UDion every other year. Studenls may lsIce the trip as a threecreditcourse. butmembersof the commoDity who don't need 10 taIce the course for college credit can audit iL "Before we go CII the trip. \here are eight weeks of class. I try to pack as much inf<mllltioo as I can about what we are going !Osee CoatiDaed OIl Page Z Hayward. The Soviet seminar is a pr0- gram within the University of Wis· coosin·System and visits the S0- viet Union annually. Each partici- paling school will send oneprofes- sorandstudentsorinterestedmem- bers of the commoDity. The cost of the trip. $2400. is the lowest price it's been in three years because the exchange rate is improving. It includes 1IlIvelex- ," 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 20, issue 12, November 14, 1991 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 1991-11-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System eating disorders enrollment habitat for humanity model organization of american states stabbing student health services student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b5436e6b53710685cdcc7364dd3fe6db.pdf d11682e1021f0b6fcf625eaa282e1da6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 19, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside-Soviet exchange Plan Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin,., Parkside • ~~.:llllilil~I~II~~I,:~.I.:.·.t.:~.:'.•:·:·.P.•·.•··.·:·.l.i.••~.·.·'..•.·.•·.·'.m.··.'·.·.··.'·.··.··.•'.••.•.•'.e.·<.··.•·.•·.•·.·'.•·•.•·.•'.t.•·•·.·.•·..·.•·.f}.•·•'..·.•·~.··.·.•• ··.·.l.··.··.lN.•'.·.•·.•·.·•.•·.•·.•.••.•·~.".·.··."•.···.·.•.tn.'·.• ·.'·."· .• '· .• ·.·.·.'·.b.·.·.·· ·.··." .• ·••••.•..•e.'.'.·.··.·.'..'..t.·.·.·.··..•·.•••·..•7..··.·.·.·.·' iii,}i II.'.·.•.•.·•.•..•.'.'.'.'.·.'.·.'.'.·l.,:.:·.: •... rI .·.·.·····,,·..······,,·············..·····.·····v··· <................... . ........ . ·..t! ...........{, iIi.: :1:1~:.i!~III•.llill.1111111IJIIlI.IIlI·IIl·IlI.m~~I~:~~t~~~i~;1~d··1 UW -Parkside-Soviet exchange plan by Muhammad R. Yusuf An academic exchange program agreement, signed in August by John Stockwell, UW·Parkside vice-chancellor, will soon be effective with the Georgian Teehni- . cal Institute (GTI) in Thlisi. According to the agreement, both universities will exchange a few selected faculty members, one instructor and five students once a year. The faculty members will engage in teaching, science reo search, and exchange information on curriculum in the United States and Soviet Union for a three-week period. Parkside students will be able to spend ahouU5· days at the Georgian university. Local transportation, interpreters and tap pay will be furnished by the host institutions. It is an honor for Parkside to be involved with GTI because it is oneofthe largest universities in the Soviet Union; it's not one of the best, though. According to Sheila Kaplan, Parkside chancellor, "It is a channel of international understanding," asquotedin the Kenosha News. The Soviets believe that they can learn from us-not only science and technology but the feel Homeward Bound shelter to close by Dan Chiappetta News Editor Executive Director, Kathy Rippon, The decision to close the facility was a very dificult one." Unless financial commitrnents are received to enable ilSoperation through the remainder of the heating season, the shelter will close, and will not reopen. UW-Parkside student Eric Hall, who 'is the President of UWParkside's communication Club is contributing his service as well as others frOm the club by raising publil( awareness concerning this issue. "This is a valuable service," DUeiDlack of funds, Racine's Homeward Bound Shelter for homelesswomen and chiidren will closeon October 22, 1990 ... This wili leave thirty women and children homeless. "We are extremely concerned aboutthe fate of the many families Cillrentlyresiding at Homeward BOUnd, as well as the dozens of homelessfamilies turned away each month in our community," said said Hall about the Shelter. We need local and political support in putting pressure on people. More can be done. You can voice your support by calling the following numbers: Legislative Hotline 1-800-362-9696 Alderman 4th district Jim Rooney 632-33.54 Racine Mayor 636-9111 County Executive 636-3118 Head of Racine Counly Human Services, Bill Adams 636-367i , Left to right: Chancellor SheilaKaplan, Nodar V. Rostomashvili,Zaira Chkheidze,Teimoraz N.Japaridze,and Yice-ChancellorJohn Stockwell of democracy and American art and literature. Parkside'srelationship with GTI started wben the Racine Theatre Guild Performed in the Georgian Republic last year. As a result, Robert Canary, associatevice-chancellor, wbo is also a member of the Racine Theatre Guild, quickly made connections with GTI. Soon new faces on campus will be seeking friendship and venture into the world of democracy and capitalism. But that won't be all; university officials are eager to enlist other international universiKim Plache oUhe State Assem· bly 634-3948 Homeward Bound Homeless Shelter 633·3235 The shelter opened DIne months and bas served over 268 women.and children. The sbelter provides food, school supplies and clothes. Anyone who is interested in belping the shelter can call at 633·3235. Today at 12:30theCommunication Club will be meeting at Comm. Ant. 137 to address this issue. Anyone is welcomedtojoin. ties in the program. In two years time more programs will bestaned with universities in Nigeria. Southem Italy,SoudI America, and theCaribbean. StoekweIl feels that it will "Broaden our vision and internationalize our curriculum." However,someoftltestudenlS at Parkside are not al1that positive aboottheexchange. A 15-dayslay is simply notenough time to understand a totally different society. Besides, three weeks out of a year for research and information to be exchanged isjustas weak an intitale as one pending. Inside ... EditoriaL .Page 2 PSGA Report, Page 3 Devil's Advocate ...Page 3 Voice ofUW-P .•...Page 4 Gabe's Gab .Page 6 Coun. Comer Page 8 Sports. .Page 9 International .Page 13 EntertainmenL .Page 14 Oassifieds. .Page 20 ~ •••• ;0 ..... ...- , . .. ~. , . - October IQ§ -RaDaer-.Page-2-----.----~~E~d~it~o~ri~al.--} From the desk of the Editor Afterhavingreadabooktil1edTheCOnlenw!OwCharacter:ANew Vision of Race in America, which was a collection of ten essays by Dr. Shelby Steele, and a recent story in The Chronicle Of Higher Education, by a few thoughts ran through my mind. First of all, Dr. Steele made some Craig excellent points in his book. He stated that black students in college today • • are more likely to blame their problems on racism than he was as a black Slmpkms youth attending a segregated Chicago grade school in the 1950's. He goes on to say that by exaggerating theexrentto which they are actually victims of racism, black students grow up mistakenly viewing opportunity as something owed to them rather than something to be seized. Mr. Steele extols the virtues of self-help and personal responsibility as the best ways for blacks to succeed in the American mainstream. While racism and discrimination continue to exist, the prevailing black identity is often a greater obstacle to black progress. The identity is so tied to white racism and black victimization that itoftens inhibits blacks from taking advantage of opportunities America is now offering. The Ranger has recently been put between a rock and a hard place several times. Every week, staff members submit several stories, and students submit severalleuers to the editor for that week's newspaper, hoping that their stories or letters will be published. The Ranger has encouraged the submission of both, only to find itself in a situation were there's more copy than space. Most editors would love to be in this position. Well, a problem may arise wben astudent of color doesn't have their copy published. Usually, before asking, "why?", they assume that it is because they are a student of color that their story or letter wasn't published. We base placement of copy in the paper on two measures. First of all, a timely story will go in beforean untimely one. SeCond1y, students who write shon leuers to the editor or submit one for the first time will have priority over students who tum them in on a regular basis. I was approached by a student of color last week who requested to have his own column in the Ranger. I W85101dby !lOIDefaculty members a few weeks ago that ifwe have ooemore columnist in the paper, it will stan looking lite a literary guide. 1berefore, I had 10turn down this student' s request, who, by the way has been the fourth person I have turned down wbo wanted to write their own column. Does turning downa student of color mean I'm racist? Idon't think so. . .' Along the same lines, inquiries have been made recently about why their was more security at a function in which students of color were in the majority than at an event where non-minority students were in the majority. The campus police responded that they simply scheduled enough security for the number of people expected to attend each event, The 1990-91 editorial slllff of the Ranger is committed to fair representation of people of color on its staff and in the stories it prints. We believe we're living up to thatcornmitment and hope this editorial helps put things in perspective. Steele ends the foreward of his book with o~e statement; I will end this editorial with the same one and would like to see some dialog on campus about Steele's views: "Black people worry too much about white people. I think they make them too omnipotent in their mind." Letters to the Editor In a previous Ranger, an article discussed a project oncampus to include material on women of color in the curriculum. As a woman of color, I can't stress enough the imponance of changmg the curriculum to include women of color. This imponant step towards a better education will enlighten all races to a fuller understanding of today's society. I~eel it is very imponant for the women .of color, and also the men of color, 10understand where they bavebeen in the past in order to know where they areheadedin the future. People of color have been. blinded throughout their younger school days to what it meant to be aperson of color in today's society. They were taught they should get an education and a good job, but that isn 'talways the real story if you are a person of color. Our education was based on a traditional belief,:tIu!t was thewhite maieview . of the world. This view shielded mine and man Ie of color's knowledgeofwhattheirracernean to them and it still kept them I slaved, but this time mentallyenthe white world's way O[thou; 11 IS about ume for the universitiea throughout the north to get it fO, gether and add this pan of !he curriculum toOUfeducationai8lllll, Some umversities intheSoutb have always included malerial about women of color inthe~bas' educational knowledge. It ~~ shame that this knowledge washeid back from us for SO long, andI1O'lI it's just being offered in universi. ties. How about our ehil~ Hopefully ~lIIe day the studies01 people of color will also be l1lidressed to the indiyidualatanetlly stage ofleaming anddeveloPl1lell, and therefore, when they reachdie college level of learning theirbeliefs and knowledge will be less racist Yes, this is another slep Illwards freedom for the races 01 color. Maybe DOW the "Dream' continued on 4 ·i~~i~~r§itYC.~fWi§¢~)~siI\-parkside )i.·c•..;\,)·,·.·.··c ••"<~~gger .c···.·'.<•• ;.c'·« c.M~;"I>e;:~flhe.A.SlioCii1lecl Collegiate Press StibsCiiP!ion r8te fcir one year ;s$5:oo. Please address all CClI1llSpondonce til: 'Ranger UW-Parkside . Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha, WI C53141·2000 ; ..> Ed"<iriaIOlfi~(414 )553-2287 ••.Busine~ 9f'i<;~(414) 553'2295 ~a~ 0 The Devil's Advocate pinion ~ Any question has a logi:cal answer by Donald R. Andrewski Sincethe beginning of the semesterIhave asked a lot of questions.Some were-asked in all seriousness;others were rhetorical, intended forcomedic effect. Other people have also asked a lot of questionsor made statements that fall intoboth of these categories. Inihisissue,lwish to address these questionsfrom the perspective of tbeDevil'sAdvocate. Questionl: "Why is it when a younguuvenile) brother pulls out a fewhundred dollars he's selling . drugs?" Answer: When someone is holdinga wad of money,'] don't think of drug money because its none of my business 'how that pUsangot that money. So I don't care. Realistically speaking, I'm havinga hard time remembering a limewhen I had a few hundred dollars cash in my hand at anyone moment. So if a young juvenile flashes·aroll of dough big enough to choke a horse, I am keenly interested in taking over his paper route or job at McDonald's! But drugs? Naaaah! Question 2: "If a carload of black men were to ride through the suburbs the neighbors would become hysterical," Answer: Neighborsareprone to watch out for each other., and that includes being suspicious about anyone that thpy do not know. I have driven through the "burbs" with a carload of my buddies and were also 'viewed with suspicion by the neighbors. A phone call later, and the police are there to escort us to the burb limits. So it's not just a "black" thing. Question 3: "And what about when a black wants a new car; the dealer 'always offers a Cadillac." Here's a hint. First of all, when a person wants a new car and waltzes into a Cadillac dealership, the salesperson would be hard pressed to sell that person a Yugo! Secondly, a salesperson makes his! her wages by selling cars. The more expensive the car, the larger their commission check. Simpleas that! Now which car would the salesperson be wise to offer? The next set of questions stems from-au article printed in.tne UWMPost Ianswerthemherebecause I believe these questions are relevant to students of UW-P .. Question 4: "How can the Post claim to support free speech and you can't say #@*&%"?(The writer made several references to maternally incestuous people and the actions in which they engage.) I hear this question a lot. Really now, we are college students, not some sophomoric pottymouthed punks hiding behind the schoolhouse. Most of us outgrew this stage decades ago, and it's unfortunate that people still consider this as a viable means of communication. 'Nuff said! Question 5: "Why does the Post accept advertising for the terrorist organization, the U.S. Army, whose only function is to prop up Arab Dictatorships?" Paradoxical, is it not? This person has the freedom to say this, courtesy of the U.S. Army that lost a lot of personnel defending the nation and the constitution that ensures that right. I saw a sign that said it all: "To those who fought for it, freedom has a taste the protected will never know". Question 6: "Why do they (U.S. Army) support the fascist Range.:, P.a2e 3 South African government in its aggression against the anti-apartheid forces in Angola?" I doubt that this individual really knows the whole story·about Angola. His question soundslike a verbatim parrotting of Marxist literature. Here's a historical review. In 1979 (how old were you then?) the Portugese government granted independence to Angola, a former colony. Jonas Savimbi, the black leader of a rebel group fighting for independence, was elected as president in the only free election in Angolan history. True to form, the Soviets and their puppet terrorist stormtroops from Cuba joined up with the Marxist MPLA, still tasting sour grapes from having lost theelection. These gangsters seized power, driving Savimbiand his people into the jungle. For the past decade, Savimbi has fought to regain the leadership of Angola thatrighlfully belongs to him by the mandate of the people. To date, his forces now control over a third of the country. Angola has been a gold mine for Fidel. Cuba makes several million dollars per year renting out its troops to prop up the morally and fmancial1y bankrupt puppetregime in Angola. In response to criticism of his capitalistic mercenary behavior ,comrade Fidel has histroopS take Angolan citizenship so that he can sleep with a clear conscience by saying therearenoCuban troopS there. The fact that these troopS are still born,raised, trained, equipped, and shipped front CUbameans little to him and those that support him. Sadly enough, a lot of people are turning on Savimbi and his legally elected government simply because Nelson Mandela went on record in favor of his buddy Fidel. So answer my questions; Arab dictatorships? U.S. Army terrorists? Is the writer opposed 10 terrorists and dictatorships, or only those that do not agree with him? When is a dictatorship not a dictatorship? When is terraism not terrorism? Do you really believe in freedom of speech? Where was your defense for racists and sexists? Whether you like it or not, the system either works for all, or it doesn't workatal\! Ifyou disagree, gotaiktocomradeFidel. You'llbe on a boat to Angola faster than you can shake an AK-47. Funny thing is, you won't have a choice or anything to say about it Now let's talk about freedom! Parkside Student Government Association Why weren't you there? by George Yee PSGA Senator Political Awareness Week, October1-5 went very well, consideringthat there was a major lack of student participation and supJlOrt, The two candidates running inthegovernor'sraceeven attended. State Representative Tom Loftus washere and gave a speech on his platform. Governor Tommy Thompson was here but on a differentmatter, however he did walk the halls and said "hi" to some of thestudents. It 'stoo bad that only a handful of studen\S actually attended the events. This just shows' how unimportant our public officials are to the public. It'S only whenthey do something illegal or PBssmore taxes that we care. ThePoliticai Awareness Week attracted many local and state poIitical leaders: Mayor Patrick Moran from .Kenosha, Mayor N. Owen Davis from Racine, Senator Joseph Strohl and his opponent George Petak, Representative James Ladwig and his opponent Robert Beezat, just to name a few. Oneof our own teachers from OWParkside, Barbara AspinwallGittings, spoke'l?n the tWO-party system and the differences between them. . There are two reason why the Political Awareness Week was a success: I. Chris Daniel, VicePresident of PSGA. 2. Brenda Wilson, Vice-President of SOC. They dida great job in getting allof these politicians together and organizing the events. It'S quite an accomplishment..and I congratulate them forall theirtire-sOme work and efforts. James Caspers a~d Darnell Jones were also a major help to the committee, and a thanks to all the volunteers that helped sign people up for voter registration. The lack of attendance by the student body did not create a good image for UW -parkside, and I feel embarraSsed when only five people show up to an event. Events like this are for the benefit of the students; achieving knowledge ismore than just read~ng books; you must be involved to gain experience and knowledge. There are a few more things to do in college than reading, studying and partying. The Political Awareness Week overall was a success, but the low point was the lack of student involvement. It'S too bad, becaUse events like this don't happeD every week, and you have no right to complain that you were not given the opportUnity to participate. Senate meeting minutes OCTOBER 12, 1990 Roll call Senators: EJensen, JJensen, T.Jensen, Jude(L), Olson, Riccio(U), Rosier, Sikora, Yee, Nephew, Lindblom Executive Branch: Bill Homer, Chris Daniel, Maggie Frymire Motion Sikora/Lindblom 10112/90 : I To approve the minutes of the previous meeting. Passes S.(}.() Report of the President (Homer) -President dissatisfied with the progress of the Election Committee. Report of the Vicc.-President (Daniel) MotionJudeJ()lson 10/12/90:2 To approve the allocation of $346.55 for the U.C. trip in Madison. -$155.75 for food -$16.00 for car rental -$52.80 for mileage -$122.00 for two hote1 rooms PassesS-G-1 Report of the President of ProTempore (Nephew) -Informed the senate that he is not running for this position next term. Report of United Council -Minority Actions Council (Written report) Committee meetings for the following week: -SUFAC:Fri. 3:00 pm in Union 209 -Committee 011 Teaching: 101181 90 at 9:30 am in Moln 0131 -Committee on Campus Envir: 101 19/90 at 9:00 am in Moln D 131 New Business: -Motion JJensen/Sikora 10112,190 :3 To make a lost and found box located in the PSGA office. <Division Called> Fails 4-3-3 -Motion T Jensen/Sikora 10/12,190 :4 To Suspend the Rules. <Division Called> Fails 5-5-1 Motion EJensenlRosier 10112,190 :5 To adjourn the meeting. Passes I().O'O Adjourned ': "---Op=---=-lDlO --:-0o-n-:----} ()Clllber1a.1~ ii;i;. ~, .. C4 =======1 l "Do you think you can ~v?~,in oice of the condition youare l~.. . Week students participated In an experi• .d (During BACCHUS Alcohol Awareness used t~ check their alcoh~llevel) Parksi e ment in which a breathalyzer was Greg Liegel 5 beers in less than 30 minu , . Blood alcohol at m Ted McIntyre 5 beers in less than 30 minutes Blood alcohol at .07% "No, I never drink and drive. " .1 "Yes, I could makeu" Debra DeVoyst Less than 2 beers in 30 minutes Blood alcohol at ,05 "I consider myself unable to drive. I don't consider driving in these conditions." Diane Jensen 2 beers in less than 30 minutes. Blood alcohol at .01 "No, I've had enough to the point where I wouldn't trust myself to drive. " Editorial Policy spaced, and 350 words or less. All Letters to the editor 1eUers must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be withbeld upon request The Ranger reserves the right lOeditlettasandtefusethosewhich ate false and/or defamatory. Deadline for a111eUers and classified ads is Monday 8110an for publication on ThUrsday. zalion Council sponsoredtided "Political Awareness Week 19911," There were events ranging !loD listening 10 political figures,such as Senator Joseph Strohl, Rep!l" sentative Peter Barca, MayOll Owen Davies (Racine) and Pl , Moran (Kenosha) and odlers. ~l voterregisl1ationdrive.11l~d have been an excellentoJl!lOlUlitY to express oneself to dtose wIo make the rules and reguWiOBS ~ which we as citizens mustabideTo alleviate any doubl,llIllll add that my complaint is notllliY .directed toward SludelllS,buI W facultyandstaffperSOllsonca:: yet, Irecall the auendallCe 0 one staffperson 10the ev~~ . Does this lack ofparue~ signify diat the facultY~~I students of UW~P8fkside '1icS. negative percepuon of poIi _ this great democratIC couOIlY which we live? W~lweas::: as people li~1Dg In dll;feetilli1 society,be able to ~~ change or improve the ~ ills of society by no ",, ,see LetW-s, . Continued from page 2 will continue 10 move toward becoming a reality. Maybe now the real meaning of "Free at last, free at last, thank God almighty, I'm free at last" will become a goal for aU races to achieve. A curriculum to includewomenofcolpr ... huh,weU, maybe thete is hope for the future women and men of color. Terri Lambert·Jones roofing tar. Speaking of roofing tar, have you tried working out at the gym this week? If you can ,make it longer than.thirty minutes without becoming nauseated and dizzy, congratulations! With all this, we get defensive when other institutions say that we're assbackwards around here. Ifthe shoe fits ... Published every Thursday duriD& dle ........... ic year, the Ranger does IlOI pubIisb duriDg breaks or holidays. TheRupr ispublisbM solely by the studenl! ofUW -Parkside, who ate respoosibIe for its edilOria1 policy and COIItenL Leoen 10theediblr wiD ooIy be accepted ifthey ate typed, doubled Curt M. Shircel To the Editor: WhydOpeopleattendeoUege? Besides the obvious reason forattendingcollege such as 10learn and to mature educationally, there is to socialize, to experience that which we all will experience once we're out: of college. One way of experiencing thesocialization that might take place in the real world while'· here in college is by getting invovlved or being vocal, be it as a student leader, member, or spectator. This past week there was a week of events that the UW- 'Parkside Student Govennent As- , sociation and the Student Orl';aniBuying a car? To the Editor:, ' Last week's column written by David Doherty isan absolute and complete lie. Ican't believe what he wrote about the excessive chlorine being added to the pootwhich is going to cost this instibJbJODa lot of money. 1mean nobody could be that stupid as to add that much chlorine, could they? Especially here! We're better than that. This is a fine institution where the professor's lectures have to compete with manar drills, where the most common place to sbJdy has a. wonderful8imosphete thatincludes a temperature warm enough to melt Use our FREE Credit Union Car Facts reference library and pricing service! s...u.rll1l UW-l'IUIaiik ...,,10_ and mMh_ (ii) Tallent Hall- Room 286 ~ 553-2150 9:30-4:00 ~ � .• , •• " " ..... ' 1Ii".·.j .-'J :i , ., If .... - ........ f .. • .. • .. •.• '0" .-,;. ...... - ... ~1~1~ ' '''r ··..~p~t~igQt I Sandra Riese, Director of SlUdem Health Services, examines a student UW-Parkside Student Health Services by Toe! McCarthy Copy Editor StudentHealth Services meets a varietyof needs for students at UniversityofWisconsin-Parkside. Theyare directly involved in bOth activeand promotional campaigns IofOSleroptimumperl"ormanceand maximumhealth for all students. 1'heyare ahealth clinic, and as SUCh,they administer to the needs oflbe injured, provide strep throat screenings,check blood pressure, remove stitches; and practice other firstaid techniques. Though they ~ aseparate entity supported by UFAC funding, yOOy can also ~ students to Southeastern • 'I' IlyPractice Center ,located at allentHall. Southeastern is paid a yearly fee to provide services to students,so much of the time, the' referred service may be free, if ~Channels are used. Though tUdentHealth Services can also ref~r to other hospitals, the services rendered by those organizations are usually billed to the recipient of the service. AcCording to Sandra Riese, Director of Student Health Services, they can dispense over-thecounter medication. offer birth control and family planning information, and will provide contraceptivesforanominalcharge. Birth control pills must be prescribed by a physician. They also offer pregnlll1cy testing. and a treatment and referral service for students suffering from, or suspecting that they have cOntracted, a sexually transmitted disease. CoordiDation of health insurance planS is also conducted by Student Health Services. Special planSareavailabieforinternational students. as well as the more standard format offered to the general studentbody. FormsneeessaJYfor application are available in their office, located in Molinaro D1I5. It is advised that all students have some form of insurance coverage, Whether through parents or family, or by purchaseofan individual policy. . UW-Parkside is attempting to accommodate a growing population of disabled students. This year, we have approximately six students with severe mobility difficulties, as weIl as many slUdentswith other types of disabilities, such as arthritis or dyslexia. SlUdent Health Services helps to provide for transportation arrangements within the school when neeessaJY, and continually tries to assist disabled students hoping to enter the mainstream of campus activitY. Student Health Services also coordinates its activities and services with the counseling staff, Director of Residence Life. and Director of Student.Life to meet psychological needs. as weIl as those of a physical nature. They 'have also nsofed blood drives, Wellness Week, and educational activities, such as National CollegiateAIcoholAwarenessWeek,of which they are a co-sponsor throughout this week. Last year. they initiated a weight loss pr0- gram, and this year, working with Phy. Ed., have assisted in establishinganaerobicsclass. The class is held three days a week from 4:30-5:30 in the Phy. Ed. building. Student Health Services isaIso trying to develop a Peer Educator Program to meet needs of students afflicted with alcohol, drug, and AIDS-related problems. The staff is envisioned to he comprised of students whose other responsibilities will be to help deal with crises of sexuality, rape, and obsessive relationships. Student Health Services also hopes to see the formation of a student advisory group to help them set priorities to more efficiently utilize the services1hey provide and make them more visible to the student lation. Ranier Pboro by Todd Goers Though they had 3,572 contacts wilh students this past year. and dealt with approximately twenty-five percent of the students on campus, Student Health Services is trying to reach even more students in need of help. They presently have two Registered Nursesanda secretary on staff, and are in the process of interviewing prospeclS for the position of Substance Abuse Coordinator. Localed in Molinaro D115. they are open from 8 am-4 :30 pm Monday through Friday, in addition to exIended hours to 6:30 pm on MondayandThwsday. Their telephone number is 553-2366. If you have a heallh-related problem. or if you suspect a problem may exist, don't hesitate to contact SlIIdent Health Services. They're ready and willing to I!elp you to have the most healthful. positive experience possible at. UW-Parkside. ~~:: r Opinion Procrastination and the one-eyed monster in my living room . <' made Iwas outside that has a permanent plac . 51Udeat? WeD. Mr. I'D-do-it-!O- procraslinate with a Capital "P". blue roam It ~ . Hi . e m my monow,lDmOC'JOW'sbere!(ietyouf andanexclamationpoinLIsUppose· scientifically studymg the.aerod~- heart, d soodcour~~e.ren~uy,andaIl tuekus in mocion before a grade they wake up andsay,''Today,l'm namicpropertiesofthenelghbo~ s aroun. g cluzenshipmadellle bootchcws itom" WeU.lhaven't goingtoProcrastinare! Honey,caD garage shingles. It had to be pam- w?rshIPtJ.te~undthatheWaiked. been Iislening 10 my belIer jodg_ the chauffeur and have him fire up fully obvious to my paren~ that HIS true idenuty ,;as millionaire ment,and IlOWmy life resembles a the jet boat," Unfortunarely. the they.needed to do somethl?g 10 B.ruceWayne,butlllaiwaysknow bid movie version of "Sampson rest of us cannot afford to pro- waste my time less destrucuvely. hlmasBaun~n.Man,dldllovelhat and Delilah". The coliseum is crastinare with class, and we are So, they plunked me down in front show.Whenltwas40'c1ock,th~ currently aashing about my head. forced to indulge in Ielevision. ofthebrainsuckingboxin the front was only one place you couldfind Most people understand that Television. Yuck. Just the thought room. Big mistake. I marvelled at me, glued!O the boob-tuhe. Batman Tick-Tocl<, Mr. KInta! Tick- t/lereisanantowastingtime.How of the wordconjl!fe8 up images of the life of Mike and carol B~dy, was the King of the UHF airwaves Tock! Tunes-a-wastin. and your developed your an is, is dependent Gopher on the "Love Boat". - and their six very groovy kids. I from 4 until 5:30. I still lovelhat walChin' football! Tsltl TsIt! Tsk! on how much money you have. I'll be the first to admit ~t I expounded on the phllOso~hy of show to~hls day.1understand Why. Procrastination is like a snake, People like Sam Johnson, of S.C. am a child of the T.V. My parental the Three Stooges. and the Wisdom I like this show so much. It's be· If you're not careful, it will bite Johnson Wax, are probably the units used it very effectively to ofSpanky. Darla and Alfalfa. I was cause Ba.unan was the Leonardo you. Yes folks, it's that timeof year Picassos of procrastination. They calm the young beast that was into awed by the wit of th~ Monkees. Da Vmc~ of Procrastination. He again! It's the time when time canaff~dthingslikeboats,planes, everything in the house. I can't say and every other contrivance t~t had all this co.o l stuffthatheOOUld catches up. 'The time when old and their own golf course. Obvi- that Iblame them. When I wasn't the screen writers came up With. run around With, but, since he was Father Tune walks up and bonks ously, this doesn't mean that they throwing entire cans of Sani-F!ush While I might forget the rest in millionaire Bruce Wayne,hedidn't you on the bean with a large ham- wasre their time; it just means that into the lOilettocheck out the neat time, there is one boyhood hero See Gabe's Gab a mer, and says, "Hey, Stupid. Yes, they have some nice tools for ,p ge7 ~i':::~=~=I",~",:=I:.;~:.:m~::;:=on:::~=:.:.::::::,~::he='::l~~::.--,~!::o~;.::~i~:~~g~r~~i:~f~~::::::r~t~~:~~hi~d~~::..~~ge~ly!.~~·~:~:~ Daymare .., ········c. "'ii·C;.·~·Aii BUY -5 ELL -TRA D E For~/~u:;is~:'~; w~~ere,asSiglledt6i~~~;'S~li-~ei~~~e;;~~~~i~~~~ld~;~~~II.I hadput ?ff reading the essay until very late one night, Beforelbegan, I Pllg;~dthrtlugh the !Daterial to get an ideaof NEW & USED SPORTS EQUIPMENT Its length and how sore my back and neck were going to be afterabsorbingthetext. .. Afrerpaging through th~ essay, I determined thatl would mosllikelyfall asleep to awake with backwards black pnnt tr3?sferred to myfaceand forehead. However, I began toc(ll1ce~lnlte on the multitude of tinylellers that were stanng back at m~~ ... ..... ... ......\ ... .....Well, throughthe~ssaY,Ueu.nd that I was stillinterestedin the'ti,iith~thad ~n written over a century ago. I was completely Immersed 10 what Emersonhad wntten. He.was telling me 10 ignore society and be a complete mdlVldual".He S31dthat what other people think dqesn'lmatter andJhat I should do what I want Ana II people nusun<lerstand me,that's oleay. . . . . ... . ...... .... .. .. The next [];J'yIwent II>Eng;lish claSs and found my professor's lectUre Intensely interesting as he delved 1OtoEmerso? s essay. At that time Iexamined my life and foundthat Iwasn'.t happy or satisfied. I decided 10 take drasuc measures 10 remedy my situation. . I rush~ inin the Studenl RecordsOffice and quickly filled out anad\l!drop form. Ihanded the slipto the woman be~md the coun~rands~~T~gy~ ~l:>f !Dyclas~fronnnYS<ihedule. A sense of freedom swept i through ~e.;IexP'7~}tlRJlellc9Tfl:>rt1pg;R!i~@J~ling,\V!tenirl· U1ith .it.waSactuaIly frightening . to'~ ~~t'a~ehaIj~ay;~~?g;~!.~clclrfl!a;~&!iVfltlliBa~I~?mg·~~%r?'*?t~~PI~'!lYOffreetime i •....,....••.•...... ted, di~ntI.,I'o'fasJ~ 'o'fliJitlj~~gp;orOf~~Jl\i!!lZatlon; lwguldhil"eto get a 'ob! ~T~._.l_I(\if I started calling around looki·· ~ .··k/· ~eWJ!taaIready reallZed,I had.to getaJob. an ad in the pa.·.per.····fro...· m·.a·..···...•. .nn.··.··.···.· •..·-.· ..·.··.·.·.' .. ·.•· .•.8g;..'ood'. O . ..e ..,,,.~ng g .f.s'!;o.r.. store . J".•...•.. l)e;lI' u.Jl..di..m)lhouseld .·d·d >... ·.dri...•.;t~~y~.an.••·...Yl~c~:;j;he ;;~~.iii.iY.l.~aS.d.e;;p;,l'ate.1 ,. ,saw The few moments thatl·····.···· .t!.tfu\ ......••. ,...................•........ ;.>.~!,~.tqrun m.and.grabanappbcanon. own ageimd·old~r wortd~~~~~Sil~k&~I;~'WR6I;~t~~e?~~B1i,ryJjii ••W~T09'i)ISli'" pe,oplemy freedom, no sense of bliss' what lsa·...."tilfit' ..•••.......~PWtR~~hPfth~lf facesil saw no uace of .we are ts refleded fremont ..,i~ffl:)T~~~!WII~~.":or~!!~!Ichailgedlmmensel)l>Hesatd ::'$:!~£~~~it1ta~~.: thaIwho to~dft!~6,~~~oujd ~~~i\~~K'¥ihi'ii~kbr~~i!i!r~tP~~fl1'¥·'i?§§~~.l:>Tlh~~P!~*e~;;d;untel. He Afrer saymg gOpd,bye; [bungihiili;tI~!1 mad~iji¢nght!leclSlon, .. ..'.... ?~~~#.A~: by Gabe Kluka BASEBALL BASKETBALL FOOTBALL SOCCER HOCKEY TENNIS GOLF VOLLEYBALL BOWLING FISHING SKATING CAMPING SKIING BIKES } October 18,I~ 8020 Durand Ave. (Comer ofHWY.ll & Willow Rd.) Phone: 886-4949 .. � 18,1990 • OpinIon''': H -.~ - ] -=RaD=ger=,Page~7 co~munity members nutritionally insecure !low many. nmes ~ave. ~ou yourpangsofhunger. ~oundseasy people find themselves just barely simple enough. Next lime you run in each of Parkside's buildings. iived !hisscenano? You re sunng enough, but for a gr.ow~n~number able to cover shelter and utility toyour local storetoeureamunchie They are for FOOD ONLY please ~claSSlIIldyouhearalo~rumble o!ourlocalpopulauontllSnolthat expenses. The result of this is auack, pick up a non-perishable usethemassuch,thankyou.~get COU!iPgfrom yourabdommal area. slmt>le.. ". . usually foregoing a meal or two a item to donare or forego a soda off your cans and bring them in! YllJIfaceturnS red and you find . While the cost of.Iiving has day in order to try to feed their occasionally and buy a can good Sara J:.emmon:I' Walley yourse!flookingat the clock to see Increased, wages have ·not risen children decently. Local foodpan- fora familyinneed. Thismightnot WargoIet, Maggie Frymue. bOWllIuchmoretime.islefto~c1ass proponionally. ~eresultofthisis tries can only do so much because sound like much, but if half of FOOD FOR FAMlLIES COMtillyoucansilencethlsbeasllnSlde the new.wo.rkl~g poor. These this s.ituation is growing at an Parkside's popu~tion did this we MlTrEE of you. hardworking individuals make too alarming rare. could help all~vlare a shameful When class is over you muchtobeeligibleforfoodstamps Right about this time, hope- situationinourlocalcommunities. speedily approachthe nearest cof- and not enough to be able to afford fully you are asking what you can Containers for donated food items lee shop or cafeteria to remedy three square meals daily. These' do to help. The solution seems will be the shopping carts located Gabe's Gab CoI\linued from page 6 bave 1O)VOrk. Hell, he didn't even bare ~ wash his underwear, be- , cause Alfred would do it for him. WeIl,eooughreminiscingforayear h&'i just been put oul, so I'll get back to the point. Nowthat Iam a college studen~I havelearned that T.V. can either be a great teacher, or it can serve as a nice place to put your brain forawhileif you don't want IOtliink.Usua11yI choose the latter option:Ialways wind up kicking myselfinthebutt for sitting around doingnothing except watching television.Usually I stan kicking alaround3am of the day that I am supposedto takea test that is going 10eountas 75% of my grade. It seemsthatIam always doing this on Sundayor Monday night for someodd reason. Could it be football?I doubt it. Pick N' Save jllSthada big sale on Sani-Flush, andI'vejustrediscovered the nifty bluefoam. Letters Continuedfrom page 4 , . HERE'S WHY THE SMART MONEY AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN . IS GOING WITH TIAA-CREF AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT. B ecause it does. Smart investors know that your future depends on how wen your retirement system performs. TIAA-CREF has been the premier retirement system for people in education and research for over 70 years. We have enabled over 200,000 people like you to enjoy a comfortable retirement. And over 1,000,000 m?re are now planning for the future With TIAA-CREF. SMART MONEY LOOKS FOR SECURITY, GROWTH AND DIVERSITY FOR RETIREMENT SAVINGS. Security-so the res~urces are there when it is time to retire. Growth-so you'll have enough income for the kind of retirement you want. And. diversity-to help protect you against market volatility and to let you benefit from several types of investments. THAT'S EXACItY WHAT YOU GET WITH TIAA-CREF. TIAA offers you the safety of a traditional annuity that gu~teeS f our rincipal plus a speclfia;t ~te 0 rntere':t, and provides for ad41t1onal growth through dividends. CREF:s variable annuity offers opporturutles for growth through four different investment accounts, each managed with the long-term perspective essential to sound retirement planning: The CREF Stock Account The CREF Money Market Account The CREF Bond Market Account* The CREF Social Choice Account* CALL 1-800-842·2776 TO FIND OUT MORE Our experienced retirement counse.lors will be happy to answer your questions and ten you more about retirement annuities from TIAA-CREF. Experience. Performance. Strength. Your future is protected by the largest private retirement system in the world. We have done so wen, for so many, for so long, that we currently manage some $85 billion in assets. Ensuring the future for those who shape it.Oft tion? Will precedent determine studentsfutureinvolvement, orlack orinvolvementpolitically? Will this generationbe the generation demandingabeuerplace to live for usall?·Mustit take another WAR 10 encouragethe American Youth 10 becomepolitically involved? It's timethat people wake up. If one doesn't appreciate what politicsor politicians are supposed 10 doforone, the.answer isn't noninvolvement If government is so bad, thenone should fmd the time 10 get directly involved, consequentlyeliminating the negatives lhatareassociated with politics. Hopefully, the non-particiPants will not just attend college butbeginto experience college at its fullest. When an opportunity arisessuchas"Political AwarenesS WeeK 1990" in the future, as If service to your country and to Yllurself,attendandexpressyourself. ..l~~~~-'":-=~~~~~====:==~~~~;~~;;~~;;;~~~~;S2~ .' ' .• '.. . ., •..••• ~._ •• _._ .••.. •••.• , _'-"_~ __ ." , 1- \ .~. ..... "" ~ ~"- _"",~_.~hr~~.eE)J:~!'!!!-'2~,~:"~,,~ ...- ~--~ ........... --------- not be pailab\e under all institutional retirement plans., but are • TheCREF BondMarket an~S;tii%~;c.:.==: available-forall Supplemen and call 1 800 842-2733 ext 5509 for a . . luding-chargeS expenses, • For more complete infonnatton'thelnc 1V'rh1l1.carefully before you invest or send money. prospectus. Read pros ......·- • .•••••••• , ..... l .• Last week in the Ranger, there was an article that surprised me. It was written by a student advocating censorship; advocating the abolishment of an individuals right to be ignorant. For those of you who don't know, or just don't care, there has beenagreatdea!ofdamagedoneto the Constitution lately under the guise of protection. In Florida, they are banning records because they are "obscene". InWisconsin theyarebanning"racial,ethnicand . sexual slurs". Don't get me wrong; I believe ------------ Oct. 31 sign up now in Coreer Center ," ~ by Stuart RubBer JUSlin AJetpv!er IIIlIl,as we'D _timeS do, beaded 10 rile perk __ boule tile ocber day; just tile !WOolUS, him inhissaoUer, me pushiDI, him Ii_ina asl COOlIDeIlIed on what was going on II'llUIld us- "Loot.aIl tile leaves 011 rile IlRCl; pretty soon rIle_ sweeper will comeandswceptllem upl" at which point Justin AJexJnder moves his hand in a circular motion and mates a 'whooShing' sound like rile - sweeper does. "What happened 10 those uees that used to be tbcIe7" I'd say" wepasssome IrCCsturnps that.-aiD after rile Village came and cut down some dead IreCS on our street - and Justin Alexander raises his hand and drops it saying 'ka-boom' which is his pretty accurate interpretation of what happened as he watched the trees fallinI rile day rile Village came. • TheSmad CareerMove Highly challenging & rewarding opportunities in more Ihan 70 nations. Grea!est demand is for people with biology, chemIstry, math, education and agriculture backgrounds .. Put your degree to work where it will do a world of good, Repser. ~-~~deSNdentUn~n Oct. 18 & 19 (Thurs. & Fri.) 9a.m.-3p.m. Student U~ - Rrn. lBA Oct. 19 <fri.) 12 noon Fr.. Vldeo: lnIo Inle.vlews: U. S. Peace Corps 800-328-8282 by Jim Newcomb that bigotry in any form is disgusting, and that anyone who engages in bigotry should be prepared to suffer the consequences (like a punch in the nose). I also believe that individuals who engage in prejudicial practices are wholly and completely ignorant, and that those individuals should be treated like the idiots they are. Ifurther believe that the state cannot and should not legislate ~orality or our freedom of speech tn any way. This includes banning slurs, because they are also protected under tho. Constitution. Freedom is not all sweetness and light Even freedom has a nasty side to it . Prejudices are destroyed through education and interaction not by making them illegal. ' The strangest part about this whole mess is that itcomesou1of the uw system- traditionalylibel1l with a long record of proteeu.. Individual rights. Now, it seems that they would do awaywith OIl rights altogether. Iunderstand why theyimplemented the rule, but itiss badruJt. If someone is ignorant ofs0mething, you should educatedJelI, not punish them. I do nothOld I soft spot for bigots; aclually',l~ them but I do love my nglt exp~ssion. Iamjust,.,en:: be ignorant as Iam to be ened, aJlJI' Remember, if yOU • someonelOtamperwithyour~ you are allowing theffi~ " . those rights. our, dIIII fragile enough, don t weake'lf#- any further. Or,asihesayt~, "ifit ain't broke, doIl't fIXtl. r ._.--- 1 . ;-~ I SPORTS • SECTlONB THURSDAY, OCfOBER 18, 1990 SECfIONB Rangers keep Judson #10 UW,.Parkside proves rankings by beating # 11 ByJEFFLEMMERMANN Sports Editor The UW -Parkside Rangers, the NAJA's tenth ranked team, made a point for the ballot casters in their 2-1 victory over eleventh- ranked Judson College. Playing on turf which went from yielding to sloppy over the course of the match, the teams played to a scoreless first half. . Senior goalkeeper. Armando Carlo, made the biggest play of the half, stopping aJudson penalty kick at the 44:30 mark to preserve the deadlock. Neitherteam wasable to break the scoring drought until the 35:00 mark in the second half. Nick Herner and Dennis Nerada hooked up to free Jens Hansen for the first goal of the game in what turned into a mud bath by that time. With 29:45 left, UW-Parkside extended its lead, as Chris Ryan converted a penalty kick after Bob Rogers was tripped in the box. That goal proved to be an important one, as Judson went to the offensive. With just under 20 minutes remaining, Carlo's shutout was gone as Sakie Brown converted from the up corner for the Eagles. The Eagle's continued their assault, but Carlo and the Ranger defense was up to the task, holding off Judson and retaining a 2-1 victory . •Armando was sensational in goal today: said coach Rick Kilps. 'We started strong as a team today, but asthe field degenerated, sodid we. Judson isa very good team. Our bigger game experience was a factor today. ",.,,,,,,.,, Carlo's record moved to 7-0, and his six saves .T"''''''''OANGU gave him his second shutout of the year. Mike Ryan helped the Rangers break-up a pass. Paulson ste~~the~~~dis~~~~er!~~nt By TED- MciNTYRE cussed his alternatives," Slated to Whitewater and won its match Asst Sports Editor Dannehl. Paulson stressed that against the Lady Hawks. • Dannehl was very helpful in his Over the weekend, Paulson decision and made clear that his sent a leuer to senior C~Captiain Unexpectedly and in the leave was not a result of interde- Colleen Ryan. Monday, Ryan read middleofthesea8Oll, Terry Paulson partn!ental conflict. the Ieuerto therestofthesquad.lin took a leave of absence from They decided that a leave of it Paulson encouraged the te8JD to Volleyball's head coaching posi- absence was the best possible play hard and recalled some of his uon leavmg his team Witha ilnrd of choice. The next day, Wednesday, more fond memories of the season. its matches yet to playas they.pre- Dannehl met with Assistant Ath· "We were all surprised he pare for post season compeUuon. letic Director and Softball Coach (Paulson) did not give us any indiIn the thick of his eighth year Linda Draft Dannehl asked Draft cation ofit (Ihe leave): said junior as head coach, Paulson cfecided to ifshe wouldtakeoverthecoaching Karen Strobl. give up the restof the season re- spot for Paulson. Draft agreed to Responding to whether or not guesting irnmedlll\r dismissal for coach the team for the remamderof he was surprised by Paulson's ac- , personal reasons. the 90 season on an interim basis. lions, Dannehl answered, "Yes and "I took the leave of absence PriortoWednesday'spractice no. Terry has been doing so much for personal reasons," stated session, Paulson gathered liis tearn lately that 1thought he mIght have Paulson in a phone conversauon. and told them, in private, that he to slow down." "Right now I think the irnponant would no longer be their head "Terry II.robably will not be thing is that. everyone (Paulson, coach. He wished them luck on coming back, said Dannehl. "We athletic admlDlstraUOn, and the their season and told them to work would "like nothing beuer than to team) moves on." hard for the remainder of it "None hire a new full-time coach." TuesdaY October 9, Paulson of us knew why or what happened. New coach Linda Draft will met with Athletic Director V>fayne he just toldJlS he.w~ no! coaching need to quickly learn ber team and Dannehl. He wanted ~. ~scuss anymore, said junior Lara what their strengths and weakwith Dannehl the P9SslblliUes of Nlecku1aofbercoachesunexpected nesses are. Draft was Parkside's his either resigning from the POSI- del'l1!!Ufe. first Volleyball coach in 1977 and tion or laking a leave of absence. Thursday, after one day of left in 82 whenPauJson was hired. defense has ess in Rick Year &~=, 1989 ~;':':.""'