https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ae47db9337b3e1e7a788d502c9ae74f1.pdf 9c0db1729fe63765e6dda8b8e57eacbb 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Homecoming 1995 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document , , ,....,-., , , , , \ Graduate experience UN: How useful is it? for Undergraduates the convention in a major American city. Though he had done much to ensure US participation, Roosevelt died before the signing of the UN Charter. In 1950, the United Nations condemned North Korea for attacking South Korea. The UN had asked both sides to hold elections to reunify Korea, but this advice was not heeded. The three-year war that followed was indecisive and did not result in reunification of the country. The United Nations Association of the United States of America is a center for policy research and public outreach on United Nations and multilateral issues. Before joining the organization in 1986, Olson served for seven years as executive director of the Unitarian Universalist United Nations Office and as UN representative of the Unitarian Universalist Association and the International Association for Religious Freedom. Just how useful is the United Nations? The Cold War is over, but how much of a role did the UN play in its resolution? James Olson will discuss "Preventive Diplomacy: The Effectiveness of the United Nations in Resolving Conflicts" at a free lecture at the University of WisconsinParkside on Wednesday, October 25. Olson is the vice president of national programs for the United Nations Association of the United States of America. The lecture will be held in Molinaro 107 at 3:30 p.m. This lecture is sponsored by the UWParkside Center for International Studies. The United Nations was founded April 23, 1945 in San Francisco. In preparation, Franklin Roosevelt tried to blunt potential opposition to US membership in the UN. He did so by inviting key Republicans to the convention, and by hosting able with the work I will be doing in the future." Acker is a junior at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide, and she plans to go to graduate school. Trager has been studying the Yoruba peoples of Nigeria for more than twenty years. She plans on returning to Nigeria in spring for about two months on a faculty exchange program. She will be teaching a course on economic anthropology and development in Nigeria. In exchange, a Nigerian professor will teach political science at Parkside. Trager and Acker encourage all to come see the display located on the third floor of Molinaro, featuring photos of Nigeria that were taken during the research project. The display opened October 16 and will remain in place until February 1996. • Kimberly Kogutkiewicz Special to Ranger News Kim Acker was awarded a grant of $3100 by the National Science Foundation to assist Professor Lillian Trager with analyzing research. This grant promotes students majoring in sociology-anthropology to receive experience as an undergraduate analyzing collected data. Trager, the Director ofInternational Studies, stated, "The purpose of this is to encourage undergraduates to get involved in research." Acker has been assisting Trager with her Yoruba research since last summer and finds it very interesting. "It is very important to me that I will be able to apply my course work to this experience," stated Acker. "I feel it is valuable to get hands on experience to make myself more comfortBishop seeks harmony • Pamela Bradshaw Bishop hopes that the club will would like to be there," said News Editor be able to clear up many of the Bishop, speaking of the "tradiJ .. th k f misconceptions about Native tion for Native Americans to ommg e ran S 0 A" I d' " P ksi d ' M If 1 I -, men cans, me u 109 that, not assist those in need." He hopes . ar Sl es . u lCUtura ~ou~s all Native Americans own casi- that the club will become ddt IS S.acred "CIrcle, an organlza.hon nos." II)VO . Ive in many volunteer d esigne ... 0 answer, question, M b hin i . and interpret Native American e~ ers ip IS open to any activities. Another aim of the values, beliefs, and the experi- ~~r~slde,student that wishe,s "to c~ub is to "create unity among ence of the Native American J01:q. In the crusade for equality, every race for the students at both on and ff th tion." harmony, and peace among UW-Parkside." 'Ib achieve that o e reserva IOn. lk f li "B' h ' S h di th "" t i every wa 0 ire, IS op "this club would like to work pear ea mg e error IS h . De k B · h f h t emp asized that a person need with other clubs in establishing re IS op, a res man rans- N . fe t d t h b t not be ative American to join communication," Bishop 11 r s u en w 0 was orn a ". ' F rt P k R ti d this club sees no color, sees no explained. o ec eserva Ion an grew . up in Denver, Colorado, and ~g; ...everyone IS treated equal- Club meetings will be every Albuqueque, New Mexico. y'.. Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Ifsomeone needs help we Molinaro D107. Candidates for Government er News Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Layout Editor Asst. Layout Editor Photo EdItor News Editor f.eature Editor ErI't inment Editor Editor Editor James Hendrickson Karen Diehl Erin Meranda Chris Sandstrom Dawn Apostoli Karl Liebe Pamela Bradshaw April Schoenberg Tyson Wilda Albert Heppner Scott Fragale Anna Bosco Amy Tucker Michael Zurad. Amy Fiebig. Jocelyn Hoppe President of C.IA, member of the French Club, and current member of P.8.G.A. I want to lead the fight against the massive cuts in Federal Financial Aid and Against antistudent laws. The following are unpaid political statements of beliefs written by your prospective representatives. These candidates have primary responsibility to formulate and review policies concerning student life, services and interests. The Senate may pass motions, resolutions, and take legal action to ensure that no student's rights are violated. PUAB and SUFAC are standing committees. year, on several administration committees. I wish to continue working for the student body. Karen Diehl Molecular Biology, SR I'm a very involved student on this campus who is academically sound and very ambitious. I've been a senator for the past year and would like to continue making a difference. My first term has been a very good learning experience. I'd like to continue that. Kimberly Kogutkiewicz, rek Bishop, Kristine Hansen, ret Ditct)burn. George Harris. Barp Churchill. Mytyl Wilson bUshed by students of the I!sin-Parkside. who are f~ritsed~rial policy and Jason Weniger Art, SO Current senator, and Iknow how the political system works. I would like to continue serving the students, SOC- Secretary Steve Zieman Geography, JR Has been a senator for 2 years; was VP of SOC for 94-95 school SENATOR 'Ibm Belongia Political Sci, SO Member ofB.n.R.C., Vice- II SuVoto Es Su Voz : H.E.A.R. Who Gives a... YourVote isYourVoice .Kristine Hansen Twenty-three Latinos Unidos members, along with 2 advisors, attended the 13th ann ual United States Hispanic Leadership Conference October 6th and 7th in downtown Chicago. "1'bis is the worst year for Latinos because of affirmative action, bilingual education, language rights, and civil rights. It's been under attack," ssid Anthony Flores, Latinos Unidos president. Last year, the VicePresident of the United States was at the conference. This year, unfortunately, he was not. Some of this year's speakers included Jimmy Cabrera, the Honorable Luis Gutierrez (1).ll.l, Dr. Samuel Betances (professor of Sociology at Northeastern University), and the Honorable Nilsa Cruzperez (New Jersey General Assembly). Cabrera spoke at Parkside last