https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ff6ffa9cb78d0e82f2fe313531f53271.pdf 162ea1ca9473f3defc974044c72ebbde 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 23, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA Meeting Held Senator Rocco asks for show of support Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDESeptember 22, 1994 PSGA Meeting Held Senator Rocco asks for show of support by Karen Diehl News Editor Parkside's Student Government Association held its third weekly meeting on Friday, September 16. Several things were discussed before the meeting went into closed session. Future meetings of the election committee and SUFAC were mentioned briefly, as well as the September 13 budget cut meeting. A preliminary copy of a new PSGA constitution was also proposed. If PSGA were to adopt the new constitution, it would have to be approved by the student body in a future election. The last order of business before the meeting went into closed session was a speech by Senator Bruce Rocco. Rocco addressed the issue of the "inappropriate" reporting of the last United Council meeting. Rocco asserted that there was a proper representation of Parkside students at the United Council, and that there was nothing phony or fake about the receipts collected by the delegates for reimbursement. Political Parties and Pressure Groups This fall's Political Parties and Pressure Groups Political Science class will have four guest speakers. The Democratic Party State Chair, Marlys Matuszak will speak on Thursday, October 6th, and the Republican State Chairman, David Opitz, will speak on Tuesday, October 11th. Also speaking are GeorgeWilliams, representative ofthe Wisconsin Education Association on Tuesday, October 18th, and Mordecai Lee, Executive Director of the Milwaukee Jewish Council for Community Relations on Tuesday, November 1. UW-Parkside students who are interested in hearing any ofthese speakers are invited to attend the sessions. The class meets at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday in Molinaro 126. Eating Disorders Support Group Formed I Students with eating problems are invited to attend an informational meeting about starting an on-campus counseling support group. The group will be led by Corde DellaPia, ACSW from Southeastern Wisconsin Medical and Social Services who is experienced and trained in working with people who have eating problems. The informational meeting will be Wednesday, October 5, at 12:00 noon to 12:50 in Union 104. At the informational meeting those interested will decide the best meeting time. Ifyou have any questions about this group or cannot attend this meeting, call Student Health and Counseling Services at 595- 2365 or 595-2366. He stressed the support that should be given to senators Deb Cutler and Chris Bossert, president Jennifer Buchholz and former vice president Dan Blake. Finally, Rocco stated, "I feel it is a necessary and respectful request to stand and applaud as a show of support ..." After Rocco's speech and the round of applause, it was moved that the meeting enter closed session. Wben a meeting enters closed session, people who are not senators, advisors or executive officers of PSGA are asked to leave. P§'l;$e'fat9r~.aPJJlO:Jtd~n r,?spOn$1! to . :a'rnC~.j()P~o·s.pdtlf9r.asIlQw O'f"Clel~.tand filJitellijity.~·'l'hisshow of support Wasfor the membersre~ently inuolued.taith: ihe last United Council meeting. However, a motion was made that former vice president Dan Blake should stay for closed session due to his involvement in the situation being discussed, . Student Health Services ond Counseling Offered At UW-Parkside Beginning fall 1994 all personal counseling services available to UW-Parkside students will be offered through Student Health and Counseling Services. . Students who are having personal concerns or problems that are interfering with their academic achievement or personal goals may call 595-2365 or drop by MOLN D124 to make an appointment to meet with a counselor. Students receive help from a counselor on a variety of issues and concerns such as: relationships, alcohol/drug abuse, stress, anxiety, selfesteem, depression, addictive behavior, eating problems and personal crisis. The short term counseling offered at UW-Parkside is free and confidential. Students who need long term help can get referrals to community resources. Any student with a troublesome problem or concern is encouraged to call 595-2365 for an appointment, or drop by MOLN D124 to make an appointment with a counselor. Students with physical health problems or potential problems are encouraged to call 595-2366 for an appointment with a nurse. Some examples of Health Care services are: acute care for illness and emergencies, physician referrals, strep screens, TB skin testing, measles immunization, counseling for reproductive health concerns, low cost contraceptives, lending of orthopedic devices, special parking for disabled students, and information about Student Health Insurance. All medical records and student visits are confidential; without a student's written permission Student Health and Counseling Services staff cannot share student medical records or information about a visit with anyone. For questions concerning health care services offered or to make an appointments, please call 595-2366 or stop by MOLN D115. Research Experiences for Undergraduates program held at Parkside Last Summer The Summer of 19.94 brought an exciting opportunity for undergraduate students in the fields of molecular biology and biochemistry. The Research Experience for Undergraduates (REV) program took place this summer at UW-Parkside. The REV program, funded by the National Science Foundation,provided undergraduate students with at least two years of schooling an opportunity-to gain field experience in various laboratories on campus. Only half of the participants came from UW-Parkside. The others came from as far away as California and New Jersey to participate in the program. - All students were provided with a $2500 stipend, and housing was provided for those who required it. The REV curriculum was based on ten weeks of full time research. Other requirements of students included a brief written abstract describing their research, and a final 20 minute oral presentation of their discoveries. Fun events were also planned, such as a pig-roast, a bike-ride through Petrifying Springs Park, and a final "beach party" held at the volleyball court outside the housing. "The REU program has opened a lot of doors for me. I· didn't just learn about blood plasma proteins, I also learned about the day-to-day aspects of being a scientist," commented Karen Diehl, a junior who worked with Dr. Gary Wood of the Chemistry Department. Diehl went on to say, "The skills that I've learned as undergraduate will really give me an edge in pursuing future goals. Most people don't get the opportunity to do intensive research until they're a graduate student.' In November, all available REV participants will travel to Illinois for a symposium at Argonne National Laboratory. There, they will present their findings to people in similar fields of research. 