~-h...~~ 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 Win % .783 .571 .708 .619 .667 .636 -------~_.__ .--------------~ --------------------- .669 Totals 156 .692 1990 12 • In place with 20 charity tosses a piece. In the bowling competition, Lemmermann -eased his way to victory with a 180, well below his' average. Lance Schmidt t~ok second with'a 160 and Tremelbng rolled a 159 for third place. . The badminton competition featured a 18 man single elimination tournament with Joel Dutton defeating Ron Bills in the championship match. "This event offered the most intense head.to-head competition of the day," stated Lemmermann, who losn5·13 in the semi-fmals to Dutton. .' , Wessley pl1nWd, passed and ki<:ked his way to first place in the football competition. Wessley punted 64 yards, passed 63 yards and kicked 43 yards for a total for a total ofl70 yards. Lemmermann finished second with 157 yardsand Jim Bezotte placed third with 145. Slippery conditions made this event very interesting, several participants took "diggers" during the evenL The swimming competition saw Wessley capture his second event of the day.· Wessley swam the 50 meter course in 34.91 seconds,betteringMikeRohiandTom Keefer by 2 seconds. Mike Rohl sped around Inner Loop Road in 2:17.33 to easily By LEN ANHOLD By Sports Writer DAVID IXH1UY Col_1st A few weeks.., I wrote about the lack 01 swdeat support at uwPukside athletic events. Well this is Homecoming week at UW -Parl<side IIId this is your cbInce 10prove 10 the athle1eS at school that you really do care. Did lDyolIe IllCIId the voIIey1lll1 game last night against Milwaukee? All ri&Jtt. Even I'U admit that the Homecoming feslivities at UWPukside Ire not the most exciting thing in the world. In fact, try as I did last re-,I have 10admit that I had a hard time geuing inlOthe Homecoming spirit. It would have been a lot easier if more SlUdents seemed inlaesttd. There really are a lot of events going on around school this week. If you are not in the Hoomeoomingspirit ii's your own faulL Hey, it's not too !lie 10 get invo1vedl There is a dIDce Friday night and a soccer game apinIt SL Norben on SatunIay. That's ri&Jtt. Fer tboIe of you that didn'tlalow it,Partside does not have a footNU _. Here, at UW -Partside,the Homecoming game is a _gameplaye8at 1:30 this Saturday. So insteadofsitling around on your bull 011 Saturday, go out 10 the soccer bowl and enjoy a good game. Fer those of you who really want 10 get crazy you can even attend the Fiflb Annual Partside Invitaliona1 at the cross country course before the game. Beth the men's and women's teams will be competing against some of the finest IUIlIlefS in the Midwest and they could really use your support. TIle meet will begin at 12:00 and will end in lime for you toattend die_game. Ulll'oilli~y, the women's voUeybe1I team will be compeling in MiIIIIeI'U this weetend. so if you're a voUey1lll1fan, it looks like you're going IIIhave to make a road trip. If you are not in the mood for that, the least you could do is attend their next lIome game on October 31, at 7:00 illthe Phy. Ed. building. Hom r cmUng at Partside bas the potential to be a lot of fun, but it is only as IIlIICb fun as you make it.I'm sure, withjusta littieeffort you could have a great lime for the rest of this week. If you make the effort, but do not hive a good lime, youca write. letter to the editor next week and rip D1e!!8l= . By MIKE McKOWEN Sports Writer The women's cross COWltry team may be rIDding out how good they can become. UW -Parl<side took their 114 ranking in the NAJA poUs 10 UW-LaCrosse this past weekend to face 25 other teams from the Dakota~s, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Jenny Clark and Trieia Breu ran personal bests inthe rU1tand second spots and the third tbru 1eIIthrunnen were aU at their best limes, under their season best, or within 10 seconds of their besL The second place fmisb ran their season record to 74-8. Jenny Clark ended Tricia Breu's stronbold on the III team spot by running her best lime ever. Coach DeWitt knows be bas a lot Jeff Lemmermann dominated the focldof26 and scored 50 out of a possible 60 points to capture the Iitleatthe Istannual UW-Parl<side SuperstarS Competilion. Mike Robl and Scott Wessley paced the rest of the field with 23 and 22 points respectively. Rohl took firsrin one event and Wessley grabbed 1st in two events. Jim Koch, Parl<side's Iatramural direclor and creator of the Superstars contest, was very pleased with the competilion in this the innagural year. "We had 26 participants, which is probaly the most ever that have participated in a one day intramural event at Parkside." Friday's four hour affair saw athletes competing in six of nine events, with the top six finishers in each event receiving points. Ten for the winner, eight for the runnerup, six for third, four for fourth, and two for sixth. The points were then totaled todetermineParkside' s best athletes. Complete results ill Scoreboard Page 3B Jeff Lemmermann began his assault on the field by recording a first place finish in the golfing competition. Three shots were made from 50 yards, with the 6 closest shots by each participam taking home points. Lemmermann placed his Titleist 2 '7" from thepin (he missed the birdie putt) for a 1st place finish, Eric Jorczak dropped his 4' froin the pin for second and Joe Munoz took third, 4'5" away. Lemmermann continued his dominance by nailing 21 out of 25 free throws in the basketball competition. Robert Brielmaier and Keith Casper tied for second place. DeWitt felt his team ran a consistent and even race. The team kept moving up little by little at each of themilemarks. UW·Parksidewent from 124 points at the mile to 106 at the two mile and passed 10 more runners to finish with 96 points. Coach DeWitt is still looking for someone took take a hold on the teams 5th spot and close the gap on the lop 4 which was at :30 seconds . on Saturday. With this big confidence builder behind them they are right on schedule for Natiollals, which" are only 5 weeks away. Potential All-Stars bring deptA, title hopes to Bulls By JIM N'..WfMJ Columnist The Chicago Bulls have begun their pre· season, and they looklitt they j~st might win the NJilA Championship this year. . Wltlt the addition of Cliff Levingston and Dennis Hopson the Bulls have gamed something they have needed for theJast few years,depth, Last year, Bulls starters had to scrape and claw through longer·thall· average p~aying minutes to stay in contenlion. This year, theycan resL Last year, the bench was average atbesL This year, with 2 newporential AlI·Stars on the bench, even Superstar Michael Jordan will get a mo: h deserved rest. What to look for this season: The Bulls new personnel promiserresh legged starters and a "deeper" bench. With the addilion ofLevingslOnWll H~psonalSO comes rebounding, an area the Bulls needed improvementm, Michael Jordan, the Bulls resident super.athelete may be evenm(lC dangerous this year now that he can come off-CO~ for longerstin~,A ~ell rested Jordan could make the difference against the DetrOitpjslOOS m the play-offs. . I , ,~cij,"!: Ifitisn'tobvidus aire3:dy,1 believe theBu1ISwinwin~ diVISIon, thel1'conference, and then the NBA Championship. GoBuiJll STANDINGS' - ~ L Ecr fE UOPP'" I 5 0 1.000 181 I.'D1"'" Team 3 I .750 122 (iiIO)''' Hi. Posse 3 2 .600 125 UOPP"'n 2 2 .500 95 1b<W ...... 2 2 .500 76 KiIo'A~ I 4 .200 84 1b<(lolIdIOI 0 5 .000 20 SCOREBOARD '.'-----' EAST DIVISION ~ ~ LA Dream Team 4 Black Walch 4 OWe &:. His Posse 2 OldSpi.. 0 fa 40 40 90 103 104 166 126- 1112 2 2112 2112 3112 5 NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE Monday, Oct. 22 The Gauchos YS. Grapplers I·~4:00 Girdy & His Posse vs. LA Dream Team-·S;OO LA Dr .... Team 28, Tbe Gauchos 0 IAQApTeun s yet nm·Lemmennann 15yd pIS._McKowen from Lem 2 ydpass-McKowen from Lem 15yd run-Hall Ther..... NoSoorinI· Wednesday, Oct. 24 Grapplers n vs. The Warriors--4:00 Men's Cross Country at Carroll College T .... Overallllesults: ~ E2inI! UW-5tevens Point 32 Moomoulh Coll. 50 UW.Parkslde 72 Carroll Coil 101 U. of Chicago 152 UW-Whitewater 201 SI. Nomens 218 MilwaukeeTech. 222 Ripon Coil 264 MadisonTech 271 UW.Parkstde R.unners l!!IIl! Time Pat Kochanski Tim Reeves Kilt Miller Steve Rocha Tracy Norstrom Todd Weber Pat Kuhlman Chris Henkes Kevin Collins KenByom Women's Cross Country UW-LaCrosse Invitational ~ l. Z. 3. 4. 5. 6. Top 10T .. m Ilesults: ~ fQiDl! South Dakota State 52 UW.Parkslde 96 Nonh Dakota State 118 SI. Thomas Coll. 157 . Simpson College 226 .1J.Minnesota 235 GAME SUMMARIES Grapplen I 47, Grapple", 116 ~ pass-Hm .. er from Price . '5 ydpass·Ydcfrom Pri ce 35 yd pass-Mahre from Pri ce SOydint .... m-Mahre 20yd pass-Hemauer from Price 40yd pass-Mahre from Pri ce lOyd int .... m-WessleyiHufnu, liIJIlJim.II 5ydlllJl'Dunon rJs l. 2- 3, 4, 5. 6- 7. 8. 9. 10. Elm 5 8 20 22 24 30 33 46 51 52 .., . Glrdy & His Posse2~ The Warriors 6 "Girdy &: Hi! Posse - 50 yd pass; Telzlafffrom Vorphal 25 yd pass-Tet2lafUrom V~rphal 20 yd pass-Enter from Vorphal 50 yd pass.Tetzlaff from Vorphal TheWaqiou 60 yd run-Breilmaier Women's Cross Country (continued) 7. OW-Eau Claire 256 8. UW -laCrosse 263 ...9. UW-Wh~water 266 10. SI. poud li.·· 267- &£ 4 6 18 22 46 52 59 60 66 ~ \. 2. 3. 4. 5. UW.Parttside's Overall Record: (alter 4 meets) 74-8 UW.Parkslde Rudners lS!!M ]'im§ Jenny Cark 18, II Tricia Breu 18:19 Pau\a SIOkmllll 18,46 Lorri oOBlieck 18,50 Dee Collier 19,20 Wendy Orlowski 19,25 Ann SlOkmllll 19,31 Tara Roy 19,34 Veronica Chamlee 19,41 NAIA NATIONAL IlANKINGS woMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Iwn Adams Stale Northern Florida Hillsdale, MI UW·PAIlKSIDE Pacific Lutheran BOWLING UW.~atkside Men's Bowling Results Midwest Collegiate Invite at Red Carpet Lanes Bowlero Mllwauk~ Wisconsin October 13-14 (partial tesuhs) . Place I: . 2. 3. ~. 5: 6. 7. 8. 9. 10: 17, 25. 36. Team Event Th!m. Total Pins UW ·Milwaukee 2700 .W. "lliinois *1 2680 .Ohio St. A 2664 Saginaw Valley St. 2627 -Northem lllinois U. 2599 Minnesota . 2556 UW-Whitewater*l 2543 Ohio State B 2515 SVSU 2495 NDSUMI 2475 UW.Parkskie "A" 240'7 UW.Parkslde ''C'' Z33S VW·Parkside "B" USI . All-Events tJW·Parkside Bowlers (12 games) §oom 2743 2565 2444 2440 2376 2327 2312 2303. 2301 2281 2276 2144 .lS!!M Mark Taylor. Jeff Lemmerrnann -Mike Schwam JOhn Brook. Jobn Scot. Jeff Reddick Soon Brandt Andy Beger Chris Roggemann Rob Bohnlein Mario Riccio . Steve Me11iris 1m. 228.6 213.8 203.7 203.3 198 193.9 192.7 191.9 191.8 190.1 189.7 178.7 L I 1 3 5 KI: .800 .800 .400 .000 EE 352 420 294 242 fa 272 276 328 164 2 4 .WEST DIVISION ~ ~ L KI: EE fa !ill Bad Apples 5 0 1.000 358 234 Prime Time 3 2 .600 322 342 2 Warm Black labels I 4 .200 242 360 4 aaafJing Annadillos I 4 .200 272 164 4 TONIGHT'S GAMES nunday, Oct. 11 OwIing Asmidillos VI. Wann Black Labels~,oo B..LAppks VI. Prime Tune ..7,oo LA Dream Team VI. Old Spi.... 7'OO Black WOld> VI. Gird)' ok !lis Posse-l,oo Tuesday, Oct. 2J Prime Tune vs. Wann Black Labe1s--6:00 Bad Apples VI. OIarsms Annad_--7,oo Girdy & His Posse vs. Old Spice--7:OO Black Walch VI. LA Dream Team .. 8,OO THURSDAY, OCT 11 RESULTS 24-30 54 PrIme Time 32-34 66 Old Spke SCORING LA Dream Tum Bad AJlIIIes SCORING LA Dream Team Lemmermann-14. Anhold-6.McKowen4,Lewis-6,Neesc-6,Pluskota·S. Bad Apples Whiuicr-12.Sclunidunann _12,Hemeauer10, T opp-4 ,Som en skc -6 ,N ow ick i2O,Kawczynski--2. Supcrst"rs Overall Results 1.leffLemmennann 50 pt. 2. Mike Rohl 23 pts 3. ScoU Wessley 22pts 4. Kevin Tremc\linl 21 pts 5. Jim Be-. 19 pt •. 6. Roben Briclmaier 17 plS 7. Ron Bills 15 pt. 7. Tom Keefer 15 pt. 9. Keilh Casper 14 pt. 10. Ericlorczak 12.5 pt. Badminton - Toumey Results 1. Joel Dutton 2. Ron Bills :3. Jeff LemmennalUl 4. Kevin Tremelling S. Scott Wessley Baskctbal1-·FfM· PTA 1. Jeff Lemmermann 21-25 2. Roben Brielmaier 2Q...25 2. Keith Casper 2Q...25 4. Ron Bills 19-25 4. Eric Jorczak 19-15 Bicycling - 1.1miles I. Mike Robl z,17.33 2. Robert Brielmaier 2:3212 3. Jeff ~mennann B9.33 4. Lan" Schmitt 2,40.18 5. 'Don Malhes 2,40.61 Bowling - I Game Score 1. Jeff J..,emmennann 2. Lance Schmiu 3. Kevin Tremclling 4. Keith Casper FootbaIl- YardaBe Tola1s 1. ScoU Wcssley 170 yds 2. Jeff Lemmennann 157 yd. 3. Jim Be-'> 145 yd. 4. Ron Bill' 129 yd. ' 5. Rick HofDU' 128 ycls GoU • J)istlIIlee From The Pin I. Jeff Lemme_ 2'7- 2. Eric J..... 4'0" 3. J«MunoZ. 4'S" 4. Jim Be-'> 7'4" ~. JocI [)UltOt1 7'9" ~ 156 152 . 143 133 128 uw.Parkside Volleyball Results QWOnent ~sult !£Qm. UW_Whitewater W 15_2.10-15. 15-11,15-12 27,00 27,21 . 28m 2UI 28,17 28m 28,33 29,11 29,29 29m Parkslde Intramural Volleyball League League Standings 'jL 2 I I o ThA!!1 PumP It lip The UntoUChables The Invaders YMCA posse L o I I 2 League Re$ults: PumP It Up d. The UntoUChables, . 4-15; 15-11; 11·1~ Thelnvaders II. YMCA Posse, 15-8; 17-15 Tonight's Game . YMCA posse vs. The UntoUcbables. . TuesdaY's Camt: PumP It Up VI. 'Ibe Invad~rs 184 160 159 156 511-44 26-34 BlackWatth Charging AnnadU~ SmilING Black Walch RoeGGc_8.MiteheU-8,Toliver-20.Owens18.SliIIs·2.!lrown-2I)adtsonIO. C1t ..... g Annadlltas Siclen_22,Rueth-6,Solomon·4.Smerz14. Ydc_8.!lrockmllll-6,Posil-2. Bad AJlIIIes 42-42 Wann Black Label 211-20 sCORING Bad AJlIIles Schmidtm.nn-~6.Whittier.20.Topp. 2,Somenske-6,Hemauer-Io,Kawczynski8,p.Schmidlmann-12. Warm Black Label K. Lazarski -S,Waldal-8,Tctzlaff -4,Bolshek· 2.Groell-6,A. Lazanki-12. PrIme Time Charging AnnadilloS SCORING 40-32 26-38 ( ro;,;s Countn PrIme Time Was hington-12,Owcns -20,Emer· 10,G1enecki.S,Schneidu-22. Charging AnnadUlOS Sielen-14 ,Solomon-S,Rueth -10, Yde2,P05ig-6,5merz-24. 6. Troy Broc\cmarI 12T Running - 880 yard Dash 1. Keith. Casper 2:16 2: [)on Mathes 2:17 3. Mike Rohl 2,19.9 4. Joe Munol. 2:22.'3 ~. Roben Bric\nlaier 2.22.9 6. EricJ~uk 2~2 S......... I- so yards I. Scoa. Wesslc)' 34.91 2. Tom Keefer 37.0 2. Mike Rohl 37.0 4. Chris Buckley 42.0 5. Darin Tiedt 50.0 6. l<cvin TremcIlinl 53.0 Weighl1iftinl' Ovcrbead Press I. Kevin T.... eIling 2551ba 32·30 34-26 62 60 Prime Time Meadows-2. Owens-22, &ner-16. GlenedU14, Marl< S-2._ W-2,Kcvin M-4 . OldSpke Porter-6.BrielnWcr-16,sranske-24,Harvey8,Kie1·2,Newman-4. 94 60 58 46 Glrdy ... His Posse 34-24 Warm 1lIa<k LaJ>eIs 22·24 SCORING GlrdJ ... His Posse Girdlikas.l0.Fcnnrick.IS,KoehlerII,VorpahI-6,Beler-4,1lcaslY-2. W_ Black Lab* K. Lazarski- J O.Tetzlaff -t 4.0hm· 8,A.Lazarski-8,WaIdal.().GrueU-6. 14 40 Black Walds J6.S2 Old Spice 34-24 SCORING 18 58 _Waldt MilcheU.18,Owens-14.Slills-2,Brown26) ackson-6,Tolivcr-18,ROClle-6. Old Spice Srmske_8,Harvey-2.BrielmauetI O,Newman -12,R<dlin -IO,KoIeno-16 72 64 52 60 Glrdy "His _ 24-28 LA Dream Tum 40-20 SCORING Glrd1 " His Posse Girdaikas_14,Fenneick-14,Koehler4,Vorpahl-6.Beger-S)lasty-6. LA Drum Tum Lemmermann- 8.HaU- t O,N cue2.Mclnty re - 4 tA n hold -I 0 ,Pluskou· 14.McKowen-l2. Lea - Minim 4 pmo' played ~wn §i ~ 2. Sclunidunann S 20.0 3. Smen 5 20.0 4. Fcruuick ~ 19.2 5. Lewis 4 18.5 6. Owens 5 18.4 7. Whiui<r ~ 17.6 8. Toliver S 16.0 9. McKowen 5 15.6 IQ.Emer 5 15.6 250lba ZIOlba 20S lba 1851ba 1851ba 2. Tom Kiefer 3.JimBewue 4. Darin TIedt ~. Dan Pinncrud 5. Tim Whitin8 • When people talk about the UniversityofWisconsin·Parlcsides Bowling program the talk usually centers around John Brooks but !hal may all be about 10 change. Participating in lIIe Midwest ColIegiate Bowling Championship's at Milwaukee's Red Carpel Bowlero laneson October 13111and 14111.UW·P Freshman Mark Taylor stole the show as he rolled 10a second place finish in 250 man fJeld. Taylor bowling on Parkside's number "A" learn started out the tournament in tbe doubles event with a four game 101a1of 943. Combined with partner Brooks' &42for an 1885101a1was good for a fulll place finish. In !he three game team event Taylor's 653 series led !he way 10 a sevemeemh place finish willi a team IOIa1of2407, Other members of the learn were Jeff Reddick 583, Mike Schwanz's 562 and Brooks' 609. Butsunday was Taylor's day as he shined in the singles event, Firing off a much needed 1147 series for five games solidifing his place in ihe muchcovetedtopeight individuals. While Taylor was the story of !heweekendOlherParicside bowlers shined as three teamsmade the trip north. Team "C" consisted of Jeff Lemmermann, Chris Roggemann, Andy Beger and Rob Boehnlein who placed 25111in the learn event with a 2335 101a1. Team"B" was SleveMenins, SCOlI Brandt, Mario Riccio and John SCOlIwho placed 361h in the 65 learn field. Some impressive scores came oUlofllledoubleseventasScwanz and Reddick combined for a 1665, Lemmermann and Roggemann hit a 1578 and Beger -Boehnlein rolled mM/Parkside's Jttlifete qftlie 'Week: "..,...",..,,..,.,,,,,,, Taylor-edJor Success ffiMan d The RANGER Sports Departmenr would like 10congratulate bowler Mark Taylor, a freshman business major on his second place finish at this past weekends Mid-Wesl Collegiate Invitational tournament, Taylor started out the two day competition with a 943 four game series in !hedoublesevenlcombining with partner John Brooks fora 1885 rulll place fmish overall. Taylor then led the way in the team event with a 653 series. But Taylor was notquite done with Milwaukee's Red Carpet Lanes Bowleroas Sunday he look control of his own destiny in !he singles event, firing an 1147 five game total. For ihe twelve game tournament averaged 228.6 (2743 total). In the championship roll-offs Taylordefeated two lefthanders before bowing 10MATC's Hal Petermann in the finals 222-206. CongralUlalions MarIe on being !he ffiM/RANGER Athlete of the Week. Mark TayJor Men's CCX Impress The Parkside men's cross .been a big question made, Derek country ha~ their best showing of Brown the early season teaII11eader the year this Saturday at Carroll is still oUI. Hopefully, he can soli College. Pal Kochanski again was come back and join Tim Reeves the ~ger l~der and placed 5th who was injured earlier, bot cot overall In leOOmgParlcside to a 3rd I :08 from his last race and IS place finish. Coach Lucian Rosa showing signs of being back. Their was much happier with the effon besl shOWing of the year shouldbe of his team. a confidence builder heading into . The health of the tearn has !he Pmkside Invitational lIiisSat- -- urday. • L18.199O ,~ . ~pectatlOns; . . The Underground world of bombs and body odor rage of el~erl~ women sporting in the middleofriJsh hour, glued in man and a parcel had been appre- (IRA), have succeeded in murdertheir plastic ram hats and large, a stifled mass of human bodies. hendedattheOxfordCiIcusSlation. ing innocent bystanders over the e~~ty J~ Penney ~hopping bags Arms grasp the handrail overhead What this wornan was trying to say years. . SIt 10 parrs,. discussing the ~Ie of forbalance,andbeingofsuchshon I3thereuphemisticallywas thaUhey Althoughthetubeisexpens',ve canned fruit at Sentry, Finally, stature, I see an army of exposed, thought this turkey had a bomb! ($14 for a week's pass), and.1 m there are the school kids who storm reeking armpits surrounding me. The locals all groaned as if to forever waiting for the next tram to the b~s and migrate to the rear as Atthis point, I close my eyes, suck say, "I don't have time for this arrive, there is a fascinatingaspect they msult each other and park in my breath and concentrate on nonsense. I have an appoinunent to life underground. MUSICiansof used bubble gum on the windows. the sweet smell of honeysuckle 'downtown at noon." My brain, all ages, abilities and instruments It is a regular three-ring circus in wafting across an open field of however, was catapulted into hor- serenade in the stations. Hearing. a the wonderful world of small town wildflowers, ' rible thoughts of explosives, spies violin play the Pachelbel Canon I,n mass transportation. But even this Another observation worth andthe ideaofneverseeing daylight one of the long echoing halls IS could not prepare me for the mentioning is passenger behavior again! Fortunately, we arrived spine-tingling, transport system that enables a city aboard the tube, People try to lis- safely at the station, where I tip- I have the suspicion that ~hen of ten million inhabitants to reach ten toother conversations and stare toed up the escalator to the fresh air I return home, the three-nng cucus their destinations with an amazing at their fellow travellers, especially above. on the city bus will seem preuy amount of success. Americans, without being too ob- The scary part is that bomb tame compared to the ~i1d world The London underground vious, The British detect my threats are a common occurence in of mass transponauon m London. subway, or the Tube as it is more American accent, which I never London. We have been wamed to commonly referred to by the na- knew Ihad,rightaway. Theyrarely be aware of unauended briefcases lives, will undoubtedly overwhelm just start up a conversation, which and packages. Terrorist organizathe new kid on the block. Twelve is the same way it is athome. Ifyou tion like the Irish Republican Army seperate lines intricately intertwine want to socialize on the bus from~ to create a complex network of Parkside!OtheFirs~Nationalb~, .:/) _•. r" .. routes. Each line is color-coded the unwritten-rule IS that yu Sll m -. ~I ~ .. Q for handy reference in choosing the front by "the talker." I haven' ,I '- Q the most effective one to reach seen many of those in London. -U1.....~"'-.A..--3 Harrod's department store, Royal Lastweekanincidentoccurred BIG 5ROTHER/B1G ~\ST£R... Alben Hall or Big Ben. while I rode the tube from In theory, the tube sounds like Bayswater Station to Oxford Cir- (a) WACo ~ ROCK BA~D. an ingenious creation. Speedy, cus that reminded me lam living in ~ (b' 1.IAC.1iilft.H·JfIH I\DUrll'C. \'1~B4". accurate and efficient. However. a metropolitan z~, The train was z II WI'"J nto ~It\ t. N Vl\Wt.~~\) there are unforeseen surprises delayed in the middle of the tunnel 1> (C) IS A GROOP(f VQl\lNll£R5 lurking beneath the largest capital for about fifteen minutes befOre! \ ,IHO Il.'LI'·V' Co t<YRV KID in Europe. Though I try to avoid it, . the attendant walked through the w VI:. to toJ r;. I:. I always find myselfridingthe tube car to announce that a SUspiCIOUS NEtD5 A FRI£t-JD, fOR At.l"W~R, CALL YOUR LOCAL BIG BROTHERS/ BIG SISTERS AGENCY (ji)• 'llIG'llROTHERS/'llIG6ISTERS OF.:o.MERICA by .Gwen Heller Ican vividly recall those days of myyouth whenI would whine aboUtridingthe city bus home from MarY D, Bradford High School. "I bale k!" I would lament to my 1IIOlber" "Besides being packed to Ibc gillswith sweaty adolescents. it'S filthy and a social embaraSSJDent!" In college it has also been necessary to catch the bus when a ride was unavailable. The cast of dJaJ1W;ters is an exotic blend, including "the talker" who feels it is his obligation to befriend each pa!8elIgerby asking questions like "Are you married?" and "Did you walth'The Simpsons' last night?" These personalities are easy to detectupon boarding the craft because they usually sit up close to the front by the driver who they know by name and how many graodchiIdrenlie has. The entour' ..Inteniational UW-Parkside's foreign students profiled "more than happy to share experiences (of their counrry) with other students," says EdiIma, But, she says, the main purpose of the club is for everyone to "have a better understanding of people around the world, and to promote a better s0- ciety." In addition to the International Club, Abraham belong to the Black Student Organization. But his most irnponantactivity is being a "member of the Parkside corn· munitY, and relating to other stu· dents as a communitY." Oftentimes foreign students are able to look on American societY from a different perspecti~e than one wbo has grown up In America. But the several things that Edilma and Abraham would like to see changed in America are, nodoubt,opinionsofmanypeople. EdiIma wishes society would "stop categorizing people" according to their race. People should '100k a1 everybody the same· a1 the same level. Look a1 individual back· grounds,butdon'ternphasizethern. and don't divide people because of See Foreign Students page 18 Abraham says,"How I'm going to by Tracie A. Nelson achieve that end is uncertain." Edilma Rodriguez and Abraham Makina are two of the IfEdilma and Abraham were back home their lives wouldn '(be manyforeign students here at UWParks'de h aki Am 'ca drastica\lydifferent,forthey'dboth IW oarem ng en be involved in activities to help the their home forafew years~ Edilma, . community. Back in Panama CItY, fromPanama City, has lived in the Edilma belonged to the School of UnitedStatessince-1986. She'sa • Public Relations, representing her lransfer student from the Univer· I ,school at various city functions. t siii' of Wisconsin Wausau. major- , also comes as no surprise, gIven ing in communications. Abraham, the location of Panama, thatEdilma majoring in' political science, is swam a lot, when not teaching fromMamelodi, an African town· folklore dancing to the commu' shipsegregatedforNativeAfriC3ll!l, nity. Abraham didn't ,fi~~ much located in South Africa. time forrecreational actlvlbesback Like most foreign students. in Marnelodi,a1though this wasn't Edilma and Abraham plan on reo because of the lack of game and turning to their country after h II Says " recreation a s. graduatlon. Edilma knows. she Abrah m "I'd consider myself a wants to work in public relatlons. Ii ,~ ~ctivist back home. I'd helping the people of her commu- POrathtl toapoliticalmeetingthan , h be 'II be ergo " DIly. Exactly w at s WI , la soccer or go dancing. doingisuncertain,becauseE~lma_ .p y BothEdilmaand Abraham are says, "I don't know what the SIma' bersofthe International Club, " , . h .. But mem 'd t, re lion (m Panama) ISng t now. 'd nt and vice-presl en - . h' "0 presle at ~hatever Edilma does, s e s g • lively. They want evet?'0ne tog to do it for the g~ of the :Ckside to knOw the club. IS open country These sentlments are ryone not J' ust foreign stu- . h to eve, b shared by Abraham. Eve~~ualIY e dents. The students of the clu are wants to get into pohtlcs. but 1~ ~Ra=qert:::.!-, Page=:..:.:;13 Call: 637-7625 Geek, Goblin or Goddesss Be the life of the party t\dressed in your costume , bought for less at the II; '. GOODWILL ' . During our Ii ~\ MOONLIGHT MADNESS Thursday, October 25th 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm Special Sales· Door Prizes· Fun for All ~ TH~__ ~ GaJDWlll 5109 52nd Street .... STORE Kenosha Entertainment I .. ~1Ober18,~ Homecoming '90 at UW-Pa~kSlde they will be here to rock untillhe morning hours. Their music was described by a band member "young, youthful pop SOund.B~ it's not shallow!" For !he m~ p~, they play top 40 music and mix their ongmal songs into .... U' A· ·,"1 smg ~n pple MaeinlOsh Computer gives them a more s0- phisticated sound than alotof OI!let bands. . It allows them to have more mstrumental possibilities than regular five-piece baod wouldha; Their look has changed Bgain from the many times theY'veplaYed at Parkside in the past, SOif you've seen them before, be Plepared 10 take a second look. Ifyou haven't had the opportunity yet, come 10 the dance and find OUL GERARD will behere foryour enjoyment, so take advantage of this. If you saw them at a bar or dance club, you would have topay $5. At Parkside, students can see • GERARD for $2 and guests only have to pay $3. So what's SlOpping you? =IlaJII«:=II~' PaBcc:a:c.:.14::....- --=- 1 Ballet comes to UW -Parkside by 0.....Malland Enterlaimnent Editor Noted for its imaginative and versatile presenllllioos, the internationally renowned Ballet Francais de Nancy breaks through the boundaries between classical and conremporary dance. Parkside will get tOOopportunity 10 see why the company's rcchnicaJ and sty. listic transformllion hasaslOUnded critics and audiences around the world. Full houses, cheering and standing ovations are everyday occurrences for Ballet Francais de Nancy. Energy pulsates through their repertoire, leaving you breathless as you waich !heir soaring jumps and expressive movements. One critic mentioned ..... a disconcerting energy, an explosive enthusiasm, a craft that is amazing and, above all, a lhirSl for dance that is unquenchable ..." . The ballet has assumed the role of promoting dance, not only throughout France, but also abroad by staging approximately 120 performances each year and making several inrernationaJ lOUrS. Under the artistic leadership of Patriek Dupond, the company has been able to use his remarkable technique, sense of beauty and radiance on stage 10 their advantage. DupondhasbeenawardedtheGold Medal at the Inrernational Competition in Varna, Bulgaria Only two dancers have ever been honored with such a distinction before: Vladimir Vassiliev and Mikhail Baryshnikov. Ifyou' d like to keep company with the Ballet Francais de Nancy, they will be perfonning in the Communication Arts Theatre on Sunday, October 21. The show will Slart at 8 pm, and tickets are only $4 for Parkside students and $12for guests. If you'd like more infonnation, visit orcallthe Union Information Desk at 553-2345. by Dawn Malland Entertainment Editor Right about now. most students" are taking their exams and wondering how soon it is until Christmas and the end of the semester, If you're among the group who needs a break, you're in luck. A remedy is in sight! Homecoming '90 is THE cure for those exam blues. Homecoming, an annual tradition at Parkside, is being held October 17 through October 20 this year. The theme for this year is "Together in the ·90's." Events are as follows: Thursday. OcL 18: 7:30 pm - Coronation of King and Queen 8 pm • Comedian Craig Higgins . 9 pm - Bonfire 9:30 pm- Lip Synch Contest in the Union Square Friday, Oct. 19 7 pm - Dinner (Pasta Extravaganza) in Union 104 and ~06 8 pm • Casino in the Union Bazaar . 9 pm.- D~nce with GERARD in Union Square Saturday, Oct. 20 noon > JV soccer vs. Faculty staff team _ I :30 pm - UWP vs, St. Norbert College at home. (Food for families will allow you to get into the game FREE if you bring a nonperishible food item with you!) AIl of the events are sponsored and/or promoted by tho:: Homecoming Committee.National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week Committee, Pi Sigma Epsilon and the Wyllie Library Learning Center Archives Department. This year, comedian Craig Higgins will be entertaining US with his chann and wit. He'll be performing at 8 pm in the Union Square. GERARD will be performing in the Union Square at 9 pm on Friday, October 19. AMilwaukeebased band well known in thisarea, Three new ways to survive college. With Apple's introduction of three new Madntaih' computers, meeting the chalJenges of college ire just got a whole lot ~ Because now, evel)'body can afford a MadntOlh. The isourntOSl affordable model, yet itcanes with everything}QU needincluding a hard disk drive. The , 6,W combines color capabilities with affordability. And the · _Is perfea for 5lUdentswho need a C\JllIPI*r with eura ~ and expandaliility. . No matter which Macinta;h )QU chooie, )00'1 have a C\JllIPI*r that lightens your v.ak load without giving}Uu anothertough subject to learn. EveryMacintOlh, computer is easy to set up and even easier to master. And when }Uu've Ieamed one program, )OO're ~n on your way to learning them aD.That's because thousands of avail- " able programs all v.urk inthe same, consistent rnannet )bu can even share informalion with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to AppIe's versatile SuperDrive;' which reads from and writes to Macintosh, MS-DOO, OS/2, and AppIe'UI1oppy disks. See the new MadnlO5h computeJs foryourself and find out how SlIIViving college just got a whole lot • ~ For all of your computer needs visit the Computing Support Center Lower Level of the Library ti. .~-- ............ - �18,1990 r Feature Raqer, Page IS CommunityAnnouncements Community Service DATA·ENTRY ASSISTANCE FOR FAMILY SE~VICES eeded Some knowledge of Lotus 1- per week on Friday or Monday and Wednesday ~v=g arerncente; 2·3 helpful. Please respond quickly. See Carol in Y S:~ TER •••Saturday of Sunday for a miniRESIDENTIAL VOLUNTEER FOR RUNA WA 'd pporu've listening, and positive role '. "'d nts provi e su mum of four hours per week. Supervise resi e , 1 f rking with youth in crisis. Could be mOdeling. Mature, caring students w~~ are cap~ble 0 wo Psychology students. Ask for more developed into 2nd semester internship for SOCIOogy or information in Career Center. ' . ests students to assist with 1990 Jail and AMERICAJIl CANCER SOCIETY IN KENOSH~ ~~ the bailiff judge of guard. Clerical work Bailfundraiser. Nov. 13_15_anyfourhoursbetween -. e ' is also needed. This is a fun volunteer activity. UM De elop map display with literature and MARKETING PROJECT FOR KENOSHA MUSE d i.A~d this to your experience file before membership information. Flexible times to fit your sche u e. graduation. • ntact Carol Engberg in the Career Center. For more informabon,'CO 1bePrairie SchooL Perform- vidual tickets are avaih.bleat HeriDiAilSeenrer has announced the .tage Banks and Schmitt music liJelII'ofconcerts for the 1990-91 stores prior to shows or at the door 'seI!O" of fme music" featuring, the night of the show. Prices are $8 dII fiIIeSl in folk, jazz and light . for adults and $6 for students and cJaSSicS- . senior citizens. 1be~9Iseriesoffiveshows will includethe followingperformaaees. all on Fridays: OCL 19-HotJazz Vocal QuarIllpresenlS "Radio Days" Nov.16 - Trapezoid· Feb. 22 - Greg Brown April 19 - Lou and Peter Ba!YJD3Il May17 - The Chicago Saxophooe Quartet All perfonnances are ;1t the Prairie Perfonning Arts Center's Miu:beI1TheaIre atPrairie School, 4OSOUghthouseDr., Racine. The phone numberis 631·3845. Season or individual tickets are available. Contact Prairie School for senson tickets. IndiThe Racine Theatre Guild, as part of its continuing exchange program with the Polytechnical Institute of Georgia, U.S.S.R., will present a limited run of the Georgian play "I See the Sun" by Nodar Dumbadze on October 20 and 21. The play, performed in English by local actors, will be directed by .Societ director Nugzar Butskhrikidze, Two UW-Parkside students, Joseph DeLorenzo and Suneeta Akkinapalli, contain roles in the play. The play will be performed on Sat., Oct. 20 lit 8:15 pm, and on Sun, Oct. 21 at 1:30 and 7:30 pm. Tickets are $8, with discounts for The American Medical AssociatillDlFamily Medical Guide leCOl'ds the definition of autism as, "Aloss of the ability to develop normal human relationships with anybody.In JDaIiyof its symptoms autismissimilartoschizophrenia.", Whenayoung,autisticmanneeded IObeescortedtoaweeklycomputer class and assisted through the leamingprocess, wbo would take lhetime? Carol Engberg, the Student Community Service Director, . chose only one person to ask. His namewas Brian Dechant, a senior majoringin Psychology. Bria~s response was positive. Sarah Pederson, caseworker from the DevelopmentalDisabilitiesService Center, commented, "Ifit weren't forvolunteerslikeBrian,ouraduits with disabilities would not have the opportunity to participate in outside activities the community has to offer. 1 really appreciate Brian's assistanCe with one of our clients." One year ago. Brian vol .. unteered at the Mitchell Middle School MASH Program where he tutored children after school. Brian Dechant is recognized as the Volunteer of the Week because of his willingness to improve the quality of life of another human being. - students, senior citizens and Guild season ticket holders. For reservations,.calI633-4218 or come to the box office between 9 am and 5 pm, Mon. - Fri. The Racine Theatre Guild is located at 2519 Northwestern Avenue in Racine. The Milwaukee County Zoo will hostan all-new collegiate snow sculpting competition in 1191 - MilwaukeeCountyZooSnowbowl I. The competition is slated for January 10 - 12. . . Each three-person team will sculpt a 6 foot by 6 foot by 10 foot block of snow. The competition will begin at lOam Thurs., Jan. 10 and end at II am, Sat., Jan. 12. A formal judging and awards ceremony will follow. For additional information, contact the Zoo Public Relations Departtnent at (414) 256-5412. Brian Dechant Political .....------. Awareness Week 1990 Make a Difference in a Child's Life Be a Big Brother or Big Sister by Cbristopber J. Daniel "Political Awareness Week 1990" was an event sponsored by the Student Organizations Council and the Parl<side Student Government Association held October I through the 5. One of the services to students as a result of this week of political awareness was a voter registration drive. This turned out to be a success. Approximately, one-hundred fifty students from the Racine/Kenosha/Somers area registered in the Union Skywalk during the week. The "Political Awareness Week" committee would like to express its appreciation to the volunteerSwhowereoftremendous assistance in this effort. The committee would like to thank Donald Prange, Salimah AI Qawiyy, Larry Dagnon, Rodney Ivy, Brian Petak, Joel Boyle, Mike Johnson, Henry Owens, Latesha Jude, George Olsen, George Yee, Steve Itzenhuiser, Bruce Ralston, Thad Jensen, Anthony Selmon, Todd Lackie, Debbie Kreuser, DaveOrlowsky,BillHorner, Tobin Lindblom, Chuck Haun, Terri Friedrich, Wally Wargalot,Damell Jones,JamesCasper.andanyothers that we may have missed. Thecomrniuee would also like to thank all of the students who registered during the week. It was each one of you thai made the time it took to prepare and organize for "Political Awareness Week 1990" L. ..I worthwhile. Don't forget to vote on November 6. \ 1.1J" a It doesn't lake any time, Include a child In what your doing anyway. a Children are not delinquent, they're nice kids from single parent homes. a No experience necessary. Just be a friend. Call: 637-7625 ~~~~~~*****~ SunBreaks! SkiBreakS!\\ CANCUN MEXICO AUSTRIA 7 DAYS FROM S460 10 DAYS FROM • per person 1---$669 Above rate Is ~ per person based on quads '/ • from Chicago. Departure: Double & Triple Jan 3-12 1991 rooms and Milwaukee UMITtD departures available. INCLUDES: PACE! Departure: .Rd Trip Air Jan 5-12 1991 • 8 Nites Accommodation INCLUDES: • Continental Bldst • AdTrip Air (S16 Departure Tax Addt) etr.nsters end Gr.tu";es UIlITED AlA TRANSPORTATIONBY e 7 Nfl •• Beochl"",1 SPACE! II/III r", r Accomt'r'll:HMtton 1II1II"""'" ($18 De~rture Tu Addl) CaU PARKLAND TRAVEL Call PARKLAND TRAVEL 1-800-366-1985 1-800-366-1985 ---- L e 1. 1~................... .. 4.~..• " •• " " __ 0" 0""".'--' >r ..............•. ~ "' ".J-,."" ~.~.•,..:-..-_-.o~.. _."- . ~.~.~~ I FeatUre, I:....--.--;.~_-----~,'7iOc:;;tober:i:~~I8,i-:,,I~~ Wingspread conference examines alternatives wouIdbeencouragedlOincorpOraie approved by thC Wisconsin legis. crealiveleaChingmelhodsinlOtheir Iature as a pilot program on the own curriculums. issueof school choice. Heexp~ . lnadditionlOMr.Nathan,1htee some of the .diffi~u1ties they've speakerseommentedonalternative encountered m Irymg 10 \lIesenl schooling and school choice this~rogram in such ~ large SChOOl through their own experience. The district, bUI he also mdicated hi flfSlspeakerwasZakiyah Courtney, en~usiasm and beliefin the schoo~ theExecutive Direclorofthe Urban choice program. Day School in Milwaukee. She As the speakers concluded explained that the parental in- their presentations. the audiel\te volvemenl at the school was very wasmvltedlOaskquestions. When evident, In Iact, parents actually asked about how children WOuld act as administrators; involved in be chosen to attend the alternative hiring, school operations and schools;Mr. Nathan stressed that committee work. schools should not be allOWed10 A student at an alternative choose on the basis of grades be- . school was on hand to provide her havior, or race. He felt a IO;tery perspective. Her name is Larisa system would be the most reason. Hutchinson, a junior at Walden III able method for selection. AlternativeHigh School in Racine. In response to other questions She spoke enthusiastically of the posed, Nathan encouraged school experience she has gained from districlStosetupfundsforresearch such an educational environment. and' development. Corporations She told how students were actually recognize the value of improVing involved in the decision-making theirresouresand prodUCts,sowhy process in the school's operation. should society do less for its chilo The final speaker was Robert dren? He stressed the need for S. Peterkin, Superintendent of the Parent Information Centers, to Milwaukee Public School System, provide an outlet for accurate in. a man dedicated to alternative formation in areas that are estsbschool choice. 'The Milwaukee lishingaltemativescljoolprograms. Public School System has been School c1KJice is 8pltrase that 'las been used 8 great deal in Wis- ..onsin in the pasl few yean, par- :il:ularly in Milwaukee. What exlCtlydoesilmean? ApproximaIeIy lllehundredpeople,primarilyfrom Jo,ubeastem Wisconsino a«ended I briefing 81Wingspread on Sept. !S seeking an answer 10 \bat JlIC$lion. The primary speaker, Joe Nathan, is an edueator from Minnesota. Through his work aI the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute for Public Affairs, he has researched the idea of alternative schooling. Along with a group of other dedicated educators. concerned and ictive parents, and innovative egtstaiors, 1le has seen the Minoesota educational system advance IOtO areas of diverse teaching methods that can meet the needs of' all students. Mr. Nathan began his presentation by citing three rationales for an alternative school system: first, wemusraccept the fact that there is no one way of teaching all kids by all teachers; secondly, there must be an opportunity for all children to \earn-children from wealthy negative impact on desegregation plans. EnrollmentOplionsPrograms allow parents of children ages S-18 to transfer their children to public schools outside their resident districlasiongasbothdistrictsapprove and movement does not have a negative impact on desegregation plans. AccordingtoMr.Nathan,there is proof of the value of school choice. Students do better in alternative schools and graduation rates increase. Parents tend to become enthusiastically involved in alternative schools. Teachers feel more like professionals, respected and free 10 use their creative energies 10 invent curriculum that will excite children to learn. In discussing Wisconsin's legislative attempts to improve educational opportunities for its school children, Nathan says that Wisconsin's laws do allow for school choice, but mandate curriculum. He feels that mandated curriculum should bereplaced with state guidelines and goals, and a list of skillsthe students must master prior 10 graduation .. In this way, educators. viewedas professionals, _kgrounds already have school choice; third, we need 10 control competition 10 encouraae quality in all schools. 1.5 Mr. Nathan continued, he briefly summarized the progress Minnesola has made in improving \he state' s educational system through school choiceand outlined the legislation passed 10 achieve this. From 1983-1988, the Minnesota Legislature passed several laws expanding educator and parental choice among the public schools: Programs of Excellence allow up 10100 secondary school students 10 attend public schools outside their resident district, which offer outstanding academic programs in particular areas. PosI-SecondaryOptionsailow public school 11-12 graders to attend colleges. universities and vocational schools. Area Learning Centers and High Schoool Graduation Incentives allow students 12-21, who have 1101 succeeded in one public school, to attend another public school outside their district as long as the other district has room and the movement does not have a • COLOCRS hI ('LEXANJ)FI~ JUl.IAN A.) B.) HENRY GRETHEl I Calvin Klein C.) I E.) All of the above Answer:Morrone's~ Clothes for men . closer than any mall! ! ;. · Sunnyside Park Plaza, 2211 80th Street Keno h ~ , S a. .~ Phone: 654-3233 " 1990 ~ .-- ",_,~ __ F...;.-.e...,..a_tu-=-re'::""'_----Jl========~~E!! Will~~rthu~ri~gsunique approach to UW-Parkside .,.Mona qu~ and IS ~ fact well-known areactivelyengagedinlheirfields "' ....... differentlcindsofwayswc SlaffWrltet' for being arelabvely small school doi , " 0-"-' ........". Miehael Willmorth Ihad heard f' d' . ~,~g research, whICh IS very sur- can communicale wi1lleach OIher, "'":--. .,? uan was IRlpressed pnsmg 10 find 1IIaikind of work 11IIinkdlllllhate>tperience with the ,ping this year at ~ide ~ythequahtyofthepeoplewhoare going on in a school that doesn't diversityofideaofcommunication _hitS the commumcatlons 10 the department, and feel it is have that much in, the way of rather Ihan just focusing on human .ld1CS'of Professor Leeds- really an honor 10be here." graduate programs" I' st language .- , WUIm rth . W· . 8llguageorevenJu one ~. ~lessor 0 IS illmorth fin~s ,that the, level Professor Willmonh earned or music or computer languages fJIPiIiar With Pro.fessor Leeds- o~ quality at Parkside seems 10 be his Bachelor's degree in a double individually." iIJlWiIz'sperspective on com~u- high. People here.are good at what major of Linguistics and German Professor Willmonh sees ~beCausetheybothstudlfd they.do. "My first impression is at Washingtop University in St. communication as a discipline, a .dIeAMel1bergSchool of Com- ~t ~t IS a high-quality school for Louis. He received his Master's field of inquiry as a human social ~ at the Universityof 'Its Size, and also high-quality in- degree and Ph.D. in Communica- science. He is interested in the J'ellIllYlvania.The Annenberg stitution for what I perceive as its tions from the University of interrelationshipofaJl the facets 01 SdiJO\ haS a somewhat unique ap- place in the Wisconsin system. The Pennsylvania. communication; production,theor} poaehtolhestudyofcommumca- stereotype is that smaller sch~ls Having lived in Philadelphia' mass communication,or interper· _ "The Annenberg School that have a more local population for the past several years, being at sonalcommumcauon. ForhisdocdUnks of things more in terms of generally don't have the same Parkside means living closer to his "'" toral dissertation on linguistic be- ~ distinctions of areas of caliber of instructors as you would brother is Chicago and to his fam- havior, he was able to integralf ~ of inquiry one might fmd in larger schools that have ily in Southwestern Idaho. Professor Willmorth theories .about interpersonal ~- •• The curriculum at Parkside large student bodies drawn from Professor Willmonh entered ence. In the process of studying in ~umcauon and mass commumcaliIsiDaaealivewaytohispreferred all over the country. To me, college with an interest in lan- these areas he discovered .....That uon, He ~ like to do roore wayofteaChingand studying com- Parkside stands out that way in that guages, but he also had a variety of there are ways that people talk about ~ork m thIS area of communlC8- muoications. "[TheCommunica- it has very high quality people other interests. He took some them in which they refer to them as uons. tiom department at Parksidel is teaching the courses, people who courses in music and computer sci- languages, different kinds of lanFernandez conducting research at UW-Parkside S ' She is a native of Racine. will help it heal faster or slowdown by Mona hannon Ms. Fernandez says she likes the healing process. A possible . doing research because she learns application of the research is to aid Many students at Parkslde are 'dd ' h d lop whl'!e she works_ bed-n en pauents w 0 eve probablyunaware that there is researthbeingdoneon thethirdfloor ','It's like being in school bedsores. without the tests. It's a never- Ms. Fernandez likes working of GRenquisl Bebra Fernandez ending learning process. When at Parkside. "I like it, it's real works !here is an Associate Re- 'nabl and D G-_A _"" is something goes the way you want com.o e r. vvuu~. sean:bSpecialistforDr.Goodman it 10, you push 10 see whal will great. That's the only word to doingbiD-medical research with happen next, and when it goes desaibe him. He knows his stuff eIectIo-magneticfields and wound wrong you push 10see why it went and is willing to share it with other JqIIir. wrong." people so that they can learn more Ms. Fernandez received her Her current research involves about what he's doing." B.S.degreeinBiologyfromEckero growing cells that are take,n from r:------:==------::~~~::==::::::=-l CoUege in SL Petersburg, Fl. She human umbilical cells. She grows badClriginaUyintended to go on 10 , and isolates the cells in various medical school, but lack of money conlainers, sub-cultures them into (IreVented thaL J petrie dishes, and then she does a Even if she is able to go to wounding with a micro-electrode. Maoll-. Prof. Fet'nandez _schoo1someday,shewould , She then monitors them under a lite III~y inthe field of re~h. her interest. She worked in ~ microscope. , She altributes her inte~~ In re- ,testing department of Joh~ s Different growth factors are searthtohernaturalcunoslty,and Wax before coming to Parkslde. added to determine if somethmg to a college professor who peaked bi Vaug'hnbrothers - family sty~e. ues th' album tremely mfecUous. the feeling of country, IS SR V leaves the album with covers a number of genres. " the soulful blues that he was always The song "Long Way ..tom I the song" Brothers "an ff me of tIlat best at. n ' Home" shows 0 so . inslrUJ\lCnral, the Vaughn brothers lightning rock guirar that SRVVIS::' kid around the leads from the fatnOUSfor And when a aug n . Ra lasSic" Ain'tGone 'n' " Stevte yc strikeS, watch out. " boom! Give up on love" from his album In the funky song ~ Soul to Soul. Rockin' SydrlCy Mama Said" the Vaughn videS backup on accordian. provethattheseboysgotsoul'l~ou pro As a long time Stevie Ray just got to hear this one to be leve Vaugbjl fan, I found this to be a it. . fitting collection for h.s, unfortuThe best song on the album IS I I last album. With an album S "a song naIe y. , "The Telephone ong, The such as this. the memory ~f SteVie about a long dlSllIJ\ce love: Ra Ray Vaughn is sure to bve on a .