year. Workshops keyed in on five areas: Empowerment, Community, Diversity, Pride, and Unity. In a Community workshop, Tina Anchondo, a Parkside student, listened to Cruz-Perez discuss voter's rights, as a lot of Latinos are concerned and don't know what their rights are. "She gave me some ideas on how I can get my mom to vote," said Anchondo. Anchondo has been trying to convince her mother to register for some time now. Flores was impressed with Gutierrez and said,"We're try109 to get him on campus. He's an excellent speaker!" Gutierrez is a member of Congress in the House of Representatives. Flores also highlighted speaker Juan Torres, a Parkside student and member of Kenosha school board. College fairs and federal agencies for employment were on hand to speak with highschool students, college students, and community members. This year, over 4000 people were estimated to have attended the conference. Latinos from UWWhitewater, UW-Milwaukee, UW-Eau Claire, and UWMadison met with Parkside students at the conference. They seemed to be in mutual agreement to have a coalition in Milwaukee this November, to discuss issues raised at the conference. Other topics at the conference were "Summit of the Americas," "Contract with America," "Issues for Action," ., "Leaders for the 21st Century, and "Gender, Power and Blind meet in Racine The twentieth annual state convention of the National Federation of the Blind of Wisconsin will be held October 2()..22 at the Marriott in Racine. Rehabilitation opportunities for hlind persons, education ?ptions for blind students, topICS of concern to parents of blind children, employment strategies for blind job seekers,learning blind travel skills and current legislative Updates are currently on the agenda. Registration, committee meetings and hospitality will round out Friday evening. The conVention sessions will be held Saturday from 9 am to 5 PJD.and Sunday from 9 am to Uam. Ramona Walhof is the keynote speaker for Saturday. Walhof is the secretary of the National Federation of the Blind and President of the National Federation of the Blind of Idaho. She has been involved in more than 25 years of extensive advocacy work with blind persons and parents of blind children. Walhof has authored such books as Beginning Braille for Adults, Questions Kids ask about Blindness, and A Handbook for Senior Citizens. She is the former director of the Idaho Commission for the Blind and currently runs her own public relations firm, For more specific information about the convention, or to make reservations for the banquet, please call (414) 483- 3336. • Mytyl Wilson Special to Ranger News What do Pete Townshend, Eric Clapton, and Ted Nugent have in common? All three went deaf just for fun. Pete Townshend of The Who, famous for loudly smashing his guitars to bits for concert finales, gave Hearing Education and Awareness for Rockers (H.E.AR.) a $10,000 donation after announcing his hearing damage due to loud music. Townshend said, "The real reason that I haven't performed live for a long time is that Ihave very severe hearing damage. It's manifested itself as tinnitus, ringing in the ears at the frequencies that I play the guitar. It's very, very difficult for me to work at music. '! Eric Clapton says that one of his ears is at least half deaf. "When I'm onstage, I have to stand a certain way to be able to hear everything. Otherwise, Ican only hear half of what's going on." And Ted Nugent admits, "My left ear is there just to balance my face, because it doesn't work at all." H.E.AR. is a non-profit organization with international affiliates. Kathy Peck, a singer and bass player who suffered a forty percent hearing loss in one ear, founded H.E.A.R. with Dr. Flash Gordon in 1988 after both attended an excessively loud concert at a local club. Some of H.E.AR.'s newest supporters are the rock groups Primus, Faith No More, Spinal Tap, and The Doors. A H.E.AR. video documentary features Pete Townshend, Todd Rundgren, Ray Charles, Mickey Hart of The Grateful Dead, the late Bill Grabam, Ted Nugent, Huey Lewis, and Metallica drummer Lars Ulrich who said, "Don't give me this stuff that you're a wimp if you put earplugs in, because I think you're a bigger idiot if you end up walking around not being able to hear what your friends are saying, or not being able to hear tbe next Metallica album." Musicians onstage are not the only ones Kathy Peck at risk. Cary Tennis joked in EQ: The Creative Recording Magazine, "Since I earn part of my living as a music critic, the fact that I have hearing damage probably doesn't surprise some people, who no doubt assumed I was deaf all along." . There are over 125 types of hearing protectors on the market today. Some fulfill the need to hear accurately. Some satisfy fashion preferences. Westone Laboratories, Inc. designed Musician's Earplugs so the fidelity of the original sound is preserved and the world does not sound muffled. Earplugs are now available from California, called Earshades, in 20 colors. They are decorated with jewels, stones and feathers. Kathy Peck says, "Rock 'n' roll is like any other sport. You wear your protective gear. Think of them as being like sunglasses for our ears." Some artists feel their fans should not have to bother witb plugs. Huey Lewis says, "Part of the power ritual at a live show is volume. But it should be monitored, out of concern for the audience." Neil Peart of Rush says of acts wearing earplugs, "I think it's a stupid thing. If YOU'RE not going to accept (the volume level), why should you bludgeon your audience with it? If you need (earplugs) to get through a performance, then maybe the music is too loud." I I I I I National Coming Out Day • Kristine Hansen Staff Writer The Gay and Lesbian Organization (GLO) at .. Parkside wanted to be "vISIble" during homecoming week. October 11 was National Coming Out Day, celebrated worldwide, in which the gay, lesbian, and bisexual community urges those in the "closet" to declare who they are. . Hot pink flyers and stickers with an upside-down hot pink triangle on a black background were distributed on campus by GLO members. The Women's Center passed out the flyers in conjunction with their bake sale on October 11, sbowing support. The flyers explained National Coming Out Day as "a support system for those who feel, for whatever reason, that it is unsafe to leave their 'closet. m If one supported the hidden gay and lesbian community s/he was asked to wear the inverted triangle sticker proudly. GLO is sponsoring a dance at Parkside on October 20, open to Parkside students and the community. One must be 18 to enter the door and 21 to purchase alcohol at the dance. In the past, area high schoolers have flocked to the dance, as there are few places they can openly express their sexuality. Parkside's own Kimberly Blanchette will star in "Outloud," a comedy and poetry reading, on October 25 in Union Cinema. Blanchette, a GLO member, is both a professional comedian and nationally published poet. Blanchette was elected third runner-up in Parkside's Homecoming King contest. Volunteer of the Week David Fleury Students are selected as Volunteers of the Week by 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 David Fleury. David Fleury is a senior majoring in geography who plans to become an elementary school teacher upon graduation in December 1996. David has been an active volunteer since January 1993. This fall, while carrying 16 credits and working 25-30 hours per week, David has found time to volunteer at Caddy Vista Elementary School 6 hours per week. This experience is above and beyond education program requirements. Christine Schenk, Learning Disabled Teacher