2 , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~a~c~uillltyfV1R~e;Ccllita01II-- ' M . h I J Perotto Rummage feels that Ringo fit by IC ae . the Beatles perfectly, and Parkside percussion helped significantly define . instructor Robert Rummage their sound. Rummage's early will be performing this years were also influenced by coming Wednesday, rock groups such as the September 28, at noon here at Doors, Cream, and Jimi Parkside in the recital hall . Hendrix. However, in high (CART D118). He will be school Rummage transformed performing a percussion solo, his musical tastes over to jazz and also be performing a . and other various forms of variety ofjazz standards with intricate drumming. Thus the a few of his musical friends. career in music begins. The solo Rummage has Rummage graduated from chosen to perform was the University of Kentucky originally an improvisation by (his home state) in 1984 with Max Rhodes, a 1950's jazz a degree in applied music. He drummer who worked for is currently finishing up his Charlie Parker and Cliffotd Master's degree at DePaul I Brown, among others. University in Chicago. He u Bassist/trumpet player gives private lessons to about ! Brad Goode, pianist Carl six Parkside students and I , Manzka, and sax player Tim teaches a Percussion Methods II Bell will also be performing class here. He also teaches in I along with Rummage. Elmhurst, IL, (where he now Rummage, Goode, and resides) at a local college. Manzka will form a trio to Aside from instructing perform standards like students, Rummage performs "Autumn Leaves" and about four nights a week at "Incantations," an Afro-Cuban various functions. As well as styled piece that is in 12/8 his jazz group, Rummage is time. They will also be also engaged in wedding playing in the styles of Latin bands and is a recording and Swing, and possibly a session musician. ballad or two. Tim Bell will When asked why he has join them for a few songs to chosen a c'!!ieErrin the music form a quartet, and Rummage business, Robert replied that and Goode will be performing he could not conceive of doing a drum/trumpet duet. anything else. He feels that Robert Rummage began he is well established in his playing drums at the age of 4 field and finds his work most and has been playing for 30 enjoyable. He also feels that if years. He cites his earliest you really feel that you want influence as drummer Ringo to be a working musician, and =:~e:~~oab:~;:ee to make ~;;:~e~a~:~:~~~w much f::o;':~~:~::v~fv'J~ an Sstarr. Man drum y people unbdterrate its t in your blood, then pursue .. ~,a P .. ts will b t d thi t hni tarr as a mer, u 1 . a positive cnrrerence, articipan e expec e s ec ique, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Police Incident Report citation for underage from poles. (Note) - state and 9/15/94 INC 94-452 Personal consumption of Alcohol and 9/11/94 INC 94-445 Medical USA flags found with only property theft - on 9/13/94 charged with criminal Assist (1:26 pm) - Soccer field. Parkside flag missing. between noon and 8:45 pm, trespass to dwellings. Soccer athlete broke her wrist unknown personts) stole playing soccer. Fire/rescue 9/13/94 INC 94-449 Unlawful complainant's parking permit responded. Victim use oftelephone (12:56 am) - #91517 from his unlocked transported via ambulance to 4019 Outer Loop Road, 6D. vehicle. St. Catherine's Hospital. Student received three obscene phone calls from unknown older male who gave name Derek and knew student's name. Student knows no one by that name. Advised. Act Now: Friday Is Last Day Social Action Theater Comes to UW-Parkside This is a call for students, faculty and staff interested in' joining a social action group at UW-Parkside! Sponsored by the Dramatic Arts Department and the Division of Student Affairs, the Social Action's purpose is to foster understanding and appreciation of cultural diversity. Those who become involved will be trained and then asked to identify actual events of campus or community discrimination or insensitivity. Once developed into brieflife-story skits, they will be presented to classes, studentorganizations,and community groups. Actoraudience interaction and facilitated discussion will help to heighten cultural awareness and understanding of cultural differences. The goals of Social Action are to strengthen the climate ofrespect and trust for all campus groups and to increase campus tolerance through education. Participants are not expected to be drama majors or experienced in theater. All that is needed is a genuine 9/9/94 INC 94-439 Animals (7:40 am) - Lost dog, exterior of CART building. Owner notified and retrieved dog. 9/9/94 INC 94-#0 Medical assist (9:00 pm) - Student fainted in Phy. Ed. Gym. Treated by nurse and refused transport by Med. 5. 9/9/94 INC 94-441 Traffic Accident (11:25 am) - Accident report taken in Phy. Ed. lot. 9/10/94 INC 94-#2 Disorderly Conduct (12:55 am) - 4019 Outer Loop Road, 4B. Two individuals were arrested for disorderly conduct and criminal trespass to dwellings and conveyed to UPPS for questioning and statements. Complaint and summons issued on one perpetrator and the other was . issued UWS chapter 18 Participants will go through special training in all the techniques they will be expected to utilize in Social Action Theatre. There are several ways to become involved in Social Action. You may choose to assist in the writing ofscripts and the development and training ofrole players. Those interested in performing before groups may wish to become role players. Each presentation needs a discussion facilitator to structure audience-actor interaction. Some participants may simply wish to coordinate "behind the scenes" logistics. Ifyou have an interest, they can utilize you in some important way. Through your involvement, Social Action will provide the opportunity to learn or further develop communication and human relations skills, contribute to a positive change at Parkside, fight intolerance, and establish new relationships on campus. Itis hard to quantify the time involvement in a new undertaking. However, you to go through 10 to 12 hours ofinitial training on the social action techniques. Once trained, participants will be asked to assist in a selection ofreal life incidents of discrimination or insensitivity. these experiences will be written into script form and used to "rehearse" role·players. Each skit will need 3 or.4 role players. It