• - ....ble guirar of SteVie y , unmlS""", th I through long ume. VaughnburftS,apa. ~~isexthis one. The rockin by BiD Hawkins Stayaware, music fans! Ifyou don'lalready know it, the Vaughn broIhers new album, Famity Style is at large! The late Stevie Ray Vaugbn and his older brother, Jimmie, teamed up 10 form this toIIector's dream. The album was just released by Epic Records. Excellent guitar work is the fone of the album. Stevie Ray and Jimmie Vaughn set a blistering example of what rhythm and blues is all about. The versatility and skill of these guys is simply amazing. From the intensity of 1O\:k,Io the soulfulnesS ofblues,lO Attention Seniors Information sessions on careers with Federal Government. Monday 10/22 NoonUnion 104. All those graduating within the next nifIC months are encouraged to anend this program sPonsored by the Career Center, TbanIcs. LT.D, 0Jij'0JJ1i7Wl.A ~: .5~~pers $Z,151't+th&rs 1U'ea: $2.76~e"3 WEDS: 1)4l1Ce -tz:, +he '1o.s~80~with aR£l¥f 1'ERw'ALL... -F""ree ~ I dril!kwH111arks& Lb, 1"~ -.:fumlj'fin with 'Thrks:des OeW Lef'(ll"Y'ermarltl nIASA-.:r: lJJDZex's Rut... KERN S~ -1Oo1GALL ALL '[Wi!:: Feature I OclOber 18, 1'1! Life after Parkside L- ~ _ by KimHrly A. Tenuelli Newswriter John Zehren is an artist who majored in Anand graduated from UW-Parkside in 1987. He is currently working al an angalJery and frame shop in Kennelworth, a. John fell that UW-Parkside taugtu him lOlhinIc for himself, and to gel what he wanted by ambition. John also liked the direcmess of the instructors, He stated that the instmctorsa; UW-Parkside gave help whenever he needed it, Tbere is no set salary for an independenl artisl. John lOld me thaI unless you can gel the right contacts after school, you have lO gel a supplemental job and pursue your ancareer on theside. YOIlcan nOI jusr be an artist and support yourself, He suggested that when you graduate you should gel a job thaI pertains lO an, one thaI will help you make the righl contacts, such as he did. Asked what someone who is going 10be graduating soon can do lOgel staned, John suggested thaI they should stan subscribing to any an publications in the city they are interested in working in, and thaI they have infonnation on shows. Keep photographs of your work so they can be sent to the possible shows. Mterlhis,juslkeepentering work in shows. John's advice is, "to be persistent, foDow through, and to keep active." His goal is to be able 10 maintain a living with his an as his only income. His sculptures are on display at UW -Parkside. Ifyou would like more information on his career, he and his roommate will be on Channel IIat 10:30 pm on a coming Friday. The program is called "Wild Chicago," to be aired in the near future, STUDENT FINANCIAL AID PAGEONE Use the U.W. Parkside coupon below before 11-1-90 and recieve a discount of 18% UW. Parkside takes action tosave theEarth sored by the Union of Concerned Scientists. From October 22 Ihru the 26 a nationwide attempl willbe made lo educate the public of Ihe 'hazards of co2. Bruce Ralslon ex. plains, "We want people lopledge a reduction in their co2 produc. tions. Co2 (carbon dioxide) is Ihe acid in acid rain. Co2 Is a major contributor 10 the greenhouse ef. feet, Co2 is also found 10be ex. pelled from many ~ousehold appliances. The automobile emits approximately 116 lbs, or' co2 per mile despite emission standards and the hole in the Ozone is no; getting smaller," Save the Eanh is presently organizing a Rideshare program which will offer rides for , those who want or need them and access 10 those who are offering them. IC you are interesled in Rideshare or gelling involved in another capacily, feel free 10stop in and see Bruce or Steve whocan be found in Molinaro 116 every Wednesday al noon. oUI of our way lo get people to go OUIof their way, so th~1 lOge~er, ' we can do whatever can be done 10 The SEAC (Student Environ- urge corporate and civic America mental Action Coalition) is hold- 10 respond-to the ever-pressing ising a rally in Champaigne, Ill. 10 sue of environmental protection." unify student environmental orga- Save the Earth is a student nizations nationwide. This union founded organization whose aim is will allow all organizations to Io- alsolopromoteparticipation. Steve cuson one environmental issueata Itzenhuiser observes, "I've found' time, intensifying the results of all that the majority of people are conefforts, cerned, bUI aren't willing 10 parThe Union of Concerned Sci- ticipate. enlists is a major force behind the There are so many issues and movement and is responsible for so many sides 10each issue that, for such things as, "laying ,OUI the someone who may be interested, programs and procedures, sending there may be a fear of commitment. , each involveduniversitybrochures BUI it is only necessary 10 and pamphlets on target issues etc.; address one particular aspect of the and ourjob is to execute their plans whole problem. No malter whal andeducalethesludentbody,"says ihe capacily, greal or small, any Chairperson Bruce Ralston. degree of contribulion is in one V ice-Chairperson Steve way or another helping the cause." Itzenhuiser states, "our baSic goal The firsl campaign of UWis awareness ... 10 show where and Parkside' s Save the Earth program how people can help. We're going is '''I1Je Billion Pound Diel," soon- r-----------------------, G:IVE LIFE. GIVE PLASMA. J.A. Bromstad Staff Writer Will provide virtually any student with 6-25 sources of fmancial aid for higher education, for which you qualify, or th service fee ($49.00) will be refunded. Results are Guaranteed All sources will be matched to the needs, interests and requirements of the individual student For free and complete information: Page One Student Financial Aid Services 10332 Kraut Rd. Franksville, WI 53126 r------------------~, INa= I I I I A~ I I I I City State Zip I I I I I I School now anending I I I : Year in school: Fresh_ Soph_ Jun_ Sen_ I L U.W.-P I -------------------~ I r I I Give us 2 hours, twice a week, and we,'ll use your plasma donation to help save the lives of burn and shock victims, heart surgery patients, and hemophiliacs. And you could earn up to $100 per month.. Take the time today. - NEW DONORS - Brial '" thlud ad receiveS15.00 ror Joar lint doaalIoa. Plasma -Donor Center or Kenosha, Inc. 11212-22nd Av.. 'Kenoehe, Wt MoW-F- 8:30-3:30 T-T 10:00-5:30 - (414) 654-1366 ,People Helping .People For Life ~~---------------------~~ Help Wanted· Temporary Christmas Sales ExPerience Necessary Excellent Salary with Incentives Selling High Quality Sweaters Located at Dale of Norway in the Factory Outlet Centre If interested, contact Mike Plate at UW-Parkside Job,Service 553-2656 in Tallent Hall Rm 254 . from 9:00-1 :00 &2:00-4:00, through No~ember 5 Foreign students Continued from page 13 them." Abraham would like , to see more programs 10 socially uplift ' people, and "help Ihe lower class . gel out of their (poor) situation." "Race relations iIithis country can be improved,"says Abraham. Edilma and Abraham are 'looking forward to. finIshing their education, when they can both relurn to their countries and pUIto work all they've learned here at UW-Parkside, and in America. DON"T Drink and Drive. Enteri~~~~tq II-' -------Ra-n-ger-.Pa-g-e 19 Smgll $cale Humor by Chris Ingram - •••••••. 0, *' ~i8,l990 The Week at Parkside FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 C@NCERT:"Children,"Union Square, 9 pm. $2 students . ..• _ t $3 guests. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 SOCCER: Away game against SI. Joseph's (Indiana), 3:30pm. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 . IUSPANIC BAZAAR: National Hispanic Heritage Month, 10 am - 2 pm, Main Place. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 FILM: "Blood of the Condor," Union Cinema, 7:30 pm, free. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. LUNCHEON: Hispanic Food of Cost Rica, 10:30 am to 2 pm, Union Dining Room. SOCCER: Game against UW-Milwaukee, Racine field, . 7pm. GUESTENSEMBLE: Klarup Girl's Choir, Klarus Denmark, noon, CA D-1l8. Parkside CAprale toperfonn . 1bePatkside'(;llot<l1e~Ulbeperfonning at St. Paul's Baptist ChlllCh,1120 GiandAVeDueAn Racine on.Sunday,October21. .The concert will sla!1 ai3:.30 pmlllldwillfeature The Mass of SLAugustine, as )Vellaso~tsongs.···· .' . '\ / - - ~. ~ ~) .c:-; -...... -: r>. . . o Chril tnlrlm 1.990 ~~ The Parkside Union announces... .)If' University of Wisconsin-Parkside -; ~ . CANCUN Semester Break January 5 - 12, 1990 INCLUDES: . _ Round trip chartered jet air via American Trans Air 757service Chlcago/Cancun/Chlcago _ Seven nights lodging in first class or deluxe hotels. Casa Maya Carube or Radisson Paraiso Cancun, both located directly on the beach _ Round trip ground transfers while in Mexico -Group escort throughout-tips & taxes on above • Familiarization/fnformation get-together including complimentary snacks & beverages FOR MORE INFORMATIONand/or APPLICATIONFORM PLEASE CONTACT THE pARKSlDE UNION-ROOM 209 (553-2294J • - =-Ocrobcr""':""'"":":-:8.t~990:--------I===C~la-s-s-;i-;;fi:;-e-d~--Il-------~Ran~ge~ . d . om D139C in the Wyllie libraryllearning Center"-;;;: HELP WANTED I I HELP WANTED I I MISCELLANEOUS I I PERSONALS] . close because city Won'tgive .$. Contact your legislatureCf U.W.P. 's women's centertor more info. (553-2170). ,--_C_L_U_B_EV_E_NT_S__ I I vidual or student organization needed to promote Spring Break trip . Eam money; free trips & valuable work experience. Call now!! ! Intercampus program 1-800- 327-6013. WednesdayOctober24,I990 at 12:00 noon in Molinaro 107. Speaker: Tim Webster, Topi : A Continual Study of th S rmon on the Mount. Prayer meeting every Friday in Molinaro 126. Earn $$ for Christmas by putting your clerical skills to work for you. Part-time/temporary work available. Call Lakeshore Employment Specialists at 654-5544. for 8 year old boy and 10 year old girl. Must be dependable and have own transportation. Preference will be given to applicant seeking elementary/middle school certification. Only non-smokers need apply. Location-Racine, in the St. Mary's Hospital vicin- Free Spring Break trips to ity. 15hours a week. Monday students or student organizathrough Friday, 2:30 pm to . tions promoting our Spring 5:30 pm. $5.00 per hour. Break Packages. Good pay Contact Pam Garlow at 632- & fun. Call CIM. 1-800-423- 0042. 5264. I FUND RAISING . I II...__ P_E_R_S_O_N_A_L_S__ No nukes is good' nukes!! Since when do they letdoga in the dog track? Trayc8.1 want the "walking beerkeg. HowaboutthoseclasSrings?r Lovingly-MPH&CS. Help wanted. Full/part-time; am, pm. Dining, banquet and cocktail servers. Sheraton Hotel and Conference Center. Call 886-6100. I i L- FOR SALE _ Amiga lOOOcompuler,color monitor, extra disk drive, u e, novation modern.Iots of. ftware. $650 negotiable. Call Bill 639-4751. Part-time 15-20 hours per week. Late afternoon/early evening hours weekdays only. Applicant must be able to type and have basic computer knowledge. Apply in person at A.C.A. Family Recovery Center, 611 56th Street, Kenosha, Wi, or call Diane Mielke, Business Office Manager at 652-0323. ABBA fan club meeting Moln 1221, Friday. I L-.HELP WANTED , _ Bam Bam, It has beentwo great years. Wouldn't it be nice... Thank you for allmy happiness:. Love Pebbles. Best fund raiser on campus looking for fraternity/sorority or student organization that would like to earn $500- $1000 for one wk on campus mkg project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Beverly or Jeanine at 800- 592-2121. To Steve and Dawn- You have our solemn vow. No more two-timing. Sing! Small church seeking Christians who have musical experience in singing and/or mu ical instruments. Must have transportation. We will provide uaveJ expenses and cash gift. Contact Pastor Henricks at 878- J590, 8am2pm M-F. Andy Warhol is an excellent idea.-Hawk. IF Girls and Jackie, Justa little note to say thanks for putting up with us. Love Pebbles and Bam Bam ISERVICES OFFERED I Hey Excell '90-Camp Sydney Coen, lose or find any shoes lately? Or, how about canoeing for lost shoes? The dark Help wanted. Tutoring in reading and general childcare I LOST AND FOUND I hair smile-The Union God- TOGETHER IN THE 90'S Typing: done in my home. Six (Czechoslovakia) bas- . dess! UW .PARKSIDE Fast and professional service. ketball tickets, Nov.9. Con- HOMECOMING '90 Student rates. Call Debbie tact Chris Toliver 634-9604. Get off your can and bring U)dayat681-3522before7~ WEPNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 ., . two non-perishable items to pm . 12 Noon- Bed Race Missing - Calvin & Hobbes A r.m '*rlW::8 MlU1cI the Homecoming soccer Homecoming Poster. Please game & get in free!!! ATTENTION '''' -,-- Return to the Ranger Office. Immediate openings for THURSDAY. QCTOBER 18 I 7:30p.m. - Coronation of King & Queen Herbicides cause cancer' COLLEGE STUDENTS MISCELLANEOUS I ' . 8:00p.m .• Comedian CRAIG HIGGINS • PART.TIME WORK 9:00p.m. - Bon Rre Very Flexible schedule Racine shelter for homeless' 9:30p.m. - lip Sync Contest Spring Break 1991. Indi- U_Square women and children about to International Mktg. firm FRIDAY,OCTOBER 19 has 23 openings. Work WE NEED EARN 3-5 hours on evenings. 7:00p.m. - Dinner U_'04&106 SELF-MonvATED Weekends optional. 8:00p.m. - Casino UnionBazaar 9:00p.m. - Dance with GERARDu_Square STUDENTS. EXTRACA$H $7.65 to start. Full SATURDAY,OCT08ER20 EARN UP TO $1OJHR. -r 12 noon - JV vs Faculty (soccer) training provided, $25for WITH THE PUSH OF" PIN. Ibooks. 1:30p.m. - UWP vs SI. Norbert College MarItllt credit canis on campus Put up_IS With applieationlorms lor Scholarships awarded """"""F_ Rexible hours. ' Get into the game FREE ~, MaslerCard and olher national if you bong a non--persah.able Only 10 positions available. and some paid intern- food lIeml credR cards on campus. And eam up to ~ by PI $gma Epsilon. Wy-. LIltary lMnwIv Cetnr An:flhon~. Call Now $2 lor each 11SpOnSe.ll's that easy. ships. The Nabonal CcJIe,pl:. A.IcohoI A~ w..... Commrtt .. , and the fb.:ac:omwJg Call Call 11 am • 5pm. c:on-.no1-811J.95H472 Ext. 20 1_950-11137 Ext. 75 259-8118, Main office. .ot . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 19, issue 7, October 18, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-10-18 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 foreign exchange students homecoming parkside student government association (PSGA) student health services wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/337a13933e7b59bfbe7cffdf0569fae7.pdf c292a0db01c58875c9f6729a4b50989f 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 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Summer Issue Spectacular Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ijjP" University ofWisconsin-Parkside Summer Issue Spectacular! Rjager photo by Don Range A sleeping giant During the school year the Communication Arts Building (right) and the Wyllie Library and prepare for the upcoming school year. However the campus will pick up the pace Learning Center (left) are busy places on campus. But the summer months are when approximately 1,700 students begin summer classes on Monday, June 18. Other contrasted by as lower pace ass tudents and professors uset he time to catch up on studies events scheduled for the summer include Elderhostel, sports camps and conferences. Counselor's Corner: Advice To Start College Right Page 2 Inside == Student Leaders Want You To Become Involved. Pages 4 & 5 Revised Sports Section Is Now A Pullout Insert. Pages B1-B8 2 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger College Life and Studies Different Than High School Start right, start bright, I wish I may, I wish I might. Andwhenldo, I'll knowi t's 'cause, I listened to Stu and did things right. This is obviously a very long article. If you're impatient and don't want to read any more of the fine print, skip directly to the points enumerated at the end. If you want the full benefit of what I've written, however, stick with me and keep reading (you don't have to do it in one sitting). As with most new situations we encounter in life, and especially that of starting college, there's nothing like having some advance information on what things will be like so you can be better prepared to deal effectively with what you run into. And for those coming directly to UW-Parkside from high school, which is thec ase fort he majority of new students and the group for whom this article is written, iits especially important both to have some insight into how different college will be from high school and to seek out resources at the University, as necessary, to help make the transition a smooth and successful one. So in this "The Counselor's Corner," a column appearing in the Ranger a number of times each semester. Some of the more commonly encountered differences will be highlighted along with some that are more subtle. The overall environment at UW-Parkside You come and go as yopul ease. Nobody asks you whyy ou're walking in the halls, aren't in class or what you're doing just hanging around. Withtheexceptionofdoing it in the classrooms, the library and theaters, you can eata nd drink soda almost anywhere on campus and, until a policy goes into effect that says you can't do it at all, smoke (yuk) in designated areas. There are no bells signaling a start or end to classes, so you have to pay attention to time. And you won't hear any announcements in homeroom, because there is no homeroom. You can go bowling in the middle of the dayif you wanto r pop quarters into the video games in the Rec Center, and best of all you can study in the library. You're also going to see students who look old enough to be your parents and then some. That's because UW-Parkside has one of the highest percentages of what they call "non-traditional age" students in the UW System. These folks take their learning very seriously (as evidenced by their good grade point averages) and you'll appreciate having them in your classes with you. They also benefit, believe it or not, from being in classes with younger students like yourself. Your classes One thing that may really throw you is that classes don 't meet every day. Most classes only meet two w three times a week, although some meet more and a few meet less. There's also something called a "modular" class. These meet for less than a full semester (usually eight weeks). They are often found in Phy Ed and Academic Skills courses such as Study Skills and Reading Improvement. You choose your classes (best done by working with your adviser) and when you want to take them. Depending on class availability, you work out a schedule that meets your educational needs and personal time constraints. Only one note of caution here: the more you limit yourself to certain times of the day when you would like to take classes, the fewer classes there will be to choose from. Look at it this way: going to Parkside is like having af ull-time job; to thee xtent possible you should be planning your class schedule and locking in the times you're going to study The Counselor's Corner by Stu Rubner their skills in English and math before taking more advanced courses in those areas. Also, spending extra time taking additional exploratory courses in potential areas you might major in means you'll make a better decision as to what you want to focus on at Parkside; similarly, taking additional electives in an area once you've chosen your major means you'll make yourself more attractive to potential employers when it's time to graduate. Most students take about five to six years to graduate. This is true across the country as well as at Parkside. I have always told students that whatever is waiting out there for them at the end of four years will almost certainly be out there for them after five or six years; they may even be better prepared to greet it. Using your time effectively You must use your time effectively if you're going to be successful! An hour or t wo between classes may be used for homework, addi- S tudentsfail not because they lack intelligence but because they lack the necessary commitment to their academic goals and don't use their time effectively. first and then fit in everything else. "How many courses should I take my first semester?" This is a question commonly asked by new students. In general, if you were a strong high school student, somewhere around 15 or 16 credits would be a good bet. If you weren't that strong you should plan to take only 12 or 13 credits, and a course in Study Skills should be a part of that load. Regardless of how you did in high school, don't get caught up in that "I have to graduate college in four years or else" mentality; for many students that isn't possible because they need to strengthen tional study time to keep up with your classes, to prepare for an exam, or play pinball in the Rec Cento-. Your choice. And having all day Tuesday aid Thursday free (if that's how your schedule turns out) means you have to decide what your priorities are going to be—school, job, or play. I've never believed you can do all three simultaneously and be good at each of them. Very few successful students are able tow ork more than 20 hours a week in addition to going to school. Students fail not because they lack intelligence but because they lack the necessary commitment to their academic goals and don't use their time effectively. Homework and tests It's fairly safe to assume that most of your college courses will be more rigorous than those you had in high school. You'll be expected to approach learning differently: analyze more, develop independent thinking, grapple with ideas, determine cause and effect that you're expected to spend two to three hours studying outside of class for every hour you're in class. Don'tbe lulled into a false sense of security by how easy classes may seem at the beginning of the semester. Sometimes things start slow but pick up speed quickly. If you don't keep up with classes on a daily basis you'll find it's too late to catch up when things really get I encourage students to get involved because it helps them feel they are more a part of the campus. relationships. You'll love it! The amount of homework and number and type of tests (multiple choice, true-false) vary with instructor. Some assign minimal amounts of homework, others expect you to do something for every class, and others fall in between. Regardless of how much or how little homework is assigned, the rule of jjiumb has always been going. You'll also have instructors who only give two tests the whole semester and others will test you every week. Where tests are few and far between you'll be expected to remember more for each exam. A few instructors may even allow you to drop a low grade you get on see Rubner, page 3, col. 1 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Published every Thursday during th e academic year. The Ranger does not; pubfish during breaks or hoBdays. The Ranger is published solefy by the stu-: dents of UW-Park side, who are responsible for its editorial policy and content: Letters to the editor will only be accepted if they are typed, doubted spaced, and; 350 words or Jess. AB letters must be signed, with a telephone number included for venfication purposes. Names wtli be withheld upon request The Ranger reserves the right to edit tetters and refuse those which a re false and/or Deadline for all fetters and classified ads is Monday at 10 a.m for pubficarion on: Thursday. Subscription rate for one year is $5.00, Please address all correspondence to: Ranger UW-Parkside Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha. W1 53141-2000 Editorial Office (414)553-2287 Business Office (414)553-2295 Editor-In-Cbief News Editor Craig A. Simpkirts Busines Manager Dan Quappetta Kenneth). Schuh International Editor Adveitsing Manager Cvven Heller Terri Fortney Feature Editor Advertising Representative Suzanne Mantuano Heather McGee Asst. Feature Editor Public Relations Director Carta Checki Greg Lebrick Entertainment Editor Co-Photo Editors DawnMailand Don Prange Sports Editor Todd Goers JeffLemmermarm Photographer Asst. Sports Editors Patrick Puhr jeff Reddick Advisors Ted Mdntyre Stuart Rubner Copy/Layout Editor Jan Nowak Dan Pacetti Cartoonist Layout Editor Paul Berge Scott Singer Design Consultants . • ' Pace Associates Ranger Thursday, June 14,1990 3 Stockwell Welcomes AH Students On Behalf of UW-Parkside Faculty The key players in any flourishing and progressive institution take seriously that institution's reason for being—its mission. Certainly a university faculty must do so if the university is to serve its students effectively. Vast amounts of public and private dollars are invested in campus facilities, in faculty and staff salaries, in student services, in teaching and research laboratories. Millions, annually. Lifetimes of energy are invested by faculty in preparing themselves to teach, in pursuing research, in advising successive generations of students. Why? To what end? What is the point of such a massive investment? Universities exist for the sharing of knowledge — for teaching; for the generation of new knowledge — for research; and for the innovative application of knowledge — for service. Some universities fulfill these roles better than others; but these roles, for the most part are common to all. What distinguishes the University of Wisconsin-Parkside from most other universities? Primarily, it is the seriousness of purpose with which its faculty undertakes these roles. The fundamental objective of the UW-Parkside faculty is the achievementof excellence in teaching. You will not face graduate teaching assistants in the classroom John Stockwell as a UW-Parkside freshman. You will work with professors — those same professors who work with advanced students and who are engaged in advancedresearch. You will have the opportunity to develop close, collegial relationships with them. If you work to your potential, you can be sure they will work intensely with you tod evelop your analytical and problem solving skills, preparing you for full participation in an advanced technological society. Engaging you in the teaching/learning process ist he fundamental concern of the UWParkside faculty. What else distinguishes this university? Before expecting scholarly activity from you, the faculty expects it of themselves. The magnitude of the faculty's accomplishment from year to year in research and creative activity is truly outstanding, exceeding that which one would encounter on the vast majority of campuses of our. size. Why? The expectations the faculty hold for themselves are very high. Their own work in labs, studios, and libraries lends immense credibility to the expectations they hold for you. In this way and many other ways, the faculty's commitment to excellence in teaching and research interact to your direct benefit. Finally, this faculty is unique in see Stockwell, page 4, col. 1 Rubner Continued from page 2 one of your tests (very generous, I'd say). All of this means you really have to stay on top of things and be prepared to take full responsibility for your own learning! "Hey, wait a minute," you say. "Isn't that the instructor's job?" Read on... Grades and Repeats You got grades in high school and you'll get them in college. It's the university's way of telling you how well you are doing. If the grade you receive for a course is not what you were expecting then by all means talk with the instructor about what happened. You can repeat a course if you are not satisfied with how you did in it The grade you get the second time around is the one which gets calculated into your grade point average, but theo riginal grade stays on your transcript since it's part of yourofficial academic record. You may repeat a course as often as you like but it's always the most recent grade that isu sed tod etermine your overall grade point average. the instructor determine what you have to do to complete the course. When you've done what you had to do, the instructor will give you a grade for the course. If the incomplete isn't made up by the end of the next full semester it turns to an "F." Instructors It's safe to say that mosint structors will notride herd on you, which lends credence to what I just said —that you are responsible for your own learning. You'll find many of your instructors more informal, casual, and relaxed than in high school. Faculty attire will vary froms uits/sport coats and ties for men and dresses for women to jeans and sweatshirts for both. While instructors may tell you to be sure to buy the textbooks for the course, they probably won't go around the room to bes ure you did. Some of your instructors will take attendance, some won't Most encourage students to ask questions in class, some have specific class time set aside for questions. Many will stay around a few our going to college will probably be as much of a new experience for your parents as it will be for you. If for some extraordinary reason beyond your control you were unable to complete a course but did come reasonably close, you might try to convince the instructor to give you a grade of "I" for n"Icomplete." When this happens you and minutes after class so students can talk with them, others will have commitments to run off to. All are expected to have office hours, and these are often the best times to get in to see them. NOTE: Don't associate a casual or informal style with permissiveness; this can be deceptive and result in youdr oing poorly if you don't take the course or instructor seriously. How classes are taught In some courses the instructor will stand in front of the room and lecture for the better part of the semester, which means you better be very good at taking notes (watch for workshops on notetaking presented by the Learning Assistance and Counseling office or register for a one credit Study Skills module). In other courses there may be a nice mix of both lecture and giv-e and-take discussions between instructor and students. And some will be participatory or "hands on" (art, drama, science labs for example) with less talk and more doing. Yes, instructors still show films in college and take their classes on field trips. And when an instructor cannot make it to class chances are good the class will be canceleld for that day. Some students celebrate when that happens. Remember, however, that you or someone else is paying good money for that class, so don't party too much and don't waste that time when you find you have an hour or so free. Involvement in campus activities You may have participated in one or more clubs oarc tivities each year they were in high school. You can do that at Parkside, too. In fact I encourage students to get involved because it helps them feel they are more a part of the campus. You may, however, want to postpone your involvement in a club until after your first semester at which time you'll have a better idea of what clubs exist and how much time you'll have to devote to those extra activities. In addition to joining a club, there are countless other activities offered on campus, many of which are free. Announcements of performers, dances, coffee houses, films, art shows and other events always appear in the Rangera nd on bulletin boards around campus. You and your parents Finally, your going to college will probably be as much of a new experience for your parents as it will be for you. So you'll need to help them understand some of the things you' ve just reada bout Your life isn't going to be the same as it was in high school, but that doesn't 2. If you're still having trouble in a subject after talking with your instructor, be sure to come to the Academic Resource Center in the Wyllie Library/Learning Center and look into getting free tutoring in the subject 3. If you are having trouble thinking clearly and concentrating on your studies—two ingredients necessary for academic and personal success—then make an appointment to see one of the two counselors (Barbara Larson or myself) in the Learning Asistance and Counseling area. Either of us can help you identify and remove most roadblocks you encounter. 4. Don't walk around confused about policies andp rocedures. Stop at the Advising Center in lower Main Place for information and as- Don ' t be lulled into a false sense of security by how easy classes may seem at the beginning of the semester. mean they can't share your success with you. And if a parent is having trouble coping with your going to college, encourage them to come in and talk with one of the counselors in the Counseling and Testing office (see item 3 below). If all else fails Chances areexcellent thatif you work at it you'll be successful at UW-Parkside. If you run into difficulty, remember: 1. Don't ever hesitate to talk with an instructor if you aren't doing as well as you think you should be. sistance. 5. Get to know youra dviser and seek them out for advice in planning your schedule. 6. Uncertain as to what to major in (one of the major concerns of college students)? Talk to the staf in The Career Center. Well, you either made it through the fine print or you jumped from the first paragraph to the last section called If all else fails. In any case, think about the things I've pointed out from time to time. They are good points to remember. Enjoy the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, be successful, and make the mostof your experience. You'll never regret it. 1' 4 Thursday, June 14, 1990 Ranger Ranger Staff Getting Ready For New Features Changes Coming For Paper Py CRAIG SIMPKINS Editor-in-Chief The Ranger newspaper is published weekly by students of the University of Wisconsin-Paikside. The Ranger, the voice of UWParkside is produced entirely from desktop publishing, from the front logo to the final period on the last page. Staff meetings are held once a month in which all members of the Ranger are required to attend. Executive Committee meetings are held at least three times a semester. This committee is made up of the editor-in-chief and six otherelected members. Editorial staff meetings are held weekly. All section editors are required to attend these meetings. The Ranger staff consists of many staff members; both paid and volunteer positions are available. Positions include writers, photographers, editors in news, feature, entertainment, minority affairs, sports, copy, layout and photography, and assistant editors. You might also be interested in our year's newspaper. Weekly columns will be featured such as a spotlight on different services and organizations, recognizing international Getting involved in the Ranger will be one of the best decisions you make while attending UWParkside. Craig Simpkins staff and no experience is necessary. Our experienced staff members are always willing to orientate new students to our staff, as they were once new themselves. Getting involved in the Ranger will be one of the best decisions you make while attending UWParkside. While the staff takes the paper seriously when it comes to making deadlines, there are still many fun staff activities that take place outside of the Ranger. You will meet many different people that you will be friends with the rest of your life. Stop by, you won't regret it Our office is located in the Wyllie Library-Learning Center, D139C or call our office at 553- 2287. We look forward to hearing from you. PAB Planning Big Events Bands and Activities business department which consists of a business manager, advertising manger, and advertising representatives. The Ranger will also need a circulation manager and a distribution manager. The Ranger will be adding many new and exciting features to this Stockwell Continued from page 3 its efforts to apply specialized knowledge to real problems, in bringing to bear their expertise on the challenging issues faced daily within the region the university serves. UW-Parkside is no ivory tower. It is a "metropolitan university," a leading citizen of the uiban corridor of Southeast Wisconsin with its faculty embedded in the affairs of the region. This commitment to regional service also pays dividends to students by engaging them in pre-professional activities through internships, field placements, and volunteer work. the faculty members of the University of Wisconsin-Paikside are, indeed, key players in this institution; and their professional excellence and commitment to the roles of teaching, research, and service are what separates the UWParkside from many of its counterparts. But the faculty recognize that their primary reason for being is thedevetopmentof students. That recognition, in fact, is what gives meaning to the faculty's endeavors. We welcome you to the University ofWisconsin-Parkside with an earnestness that is fundamental to our reasons for being as an institution and as a faculty. John Stockwell is the vice chancellor of the University of Wfeconsiu-Parkside. students, and honoring distinguished alumni with "Life After Parkside." The sports section will expand. It will be a special insert in the middle of the paper. Many ne w and exciting thingsa re coming your way in this year's Ranger. We welcome any student to our Student Action Is What PSGA Is All About The Focus The Parkside Activities Board is composed entirely of UWParkside students. These students, like yourself, work together to bring events like Jell-Owrestling, blockbuster movies, stand-up comedy acts, Broadway performances, hypnotists, popular dance bands, nationally known speakers, ski trips, gameshows, tailgate parties and much more to the UWParkside campus! Horner Has Committees To Be Filled The Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) is the sole representative, and the recognized voice of the students attending the University of Wisconsin- Parkside to the administration and faculty in campus governance the legislative branch or student senate. The student senate has five standing committees: The Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), Legislative Affairs Committee, Student Services Committee, Minority Actions Council, and Women's Affairs Committee. Theexecutive branch of student PsGA represents and ensures students' rights and privileges. 111.1 ' wim Bill Horner matters. PSGA, through it's membership in the Wisconsin United Council of Student Governments, is represented to the state legislature and the University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents. PSGA represents and ensures students' rights and privileges, oversees thedistributionofstudentfees, and actively works to improve the physical and academic atmosphere of the campus for all students. PSGA is composed of an executive branch, judicial branch, and government consists of the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. The president and vice president are elected by the student body in the spring election for one year terms. The secretary and treasurer are appointed positions. The judicial branch consists of five judges including the chief justice, who is elected by the other judges. The termo f office isf or three years. The judicial branch isa ppointed by the president and approved by the senate and the chancellor. The legislative branch consists of 18 senators, nine elected in the spring election, and nine elected in the fall election. SUFAC is a group of eight students responsible for the allocation of student activity funds for organizations and services for students at UW-Parkside. Six of the members are senators, and two members are elected from the general student body, one in the spring election, and one in the fall election. The committee presently allocates a budget of nearly one million dollars. This is the most important committee of PSGA. The Legislative Affairs Committee involves itself with issues on the local, state, and national level, that directly or indirectly affect students in higher education. The Student Services Committee acts as a liason between the studentbody and the UW-Parkside administration in voicing the rights and concerns of students. The majority of problems that affect students on campus are addressed by this committee. The Minority Actions Council represents the interests of all minority and disadvantaged students. Members of this committee act to address the issues that affect minority anddisadvantaged students, and to monitor the effectiveness of existing campuspolicies. This isa see Horner, page 5, col. 5 It's the students of the PAB who talk to agents, negotiate prices, and book the entertainment. They also run their own professional office on campus, and are responsible for a $100,000 budget Besides sharpening their communication skills and participating in meetings, they travel across the state and country to attend activities and conferences. Executing what they learn in their classes improves their future job It's the students of the PAB who talk to agents, negotiate prices, and book the entertainment. MichelleDeede resume. By working behind the scenes students have the opportunity to meet the celebrities. Joining PAB will make friendships that last a lifetime; and you will getalot more out of your college education. For more information on joining the PAB, contact Michelle Deede at 553-2650 or write to: UW-Parkside, Parkside Activities Board, Wood Road - Box No2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000. We hope to hear from you soon! Michelle Deede is the president of the Parkside Activities Board. Ranger Thursday, June 14,_1990J> Student Organizations Council Moving Forward Motto: Involvement The Student Organizations Council is the umbrella organization for all clubs available on campus. There are roughly 40c lubs available to students who attend the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. The clubs available on campus have an emphasis on the different goals of the students of the university. One might find that they prefer a club with an emphasis on academic goals. This person mightchoose Pre-Med, ift hey were going into that program, or maybe the Accounting Club if they were Horner Continued from page 4 pro-active committee of PSGA. The Women's Council Committee deals with the concerns of women's interests on campus. This is also a pro-active committee of PSGA. The committee is currently enjoying a resurgance of interest and growth at UW-Parkside, statewide, and on a national level as well. There are over 30 other faculty, and university committees to which PSGA appoints students. Membership on thesec ommittees are open to all students who meet the current "student life eligibility criteria." Students are encouraged to become involved. These committees involve academics, athletics, the student union, parking, and various other areas. The appointments to these committees are made by the executive branch and approved by the Senate. PSGA is located on the D-l level of the Wyllie Library/Learning Center, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Bill Homer is the president of the UW-Parkside Student Government Association. 'THERE'S HOPE - WE CARE' 24 HOUR HOTLINE 414-658-2222 FREE PREGNANCY TEST FREE COUNSELING ON OPTIONS COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY BABY & MATERNITY CLOTHES CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 2222 ROOSEVELT RD. KENOSHA in the business field. A student mightalso choose to join the Cheerleading club or if they like fantasy or adventure games, the Wargamers. SOC also tries to get the members of all clubs active in their committees that are set up to serve Parkside and the local community. A few of the committees available are Toys for Tots, which is designed to collect toys from UWParkside and give them to needy children in the community; and BACCHUS, which is a informational program for a safer Spring Break by trying to prevent students from drinking and driving. A student is welcome to be part of many Soc also tries to get the members of all clubs active in their committees that are set up to serve Parkside and the local community. Jodi Robison committees, even if they choose not to become part of a club. If you are interested in joining one of the SOC clubs or committees, please stop by our office, located in lower Main Place near the Coffee Shoppe or call 553- 2037. If you don't wish to get involved until the fall, SOC holds a Recruitment Fair in September. At that time, clubs and organizations will have booths set up to provide you with information on how to get involved. Jodi Robison is the president of the Student Organizations Council PASA Helps Adult Students Non-Trads Purpose of Organization The Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA) is a major status organization composed of adult, very overwhelming and frustrating. But it need not be; PASA can help. PASA is an organization of currently enrolled non-traditional students, who from their own experiences and diverse backgrounds Returning to an academic environment is exciting as well as apprehensive because of the "juggling" of the many other responsibilities of life. non-traditional students, whose main purpose is helping other adults make a successful entry or re-entry into academic life. Non-traditional students are people (usually 25 or older) who are returning to school after a break in their education. As "non-trads" we bring with us a unique set of circumstances and needs. Returning to an academic environment is exciting as well as apprehensive because because of the "juggling" of the many other responsibilities of life. Sometimes this can become are able to understand your concerns regarding returning and continuing in school. We are always happy to meet new people, hear new ideasa, ccept volunteers, answer questions, give information on whom to see for individual problems, orjust to talk. Please feel free to stop in the PASA office which is located on the D-l level of the Wyllie Library- Learning Center in D139F. Make your life easier and get to know us. Student Community Service Program LITTLE PEOPLE NEED BIG PEOPLE. Kenosha Kinship needs mature students who have transportation to escort a child to monthly outings. Picnics, parties, swimming and rollerskating events are planned for children from single parent homes who are waiting to be matched. Police check and application form required. Minimum of three events yearly. Sign up today in the Career Center. ARE YOU A GOOD LISTENER? Several Kenosha and Racine organizations help children and adults who have personal problems via the telephone. Approximately three hours per week after training. No experience necessary. DEVELOP YOUR SUPERVISORY SKILLS. College students living in t he Kenosha and Racine areas have the opportunity to work closely with disabled persons in a workshop setting. Volunteer during summer or one semester for three hours weekly. On-site training. Only dependable students apply. For more details, contact Carol In the Career Center WLLC D175 or call 553-2011. THE NEW "JULIES" IS NOW OPEN IT^LlylN CUISINE /instate QOo0 •V-\ rZ + TED THOMPSON Senior Account Agent 1912 Lathrop Avenue, Racine, WI 53405 Bus. 632-3124 Res. 639-2829 FREE DELIVERY 4PM -11PM DAILY! CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE CALL NOW - OR STOP IN - FOR YOUR PIZZA SPECIAL 1543 22ND AVE, KENOSHA. 