at Caddy Vista reports, "David has a very positive and outgoing personality. He is extremely reliable, well organized and accurate. I am very grateful for his help and assistance." David also helps in the school library to produce similar results. Karen Sedgwick, Librarian, wrote, "No matter Math Puzzle My House Number • Jim Hendrickson I'm having a party for all of my smart-aleck friends and, naturally, you're invited to my new place. I live in Racine on the 000 block ofIndiana Street. Instead of just telling you where I live, like any normal person would, I will tell you the following: My house has a number. I. If my house number is a multiple of 3 (0 x 3, 1 x 3, etc.), it is between 50 and 59. what I ask Dave to do, he. does it willingly and with .enthusiasm. He works accurately and with little or no supervision. He is an asset to the library and the students he works with." David has been given opportunities to teach lessons in reading and math, and he appreciates the confidence the teachers have in him. "I feel very comfortable working with LD children," David said, "as it has helped me expand my abilities to work with all kinds of children. The library experience has made me aware of how important it is as a research tool." . Thanks, David, for going the extra mile to help children while developing what it takes to become an excellent teacher. II. If my house number is not a multiple of 4, it is between 60 and 69. III. If my house number is not a multiple of 6, it is between 70 and 79. Where do Ilive? Answers on page 5. Volunteer Opportunities Accountant needed. The Racine County Clubhouse, an agency helping adults with mental illness, needs volunteer to assist with bookkeeping and maintaining monthly budget. 10-15 hours monthly. Inquire in the Volunteer Office. Activity Aide for Elderly. Dependable, Caring Volunteers are needed at Westosha Community Center in Bristol on Tuesdays or Fridays for as little as 2 hours between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Learn to relate to persons with Alzheimer's Disease. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. Creative Person Wanted. Design and assemble display m Municipal Building in Kenosha promoting recycling or Great Lakes protection. Materials provided. Flexible times. Sign up in the Volunteer Office. Stocker Elementary. 4th grade boy needs lots of oneon-one tutoring. Male role model preferred. Flexible times ... Please help him! Special Events: Irnaginarium- Children's Museum. Demolish and clean up Zahn's Building in Racine. Sat. 8 a.m.-12 noon. or Sun. 1-4 p.m. for all weekends in October. Cerebral Palsy Agency of Racine is planning a visit to Green Meadows Petting Farm on Saturday, October 21. Be an escort from 12 to 6 p.m. Special Olympics Bowling Tournament needs score keepers and lane controllers on Sunday October 22. Morning or afternoon shifts. See Heather Thom in the Volunteer Office. The Volunteer Office is located in WYLL D175.i Chancellor wins Award Chancellor Eleanor J. Smith was named to the 1995 Hall of Excellence of The Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges, Inc. The Hall of Excellence honors alumni of its 36 member institutions for achievements that exhibit the ideals, strengths, values, and traditions of higher education. Smith's alma mater, Capital University in Columbus, Ohio nominated her for the award. Smith was recognized for her pursuit of excellence as an educator, administrator, and scholar on AfricanAmerican history. Eleanor J. Smith Career Center offers programs The Career Center is offering programs to improve your chances of success in the job market. "Surfing the Internet to Employment" sessions will be held from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. on October 24 (Business and Computer Science). Teri Weil, Reference Librarian will discuss how to use this new technology to find a good job. You must sign up to attend. Call or stop in the Career Center. The Counseling Center and the Career Center will also sponsor an "Assertiveness Improvement Group", for students. The group meets for five TeriWeil Thursdays, beginning October 19, from 2:00-3:15 pm. For more information and to register, call Judy in the Career Center at 595-2452. Feature Disabled Enriching us all • Sheila Egerson . Special to Ranger News October is Disability Awareness Month. During this month there are numerous activities taking place. Let your fingers do the talking. Beginner's American Sign Language will be taught in Molinaro 109 at noon on October 20 and 27. Sign up at the Union Information Center. In the Land of the Deaf, a film by French director Nicolas Philibert. will be shown October 21 at 8 pm, October 24 at 12:30 p.m. and October 25 at noon. In this film, deaf people tell about the richness of their normal lives. Deaf people use signs to express themselves. and these signs are often humorous and touching. For more information on disabilities. the campus bookstore and the library feature books and literature about people with disabilities and the Americans with Disabilities Act. There are many people with disabilities that have enriched our lives. People such as Abraham Lincoln, Virginia Woolf. Mary Tyler Moore. Ray Charles, Magic Johnson and Ernest Hemingway. just to name a few. Disabilities Awareness Month is sponsored by Disability Awareness Organization and Student Health and Counseling Services. Math Club Answers ~ beer OJ? all kinds! 1201 N. Main Street Racine, WI 53402 Space: Parkside's Final Frontier. • Derek Bishop Staff Writer Area hospitals forced to reduce their budget released the KR (Kenosha-Racine) Imaging Building to be used at the discretion of UW-Parkside. The contract stated that, "upon vacating the premises, the structure either be terminated or donated to Parkside," said Assistant Chancellor, G. Gary Grace. The structure. built in 1989. is designed as a medical facility and is located on the east end of the Parkside campus behind Tallent Hall. Mter the building was vacated this past spring. Parkside officials hosted an open house for organizations and departments on campus to present proposals for the use of the vacated building. Reasonable proposals Regional Staff Development Regional Staff and Development Genter Director, Esther Letven stated. "Our proposal was to move the entire facility to the larger building. RSDC provides services for educators and the school district in the KenoshaIRacine area. We've just run out of space." University Police Police Chief Robert Deane said, "We have no safe holding room for prisoners, no meeting space, no restroom for prisoners, and no interrogation room. We were recently asked to hold a sexual advocacy program and we cannot do that because we have no room for a crowd. We need more storage space and training. We were going to try to get the building and share the space with the Educator's Credit Union so we can protect them as well." Educator's Credit Union Vice President of Loans for Educator's Credit Union, Jim Henderson quoted, "The planning board didn't take any real action. There was an investigation for the different options. They studied the proposal. but no action was taken." Dr. Streeter added, "the rental space for commercial enterprise was looked into and was being offered to any enterprise in general." Student Health Services Student Health officials are still undecided whether they will use the structure as the new base because of many concerns by the Disability Awareness Committee. "SHS has been operating at the same Molinaro D115 location for the past 10 years, during which client visits have more. than doubled," stated the former Director of Health and Counseling