is hoped that we will have sufficient interest to develop several troupes of role players. Once the troupes are ready to perform, the time commitment will depend upon your availability and campus requests for this educational program. If you would like further information or would like more about this exciting new opportunity at UW-Parkside, you should plan to attend one of the upcoming informational meeting on Friday, September 23, from noon to 1 pm. Members of the Dramatic Arts faculty and staff from Student Affairs will be on hand to provide an overview ofthe program and an opportunity to ask questions. In addition, a live skit will be 9/10/94 INC 94-443 Simple Battery(3:26 am) - 4019 Outer Loop Road, 4G. Possible fight. Earlier in the evening, complainant and friends had verbal confrontation with four other acquaintances (suspects.) One complainant was struck with blunt object causing left eye to swell. The four suspects left the apartment and were gone upon arrival of the UPPS officers. Complainant refuses to prosecute. 9/15/94 INC 94-453 Worthless check (3:17 pm) - A $72.00 NSF check written for a parking permit returned. Notice and demand for payment sent. 9/12/94 INC 94-446 State property theft (flag) - (3:20 am) - Allthree flags missing from flag poles. Wisconsin flag found D-l level of CART building and US flag found in UPPS department. Parkside flag still missing. 9/13/94 INC 94-450 Suspicious persons (1:03 pm) - Two individuals preaching to students outside north side of Union building. Advised. 9/15/94 INC 94-454 (1:52) a 9/2/94 warning citation issued for expired registration (10 days to show) has not shown as of this date. 9/12/94 INC 94-447 Criminal damage to property - State (10:27 am) - Unknown person(s) removed coin slot to feed clothes dryer #419161 in housing. No suspects at this time. . 9/14194 INC 94-451 Personal property theft - between 2pm4pm on 9/12/94 unknown personts) took complainant's purse inadvertently left in WLLC containing cash and credit cards. 9/16/94 INC 94-455 Fire alarm -,Power plant - no smoke or fire - checked the building. 9/11194INC 94-444 Suspicious Circumstances (9:00 am) - Broken beer bottles found outside east entrance of Phy. Ed. building. No property damage and no suspects. 9/13/94 INC 94-448 State Property Theft (flags) - (9:26 am) - All three flags missing Editor-in-Chief NickZahn Managing Editor .: Moss Ingram RANGER 1 News Editor Karen Diehl Feature Editor Jim Hendrickson Sports Editor Scott Fragale Asst. Sports Editor AIHeppner Entertainment Editor Julia Treiber Calendar Events AmyTucker Photography Editor Anastasia Lehman Box2000• 900WoodRoad' Kenosha,WI53141 DeliveredSubscriptionsAvailable 414-595-2295FAX414-595-2630 Business Mgr Erin Meranda Production Advisor .R. George Wiggins Your comments are valuable. Questions, concerning specific articles should be forwarded to appropriate section editor.Leitersto the editorto be publishedmustfolioweditorialguidelinesoutlinedinthe EditorialSection. 3 Reeves' Discusses Presidential Character Disabled is not Unable by Jim Hendrickson Feature Editor visiting the homes of friends. Just r~cently I played a part III getting a wheelchair ramp constructed for accessibility of the Post Office in downtown Kenosha. It is vital that all buildings make it possible for individuals in wheelchairs to enter rather than being shut out. Social relationships are also disrupted. Divorce rates among married couples after one partner incurs a disability is as high as 80%. My marriage lasted for twelve years before I was diagnosed with MS, and we became part of that 80%. Because ofthe negative attitudes towards . disabilities and the physical barriers, continuing social relationships and achieving acceptance into social situations are struggles for persons with physical disabilities. People with disabilities aresaid to become stronger in . their struggle against hardship. I know that I have. People with physical conditions which significantly limit their ability to perform their daily activities are still as loving and caring as anyone else. Get to know us. We may surprise you! byDave Schmitt Myname is Dave, a student here at UW-Parkside, and I am afl1ictedwith MS (MultipleSclerosis). It wasn't until I was diagnosed in 1986 that I had ever thought about hoWthat condition was going to change my life. I had never thought about how society treated people who have disabilities. Negative attitudes towards people with disabilities are still common. Emotional and social barriers in the form of negative attitudes are far too common throughout our society. Peoplewith disabilities are stillfrequently viewed as "damagedgoods," and incapable of achieving any success. In public, a person with a disability may no longerbe seen as being capableto speak for themselves.These negative attitudes can cause more problemsfor a person with a disabilitythan the disability itself Physical barriers for accessibilityare widespread. Architectural barriers prevent the continuation of previously enjoyableactivities, such as diningat favorite restaurants, attendingmovie theaters, or Presidential character is not going away. It is still an issue, and not just on the right-wing. Referring to Presidential character, liberal columnist Meg Greenfield recently wrote, "Character is everything." On September 14, Thomas C. Reeves, UWParkside professor of history took up this issue in the first Soup and Substance discussion of this school year. Reeves, who has taught at UW-Parkside since 1970 has written A Question of Character: A Life of John F. Kennedy, Gentleman Boss: The Life of Chester Alan Arthur, and The Life and Times of Joe MacCarthy: A Biography. Reeves told his audience that the issue of character itself goes back at least as far as Plato or the Old Testament. Our character is what we are down deep, as opposed to our personality, which is only what appears on the surface. Who we are is connected to what we do. The sixteenth-century philosopher Erasmus wrote, "No man can be an effective leader without being a good man." If Erasmus' dictum is true, then it is obvious why character is an important determining factor in the effectiveness of the Presidency. Our elected ruler, the President is also the world's most powerful man. As such he is under constant surveillance. "The President is powerful; he is a moral symbol, and he always has been," asserted Reeves. To succeed, the President needs intelligence, diligence, experience, political and communication skills, managerial competence, good advisers, and luck. It is always necessary to judge Presidents reasonably. Presidents are politicians with political goals and pressures, not saints with supernatural assurance. Truman had good character, for instance, but at times he lied or cajoled to be a more effective