551-7324 PIZZA SPECIAL r i i i i L ANY 14 INCH OR LARGER PIZZA 1 I $1.00 OFF EXPIRES 9/1/90 r DINE IN SPECIAL 1 | 16" CHEESE PIZZA j | with 2 toppings of your choice l garlic bread and 4 sodas . ! $9.99 L — m^™RES 9/1/90 6 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Volunteering Benefits All That Become Involved • ... y-n By GWEN HELLER International Editor Looking for a way to jump into campus life as the doors to the wonderful world of college beckon to you? If you are ao pen-minded, motivated person who knows the meaning of altruism and can use it in a sentence, then the SCS organization may hold the key to your college involvement Joining Student Community Services could be the most significant and rewarding move you'll make during your college career. This organization, which is sponsored by the Kenosha Voluntary Action Center, links student volunteers with agencies, organizations, and programs in both Kenosha and Racine. The choices of where and when to volunteer are left up to the individual. The decision making process is simplified by Carol Engberg, director of SCS. Potential openings range from schoolroom tutor and accounting clerk to blooddr ive worker and radio broadcaster. Although this diverse list can seem overwhelming, Engberg will focus on activities that spark your interest. For example, a biology student can be placed at the emergency room of a local hospital to gain valuable experience for a future medical career. An education major may take on the task of tutoring an illiterate adult A foreign language expert can finda position asa translator. An advantage of the SCS program is that students who have no clue about future majors or careers can investigate possibilities through firsthand experience. Now that you have the desire to check out SCS, you are beginning to consider the logistics. You live on campus and do not have the wheels to cruise aroung town. No problem! Not only are there numerous volunteer openings on campus, but the public transportation systems are quite reliable to shuttle you to your job. Since the program began in 1988, over 300 students from UWParkside, Carthage College, and Gateway Technical College have given their time and energy free of charge to help put in the community. Don't let that number fool you! There are still a plethora of positions available for new volunteers. In fact, Engberg will telly ou that wec annot have" too many volunteers!" Some students feel that volunteering their valuable time isn't worth it, unless a paycheck accompanies their job descripti on. "Why should I work for free when I can go to get a job that pays?" many students ask themselves. If you have never volunteered before, or have done something for someone else that was out of the goodness of your heart, it is difficult to describe the unique feeling of satisfaction that accompanies a good deed. Volunteering brings back the qualities of selflessness, goodwill, and compassion that have slowly been erased from the modem lifestyles of society. Making a difference and feeling good about it is why people enjoy volunteeringa, nd why they continue with it. Recently a UW-Parkside volunteer said, "I work harder at my volunteer job than I do at my paying job. I enjoy my volunteer position more, and I guess that's why I devote so much energy to it" Many students go to classes, study for a few hours in the librar,y and go home to watch soap operas for the resto f the afternoon. By the time they graduate, they realize that the years have passed them by, and that they never bothered to get involved in any meaningful activities. Be aware that the opportunities ior you to become a mover and a shaker are waiting for you to reach out and make a difference. y y VS; Pholo By Don Piauge PARKSlDE RANGER Putting Some Time In Carol Engberg (left), coordinator of Student Community Services, consults with UW-Parkside student volunteer Donna Bahr. Becoming Involved In Red Cross An Educational Experience By DAN CHIAPPETTA News Editor Lakeshore County's Chapter of the American Red Cross is looking for volunteers to provide beneficial services for the Kenosha and Racine area. "Opportunities are open for college students. Experience is important, take advantage of volunteering," said Kirk Hartlage, director of Community Volunteer Services and Youth Services for the Kenosha and Racine area. "If you can find the time, make it. Rewards come at the end." Basic Aid Training- to promote and teach exciting new safety and first aid training for children. Blood Pressure Screenersneeded to do blood Pressure once a month. Receptionists- general light duties might consist of answering phones, photocoping and maybe a Kids taking the courses learn A Red Cross volunteer helps an elderly man in his garden The American Red Cross is providing courses for pre-teens and teens, but there are opportunities also available for the instructors. "Kids taking the courses learn new skills in which they will benefit in the future. The instructors energy will be rewarded with training and experience that will benefit them in the future," said Hartlage. The following are opportunities for college students to provide others with valuable services. Training will be provided. Babysitting- to teach responsible babysitting techniques. new skills in which they will benefit in the future." Kirk Hartlage some light typing. Like Busy Work?- need someone to cut and roll bandages for first aid and CPR classes. Recordkeeping- to record blood pressure stastisics and help maintain health service records. Friendly Visitor- Visit someone in a nursing home or their home. Drivers- to transport people to medical appointments, therapy, and treatments. Vehicle and gas provided. Disaster Volunteers- compassionate people needed who can follow procedures in the middle of chaos, work closely with people who are suffering hardships and injuries. Save a Life- learn first aid and CPR. Knowing Mowing- needed instructors to, teach children 12 years and older the basic procedures of safety, maintenance, and maneuvering of power lawn mowers. Over 60,000 lawn mower accidents each year. Registered Nurses- need to be available for major disasters and to assist in blood pressure screening. "Volunteering for theR ed Cross is a wonderful reference. Not getting paid shows you have a strong interest in working," explained Hartlage. For more information on volunteering call Community Volunteer Services at 553-4060. "If you have as pecial skill, there is someone out there that can use it," said Hartlage. ^angei^rhuj^da^June^^^^^Q^ Summer Job Tips By DAWN MAILAND Entertainment Editor Recognizing that summer jobs can be steppingstones to careers, college students advise their peers to look for opportunities to learn a variety of skills. Students and others who are launching job searches this summer will find a world of opportunities, if they know where and how to look. Mitchell S. Fromstein, president and CEO of Manpower Inc. which expects to fill more than 100,000 temporary job openings this summer, offers these tips for job seekers. 1. Get started early. Not only will you have an edge for the jobs that interest you, you'll demonstrate initiative and drive to potential employers. It may still take you a while to line up a job, but the fact that you started early will work in your favor. 2. Use your contacts. Go beyond the newspaper ads, because many good jobs are never advertised. Networking can work well for you: talk to your friends, relatives and teachers. Don't forget former employers; they may not have a job for you this year, but they may pass along leads about others who are hiring. 3. Turn to the professionals. Temporary help firms and government job service offices can help you find openings that may not be advertised elsewhere. 4. Apply in person. Telephone calls may not get past a company's switchboard, or get you the information you need. Dress appropriately, even if you're just stopping in to pick up an application — you never know who you may meet 5. Polish your resume. Use previous jobs or special course s (in word processing or computers, for example) to highlight your skills. But be honest — remember, you have to live up to the expectations your resume sets for you. 6. Have proper legal identification. The Immigration Law requires that you have a Social Secu rity card, birth certificate or pictured driver's license to prove citizenship. Lack of identification will delay your job search. 7. Keep the commitments you make to your employers. Employers want assurance that you will stay for the duration of a summer job. Leaving an employer in the lurch could destroy your valuable contacts. Remember: today's employer is tomorrow's reference. 8. Stay open to learning opportunities. Your eagerness to learn new skills and business practices will not only enhance your image at this job, but build your resume for the future. Ranger photo by Don Prange Another school starts Summer is the time when part of UW-Parkside's residence halls become the home for 270 soccer players, ages 12 and under. The camps are held continuously all summer and are independently coordinated. Last Monday, June 11, was check-in day for these players. Wyllie Library/Learning Center Hours SUMMER 1990 June 18 - August 10 Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 August 11 - September 3 June 14 - June 17 Monday-Thursday 7:45 a.m. p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - - 9:00 p.m. Sunday Closed 4:30 4:30 p.m. Friday July 4 Independence Day Saturday & Sunday - Closed Saturday & Sunday - Closed 7:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Closed COFFEE SHOPPE RECREATION CENTER SEdliTIt! Mon-Fri 7:30am-2:00pm Mon-Fri 7:00pm-10:00pm Mon-Fri 7:30am-2:00pm Closed JUST A SAMPLING OF THE VOLUNTEER POSITIONS WAITING FOR YOU IN WLLC D175 CAREER CENTER • JUST SAY NO CLUB ADVI SOR • ANIMAL CARE • NEWSLETTER EDITOR • GYMNASTICS INSTRUC TOR • RECEPTIONIST/SECRE TARY • WOMEN'S CENTER STAFF • CRAFT INSTRUCTOR • NURSING HOME VISITOR • FOOD PANTRY STOCKER • COMPUTER ADVISOR • DRUG ABUSE PRESENTER • RENOVATOR OF BUILD INGS • RECORD KEEPER • TUTOR "AT RISK" YOUTH • INTERVIEWER • PHONE FRIEND CAROL ENGBERG 553-2011 SCS DIRECTOR 8 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Not All Jobs Have To Be Boring And Mundane Most of us have dreamed of spending a month, a season, or a few years living and working in paradise. Whether you consider paradise to be the alpine mountains or the Rockies, the scenic shores of Hawaii, the frigid tundra of the Arctic, or the deck of a sleek cruise ship in the Caribbean, there are a plethora of exotic jobs available. Each year thousands of sleepy beach and mountain towns are transformed into bustling tourist meccas. As the number of tourists multiply, so does the demand for seasonal employees. Employees make the resort industry work. Without seasonal and long-term workers, the beaches, ski slopes, cruise ships, and resort hotelsw ould all have to close. In short, any Keys, from the Rocky Mountains to the Hamptons, and from Alaska to New Zealand are desperately seeking competent personnel. The recent shortage of resort and tourism employees makes it a job seeker's market. Many resort town employers have raised salaries by 35% to 50% within the past year in an effort to attract the qualified help they need. Resort areas such as Cape Cod have established employer sponsored community organizations to advertise for seasonal resort employees. Even the ever popular Disneyland has begun to offer subsidized housing for summer employees in an effort to attract qualified applicants from around the country. Flipping hamburgers all day long may not seem like the ideal glamour job, but its a lot more fun when the grill is located in a luxury mountain ski resort, on a warm soft beach or on the deck of a cruise ship. vacation facility, no matter how beautiful, is only as good as its staff. If you have ever thought it would be fun to live in paradise, but didn't think you would be able to find a job or a place to live—think again! Resorts from Hawaii to theF lorida WHAT KINDS OF JOBS ARE AVAILABLE? You've seen them sitting on their lifeguardplatforms overlooking the beach. Perhaps you noticed them guiding a raft full of thrill seekers down a Whitewater river. They teach sailing and scuba diving. They organize beach parties aboard cruise ships. In the winter they whisk vacationers up ski slopes, teach them how to ski, and hopefully get them back down the mountain. They are the lucky few who hold jobs that ARE paradise! Flipping hamburgers all day long may not seem like the ideal glamour job, but its a lot more fun when the grill isl ocated in a luxury mountain ski resort,o n a warm soft beach or on the deck of a cruise ship. Large resort hotels and cru ise ships are similar to small cities, requiring everything from the front desk staff to food servers, from bartenders to housekeepers. These are the lucky MANY who hold jobs in paradise. Everyone dreams of holding such jobs. Most people simply don't know how to apply for such positions and figure they'd never get hired even if they did apply. Well dream again. UNUSUAL JOBS In addition to the usual assortment of typical resort jobs, many employers offer unusual and fun positions. For example. Dunk Island Australia Resort hires the usual assortment of bar and restaurant staff, housekeepers and front desk clerks. The island also hires entertainers, activities leaders, nurses, hairdressers, barge captains and even five farmers! Yes, Dunk Island actually hires farmers to run its own self-contained dairy and horse corral! Everyone knows that Disneyland hires attraction operators, ticket sellers, and maintenance staff, but did you know that the Magic Kingdom also has positions for kennel attendants, pony breeders, craftsmen, and fire fighters? Some companies are themselves exotic. JOBS IN PARADISE: The Definitive Guide to Exotic Jobs Everywhere (Harper & Row; 445 pages; $10.95), includes descripsome of the finestmountain scenery in Oregon. BARKER-EWING SCENIC FLOAT TRIPS—Based in Moose, Wyo., this official national park concessionaire operates rafting adventures through the Grand Tetons. THE REMARKABLES SKI AREA—For those who have al- If you have ever thought it would be fun to live in paradise, but didn't think you would be able to find a job or a place to live—think again! tions of over 200,000 exotic jobs from Vermont to the Virgin Islands and from Carter Lake, Wash, to Key West, Fla. The compendium of listings inJ OBS IN PARADISE includes: ATLANTIS SUBMARINES— For those who have always wanted to run silent and deep-Atlantis hires personnel for its fleet of underwater tourists submarines in Hawaii and the Caribbean. BALLOON AVIATION OF THE NAPA VALLEY—The ideal employer for anyone who dreams of soaring silently above the splendor of California's famous winemaking valley. HURRICANE CREEK LLAMAS— A unique firm which hires trip assistants to lead treks through Your summer could be even better than you had planned.... .with a membership at Southern Lakes Credit Union!! lyme., . cards!! Student loans!! MasterCard/Visa!! Sharedraft (Checking) accounts!! We're a full service community credit union just waiting for you to join our family!! SOUTHERN LAKES 5001 - 60th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 5314 Phone 414 654-8628 Fax 414-654-3531 3000 - 80th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 5314 Phone 414-694-1600 Fax 414-694-5546 CREDI T UNION 740 N. Wisconsin tlkhorn, Wisconsin 53121 Phone 414-723-4888 Fax 414-723-4988 ways wanted to spend their summers skiing, this New Zealand ski area offers unlimited snow from May through September. More routine listings in JOBS IN PARADISE tell you how to apply to work as a host at Disneyworld or as a tour guide on Cape Cod! HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR CHANCES While it is true that jobs in paradise are highly sought after, they are not impossible to get. For starters, if you can swim, your local Red Cross office can certify you as a lifeguard in a few short weekends or evenings. With a Red Cross certificate you can lifeguard on beaches from Hawaii to Key West or the Jersey Shore. If you want to further increase your chances of landing a dream job, another few short Red Cross courses can earn you a CPR and advanced first aid certificate. Are you interested in a joble ading Whitewater rafting excursions? In many instances, that same Red Cross certificate is all you will need when sending in your application. Numerous rafting companies offer river guide courses and then offer jobs to the students who perform best in the course. Are you interested in spending a summer working for a scuba diving school in the Caribbean? There are countless diving companies, including a few who even hire personnel who have been scuba diving! BE REALISTIC ABOUT A SUMMER JOB En route to my various dream jobs, I left behind a mountain of rejection letters and unanswered applications. Friends have described how their attempts to find an ideal job led to lives of indensee Jobs, page 10, coL 4 _p!^r: Th,rHfYi,lijne 14 im- Heller Leaving UW-Parkside To Study Abroad by DAN CHIAPPETTA News Editor This fall semester Gwen Heller will be able to fulfill a dream she has been having and saving for the past five years. Heller, a UW-Parkside junior, will be studying in London, England for a semester. "Five years ago my cousin went and the pictures I saw really got to me. I've been saving since my junior year in high school. I feel really good about it." Heller is an English and international studies major at UWParkside with a minor in political science. "I'm interested in working in an embassy overseas or working for a news wireo r national magazine. Whatever I do I want it to have something to do with international theme, international flavor." Heller is involved with UWParkside's Student Community Service which is a student volunteer organization under Carol Engberg in the Career Center. She also spent a lot of time writing for the Ranger in which she was the assistant news editor. Heller will be staying and studying at the French Center in London which is owned by the French Administry of Education. She is going through a program provided by UW-Stevens Point, with about forty other students. Before starting her study she will be taking a three week tour of Europe. She will visit France, Italy, Austria, and West Germany. "I think I will gain a real appreciation for what I have here. I hear it's so much different I will appreciate home so much more," said Heller. I think I will learn a lot about Americans when I see them through the eyes of other cultures. I'm willing to do whatever it takes to get to know other cultures." Leaving her family won't be easy for Heller. "We have traveled so much together and I love traveling with my family. Going to Europe, I'm going to see so many things that I want them to see too. I'm going to experience things that I wish they could be there to share with me," said Heller. "I'm going to be a good pen pal." Heller will be sharing her experiences in Europe with UWParkside as she will be sending Q0ino ACWSS the Shores the Ranger a weekly article. Heller ° . , . Gwen Heller is leaving UW-Parkside for a semester to study in England this fall. She has also been named the Ranegr's international editor while in the United Kingdom, faxing stories over every week starting September 4. leaves for Europe on August 28 and will return in December. Orientation Leaders Show Freshmen Survival by DAPHNE COOK UW-ParksideOrientationProgram, The position of summer orien- believe that orientation leaders are tation leader is not taken lightly at important, because they introduce the University of Wisconsin- the University and it's functions to Parkside. Steve McLaughlin, Dean new and incoming students, of Students, who coordinates the The orientation leaders serve as positive role models to students, help in advising and scheduling, and also help to alleviate nervousness among the students. Since undertaking a new experience such as college can promote fear and anxiety, the 1990 summer orientation leaders are determined to reduce this anxiety. This can be done by becoming a friend to the new students and making them feel comfortable. There are four two-day orientation sessions throughout the summer: June 28 - 29, July 26 - 27, August 9 -10, and August 22 - 23, and one non-traditional orientation session which will be held on see Leaders, page 10 col. 1 s¥ I I * I ISLAND WEST LIVE DISC JOCKEY 7 NIGHTS A WEEK LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON WEEKENDS DANCING A T ITS BEST EXCELLENT LIGHTING IIIGH-TECH SOUND SPACIOUS DANCE FLOOR TUESDAYS - "TIPSY TUESDAY" $1.25 Rails • 75* Tappets All Nile Long! WEDNESDAYS - "EXOTIC DRINK NITE" Discounts on your favorite Exotic Drinks with "Crazy Roger" "RACINE'S BEST LADIES NITE" - Ladies enjoy 2 for 1 drink specials all ni le with "Jammin' Marty-Z"! JOIN "CRAZY ROGER" and the original "Island West Bull Contest" — It's Hot! THURSDAYS - FRIDAYS - I G501 WASHINGTON AVE. INSIDE PARADISE LANES WEST HWY. 20, RACINE ^ 886-5151 COME JOIN THE FUN RACINE'S "NEW" #1 HOT SPOT ISLAND WEST! 10 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Leaders photo by Don Prange Daphne Cook reviews plans with Diane Welsh Continued from page 9 August 11. These sessions will pre-advising, and campus life. Also include discussions of faculty included will be a campus tour and expectations, campus diversity, finally registration. SIGN UP NOW! BE PEEAR EDUCATOR 1) Campus resource people who coordinate and present general information on: alcohol related problems & other drug use, STD's, sexuality & sexual abuse 2) Students who promote responsible decisions about alcohol & sexuality 3) On-Campus/off-campus referral agents for resource people 4) Students who promote healthy lifestyles through on-campus activities & serve as a role model for healthy, positive living Applications available at: Student Health Services Molinaro D115 The 1990 summer orientation leaders staff consists of: Jared Brieske, Daphne Cook, Tina Gosey, Yolanda Jackson, Latesha Jude, Patrick Kochanski, LuAnn Nurmi, Chuck Petrach, Karen Pitsoulakis, Jodi Robison, and Craig Simpkins. These student were selected for their campus involvement, communicational skills, creative thoughts and ideas, and for their dedication to the University. They will create a comfortable and soothing atomsphere for the new and incoming students attending this summer's orientation sessions. They will share experiences with the students and answer any questions that they might have. For entertainment the orientation leaders have arranged to have a dance featuring a popular Parkside disc jockey. The dance would be a great opportunity to relax, meet other students, converse, and have lots of fun. This year's theme for Orientation is F.O.C.U.S. '90 which stands for "Freshman Orientation: a Commitment to Undergraduate Sucess." This is structured to provide the students with information to ease the transition to the university experience. Jobs Continued from page 8 tured slavery instead. Phil Friedman's summer job in a national park sounded ideal. The employment application promised clean living in the beautiful Sierras with plenty of time for hiking, rock climbing, fishing, and exploring. Instead, Phil found himself slaving over a hot grill for minimum wage while being forced to pay exorbitant rent to live in mandatory employee dormitories which were not suited for human occupation. He lasted six weeks. You can last longer and be a great deal happier than Phil. Know the facts about any job in paradise before you accept employment. While paradise can be beautiful, it is often very isolated. Before accepting a position, always confirm the specific duties, hours, pay, working conditions, regulations, and living conditions. Most of all, remember that a job in paradise is still a job. HOW TO APPLY No matter what job you want in paradise, most employers will be impressed with a professional cover letter and resume. The purpose of your cover letter is to introduce you to the employer. It serves to Liberal opportunities for liberal arts majors Whether you want a part-time job while you're still in school, or you're ready to pursue a promising career full-time, your chances are great with Hardee's, one of America's fastest growing restaurant chains. You'll join many career-smart college graduates and get thorough training, excellent pay and benefits, flexible hours, and outstanding growth potential. Apply now at: Hardee's of Bristol 7435 122nd Avenue (1-94 & Hwy 50) •Starting wage of $4.00 if over 18. •Meal Discounts. •Recruitment incentives. Hadeex. We're out to win you over.SM . Hardee's isan Equal Opportunity Employer tell the employer which specific job you seek and whether or not you will consider other positions if they are offered to you. Your cover letter should call attention to your relevant job skills and creatively emphasize how your skills will benefit your employer. Your cover letter creates the employer's first impression of you. A cover letter should always be neatly typed in a professional business format on good quality 8 1/2" x 11" white bonded paper. You want the letter to demonstrate in both form and style that you are a neat, organized, efficient and intelligent applicant. Never use fancy script styles; never use colored ink, and never, ever submit your cover letter on colored paper. As tempting as it might be to write on the funky fluorescent paper your college roommate gave you last Christmas, forget it! The letter should be attention getting, short and concise. Begin your letter by introducing yourself and stating the position for which you are applying. If you want to increase your chances of being hired, specify other positions you would consider. Next, your letter should specify the date you are able to start work and how long you are willing to commit yourself to that position. The more flexible you can be in your start and finish dates, the better your chances of being hired. You should always send a onepage, professional resume. The resume should highlight your education, work experience, special talents, unique skills, and community activities. Even if the employer asks you to fill out a special application form, attach your resume as well. You can almost never give a potential employer too much information. Finally, if you are applying for a job for which you are unable to personally interview, always send a photograph. The picture should be simple and professional. Dress conservatively and try to convey the "all American youth" image. With a little luck and persistence, anyone can land a dream job in paradise. Partially excerpted from JOBS IN PARADISE: The Definitive G uide to Exotic Jobs Everywhere (by Jeffrey Maltzman; Harper & Row; $10.95) with permission from the publisher. South African Student Starts Anew In U.S. By GWEN HELLER Internationa] Editor Imagine having to start'from scratch after already completing two years of college. To add to the frustration, you find yourself at a University on another continent! This is the scenario that UWParkside sophomore Abraham Makena, a political science major from Mamelodi, South Africa, is experiencing. A former full-time student and residence hall advisor at the University of Wiwatersrand in Johannesburg, Makena, 23, was actively involved in student politics, and the fight to end apartheid. A governing member of the Black Student Society, he moved up through the ranks to project officer in 1988. Police raids in the dormitories, student arrests, and government crackdowns of student protests were common occurrences at the university, known for its liberal policies. Prior to his position as president of South Africa, F.W. de Klerk was the minister of national education and training. He spearheaded government efforts to spy on student activities on college campuses. But the University of Wiwatersrand refused to comply, stating that students had the right to protest. Makena's grades slipped due to the lack of time he was able to contribute to homework. His campus was in a state of turmoil, and he found himself in the middle of it. Another blow came when the government cut subsidies to the universities by 20 percent. Makena was no longer able to count on the financial aid he had received his first two years of college. Makena needed to take action by deciding whether to study abroad, flee to a neighboring African nation and join the African National Congress at a military camp, or remain at the University of Wiwatersrand and be arrested, jailed, and perhaps killed. Therefore, in 1989, Makena returned to the United States to begin his studies at UW-Parkside. He had sampled American high school life in 1985-1986 as an exchange student at Horlick High School in Racine, so he was familiar with the neighboring university. Although UW-Parkside's population of 5,500 students is significantly smaller than 18,200 at the University of Wiwatersrand, Makena believes that UW-Parkside is an excellent school in many aspects. "I feel good about being here, and I have made many friends. I feel accepted," said Makena. Possessing an active spirit, Makena isa member oft he Paikside International Club and the Black Student Organization. He also hopes to expand his interests into the Parkside Student Government Organization next year. In addition to working in the UW-Parkside Union, Makena spent much of his freshman year participating in roundtable discussions describing the political developments in his see Makena, page 14, col. 3 % * Restaurant Ubiw/7ty 7/1 11:30a.m. to close Tues-Sun. Closed Mondays. 1700 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha, Wl 53140 Phone: 414-553-5514 Makena comes to UW-Parkside South African citizen Abraham Makena has left the turmoil of his country to become a student at UW-Parkside. He said he is happy to be in the UnitedStates and has made many friends in his time here. Meet your Mends at Brewmaster's Happy Hour Monday - Thursday 3-6 PM 4017 80th Street - Kenosha 694-9050 t- ISLAND WEST MUSIC FEST r90 JULY 4TH • BOOZE BROS. REVUE • STATTIC • MIRAGE LONDON USA • CHAS. B & THE BLACK CAT BAND • UNTRAINED LAYMEN- • G RIN-AND - BARE -I T BAND Food • Live Entertainment • Fun! rrn RACINE ON THE LAKE FESTIVAL PARK 11 am - 11 pm FESTIVAL PARK ADVANCE TICKETS TICKET OUTLETS: Paradise Lanes West Mainstream Records Paradise Lanes North Racine Festival Park Office •• J W Jewelers at Regency Mall All Bank One Locations- Racine & Kenosha *c&aaUCHER •\^c?Lc2jay ^ Jv Kg rus: ^4 F LWJ HIGH LIFE. rurc U + MANPOWER = $ A Formula for Success. If yo u're a recent graduate or a graduating senior with a BS Degree or better in Biology, Chemistry or related areas, Manpower has work for you. We have long-term assignments in the area of Reasearch and Devlopment. Working as a Manpower Temporary is a great way to get real-life work experience, add to your resume and earn good pay. Manpower and you. A mix that's sure to yield good results. Call now. ©MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES Lake Bluff IL - (708) 295-0400 12 Thursday, June 14, 1990 Ranger Racine: Good Times Not Far Away Harborfest Schedules Great Bands And Lots Of Fun by DAWN MAIL AND Entertainment Editor One June 22-24, there's one event you won't want to miss, and that's Racine's Harbor Fest. The theme this year is "Catch it Live!" and the mascot is a "cool cat" who's playing his saxophone and wearing black sunglasses. During the three days, the Festival Park will be packed withe vents such as live entertainment around the clock, an arts and crafts showcase, St. Luke's Hospital Lakeshore Family Run/Walk, fireworks, children's theater (including magicians, clowns, theatrical shows, dance groups and more) and kite flying demonstrations. Harbor Fest's non-stop schedule of entertainment features 25 concerts on three music stages. Contemporary jazz, acoustic rock, jazz/fusion, reggae, dixieland jazz, rock, top 40, rhythm & blues, cajun, blues, pop, Irishf olk, funk,z ydeco/ cajun, swing, and big band styles of music will be played. Bands appearing at Harbor Fest will be Oceans, Aurora, Gerard, Susan Julian Band, Eddie Butts, The Drovers, Bill Sargent, Untrained Laymen, Koko Taylor, Java, Capital Drive, Wayne Toups and Zydecajun, among others. Over 40 mouthwatering menu choices will be available from such local establishments as The Acropolis, Chi-Chi's, Gallery on the Lake, the Great House of Ribs, Infusino's Pizzeria, Lehmann's Bakery, Oh! Flannery's, Whey Chai Chinese Restaurant, Zack's Yogurt and three others. The Harbor Fest Market Place in Festival Hall will show many Fine artists and craftsmen from all around the Midwest. See the Frank Boucher Chevrolet's dazzling fireworks display from the festival grounds Friday night! The show will begin around 9:20 p.m., with a rain date of Sat., June 23. Programs for the children will be held on Sat., June 23 and Sun., June 24. Other attractions include costumed characters, storytelling, coloring contests, gymnastics demonstrations, science shows and an illusionist. Harbor Fest hours will be Fit, June 22: 5-11 p.m.; Sat., June 23, 11 a.m. -11 pm. ; andS un., June 24, noon - 8:30 p.m. Admission for the festival will be $3 if tickets are purchased in advance, $4 at the gate, S8 for a three-day pass; children 12 and under will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult and an early bird special of $2 admission for anyone arriving at the festival site on Friday from 5 - 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from noon - 2 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from The Farm Restaurant, Lee's Deli (both locations), Bank One, Four Mile Food & Liquor, Mainstream Music and Lange's Pharmacy in Racine, and Bank One in Kenosha. Other Events In Racine by DAWN MAILAND Entertainment Editor The arrival of summer means three full months ofe vents. Racine, known as thes howcase of Wisconsin's southern gateway, offers a unique blend of charm, tradition, culture and enticing attractions that fascinate, stimulate, educate and entertain its people. Sites and activities that reveal some of Racine's finest features include: the largest and most modem facilities on Lake Michigan, Racine's Reefpoint Marina; Festival Park; Zoological Parkg; olf courses; museums; antique shops; restaurants and Danish bakeries. Upcoming summer events for the city of Racine include the following: June 15-17: Bohemian Fest'90. This unique church festival includes Bohemian food and crafts, rides, entertainment by the "Pony Express" band, refreshments, a bake sale and Bingo. (Racine Lake Festival Paric, 5 Fifth St.) For more information, contact Mike Sucharda: 639-9093. June 15-17: Juneteenth Day Celebration. The annual celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation features sports, carnival rides, food, entertainment, speakers and the crowning of the "Juneteenth Day Queen and Court." (Dr. John Bryant Community Center & Roosevelt Park, 60121st St.) For details, call Morris S. Reece at 636-9235. June 15-17: YMCASportsfest Events will include tournaments in Softball, tennis, golf, soccer (adult & youth), volleyball, canoe races and special children's activities. Food and beverages will be available. (Island Park, Domanik Drive.) Contact Cheryl Buckley at 634- 1994. June 22-24: Fun Truckin' '90. Monster truck car crushing, mud drags, obstacle course racing, truck pulls, back-to-backpulls, precision pylon course racing, and truck show competition. (Great Lakes Dragaway, County Line Road, Union Grove - Racine County.) For information, call Broadway Bob at 462-5520. June22-24: Harbor Fest. There will be continuous live entertainment by local and regional artists on three stages featuring jazz, top 40, blues and ethnic music; children's theater and foods served by many local restaurants. Art exhibits, kite flying demonstrations, magicians and a craft show will also be present at the festival. (Racine Lake Festvi al Park, 5F ifth St.) For details, contact Curt Foreman at 633-FEST. June 27: Animal Crackers Jazz Series. The fourth year of the series will bring some of the finest jazz performers today to the Racine Zoological Gardens. (Racine Zoological Amphitheater, 2131N. Main St) Contact Jean Garbo at 636-6905 for other information. June 30: Fifth Annual Forth Fest Band Championships. The Field Show consists of 13 High School age marching bands from Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Indiana and Ohio. Competition will be in formation marching and musical presentation. (Horlick Field, 1648 N. Memorial Drive.) For details, contact Tefi Schrader at 534-3322. June 29-30: Racine Lake Air Show. Featuring the fabulous United States Air Force Thunderbirds, the air show will include a practice show on June 29th and the full air show on June 30th. Insee Racine, page 23, col. 1 Air Force Thunderbirds Again Appearing At Air Show by GENA C. CHECKI Asst. Feature Editor - Racine's lakefront will again provide the setting for the upcoming 1990 Racine on the Lake David Daniels. Scheduled to take place at noon on Friday, June 29 and at 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 30, this year's show will feature the Air Force Thunderbirds Precision The Air Force Lakefront Air Show. Sponsored by the Downtown Rotary Club of Racine, this year's show promises to be "special" and "financially bigger" than last year's show, according to the show co-chairman Thunderbirds Flying Team and the U.S. Army Golden Knights Parachute Team in addition to 18 other acts. There will also be flight demonstrations by theC onfederate Airforce asw ell see Air Show, page 23, col, £ ' 'H*;-Cv'rh>f t t'l f y> <?:i< I Ranger Thursday, June 14,J990_13 Fishing and Fun For All In Kenosha Kenosha Area Events by DAWN MAILAND Entertainment Editor During the summer, Kenosha's historic sites and events are in full swing. The National Register of Historic Places has registered three historic districts in Kenosha. The three areas include Third Avenue, Library Park and Civic Center. These three areas have a number of things in common. Among them are excellent examples of architecture; importance to the community and very interesting stories. In the Third Avenue area, historic places available to visit are Kemper Center, the Manor House, Gallery 124, Harmony Hall, and the Kenosha County Historical Soyou experience Congo River, you can explore Africa while playing 18 holeso f miniatureg olf at So utheastem Wisconsin's most exciting attraction. Then, complete your adventure and visit the new video game arcade. Summer hours are 10 a.m. to midnight daily. There are numerous places to go shopping. Nike Factory Store, Pershing Plaza, Friarswood Mall, the Factory Outlet Centre, Lakeside Marketplace, Mission Village and Simmons Plaza are just a few of the neighborhood malls, antique shops and spectialty stores available to visit For sports, there is the Kenosha Twins Baseball Club, whose sea- Kenosha's scenic lakeshore with lighthouse ciety Museum. The Library Park District features a mix of commerical, civic, social, and private uses, and each building is beautiful and significant in its own way. The Civic Square District includes Reuther High School, the Kenosha Public Museum, the Labor Building, County Courthouse and the U.S. Post Office. Kenosha has put forth an overwhelming commitment to the fine arts. Its performing groups and visual art displays compare favorably with any other in the country. Between the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra, the Sesquicentennial Band Shell, Kenosha Pops Band, Lakeside Players and the art galleries, anyone will be able to find something to occupy himself/herself this summer. For entertainment, one can visit the Congo River Golf & Exploration Co. on 1-94 andHwy. 50. While son runs through August. Forticket or schedule information, call 657- 7997. Southport Rigging and Total Cyclery of Kenosha are also available for those interested in waterlife or cycling. Fishing is another possibility for the sportsminded person. If none of the above seems to interest of the above seems to interest you, maybe the summer lineup for the Kenosha area will. The 1990 calendar of events for Kenosha is as follows: June 15-17,22-24: the annual celebration of Cohorama Fishing Derby will be taking place in Kennedy Park along the lake. June 15-16: Somers Day Family Festival will be hosted in the town of Somer. June 22-23: Celebration Days will take place in Pleasant Prairie. June 23-July 4: Star Spangled Kenosha Days - entertainment will Cohorama 1990 Offering Greatj Prizes and Entertainment by DAWN MAILAND Entertainment Editor One of the most well-known events on Kenosha's summer plans is Cohorama'90. This event, held every year, draws large crowds every day and night This year, Cohorama will be held from une 16 to June 24. A variety of events are planned for the eight days that the festival will run. Many contests, including the general contest and the shoreline prizes, will take place each day. A grand prize winner of the largest fish will be given out. 75 major prizes will be awarded for the 15 largest fish by weight in each of the five fish species categories. Holders of the regular $ 16 or family $26 tickets are eligible to win the $50 daily cash prizes awarded for the largest fish in each species category. 90wetline prizes will be drawn from fishermen's registrations awarded for the 15 largest fish by weight A grand prize winner for the shoreline contest will be announced. 50 major prizes will be awarded to the ten largest fish. Holders of the $8 shoreline ticket are eligible to win the $25 daily cash prizes awarded for the largest fish by weight in each of the ive species categories. For the non-fishing people out there, you can enjoy events lanned to match the themes for each night. Friday, June 15 is Sportsmans Night, and will host a amily fish fry and raffles from 5 m. on, a kids-a-rama and "Boppers" on the main stage. Saturday, June 16 has been termed Family Day. Special events have been planned for moms, dads and kids all day long, plus the kids-a-rama. There will be a family ravioli dinner and raffles starting at 5 p.m. "Orphan" will be performing on the main stage. On Sunday, June 17, the theme will be "Day in the Park." A kids amateur hour will be held from 1 -3 pan., along withth e kids-a-rama and "Pony Express" on the main stage. "Wave-Length," a contemporary jazz group consisting of Parkside students Jon Viola and Shawn Delacy, will play from 3-6 p.m. "Just Pickin," bluesgrass entertainment, will be performing from 11a.m. until 2p.m. From 3-6p.m. the contemporary jazz music group "Pat Crawford Sextet with Dave Kennedy on vocals" will perform. , "Encores," Dixieland music at i t s b e s t wi l l b e p l a y i n g f r o m 3 - 6 p . m . " W a v e - L e n g t h " f r o m 3 - 6 p.m., a family fish fry and raffles from 5 p.m., sky divers at 6 p.m., kids-a-rama and the "Class of '62 Dattilo" on the main stage from 6 - 9:45 p.m. Saturday, June 23 is known as Kid's Day. A Mauro balloon contest will be held al l day, a kid's dress-up bike parade from 12:30 - 1:30 p.m., the kid's amateur contest finals from 2-4 p.m., hot dog and soda special of $1 for kids and thekids-a-ramaallday. Also showing will be "Pat Crawfords sextet | with Dave Kennedy on vocals' from 3 - 6 p.m., a ravioli dinner | and raffle from 5 p.m. and the, "Chevelles" on the main stage from 6 - 9:45 p.m. The last day of Cohorama '901 has received the designated theme | of Family Day and Prize Awards. Events planned for this day are | the kids-a-ramaprize awards, Co- j horama prize awards, "Just Jazz,' a Chicago style jazz group performing from 1-3 p.m., food, beverages, raffles and entertainment Bingo will be held every Friday and Saturday from noon until 3 p.m. Family activities will include sky-diving demonstrations^ a bike parade, Deputy Friendly, Mauro auto balloon contes,t and a | fashion and style show. Prices for the dinners will be $5 per person for both the fish fry and ravioli dinners. If ordering j tickets through the mail, pleasej make the check payable to Cohorama '90 and send it to: Cohorama '90, P.O. Box 602, Kenosha, WI 53141. Cohorama '90 consists of two | weekends of pure enjoyment Take a few hours and drop in at j Cohorama, which is being held at | Kennedy Park along the lake. You j won't regret it! take place all over town. For details, call the Chamber of Commerce at 654-2165. June 30-Julyl: Beach Party at Pennoyer Park - food, sailboarding, entertainment and beach volleyball are just a few of the many activities going on during the Beach Party. July 1: Kenosha Civic Veterans Parade is one of the largest in the state. July 7: Great Lakes Band Championship - will take place atTremper High School. Hours are 9:30 am. to 3 p.m., and a final field show will take place from 6:30 to 10 pm. July 15: Art Fair in the Park - will be sponsored by the Kenosha Public Museum. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 17: Ice Cream Social - Held at Kemper Center and sponsored by the Kenosha Band Boosters, ice cream, fresh pie and band concerts by the lake will be given. July 22: Festival of Arts and Flowers - will feature live entertainment and refreshments in the beautiful Lincoln Park botanical gardens. July 29: Picnic in the Park - A community-wide picnic with entertainment and family fun will be held in Petrifying Springs County Park. August 15-19: Kenosha County Fair - will be held at the fair grounds in Wilmot Features of the fair include exhibits, animals, rides, refreshments, entertainment every night and much, much more. For times, places or questions regarding any of the above summer events, contact the Kenosha Area Tourism Corporation at 55th Street, Kenosha, WI 53140 or call 654-7307. Although this is an incomplete list of all summer Kenosha events, it should give you a variety of events with which you can attend. 