Services, Sandra Riese. "We must comply with State of Wisconsin regulations governing: storage of prescription medications, confidentiality and medicaVcounseling records storage that should be separate from client areas, a dirty room KR Imaging for storage of biohazard ings, networking and conmaterials and cleaning of sultation with faculty soiled equipment. and a and staff; access for stulaboratory room to con- dents. faculty. and staff; duct strep throat screens. and a need for satellite pregnancy and other lab PHE office space and tests. In addition to the storage of program mateFederal OSHA require- rials. ments for Bloodborne Th solve the problems Pathogens and Parkside officials are conTuberculosis, and Federal sidering: a hook up to the Laboratory regulations," campus SIS computer added Grace. system, providing furniture and equipment, and a purchase of new shuttle buses that are handicapped accessible. plus have a direct stop at the building site. "The current shuttle buses were purchased before the handicap accessible code went into effect some twenty odd years ago". said Grace. A meeting is still being drawn up. by both the Student Health and Counseling Services and the Disability Awareness Committee to discuss the issue of KR, stated a Parkside official. Funding more difficult to secure In the current economic situation, it is projected that the Wisconsin State funding will become more difficult to secure. "The state is granted a fixed and limited budget from the government. to deal with maintenance and rebuilding. or building of various buildings," said Grace. "Parkside's chances of receiving the estimated $250.000 from the state to renovate the current area. of Student Health Services by expanding upon the facility within the Molinaro building structure does not look good," stated Grace. Some "cons"concerning the possible new location are the balancing of clinical work with formal educational programs and teaching classes; supervision of peer health educators, events, activities and programs; services to physically disabled students who need assistance or special toileting facilities; campus emergency coverage by the health service staff; meet- "This Issue is a Main Concern" A suggestion made by a student who wishes to remain anonymous, stated, "This issue is a main concern especially for students and disabled students alike: location and access to it. The Health Services are mainly created from student segregated fees, which is student money. The student body of Parkside needs to decide whether or not KR is the best option to buy." \ Five reasonable propos- 'aA. als qualified. but the pro- - a.taqA\Au""xa 2upaqmam,u aUTgp.roq " a posal that made the most I'4md alll anoqs Jln!PPPpsnf SBA\- I 4 sense for the c1inic-set- ·~aax1S_ ting was from Student - 91.1" aAH'I9llUIIsaompao~ Health and Counseling '61.ptm01.uaa"'laq ptr6 69 ptIll 0 Services. "The remaining ell A!SnOOO"llnm!sprnOA\.wqumu all~ proposals were from Aq alq!S!A!psq osJT1~snl.Xf'11. '61. pua 01. Campus Police. Regional S!.taqmnn asnl>ll Am ·a.mJaxalJ,L'K Staff & Development 9 a:ll1Js.taq~!a9Jo ald"!1{llUIe aqJ;0n 'Isrt Center. Educator's Credit 'e;o aldmnUIll aq 10Uutr.l .IaqUIOoasnoq Union. a small business incubator center, and a lltJ ~t1aAHlOUUlr.l J Off 'f> Gq a rental of space for any JO anon ~na:'1.9 .IO'M 'IS 1" commercial enterprise." '1la.rq1JO 0ldmnw tllre.6a JI>q said Assistant Chancellor Dr. William Streeter. Update on Voyager ters. Yeah! Also, Kim's naivete in the "pleasure seeker" episode was shown to be reluctance, rather than fear or ignorance, by a show that featured a.n alternate reality of Kim's life. In this reahty, he was engaged to marry a beautiful young cellist (maybe he met her at the .Iuilliard"). As previously stated, any guy, no matter how inexperie~ced,. should realize when someone IS "hitting on him." Thank those clever Voyager producers for realizing that Kim reacted "out of character" for a young man, and for giving him a reason to ignore the lovely "pleasure seeker" woman last season. Paris and Chakotay's characters have been explored in several episodes already. It's refreshing that ,",yager is letting Paris' "bad side" (namely, his womanizing) be "a cross that he has to bear," rather than just your "run of the mill expected behavior" for a Starfleet , , officer. Score one for the women s movement! It also is encouraging that they are trying to show Chakotay in a less restrained light. Last season, Chakotay was almost the caricature of a stoic, unemotional Indian. So, it's good that the producers have recognized that his character needs some "bad points" to balance out his pluses. Providing that Voyager doesn't only have sixteen episodes again in the second season, I'd say that it has done just about everything right. Now, if they'd only make Janeway stop screaming, the show would be perfect. oBarb Churchill Staff Writer The second season on Star Trek: ,",yager has been in full swing for about two months now, so I thought that I'd take another look at how it's doing. Were any of the things I talked about previously fixed, and IS the show getting any better? In a word, YES! Voyager is getting better thanks to more character developme~t of Tom Paris, Harry Kim, and Chakotay. These characters were largely ignored last se~son,but t~ey have "gotten their due during this season, and there are still m~nyshows left. This is indeed encouragmg (as Tuvok might say.) The further "fleshing out" of Harry Kim's character has been particularly welcome. Last season, it was established in the season opener "Caretaker" that Kim was an accomplished clarinetist that had studied at the renowned Juilliard school. So, as a clarinetist myself, it really rankled me that he never was shown playing his clarinet! So what if he'd left his clarinet behind-Replicate a new one!Any musician would do this, if music was truly that important to him. And if this guy really went to Juilliard, music would be that important, so he should h" shown playing his clarinetFrequently. This season, he finally has replicated himself a clarinet (thank God for that twenty-fourth century technology!) and he's been shown playing in his quarCD Review ~ P t rea ar y oTy Wilda Entertainment Editor If Led Zeppelin had been born in the gothic rock heyday of the eighties and, if Robert Plant hadn't been kicked so hard in the groin before becoming a vocalist, the result would sound something like Tea Party. Celtic spiritualism, Indian instrumentation, alternative style morbidity, and philosophical lyrics mix to give Edges of Twilight its signature sound. The string work of Stuart Chatwood and Jeff Martin is tight and professional on the standard and bass and guitar parts and even better on mandolin, harpguitar, tabla, djembe and harmonium. Jeff Burrows keeps the discord of these instruments together with an understated percussion serving in the background as glue holding things in place. And over it all there is the voice of Martin, a mid-range vocal that never quite hits the sub-sonic lows of most goth singers but also .never veers into the heavy metal shriek it seems to threaten to. Highlights of the CD are the opening power chords of "Fire in the Head," a standard invitation to come into the darkness to play, and the super-long (6+ minutes) "Sister Awake," a showoff piece in which Tea Party shows just how-many instruments they can use and styles they can touch in one song. Lyrically, the band draws heavily on spiritualism and Celtic poetry ("Does the sun renounce it's kingdom! as the shadows fall," from "Turn the Light down Low" is a fairly typical line) that sometimes has you wondering whether they just finished a