leader. Also, Reeves suggests that we throw out the trivial instances of onetime infidelity or marijuana use. A consistent pattern of lying, thievery or irresponsibility is much more important than these. Reeves considers our country fortunate because the Presidency was designed for a man of George Washington's caliber. Washington possessed strength, prudence, integrity, dignity, and a sense ofjustice. Thomas Jefferson said Washington possessed the whole art of governance, Volunteer of the Week The Career Center selects "Volunteers of the Week" based on their altruistic attitudes, the amount of time shared within the community, and the positive impact their service .,.has made in the lives of others. .....This week's volunteer is John Aalto. John Aalto is a senior majoring in biology with a concentration in pre-health. He became a member of the Parkside Volunteer' Program in July 1993. John's volunteer experiences include: Kenosha i!!!lITm!m==:lTl=""l Hospital and Medical Center, Kenosha County Medical Examiner's Office, and Parkside tutoring. John's busy schedule has also involved onetime events for the Alcohol and p;m;;'c;1Iimmr::,1lrrrrtW!!Wntr1l!ik.1 Other Drugs Prevention Programs such as: the Pike .... Creek Duck Race, the Just- ""'"Wliii[U:;llli:Z£2ZitllMiEtlCilli1iillJ···· Say-No Swim Party, the 4-H . Day Camp, the Picnic in the Park, Girl Scout outings, the Very Special Arts Festival, and the Kenosha Youth Festival Corporate Cup. "Observing John while working with youth, I see that he is totally committed to whatever role he has undertaken. John's patience and dedication are some of his greatest assets," reported Donna Raetzke, AODA Volunteer Coordinator. by Barb Churchill Ed. Note. This article was written before the invasion of Haiti was called off. Obviously, Clinton agreed that the bending of a campaign promise to invade Haiti was less unethical than the possible waste of US soldiers' lives. Today I would like to talk about ethics and the giving of one's word, either implied or explicit. Clinton gave his word during his campaign that he would get rid of the dictatorship in Haiti. He seemed at every point to say that it was an insult to him and the United States because it is within our sphere of influence in the Caribbean. (After all, it's only a few miles away which is evident by all of the boat people who have made it over to the US.) The problem is that his word was too easily given. There is no real national interest at stake except the "offensiveness" of the dictatorship to our United States sensibilities. Now I'm not saying I like dictatorships. (Someone like me would probably be strung up and shot.) However, as an ex-wife of a former Army soldier, it deeply offends me that our country would send soldiers into a country that we have explicitly told would be invaded unless they bowed to the party line. Isn't that a bit dictatorial on the US's part? Telling another . sovereign country, "Do this or else!" is exactly what we are trying to prevent in Haiti. Talk about hypocritical! Observations Giving Credit Where Credit Is Due? C. J. Nelson Before I begin today let me talk to the Republicans in the audience. Come on people, I don't like him either but even a .220 hitter can occasionally get around on a fastball. Let's give President Clinton credit or at least thank his luck concerning Haiti. He may have gotten one right on foreign affairs. I had prepared a perfectly good piece for this week concerning the probable invasion of Haiti. Leave it to a Democrat to foul it up. Now, I must not only write a new one. I must also give credit where credit is required. President Clinton did show he was prepared to back up his word (although giving the order to attack while an expresident, current Chairman .of the Senate Armed Services Committee and a retired Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff were still in Haiti was perhaps a little too cute for comfort). I still have difficulty with the idea of President Clinton being Commander-in-Chief due to his prior opinions and actions concerning the military and military service (which he has said in the past he loathes). But the military followed its orders well (continuing a winning streak began under the Republicans) and it looks like the no blood will be shed initially. Nevertheless, several points should be addressed. The level of hypocrisy on this issue on both partisan sides, would if it was rocket fuel, be enough to fly a rocket to the sun and back several times over. We as a nation were treated to the sight of Also, after telling Haiti which ships will be dispatched and vyhere they will land, no matter how inefficient the Haitian military is said to be, isn't it a little dumb to give out free information like this? More American soldiers may be killed as a result. War is not worth it. Just because Clinton gave his word to remove this offensive dictatorship doesn't mean he has to do it this way. How about further negotiations? How about using Voice of America broadcasts to give accurate information to the Haitian public so they will eventually rise up and revolt? You see. there are alternatives. In1I!y opinion, it's less unethical to back out of an unnecessary war than to break one's campaign promises. politicians backtracking and eating their words. Republicans all of a sudden discovered how important the War Powers Act (shunned by previous Republican Chief Executives) was. Conversely the Democrats found out how constricting and annoying the same law could be (the Democrats used to wax oh so eloquent about this law once upon a time). Hawks became doves, and doves became hawks, and the public had a Mylanta moment. It should be noted that Jean-Bertrand Aristide is hardly the Haitian equivalent of George Washington. He' has a seamy side of his own to defend, and has as much blood on his hands as the Haitian Generals about to be deposed. To rain on the President's parade just a little, what if Speaking of the giving of one's word, the baseball owners severely broke their word by canceling the rest of the season and the World Series over a political dispute. There are many other solutions to improving the game than a salary cap, including ending salary arbitration, beefing up the minor leagues and paying. them better (to build farm systems of the major leagues), and sharing television money equally among all 28 teams. Now we won't get to see whether Ken Griffey, or Frank Thomas, or Matt Williams would have broken Roger Maris' single-season home run record. Or whether Tony Gwynn would have hit .400 over the course of the season. The owners chose to break the players' union at a the Generals refuse to leave on 'October 15? Or, what if they have moved their men and equipment (such as it is) into hiding so they can emerge a few days or weeks from now to start picking off Americans? What ifthe body bags start coming home then? Will public still be impressed (let us not forget the Somalia example). Is it possible that General Cedras is counting on a few US bodies being enough to force us out of Haiti. Remember according to the agreement he is not required to leave, just give up power (at least according to today's Chicago Tribune). It is conceivable that he still intends to give the US the universal salute, he's done it before. Food for thought. President Clinton deserves a large share ofthe blame for getting this country into a time when attendance was up (in Cleveland, as well as elsewhere) which explicitly shows that the public is less important than a political struggle. 