14 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Makena Ranger photo by Don Prange Watering The Flowers UW-Parkside grounds supervisor Karl Schroeder works on the flower bed outside the Communication Arts Building on a recent sunny day. THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSINPARKSIDE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION, INC. Students Working For Students OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS HELP WANTED: Dedicated UW-Parkside students who want to contribute. (students must meet student life eligibility criteria) POSITIONS VACANT: Fall Senate seats (must serve internships). There are also many vacant seats available on the various university and faculty committees. CONTACT: Bill Horner or Chris Daniel at the PSGA office or phone 553-2244. Located in WLLC 139A, next to Coffee Shoppe. Continued from page 11 homeland, the release of jailed ANC leader Nelson Mandela, and his own insights on them. "It is important for me to share knowledge and my experiences of South Africa," Makena explained. "Some people do not have an understanding of what is going on over there. This is what I can do indirectly for the struggle (against apartheid). I can let people know of the injustices." When asked how Americans respond to him when they learn he is from South Africa, he said, "Special attention is focused on me because South Africa is a unique country with special problems. However, I think there is some ignorance among Americans regarding foreigners." After his eventual graduation from UW-Parkside, Makena anticipates law school and a degree that will allow him to return to South Africa to help in the country's reformation process. He misses his home and his family who he has not seen in a year, and plans to help finance his younger brother's and sister's educations. Makena hopes that the inevitable changes in the lives of South Africans will allow him to live and work in Johannesburg, the New York City of South Africa. Several months ago Makena would have stressed the need for tougher sanctions against South Africa by other world nations, but today he is more hesit ant in this regard. The ANC and the white South African government have shown signs that they are willin g to work together, and some of the exiles are being allowed to return to their homeland. Yet the state of emergency still remains in effect in «g£rseS «gt*rseS «gf«rg"'s 1990 FRI. JUN 15 SAT.JUN 16 FRI. JUN 29 SAT. JUN 30 SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT PERFORMER RED RIVER BAND LE ROY AIRM ASTER THE GOMERS KAJO STYLE NEW COUNTRY RHYTHYM/BLUES VAR/COMEDY REGGAE SAT. JUL 7 OTIS AND THE ALLIGATORS CHICAGO BLUES FRI. JUL 13 SAT. JUL 14 SAT. JUL 21 FRI. JUL 29 SAT. JUL 30 TONY BROWN BAND SUSAN JULIAN STUDEBAKER JOHN AND THE HAWKS CHAS. B. WORLD ROOTS FRI. AUG 3 INDIGOES FRI. AUG 10 SAT. AUG 11 FRI. AUG 17 SAT. AUG 18 TBA TBA BLUE AGE JANET PLANET REGGAE ROCK N' BLUES CHICAGO BLUES VARIETY REGGAE ROCKN' ROLL ROCK N' BLUES JAZZ ADM $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $4.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 APARTY? WE HAVE THE FAC|LITIES-CALL GEORGE'S 1201 N. MAIN STREET, RACINE, Wl 632-6469 ALL MUSICAL APPEARANCES: 9:30-1:30 AM WANTED - STUDENTS LOOKING FOR AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Whether your looking for experience to put on a resume or just looking for something Interesting to do with your time this summer, the Continuing Education Office at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside wants you. Continuing Education is currently offering positions to interested students in working with various organizations in the Racine and Kenosha areas to lead discussions on a variety of educational topics. Initially, Continuing Education would like to reach local organizations such as nursing homes, local correction centers, hospitals, etc. This is the perfect opportunity to improve your human relation skills in addition to meeting new faces. Apply what you've learned in your courses and attain useful skills and experience that future employers will look for! For more information, call Greg at the Continuing Education Office at 653-2312. Natal province. Restrictions lay heavily on the media, and there are hundreds of thousands of homeless South Africans living in poverty. Organizations such as theU nited Nations Fund for Southern Africa and the Africa Fund were established to raise money to fight the destruction caused by apartheid. Makena urges Americans to support them as a way of supporting the abolition of apartheid. Makena left South Africa and his family when the politics and social reform were erupting with change. He remains committed to the struggle against apartheid and hopes to witness the beginning of a new era in his country. It is his hope that the societal changes will develop through a peaceful revolution, though many of South Africa's youth are taking more militant stances and discarding the peaceful strategies of Mandela and others. Bayuzick Receives Honorable Mention In Art Competition Dennis Bayuzick, associate professor of art at UW-Parkside, has been awarded an honorable mention (merchandise award) in the Fourth Annual Airbrush Excellence National Competition sponsored by Airbrush Action Magazine. Bayuzick's winning painting, titled "Secret S tage", will be on exhibit in early fall at the gallery of Airbrush Action; the painting is a symbolic still-life created totally in airbrushed acrylic. Along with the art of the other winners of this national competition, Bayuzick's work will be reproduced in the May- June issue of the magazine. Bayuzick will also be teaching a Basic Airbrush Workshop on June 30 at UW-Parkside, sponsored by Continuing Education. The workshop will be a hands-on introduction to the basic technical skills and aesthetic possibilities of airbrush painting for the beginner, covering both freehand and stencil application with acrylic media. For more information, call 553-2312. Bayuzick received his master of fine arts degree from the Ohio University School of Art in Athens, Ohio, and he has used the airbrush in his work for about fifteen years. He has exhibited in many regional and national exhibitions and is currently affiliated with Joy Horwich Gallery in Chicago. He has taught at UW- - Parkside since 1977. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE RANGER S P O R T S SECTION B THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 SECTION B SPORTS WRAP A WRAP-UP ON WHATS INSIDE Jerrick named Mr. Long Ranger: Led team in 3 pt accuracy and was also named co- MVP along with SchrnMimm: Whhfier* 2B. Baseball Team Finishes at .500: Team's victory in first round short-lived as second round sees defeat. 3B. Dominic Delrose takes batting crown: .435 average egough to hold off Wiike as team bats .301. Lemmermann leads pitching staff with 3.25 ERA. Final stats. 4B. Topp deals in Tbpps: Campus collector making sport cards more than a hobby. SB. Tracy Burbach puts name on books: .708 slugging percentage is all-time, Ranger Softball highest. Claims career homerun mark as season's success sets multiple records. 7B. Softball wins despite loss: Duiuth knocks Women from playoffs, but team receives atlarge bid for nationals. 7B. Parkside Basketball League: student league to open play in September on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Sign-ups begin August 30th. •/••• •• \ •x';> - Women Rangers 4th In U.S. By Todd GOCT. RANC DIVING STAB: Merrisa Posig makes a diving attempt at a foul ball for Parkside's Softball team. By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor PENSICOLA, FL. - For the first time in eight trips to the National Tournament, the UWParkside Softball team was ranked other than eighth. As the sixth seed, Parkside went 3-2 at the tourney to finish fourth nationally in Pensicola, FL May, 16th the Rangers faced Bloomfield College from New Jersey. Pitcher Karen Livesey pitched four innings to giving up one first inning run for the win. Jane Esselman came in in the seventh for the save. Parkside was sparked by Wendy Sackman's two RBI performance and coasted to a 5-3 win. The next night Parkside faced Pacific Luthern University. In the bottom half of the first lead-off hitter Kim Vanderbush reached on a single, stole second and third and scored off Burbach's sacrifice fly to right The rest of the contest was deadlocked, as pitcher Karen Livesey shut out Luthern on four hits. Day three brought the Rangers their first loss as West Florida scored five runs on nine hits to the Ranger's two on four hits. Parkside stranded seven runners in the loss and advanced to the losers bracket. St Mary's of Texas was next in line for the Rangers as Parkside scored all of the games three runs in the bottom of the fourth inning. Pitcher Karen Livesey turned in another stellar performance, scattering five hits, going the distance once more for the 3-0 win. Parkside scored its runs on just two hits and fielding errors by St Mary's. In the final day of the tourney for Parkside, the Rangers once again met up with Pacific Luthern University who had clawed its way back through the losers bracket The game was scoreless until the bottom of the third inning when Luthern scored its lead off batter with a bunt and a single. Parkside answered in the fifth inning when Pam Hosp ledo ff with a walk and was sacrificed to second by pinch batter Jode Farber. She scored two outs later when see Nationals, next page Pitching Shortage Brings End Of Line For Ranger Baseball By TY WEBB Of The Sports Department The Parkside Rangers found out why you can't go very far in baseball without good pitching the hard way in the District 14 tournament as they were eliminated from play by the host, Viterbo, 11-4. In just their second game of the tourney, three Ranger hurlers surrendered 12 base hits, including a pair of home runs, tosp ell the end of their season. "You can't go very far, especially in tournament play, without see Elimination, p. 3B oo More Base ball Results, p. 3B Weather does little to slow golf team By JEFF REDDICK Asst Sports Editor The Parkside golf team had one of its most succesful spring seasons in 1990 as they placed no lower than third in any of their six tournaments. The team success can in no way be attributed to the weather which could only pass for see Golfers, p. 5B 2B Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Seniors Share MVP Honors Special To The Ranger The UW-Parkside Men's basketball team handed out their annual awards at a banquet on May 5th. Sharing honors as the team's Most Valuable Players was the Senior trio of Andy Schmidtmann, Rod Whittier, and Steve Jerrick. Schmidtmann, lead the team in scoring with a 14.2 ppg. Whittieraveraged 12.5 ppg., andJe rrick averaged 13.3 ppg. with 4.2 rebounds per game. In addition to MVP honors, Jerrick was also crowned Mr. Long Ranger, the award given to the highest three-point shooting percentage. On the year Jerrick connected on 74 of 162 attempts from behind the arc for a .456 percentage. Other awards which were handed out that evening went to freshman center Tihomir Juric, Most Improved Player, freshman gaurd TimCates, Mr. Ranger, and junior center Dan Lyons, Top Rebounder. Lyons was also handed the job of team captain for the 90- 91 season. Departure Of Bombers Means Its Back To Basics By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor Well, Parkside Basketball fans, welcome to year 1 A.S. in Ranger basketball. Andrew Schmidtmann is gone, along with Rod Whittier, Steve Jerrick, and almost 62% of last year's offensive output. The past few years have brought us an offense built around the Outer Limits which, if not always successful, proved to be exciting at times. Whether it was done out of necessity because of Parkside's lack of depth in the front court, or because of the shooting talents of the "Triple threats", those days are gone. What direction will Parkside basketball take from here? The team on the flow for thirdyear coach, A1 Schiesser, will be one that was built by him and recruited for the most part by him. Most of the players who were recruited by former coach, Reese Johnson, are now gone, and Scheisser has a team that is his. Looking at the talent he has now, expectthe Rangers tob e more of a traditional team. The gimmicks are gone. The team does still have some Help, TJ!: The development of Parkside's inside game depends on June's continued improvement. MERRITT'S RUNNING CENTER SPECIALIST IN ATHLETIC FOOTWARE & CLOTHING FOOTWEAR FOR: long range threat Doug Burns hit 36 trifectas on the year, and averaged 7.1 ppg (points per game). Tim Cates showed some deep tosses. And 1989-90redshiit, Tom Parker, is rumored to have an itchy three-point trigger finger. But, unlike last year's team, the three-pointer will not be the only weapon at their disposal. 7-footer, Tihomir Juric, is one year smarter than last He showed some promising signs last year, and caused as much hope as he did frustration. If the duo of Juric and the teams only senior, Dan Lyons, can buckle things down inside at all, it will open up more of the Ranger offense. Mark Lauer and Jim Prey, a pair of versatile players, will see more court time with the frontcourt log jam now somewhat relieved. Both have the potential to score, and both can rebound. While this year's team will be very young, it appears to be one with good depth. Their schedule is again a tough one, but the size match-ups of this year's team will allow them to do more. With Parkside moving out of the Schmidtmann, Whittier, Jerrick era, it appears to be headed towards a more balanced attack. The key to this year will be the consistency of the younger players. While we will no longer be seeing the 20-plus three point attempts a game, don't expect Scheisser to forget about his favorite weapon of the past few years. But, this year's team need not rely on just the three pointer, and Parkside will look to the basics of basketball, showing that an inside game isn't just and game played under a roof. The era After Schmidtmann won't forgetthe three pointer. Guys like Burns, Cates, and Artie Pepelea wouldn't let that happen. But no longer will it be a means for survival. Welcome back to basic basketball, Parkside. * RUNNING * BASKETBALL * TENNIS * RACQUETBALL * * SOCCER * VOLLEYBALL * SOFTBALL * * AEROBIC DANCE * GOLF * WALKING * * SWIMWEAR * EKTELON RACQUETES & ACCESSORIES1 * X-C SKIES & EQUIPMENT * FOOTWEAR * Nike * Loto *Tiger * Avia *New Balance * Etonic * Brooks * Reebok * Pony * Converse * Saucony * Tretorn * Turntec * Bata * Mitre * Rocksport Casual * Le cog sportif CLQTHINQ * Dolfin * Sub 4 * Frank Shorter * Moving Comfort * New Balance * Marathon Her/Sir * Bill Rodgers * Nike Clothing * Hind-Wells * Property Of * Lifa * Arena Nationals: Rangers Break 8 Spell Continued from front page Vanderbush hit a double. In the top of the seventh, PLU forced another run, the winning run, across the plate when Burbach misplayed a hit to left field. The 2-1 loss wrapped up the game, tournament and season for the Rangers placing them fourth Nationally. Kearney College of Nebraska won the NAIA National Championship by defeating PLU in the championship game. ooRoad To Nationals, 7C ©©Season Records, 7C UW-PARKSIDE (DQACIIIIN© STAFF Mike Dewitt Linda Draft Rick Kilps Jim Koch Wendy Miller Ken Oberbrunner Terry Paulson Lucian Rosa A1 Schiesser Steve Stephens Women's X-Country Women's Track Women's Softball Men's Soccer Athletic Trainer Men's Wrestling Women's Basketball Men's Baseball Women's Volleyball Men's X-Country Men's Track Men's Basketball Golf OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MasterCard and VISA Accepted 5200 Washington Avenue, Racine^ WI (In Washington Square) Ranger Thursday, June 14,1990 3B 1990 RANGER BASEBALL Elimination Viterbo Hitters Pounce On Ranger's Mistakes Continued from front page three or four good starters," said Parkside first baseman Jeff Reikowski. "We were already struggling in just our second contest of this thing." Jeff Konczal, coming into the contest with an impressive 2.84 ERA, but only a 2-4 record in 7 appearances was given the starting nod. It was only hiss econd starting assignment of the season though, as 17 of his 19 innings pitched in the regular season came in relief. He retired five of the first six batters he faced, but with two outs, Viterbo banged out four hits which led to three runs before catcher Damian Miller lined out to end the inning. After the Rangers responded with a pair of runs in the third, Viterbo struck again with two outs, this time via the bat of Dennis Skogen. He took a Konczal breaking ball and deposited it in the left field bleachers for a two-run blast W e were already struggling in just our second contest of this thing. - Jeff Reikowski to make it 5-2, Viterbo. "He (Konczal) didn't throw badly," said catcher Gary Fritsch. "When he made a mistake, though, it cost him." Viterbo hitters didn't have to be told twice to jump on those mistakes, banging out nine hits against Konczal by the sixth inning. By the time he departed, the Hawks had built an 8-3 lead, and Parkside's Steve Leonhard was on in relief. He fared no better, as Viterbo threw the knock out punch in the seventh. After the Rangers third error of the game put a runner at first with one away, Leonhard walked Mark Klonsinski. Pinchhitter, Andy Arenz, took an inside fastball and lined it over the right field fence to send Viterbo on its way to victory. Offensively, Parkside hitters managed 10 hits, but were unable to dispose of Craig Gralapp who was on the ropes several times in the game. In the first, Parkside had two on with two outs, but Gralapp got Brian Gauthier to fly out toe nd the inning. In the second, Armand Bonofiglio's lead-off triple was wasted. In the third, three singles and a walk produced only two runs, and in both the seventh and the eighth, Parkside had two on with one out and failed to score. By game's end, eleven Rangers were stranded, as Gralapp upped his record to 7-1. Parkside's missed opportunities and pitching shortage ended their season with the Rangers finishing with a 14-14 mark. For Viterbo, they move on to the semi finals of the tournament to face Marian College. UW-PARKSIDE AT VITERBO Parkside ab r h rbi Viterbo ab r h rbi Neese-ss 4 2 1 0 KoeIbl-2b 5 1 2 3 Klebesadel-rf 3 1 0 0 Lee-rf 4 0 4 2 Delrose-rf 4 1 2 0 Miller-c 4 0 0 0 Wilke-dh 4 0 2 2 Olbert-lb 4 0 1 1 Gauthier-lf 5 0 2 2 Korcer-ss 5 0 0 0 Bonofiglio-cf 5 0 1 0 Isensee-dh 4 2 1 0 Fritsch-c 3 0 0 0 Wright-ph 1 0 0 0 Dedrich-ph/c 0 0 0 0 Skogen-lf 5 2 2 2 Caccioppo-lb 4 0 2 0 Klonsinski-3b 2 3 0 0 Thompson-2b 3 0 0 0 Scheffler-cf 2 2 1 0 Rebro-2b 1 0 0 0 Arenz-ph 1 1 1 3 TOTALS 36 4 10 4 TOTALS 37 11 12 11 RANGERS 0 0 2 - 0 1 0 - 0 0 1 - 4 10 4 V-HAWKS 0 3 2 - 0 0 3 - 3 0 x - 11 12 1 Parkside IP H R ER BB SO Konczal (L) 51/3 9 8 6 2 4 Leonhard 12/3 2 3 2 2 0 Fenrick 1 1 0 0 0 1 Carthage IP H R ER BB so Gralapp (W) 8 10 4 4 5 3 Hutchings 1 0 0 0 0 1 "" E-Neese (2), Gauthier, Fritsch; Korcer. LOB~Parkside 11; Viterbo 8. 2B--Gauthier, Caccioppo; Lee. 3B~Bonofiglio. HR—Skogen, Arenz. SB—Lee, Isensee. DP-Parkside 0, Viterbo 1. HBP-Klonsinski (by Konczal). Parkside's Persistance Delivers In First Round Victory Of District Tournament By TY WEBB of the Sports Department LaCROSSE, WI. — Persistence pays. For seven innings against UW-Platteville, the Ranger offense frustrated itself, banging baseman Brian Gauthier. "We were out ten hits but managing only two hitting the ball hard, but right at runs. The key factor? Parkside hit people. It was just a matter of into three inning-ending double keeping at it, sooner or later, the plays, all with two men on. ball has to find a hole." "They're not called rally-kill- They started finding holes in ers for nothing," said Ranger third the eighth inning. Ron Wilke EARLY ARRIVAL: Parkside's Jack Klebesadel beats a throw home in the Ranger's six-run eighth. started the inning witha single, and with one out, Armand Bonofiglio singled up the middle. A walk to Gary Fritsch loaded the bases with Mike Caccioppo coming up. Back in the second inning, Caccioppo grounded into a twinkilling, but this time he took the age-old advice of Pee-Wee Reese to "Hit 4em where they ain't" and stroked a two run single, pulling the Rangers even at 4-4. Mark Thompson followed with a RBI single, and before the inning was over, the Rangers had turned a 4-2 deficit into a comfortable 8-4 lead. "It was getting frustrating, because we were knocking their starter all over the box," said Caccioppo. "We had him on the ropes a couple of times, especially in the fifth. It was about time we put him away." In the fifth, Parkside managed their first run of the ball game, but they needed four hits in the inning to do it. Thompson, Ken Neese, Jack Klebesadel, and Dom Delrose strung consecutive hits, but the output was just a single tally as see Persistance, p.4 1990 ^aseBatC KesuCts Opponent Us Them Indiana St 3 5 Indiana St 2 11 Indiana St. 6 21 William Penn 3 5 S.Dakota-Wess. 15 1 Northeastern 2 3 Northeastern 11 5 Ul-Chicago 3 4 Ul-Chicago 0 1 UW-Madison 5 10 UW-Madison 8 4 UW-Milwaukee 6 2 UW-Milwaukee 9 3 UW-Milwaukee 7 4 UW-Milwaukee 6 7 North Central 7 12 North Central 5 4 North Park .3 2 North Park 7 2 UW-Stvns Pt. 4 5 UW-Stvns Pt. 11 15 Carroll 11 2 Carroll 10 4 Carthage 11 5 Lewis 7 6 Lewis 6 23 UW-Pltvle 8 4 Viterbo 11 4 4B Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Stats tell story of 90' team In some cases, statistics can be misleading, but not in the case of this year's Ranger Baseball team. Hitting was not a problem, as the squad posted a .301 team batting average, ledby Freshman, Dom Delrose. After seeing limited playing time early in the season, Delrose's bat won him a spot in the outfield, and he moved into the number three spot in the order. Ron Wilke proved to be a formidable threat in Parkside's DH slot, batting fourth for the last half of the year. In 21 of the teams 28 games, Wilke led the club in RBIs and home runs, while bating .408. Ken Neese was also solid, leading the Rangers in triples, runs, hits, and doubles. Pitching, on the other hand, was not a pretty picture. Only three members of the staff were under five in ERA. As a group, they ended the year with a hefty 5.88 ERA. Jeff Lemmermann led the squad in innings pitched, wins, strikeouts, and ERA, while Dan Langendorf topped the team in saves. Ranger Baseball Statistics (FINAL) - Hitting- NAME G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB K Ave DelRose 21 62 14 27 4 0 1 16 10 5 .435 Wilke 21 71 11 29 5 0 4 24 6 7 .408 Brielmaier 10 20 7 8 3 0 1 4 4 1 .400 Neese 28 100 28 36 12 5 3 20 13 7 .360 Klebesadel 28 91 23 31 7 1 2 20 21 15 .341 Caccioppo 21 50 13 17 3 1 1 2 6 5 .340 Dedrich 12 23 4 7 0 0 0 3 4 2 .304 Fritsch 22 53 14 15 3 0 1 6 17 9 .283 Thompson 20 59 14 16 2 0 2 11 6 7 .271 Gauthier 27 98 15 26 6 1 3 14 9 19 .265 Bonofiglio 25 88 17 23 6 1 3 15 4 19 .261 Reikowski 13 32 7 8 2 0 2 5 5 17 .250 Keller 19 41 6 10 1 0 0 6 12 7 .244 Rebro 17 39 7 7 0 0 0 4 3 11 .179 T. Bonofiglio 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .000 B. Hall 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 TOTALS: 28 830 180 250 54 9 23 151 120 131 .301 -Pitching- NAME W L S G IP H ER BB K ERA Lemmermann 5 1 0 10 52.67 48 19 21 46 3.25 Konczal 2 5 0 8 24.33 24 12 10 18 4.44 Langendorf 4 1 3 11 25.67 33 14 12 29 4.91 Kalinowski 0 1 0 7 20.67 18 12 20 10 5.23 Cates 0 0 0 7 10.33 13 7 6 4 6.10 Fennrick 0 1 0 8 28 36 22 21 22 7.07 Leonhard 3 3 1 11 29.67 39 28 11 14 8.49 Pluskota 0 2 0 4 7.33 17 15 8 1 18.41 Hagen 0 0 0 1 .33 3 1 0 0 27.00 TOTALS: 14 14 4 28 199 227 130 109 144 5.88 Persistence Lemmermann and Langendorf Move Rangers Past Platteville Continued from p. 3B Thompson was caught stealing after his hit,a nd one of the threed oubleplays ended the frame. Ranger starter, Jeff Lemmermann, kept them close after sah aky third inning. After giving up a lead-off double to the Pioneer's Steve Schmitt, Dave Nelson hit a slider over the wall in right-center to give Platteville a 2-0 lead. "I was still upset about the last batter after I was ahead of him, 0- 2. Gary (Fritsch) wanted a pitch on the outside part of the plate, but I put a fastball over the middle to Schmitt, then hung a pretty flat slider to Nelson." That flat slider was followed by a walk to the next hitter, but Lemmermann and Fritsch hooked up (Hi a twin-killing of their own as Lemmermann fanned Jim Foskett and Fritsch threw out Anthony Rossini. After that, Lemmermann held the Pioneers at bay, giving up only one run on three singles until the UW-PLATTEVILLE vs UW-PARKSIDE / was just in the right place at the right time. Those six runs made it easy to pitch the ninth. With a lead like that, I can go right at guys. - Dan Langendorf eighth when he was replaced by Dan Langendorf after an infield error led to Platteville's fourth run. Langendorf retired five of the final six hitters he faced, and received his fourth victory of the season after the Ranger eighth inning outburst "I'm just glad we got the win," added Langendorf after the game. "I was just in the right place at the right time. Those six runs made it easy to pitch the ninth. With a lead like that, I can go right at guys." Lemmermann, despite getting a no-decision, struck out eight and gave up just five hits in seven and one-third innings. In the six games which Langendorf and Lemmermann have worked together, Parkside is 5-1, with the only loss coming on a 3-2 decision in which Langendorf relieved Lemmermann after he had given up the third tally. Parkside's win, making them 15-14 on the season, moved them into the quarter final round of the single elimination Districtplayoffs, in which they will meet the tournament's host, Viterbo. Platteville ab r h rbi Parkside ab r h rbi Nelson-If 4 2 1 2 Neese-/ss 5 1 2 0 Rossini-cf 2 0 0 0 Klebesadel-lf 4 1 3 3 Foskett-dh 4 0 0 0 Delrose-rf 4 0 2 1 Handlen-3b 4 1 2 1 Wilke-dh 4 1 2 1 Slunmentz-c 3 0 1 0 Gauthier-lf 5 0 2 0 Hilker-rf 3 0 0 0 Bonofiglio-cf 4 1 1 0 Konishi-ss 3 0 0 0 Fritsch-c 3 1 1 0 Gritz-ph/ss 1 0 0 0 Caccioppo-lb 4 1 1 2 Jones-lb 4 0 0 0 Thompson-2b 3 2 2 1 Schmitt-2b 3 1 1 0 Rebro-2b 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 31 4 5 3 TOTALS 36 8 16 8 PIONEERS 0 0 2 - 0 1 0 - 0 1 0 _ _ 4 5 1 RANGERS 0 0 0 - 0 1 0 - 1 6 x 8 16 2 North Park IP H R ER BB SO McKeough(L) 7 11 5 4 4 ? Litefried 1/3 2 2 1 1 0 Denn 0 3 1 1 0 0 Nelson 2/3 0 0 0 0 0 Parkside IP H R ER BB so Lemmermann 7 1/3 5 3 4 8 Langendorf(W) 12/3 0 0 0 1 1 7 *-• ^*-• * IMUVTUIV u« x curvoiUv 7, / Schmitt; Klebesadel. HR—Nelson. SB-NONE. CS-Rossini; Thompson. DP- Platteville 3, Parkside 0. Ranger Thursday, June 14,1990 5B Fun By JEFF LEMMERMANN Sports Editor Transport yourself back ten years or so, if you will, to the neighborhood you grew up in. It's a sunny, Saturday afternoon and you're walking back from the corner store with your friend who goes by the name of "Spike" With a mouthful of stick bubblegum and a bagful of baseball cards, you're trying to swing a deal to trade one oft hose three Ned Yost cards you just found for Spike's A1 Bumbry card. Spike won't go for it, so you agree to throw in Kurt Bevacqua card and a piece of gum. Ah! childhood memories. Well, the gum is still the same, but the stakes have changed, and it's no longer for kids only. Trading cards are back in a big way. "I was probably seven or eight when I started collecting cards," says UW-Parkside student Bill Topp. "I remember riding my bike to the corner drug store in Wauwatosa to buy packs of baseball cards at $0.15. At a recent card show, I just sold a Nolan Ryan rookie card (1968 Topps) for $850.00." Golfers Topp has been caught up in the recent surge in the collecting market for sports cards after collecting through grade school and some of high school. With all the new interest, Topp has taken his hobby one step further with Bill Topp's Sports Cards. "One year ago, that Nolan Ryan card would have been available for maybe $100 or $150," mentioned Topp about his recent sale at a card show. "It really can be a good investment, and really pay off if you do it smartly." Topp was introduced the the card business a few years backw hen the current owner of Sportsworld Investment Company, Tim Seeger, opened up shop on 122nd & North Ave. in Milwaukee. At the time, Topp helped with setting things up, and running errands for the fledgling business. Now, he helps by selling cards and merchandise at various card shows about the area virtually every weekend, and with his Milwaukee-based supplier, he has opened up a small business here on campus. "Rookie cards are almost always the most valuable card of any individual player," added Topp on Promising Spring Has Team "On Course" Continued from front page spring conditions at the North Pole. The team was able to put all of that behind them in their final meet of the season at Lake Arrowhead Country Club's Invitational. The day belonged to Parkside senior Todd Schapp who fired a 3 under par 69, leading the way to the Rangers third tournament win of the season. Schapp extended a streak started in die spring of '89, when then senior Dave Wente fired a 3 under par 69 in his final collegiate tourney. Head coach Steve Stephens was pleased with the addition to the streak adding, " Hopefully we can keep it going into next year." Schapp also received top medalist honors with teammate Steve Gerber taking the second spot with a 2 over par 74. Despite these two performances UW-Stevens Point almost managed to over take the Rangers on the final hole. On the eighteenth T his was one of our most productive springs in years. - Coach Steve Stevens hole Parkside was able to hold of the Pointers charge via two pars and two bogeys, securing the 388 to 389 victory. Placing third was UW-Whitewaterat396. The other three teams were virtual non-factors as UWEau Claire, UW-Plattville, and Mid State-Tech all finished above the high water mark of 420. Also helping the team on to victory was Mark Schneider, Tom Agazzi, Scott Brandt, and Scott Frasch. For the Spring schedule Parkside wound up with the three first place finishes, two seconds, and one third place finish. Stephens summed up the schedule, "This was one of our most productive springs in years." his trading tips. "I like to compare it to the stock market in ways. You must speculate on potential Hallof- Famers and really plan your strategies. Timeliness is also a big thing, if you can be smart and timely in your trading, you can generate some hefty returns." Recent prices of cards show proof of the big returns he speaks of. Take, for example, a 1986 box of Fleer Basketball cards. In their original year, you could go to a store and purchase a full box containing packs of cards for just $20.00. Today, that same box would go for upwards of around $2,000.00. "Something like an unopened box of cards can often be more valuable than a complete set People are willing to gamble on unopened boxes which could contain multiples of the more valuable cards. 1986 was the rookie year of Karl Malone, Michael Jordan, Charles Barkley, and Patrick E wing, among others." Big profits have attracted a lot of people back to the collecting tables, and Topp's business here is beginning to show that interest, "Things started off slowly, but recently business has picked up. A lot of word-of-mouth 'advertising' has helped between my friends." While selling cards has been the biggest part of business so far, his door is always open for anyone who is looking to sell. "It's a good way for someone who finds cards at home to get some quick cash. RightnowI'm especially interested in a Jack Klebesadel rookie card, hard to come by." Added Topp, "Buying sets of cards is comparable to putting money in the bank. I've never heard of a set depreciating, as long as it's been taken care of. Some sets do better than others, and a lot depends on how the rookies do that year. The 1987 set with Jose Canseco, Will Clark, and Bo Jackson will obviously do better than the 1981 set which never did pan out." Of his current collection, he points out a rookie Walter Payton (1976 Topps—$300.00) and three Joe Montana rookie cards (1981 Topps—$200.00) as his most vaulable. "My favorite, though, besides the Buddy Biancalana collection, is a Robin Yount rookie (1975 Topps) worth about $200.00. He's always been my favorite player." "If your looking to buy or sell cards, give me ac all. If Id on't have it, I'll find someone that does." Interested parties can reach Bill Topp at.. TRADE Bill TOoppoprt ss ^Lj ards collectables & memorabilia a division of p sets SPORTSWORLD INVHTMfNTtCO • wax packs & boxes • supplies & posters • investment recommendation BILL TOPP Home 453-7663 School553-2807 Summer in Kenosha? Enjoy it more with great athletics & good times while you take care of your student body * Complete Fitness Center * Walleyball * 7 Racquetball Courts * Indoor walking Track * Aerobic Center * Luxury Locker Rooms * Medically Sound Fitness Programs * Sandpit Volleyball SOUTHPORT FITNESS AND RACQUET CLUB 7360 57th Avenue • Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142 IN AFFILIATION WITH ST. CATHERINE'S HOSPITAL special SUMMER student memberships $125.00 now thru September 15th 6B Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger * % 'TO A SPECIAL QROELP ORATSlLETES WMO COMPLETE® TSLEIR COLLEQIATE CARREERS TSlIS EASE REAR % Thanks for the memories! 1990 LADY RANGER SOFTBALL Silver Lining Appears Behind Duluth Cloud By TED McINTYRE . Asst Sports Editor With wins over UW-Green Bay andUW-Superior, the Parkside Rangers clinched the District 14 Softball title May 5. In the first inning of the opening game, Parksidedrew first blood with its lead-off batter, Kim Vanderbush. Vanderbushdrewawalk, stole second, and scored when clean-up hitter Laura Stock singled. Vanderbush scored again in the third when she reached second with a lead-off double, and was brought home by Burbach's double. Winning pitcher Karen Livesey kept Green Bay scoreless for a 3-0 victory. Inthenitecap, theRangersonly needed as ingle game toc apture the title by defeating UW-Superior for the second time in two days, 4-2. The game was a tight bat tle. In the first, both teams scored their leadoff batters. The second, third and fourth innings were scoreless. In the top of the fifth, Parkside scored when lead-off hitter Wendy Sackman doubled and went to third on a passed ball. With two out Superior's shortstop mishandled Kathy Livesey's hit allowing Sackman to score. The lead was short lived however with the Rangers allowing a run off two hits in the bottom half if the inning. The sixth also passed scoreless, but in the top of the seventh, Tammy Wright led-off with a bunt single. Sackman reached first on a mm UNDER COVER: Rachell Sielaff wins a foot race to cover third in the District Playoffs. bunt, moving Wright to second, with Pam Hosp at the plate, Wright muscued on a single and was thrown out trying to steal third. Hosp then attempted to drive the ball through the right side but the second baseman retired her while Sacman was unable to advance. Ranger third baseman Patti find maved Sackman and was safe on a groundball. With runners on the coners, Fink stole second before Livesey walked. Then with two out and the based loaded, Vanderbush hit a double to right center to score both Sackman and Fink before Sielaff grounded out to end the inning. The Yellow Jackets, did not score as Beth Hansen secured the win allowing two runs off six hits. Parkside advanced to host the Bi-District best two of three series at the Shane Rawley Sports Complex against Minnesota Duluth. The Rangers won the first contest but ended up losing two. Fortunately, despite the loss, Parkside advanced to the NAIA National Championship as the at-large team by virtue of its position in the final team rankings. In the opening game, Parkside faced Minnesota Duluth and pull ed out a victory in the bottom of the seventh. The first five inning were scoreless until Duluth scored in the top of the sixth. But the Rangers put together the winning runs in the bottom of the seventh when leadoff hitter Laura Stock reached on a single. Stock was sacrificed to second an Tammy Wright's drag bunt She then advanced to third on a wildp itch. Wendy Sackman drove in Stock stroking a home-run down the left field line lifting the Rangers to a 2-1 win. Karen Livesey recorded the win giving up nine hits. In the second game Parkside scored early but it was too much too soon as they dropped a 5-4 decision to Duluth. Parkside scored three indie top half of the first but pitcher Beth Hansen gave up three in the bottom half. In the Ranger half of the fourth, Pam Hosp scored after being bunted and singled in. The lead was short lived as the Bull-Dogs scored in their half of the sixth. Duluth scored again in the seventh on two singles. Beth Hansen took the loss, allowint five runs off twelve hits. Day two of the tourney was entirely rained out but the game waspostponed until Sunday. Again the Rangers lost a heart breaker, and more importantly, the automatic NAIA bid to the Daws by the final of 3-2. Duluth scored first in the top of the second with twoa nd Parkside promptly came back with two of their own in the third. Duluth scored the game-toumey winning run in the fifth on a bad throw to home by Vanderbush. A Ranger rally was cut shout in the seventh to end die game. Although Parkside lost the best of three series it advanced to the NAIA tourney with an at Iaige bid by posting the sixth best record in the Bi-District. 1990 Season One For The Record Books By TED McINTYRE Asst. Sports Editor The Women's 1990 season culminated with a fourth place finish at the NAIA Tournament. Along the way to a successful! 44- 15 record, the Rangers set several school season and career records. Left fielder Tracy Burbach single handebly eraced theP arkside hitting charts. Burbach shattered the season record slugging percentage of .563 set by Michele Zimmerman in 1988 by posting a .708 mark. Burbach also set the record for extra base hits at Parkside with 19 erasing Zimmerman's 1988 record of 14. She also knocked off Zimmerman's hame run record of five by chasing six over the fences this season. For her career records, Burbach set a new Parkside high of 12 career homers doubling the old record of six held by past Rangers. Wendy Sackman set the career record for extra base hits to 65 from the 31 she set last year. On the base paths first baseperson Kim Vanderbush obliterated the season and career records for stolen bases. Vanderbush stole 40 bases up 16 from the previous season and set the career record at Parkside with the total of 114. Vanderbush also set the post-season record for stolen bases with eight. On the Ranger hill, pitcher Karen Livesey became the first pitcher in Ranger history to win 20 games in a single season. Livesey won 21 in 90 and lost 6. She also set a career record for innings pitched in her career with 681.2. Ranger acolades continued when Burbach and Vanderbush were named First Team All-Ameri can. Center fielder Laura Stock was named Honorable mention to the All-American team, and Wendy Sackman was chosen for the National Tournament All-Tournament team. Seven players ended their careers as Rangers, graduating in May were Kim Vanderbush, Wendy Sackman, Tracy Burbach and Pam Hosp. Graduating in December of 90 will be Karen Livesey, Kathy Livesey, and Merisa Posig. 8B Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger IhaaBBaBBaHHBHBHBBBi I SAILBOARDS I RENTALS ! LESSONS 2 V*5) « $ Hwy. F on South end of Silver Lake Lessons & Rentals May thru September • Call for registration Wisconsin's Largest Saiiboard/ Surf /ivWi0 Shop I SNOWBOARDS f \ S0UTHPORT ^ RIGGING g m* jm\ . 5 miles East of 1-94 (414) 652-5434 on Hwy so Vow Complete Water-active Lifestyle Store Style Cut Special. Includes: Shampoo, conditioning cut and style finish. Hi .95 Bring that salon feeling home with you. Ask your stylist about The Series professional line of hair care products. Find out for yourself why people keep coming back to COST CUTTERS? , STYLECUT SPECIAL ONLY $11.95 | No Appointment Necessary Reg. $13.45 Expires 8-31 -90 Not Valid with othe r offers. ^COST CLTTTERS® _ KENOSHA • Sunnyside Shopping Center 8038-22nd Ave.. 652-6440 • Factory Outlet Centre 7711-120th Avenue. 657-9200 • K-Mart Plaza 4124-52nd Street. 658-8200 RACINE • Menard Plaza 2710 S. Green Bay Rd., 554-8556 • 3715 Douglas Ave.. 639-5353 ZION • 173 Plaza 1311 21st Street, 746-5350 PARKS IDE BASKET BALL LEAGUE B e g i n s P l a y S e p t . 2 5 t h Games on Tues. & Thurs. Nights S i g n - U p $ B e g i n A u g . -Organize tour Squad Now!- After Aug. 30th, Call: S53-22&7 'luesday Hhursckj . 50£ tappers *2.75 Etchers *2.75 Etchers I #1.00 Long Island IcedHea Hamu/Hh "Parkstdes 'deff Lemmerm ann 'Friday 4 Saturday Four favorite bOls.70s 460s ujrUi VJ&Qis -Paul Hyern VI Ladies Nite 2 for 1 All nite !!! ~ Jn C imeSmmL 370oQKc •nw 55i-9695 Racine Air Show Continued page 12 eluded will be multiple air craft demonstrations and the Golden Knights sky diving team. Also included in the program will be aerobatic performances featuring vintage aircraft Food and drink concessions will be available. (Festival Park/Pershing Park, 5 Fifth St.) Contact the Racine County Convention & Visitors Bureau at 634-3293 for more details. July 4: Fourth of July Parade & Fireworks Display. A full day of fun featuring Wisconsin's longest 4th of July parade, entertainment, carnival and fireworks. The parade will start at 9 a.m. with fireworks beginning at 9 p.m. (Main Street in Downtown Racine.) Call 634-3293. July 13-15: Kraut Festival. A three day salute to sauerkraut with carnival rides, music, clowns, Bingo, continuous entertainment and the world famous kraut eating contests for men, women and children. (Caledonia/Mt. Pleasant Memorial Park, 9614 County Trunk K, Franksville.) Contact Lyle Gustin at 886-4514 for more details. July 14-22: Salmon-A-Rama. The ten day festival will feature exhibits, entertainment, a variety of foods and the largest fishing contestonLakeMichigan. (Racine Lake Festival Park, 5F ifth St.) For more information, call Marilyn Murrack at 634-1931. quette Street Bridge - Harbor Area and Festival Paik.) Boat Parade will begin at 8:30 p.m. with the fireworks at 9:30 p.m. August 5: Men Who Cook Fair. This unique festival will feature some of the finest local cuisine that can be prepared by over 50 male personalities. Admission includes a sample of their delicious dishes. (Racine Festival Park, 5 Fifth St.) Contact Cynthia Bland or Ken Lumpkin at 636-1900. AugustS: Starving Artist Outdoor Art Fair. International juried Art Fair featuring local and regional artist willb e priced fore very budget Municipal Band concert will be given. (Gateway Technical College - Racine Campus, 1001 Main St.) For details, call Jeanne Rognlie at 634-1697. August 10-12: Fiesta On The Lakefront Mexican food (fajitas, tacos, nachos), Mexican beverages, traditional ethnic dancers, Bingo, authentic arts and crafts, Hispanic heritage exhibit mariachi and Latin American music. (Racine Festival Park, 5 Fifth St.) Contact Oscar Mireles at 384-3100 for more information. August 11-12: Fun-D-Fest. Live music every day, outside bingo, amusement rides, hourly raffle, smorgasboard dinner, white elephant rummage sale and youth and adult games. (St Edward's Church, Corner of West Blvd & Wright Ave.) Contact St Edward's Parish at 633-9794. August 11-12: Mid-America Siamese Club Cat Show. Judging will take place of all breeds of cats including household pets. Kittens will be available for sale. (Racine Festival Hall, 5 Fifth St.) For details, contact Sandra Kline at 544- 4051. August 12: Racine On The Lake Triathlon. Athletes 16 and over can compete in the main event the eighth annual race including a 500 yard swim, 18 mile bike race on city and county roads, and a 3.3 mile run. Both individual and relays competitions will be held. For more information, contact the Downtown Racine Corporation at 634-6002. August 12: Greater Racine Kennel Club 17th Annual Dog Show. All breed dog show with over 113 different breeds from all over the country showing in both conformation and obedience. Show also features vendors selling various dog products. (Pershing Park, Pershing Drive.) Contact Patricia Darling at 633-2983. August 16-19: In-Water Boat Show. The Midwest's most important boat show. Over five hundred 1991 model year boats of all types and sizes, from sailboats to motor yachts on display in water and on land, a wide variey of marine accessories and services, plus free sailing lessons. Salmon Unlimited will serve a tasty menu of brats, burgers, beer and sofdt rinks. (Festival Park, 5 Fifth St. and Reefpoint Marina, 2 Fourth Street Causeway.) For details, call Ben Wold at 836-4740. September 1: Main Street OktoberfesL Oktoberfest is a familyoriented street festival complete with ethnic food, four stages of continuous entertainment featuring music, jugglers, dancers, animals and more. Hours are noon to 5 p.m. September 1: Racine Night at the Brewers vs. Baltimore Orioles. Money raised from local ticket sales benefit local youth sports organizations. Game time is 7:30 p.m. For details, contact Scott Piemeisl at 637-9101. (Milwaukee County Stadium.) September 1-3: Labor Day Weekend Spectacular. Jetrocket wheelstanders, prostock and funny car nationals. Other special events include monster trucks, cars and motorcycle jumping and car crashing. For more details, contact Broadway Bob at 462-5520. There are many more events this summer than can beli sted here, but this will give you an idea of what's going on in Racine this summer. Continued from page 12 as fly-bys of various experimental aircraft as early as 10 a.m. Both shows will be approximately 3-1/2 to four hours long. There will be no rain date. In addition to the Air Force Thunderbirds and the US. . Army Golden Knights, other highlights will include such military aircraft as the U.S. Navy F-14 Tomcat and F-18 Homet, and the U.S. Air Force T-37 and T - 38. An AV-8B Harrier II, which can hover in air and take off without a runway, will perform various tactical maneuvers. Also featured in this year's show are Team America and Taylor Craft who will perform precision aerial maneuvers. Aerobatic stunt flyers Patty Wagstaff and Dave Darcy will also demonstrate their aerial talents. Darcy will be flying a Bucker Jungmeister and a Super Stearman. TheBucker Jungmeister was flown in the 1936 Olympics. An estimated crowd of 500,000 is expected to line the lakefront, whether on land or boats, to watch the show. Todeal with size crowd, people are encouraged to use other modes of transportation such as city buses or bicycles. The YMCA willp rovide a bicycle parking corral for a nominal fee. Daniels emphasizes the importance of arriving early as itw ill afford you the best possible view. The air show will be simulcast on WRJN. July 27-29: Italian Fest. Ethnic celebration with entertainment, Italian foods, arts and crafts, music and continuous raffles. A Catholic Mass will be held on Sunday. (Racine Festival Park, 5 Fifth St.) Call Ben Yanzito at 886-3610 for other details. July 25-29: Racine County Fair. Family oriented fair with exhibits, midway carnival, free grandstand entertainment every evening, exhibits, livestock auction, numerous food booths, dining hall and special children's activities. (Racine County Fair Grounds, Highway 11, Union Grove R- acine County.) CallDonTubmanat878- 4466. August 4: Venetian Nights. Colorfully lit and decorated boats will float down the river and around harbor area. Fireworks will follow the boat parade. Downtown Rotary will be hosting food and activities at Festival Park, and there will be a municipal band concert. (fcVsfcver - .beginning at Mar24 Thursday. June 14,1990 Ranger UW-Parkside Union: For All Students Union Trying to Keep Prices Reasonable For Students, Faculty Students Searching For Jobs Can Look To The Union .:-v v ( idy served students ; . :• ' . • . • " • • ' ' • . . . . : : • Ti m t j r > > * - :: •. . positions may even be-iiid to-ictcis-: job types at varying hours both day and evenm& Food setvtoe- has ||i^||i|i|piop; counter worke^i: person- i upkeep workers. ; i; chia Theatre Concessions, and the :l|||!l!l|Il;iina:Wg&M !!ltl§l . . : . • ' . • . : : sclerfcsftypists, bookkeepers ami Union student workers are paid - " ' ; : . ' • . : .. '. . ." .: ' ' :• .: ; .: V . '. .' . . " ; . .. '... • : .