class in the works ofYeats. Nothing exactly new here, your standard brooding, heavy, poetic, gothic atmosphere. It's been done before, The Doors, The Cult, sisters of Mercy, but at least it is done well. t ( \ IRONICALLY; THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT WOKS LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. C an't afTord to save for retirement? The truth is.you can't afford not to. Not when you realize that your retirement can last 20 to 30 years or more. You'll want to live at least as comfortably then as you do now. And that takes planning. By starting to save now, you can take advantage of tax deferral and give your money time to compound and grow. Consider this: Set aside just $100 each month beginning at age 30 and you can accumulate over $172,1091}by the time you reach age 65. But wait ten years and you'll have to budget $219 each month to reach the same goal. Even if you're not counting the years to retirement. you can count on TIAA-CREF to help you build the future you deserve-with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of investment choices, and a record of personal service that spans 75 years. Over J.7 million people in education and research put TlAA·CREF at the top of their list for retirement planning. Why not join them? Call today and learn how simple it is to build a secure tomorrow when you have time and TIAA·CREF working on your side. Start planning your future. Call our E"rollment Hotline at 1800842-2888. Ensuring the future for those who shape it.'" i" 1.---' One Liberal's Opinion • Barb Churchill Ranger columnist How many of you were surprised hy Sen. Petak's (RRacine)sudden flip-flopon the stadium vote? None? You folks must have been reading my column from day one! Nice going! In case any of you missed it, Petak decidedto change his vote on the stadium issue from NO (whichhe'd voted twice)to YES, givingthe OKto a special "stadium taxing district," which includes Racine County. Racine County is one of the few counties in-Wisconsin that DOESNOTcurrently levy a sales tax. The state senate's action basically says, "We don't care that you don"t levy a sales tax. Start doingit for thisNOW." But as previously stated in this column, the constitutionality of this raises grave doubts. Number one, CAN the state arbitrarily force a county to levy a tax that it doesn't want? Racine County residents are adamant in their refusal to field another tax. This was reflected in the recent vote by the RacineCounty Supervisory Board, when they voted 28-0 against implementing a sales tax, even if the state insisted. Number two, the issue of the special "stadium district" is a problem.When only part ofthe state has to pay for something, should the state REALLYbe involved?And if the state demands that it IS involved, perhaps the whole state, rather than just part, should have to pay for the stadium. Otherwise, it probablyisn't legal. Lastly, forcing a county that never has levied a sales tax to suddenly start doingit will probably cost more money than the amount that state wants to collect!Think about this one: the infrastructure JUST ISN'T THEREin Racine County, because it doesn't have a sales Observations Taking a Walk • C. J. Nelson Ranger Columnist Let's join John for a walk. He has just finished jogging on Kenosha's lakefront. He is now walking back to his car, which is parked in the Kemper Center parking lot. John is wearing a black and silver sweat suit that has seen better days. It has some holes in it and is frayed, but it is very comfortable. When he works, John wears a suit and tie which befits his position as a human resources manager at Snap-On. John is not a small man-he stands about 6' 5" and 240 pounds. Walking down Third Avenue, he notices that behind him is a police cruiser. The officer appears to be watching John closely.John is looking at one of the opulent houses. John has noticed some windows need repair. The peace officer has noticed that John is looking at the house. He pulls up and says, "Youwouldn't be thinking of visiting that house later tonight, would you?" "No, of course not," John responds. "I just noticed that a window frame needs to be repaired." "Right," states the officer. "Youlook a little out of place for this neighborhood. Why don't you leave now while there is no trouble?" John says nothing and continues to his car. This is not the first time John has encountered this scenario. A couple months ago, he was looking for a house in the White Caps development He was driving his self-restored '67 Camaro. He was stopped because his car looked "out of place" and told to leave. John found'out that the police officers have the right tax. People would have to he hired, just to "commence tax- . ing." Forms would have to be filledout delineating what's being sold, so the tax can be properly implemented.This tax will be a logistical nightmare for Racine County. By forcing Racine County to levy this tax, the state really did "stick it to" us. County residents can hope that the Racine County Supervisors will back up their threat to file a lawsuit against the state. The Supervisors must "put their money where their mouths are." Then perhaps Racine Countywill stop being the doormat for Wisconsin's Senators. AB for Senator Petak, perhaps the hest thing that he can do for himself is to resign. As Racine County Board Supervisor Dan Sharkozyput it, "Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me." to stop him because of the "Terry" rule. This rule allows a officer to stop someone as long as he can "articulate a suspicion" when questioned. John's friends in the police tell him that racist attitudes are prevalent on the force, but nothing is ever done about it. Our walk with John is over. What race is John? Should he have been "Terry stopped?" If John is an African-American male, can you understand why AfricanAmericans may have a different view of the police than whites? Is this really the kind of country you want? Making sense out of it all: The Great Racial Divide • George Harris Jr. Columnist After fifteen months, the "Trial of the Century" has finally ended. The long awaited verdict was reached in less than five hours. When the not guilty verdict was read, there was celebration and gnashing of teeth. There is still debate over whether the race card was played during the trial. I think the "Dream Team" simply took advantage of prosecution mistakes. The prosecution hung their hat on Det. Mark Fuhrman and his testimony. Remember the "Dream Team" didn't invent the sloppy LAPD, the inept criminologists or the racist cops. Some of the same people who told us that we should accept the verdict of the Rodney King cops tell us we shouldn't accept this one. They go so far as to suggest that black jurors couldn't or wouldn't convict black defendants. If that is the case, they learned from the white jurors in Simi Valley. After all, they couldn't convict the white cops who beat up Rodney King. Some have even questioned the intelligence of black people as jurors. This offends me because they are painting all blacks with the same brush. People also forget that the other three nonblack jurors came up with the same verdict. The polarization of the country has been orchestrated by the media covering this case. They showed us the contrast between the cheering African-Americans and the somber disgusted whites. They rarely showed whites who agreed, or blacks who disagreed with the verdict. In the end, we must live with the verdict. It was rendered fairly. We have to believe the jurors when they said race wasn't a factor. I think that the aftermath of the trial is a mirror shown to the face of America. We looked in that