100 years of history goes down the drain. A shame and a waste. And finally, what about the PSGA? Keep your partying to a minimum, hey! Your conduct as represented in last week's issue was questionable at best. As representatives of this university, your implied word is that you will conduct yourselves in an adult manner during any sort of C proceedings (no matter how ~l; boring you may find them). If you believe you are being persecuted over your own behavior, look first to I. yourself. After all, people in glass houses should not throw stones. predicament Where invasion of Haiti was required in the first place. His flip-flops and reach for political gain on this issue brought us to the brink. That having been said lets give him the credit he deserves, he did not have to invade and initially it will be a peaceful occupation. Instead of an "Oh Brother" this week, I want to award an "Atta Boy" to Senators . Russell Fiengo ld and Joe Biden for staying consistent on their views concerning the War Powers Act and use of American military force. While others had to dodge and weave their past, you gentlemen remained consistent in your views. A rare commodity in the last few days. Atta Boy. Letters to the Editor To the Editor: I am writing in reference to the article in the September 15, 1994, issue of The Ranger News. The article was entitled, "United Council: Is It Worth 75 Cents?" by Jim Hendrickson. I am President of a student organization on campus and feel a great responsibility to the University to properly manage the funds that have been allocated for my organization's use. As a result of this, I find the comments attributed to Deb Cutler - SOC Secretary and member of several organizations - to be insulting to my organization as well as all other clubs on campus. It is my experience that clubs and organizations take University funding very seriously and would not begin to think of .ways to "get"extra money from the University. She also made a comment regarding the abilities of the Program Assistant, Karla Zahn, to . detect the cheating. I would imagine that the Student Activities Office trusts clubs to be honest and would need a reason to investigate reimbursable receipts. Deb Cutler advocated getting an additional receipt from a restaurant in order to get more money from the University. I wonder how many other times she has cheated the University and, as a result, cheated the entire student body.here at Parkside? To the Editor Name withheld upon request. To the anonymous writer: Thank you for writing your article about the gayllesbian magazines that are now available. Just when everybody was beginning to think that bigotry and intolerance had ceased to exist here at Parkside, you have proven otherwise by writing your humorously ignorant letter against us. By doing so, you have only helped the Gay and Lesbian Organization grow stronger and larger in number of supporters. Inresponse to your letter I would like to state that I am also a student here at Parkside, as well as the person responsible for get.ting the publications on campus. These publications are not new. In fact, they have been on the campuses ofUWMadison and UW-Milwaukee for quite some time now. As for your gene theory and letting all rapists, murderers and child molesters out of prison is concerned, all I have to say is you're forgetting one underlying principle: gays and lesbians are not harming anyone. As far as your three-yearold daughter picking up the magazine, well, evidently you have not taught her how to read the front cover yet, or have not taught her how to hate homosexuals. Last year I saw a beautiful poster on campus. It was a picture of L • two little kida.one black and the other white, happily playing together. The caption underneath stated, "Bigotry is a learned behavior." It's nice you're taking your daughter to college so that she may Iearn to follow in your footsteps. John Powilaites Coordinator of GLO The Parkside Scene by Amy Tucker, Calendar Editor Thursday, September 22 Lecture: Fair Trials for Blacks and Whites, noon in Union 104. Attorney John C. Chandler. Sponsored byPAB. Racine State Representative- Kim PI ache will be speaking to UW-Parkside students as part of the State Legislator tour for The Election of 1994. The class meets at 11 am, Tuesday and Thursday in Molinaro 213. Friday, September 23 Women's Soccer- UWP at home vs. UW-LaCrosse , 4 pm, Free to all UWP students. Film-Dracula, 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. $1 for UW-Parkside students, $2 for guests. Saturday, September 24; Women's Soccer- UW-Parkside vs. Lewis University, 1:30pm. Free to all UWP students. Academic- 50% percent refund policy for complete withdrawal from classes and credit reduction. Sunday, September 25 Evita- A spectacular musical hit. A compelling story ofArgentina's charismatic Eva Peron, who rose from poverty to become one of the richest, most powerful women in the world. 7 pm, in the Comm Arts Theater. $12 for UWP students and $24 for the community. Monday, September 26 Workshops- Learn how to present yourself on paper. Need to polish your resume? Resume writing workshop. 