• : ' - : • " • " • ' / ': \ > .; ;;•/••:;•: • ; , . .: . : ; • . •' • •. • ' •::• . . . • • ; • : • . ' • . : ' . ' . . ' : • . ' . . ' . ' • - : ' . ' . . . . . : . • . • • '•:. . : • ./ • •:. •: • •: SBi^ " ' ' . . V' ., •. ' •. '. • :: '•• .: • ." . • • • ...' " . '• • ' - '. " ' : • -ahte- i Other Functions The Union Does On Campus Whether its aquestion thatneeds answering, a location that need s directing to, or a confusion that needs straightening out, chances are the Campus Information Center is a good place to turn to. Located in the Parkside Union Bazaar (main lobby area), the Info Center operates daily from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Its purpose is to provide general campus information not only to guests, but to students and staff as well. In addition to having information on most campus services, offices and departments, it also provides a variety of its own services. Among the things to be found at the Information Center desk are: * University literature and brochures * Class location and information * Class cancellations * Ticket Sales for campus events * Check cashing service * Evening and weekend taped phone message * Stamp Sales and postal drop * "Week-At-A-Glance" Calendar * Bus tokens, tickets, and passes * Notary public service * Operation identification (engraver use) * Lost and found During the year, the Info Center also provides one-time services such as special event registrations, reservations and others. For such activities it is prepared to handle MasterCard purchases to assist in customer convenience. When calling for information or for weekend and evening information on the code-a-phone recording, dial: 553- 2345. With ever yone possibly more aware than ev er of exactly how many dollars they have in their wallet or billfold, or how much change is in their pocket or purse, the price of potential purchases continues to grow in importance. Sellers of products and services are just as aware of this as are buyers, and the Parkside Un ion is no exception. How then are Union prices determined? Some background information must proceed a direct answer. A little known fact to many is that for the most part of the campus Union is a self-supporting operation not receiving general university funding or state tax support dollars. Its source for operating dollars, which exceeds one-half million dollars per year, is solely from student fees and earned revenues. When the Union first opened its doors, student fees represented 50% of its total budget. Presently fees support about one-third of the budget The remainder must then come from revenues, which brings the subject back to pricing. It is one of Union management's biggest challenges and concerns: How to develop hundreds of thousands of dollars in revenue while not gouging student, staff and community customers. No one single method of price setting can be used for all Parkside THE PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER INVITES YOU TO EXPERIENCE THE WEEKEND PASS FREE BOWLING TABLE TENNIS POOL TABLE SOCCER DARTS Only $25.00 Pass is valid on Saturdays, Noon - 7pm and Sundays, Noon - 10pm during Fall and Spring Semesters. To purchase a pass or for more information, stop by the Union office, Room 209, or call 553^2408. Union offered products and services. Each product and each service is looked at as an individual entity when prices are set, and a number of factors are considered. Among them are: what are the direct out-of-pocket costs involved in providing the product or se rvice? What are the other UW Campuses charging for it? What are area merchants charging for it? What volume business is expected from selling it, or providing it? What is the need factor for it? What is right or reasonable? For example, in pricing a quarter pound cheeseburger, Parkside Union management along with the food service director would first look at what it costs to put out the product; the cost of the 4 oz. hamburger patty, the 1/2 oz. slice of cheese, the single cut bun, an estimated average condiment use and the labor cost to prepare it. (Labor is actually applied as a set percentage figure over all preparation required fo od products). From a list supplied by the UW System Auxiliary Operation Analysis office, selling prices for a quarter pounder with cheese at the other twelve UW Campuses are examined. Similarly, prices at both Racine and Kenosha fast food chains are surveyed. These will give management an idea of what people are accustomed to paying. Considering all these things, plus the volume of 1/4 pound cheeseburgers sold at UW-Parkside, their contribution to total sales or potential profits, and the contracted University rebate applied to each sale, brings about agreement to an eventual selling price. Some food service items are highly profitable, while others barely break even. The former necessarily have to support the latter. When pricing candy, nuts, beer, wine, soda, room rentals, technical services, special physical set-up and other Union offered products and services, a similar process occurs. In each case prices aren ot seta rbitrarily, but rather with specific purpose, keeping in mind the overall role of the college Union...that being service to the campus community. Ranger Thursday, June 14, 1990 25 Festivals Keep Brewtown Alive By SUZANNE MAN WANO Feature Editor, park; aloug* t lto Milwaukee festivals intended for all people: illlli! , . ' : • , • • . y; : Septeiaber.ihG park II be opened to the public for several celebrations of different cultures. Start* wis host Fest&fiabana. A uthen« ated family recipes will be served* W&WM Iftom 12> i F e s t ; r n . n ) t K ! s from -"est wlueft is sponsored by Hie Milw?, i! ' • J ' "" U, 'f/ fcaiw/l Department, The Greater Milwaukee Pubhc Recreation Association* ; • . : / . : • • r : : : - : T : ^ : D 0 C T • • •' • ;. • ; • . • . " ; . ' ,>••,• . . :• ,•••,-,• • ' . ' • • . . • . ' |i|:p tlI and A ugust '24-26 will s end t he •'•••• • • • : • •• " ' • ' • : • be Indian Summer running from September 7-9f wd -wjfi include ' • . . ••:••• • : ^ . • . . • . ; . : . • : ' • ' ^ • : • : ; • and will benefit • : . •' . " :..•••• 800-827-FEST and retjuest more events. 21 great stores in a totally air conditioned mall. iter Washington Ave. (Hwy 20) & Ohio St., Racine FASHIONATION BIG DISCOUNTS OFF DEPARTMENT AND SPECIALTY STORE PRICES. SAVE UP TO 70% EVERYDAY. FORENZA-OUTBACK RED-HUNTERS RUN WESTGATE MALL 4901 WASHINGTON AVE. 632-3399 A Burning Issue For Summer The BOOK RACK WE BUY AND SELL USED PAPERBACKS NEW BOOKS USED BOOKS MAGAZINES COPIES STATIONERY CRAFTS WE CAN SPECIAL ORDER NEW BOOKS WESTGATE MALL 633-9380 wtmm SUMMER BEGINS AT ON MEMORIAL DAY AND ENDS LABOR DAY EXTENDED HOURS: Sunday-Thursday Open Till 8:30 Friday-Saturday Open Till 9:00 f^rjfy_£w^ -r-Mok* f"" •6-»y* hmmmm |j + +*-«c mat wr4s rf *• mycK—o J^OHSL\ma If you like cards with this kind of humoi; come in and browse our Shoebox display. You're not fat. SHOEBOX GREETINGS (A *'•"/ IWtfc dif!*4on of Hollmark) Sue's Hallmark (Westgate Mall) Ph< 632-7024 p • • • • • • • • • • • • • f• • • • • • • • • • • • • > < • • • • • 26 Thursday. June 14,1990 Ranger Summerfest Makes Milwaukee A Great Summertime City By SUZANNE MANTUANO Feature Editor Summerfest, the annual summer festival of activities and entertainment which is held along 70 acres of Milwaukee's lakeshore, is scheduled to open June 28 and run through July 8. In it's 23rd year of operation, Summerfest has become an ever popular attraction for people from many locations. The addition of the Marcus Amphitheater has only helped to push the revenues and attractions of the summer festival to an even higher plateau. The Marcus Amphitheater has hosted such names as Rod Stewart, Jackson Browne, and Bob Dylan, just to name a few.T his summer's line up proves to be just as exciting as those before it Acts scheduled to appear at the Marcus Ampitheater throughout S ummerfest include: Crosby, Stills, and Nash on June 28, Fleetwood Mac and Squeeze on June 29, and Depeche Mode and Nitzer Ebb on June 30. The beginning of July will begin with a performance on July 1 by Jerry Harrison , Tom Tom Club, Debra Harry, and The Ramones. July 2 will host Luther Vandross, and July 3 Anita Baker and Perri will be performing. Richard Marx will be on the Summerfest grounds on July4 performing at the Marcus Ampitheater, and on July 5 M.C. Hammer is scheduled tQjappear. Cher will be performing on July6 and Bruce Hornsby and The Range will be making their third appearance at the Marcus Amphitheater on July 7. The last show scheduled to be given during The Summerfest run at the Marcus Amphitheater is the B-52's with Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers. All shows begin at 7:30 p.m., however, reserved seating for some of the shows has been sold out Free concert hand stamps for non-reserved seating may be obtained starting at 11:30 a.m. on the day of a show at the gate adjacent to the Marcus Amphitheater box office to the first 14,000 persons. Aside from the many well known acts appearing at The Marcus Amphitheater, there are also many more locally or specialized artists performing on the smaller, more concentrated stages along the Summerfest grounds. The other stages that will be holding concerts throughout the summer festival include: the 93QFM Mainstream Rock Stage, the Big Band Ethnic Stage, the Lazer 103 Pepsi Comedy S tage, The BreezenS tage, and The UMVP Four Cord Blues Stage. Though Summerfest is known mostly for it's musical attractions, it has much more than that to offer. On June 10, Bob Uecker will host Uecker's Ride for the Arts which will benefit the United Arts Fund of Greater Milwaukee. June 15 will hostSenior.Day. Thisdaywill include a variety of activities and entertainment designed especially for seniors. The event is sponsored by the Sixty-Plus Senior Program. Also on June 15 -17 Summerfest will host Polish fest. There will be polka bands, folk dancing, and food and folk art native to Poland. The weekend of June 22 and 23 is when the Big Bar-B-Que weekend will take place. Party goers will enjoy a wide variety of BBQ foods and entertainment TheBig Bar-B-Que Weekend will also include the Big UW-System Alumni Reunion on Saturday. June 2d will also include a City of Festivals parade with each of Milwaukee's ethnic festivals represented with floats, displays, music and entertainment which takes place on the streets of downtown Milwaukee. On June 27, Summerfest will also be a part of the Great American Race. The Great American Race is a cross counrty race of antique cars. There will be a special pit area created for spectators to view the classic automobiles. Ticket price for a dayo f fun and entertainment on the Maier Festival Park grounds during the Summerfest celebration is $5.00 when tickets are purchased in advance and $6.00 at the gate. Children under 12 years of age, accompanied by an adult, get in free before 6:00 p.m. After 6:00 p.m., the cost is $.50. Remember, Summerfest isn't just for the music lover. For more information dial 1-800-827-FEST. M.C. Hammer performs on July 5 Appearing At The Marcus Amphitheater During The Fest Fleetwood Mac Appears on June 29 Ziggy Marly comes to Marcus on July 8 Ranger Thursday, June 14,1990.27 Students: The Reason For the University Student Activities Guides Student Lilc Provides Services vu - * ' - miii ' Stmfeftt Acfivifi&i - ii* Students Through Fun Times The Student Activities Office, located on the second floor of the Union building, believes that college life is notall studying and hard work. There is more to college life than that. They believe that social activities and campus involvement are very important to leading a satisfactory college life. The Student Activities Office offers many differentprograms that students are encouraged to become involved in. If you are interest ed in Hispanic Heritage, Sept. 15 - Oct 15 has been set aside as UWParkside's month to learn more about and celebrate Hispanic cultural achievements. If you feel strongly about women's issues and would lik e to help in c elebrating and promoting this issue, the Women's History Month Committee is for you. The Student Activities Office also has detailed information about over 40 different clubs on campus, that are always seeking new and interested members. If you have a general interest in any activity chances are the Student Activities Office has a club just for you. Beside monthly celebration and clubs, the Student Activities Office sponsors social, educational, and leadership development activities throughout the academic year. Some examples include: Alcohol Awareness Week, Welcome Week, RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information in U.S.' all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD 800-351-0222 IN CALIF. (213)477-8226 Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 COLLEGE STUDENTS NEEDED NOW! FULL OR PART TIME Full time merchandising positions may change to part time when going back to college. College Scholarships available through our company. Only the serious minded need apply. Car necessary NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY $300 per week per company program FOR INTERVIEW CALL 632-5300 Excel '90 (which is a leadership camp held every year), and Ice Cream Socials. This is just a taste of what the Student Activities Office has to offer. If you would like more information concerning programs and campus activities or have any questions, the Student Activities Office staff would be more than happy to answer any questions. Contact Carole Girsh, programming assistant or Daphne Cook, Student programming Assiatant at 553-2278 for general information. For more detailed information feel free to contact Diane Welsh, assistant director of student life and director of student activities at 553-2279 or Mary Ellen Wesley, student activities advisor at 553-2277. The staff would love to see you become "Very Involved at Parkside." >y SteveMcLaughliri lean of Students illBSKifif Residence Life : ' : . . . • ; ' ' . . . . V . faswiihdiverse studentcampusand : IThe Student Life area is dedi- • ; ' :• •• .' • • . '• • • "111:-' li§ ••• - • : . .. ' : .- ' : " • - ' ' ' . • ' well as stimulate social* mterper- . - :: '. '• - . . .-... [ whe re recognition, leadership, and : - • • - ' ' • ' I gram s, and services that meet the needs of theentire commumty. This is achieved through the following offices and programs: Student Health Services socialneedsof students; pre-school ables students to participate fully iiijlth a;v; r^ierral that, meet tbe residential and program needs of Its participants; in addition, leadership opportunities through attrdenf activities are actively promoted. Students Win Awards At Annual Banquet The eleventh annual Student Awards Banquet was held on May 4. The event is coordinated by the Student Activities Office to recognize the contributions of UWParkside students to campus life. The President's Award, which is presented by the leaders of the five major status organizations, was presented to Mara Beth Israel-Uebe and Craig Simpkins. The Distinguished Student Award, for outstanding service to university life through participation in extra-curricular activities, was presented to Simpkins. The Phil Pogrega Award, named in memory of a former PSG A president, was presented to Rhonda Brock, based on her overall contributions to campus life through a variety of activities. Dr. Barbara Shade, Dean of the School of Education, and Anthony Brown, director of the Center for see Awards, page 29, col. 1 Union Telephone Directory Building Services Union Director Bill Gossett 553-2692 Bill Niebu hr 553-2027 nformation Desk Student Life, Dean Lorraine Kiekhoefer 553-2345 Steve McLaughlin 553-2419 General Office 553-2294 Reservations rood Service Audrey Keehn 553-2294 huck Haun 553-2601 Rec Center Mike Menzhuber 553-2695 DO yOU with enjoy working children? Apply now for an exciting on-campus employment opportunity at the Child Care Center Applications are now being accepted for fall semester teaching postions Employment begins September 4,1990 Applications available at: UW-Parkside Child Care Center Phone: 553-2227 Summer Hours Monday through Friday 7:30 - 2:00 (Closed July 4th) Have a Great Summer! 28 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger Zenith Data Systems Higher Education Student/Faculty/Staff Purchase Program I: II 11 JL WMplK - r i tfrn ^1-%-V"> ' •fcP ~ V > 4. I • % i* I# * 4 K » .. > * v- • J •> » - JK » jt * « 1 V < *. \ V ¥ SUPERSPORT 286, 80286 SYSTEM 80286 processor, zero wait state portable with dual speed (12/6MHz); 1M byte standard RAM (640K byte user memory, 256K byte EMS, and 128K byte slushware) expandable to 2M byte with EMS and extended memory; shock-mounted hard disk drive; 1.4M byte media-detecting 3.5" (loppy disk drive; 10.5" diagonal electroluminescent backllt 270-degree Supertwlst LCD screen; 640 x 400 double-scan CGA In text mode; 25 lines x 80 characters; RGB (with Intensity) 9-pln D video connector. Other standard features Include: realtime clock and calendar, one serial port, one parallel port, a socket for optional 80C287 numeric coprocessor, 79-key keyboard, keypad port, and an external 5.25" floppy Interface. Also Included Is a detachable 48WHr NICad battery pack with overcharge protection; external 110/220V autosenslng AC adapter/charger unit; slots fo r Internal modem, memory expansion, and expansion chassis connector; and MS-DOS 3.3 PLUS. SUPERSPORT 286 with 20Mbyte hard drive now $2099.00 with 40Mbyte hard drive $2299.00 SUPERSPORT 286e with VGA compatable graphics and 20Mbyte hard drive now $2799.00 with VGA compatable graphics and 40Mbyte hard drive now $2999.00 •m •• M ' i t i t r j » . » »i » i • 4 ' •» * * » t • » t •m* i i * i j mmt Z-286 LP/12, 80286 SYSTEM 80286 processor, zero wait state, 1M byte base RAM (640K byte user memory, 256K byte EMS. and I28K byte slushware). Memory Is expandable to 6M byte of zero-walt-state memory on the system board with a total of 16M byte supported In the system. EMS version 4.0 Is supported In the hardware up to 2M byte of RAM can be conligured as EMS. The system Includes one 3.5" 1.4M byte floppy disk drive, two open 8/16- bit expansion slots, two serial ports, one parallel port, and VGA video with BIOS and register level compatibility of the EGA, CGA, MDA, and Hercules video standards. In addition, a battery backed-up realtime clock calendar, 60K byte PC/AT compatible ROM BIOS, an 80-watt 115/230 auto switching power supply, a 101-key keyboard, password protection, and MS-DOS 3.3 PLUS are Included with the system. — Z-286 LP/12Mhz with 20Mbyte hard drive now $1599.00 plus monitor Many other desktop models to choose from, ranging from 8088 systems to 80386,33 Mhz, 320 Mbyte hard drive systems with VGA monitors. Prices and Specifications subject to change without notice. For current prices or ordering information, contact Zenith Data Systems Campus Representative Ken Schuh at 553-2883 before Aug. 18 or 553-2838 after Aug. 18 ZENITH data systems amm Groupe Bull For more information stop by the ComputingSupport Center on the D-1 level of the Library - • • - j Ranger Thursday, June 14, 1990 29 Advising Center Place For Answers The Advising Center in lower Main Place of the Wyllie Library Learning Center, under the supervision of the director of advising, is the office in which academic advising is coordinated at UWParkside. Every degree-seeking student is assigned an academic advisor with whom he/she must consult before each spring and fall semester. The international student adviser and the academic actions officer are also located in the center. The academic actions officer is the person to see for permission to re-enter the university after being on drop status and for other academic actions. The Advising Counter isa service of the Advising Center. Here you can obtain academic information of all kinds. You can also declare your major, change your name, address, or adviser, and pick up add/drop, withdrawal, request for a degree summary, change of status, and many other forms, as well as BOK sheets, course schedules, closed class lists, and catalogs. Studentemployees are always happy to look up office and telephone numbers of faculty and staff for you, and to assist you in any other way they can. If you don't know where to go for what you need, this is the place to start. Jack Elmore is the director of the Advising Center. Campus Police UW-Parkside's First Line Of Defense The University of Wisconsin- Parkside has had sworn officers since its inception back in 1968. Each full-time police officer attends the police academy and is certified by the state of Wisconsin as a law enforcement officer with full arrest authority. The Campus Police Department also employs reserve police officers and xommunity service officers. The Campus Police and Public Safety Department offers a wide variety of services to the campus community. These services include key assists, jump starts, entry into locked vehicles and responding to medical emergencies, just to name a few. Awards Women's Center Expanding Continued from page 27 Educational and Cultural Advancement, received Advisor of the Year Awards. They served as advisors for the Black Student Organization. Emerging Leader Awards, presented to students who demonstrate outstanding leadership potential, were given to Gary Nephew, Latesha J ude, Kirsten Tenges, Tina Gosey, Edris Saldana, John Kadolf, Chris Daniel, Abraham Makena and Edilma Rodriguez. Individual organizations selected the following students to receive Distinguished Service Awards: Parkside Activities Board— Jenni Dreher, Franca Savaglio, Chuck Petrach Ranger— Dan Chiapetta, Simpkins Parkside Student Government Association— Nephew, Bill Horner Parkside Adult Student Alliance— Kathy Wakefield, Rick Pazera Student Organization Council— Steve Itzenhuiser, Bruce Ralston. The Parkside Women's Center was established in Fall, 1989 to provide educational programming, support, referral and advocacy for all women at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Students, faculty, and staff members will find that the Women's Center is "every women's place"—a safe place for women, regardless of race, age, affectional orientation or political beliefs. The center is also a place where women can work together dissolving barriers, rules and attitudes which deny women education, earning power or choices about their own lives. This is done through outreach programs, support groups, and one-to-one efforts. The center staff is made up of two student coordinators Teresa Reinders and Michelle Herrem, and volunteer students. Duringthe 1989-1990academic year, the Women's Center has sponsored or co-sponsored the following programs: Rape Awareness Week, a Pro-Life/Pro-Choice Debate, Women's History Month Activities, a Brown Bag Lunch series on women's issues, training programs, and support groups. Everyone is welcome to visit the Women's Center and participate in the programs it offers. The office is locatedo n the WLLCC oncourse. For more information, stop by or call 553-2170. Diane Welsh is the advisor for the Women's Center. Angelo Florist, Inc. a tradition in flowers since 1930 Phone (414) 654-0721 Simmons Park Plaza 7707 Sheridan Road Kenosha, WI 53140 COLLEGE MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL! 4 months for only $45. THE RACINE YMCA 725 LAKE AVENUE For Complete Info rmation Call: 634-1994 Today's YMCA, Feel The Difference Campus police officers are responsible for the protection of all persons and property on campus grounds and residence halls. The officers also enforce state statutes, administrative codes, and investigate crimes and suspicious activities. Campus police also enforce traffic laws and respond to vehicle accidents (Hi campus roads and surrounding county highways. Each officer is assigned a specialty. We have a crime preven tion officer, a court officer, an evidence technician officer, a fire safety officer, a department equipment maintenance officer and a firearms instructor. The department recently hired a special project officer who will be responsible for a survey on campus safety through environmental design. Each year we employ UWParkside students for the positions of reserve police officers and community service officers. We encourage all interested UWParkside students to apply for these positions. Applications may Be obtained at the Campus Police Department located in the east side of Tallent Hall. For more information contact Campus Police at 553- 2455. Sergeant Brian Ketterhagen is an officer with the UWParkside Campus Police and Public Safety. EI • DOMINO'S PIZZA JOB OPPORTUNITIES Part time job - Full time pay Domino's Pizza of Kenosha/Racine is now hiring delivery drivers and management trainees. "Great job for students." We offer. # $8-$ 12 Per hour earning potential - Drivers earn an hourly wage, mileage, plus tips. * Cash paidmonthiy-take home cash everytime you work. Drivers can bring home $50-$75 on one weekend night. # Flexible scheduling-we set our schedule to meet yours. • Employee discounts-50% off all our delicious pizza. # Advancement opportunities-85% of all Domino's pizza franchisess started as drivers. [Applicants must be 18, with own car, a safe driving record, plus proof of auto liability insurance. Apply in person at KENOSHA 2130-Washington RD 654-5070 8028-22nd Ave 652-1222 RACINE 3945-Erie ST 681-3030 1100 Washington Ave 634-2600 2308 lathrop Ave 554-9543 *w ;V- T * v*v .* •!$;: $ < rr. : r *#'3 5 J ( s f i 1,55 t-S It H 3/y"hursda^^ Residence Halls Not The Only Option For Housing The search foro ff campus housing can be hectic but if you ask "the right" questions your experience should be easy as well as painless. Start by looking around. Shop around, ask questions, read the lease, get all promises in writing, and never put money down unless you are ready to make a commitment Most houses or apartments vary greatly in price depending on size, condition, proximity to campus, and whether or not utilities are included. Generally, prices range from $200/ month to $600/ month. It is also helpful to carry along a notebook to jot notes down regarding the different units you visit. Your rental search should start one to two months prior to your ex pected occupancy date. If you start Ranger photo by Don Prange Steve Wallner (right), assistant director of housing, helps Karen Pitsoulakis find housing. earlier many landlords or rental agents will not be able to tell you what units they will have avaailble. Remember to look over a copy of the lease. Does the lease state who is responsible for what? Who pays the utilities? Can the leased be renewed? A factor which may also influence your decision about who to rent from is the attitude of the landlord or rental agent Good landlords/ agents are responsible, honest, and willing to answer questions. If a landlord/agent seems reluctant to answer important questions or makes a lot of promises about making repairs, you have reason to be cautious. By looking around, asking questions, jotting notes and reading all papers/leases thoroughly, your search for off campus housing should be easy and painless. Good luck. For further assistance regarding rental units in the Kenosha and Racine areas, or for your free guide, "UW-Parkside Off-Campus Housing Information," contact Steve Wallner, assistant director of residence life at the UW-Parkside housing office (553-2320). Steve Wallner is the assistant director of UW-Parkside housing. CECA Advances Needs Of Students Of Color ACADEMIC ADVISING SERVICES CECA (Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement) takes pride in the emphasis it places on academic advising. The focus of this emphasis lies in the great educative value of the advisors helping students tos et meaningful, selfdirected life/career goals. This is an ongoing, multifaceted communication exchange. Helping advisees is the foundation of CECA's dedication to the growth and development of the individual. These services of the center can only support and compliment efforts to obtain educational/life goals and insure the retention and graduation of students of color at UWParkside. CASHE PEER MENTORING PROGRAM CASHE stands for "Collective Approach to Success in Higher Education." This program started in the fall 1988 as an effort to improve the retention and graduation rates for students of color at UW-Parkside. Upperclass students who have demonstrated high achievement in the areas of math and English have been hired by the center to facilitate small group study session for students registered in English 090 and/or Math 015. The mentors meet with students in groups of eight to ten to help the students with any difficulties that they may encounter in these courses. TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS RECOGNITION BANQUET This banquet honors high academic achievers and graduating senior students of color. This event demonstrates that there are those who are notd oing so well that they, too, can achieve their goals. Public recognition is an incentive to those who are not recognized as well as those who are. The annual TCB Banquet takes place in the spring. The event features a guest speaker, dinner, and the presentation of awards. MINORITY ADMISSION REVIEW SUBCOMMITTEE (MARS) The MinorityAdmission Review Subcommittee was established in April 1988 by the Admissions Records and Information Subcommittee. Its purpose is to give minority applicants for admission to UW-Parksideadditional consideration. Minority students who don't meet the standard criteria for admission and don'tqualify for admission because of insuffisee CECA, page 33, col.l STUDENT MANAGERS Responsible for evening and weekend building operation and internal security. Involves coordination of special events, cash receipt handling and student payroll audit. Must be personable and have the ability to work with others. BARTENDERS/CASHIERS Involves over the counter concession sales, check out and rental of recreation facilities/ equipment, admission and ticket sales. Cash register and cash handling experience preferred, but not required. LIGHT & SOUND TECHNICIANS Involves set-up/tear down operation, maintenance of electronic lighting and sound equipment. Operating knowledge and/or prior experience required. Some specific training will be provided. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Applications available in Union, Room 209. The Parkside Union is an equal opportunity employer NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENINGS IN THE PARKSIDE UNION FOR FALL SEMESTER Students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.00. Applications for student manager positions must have a minimun cumulative GPA of 2.50. SETUP-/TEAR-DOWN WORKERS Involves the set-up and tear-down of chairs, tables, etc., for dances, receptions, meetings, and special events. NO prior experience necessary, but applicants should be in good physicial condition. INFORMATION CENTER ATTENDANT Involves over-the-counter ticket, stamp, and bus ticket sales; check cashing, copy service, and providing general campus information to walk-up and telephone customers. Must be personable and outgoing. Cash register and cash handling experience preferred. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. r Hey UW-Parkside $$ Students! $$ The Plasma Donor Center of Kenosha needs your plasma and we'll pay you $10.00 for your donation. First time donors will also receive a $5.00 bonus with this coupon! Expires 9/01/90 I J * Earn up to $100.00 per month. * Help burn victims, shock victims and hemophiliacs. * M.D. supervised * Our equipment is used once and then discarded - absolutely safe * You will receive a free medical check-up 6212 - 22nd Ave. Kenosha, Wl 654-1366 Pre-Med Students, call about possible employment opportunities! Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30-3:30 Tues., Thurs. 10:00-5:30 Ranger Thursday, June 14!_1990_31^ Substance Counseling Available M UW-Pfcrk$irfe Wp believe. if U important for students and pro* fessionals to work together. combat the problem. ADAPT addresses alcohol md '' . ' . ••''• • : : " f'. . ,ADAPT was proposed by a $te university community, Realizing that alcohol and other drug ' • ' : • '• ' ' • . ''••• • •' • ' •' • " " : "V • ' • yenfkKt program targeting#!! sa&» K • • ' • Parkxide is committed to redupof incidents that adversely affect dp!WMM0MM vastly J pro- TiO-:.- > • ; . r • CO'V.. :'V . T' ' g heir. j/or • •' <:!g along 'Aiiii < ic i!;r pus teiniVuvc^ : resp^pi|fi? |p}$$gi|| .;T . , JJlOtedt'.r •; v-V" ^ ipjpOit t :;i!lllli!!lii|i •r'MMMII:1 Si®ftfillll "• for students • • -, • . . • •• •" • •. .. •, , ,, . ; .. ; :•:• • •' Tn ~ r !,,1] cotin- Adult Children of Alcoholics • ' ' • ' ' '®: ' . , • •' • ' . : • •• • ' •: • . • : • : ' . ' .. Alcohol and Drug Education Croi'p. : >.• ' . . T " • . • ; Tng to chemical use, consequences Peer Educators jj • . • •: :. ...•/:•;••• ' •;•'; g; "g >• i' • • : ' • • ' ' • '•"••• ' • ' ^ • , • • . , • ,.•••• . • .•••. . :;::p^>j^e;;i^d^otd; heal tin' lifestyles " . . : ; / ' #1(11^ . • ••: •, ; '• : Student Health Services, MOLN . : . : " ,• ••••• . • - : , Be A Peer Educator Peer Educators is a newly developed program at UW-Parkside. We are looking for creative, caring students who will coordinate and present alcohol & drugs, STD's, sexuality and sexual abuse presentations. The types of presentations will vary from rehearsed skits and informal role playing to formal presentations on strictly factual information. Peer Educators will act as resource people and will promote healthy lifestyles through on campus activities and serve as role models for healthy, positive living. Eight Peer Educators will be selected to do presentations to students, coaches, professors, residence halls, and other special interest groups of any size. We are looking for a variety of talented students. If you haves kills in leadership, human relationships, mass media, theater, graphics arts or writing, consider being a part of a multi-disciplinary team of Peer Educators. Applications are available through the Student Health Center, Molinaro D115, stop in or call 553- 2366. Student Health Services Provides Services To UW-Parkside UW-Parkside Student Health Services, as an integral part of the university's educational experience, emphasizes maintaining optimal health so that students can complete their educational goals with a minimum of interruptions and enjoy their future lives in good health. All students are encouraged to visit the Health Center for any kind of health related matter. ELIGIBILITY - All enrolled students are eligible to use all the services. Students pay a required Student University Fee each semester. A portion of this segregated fee covers the cost of Health Services on campus. Pre-entrance physical exams are not provided by Health Services. S tudents should have this exam from their own physician. SERVICES - Appointments with a registered nurse are available by phone or by walk-in for treatment of minor illness or injuries. Physician services are available through Southeastern Family Practice Clinic located in Tallent Hall on campus. There isn o charge to see a physician when referred by the health nurse. However, there is a fee for laboratory, x-ray, and special procedures. Confidential medical recordsa re maintained on each student and regarded as privileged information. These records are controlled by strictpolicies to protect confidentiality. Information can only be released with written permission. Other services include; strep throat screening, blood pressure monitoring, mental health referrals, TB skin testing, contraceptive counseling, and pregnancy testing. All types of contraceptives are available for a minimal fee. HEALTH AND WELLNESS PROGRAMS - In addition to regular outpatientclinic services, Health Services promotes preventative health education through wellness programs. Consultation for individuals or programs are available on such topics as weight control, exercise, AIDS, alcohol use and abuse, sexuality, and stress. A Health Fair is sponsored each year providing health screenings and information. ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUGS PROGRAM - Professional counseling is available to assist you in deciding if chemical use is having a negative effect on your life. Helpi s available for those concerned about someone else's chemical use. This service is free and confidential. Appointments can be made with our certified alcohol^ drug counselor. HOURS OF SERVICE - Open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. with evening hours until 6:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays during the fall and spring Semesters. Summer hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. INSURANCE - Information on medical insurance is available from Health Services for those students who are not covered by other insurance. This insurance plan is designed to protect you against high medical costs of accidents or illness requiring hospitalization. Sandy Reise is the director of Student Health Services. Financial Aid Office Helps With Money Woes If you have already applied for student financial aid to help with the cost of attending the Univ ersity of Wisconsin-Parkside this fall and you have completed the process as instructed by the Financial Aid Office, you are on your way to finding out if you will be eligible for student financial aid. Financial aid at UW-Parkside is in the form of grants (money that does not have to be paid back), loans (money that does have to be paid back), and work opportunities. But, if you have not completed the process or if you have not applied for financial aid it is not to late. The Financial Aid Office mails out award letters to those who have completed the process and are eligible for aid on an ongoing basis starting in June. An award letter informs the student exactly what kind of aid is available for the school year and any conditions that may go with aid. The award letter must be signed and returned to the Financial Aid Office within two weeks. When the award letter is returned, financial aid checks are Financial aid at UW-Parkside is in the form of grants, loans and work opportunities. Lloyd Mueller ordered. Financial aid is distributed by the Bursars Office located in Tallent Hall approximately one week before school starts. If your financial aid file is not complete, please make every efofrt to complete your file as soon as possible. If you have any quesotins about your financial aid file status please contact the Financial Aid Office. June 15,1990, is the deadline for fall 1990 financial aid applications. Students who apply after this date are considered late. Late filers cannot expect tor eceive a financial aid award letter or funds prior to the start of classes. Late filers may be eligible for financial aid but must make arrangements to pay their own educational costs by the first week of school. Short torn loans are not available to thosO who apply after June 15. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside does offer students a three payment installment plan to pay tuition and housing costs. Forty percent must be paid by the end of the first week of classes. This is handled through the Bursars office. You can still apply for financial aid at UW-Parkside. If eligible you will receive your financial aid during the semester. Please contact the Financial Aid Office located in Tallent Hall 284. Phone number is 553-2291. Lloyd Mueller is the program director for financial aid. i Career Center Not JFust For Seniors HOURS; Summer 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.tu.* Holiday through Friday Semester 8 a.m. * &30$> j& „ Monday through Friday 8 a.m* - 4:30pjtt« Tuesday* Wednesday, Friday STAFF: \ \ lo-Ann Goodyear, Director Bev BumelLC^eerDeyelopment Coordinator Carol Engberg* Volunteer Dtrec- : •: .. " Evelyn Tntesdeli* Program Assistant SERVICES: The Career Centeri s your center - all the resources and information yon need to plan your major, your Career* and to carry out your job search can be found inside, Q Meet witha eareer counselor to clarify your career goals* identify options for developing experience, and develop strategies for i putting career plans into action, j • Cotnein and meet SIGI-PLUS, ourcomputerized career guidance system designed to informatively steer you through the career planning process. Q Enroll in Career Planning and Exploration* 09-092, a two credit course designed to develop your abilities la self-assessment, career exploration, goal-setting, and decision- making, • Browse throughover400pxinted career resources* periodicals, and guides covering topics from choosing a major to choosing a graduate school, • Attend group earner information sessions or the Career Conversations series of workshops covering topics such as "Skifi-Birildfrig," "Choosing a Major," aGoaL ... .'. . ' • ' ' . plying to Graduate School , \ Q explore interests in. experiential opportunities such as internships or volunteer work* and formulate strategies to gain the experience you desire before you graduate! D Asa senior, participate In job search strategy workshops: ume-writing, interviewing* and identifying employers; establish a placement file for referral to prospective employers; meet with a counselor Individually to discuss your after-UW-Barkside plans. Support Services Assists Academic Needs Student Support Services is a special retention program in the office of Learning Assistance and Counseling for students who need academic support to achieve success at the college level. An emphasis of the program is to also have students learn about the university calendar, policies and procedures during their freshman year. Student Support Services began at UW-Parkside fall semester, 1987, and is funded by a three-year renewable grant from the U.S. Department of Education under a category commonly known as TRIO programs. TRIO programs date back to the post-civil rights era of the late 60's when they were established to promote educational opportunity for students from economically disadvantaged backgrounds. Eligible participants are typically first generation college students, physically impaired or from families whose income does not exceed federal guidelines. In 1989-90 approximately $85.4 million was awarded to over 700 colleges and universities in Student Support Services grants. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside received $300,000 for the 1987-90 period and has served almost 200 students in its first three years. Early results show that the retention rate for students participating in the program exceeds the national average, and that of the University at large. The intrusive advising and monitoring strategy used by Student Support Services staff prescribes an individual educational plan for each student scheduled over four semesters to improve academic capabilities, and to complete collegiate skills, BOK and other general university requirements. Students are expected to declare a major by the end of their sophomore year at which time a faculty adviser within the discipline is designated. To further ensure the retention of its participants, assistance is also provided in coordinating arrangements for financial aid, books, housing, child care, learning aids, adaptive equipment or other non-academic services. Efforts have paid off! Student Support Services was funded to assist 125 students during 1989-90, of which 109 or 87% are eligible to continue next year. In contrast, the number of students lost to transfer, withdrawal or academic drop (attrition) accounted for the difference, resulting in a rate of 13%. The academic performance of students in the program shows that 29% achieved a grade point average of 2.75 or better; 12 students made the Dean's List after the spring semester and another 16 had averages greater than 3.0. Finally, 74% of the 125 participants in Student Support Services were ing ood academic standing at the end of the 1989-90 school year, with cumulative grade point averages of at least 2.0. All freshman students admitted to UW-Parkside under prescriptive advising are assigned to a staff adviser. If you are interested in the Student Support Services program, applications are available in our office in Learning Assistance and Counseling, WLLC D-175. Students who are eligible to participate will be accepted as capacity permits. Pam Smith is director of Student Support Services. Learning Assistance Provides Tutoring And Testing The Learning Assistance Office offers a variety of services to all students at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. This office is staffed by reading, writing, and mathematics specialists, who direct and supervise the various academic services, including the Academic Resource Center and the academic skills courses. The Academic Resource Center (ARC), located in the lower FACTORY OUTLET CENTRE FACTORY OUTLET CENTRE RETAIL ! HELP WANTEDj FACTORY OUTLET CENTRE 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. Tutors are hired and trained to use current, innovative methods to cooperatively assist studentpeers on a one-toone basis. level of the library, offers a variety of tutoring, writing assistance, and workshops in all subject areas, Monday through Friday. Tutors are hired and trained to use current, innovative methods to cooperatively assist student-peers on a oneto- one basis. Math tutoring, ranging from algebra to calculus, is available either by appointment or on a drop-in basis. Also, in preparation for final exams, special math -Become- ERY NVOLVED fARKS!DE Contact the Student Activities Office Union 209, ext. 2278 review sessions are available. The Writing Center, also located in the lower level of the library, is available to assist students engaged in any writing task such as essays, research papers, formal papers, etc. Computer workshops are conveniently available for students throughout the semester in the Writing Center. The Academic Skills courses consists of math, reading, writing, and study skills. Depending on the placement testresults, students may be automatically placed into these courses, which offer both individual and cooperative group activities, reinforcing and enhancing student academic abilities. The math courses offer self-paced, individualized instruction. The reading courses provide students with a strategic approach to reading texts from a variety of disciplines. The writing course engages students in writing activities including the publication of a student anthology. Student success tips are presented and practiced in theS tudy Skills course to assure academic progress, the main goal of the Learning Assistance Office. Doris Nice is a math specialist for Learning Assistance and is also a math lecturer. •* ». 1 r/l "• ' •- t f ' gm £ Ranqer Thursd CECA Continued from page 30 cient placement scores in English, math and reading will typically be asked to submit additional information to demonstrate their potential for success at UW-Parkside. This may take the form of letters of recommendation, a student statement of purpose and an in-person interview with the subcommittee. The activities of the subcommittee are consistent with UW policy concerning minority student admissions. SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, LOANS AND FELLOWSHIPS Minority Teacher Forgivable Loan Program (MTFL) The MTFL program is to provide financial incentives to prospective teachers who are members of designated minority groups (African Americans, Hispanic Americans, American Indians and Southeast Asians) and agree to teach in an approved school district meeting the MTFL program requirements. (The school districts are: Beloit, Racine, Madison, and Milwaukee Public Schools or in the Milwaukee area school district organized under Chapter 119 for the first four years after graduation and certification.) If you choose not to teach in one of these areas after graduation and certification, you will be expected to repay the full amount of your awards. This loan will not replace "need-based" grants for which the student is eligible. UMRG (LAWTON UNDERGRADUATE MINORITY RETENTION GRANT) This grant is used tos upplement other financial aid, with the intention of meeting the full financial need of qualified continuing minority applicants and/or reducing the amount of loans required to finance student education. All grant recipients must satisfy the specific criteria. The maximum a student will be granted in a single academic year is $2,000. EEESA TITLE H PROGRAM Scholarships will be awarded to minority students planning toenter the teaching profession in mathematics, science, computer science, and/or foreign language. Selection will be based upon demonstrated teaching potential. Scholarship amounts will range from $1000 - $2000depending upon the number of qualified applications and funds available. ADVANCED OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM MINORITY/DISADVANTAGED GRANTS (AOP) AOP grants are intended for African Americans, Hispanic Americans, American Indian and disadvantaged students. Awards to designated Southeast Asian students are made on a case-by-case basis. Both Wisconsin residents and non-residents students are eligible. Full-time and part-time graduate students are eligible. UW-PARKSIDE FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS Entering minority (African Americans, Hispanic, Asian, or Native American) students; evidence of leadership and achievment in school or community; HSGPA of 3.0, ACT of 20 orb etter, orother evidence of potential for academic success. UW-Parkside Memorial Scholarship Either entering or continuing African-American student; minimum GPA of 3.0; involvement in school and/or community activities. McConnell-Robinson Scholarship African-American student Preference for those majoring in psychology, accounting, pharmacy or education. GPA of 2.5 or better. CULTURAL PROGRAMS National Hispanic Heritage Month. Celebrated September 15 through October 15. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Celebrated January 15. Black History Month. Celebrated in the month of February. Cinco De Mayo. Celebrated on May 5. For further information, we invite you to visit, write or call: Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement D194 WLLC 553-2731. Anthony Brown is the director for the Center Of Educational and Cultural Advancement. Personal Counseling Available For All Like other universities, UWParkside has free, confidential, personal counseling available to all of its students. The counseling services are available through the office of Counseling and Testing which is located in room D175 of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center and open Mondays and Thursdays from 7:45 am to 6:30 pm and other weekdays from 7:45 am to 4:30 pm. UW-Parkside students seek personal counseling for a variety of reasons ranging from personal development (such as help with improving assertiveness skills) to receiving assistance in resolving personal problems or making diffi cult decisions. In the past, UW-Parkside counselors have assisted students with the following problems: Q Stress • General anxiety • Test anxiety • Problems with roommates • Difficulty making decisions • Math anxiety • Lack of motivation • Lack of goals • Depression • Alcohol/drug abuse • Low self-esteem • Procrastination • Difficulty adjusting to college • Lack of assertiveness skills • Poor time Mmnagemcnt O Family disharmony • Boyfriend/girlfriend • Relationship problems If you experience any of these or other problems and would like to talk to a counselor, call 553- 2370 and ask for a one hour appointment with a personal counselor or make the appointment in person in WLLC D175. The Counseling office at UWParkside is staffed by two experienced professional counselors. One is Stu Rubner, the director, who received his PhD in Counseling and Guidance from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The other counselor is Barbara Larson, a national certified counselor, who has a Master's degree in Educational Psychology with a concentration in Counseling and has certification in Reality Therapy. Any student with a personal concern or problem is encouraged to use the Counseling office. Don't let personal problems or concerns interfere with your academic success. Use the counseling services on campus! Barbara Larson and Stuart Rubner are counselors in the Learning Assistance Center, Child Care At UW-Parkside Park: ffcrs and school-age<i programming for and residents of the surrounding of Talient Hall, theceoter is a short - " • ' • : • • • . , . . : • • . . ' agency, the center's programs care centers and nufseryscbools. . ' . '• . • .. : • . . , , concept-1eacherslassisi children in developing their Own special llOisyriJp :|p| ||if|| llllif fi| i|i ||||; children grow to learn the value of - ;| • . : . •,:•••: • Ale- gftitivs children are offered ample oppor- • -i' |||| e'en. A • is • : . .. • • Chddren must be registered m -Pp9 Care Center; jptmdgihe academic until for c bsklreo from two weeks thru four yea* ge-i program fop children to age ten u held duringsummer session only Because program* eflllill Fees possible; * dtal available.' provide infc assistance child care Interested is eoiirag d i( 553-22-271* Sherry The the Child C - •yien uons irre proe- EO Llil-p.in, : affordable m; tves for finan- j rts are also ' staff are able to on financial other aspects of request. Parent? • Tt&rJ ihe center at tarn further Informs 1 $ di rector of Center. Scholarships Available For New And Continuing Students The University of Wisconsin- Parkside is committed to recognizing and rewarding its academically and artistically talented students. Last April, 101 scholarships were presented to new, entering and continuing students for the 1990-91 academic year. These scholarships, most of which stress leadership and academic/aesthetic achievement, averaged $1000, and includes many renewable scholarships. The total dollar awards for 1990-91 reached nearly $70,000— representing a significant increase over last year. Through rigorous fund-raising programs and the commitment and support of students, alumni, staff, faculty, and com munity colleagues and friends, theUniversity expects scholarships funds to continue to grow every year. While some scholarships are specialized, such as the Art Department Scholarships and the MolinaroPre-Medical Scholarship, every student who meets the minimum criteria (see below) is encouraged to apply. Applicants will automatically be considered for all general scholarships and all discipline- related scholarships if a m^Or area of study is listed on the application. WHO SHOULD APPLY? 1. Continuing, degree-seeking students with at least half-time status (reduced scholarship amounts for part-time students), and transfer students. 2. Students who have demonstrated academic excellence, artistic achievement or leadership in high school (or a previous college) with a minimum of a 3.25 grade point average. 3. Students who can demonstrate outstanding extracurricular involvement in school and/or the community. If you wish to be considered for a scholarship for the 1991-92 academic year, you may request an application (in November 1991) from the Office of Student Enrollment Services, located in Moln. Dlll.orcall (414) 553-2355. Cynthia Jensen is program* ming manager for Student En* rolhnent Services. 34 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger International Stuents Assisted By A rofessional Staff Here it is, mid-June, and things are just beginning to settle down (a little) in the International Stu- | dent Services Office. It's been a most rewarding year. Our thirtyfive international students have formed friendships that will last a lifetime, and have begun to make a noticeable difference in the ! personality of our school. In addition to juggling their class schedules and studies, they have participated in a number of extracumcular activities such as panel discussions; folk dancing; and international evenings consisting of ethnic foods, dancing, music, displays of clothing, art, and crafts. Many international students attend and participate in seminars on international topics offered both on and off campus. UW-Parkside has, over the years, become a culturally diverse university. This means that students, faculty, and staff from a wide range of social and ethnic backgrounds are enrolled, teach- | ing, or working on campus. In order to meet the needs of this group the office of International Student Services (ISS) was ! established and is currently housed in the Advising Center located on the lower level of Main Place of the Wyllie Library-Learning | Center (D-174.) International students especially are encouraged to stop by the ISS office and get acquainted with its director, Dr. Chelvadurai Manogaran and his assistant, Chris Kacmarcik, who is a UW-Parkside junior. The ISS office communicates regularly with international students who are considering attending the university and works with the university's admissions office to make sure all the immigration regulations are being observed and university requirements for admission are being met. During the school year the ISS office sponsors programs of interest not only to international students but also to the campus community and residents of the Racine- Kenosha area. These include social as well as educational activities. All international students are urged to work closely with Professor Manogaran and Chris as they plan their first semester of classes and to contact the ISS office anytime a problem, concern, or question arises with which they need assistance. The office is open from 8a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday. The phone number is 414-553- 2600. Christine Kacmarcik is a student assistant for International Studies. Wyllie Library/Learning Center Making Changes To Improve Access In the last several years the Library/Learning Center has been moving from traditional paper'periodical indexes to CDROM (Compact Disk-Read Only Memory) indexes. In the coming year the L/LC will add several new CD-ROM products to its reference collection. These will include Compustat, a business database with financial information on over 10,000 publicly traded and research companies; General Science Index, providing access to journals in all areas of the sciences; National Newspaper Index, an index to news stories in a number of national newspapers, including four held by the L/LC; and WISCAT, a union catalog of over 1.4 million books and some journals held by many Wisconsin libraries. The Library/Learning Center already owns or subscribes to a wide array of CD-ROM products: The New Grolier Electronic Encyclopedia, a complete general- purpose encyclopedia; PsycLit, an index to journals and reports in all fields of psychology; Social Science Citation Index, an index to journals in all fields of the social sciences; ERIC, an index to journals, special reports and dissertations in education-related disciplines; Medline, an index to over 3,200 journals in all areas of medicine, nursing and health sciences; Business Periodicals Index, and Social Sciences Index, both in- Such technology would have seemed like science fiction ten years ago; ten years from now it will seem like a horse and buggy technology. Ed Meachen Pignottrs " IEHOURS: Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 Open Sunday 10-9 UWP Liquor Please use our products in moderation. CENTER OF THE WORLD LIQUOR 1585 - North 22nd Avenue - Phone 551-8020 * Convenient to UW-Parkside and the surrounding parks and Lake Michigan Complete selection of Liquors - Cold Beer - Wine - Wine Coolers 1/4 & 1/2 Barrels of Beer (Tappers & Ice) dexing hundreds of journals over the past several years; Academic Index, a general information index to journals whose subjects would be of interest to university students; and PC-SIG, a library of public domain software. CD-ROM technology is fairly expensive compared to traditional paper indexes. It requires a microcomputer, special computer card, connecting cables and compact disk player. In addition, subscriptions to CD-ROM databases are generally more expensive than subscriptions to paper indexes. So why would the L/LC invest in this technology? The answer to that question requires just a little knowledge about compact disk technology. A CD-ROM disk contains the equivalent of 1,600 floppy disks of digitalized information. The fact that you can get a complete 20 volume encyclopedia on one 5 1/4 inch disk indicates the tremendous storage potential of this technology. Such storage capabilities are especially attractive to libraries, one of whose functions is the warehousing of huge quantities of information. But more importantly, the use of lasers to "read" the information encoded on the compact disks combined with sophisticated search software allows users to search large databases much more rapidly and efficiently than was ever possible with paper indexes. And the information retrieved on CD-ROM can be downloaded to either a printer or a floppy disk. In the very near future, producers of compact disks will be reproducing the full text of journals on CD-ROM. For some research projects, then, students may be able to achieve "onestop shopping". That is^hey can come into the L/LC, sit at one terminal, look up their subject in the computer, get the articles they need from five or ten different journals, and print all of them without leaving the computer workstation. Such technology would have seemed like science fiction ten years ago; ten years from now it will seem like a horse and buggy technology. In the meantime, the Library/Learning Center staff will guide anyone with information needed through the use of any of our CD-ROM products. Stop by the Reference Desk and check out this powerful information retrieval technology. Ed Meachen is director of the Library. Planned Parenthood Clinics Physical Exam • Birth Control Pregnancy Tests • STD Treatment • Lab Tests AIDS Education • Information and Referral Kenosha Clinic Racine Clinic (414) 654-0491 (414)634-2060 Ranger Thursday, June 14. 1990 35 annIoBuMnc es an enhancement to the PS/2. A high-speed loan. Available to college students, faculty and staff1 Low interest rate Affordable payments B5KSH Up to $8,000 per loan |li K 1) Quick approval Easy to apply it] No application fee To aooiy for an IBM PS/2 • Loan for Learning. visit vour campus outlet or cail tne Nellie Mae Loan Hotline at 1 (800) 634-9308. Cot a jump on your work with an IBM Personal System/2.® Just turn it on. It eomes with easy-to-use, preloaded software, •Epfes. an IBM Mouse and eolor display. From writing and revising |l I jjj papers to adding impressive graphics, nothing heats the | ' $(% % j IBM PS/2.® / IT I , ~ y You'll reeeive an added \ k_y/ 4^ I 1 y • ISljiBhlillllllli lift from the speeial student IsiilSiHiSltittlia prices and affordable loan ^ Let 11s show you how the PS/2 can get you moving ahead hy leaps and hounds. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR IBM COLLEGIATE REP, CRAIG SIMPKINS AT: (414) 553-2287 OR 1-800-866-4772 •This offer is available only to qualifi ed students, faculty and staff who purchase IBM PS/2's through participating campus outlets. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are sub|ect to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice. ®IBM, Personal System/2, and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. ® IBM Corporation 1990. . . I'.'i'i tHYt i . Ti r.V.V.'.Vii .f'.L'V'. • 36 Thursday, June 14,1990 Ranger The Ranger would like to making our first Summer Issue a success. thank the following advertisers for Allstate Insurance Angelo's Florists Back I n Time Book Rack Brewmaster s Pub Chiam Cantonese Restaurant Cost Cutters Continuing Education Crisis Pregnancy Center Domino's Pizza Factory Outlet Center Fashionation George's Bar Hardee's Restaurant International Business Machines Corporation Julie's Fine Food Kir by Vacuum Cleaner's Manpower Temporary Services Merritt's Running Center Old Country Buffet Paradise Island West Pignotti's Center of the World Liquors Planned Parenthood Plasma Center Research Information Residence Life Southern Lakes Credit Union Southport Elite Fitness Southport Rigging Student Activities Office Student Health Services Sue's Hallmark UW-Parkside Child Care UW-Parkside Food Service UW-Parkside Student Government Assoc. UW-Parkside Union Westgate Mall YMCA Zenith Data Systems I would like to thank everyone at UWParkside including the Summer Staff of the Ranger. I appreciate the many long hours contributed to produce a Spectacular Summer Issue. Craig Simpkins Editor-in-Chief Continuing Education Office Offering Small Business Classes ..<• < « • i * Tn/,kni^nl ^ccdccmpnt Hpvplottftd BUSINESS FEASIBILITY The objective of this program is to help prospective business owners to determine the feasibility of their enterprise ideas. Participants will receive information to help them develop their ideas and make decisions. * Refine your business idea * Meet the essential requirements * Test your idea against vital constraints * Analyze to determine feasibility Presented on two separate dates: Monday, July 9 6:00 - 9:00 pm UW-Parkside OR Wednesday, August 22 5:30-8:30 pm Burlington Library Fee: $30 or twof rom one organization, $45. (Includes Feasibility Guidebook). Instructor: Patricia Duetsch MANAGING CUSTOMER RELATIONS This intensive one-day seminar is designed for any manager or executive who wants to improve his/her employees' service to customers. Whether you are in business, education or government you will learn: * How managers can reach customers * The analysis of customers expectations * How to link service and profits * Communicating a service vision * Giving support to customer service * How to achieve customer satisfaction * How to generate employee communication * Avoiding common service mistakes Monday, July 23 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Fee: $75 Instructor: Alan Scheffer DO-IT-YOURSELF MARKETING AND RESEARCH A practical "nuts and bolts" workshop for small and mediumsized businesses. Benefit from the same knowledge and techniques or used by successful businesses. Learn when and how to effectively conduct mail and telephone surveys, increase response rates, interview small groups and use information that already exists to increase market share..all on a shoestring budget! * Identifying and defining the problem •Measuring customer satisfaction * New product or service testing * Focus groups * Mailed product booklet * Mystery shopper * Brand and package shopper * Picking a location for success * Competitor intelligence Thursday, July 19 8:30 am -12:30 pm Fee: $45 Instructor. Patricia Oaklief HOW TO UNDERSTAND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS A basic course in understanding balance sheets and income statements and how to improve the format and effectiveness of these statements to you as a small business owner-manager. You can bring your financial statements to life by learning how to convert the" ho-hum" intoa most useful tool. This three morning seminar will offer you the opportunity to take full advantage of the valuable records of performance contained in your financial statements. Begins August 2 Thursdays, (3 sessions) 9:00 am -12 noon Fee: $125 Instructor: Robert Davidson .9 Continuing Education Units (CEUs) will be awarded COMMERCIALIZING YOUR NEW PRODUCT: CONCEPT TO MARKET INTRODUCTION Moving a new product from the concept stage into a successful market launch is not easy. To develop a new product from scratch takes an average of one to three years. Delays, skeptics and lack of resources are typical barriers. Designed for product champions, engineers, marketers and others involved in the process, this program offers knowledge gained by those who have done it * Idea generation and evaluation * Technical assessment developed business plan * Intellectual property protection: * Licensing patents, trademarks, copyrights, * Financing trade secrets * Management team * Disclosures and contracts structure * Knowing market potential is key * Product introduction * Design and prototype development * Pre-commercialization production * Life cycle extension Tuesday, August 14 8:30 am - 3:30 pm Fee: $80 Instructors: Chuck Sara and Eric Brown .6 (CEUs) will be awarded FULL PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION Make check payable to the University of Wisconsin-Paricside. Use MasterCard/Visa to register by phone at (414) 553-2312. For information call (414) 553-2620 Mail to: UW - Parkside Continuing Education Office Wood Road - Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000'///.*' 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 30, June 14, 1990 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-06-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System child care financial aid housing parkside adult student alliance (PASA) student health services student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/92b33356ef3bdbee231ee001f6d4694b.pdf e09056591bb427883f2a1d7c1a0b50c4 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Charles Murphy names new Director of Enrollment Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • Thursday, SeDtember 28, 1989 ~ur!J~ GJJ[N]~~~[R1~~uW(Q)~ W~~~(Q)[N]~~[N]D~~[Ri~~UlQ)~ a ' ' - , Vol. XVIII, No.4 CharlesMurphy named new Director of Enrollment by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor Bringing students to Parksideis the goal of Student En· rollmentServices (SES1, and ils newDirector Charles Murphy. Since starting here on Septemher 18, Murphy is enthuslastic,and very busy. "Good marketing, a lot of hard work, and personalizing the recruitment process," saysMurphy, are ways to increase enrollment on campus. Murphyalso feels that his extensivebackground and experiencein admissions will help him he successful at Parkside, Just prior to his position here, Murphy Was employed for two years in Enrollment Management at COlby-Sawyer University in New Hampshire. In the fourteen years previous to that, he was DI. rector of Admissions at the College of St. Thomas In MInnesota. Murphy's career goes back to the University of South Dakota, where he received his degree in Business Economics, and then went out to become an Assistant Director - of Admissions for two years after a short enlistment in the Army. From there he spent five years as Director of Admissions at Cardinal Stritch College .. Simpkins .chosen by Gwen Heller Is it possible to achieve a successful balance among clubs, classes, and homework? According to Parkside sophomore, Craig Simpkins It is definitely not Impossible: in fact, he seems to thrive on .... It. Recently appointed chairman of the Parkslde Union Advisory Board (PUAB1, Simpkins added another organization to his hectic achedule. "I make out a timetable which I try to stick to In order to finish my homeowrk. Basically, I ltve at Parkside!" His duties as the Ranger busirtess manager, senator in the Parkslde Student GovernCraig Simpkins ment Association, and member of the Academic Actions . Making the change to employment in the UW-System was fueled by his love for the midwest and his desire to rea turn to It. "My family and I rea.l!y missed the midwest. The peopte were different, not as friendly as here. I was interested in returning to the midwest and I was relatively familiar with the UW-System Murphy commented. ? In addition to taking the personalized approach to enrollment, Murphy also feels that teamwork is an essential part of the operation. "I am a great believer in allowing my staff to take responsibility. Making people feel good about their jobs -that generally leads to success." Although Murphy just recently started here, he has already had an extremely busy schedule. In his first five days on campus, Murphy was Involved in four days <:Ifmeetings with consultants and other administrative officials. Murphy said he has also been "going over the budget and trying to get a sense of what the operation has been in Ute past." "I love it," says Murhpy about the campus. "I think the surroundings are great. The people I've met are really nice!' Charles Murphy as new Chairman of PUAB Committee fill the gaps between his classes. Employing his abilities as a business major, Simpkins has earned the esteemed distinction as the IBM Collegiate Representative top individual salesman, In the UW-System, a position he worked hard to achieve, for the month of September. Assuming the position of chairman of PUAB will bear a large responsibility. Simp. kins will conduct the monthly meetings of Ute tourteenmember committee. The board ls responsible for all of the activltes and policies that relate to the Union, including food'service, publtc relations, the budget, and the remodeling and expansion procedures. South African Educators visit Parkside By Karen Colvin Staff Writer On September 20 the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement staff was proud to welcome two visitors from South'Afrlca to Parkside. Michael and Kathy Laverty, Whenin South Africa, are working with youth in a black township. They are Involved in a non-formal education P,:,>gram. "Kathy 'started thls program by telling stories to five and six year old children on a street corner," says Mike. Now the Lavertys are tnvolved in classes for people W b ho want to go on to college, ut who lack the proper POints. The Lavertys are taking time off of their project to visit cities worldwide. They are spending their own savings to do this. "Right now we are staying with Reva Holmes. She has been wonderful," said Mike. "In New York, we slept on the floor of friends." The couple came to Park· side hoping to glean information to form projects like CECA to take home and rurther their project. An exampie of this' being that there isn't a drug problem in South Africa. Unfortunately, this doesn't mean that there never \ will be. The Lavertys intend to study the way we deal with our problems in America, and try to prevent them in Africa. Aparthled plays a major roll in education In South Africa. The Lavertys came to Parkslde so see' a public multi-cultural center. This is something that doesn't exist where Kathy and MIke teach. Aparthled has been the sys· tem in South Africa for 40 years. It may take 40 more, but that system will be dis· mantled. "We'll have the same problems as you do," Mike said, "It Isn't just btack or white, It Is rich or poor. After you deal with color, you still have to deal with money." - "You're not just addressing people'S conciences, you're, addressing their pocketbooks," said Kathy. After the Lavertys left Parkslde they drove to Car· thage College to compare the cultural centers. They will visit Hong Kong and London before their trip is over. The board Is made up of members from the student body and faculty. Several clubs appoint -members to the board, and elections are held In the fall and sprtng to select two "at large" members. Simpkins has a strong agenda planned for the first board meeting on October 2. "My number one priority is to establish a food committee that will investigate the posstbllity of adding new food Items to the menu in the cateteria, Coffee Shoppe, and Union. Our contract with Parkslde .Food Service will be up this year, so it will depend on whether we sign with another company. I would like to see the food committee develop Into a stable cornerstone of the board." Other concerns for the board are the remodeling of Ute Recreation Center and the Union Square. A crew Is presently apply- ~ng a vinyl coating to the walls of the Rec Center and repainting the bowling alleys. As for the Union Square, we want to utilize the available space as much as possible to encourage people to take advantage of it. II Although many of the board's projects are still In . the talking stages, Simpkins is confident that visible changes will be made by the end of the school year. "1 know each member of the board. I have confidence that we we will accomplish our goals in developing the -Union to Its full potential." Inside••• Page 4... Robin-Crow Page 5••• Antidiscrimination Polley .....~., ",P.g.'11 .••• "",' .. ' '*"" .F '1".1' olthe,\¥eek - ( ) - 2 Thursday, september 28, 1989 Ranger Editorial... I Student escorts to patro th have been several InclOver the past few years ;:;;:. is a problem that is facdents of violence on campus. try A college campus is Ing students all aroundt T"r ~~lnai acltlvty. College stuthe perfect enviornmen 0 at ni ht are often required to dents who are on.::n'taJi"s betw~n bulldlngs or to their walk substantial cea all the can conslderlng. their vehicles. Campus police d~d ts;tIll feel threatened at limited manpower, yet spS~~ Is sponsorlng a student. night. dFor thltS e7vt,,:n~lth the cooperation of campus pomanne escor S tak er these escorting lice. If student volunteeffirsCO::;~OUldeb~vfreed up to patrol duties. campus pollee 0 ce others areas. th will be students on Under the proposemiddnlSyst~~M:on~y through Thursday. call from seven to g call the servParkslde students who desire an escort tt~en be walked Ice and be met by two escorts. They w . to their destination. tin to determine There ts currenlly a pelltlon etrcula g Th whether the Idea is favored by the student body. e Ran er strongly encourages you to show you support for g 1'0 m Students inlerested In volunteermg as an ~o~ s~ld' stop by the PSGA office for details. Appltcants wlll be screened and interviewed carefully. . Natural Euphoria..• Getting in touch with nature by Lyna Paukstelis Everyone should take time out and just watch the world around them. Fall is here. The time when all good things must come to a temporary end. Take a walk outside, and I don't mean from your car to school. I mean actually go outside because you want to take a walk. Look around you. What do you see'? What do you hear? Are you beginning to notice that everyday the air has gotten crisper, the days have gotten shorter and the trees have put on a brand new set of party clothes'? Autumn is a very special time, a serious time. It's a transillonal period before the quiet of winter sets in. PIcture this, you're walking outside and the cold air hits you like a runaway train. Then you get used to It and you go along your merry way. Then the wind picks up and the icy air slaps your face and it tossels your hair and maybe for the first time in a long time you feel like shouting for JOY, but you stop yourself. What if someone might hear you? You're an adult now, you have to act your age. (Personally, that is the largest crock of baloney I've ever had the misfortune 10 hear! ) ChIldren don't mind being heard. They don't know what acting their age means. Just think about when you were a kid. The best part of fall was the expectlon of Halloween and what seemed like the biggest pile of leaves that you had ever seen. All of the browns. yellow and reds sending you an engraved invitation for fun. Then you ran and took a flying leap right Into the middle of It all. So free. Kids don't mind If they get a IItlle dirty or If they encounter an ant or two. Fun Is the operallve word Intheir vocabulary. I do have a question though. Durlng what point of our lives do we decide 10 be an adult. Not a responsible and trustworthy person, but a work to hard, listen to classical music, no fun and games adult? Who says that being an "adult" means that you have to give up the things that meant so much to you just a short while ago? Who wrote the book that says adults can't jump into piles of leaves too? No one is saying that change isn't good. But it is very important to keep the child in you alive. Don't get so caught up in the adult world that you don't enjoy everyday life. Here are some interesting remedies for those "I don't want to be ann adult goday but I havve to" blues. Go for a walk In the park with the one person who keeps you warm from the inside out. Lay down a blanket, eat some cheese, have- some grapes. Talk about the things you love. The things that make you happy, and those that make you sad. Listen to New Age music. (William Ackerman is ideal in this type of situation.) Feel the air, smell the leaves, become one with nature. All of .this may. sound a little strange to some, but they are the ones who have never released the romantic that wells deep inside. Here's another one. Put on your favorite sweater and a warm leather jacket and go horseback -reding. Watch a field mouse as he nibbles on an ear of corn. Notice all of the brilliant colors of the male pheasant in flight, flushed out by the sound of your horse. Getting in touch with nature helps you get in touch with yourself. Make note of the feelings you have right now. Realize how free you feel. Experience how far away the hustle and bustle of the world is. And when you get home. be a kid again. Jump into that pile of le~ves,. eat and apple outside without worrying _ about getting chapped lips, just be -altve. Then go inside, have a hot cup of tea or some hot chocolate and recall the wonderful time you have had. Plan times to do it again. Now that you have found out one of the great gifts of nature, don't pu~ It In the back of the closet, keep It out and enjoy It. Don t forget, Soon you'll be back in the hustle - _ and bustle of this all 100 changing world. Take time to enjoy life, and ille will enjoy you. Scott Singer Asst.News Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Jeff Reddick ·· Asst. Sports Editor Steve DeAngelis Edilor·;n-ehief Dan Chiappetta News Editor Dan Pacetti. Copy Editor Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Dawn Mailand Entertainment Editor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor John Kehoe .._ Photo Editor Technical metal From the disappointing previous LP "No Exit," Fates Warning has Improved by leaps and bounds. "Perfect Symmetry" displays the true talent of Fates Warning, sIg. nifying the maturity of the new line-up as a whole. By cutting down on the more repelltive rhythms and tossing in some very complicated harmonies, -guitarists Jim Matheos and Frank AresU created a very technicallury of sound. Drummer Mark Zonder, combining acoustic and eleetronic drums, add to this furY of sound with distinctly unique drum beats" Vocalist Ray Adler, while still keepmg his higher voice range, t:as learned to - utilize his votce more than what was doneon the "No Exit" LP. He's used his voice in a wider range, cutting down on the higher notes. - Another great improvement is the lyrics. Now, the so~ lyrics mainly ha ve-to do With life and its role in society. Fates Warning, and the~ album llPerfect gymmetrf have created a progresSlVl meatal masterpiece. Fal~ Warning is the band to wale In the nineties. If you are , lover of technical nle.tsl, y:. must buy this album Imme ately!! ! BUSINESS STAFF Craig Simpkins Business Manager Ten Fortney ·..· Ad Rep. Carol Cur; · ·········· Ad Rep. Ranger is written a~d edit~d by studentsat UW-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its edilorial1 cy and content.It IS published everyThursday during the academic year except over breakSandIVJ days. .. le~e~~rstotheeditorwillbeacceptsnonlyif theyaretyped,double.spacedand350 warpsnrless.~ h Id mustbeSIgned, WIth a telephone numberIncluded forverifi....anonpurposesNafQesWillbe~ e upon request. ~. fa~:poerreservestherightoeditlettersandrefusethosewhicharefalseand/orde. ~ . T~~~sdd~:forall letters, and classifiedads,is Mondayat 10a.m: forpublication . , , po Ranger Thursday, september 28, 19893 ;arkside .student· doing well after heart transplant by Dan Chlappeua time at St. Catherine's Hospi- giving her in NeM Editor tal In Kenosha, The doctors pneumonia. reoc",:,r g were tap.pmg DeMlcchl's lung In - September 1988, De. to get rfd of the fluids. The Mlcchl agreed that If a good doctors at St. Catherine's match was found she would knew there was something have the transplant. On Feb. ,,:ro~g with her heart, but ruary 8, 1989at 8:30 p.m., De. didn t exactl~ know what the Micchl received a phone call problem was. by Dr. Fields that a possible In May 1988,DeMlcchi went good match was found. Less to the University Hospital In than four hours later De. Madison where many tests Mlcchl was at the University were taken by Doctor Barry Hospital waiting for news Fields. Dr. Fields notifled De. about the possible heart Mlcchl that she needed a new transplant. At 2:00 a.m, Dr. heart. It was also made. clear Fields confirmed that the to DeMicchi that she would heart of a twelve year old boy have only one year to live If was a good match. At 4:30 she didn't receive a new a.m, DeMicchi was having heart. the heart transpinat. At 8: 30 "I was so scared. I didn't a.m, the transplant was com. believe him (Dr. Fields)," pleted. DeMicch! and' her stated DeMicch!. family were told that the The tests showed 'that De. transplant was a success. - Mlcchl's heart was four and a In April 1989, two months half times bigger than It was after the transplant, Desupposed to be. The heart Mlcchl went home for good. was laying on her right lung, "I was so scared. It was a "Accent on Enrichment" series begins at Parkside Dale Bower is Parkside's new Assistant Vice Chancellor Mrs. Bower's main objective in her new job, "It Is my intent to better coordinate and facilitate the extended service facilities here at u.W. Parkside. " "I could feel my heart !Dove,tI stated Michele DeMicch!,a Parkside freshman .. "I had a hard time breathing and a lot of chest pa~. ~,also keptgeltlng pneumonia. Michele DeMlcchi at the age of nineteen, on February 8 1989recei ved a heart transpiantat the University Hospltal In Madison" The heart came from a twelve year·old boy. ult all started when I was eleven years old and I had, Utetiu. The flu settled In my heart muscle and that kept causing' my heart to work barder and harder, making my heart get bigger and big. ger," emphasized DeMicch!. In the spring of 1988, DeMlcch! caught pneumonia. She was very sick. At that lime, DeMlcchi spent a lot of by Dawn Malland Entertalnmel!ct Editor The Dramatic Arts Depart. ment and Student Activities Office has planned an excellent Iine-up for the "As You LIkeIt",play package, Ballet, Uteatre and music perform. ances will be highlighted by the "Accent' on Enrichment" sertes. Parkslde's .Theatre Depart. ment's 1989-90 "Plays at Parkslde" series will feature drama, classic snakespearean comedy and the provocative and experimental works ofwomen in the early 1900's. Featured in the "Accent on Enrichment" series are some of the best entertainment from Europe and the Orient, and offers a stimutatlng line· up of performances geared for family enjoyment. The Enrichment series is booked by the Parkslde Actlvltles Board Performing Arts Committee. The commit· tee members decide what type of entertainment to have and then call different agents and see who is tour1ng in the area. This year. the series in· 'by Karen Colvin Staffwriter Dale Bower Is the neW As· slstant Vice Chancellor for Extended Services at Parkside. Extended Services encompasses a continuing education program, conferance~, business and education outreach, ,and credit outreach courses. Mrs. Bower has many past aCComplishments tn the field of educalton. She holds five degrees from the University of Wisconsin system. These tnclude a BA in Spanish and Speech Education, a MA In Specla1 Education, a MA in eludes many educational yet still entertaining shows. Included in the series are: the Alexander Roy London Ballet. Vienna Choir' Boys, the Shanghai Quartet, flutist Eugenia Zukerman and the Broadway show "Dr'eamgirls." Three Parkslde productions, "As You Like It," "Women's Voices" and "The Elephant Man" are also Included in the package. Cost of the entire package Is $55 for the general public, There is a discounted price for Parkslde faculty and staff members. Also, Parkstde students may get in to see the London Ballet, Vienna Choir Boys and Dreamglrls for $6 a ticket. Students wlll be able ,to buy tickets to see the Shanghai Quartet and Euge· nia Zukerman for $3 each. Tickets are on sale now for the Alexander Roy London Ballet Theatre. Tickets go on sale for all acts October 9, at the Union Information Cen· ter. For more information on the- HAc cent on Enrichment" series~ contact the Information Center at 553-2345. Call 553-2564 for details regarding Reading Educatton, and EdS degree ilil, Industrial and Vocational Education, and a PhD in Educational Adminls· tratlon. Mrs. Bowers achievements don't end with her schooling though. "r have over ten years of experience with the U W systems 'and vocational a~d technical colleges of Wisconsin." "When I was employed in LaCross 1 developed the first, the first alternative education program in the area." s~ys Bower. It was a cooperative effort between LaCross dis· trlct schools and Wisconsin Technical eolleKe. ,/the j 'Plays a-t Parkside. " , This year's "Accent on En· richment" series is as fol· lows: the Alexander Roy London Ballet Theatre, "A Mid· summer Night's Dream" Oct. 4; the Dramatic Arts Depart. ment's "As You Like It," Nov. 3, 4, 10, 11 with a 10 a.m. matinee Nov. 9; Vienna Choir boys, holiday and folk music, Nov. 27. . Also showing are: Shanghai Quartet, a string enseemble. F'eb, 19; three one-act plays;' "Overtones," I'Trifles" and "Suppressed Deatres," Feb. 23-25 and Mar. 2·3 with 10 a.m, matinee Mar. 1; "Dreamgirls," Mar. 29; the Dramatic Arts Department's "The- Elephant Man," Apr. 20, 21, 27, 28with 10 a.m. matinee Apr. 26; and Flutist Eugenta Zukerman, Apr. 29. The first program is the London Ballet Theatre, whtch will be performing on October 4. Ail program performances are at 8 p.m, in the Communi· cation Arts Theatre, with the exception of Dramatic Arts matinees. It will be a worthwhile experience so come have some fun! And then there Is the time Mrs. Bower' worked for the University in Sheboygan. "I developed the first series of implant business seminars in cooperation With the ,U.W. ,center Sheboygan and Kohler Company." . Bower has also seryed as chair of academic staff advl· sory committee for the thtr· teen two year campuses. : Mrs. Bower Is working on several projects at Parkslde right now. "We're in the pro· cess of ~hiring a director of continuing education. I am really interestd in getting that position filled and getting that depariment off -and run· time In her life when whe needed all her friends," explained Parkside sophomore Roberta Behringer, a good friend of DeMicchi's. "Once every month and a half, I go back to Madison for a check up. I get a biopsy taken to see If I am having any rejection," explained DeMlcch!. Today, DeMlcch! takes eight different kinds of medlcarton. Drugs that are antt-rejectton, drugs to build up her immune system, and drugs that help her blood pressure. DeMlcchi takes a total of nineteen pills a day. One and a half years later, DeMlcch! at the age of twenty Is back at Parkslde for her second semester, taking over from where she left off in the fall of 1987. "I feel so alive," expressed DeMlcchi. Michele DeMicchl London Ballet Theatre ning again." Bower states, "We're going to start exploring the posslbil. ities of a "weekend college" program here at Parkside. II These programs typically In· volve students attending classes only on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bower also takes stu· dent needs into consideration, "We are reviewing and reassesing the process, and delivery of off campus credit courses in an effort to better meet the needs of the area residents. We would also like to expand our on campus ac· tivity,' and utilize our dorm facilities for that purpose. II P 4Thlndayark·So4*ls·l.md"'e28~'sll89R8ngl1rf• F-Ilm Series begins eighth seas~ orelgn d rIng one of three screennase season tickets. cost of ;gs: Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., The committee re celves In- t.e serles Is $19 fOfrthetugdeen~~ Saturdays at 8 PAl·ml·fanl'lmdsS~3i formation on fUm choices al public and $17 or s days at 2 p.m. from dlstrlbUlOrs of the films, and senior c1t1zens. Group be shown in Parkside's Union oUI r m mben of the com- diScounts are available, bU~ Cinema. If you ar~ interesttehd e mW\1tyand movie reviews on tickets can not be sold indi- in more information on . tel and in newspapera- vidually for each film. series. contact the Parkslde Allhougt\ they keep in mind Only season tickets are of- Union Information Center at patrons' chalc • tile com- fered because It Is easier to 663-2346. . ~ :: ~~~e ~~ see how successful the series The 1989-90film series IS as will be since the committee follows: COup de Torchon ctramas. and dlverlty tile needs attendance figures to (France, 1982) Oct. 5, 7, 8; A counll1 u Ian tums for the next year, Handful of Dust (England, The lncludes f msp they are unable to walt untU 1988) Oct. 19, 21, 22; Danton from Denmark. BruI1, india. N 9 11 12' France, Japan, pain, Ger· tile end of tile season.. (France, 1983) ov. , , , =.~ngland Ital A There are some benefits to women on the Verge of a w •n. A!~ro!:,~having tickets. Each sub- NervouS Breakdown (Sl'ain, to aouu r-, there: seems to be scriber receives .tnree free 1988)NoV. 16. 18. 19; Basileus a I raJ m conception of guesl passes. which can be Quartet (Italy, 1984) Dec. 7, what f Ign fum. are. The used tnrougnout the series. 9 10' Pelle the COnqueror pub c UMla1Iylh1nks that it No matter what day tile sub- (Den~ark, 1988) Dec. 1.4, 16, the 1Um to nol In English, scriber chose tickets for, it he 17' and Vincent: The Life and they 't be able 10 under- wants to see tile tum on an- D~ath of Vincent Van Gogh atand 11 Ho ever. fUm. no In other day, he only has to (Australia, 1987) Jan. 11, 13, Eng1lllll will have subtitles. show up then. The seats 14 • For people who are inler- aren't numbe red. so there Is AIso showing are: Baghdad _ In languages. in partrc- free seating. Also. tile tickets Cafe (Germany/USA, 1987) uJar. I th1nIl thia is a great are transferrable. ~o a friend Jan. 25, 27, 28; A World Apart opportunlty from them," said can use tile ,!ICket in place of (England, 1988) Feb. 1, 3, 4; Oouti r. the "owner. Wings of Desire (GermanyIn onSer to .... the fUm season ticket holders have /France 1987) Feb. 15, 17, 18; to ri . on 111 need 10 pur. tile option of vlewmg fums ' Robin Crow to perform on the Union Pad M.lhed Robin Crow is one of the most extraordinary and innovative gultarlsts in North America. Even wltIl teaching himself tile guitar, his mastery of It Is unmistakable. Crow seems to continually break tradltional rules and set new standards. "n ace" mualclan, will put on an outdoor concert on the Unton Pad. woatller permltling. loIarly people are probably wondering who he Is. WeU, Mter trying to capture America's attention for more than ten years, his 1986 release "Creator" was so successful that some of the most notable muslctans in the world decided to collaborate with him on his next project. Crow's latest album release, "Windows to the World," included accompa.n.i_ ment with former Toto basstst David Hungate. Kerry L1vg...,n from Kansas, Chuck Wild from MI.slng Persons and MIke Lawler from the Sieve Wlnwood Band. This album, finished in 1988 has been distributed in ov~r 16 countries. "Windows to the World" and Crow's support TIlnl&lIt.the Par d com· m ty will .... a dltfe",,"t of concert Robln Crow. a THE PLASMA DONOR CENTER (if ,.m) Meeting the specific needs of Parkside employees and students Tallent hall Room 286 553-2150 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 TUDE TS FI D OUT HOW YOU CA EAR 1251 OcrOBER. BY STARTI G YOUR DO ATIO SO OcrOBER 2nd. 6212 - 22nd Ave. 654.1366 l-W-F 8:30-3:30 T-TH 10-5:30 ~IESSELM.ANN Day' Care Center, Inc. Geared to the Individual Child QUALIFIED TEACHERS· STATE LICENSED EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM'S & PLAY ACTIVITIES Full or Half'Days One Day through Five Day programs . Before/After School Programs Now Offering Infant.Toddler & Pre-School ProgramS Nutritious Hot Lunches & 2 SnackS Open 6:30 a.m.-S:30p.m Dally Ages 6 weeks· 13 Years 551 086 OPEN YEAR 'ROUND - 6 654-6094 2(~3722nd Ave, 1409 43rd SI. ear Harvey) (Near Jelfersonl tours have established him a. an emerging force in contemporary jazz and rock music.! Once you 've seen the show you'l1 know why his concert~ are so well received. His stage production includes an oversized screen towering fourteenteet tall. Behind the screen are two wide angle progectors which project over 200,000 slides, creating an atmospheric backdrop behind Crow. These slides flash continuously throughout Crow's performance and pertain to dlfferent secUons of the show. There are several themes .to Craw's music. "Traveling .through Space" prOVides a feeling of wonder from liftoff to the "moon walk. to "Around the World" shows scenes from the deserts of Africa to snow covered mountains' in Ecuador. Norman Cloutier The Magician (Sweden,1llli Mar. 1,: 3, 4; X1ea(AM"; 1976) Mar. 22, 24, 25; A,;~ voir Les Enfants (F 1987) Apr. 6, 7. 