mirror and saw the monster of racism either staring us in the face or lurking over our shoulders. AfricanAmericans are simply reminded that we s.tilllive in a racist society. A Letter to CJ C.J. Nelson, I find your article offensive. Did you stop and consider for a moment that maybe O.J. didn't do it? Or do you see "black" and assume "killer?" It is absurd to assume that Judge Ito, Johnnie Cochran and the jury are as racist as the ALL white jury, judge and lawyers that freed the killer of Emmit Till. Youlook at O.J. and assume that he did it. That is the same reason our police departments, judicial system and entire society has been corrupt throughout history. Did you stop and think that the officers who investigated the O.J. case think just like you, assuming that he's guilty, and perhaps even "fixing" the evidence? Did you stop and think ahout how many black people don't have the money to fight this putrescent system and are in jail? Did you stop and think that maybe you're wrong? All types of minorities have been going to jail for years, not because they're guilty, but because racists never stop to think! This article fueled ignorance. Every time that I turned around I heard white people saying, "They're just going to let him walk? Where's our riot?" The point remains that we were not on the jury, and we didn't hear all the relevant evidence. You assumed he was guilty the night he went to jail. Now you feel shocked and cheated that O.J. has heen acquitted .... How can that be? Did you ever stop and think that maybe an innocent man has been in jail for more than a year? Innocent blacks have been going to jail for 462 years, long before America became a nation. It is more convenient for you to ASSUME. Johnathan Dye Student (., Q " , itorials Haven't you Heard Enough About OJ? Candidate Bios, cont. from p, 2 • Barb Churchill Ranger Columnist an umbrella, so I don't blame the jury for their disbelief. Also, as one juror said plaintively, "The gloves didn't fit." This keystone bit of evidence was woefully lacking, because it would've been child's play for Darden or Clark to check out whether the gloves fit OJ! Ah, but what about the DNA evidence? Wasn't THAT conclusive enough? Well, maybe, but the jurors aren't rocket scientists. They are just people. The state's case against OJ looked like a Swiss cheese after it's just been put through the wringer. The jury had every right to put aside the DNA evidence, because too much of the rest of the case didn't hold up. Personally, if there is someone to blame for this whole OJ trial fiasco, I'd blame Judge Ito. He may have thrown out much Dahlia Hernandez Political Science/ Sociology JR Dedicated and capable of honest, informative, and important decision-making. My main goal is to help the student body and minority people and organizations to gain some legitimate recognition, and I feel the best way to achieve this is through Patkside Student Government Association. Ty Wilda No other information available ". that was relevant to the case due to time constraints/person_ al beliefs. And he seems to have a great deal of trouble controlling his anger during a . long and televised trial. It also seems strange that he made OJ sit in jail 18 hours more than he should have had to, just because all seventy of OJ's lawyers weren't there. Everyone in the world seems to have an opinion about OJ's guilt. Did he or didn't he? Perhaps we will never know. However, a jury that heard all the admissable, allowable evidence was not convinced that the state proved its case. That should be enough. After all, time should tell whether or not a guilty man "got away with murder," or whether "an innocent man was wrongfully imprisoned, " Tempershave been flaring highregarding the OJ Simpson verdict.One person says, "Hanghim high, he's guilty!" Anothersays, "No way was he guilty! The evidence wasn't there!"So, who's right? Logically,the evidence was inconclusive.As one defense lawyerput it on CNN, "Once Fuhrmanwas discredited, the statehad no case." Why? Well, ifheIS racist (and sexist, and fundamentallyimmoral, as it seemsthat he was), the jury haseveryright in the world to discreditall his testimony. That'sbecause he's proven that hecan'tbe trusted. Personally, ifMark Fuhrman told me that it wassunnyand 80 degrees out, I'd pack an extra sweatshirt and PUAB Andrew Ballman Political Science/ History SO . Veteran! Managerial experience at both the unit and battalion levels A friend talked me into running to save the Union. SUFAC Matt Bieser Undecided FR I have a basic knowledge of financial matters and a basic understanding of state financial policy papers. To have a positive input into how student fees are distributed on campus. Ihave been present for a number of important meetings with the current senate and student government meetings, I was an assistant treasurer for Troop 61 when I was in Boy Scouts. Become a member 0 for high quality health care at a reasonable cost . \ $0 monthly premium or one of the lowest monthly premiums for the fourth straight year Managed Health Services has $0.00 monthly premium in Kenosha, Ozaukee, Racine and Washington Counties, In Milwaukee and Waukesha Counties MHS'smonthly premium is just $4.54 single and $11.20 family (based on payroll deductionsforfulltimeStateemployees). Fastest growing HMO During the past three years, MHS ha~ bee~ the fastest growing HMO in southeastern WisconsIn for Stateand Local groups. Large network of providers MHS has 21 hospitals in southeastern Wisconsin, and -includes over 1,700 physicians. For more information about ho",:, much money you can save on your family's health msurance coverage in 1996, call: (414) 327·4444 or 1-800·547-1647. Many of the South Milwaukee Fire & Police Departments employees choose MHS, "After being with Managed Health Services for three years, I've only had to use it once. The response time was exceuent.c.trs wonderful".iiiiliil to know this year will-" decrease in cost significantly. - Linda Blab; Wisconsin DefJdrt_.m.~e~nt~ _ Of Transportation Five of the six people em played bythe Cityof South Milwaukee Administration Office are enrolled in MHS. "For the last two years, I picked MHS because of both price and my providers were with them. When I need help and call MHS, they are very helpful and I don't have to wait long." -Marvin Patton, Wisconsin .Department of Natural Resources Many of the employees of the North Shore Fire Department are enrolled in MHS. Managed Health - - Services ::..=. The Coverage You Need. The Sen/ice You Want 10607 W. Oklahoma Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53227 (414) 327-4444 I looked for three things when I picked MHS for my HMO; Quality providers ... customer service ... and price ... MHS has always been a low- Jennifer Farnsworth, Admissions Counselor, cost HMO.