5- 5:50 pm in Union 207. Need effective cover letters? This workshop from 12-12:50 pm, in Union 104. Job seekers, come to WLLC D175 to register for the workshops you plan to attend. Tuesday, September 27 Wisconsin State Legislator- Bonnie Ladwig will be talking to UWP students as part ofthe State Legislator tour for The Election of 1994. The class meets at 11 am ,Tuesday and Thursday in Molinaro 213. Wednesday, September 28 Men's Soccer- UWP vs. Lakeland College, 4 pm. Free to UWP students. Noon Concert- Faculty Recital, Robert Rummage, percussion, James McKeever, piano. CART DU8. Free and open to the public. Music- Parkside Activities Board presents Earth TonesA Capella Pop, 9 pm in the Union Square. Free to all. Soup & Substance- Noon, in Union 104. UWParkside Chancellor Eleanor Smith discusses "The State of African-Am~ricans in Higher Education." . EVITATHE AWARD-WINNING INTERNATIONAL HIT MUSICAUII The University ofWisconsinParkside's Accent On Enrichment Series presents for one night only EVlTA, performed in the Communication Arts Theatre, Sunday, Sept. 25, 7 pm. Admission for UW-Parkside students with a validated UW-Parkside ID card is $12. Admission for non-Parkside students will be $24. EVITA first opened in London in 1978, and then opened on Broadway in 1979 staging 1,567 performances. Since then touring companies throughout the world have kept the legend ofEVITA alive. The seven Tony Awardwinning Broadway revival of EVITA will be performed by the PACE Theatrical Group (PTG), a national touring company which operates theaters and Broadway subscription series in 25 cities. EVITA will also be staged by choreographer Larry Fuller, who choreographed the original Tony Award-winning Broadway production, as well as the original London production. EVITA's beautiful musical 5 ~~ ...... "A New Argentina, " from Andr~w LlDyd Webber's. EVITA,The NaI(onal Tour. . ", score, including the show's most memorable song, "Don't Cry For Me Argentina," was composed by the renowned Andrew Lloyd Webber, and lyrical composition by Tim Rice. Other Webber and Rice collaborative credits include Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and Jesus Christ, Superstar. EVITA is baseii on the life of Eva Duarte Peron, the beautiful First Lady of Argentina and second wife of dictator Juan Peron. Eva's . Loyal followers, the Descamisados (the shirtless ones), called her Evita. The play begins with her death from cancer in 1952 when she was only 33 years old. The story is told through the eyes of an Argentinean, Che Guevara, who became a Cuban Revolutionary. He leads us through her historyhow a poor, but enterprising girl of 15 first began her rise to power to become the most powerful woman Argentina, or even Latin America has ever seen! This .is one show you won't want to miss' To purchase tickets, please call the UWParkside Information Center at 595-2345. -' Tm not ... aure I W1IDt to do this lUI)'IIlorel" - FOREIGN fiLM SERIES'COMING ATTRACTION: r:U:o:Di=i;;-gR;;-o~:l ESP~~':i>~~ ON :FI~ppy'nirf1utay: Tornatore, Bertolucci, and Giordana, three 11.;I~III!ilii:",::'!:;'~~a)~~@:~', ;~;::,/: ,~;;;!:llifll ~~ll;~a~;~:e ':'o~s:hi:c~;i~~;;~f ~:~:~t:~:t lIce Cream Conei ~::::~:~);t~i~~:E~::~~l~~~~~ II!jJI'I~ll~[ill;!ek¥~'l;~~'I~illllll~iill';' ji;1 who rejects him. In the title episode, a I I middle-aged rogue's attempts to seduce a IOffer valid through 9 - 28 1994 eI beautiful woman awaken the ardor of her lfl&-U troubled young companion. A lonely widow a=Pl .... P""'""ta,,,,,, of otderin& Not vaUd with any. ...I~ other offer or promotion. One cu~ per customer per visit. and her daughter-in-law share a unique - - - - - - - - - bond of love in Snow on Fire, a S d ",f touching essay on econ Nature by Moss aging and desire .. (Italy, 1993) 86 min. Short: Isle of Flowers (Furtado) 15 min. Ifyou haven't purchased your Foreign Film Series season passes yet, you can get them at the Union Information . Center for $17 (students and senior citizens). Or for more information call 595-2345. 01993 Mop Wh.... beginning slr:)'diversba_ DO choice • Garland Leads Improving x-country Team together to improve the Ranger's team score. Brian Borkowski (28:30) and Jeff Rlrien rounded out the top seven for the team. The Ranger's confidence is growing. "1.thought that the team worked well together: .said red-shirt Freshman Brian Borkowski. The men will take their teamwork to the UW-Whitewater Invitational tlri~ Saturday. Men's Results (389 finishers): 76. Greg Garland 27:10 89. Randy Bunder 27:29 108. AI Heppner 27:53 123. Jesse Decker 28:02 130. Ryan Benson 28:10 143. Brian Borkowski 28:30 Jeff Rhein 28:44 Will VanAxen 29:02 Brad Timm 29:47 Dan Koch 29:56 William Leggett 30:04 154. 164. 180. 182. 186. tad' Rangets.pfere im~.re$$~'{eInJhet~:Tas:tQLJting~ • Return Clerks • Receiving by AI Heppner . Assistant Sports Editor you can finish. Itfeels like the opposite of a famous R. Kelly song. Your mind's telling you yes, but your body, ouch, your body is telling you no. . After losing the majority of their top 7 last year, the '94 version of the men's team is learning to run through that pain. Mostly underclassmen, the squad beat over half the teams in last week's Midwest Collegiate Open at Parkside. Junior Greg Garland led the way in 27:10, followed by Randy Bunders (27:29). AI Heppner (27:53), Jesse Decker (28:02), and Ryan Benson (28:10) hung close Ittakes a special person to become a cross country runner. You need to have a certain fire inside of you and you have to learn to run with pain. And when you near the end of a race, you wonder if Haines Leads Parkside ToA 5th Place Finish by Ranger Staff with an impressive time of 18:37. Haines's time ended up being the 12th best Parkside time ever recorded on the home course. Following Haines were Tracey Pope at 34th (19:13), Lisa Lewis was 52nd (19:24), and Colette Morotto was 55th (19:26). Morotto was closely followed by Valerie Niese, who was 56th (19:26). Freshman Michelle Melcher came in at 62nd place (19:38) and Liz Fashun was 81st (19:52). There were 335 collegiate finishers. Parkside's fifth place finish (out of 28 schools) put them ahead of some pretty tough schools including UWMilwaukee, Central Miclrigan and UW-LaCrossejust to name a few. The women will be traveling to UW-Whitewater tlris coming weekend to take part in the Warhawk Invitational. Tlris past weekend, the' women's cross-country team finished 5th at the Midwest Collegiate Invitational. Marquette won the race with 37 points, followed by Olrio University who had 58 points, Hillsdale was next with 106 points, UW-Oshkosh with 178 points and Parkside had 196 points (lowest score wins). Amy Haines led the Lady Rangers, fmislring fourteenth P R I ~ C I P' L S "I' S () L ~ II R ". I I 1<L .