8; TamlSllro. (Japan, 1986) Aprill! 21' and Salaam Bombay!'(I'" 1988) May 3, 5, 6. These slides, combined" Crow's powerful music, PI each member of the audlq a sense of hope for thewadi Two other main !hem.. d also be seen. "HeavenIII Earth" Includes atmospilok sunsets and lightning.alit with fireworks. "1llil World" shows an inlimlll look at Haiti's Port auP11II and La Gonave Island, I well as their roiling COUIIJ sides. The entire show IAIII around 90 minutes, bulIII impact' that It leaves" make you think aboutIll. i other parts of the world. If you are ready fora '" experience su~h as !his, :: up tonight on the Urnon~l Crow will be perform!Jlg 30 p.m. Ranger Thursday, September 28, '19895 Chapter UW17 outlines Wisconsin by Dan Chiappetta News Editor TheUniversity of Wisconsin parkslde and th? rest of the Unlversityof wisconsm System greeted an anti dtscrtmtnation rule that took eff~ct september 1, welcommg 1110000 students. The rule. formally' known as Chapter UW17 of the state's admjnistrative code. rohibits comments directed ~t an Individu.al that c.reates an ''In!frnidatm.g, hOStil;,' or demeaning environment on campus. . Thenew rule covers racial, ethnic, and sexual slurs, amongothers. students who 'vlolate the ruleare subject to disiplinary actions including- expulsion from the UW-System. "The statute went into effectSeptember 1. Each institute had the responsibility to develop it's own procedure _ concerning the new anti discrimination rule." explained Gary Grace, Assistant Chancellor for StUdent Affairs. The proposed policy at this mo. ment is tentative as they are being reviewed by the UWSystem.'t Many state Wide activities have occurred in the past few years that .has brought upon the new rule. The University of Wisconsin-Madison had received a lot. of media attention last year ecncermng rraternities discnminating against Afro-Americans. After years of insensitive reo marks, a lot of talk was being heard that the ·UW-System. . policies were not fair. "It was perceived that many of our campuses were not being very tolerate, that there was a great deal of insensitivity, ignorance and blatant discriminatory behavlor on the part of the community towards people with color." emphasized Grace. •'So there was an emphasis on getting more minority students on campus, coupled with a climate that was not very accepting and suppertive." All these activities brought the governor, system leadership, legislature, and students together to say we need wome rules and procedures to deal with these issues that happened over several years, and it took all of last year to reverse Chapter 17. Last year on campus, unnamed people distributed pamphlets and flyers that contained racist hatred. The handouts contained material discriminating Afro-Americans. The people were unknown to be students or if they belonged to some organization. system policy .' 'There is tension between individuals who advocate freedom of speech and how can you set up rules that curve freedom of speech versus the other side saying it is the Universities responsibility to provide a safe, supportlve; and comfortable environment to study,' f stated Grace. The proposed policy is at .this time being reviewed by the UW-System_ The policy' states that complaints of racial or other discriminatory conduct will be considered on a case-by-case basts. The University recognizes that some instances of racial harassment. racism, or other discriminatory conduct may be the result of tgno- .rance, insensitivity, error, or lack of communication between parties. Some complaints will lead to informal resolution with little or no Well Day to .promote wellness and success, the number of people who usually participate Is be- ~een 1500 and 2000, two years ago it was decided that it would be held every other year instead. Thus, there was no Well Day last year. The reason it was changed to every other year was because some of the agencies involved by Suzanne Mantuano Feature Editor Wen Day is a day that Is designedto help Parkside students and the community learn more about health matters. The health fair, whlch beganten years ago, is a one dayevent that will be held on October fourth between ten a.m, and three p.m. The fair Is sponsored by Student HealthServices. "It was initiated ten years ago to emphasize wellness and healthy lifestyles and to help people develop healthy lifestyles," said Sandra Riese. Community organizations, hospitals, and agencies from both Kenosha and Racine are invited by Student Health Services to participate in the one day event. Displays are set up, literature Is handed out. and demonstrations are provided by all who .are In:. volved. "We are going to be having thirty-five Kenosha and Racine agencies with a variety ofscreenlngs." Riese said. Some of the screenings Inelude blood pressure testing, cholesterol testing, blood typing, body composition, foot analysis, . glaucoma testing, and physical fitness. "Essentially everything Is free but the cholosterol scre~ning .is three dollars," said Riese. "If you had It done at a hospital it might cost you 25 to 30 dollars." , The reason that the cholesterol testing. which is one of the most popular events at the falr, has a three dollar charge is because the cost of the machines is so great. Some of the other screemngs include mental health, drug and alcohol abuse, and Lyme's disease. Along with the many screenings that will be going on during the day there will also be two guest speakers giving presentations. Koreen Cabhelka who is a relaxation therapist from. St. Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha will be giving a presentation on relaxation therapy at noon in one of the Union rooms. The room number will be posted. Also, there will be a presentation on building strong families by Racine home economist Gail Manhardt at ten a.m. Though Well Day Is usually held once a year with great Recruitment- Fair successful Well, another Recruitment Fair· is behind us all now. TheFan '89 fair- . was held on September 20 in Upper Main Place. JUdging from the cornOlents received, it was a. success. CRISIS PREGNANt, CENTER 2222 ROOSEVELT RII. KENOSHA b vulture and handed out for tune cookies to those walking by their table. At this time, the recruit ment fair. committee would like to thank all who partici pated. We would also like to invite everyone back for the Spring 1990fair'.' to be held on Wednesday, January 31, from University trltervention. On the other hand, some beha viors may be so flagrant as to warrant immediate University intervention and adherence to guidelines for formal resolution and disciplinary standards. Either an informal or for~ mal approach may be used to resolve complaints of racist and discriminatory conduct. The Chair of the Committee on Racist and Discriminatory Conduct, Dtrectora of the Center of Educational and Cultural Advancement, the Office- of Student LIfe, the Counseling and Testing office, . or the Assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action are individuals who can assist In Identifying the most effective approach to pursue. healthy lifestyles requested It. "I would like to see It every year." said Riese. "I'm going to jUdge on how successful it Is IhIs year and what the agencies have to say. I think it's going to be a fun day for everyone. There's a lot of tnformation and a lot of things available." INTRODUCING ••. UW-PARKSIDE (9 STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE 1 1989-90 SCHOOL YEAR AND SUMMER THIS YEAR'S PLAN IS BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD REASONABLE RATES - Plan Annual Premium - Student .....................•........ $383 - Student And Spouse ............. $777 Student And Family ............. $1213 INDIVIDUAL SEMESTERCOVERAGEAND RATES ALSO AVAILABLE. (2ND SEMESTERINCLUDESSUMMER) BROCHURE& APPLICATION FORM AVAILABLE AT STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES, MOLINARO HALL ROOM D-115 . ...'.~.....' . . ,,. tlon. Alpha Psi Omega, the drama chapter, edged _out Sigma Epsilon, Parkside's Wargamers for Iirst place and will receive $25, which will be deposited into their fund by Student Organizations Council. As a result, Wargamers received the $15 second place prize. For the $10 third place PI1ze, PI marketing club, raffled off a 9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. * * * * -* * * * * * * * * * : * FUNDRAISERS * .* FREEGift Just for Calling, Plus Raise * * Up to $1700 in Only Ten Da,,:~! * * Student groups, fraternitie.s and sororitles * * needed for marketing prolect on campus. * .* For det:ails plus a FREE GIFT. group * * . officers ca - II '1 Boo-950-B472. - ext:. 30 * : * ** * *.* * ,* * * * * * * Campus police enforce new alcohol policies 6 ThlMday, September 28, 1989 Ranger Residence Hall Association. Parlles are to be private, indoor activities where trie hosts are responsible for the behavior of all guests. For those who wish to live In a non alcoholic atmosphere, -non alcoholic dorms are an option. "For the most part, drinkIng In the dorms Is not a major problem," said Residence Advisor and sophmore, Pal KochanskI. "I think there have been fewer people drinkIng so far this year. The ernphasls Is riot on partying every night." by Gwen Heller ews Writer hand." GeneraJiy the alcohol polley Itself has not changed. The roles and regulations are clearly outlined In the Residence HaIl Handbook provtded by DeAnn Possehl, Director of Residence LIfe. Those of legal drinking age may drink In responsible situations. Consideration Is the key; loud parties, physical damage, and disruptive behavior are circumstances to which the campus police wI1I respond. The next time a wild bash getl out of hand in the residence haIls, don't expect the lIher!ff'. department to tnvest1pte. Due to the new policy, the campue pollee wI1I reo epond to the call as well as teeue citations and make arreets 11 necessray. Dougl.. Wielgat, Assistant Director of the Campus Police, Ie certain that the new polley will be efficeint. "We wUl be able to respond much more quickly to the situation than tin! sheriff's department. We wW also get statements from those involved nretUnderage students are not allowed to drink anywhere on campus. Alcohol possessed by underage drinkers will be confiscatd by the campus pollee or the Residence LIfe staff. Deposits from cases or kegs are used to fund non-alcoholic events planned by the The campus police, on call TWENTY-FOUR hours a day.. have had a few scattered complaints Involving alcohol In the residence halls, but have not issued any citations or arrests .. "It's been a typical year so far," said Wlelgat. Cooperation between the students and the campus police Is what officer Brian Ketterhagen would like to see. "I . want everyone to be aware of the polictes SO that there won't be any unfortunate mlsunderstandingS. lowe It to everyone to point out the laws regarding alcohol u~e." Many students are unaware that there are stiff consequences when it comes to charging party members fat alcohol served at parties. Regardless of whether the participants are of legal drinking age, a liquor license must be obtained. Failure to do so results in a minimum fine of '250 up to a maximum fine of '1000. A jail terrn 0 three 'months to a year is litI alternative. According to W~ consln State Statue 125.66 second offense will be p~a able by a jail term and . monetary fine. A '67 fine a applicable .to any UDder': drinker. Thls fine can also become permanent lnJormau on one's drivers license. 0lI Ketterhagen stressed that the campus pollee respond~ complaints, but do not stall the dorms looking for troUbll ','When we receive a corn plaint, we Immediately looi Into It. If the problem dOll not cease, we return agam and investigate further. Fur. thermore, we don't make ar. resting students our primary priority. We'd like to Work tntngs.out on friendly term, U at all possible." Parkside offices gain computer access r~llftCTORYj RETAIL ~ HELP WANTED ~ : so~.y , FACTORY . OUTLET CENTRE Join h':lndred,s of satisfied employees at the Midwest s largest and most successful manufacturers' outlet shopping center, The 'Factory Outlet Centre' 1-94 ~nd Hwy.. 50, Kenosha. Full- and' parttime posittons open in retail sales, dock wor~, food service and janitorial Conve~lent fto apply. C0J'Tlplete one' applica I~n or ~10 _ stores. Applications available dun~g shoping center hours at the Information Center in Phase 3 0 call ~57~7961f~r additional informati~nr Apph.catlons Will be reviewed by st . seeking emplOyees. ores They're Here! 32 oz. Sports Cup with lid & straw. Made of durable, easy-to-clean plastic. Has wide-mouth top for easy filling. Available at the Union Dining Room and The Coffee Shoppe $189 Filled with your favorite soda. Refills on the Sport Cup availqble at the uniol Dining Room, Union Square Bar and the Coffee Shoppe for 750 f Refil offer expires Nov.1, 1989 PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE by Scott Singer Asst. News Editor Parkside has signed an agreement with American Management Systems' for a mainframe software system to support admlnlstratlve functions. This agreement. signed on July 1, will allow the major offices on campus easier and better access to student related data. . The offices that would be linked include financial aid, on-line admissions, regtstra. tlons, student records, and student accounts. This system, to be Implemented In 1991, will allow records to be entered or modified at one location, and then accessed at any other. The advantage of this type of system Is that data need only to be entered once for each student, rather than multiple limes for different purposes. "If admissions puts in information on one student, financial aid can look at it," explained Steve McLaughlin, Director of Student Life, and / project manager for this syo tern, known as Integrated Student Information System (ISIS). "It wUl really have a major impact 'on the university. Being user friendly. usen will be able to generate theJr own reports. If you had a need for a specific report you could go to the database and get the results,' ,-.- said McLaughlin. McLaughlin also explained that ISIS is an "administra· tive tool" and that it "is de· signed for the end user." Highlights of the ISIS pack· age include: as information: is changed in one location, it il automattcally updated throughout the system; on· line use of menus and tables; I users will make necessary .changes rather than requiring I .the computing center to reprogram the system;. multi· pie layers of security; as well' as .'what-if" considerations, /cUrrently, 'the systemI under use Is limited severe~ In the types of l;lpplicatiOIll ISIS wllJ be implementillg. With ISIS most, If not all.~ the limitations of the currenl system will be ellmlnlated. When ISIS Is implemented In 1991, it will be done sOwtTh~ existing eqUipment, e present IBM 4381 mainframe wlll be used, as well as elO~ Ing terminals and perso computers. Additional te~ nals and computers will added as necessary .• . "Over the next 18' montll decisions will be made as to how conversions of infOrrn&d,; tlon are to be cohducte, . 'on'~ McLaughlin said. DeclSI dull regards to bow each ",0 or Is to be sel up wlll also occ over the next 18.months: Ranger Thursday, September 28, 19897 lassifieds and Club Events ..... ..... FO!:~~! _'9" T WI~ AM/FM cassette, 4 ChevemOes, good runner. Con10,~ kaU p,S.G.A., 553-2244. Jj,~NS. C8ll evenings, 554: .... II' 1983Kawasaki Spectre \l&'""d shaft-drive. in-line 4- o .1-teerttaring, cassette deck, :'=. offer. 564-8984, ask for · nvE meal tickets. They can 10 In COffeeShoppe, Cafeteria. uare or Mini Mart. If inter- ::n Dawn at 663-2901 or stop in JiangerOffIce and leave amesiocBAEL'S Church. 4101 N. Erie ftl,C1ne 18 havbtg tt'e annual rumaaJe on saturday, Oct. 7, from 9- The following items will be avatl- · tor sale at very reasonable · hoUsehold items, knick aman appliances. draperies uMns, toys and games, clothes, recordS. and furniture. MECHANICAL work done oll changes, brakes, shocks, ·exhaust, minor tune-ups. Free tes, very reasonable rates. Call Bar-oln anytime, leave ames· I M3-2874. HELPWANTED GE CAMPUS representative. • $. Flexible hours, fun, enjoyable, · g. Gross up to $2Q.OOO a year helping friends receive grants or pe. For information, please : 213-961-2111). WANTED,every third night. or live-in, free room and ,Q:lnlact:Mellssa 657-3571. a FOR a fraternity, sorority dentorganization that would like e $500-1000 for a one week on marketing project. Must be d and hardworking. Call orMyra at 800·592-2121.. Y? NEED a date? Meet that someonetoday! Call Datetime 0: EXPERIENCED in child In Northeast Racine for 4 month Cb.Ild.Wednesday mornings, 3 a week,pay negotiable. If inter- • call Wendy,639-0492. Tn ROW prisoner, caucasian .12, desires correspondence with r male or female college student. to rcrm a friendly relationship more or less just exchange past ences and ideas. WllI answer all and exchange pictures: Prison require your full name and readdress on the outside of en- . Wrtte to: Jim Jeffers, Box B ,Florence,AZ 85232. UC SERVICE NOUNCEMENTS NON'PROFIT agency In needs a student with bookskills and interest for 3-4 h~~~onth to assist with entries ~ces for the account with a tin prepared for mdnthly board p. This means experience on ~me ~oraccounting students trnd maJors. Call 553-2011for an ent or stop by the Career andask for Carol. CLUBEVENTS ':f WILLbe a meeting of the In0lJa1 Students Organization on ~' Get 4 at 12:00 in Moiinaro ~t to Is a good chance to met WOrld~7stUdents from all over JOin'"''W you are interested, '" UTE'"' .ednesday. pI be a It CLUB MEETING. There Wednameettngof the Computer at 12 eSday, Oct. 4 In Molinaro : Vi. 00 The topics to be discussed ~ ru:u:.:untormauon seSSions, tour t lnin computer fair, Pascal to g contest. The club is ~ rs ~students interested in com. ~ vi CL members welcome t. ClUbv~ ),fiddle Eastern Stu • • 1 r llnd rpose To promote a ~ tultur:~tandmg of Middle-East_ } and the Parkside commu- ~ area P1Vide Information about ers CtiviUes will includej rn'" tesentatlons and a "Middle UonY If YOuwould hke more Arntli please contact Prof. tblgs \VIii ~IUb advisor, 553-2547. inMOlina e held on Fridays at VA to 109 SIfIP~~TY CHRISTIAN FEL. !'Son,'rvcrnning (~>Ct4, Woody a i.Part staff, Will be present .. Cilrtst SO:es on the person of histortcal me and learn about retevlnce t~re, and determine ay.( We are meeting Wednesd~y Oct. 4 in MOimaro 107 at noon. Brmg your lunch and coke we hope to see you there. ' ENGLISH CLUB will be meeting wed, nesday in CA 135, 12-1 p.m. Everyone wekome! - 7008. ~~:~t~ARIA ~ThFORBeI~gs, those legs. , OM 3W56: My wife doesn t press anything of mine "LOOK UP in the sky! U's a Bird tt'e a Plane, it's Naomi!" ' JENNI: YOU'RE the best. Your V P INTERESTED IN environmentalis~? Join the newly forming yet vastly in: fluential Parkslde Green OrganiZa_ non. Call Dan at 652-2181- JOHN KEHOE: Happy 21st Birthday Love, Anne. . HOPE: AM I just seeing a ghost" Guess who? . CAROUNA: NO tacos, no Pizza Got it? Good. . TINA AIELLO:-You are the sweetest thing since they invented chocolate. Mr. News Editor. HI. DAPHNE. it's me. PERSONALS JOE COOL: Thanks for being there Friday afternoon. Sorry fOlj being a doorknob Friday night. Always, WOOd- stock. _ HUNGER ALERTI 12th Annual Crop Walk! Blkers-15 miles, joggers and walkers-l0 miles, senior citizens-5 miles. Sunday, Oct. 15 at 1 p.m. at Shaloam Center, 1113 62nd at. For donations sheets for participants, call Kay Wade 658-4694. For a talk at our college, call Bill Whitcomb, 1-608-222_ Homecoming nominations NOMINATION PAPERS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THESTUDENTAcnvTnEs OFFICE BY FRIDAY, SEP. TEMBER 29. Voting for the king & queen w1ll take place on ocrOBER 9-11. . Please share this infonnaiton with your committees and organizations. If you would like more information, contact the Student Activities Or-, flce at 553-2278. Nominations for lhl~ years Homecoming King & Queen will take place beginning Monday September 25, 1989_ Nomination papers will be availabte In Motlnaro Hall L-1 level from 11:00 a.m, to 1:00 p.m. on September 25, 26, and 27. or can be picked up In the Siudent Activities Office, Union 209_ Homecoming w1ll place from October 9-14. take ALL niSI nlucw:s IIIPSIIIIS JUST ENTER TO WIN! First Financial Bank wants to help pay your tuition IJust bring the coupon below to any branch. or drop it in the matl--no transaction is necessary! Youcould win $700 for your college tuition. Our sweepstakes Isjust one example of our commitment to helping Wisconsin's studentsand it offers a great way to help pay for your education. Another example of that commitment is our easy-to-obtain Student MasterCard. which provides up to $1.000 in credit. Use it for whatever you need-books. supplies. concert tickets-even cash advances! Wecan also fulfillyour other financial needs-including TYMEcards and checking and savings accounts. Student loans are also part of our commitment. Wecan arrange a variety of loans. including low-Interest Stafford Student Loans. Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS)and Supplemental Loans for Students (SLS).ENTER TODAYI Raclne'1733 DougIasAve. '632-8869 TwIn Lakes' 213 N. Lake Ave.' 877-2113 63 offices throughout Wisconsin -----------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------- o YES! I want to win $700! Enter me in the First Financial Dollars for Scholars Sweepstakes. Please send me information about First Financial;;: o Student MasterCard o Checking accounts o Savings accounts OTYMEcard o Student Loans Please complete the following information. I'm currently·a: o freshman o sophomore ojuniOr D senior o graduate student o other _ Name Name of College or University Your Address at School City State Zip KN Your Phone Number at School Deposit your entry at any First Financial office. or mail to: First Financial Bank. Student Loan Dept.. 1305 Main Street. Stevens Point. Wl54481. Oneerltry perstudellt. Maximum prize isS700. Entries must ~r['('.ei\·edby Octobt'r 20. 1989.Dra\l:inj:!will be helcfonaclobt'r 31. 1989.and wmner wlllbe notiFied bv mail. Sweepslakes\'old where prohibued by law. Youmust bt' a partor full-lime ("ollt'.I!:estudent to entt'f. j 8 Thursday. September 28. 1989 Ranger Chancellor Canary performs in US Assoc. Vice to Canary was the Georgian hospitality. The Georgian family that he and his wife stay with made sure to keep their social schedule busy with var-ious activities andfeasts. The feasts that he described were incredible. often. lasting three to siX hours with no - shortages of food and drink. Shortage seemed to have' been limited to 'petrol and soap. Georgia being an agricultural area seemed to have an abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables. The most popular event of the feast, aside from singing of Georgian fold songs. were the toasts. The loa Is be unending thro S feast. as weil as ~g~&rt mental. It is tra~ I toast. the beauty f the dearly deparle~ Georgian Independent"l Students Who tnt b terested in ex~t Georgtan hOSPitality themselves, as well ing Moscow and S II will hl've an oPPGrtllJU so this ,spring. Whenp~ ver Hayward will lead to the USSR dUrin break. g to the Georgian hospitality they had become used to. Georgia is surrounded by spectacular mountain ranges that have effectively isolated them and helped to .make them the proud and independent breed they are. Even though Georgia is a part of the Soviet Union. they have long strived to maintain their ethnic identity. and their devout Christianity. One of the recent effect of oiostnost in Georgia has been the reopening of about 30 of the over 60 churches in the area. But the most striking part of Georgian culture according speak English they stUl were able to find it entertaining because of the very physical nature of the play _ The group ended their show with a selection of American show tunes and a popular Georgian song. The group was expecting to spend just ten days touring the Georgian countryside. but due to a bureaucratic dispute between the Soviet government and the Czechoslovakian alrune they were to fly out on. they managed to spend an additional 40 hours in the Moscow International Airport, They found the experience to be in great contrast By ~UcbeUeRenee Degenals 81aff Writer During an exchange procram between the Racine Theater Guild and the Polytleee Institute of T1bUShi.Georgia USSR. Robert Canary, a member of the Racine tneater Guild and Assoc. Vice Chancellor here at Parkslde. went to T1bllsl to perform In "Rough Crossing" by Tom toppard. ThIs play wU also be the season opener for the group in Racine. Even though many of the members of the audience In Ttbllsl do not Committee assists in hiring by ~cbeUe Renee Degenals Slaff Writer The At!lrmative Action Commltee here at Parkslde is working to create minority role models for students. They are doing this by overseeing the hlrIng of faculty. academic and classt!led slaff. The members of this committee are made up of representatives from these groups, as weU as Parkslde students. The students are nominated by the PSGA. and then approved by the Chancellor. ThIs committee Is not Involved with student employment. One of the goals of the AiflrmaUve Action Committee ts to seek out areas in which the monitoring of job searches here at p-arkstde, but also finding ways of retaining minority staff members. Although Parkslde Is active in the hiring of minorities. it is not always able to keep them. Some of the brightest are drawn to larger institutions which can offer more attractive salaries. Another reason larger instttutions are perceived as being more attractive is that they often already have a larger minority ratio, which makes many of them feel more in the mainstream of things and less likely to be singled out to join minority orientated committees, or in the counseling of minority students. minority are under-represented. and work with the faculty and staff in filllng position with qualified minorities. Last year. the Committed spoke with the Department ChaIrmen about their hlrIng plans to see If they could fa· cllitate in the review of minority candidate. Because the Equal Employment Opportunity plan requires a considerable amount of paperwork as well as reviewing a representative quantity of minority eandtdated. which often requires qulte a bit of time before anyone can be hired. The AffIrmative Action Commlttee tries to faaUltate this process in the hiring of qualified minority candidates. ThIs is achieved not only in by Jim $to•• «"l;" fll4' ..... "' ",";Ie, 't'" ,.tto ...~"",.iol'., OIl"" X'" .- h~. 1.0.... ~tt.",I."" .., ."" ..-ee,"'" .,. .. -.. ! -c.. When locker room towel fights get outof S~."";..'.wl i' 0..1'f tla.e fh.t '".....hI" d."''' h~e. RANGER GOLF RESUL . Blue Devil Invitaional at New Richmond C.C. (Stout, WI.! NAME DAY- 1 DAY 2 Berber, Steve 38-39=77 38-40=78 Schapp, Todd 40-43=83 36-40=76 Schul~e, Robb 39-41=80 42-42=84 sSchhn~lder,Mark 40-44=84 42-39=81 c u,t, Scott 40-45=85 44-40·84 Brandt, Scott 44-43=87 ' 41-46=87 * * * MEDALISTS ** * Zaradka, Jason (UW·S,P) 36-38=74 36·36·72 ~rowbn,Charlie IUW·Stout) 37·37=74 35-40=75 om ardo, Jim IUW-EC) 35·36=71 41-38",79 TEAM RESULTS UW-Stout UW-Stevens Point ~~~ 387 UW.Whitewater 423 399 UW..Parkside 385 UW·Eau Claire ~g~ ~~~ Marq~ette University 408 423 UW-Rlver Falls' 422 413 UW·Oshkosh UW.La Crosse 424 412 UW.Platteville 4473 4 1 428 _______________ ...... _:=~.:.:::.::..---.:~-:;435~.....,j~ @ I--",,§~l_0 ~=-) 1~":':J~.fi.. 1!:'.~1L _'<_ --J ..... J L ---' UNITED PAACEL SEAIVICE HAS POTENTIAL PART·TlME OPENINGS ON THE LOADING DOCKS IN STURTEVANT. HOURS OF OPERATION ARE 3:30 AM·8:30 AM OR 4:00 PM-9:00 PM. STARTING PAY IS $a.OO/HR. .1' INTERESTED PLEASE PHONE. MIKE PLATE UWP JOB SERVICE 553·2656. BC ~RE OCTOBER 4TH U.P.$. IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNI fJlPLOYER. TV ~ arcel~ , Busines..... Services LOOKING FOR WORD PROCESSING THAT IS ECONOMICAL? ... OUR SERVICES INCLUDE' • Resumes • IBM & A • • Term Papers C t pple Self·Service B 'd' ompu ers • In In9 • And More I • Self·Service Typewriters . HOME OF THE 8' COP Haurs: Man -Fri 9am 6 IE S 803222nd Ave •• Sunnyside Pa·rC~ Sa~. 10am·2pm ( 1 ) appon9 Center Kenasha 4 4 654·8000. FAX (414) 654.8998 Ranger Thursday, &,ptember 28, 19899 o Arrested a,t Beer Party Student Health Services services a r l Stevenspo~t po ~ce inj uo arrests, Including to ttons for underage I ella at a beer party In I blockof college Ave· '50 m. Thursday. ~ ~8'poS~e officers and " rtage County Sheriff's i(! ent deputies were ini~ In the arrests of most- ~ versity of wisconsinPointstudents. residents were a:- for selling alcoholic s to underage perRelJingalcoholic neverwithouta Iicense, !'lb. officers and ha vmg party. pollee said a.nobstructionand two disconduct citations aJso issued. ceChIefJoseph Fandre cers were not activeto break up a party y night, but reo to the incident after receivedflve loud party Is at about 8 p.m. I dre said the underage arrests were the thatthe department has deIn one day. half barrels of beer confiscated by police, they estimate between d $1,200 was collected beersales at the party. said a plainclothes entered the house. was $2 at the door and rved beer. The officer t checked for identi •. , policesald. r moreofficers arrived, number of people d In a yard, police said, yelling to each other that the police had arrived. Officers ordered the people into two houses that were full with an estimated 350 to 400 party-goers, police said. Persons who were of legal drinking age were identified and told to ieave the scene, police said, and others were given breath tests for alcohoi consumption. Those with negative tests were released. Police said 300 tests were administered on three breathalyzer units from 8: 55 p.m. to 1:20 a.m. Police said many peopie avoided arrest be. cause they sobered up before they were given a test. People who did not have satisfactory identification were photographed at the scene, police said. Police said they found several -.people hiding In the house. During arrests, pollee said, a 21-year-old resident became uncooperative and slammed a door In the face of a deputy. The man demanded a search warrant-t-o allow pollee to re. enter the building; pollee said. The deputy then kicked In the door, police said, to allow' officers to continue -making arrests and remove underage people from Inside the house. Pollee safd partygoers were charged $3 to enter the party, but later when the cups ran out, the admission was dropped to $2. The fine for first offense underage drinking Is $72. by Marry L. Weed Staff Writer Any Parkside student or . staff member Is eligible touse the Student Health Care Serivces. All records are kept confidential and oniy health care prOViders have access to the records, unless students give written ,permission to release information. Th~ following services are offered at no cost: pregnancy testing, first aid and treat. ment of minor injuries. TB skin testing, strep testing, blood preasura monitoring. and blood or urine glucose checks. Various forms of birth control are available, Including sponges, foams, diaphram, and creams, at a low price. Condoms may be purchased -in a set of nine for one dollar. Oral contraceptives are only one dollar for one month supply. To receive oral contra. ceptlves, records of a pap and pelvic exam must be brought In wltbtn one year of exam . and ...-pPeePlption..t:= yo physician. Students also have the option of seeing a phystcian at Southeastern Family Practice, located at Tallent Hall, and receiving the exam at no charge. There Is a fee for the lab work. Sexually transmitted disease testing Is also available through Southeastern -Family Practice. There is never a charge to see the nurse at Student Health Services. They will need a brief medical history if you have not yet been a patient, and then she will take vital signs and assess your condition. If she feels you need to be seen by a physician, she will then refer you to Southeastern Family Practice. If referred, there is no charge for the office visit. Any labratory tests, X-rays, or prescribed medication must be paid by the student or the students' health tnsurance company. It is highiy suggested that students have health. insurance. Parkside has health insurance available to students through . Blue Cross/Blue Shelld. Brochures and application forms are available at the Student Health Services. The rail semester deadline Is October 1, 1989. Sandy Rels , Director of Student Health Services states that "studenl health services sponsors health and wellness programs through. out the year. We offer information and counselling for alds, pregnancy, substance abuse blood drives, cholester01 screening. immunizations, assistance to physically disa, bled students, and other health related issues." As of September 20th, a weight eon. trol program will be available for staff and students on Wed. nesday from 12-12:50 PM, with a small fee of five dol. lars. Students Health Services Is located in Molinaro D115. Hours are Monday and Thurs. day 8 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday 8 'A.M. ·4:30 P.M. Student Health Services of. fers many programs to stu. dents at low or no cost. Stu. dents should take advantage of these services. • P.S.G.A. PAN PIZZA DEALS DON'T COME ANY BETTER THAN THIS. r······················, .: PAN PIZZA DEAL : I. $549 Receive a 10" Pan •• I Pizza with your two I : favorite toppings and : I 1 litre of Coke for • I II)$5.49! I : '.' Hurry! Offer Expires : I 10/11/89., • I :. ill I • Valid 1Il panieipalklg storn only. NoI: valid with My 0111 .. .,. Prices 1'1I1'/ vwy. • CulltOmef Pl'Y8 appIicllbIe MIn Iu L,",iMod dIIl.-y -.. Our dli.... tar')''' • 1"-tI$.20.00. 0.., dnwnI _ nol ~ loP lMe dlPl--. • •••••••••••••••••••••••• r······················, : DOUBLE DEAL : I $999 Receive two 10" Pan I • Pizzas with your two : I II favorite toppings and : I 2 litres of Coke for I .11 $9.99! • • • • Hurry! Offer Expires : I . 10/11/89. I • :. ill I I Wid 81par1iCipl11lP'1Q storn 0I'IIr No! wild with ally ather otlIr Pric-. mar vwy. • eu.omer pays 8flPIlc-'* ....... Lin'I-..:l 08/hIefy -- OUI' cIri¥erI tar')' Ina I • ItIIrl smoo Our dri>eII _ I'lOI penIIiad lor ... deli...,. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• SOa.M5E CCMI'OIIS"CIIl M.SHT FOIAHOI'lEAl. Parkside Student Government ociationWill Be Holding Elections For 9 Fall Senatorial Seats On October19 & 20, 1989. Election , etitionsWill Be Available At 12:00 (Noon)September 25, 1989. They Will Be Due Back In P.S.G.A. On October 2, 1989 By 3:00 P.M. NDCENTRAL RECORDS & lAPES HOlTEST MUSIC AT LOW PRICES • RECORDS • TAPES • COMPACT DISCS • ROCK T-SHIRTS • GIFTS, ETC. 50147th AVE, KENOSHA 656-1177 Call us Kenosha! North: 654-5070 2136 Washmgton West: 654-55n 4919 60th Street South: 652-1222 802822nd Ave. Call us Racine! North: 681·3030 3945 Erie St. Central: 634-26007 1100 Washington South: 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave. If money is the only thing keeping you out of college, the Army has a way to get you there. Enlist in the Army for two years for selected skill training and earn $17,000 for college. Then serve as a soldier in the Army Reserve or National Guard and use your monthly drill pay ($100-120) to defray expenses while you attend the college of your choice. t After two years in an Army Reserve or Nationalguard unit, you'll then have the option of I staying in the unit or J being maintained in a 1 stand·by status. Two years' active and two years' Reserve. It adds up to getting to college faster. 652·2072 ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE ,. otlight ndaY SP ak8 (stU Ron's ill tog m ;f1. Carry Jleddlck OpenSun'1h~ bYJ~ ~dllOr 11am'Midn~ ~ s ..F.ri.-Sat.11 . NIg~t tor 657'4455 l'JII' ill !lIo:$bl18de~ JlD"1Il thelt waY last ,naI<eto avenge the - Chicago ff lOSS tolnto a D I " p1ayo IttJ11led ThIs e IverlAgI'e9WI ill wh3 leIllents. to I · oflllee rove menu, Pusp~ e pnte s~ould Pcol1lptichicken & B8Q ""ere ne~:s.s, but . 1IOtot lIIe 0 at the derack 111' nerveslfJ.St years 3301 52nd (AVE? STREET?) Kenoslla AS ~ucr.~IlISon ~: 657-4455 d ~e detenses ear·. an thts Y 111lIIe J~\e a wide ____________________ ~ provo bO l1fJ.IlZIJ.· I'" passillg uld be one at ~ ~~ C~(J.IlIesof the 1oU~ Eagles ~ave put 00 ;e bOard (4th In the 10 Thursday, September 28.1989 Ranger Ron's ~~~~~~ Place \ '" Open Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. Sundays 12 Noon Luncheon Reservation 657·5907 Famous for 5x5's (1fz lb. Hamburger & . Fries for $3.25) Long Island Ice Tea ~. ----~_.- -- "I Tl-\ANi< GaD r 'M AMB I DEXTROUSl '- ,l1oiii fl'98 12 plon Cross-Country and has nine All- , can nomJnatiOllJl to her lin fouryears of eompeIlaIter.Rohl and Pfarr both Y compete for the ey InternllUolIfJ.I nmntng 2bVOS~ 3gs\A8 QOr!'G MBER - ,) L--) --- ) at Exclusive Outlet 51tayerOfthe Week Kenosh Solos Jl.ssoc Full & Partl ANNOUNCING! ~Express, Lane "l;;;=::::::::'" _.'~i' Service in Union Square (in addition to our normal operations) * Expanded Menu Offerings * Immediate Noon Hour Seating Please bear with us as we try to react to this year's new noon hour scheduling demands. Thank You- Parkside Food Service' Ranger Thuisday, September 28, 1989 11 NFL) but the last two weeks have allowed opposing teams. the same luxury. Randall Cunningham has used his reo ceiving corp of QUick, Jack. son, and Carter effectively this year while mixing in the running game of Byars. But the big reason that they are 2. 1 and not 3-0 is because of the inconsistend defensive play thus far. For a team that is headed by BUddy Ryan you wouldn't be able to tell by looking at the box scores the last two weeks as they've given up 37 and 38 points ineluding 4 TD's in the fourth quater by San Fransisco last week. The Bears on the other hand have looked spectacutarand no less than great. Tomczak has established himself as the leader on the offense goal, giving the Rangers a 2-0 advantage. Less than a minute later, John Luna connected for the Rangers third and final tally of the game. Rogers received an assist after taking Anderson's punt and setting up Luna for the goal. Anderson went the distance in goal for the Rangers, turning away all 6 Detroit shots. Parkside, which out-shot Detroit 15-6, has a 1-0-1 record" against Division I teams this year. onday Spotlight il/ fog make return in rematch? , from page 12 pion cross-country'--r:;:::::::::::::===============~=::;it ' and has nine Ail. erican nominatlons to her t in four years of compa, n. llarter-Rohland Pfarr both nUy compete for the ey International running tayer of the Week Running the miles byJeff Reddick AsSI,Sporn Editor in Monday.Night for JoWlII as Philadelphia losmakethelr "fay back Chicagoto avenge last playoff loss to the in what turned into a e of the elements. This game should prove to nowhere near as compllfor the offenses, but rackthenerves of the de- . Asmuch as last years pi the teams on the d and the defenses stton the run this year d prove to be -a wide passingbonanza. game could be one of toughest games of the n. TheEagles have put Is onthe board (4th in the . .. RangerSoccer-------------------------- Soccer. from page 12 In What Ranger coach Rick Kilps called their high point of the season so far. Parkside dominated Division I-University of Detroit 3-0. With just 4: 31 left in the first half, Rogers netted a volley from Herner to give the Rangers a 1-0 lead going into the intermission. In the second half, Parkside continued their domination of Detroit. Hung Ly threaded the needle with a 25 yd. shot to the upper left corner of the and McMahon Is now nothing but a memory in Chic<!go. Couple that with the emer, gence of Neil Anderson out of the backfield and the offense can be as explosive as they come (Srd in the NFL in Scoring). While the offense is going about Its business the defense has stopped teams with regulartty, Singeltary and company are 2nd in the NFL. But the defense has Come out soft in the first half but a soft Bear defense is bet. ter than most. Look for this game to be in the MId-twenties with the kickers to decide the final outcome and BUddy Ryan to have a long trip home as he comes out on th short end of a 27-24final .. Support Your Ranger Athletic Teams in the Parkside Union Ranger offensive -anack found net 3 times MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL WIN! over $100 in prizes each game • Pro Jerseys & Caps • Team Pennants • Food (Pizza. Burgers, Etc.) • Rec. Cir. Activity Coupons • Packer Game Ticket Drawing For the week of Sept. 19th through the 25th, the Ranger congratulates Lorri DeBlieck as the plarer of the week. Lorri now in her "junior year at Parkside is a Geogra~hy . and Elementary Education major. She came to .Parkslde from Geneseo High School In Geneseo, Ill. ThIS season DeBlieck has made major contributions towar~s the success of the women's Cross Country team. ThIS .P~t turda she took first place In the D.W. Whitewater - ~ftationrI and led the Lady Rangers to a first place team f1n1S~tseason DeBlieck earned All-American ~onors placin;'13th nationally. Lorri is also an accomplished track er: in, 1988 she took third place as an All-Amenca~ runner: k in the 4x880 relay, she was an An-Amert- ~':n~,::,~o:e~~~ again in the 4x880 relay taking second and in taking second in the distance medley. ag~eBlleck's legs have helped carry ~e Ladr Ran~~~~ this season She was Parkside's top nntsher, p acing hi in the Mid;"est Collegiate Cross Country ChamplOns ps at ~~r~:~d:c~~~~~;~~!:t~r in the Whitewater Invitational .:.; for this week .tne Ranger extends its congratulations " ,W ,~r!,i...I;Jf'!3Ji~~k;.," .• _.• . • ~~••• -'".. ~. . .. ..•.. . . •. FREE ADMISSION But you must sign in, get a door ticket and be in attendance to be eligible to win. Union Square 8:00 p.m. - Parkside Union Monday Night, October 1 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES -vs- CHICAGO BEARS. 12 Thursday, september 28, 1989 Ranger _~~':::::-=-=7:::-==':-:5;-J · t · S Lady netters roll 1 Rangers net vic one in home tournamen with pair of shutouts with 7-game sweep by Jeff Lemmermann Spor18Edltor The Ranger soccer team conUnued its impressive, ear-ly-season play last week, scoring a palr of shut-outs in Improving their record to 6-1- 1. Last Wednesday against Lawrence. the Rangers proved to be very vicious hosts as they notched a 6-0 triumph, out-shooting the visitors 18-3. Hung Ly and Jim Chomko pened up the scoring, as Ly drilled home a Chomko pass early in half number one. Shortly after, Chomko again set-up a goal, this time to Mike Lee to glve Parkside a 2-0lead, with Bob Rogers also receiving an assist on the play. That would be all the scoring in the first half as both offenses combined for only six shots on goal in the first half, Parkslde owning 4 of them. The second hali belonged to the Rangers as they opened Runners sweep in Whitewater Parkside alumni shine in run by Jeff Lemmermann Sporta Edltor The 12th annual HAl's Run", started by former Mar· quette University basketball coach AI McGuire, showcased a pair of former Ranger runnets as Michelle Marter·Rohl and JUleen Pfarr placed 1st and srd respectively in the women's division. An estimated 211,278runners, walkers, and wheelchair occupants participated in this years event, which ratsed some $202,000 for the ChU· dren's Hosplttal of Wisconsin. Facing winda of up to 26 MPH, Marter·Rohl navigated the 4.97-mlle course through downtown MIlwaukee in 27 minutes and 20 seconds, edgIng out tour-time winner Sue Schnider of Minneapolis. Pfarr finished behind the pair at 28:(1 in third place. At Parkslde, Pfarr (malden Q&meFobalrj was a member clli the 1986 NAIA National see Ranger, page 11 Volleyball by Ted McIntyre Sports Writer As far as volleyball coach Terry Paulson is concerned, seven victories and first place in the Ranger invitational Is all right. "1 think we played well on Friday night but could have played better on Saturday," said Paulson. Friday night the Lady Rangers Beat Cardinal Stritch 2·0, st. Xaiver 2-1 in a tough comback victory and North East Illinois 2-0. Saturday the team conttn- -ued in It's winning ways by knocking off the National College of Education 2·1, Chicago State University 2·0 and in the serni-ftnals they beat Stritch 2-0 for the second time. The champlonslRp match was against st. Xavier. "We played poorly in the flrst game but came on strong to win the match," said Paulson. During the course of the weekend Nanch Hooch had 54 kll1s and 50 digs and played very steady as did Nicole Pacione with 119 assists. Vickie Pundsack had a good tourney in the middle. PaulRanger control proved to much for 0·1 Detroit ' up a four goal onslaught to of the game with an assist to bury Lawrence. Oscar Tosca· goalie Armando Carlo. no put the finishing touches Carlo relieved Anderson in on an offensive drive by Nick goal in the second half, as the Herner with 34:10 left in the duo turned away the three first half. Billy Kennedy shots Lawrence could muster. drilled home a 35 yd. shot to The Rangers on the other '- make it 4-0. Nelson Lynch hand pumped out 14 secondmade It 5-0 on passes from half shots in galnlng their 5th Brian Campagna and Mike win of the year. Dallner; and Lee capped off the rout with this second goal See Soccer, page 11 Pitching fails in twin losses at circle exhibition Baseball Ted McIotyre Saturday the Parkslde baseball team opened It's season in dissapoinllng fashion against UIC CIrcle in Chicago. "We were just flat, "said head coach Red Oberbrunner. "We were not emotionally ready." By N.C.A.A. rules Parkside played one fourteen lnnlng contest rather than two games, but for all practical purposes Oberbrunner divid. ed It into two games. Dan Plascota started for the Rangers and' went just one lnnlng glving up two runa before being pulled with a soar elbow. Steve Leonhard came in relief,. but to no avail he gave up seven earned runs in just one lnnlng pitched. Jeff Knoczal flnlshed the first seven lnnlngs for Parkslde by pitching well yielding two runs in four lnnlngs pitched. Offensively, Parkslde could not get key hits to spark a . rally. "We had no timely hits Nancy Hoch put awayl point during Ranger son was proud of the team "they played weD they were in. " said P .The Lady Ran~n need to continue to well as possible as they a tough match Frtday the nations number N.A.I.A. ranked team . Francis. The match wlI the team the chance .prove in it's 16th plall ing. and poor pitching during that stretch," said Oberbrunner. The games final score was 12·7. Io the second game Jeff Lemmerman started for the Rangers 'pitching well glving up-just one earned run In five lnnlngs. Offensively however Parkside failed during' this time. uu we could have gotten a key hit the gaine might have been turned around." said Oberbrunner. The Rangers however had no such luck leaving the base paths loaded four times duro Ing the afternoon. ' WhIle that was disappoint.' Ing for the Rangers there' were some bright spots. Brian Gauthier was four for seven and hit the ball hard as did Ron Wilke going three for five. Lemmerman pitched well for flve innings. The Rangers game Satur. day was canceled against Concordia College. Parkslde's next game is against U.W. MIlwaukee. The Week Ahea Soccer 9/30·10/1 at Kiwanis Classic (Wilmington, OH) ..I: 10/4 at St. Norbert Colle e·-3:30 .J.V. Soccer 9/28 Home vs. Lake Forest·-4:oo 10/2 Home vs. Trlnlty .. 3:oo Golf . '. 9/29 Home·Ranger Invite (Kenosha C.C. )..9:1l!!. Volleyball , 9/29-30 at UW·Milwaukee Toumey ••5 p.m./9 a.lII, 1·/3 Home vs. UW·Mllwaukee--7 :00 ....... Men's Cross Country . 9/30 at Oshkosh Invitational ••ll:oo Women's Cross Country 9/23 at Titan Invitational .. 10:30 Men's Baseball 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 4, September 28, 1989 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989-09-28 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alcohol campus police homecoming parkside union advisory board (PUAB) recruitment fair south africa student health services