~ ~._---.!Iiiii~ UWParkside 1Ii.i:I, II i: Parkside Football? Each of the last four summers, the Division I Wildcats of Northwestern University have made the trek north from Evanston to Parkside for "Camp Kenosha." Practices are held on soccer fields coverted into two specially prepared football fields, complete with regulation N.C.A.A. goal posts and all the trappings of big time football. More than 140 Team members, coaches, and staffers came this summer. They sleep in our Residence Halls, have training tables in the Union Dining Room and use many other campus facilities. Their coach has described the setting as "outstanding". The N.U. team runs a grueling three-a-day practice schedule. Their day begins at 6:30 a.m. with breakfast and runs straight through until about 10:00 p.m. when the last classroom session is held. If the team isn't working out, eating, or sleeping, then it goes over the playbook. Nothing but football for ten days! ) From what's happened so far in the '95 season, " Camp Kenosha" must be working. In their best start since 1962 (3 and 1), the Cats have already pulled off what the critics are calling the "upset of the year" in collegiate football by beating the Irish of Notre Dame on their home turf in South Bend. They've also posted a big win against favored Air Force. And this past weekend knocked off their first Big Ten opponentthe Indiana Hoosiers- with an impressive 30 to 6 victory. Overtime Goal Not Enough After a scoreless regulation game October 14, the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide scored first, but finished second. The overtime goal wasn't enough for the victory as #16-ranked Northeast Missouri beat the Rangers 2-1 in OT. Ranger Lisa Sadowski scored the first goal of the game at the 94:57 mark in overtime to give Parkside the lead. But Northeast Missouri came back with two unanswered goals of their own to spoil a Ranger win. Head Coach Barb Singer said despite the loss, her team showed signs of optimism. "We played well against a nationally ranked team," said Singer. "After we scored the first goal of the game, we fell back on defense and that kind of hurt us." The Rangers were outshot 20-10, and the loss snapped their six-game winning streak. Sports Jeopardy! Ranger Wrestlers Getting Recognition The University of Wisconsin-Parkside wrestling team is picked #10 in College Sports Magazine's preseason Division II rankings. The rankings are compiled by College Sports and reflect the coaches from across the country opinions. UW-Parkside finished the 1994-95 season ranked 9th in the NCAA Division II and return eight starters including NCAA II national runnerup Bret Stubblefield. Head coach Jim Koch will look to improve on last season's Duel meet record of 10-2 when the Rangers open up their 1995-96 season schedule November 4th at the South Dakota State University Open. VBall Falls to Indy The University of Wisconsin-Parksids volleyball team lost to host Southern Indiana 15-6, 7- 15,15-7 and 15-8 in a Great Lakes Valley Conference competition. The loss was the third straight for Parkside and dropped their record to 10-10 overall and 7-5 in the conference. "Parkside played one of our better matches of the year tonight," said Coach Len Johns. "Southern Indiana played incredible d~fense and won all of the important points. The score wasn't indicative of how tight the match was." UW-Parkside was led by the hitting of Leigh Eckert 04 kills) and Melissa Wolter (15 kills). Michelle Danielson had 57 assists for the Rangers. "Most of the teams are equally talented in the GLVC. I'm finding out there is a definite home court advantage in the conference, which ends up deciding these close matches," added Johns. October 19, 1995 • page 10 Athlete of the Week Pat White Sport: Soccer Class: Senior High School: Milwaukee Pius XI Favorite Food: Pizza Parkside's All-Time Leading scorer was an easy selection this week. White recorded his fifth hat trick of the season in a 5-0 win against Indiana-Purdue at . Fort Wayne and has the Rangers rolling (12-4 overall, 7-2 GLVC) as they head towards the GLVC tournament. Congratulations Pat White! White, Rangers Rout Indiana-Purdue All-American Patrick White scored his fifth hat trick of the season and Cedrich Pepich scored twice to lead the University of WisconsinParkside to victory over Indiana-Purdue at Fort Wayne 5-0 in a Great Lakes Valley Conference matchup at Wood Road Field. UW-Parkside (11-4 overall, 6-2 GLVC) took a 1-0 lead into halftime behind White's goal and exploded in the second half with four goals to seal the win. Ranger goalkeeper Mike Guzaski recorded the shutout victory. Head coach Rick Kilps was impressed with his team's strong showing. "The entire team played well," said Kilps. "As for White, I just can't say enough about him. He's a pleasure to coach and a pleasure to watch. It's come to the point now where I don't need to coach him and can just sit back and watch." Women's CrossCountry Ranked 4th The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide women's cross country team jumped to #4 in the NCAA Division II national rankings, according to the National Women's Cross Country Coaches Poll. The poll, which came out early in the week, also named UW-Parkside as the top-ranked team in the Great Lakes region. School 1. Adams State 2. U.S. Air Force Academy 3. Western State 4. Wisconsin-Parkside 5. Humboldt State 6. Abilene Christian 7. Mankato State 8. Ashland 9. North Dakota 1O.University of California-Davis Region South Central South Central Sou th Central Great Lakes West South Central North Central Great Lakes North Central West -.' , , ' , ' , , \ , \ , , , , , , \ , , , \ , \ , , \ , " "," \ ' , , , ' \ ' , ,, ' , , ~,-;,",,-~--~ ",., ~~, , , -orts Another Day, AnotherWin • Margaret Ditchburn Staff Writer The Lady Rangers can place another victory under their belt wmrnng the Parkside Invite last Saturday. Despite low temperatures and gusting winds, the women's cross-country team blew the competition away. Parkside placed first out of 23 scoring teams at last Saturday's race with 26 points, Loyola was second with 73 points. The wind made times a little slower than expected and was against the runners going up the hill at the beginning of the race. Most of the runners tried to make up the time in the second and third mile. Hans' Picks • Hans Weitkuhn Chwago over Houston: The Bears' defense recovers against a Houston team that does not have a primary offensive threat. Miami over NY Jets: The Dolphins two-game losing streak comes to an end with or without Marino. GreenBay over Minnesota: For the Pack, game two in a five-game stretch against Central Division teams. In what figures to be a defensive duel, Chris Jacke better be ready to decide this one. Oakland over Indianapolis: The Colts have won their last three games against the NFL's elite. Tim Brown and the rushing defense of the Raiders will stop Faulk and company from getting four. San Diego over Seattle: The Chargers bounce back after getting blown away by Dallas. Natrone Means runs by the Seahawk secondary. Pittsburgh over Cincinnati Cleveland over Jachsonoille New Orleans over Carolina Detroit over Washington Tampa Bay over Atlanta Kansas City over Denver San Francisco over St. Louis Buffalo over New Engiand Last week's picks: 6-6. To date: 39-22. Parkside 5k Times 2Amy Haines 5Tracey Pope 8Bethany Rulapaugh 9Wendy Licht 17 Valerie Niese 22 Michelle Melcher 37 Ann Kelley 56 Lisa Lewis 64 Lisa Schaich 65 Melinda Vasatko 69 Julie Barnhill 79 Jaimie Roberts 18:13 8:54 19:01 19:03 19:19 19:28 19:43 20:11 20:19 20:19 20:25 20:34 Coach Mike De Witt commented that the team "continued doing a nice job working together and running well." This was also the last race on Parkside's course for Tracey Pope, Jenn Moss, Becky Crain, and Margaret Ditchburn. Hepp's Picks • AI Heppner Bears over Houston After close calls against the two expansion teams, the Bears breathe easier as Kramer finds Conway as his favorite receiver. Miami over N.Y. Jets Even without Marino, the Dolphins avoid their third straight loss by topping grounded Jets. Packers over Minnesota Hepp's Hype Team: Packers are the 3rd best team in the NFC. Favre shows the poise of a champion in beating Vikings. Oakiand over Indianapolis Resurgent Raiders look tough, but this victory won't be easy' against surprising Colts (They are no longer doormats). Hepp's Hype Upset of the week: Seattle over San Diego Gilbert fails again as Chargers hope for Humphries to hurry back. Pittsburgh over Cincinnati Cleveiand over