\\ L x I I x v I: S , , x (, UNFORTUNATE~ TInS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUITING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. E very year. a lot of people make a huge mistake on their taxes. They don't take advantage of tax deferral and wind up sending Uncle Sam money they .could be saving for retirement. Fortunately. that's a mistake you can easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs not only ease your current taxbite, they offer a remarkably easy way to build retirement income-especially for the "extras" that your regular pension and Social S:curity benefits may not cover. Because your contributions are made in before-tax dollars. you pay less taxes now. And since all earnings on your SRA are tax-deferred as well, the money you don't send to Washington works even harder for you. Down the road, that can make a dramatic difference inyour quality of life. What else makes SRAs so si'Jecial? A range of allocation choices-from the guaranteed security of TIAA to the diversified investment accounts of CREF's variable aonuity-all backed by the nationsnumber one retirement system. Why write off the chance for a more rewarding retirement? Call today and learn more about. how T1AA-CREF SRAs can help you enjoy many. happy returns. Benefit""'" from _ def ....... l. CtUl our SKA hot/1M 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016. Ensuring the future for those who shape it:" Gander Mountain Associates! Warehouse Associates 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Shifts Full and part-time schedules for: • Order Pickers • Order Packers • Stockkeeping Inbound Telephone Sales Reps • Full or part-time . De:v.evening or night - ORWEEKENDS ONLY Bilingual individuals also needed Sales Associates/Cashiers & Order Counter Full and part-time Knovvtedqe of archery or hunting • .Must be available to work weekends SecuritY • Full-time • 3rd Shift Excellent advantages including: • Paid holidays and vacation • Paid training • 401K • 20% merchandise discounts • Medlcal/dental/life in~uranceforfull-time Homemakers, students retirees or anyone els~ looking for the flexibility that Gander Mountain can offer are encouraged to hE!adon over to The Mountain and we'll fill you in on the details. Stop by in perso~ at our. employment offl?e and fIll out an application. The office is open Monday-Friday, 7 am-5 pm on Hwy. W, Wilmot, WI. Equalopportunity employer m/f/d/v, . I • CREF rrrlificalNQrt Ji.I(rjl>ultJ I>y T1AA-CREF hult\,j,Iu.a1 <VIJ hUliJu/rsJIIQ/ Sm·u'U. F", m"rt (""'P"" m'".,---,' "J' L J II , ," "' . v- ,,- wn. mt u 1.11</ CfHlnJt.I Iln (,"C/Mn.Tt.I til I .,,1·U2-271.J. rst. 8016 f"r Il ProJpt(//lJ. RtU Ihr prwprr//lJtQrrju.Uy Mlllrt you i"''in or .rrnJ M"";Y. . • • p Athlete Of The Week byScott Fragale Sports Editor Vanessa Parada Women's Soccer Freshman Business.Major Hometown: Rockford, Ill. Vanessa co-captained her bigh schoolteam and earned All-State honors her last three years there. Vanessa choseto attend Parkside after weighingher options and turning down scholarship offersfrom several schools, iocludingLoyola of Chicago. She has scored 4 goals already this season, including the game-tying goal against Edwardsville. She has also added2 assists and was recently named to the St. Joseph's College Classic AlITournament Team. Vanessa said her goals for the season are "To always try to be in the middle of the actionon the field and to scoreas many goals as possible. I would also like to have a lot of assists and help the team win" she added. If she is able to continue at her early pace.all of her goals should be easily obtained. Coach Ron Rainey describes Vanessa as a "skilled attacker who can score". Vanessa said her work ethic quickness, and her ability t; never give up on a play are the strengths of her wellrounded game. "My weakness is probably that I sometimes get tired and I can't do everything I want". Endurance doesn't appear to that great of a problem considering that she has played all 90 minutes in almost every game thus far. Vanessa appears to be one of the bright young stars of Parkside's team. With the talent and work ethic she possesses, Vanessa Parada is a name to remember when discussing women's soccer in the future. Women's Volleyball Team Continues To Struggle UW-Parkside lost to Winona State 9-15, 15-13, 13-15, 11- 15Saturday at Parkside. The Rangersrallied from a 10-0 deficitin the second game to wio 15-13.Leading Parkside wereMichelle Danielson, who ,7 Back To Back Wins For UW-P Women by Scott Fragale Sports Editor After a slow beginning, the UW-Parkside women's soccer team is running on all cylinders. On Wednesday, the Rangers beat UW-Whitewater 4-1 to gain their first win of the season as well as their first win in team history. Then on Saturday they made it two in a row when they shut out UW-Oshkosh 2-0 at the Wood Road field. Freshmen Natalie Weher scored the game's first goal in the 21st minute off mid fielder Jill Litkowski's corner kick. The goal was the result of constant pressure in the Oshkosh zone. The Rangers outshot Oshkosh 25-13 and were constantly attacking throughout the game. In the 30th minute of the first half, sophomore Kristen Haase scored her 1st goal of the season after another corner kick by Litkowski. Litkowski placed the ball perfectly in front of the net where several Rangers converged on it. Freshman forward Vanessa Parada attempted to get a shot off but was blocked off by the Oshkosh defense. She then dished the ball off to Haase who knocked it in the goal for the game's final point. Freshman goalkeeper Shelly Davis had another fine game in saving 8 ofthe 13 shots on goal and once again lowered her goals allowed average. UW-Parkside played their most complete game to date. Not only was the offense constantly applying pressure, but the defense stepped up as well. Coach Ron Rainey credited the defense led by senior Anne Schmid for a big part of the victory. "The back four did a great job,"Rainey said. "They took away Oshkosh's offensive attack. Anne Schmid did a great job of getting to the ball," he added. Jeanette Claude, Anna Tempesta, and Likowski joined Schmid in leading the defensive effort. Unlike some of their previous games, Parkside's defense had no letdowns late in the game, Parkside's smothering defense kept Oshkosh in check until the final whistle. With the win Parkside improved their record to 2-1-2 in this inaugural season. With seemingly a new star emerging in each game, the young and talented Rangers appear to be well ahead of schedule in their attempt to build a quality program. The Rangers will host UWLaCrosse at 4 pm Friday. SportsJeopardy 1. Answer: This team • Recently snapped the longest losing streak in college football 2. Answer: This team's scoring average for collegiate football was higher than 12 NCAA basketball teams. 3. Answer: He recenly surpassed Jim Brown as the N.F .L.'s all-time leader in touchdowns. had 44 assists and 16 digs, Rangers Off To Fast Start Jess Morrison, who had 14 kills, Melissa Wolter, who had12 kills, and Kelly Krupo, who had 7 kills four blocks, and 13 digs. Advertise in the Ranger! by Ranger Staff The men's golf team made its fall debut this past week with a strong 6th place showing at the University of Indianapolis Invitational and followed it up with a victory at the Pointer Invitational. Led by senior captain Andy Boedecker and junior Aron Hogden the Rangers found themselves in the middle of the pack at Indianapolis. With Hogden leading the way after posting a strong 78 the rest of the team followed with scores of 79 by Rob Warmouth, 80 from Boedecker, 81 from Dave Kopp and 82 from freshman ~ Brett Bertucci. After shifting their lineup for the Pointer Invitational the Rangers were able to capture their first victory of 1. Question: Who is Kent University'i, 2". Question: Who is The Florida Gat~rs (70.3)? 3. Question: Who is Jerry Rice? the season. Leading the charge was co-medalist Rob Warmouth with a 75 and Dave Kopp with a 79. Also scoring for the team was Hogden at 80 and transfer Brent Heit at 82. The Rangers head to Kentucky this Friday to compete in their fall Division IIdistrict tournament at the tough Quail Chase Golf Club. Men's Soccer: Late Rally Saves Ranger Record byTomCzop The Ranger _men's soccer team had a lot to prove last weekendwith games against a nationally ranked opponent and a midwest regional rival. TheRangers not only had the pressures oftwo tough opponentsbut they also neededto keep their national ranking of number ten. TheRangers opened up against Missouri-St. Louis whocame in ranked number seventeen.Both teams shOWedwhy they were nationally ranked by attacking from the opening whistle. As the game continued the Rangers took control and set up some scoring chances. Late in the first half senior Corey Hanes found himself streaking toward the UMSL goal only to have his shot go wide ofthe goal. The second half offered more of the same chances for the Rangers as once again Hanes whistled a shot just wide. The Rangers weren't the only team with chances, as UMSL had brief moments near'the Ranger goal. Senior goalkeeper Chris Sagar played brilliantly and came " up big when the .. team needed him -, Late in regulation play with the game still scoreless, Craig Posselt fired a free . kick that the UMSL i\:c;;t; .. ~:r~~ ~:::~h:v;::ee '" to overtime. In 'I overtime the Rangers almost sealed a victory when senior Peter Gyurko beat two defenders and fired a shot at the UMSL net only to have their goalkeeper make another fine save. In the closing minutes Craig Posselt fired another free kick that just sailed over the net to end the game at 0-0. Sunday brought another tough battle for the Rangers against regional rival Northeast Missouri State. This game was a very emotional one for the Rangers because Northeast Missouri beat them last year 1-0 to up end their chance at post season play. Northeast came out fired up. and capitalized on Ranger mistakes in the second minute of the game. Thanks in part to the lack of communication from the Ranger defense, a Northeast forward found himself one-onone with goalkeeper Mike Guzaski and chipped the ball into the Ranger goal. This was only the second goal scored on the Rangers this season and the first time they trailed in a game. The next fifteen minutes offered more of the same play from the Rangers and Northeast continued to attack. It was this play the opted Coach Kilps to move Peter Gyurko to sweeper. and Mike Kennedy into the midfield. Gyurko took control of the back and immediately the game shifted into the hands of the Rangers. In the forty sixth minute the Rangers equalized. Sergio Correa sent in a cross that Pat White recrossed to freshman Steven Goll who in turn headed past the Northeast goalkeeper. The Rangers then took control and pounded at the Northeast goal. In the last minute of regualtion play Corey Hanes fired a shot that a defender cleared off of the goal line to send the game into overtime. Steve Goll once again came through for the Rangers as he beat his defender and sent in a cross that forward Tro Troskey headed hom" to give the Rangers a 2-1 lead. Late in overtime Northeast mounted their last attacks only to find out that Ranger goalkeeeper Mike Guzaski was on top of his game. The Rangers held on for a 2-1 victory. The Rangers showed that they have the heart and character to be the top team in the nation. The Rangers played back t,o back overtime games and showed that they could come-from behind when needed. This weekend should give the Rangers the confidence that is needed asthe Rangers travel to Michigan to play the fourth ranked team in the nation, Oakland University. The Rangers record now stands at 5-0-1. :::: ....... CtrUS~YE'9T$\ correspondence club. For ::GLO, th~G~y a~cl information, send a Lesbian Organization, business-sized SASE to: meets every Wednesday International Pen Friends at noon in Union 202. Rep., P.O. Box 871, Everyone is welcome. For Chippewa Falls, WI 54729 more info, contact John in )I§glJ;lllt§l~i:!::; SOC, 595-2244. --Accounting Club, Wednesdays noon in MOLN D107, all majors welcome. Thank you! --Chess Club, Meetings Every Monday and Wednesday in Greenquist 237 at 12 pm. Beginners welcome! .§~6~!Q§§II7§§fl§.I. -CONTRACEPTIVES for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 8 for $1 .00 and Birth Control Pills $5.00 per packet. Contact UWParkside Health Service, 595-2366 or MOLN D115 for more information. --COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS available nation wide. Recorded message gives details, 657-0603. --MAKE NEW FRIENDS your age from around the world! International Pen Friends is the world's largest international All services for Men & Women Choose from 3 different fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528. Ext.55. i{ ..·••t1EJ,.~.'!iANyED --Wanted: Math tutor. $6.00 per hour. Call 652- 0846. -Childcare needed. Near Parkside for a 10-year-old boy. My home Mno-Fri, 3 pm-10:30pm. Wed 2:30- 10:30. Own transportation. Phone 552-7115 morning --CRUISE SHIPS HIRING Earn up to $20,000+/mo. on Cruise Ships or LandTour companies. Seasonal & Full-Tirne employment available. No exp necessary. For info. call 1-206-634-0468 ext.C56461. - BANJO for sale. Excellent condition. Call Chris 595-2877. m}~ .( ..:......••....•....•....•.•....•..••.... :..•. :/i..•·..i.li~A,!,);1; --MOVING - SELLING EVERYTHING! T.V.; IBM computer complete with printer; desk; dressers; clothes; books; fur coat; leather coat; and other items. Call 653-1852. ..AOOMMATE ;:·;;:},:;::ff::::::::r:::~~:,t:-.:·'·:··,· --Male or Female wanted to live in 5 bedroom house. Rent will be split equally plus utilities. 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Let our licensed nail technicians pamper you with our large array of products ... • Manicure and Soaks • Full Nail Sets • Overlays • Silk and Fiberglass Wraps • Nail Art Just for starters! pan'! forget those PtrW'OUSstones. We WIll c'fHJnse your gems tor free! ~-;f5o/~::~ff-----~~--~----_:_------1 I I I I I I I I I I I Good Through Oct 31, 1994. Not valid with any other offer. ! --------------------------------------------~ on Tanning Packages, Naif Services, and A/phamassage w/college /D 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 23, issue 4, September 22, 1994 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 9/22/1994 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 cross country disabilities eating disorders research experience for undergraduates (REU) student health and counseling center