Jachsonoille New Orleans over Carolina Detroit over Washington (another heartbreaker!) Tampa Bay over Atlanta San Francisco over St. Louis Kansas City over Denver Men run best • Al Heppner Sports Editor This is how it's supposed to work. As the season goes on, the times go down. It happened for the Runnin' Rangers last Saturday at the UWP Cross Country Invitational. Six out of Parkside's top ten finishers earned personal bests as the Rangers took fifth out of 22 teams. "This is the best showing for our team this year," said Head Coach Lucian Rosa. The upper classmen also showed their might, allowing only one freshman into the top seven. "I'm glad our upper classmen showed up to run," said Rosa. "I'm very happy with Andy Sarnow. He is close to where he is capable of running." Sarnow ran the fastest Parkside time of the year (26:48) and finished 13th in the race. Senior Jesse Decker returned to form with his best time of the year (27:13) and Dave Sheriff continued his solid season 127:23). Freshman Steve MiIler has been the most consistent freshman and is steadily improving. Thel:52 half-miler from California was fourth for the Rangers. Dan Koch, Jeff Rhein, and Shane Carr also broke through with personal bests. Meanwhile, Brian Borkowski continued to be the most afflicted runner. This time the shoe less wonder got spiked over the knee and had to stop for thirty seconds. Bork was speechless over his latest casualty. Now the team's focus shifts to the Great Lakes Valley Conference Championships in Northern Kentucky. A meet that Sarnow believes the team will be well prepared for. "Since we've been training for 10 km, we should be ready physically and if we hold up mentally, we'll do well." Rosa remained optimistic as well. "I think if they put together a good race (the course isn't as tough as Parkside's) all five should be under 27:00." . Looking at the GLVC conference, Lewis is probably untouchable, but the rest of No Shots = No Victory Behind a strong offensive Ranger attack, the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide kept WPU-Indianapolis on the defense the entire match and chalked up a shutout 2-0 at Wood Road Field. UW-Parkside (12-4 overall, 6-2 GLVC) held WPUIndianapolis without a shot(14-0) for the entire match. The Rangers added both of their goals in the second half as Ricardo Pena found the back of the net at the 58:48 mark and Steven Goll sealed the victory at the 87:54 mark. Mike Guzaski recorded his second shutout in as many days for the Rangers. Head coach Rick Kilps said his team played smart soccer. "They (IUPU~Indianapolis) went into a defensive shell from the start ofthe game," said Kilps. "When you go against that style of play you can easily shoot yourself in the foot, but we responded nicely and put them away." UW-Parkside travels to Missouri-St. Louis Friday at 7:30 p.m. Jeopardy Answers Shane Carr the spots could be up for grabs. This team is ready to grab. Parkside's Top Ten: 13. Andy Sarnow . 26:48 27. Jesse Decker 27:13 38. Dave Sheriff 27:23 42. Steve Miller 27:27 49. Dan Koch 27:39 52. Jeff Rhein 27:42 59. Greg Garland 27:55 65. Bernie Radobicky 28:02 71. Shane Carr 28:08. 74. Eric Place 28:10 Fatigue beats Rangers The University of Wisconsin-Parkside women's soccer couldn't get their offense back on track after a difficult loss the day before and eventually lost to Oakland 2-0. Oakland scored early at the 2:24 mark to open up a 1-0 lead and added a second half goal at 62:47 to close out the victory. Ranger goalkeeper Monica Jackson had 12 saves in losing effort. Head coach Barb Singer said her team played a little flat. . "We just weren't clicking today," said Singer. We looked a little worn out from yesterday's overtime match." UW-Parkside (13-5-1 overall, 4-2 Great Lakes Valley Conference) will host Edgewood College Thursday at Wood Road Field at 4 p.m. October 19, 1995· page 12 Old Book Corner, 312-6th 51. Racine, 632-0215. contacts to: United Council, 122 State Street #500, Madison, WI 53703. Equal Opportunity Employer. Deadline November 22. before, but you've never seen the Citibank fund raiser that pays $5.00 per application'. Call Donna at (800)-932-0528, ext. 65. Qualified callers receive a free camera. ROOMMATE WANTED Female student looking for roommate to share rent, utility expenses. Apartment is in a great location, has washer/dryer. You would have your own bedroom and bathroom. Your share of rent is $330. If interested, please call Lisa at 652-8302. RESEARCH INFORMATION. Largest library of information in U.S.-all subjects. Order catalog today with Visa/MC 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 FOR SALE 1988 Dodge Daytona, white w/tan interior, great condition, $2500. (708) 395-9057. FOR SALE Two ferrets, 1 male, 1 female, make great pets w/cage & accessories. $250/0.B.0. (708) 395-9057. FOR SALE 1991 Honda Civic SI, 5 speed, sunroof, 55K. $7500 or best offer. Call Lisa (708) 395-7607 SPRING BREAKNassau/Paradise Island, Cancun and Jamaica from $299.00. Air, Hotel, Transfers, Parties, and More! Organize a small group and earn a FREE trip plus commissions! Call 1-800-822-0321. $5000-$8000 MONTHLY Working Distributing our product brochures. Get paid- We supply brochures. FIT or PIT. For FREE Info Write: DIRECTOR 1375 Coney Island Ave., Ste. 427 Brooklyn, NY 112,30 JOB Teach me to use my Toshiba laptop computer, $7.50 an hour. Call Mia, 595-2849. THE COUNSELING CENTER and the Career Center will sponsor an "Assertiveness Improvement Group", for students. The group will meet for five Thursdays, beginning October 19, 1995, from 2:00- 3: 15 p.m. For more information and to register call Judy in the Career Center, at 595- 2452. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn up to $2000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal & full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634- 0468 ext. C56461. 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 ***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! MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. Complete system including printer only $499. Call Chris at 1-800-665-4392 STUDENTS WANTED to pro- ext 8985. mote the most killer Spring Break Trips on campus. Earn high $$ commissions and free trips!! Must be outgoing and creative. Call Immediately (800)-SURFS-UP. NEW & GENTLY USED WITNESS NEEDED BOOKS-all subjects-The To minor accident Tuesday, Sept.19th 9:25 a.m. Blue Jeep backed into a red car in the Union parking lot please call 694-6917. NEED SOME EXTRA' TUTOR NEEDED for Linear Programming and Quantitative Models and Decision Making. Contact Pam Jensen, 652-4444. SPRING BREAK '96 Sell Trips, Earn Cash & go free!!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus representatives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona and Panama City Beach. Call (800)-648-4849. FREE PREGNANCY TEST. Confidential. Contact Alpha Center, 637-8323 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- 263-6495 ext. F56461. UNITED COUNCIL of UW Student governments is looking for a full-time salaried Multicultural Issues Director for a six-month term. Call (608) 263-3422 for job description. Send cover letter, resume and three reference $1000 FUND RAISER Fraternities, Sororities & student organizations. You've seen credit card fund raisers : .' .:"." ~d- ~ WANTED! Youth Oriented Leaders POSITIONS OPEN IMMEDIATELY ACADEMIC ASSISfANTS (TUTORS) - For ~rad"" elementary through high sehoul. Academic assistants (tutors) are students at U\rV-Parkside who will work with students after school hours or during the regular school day. The tutors will assist students individually or in a small group. $6.00 to $7.25 per hour. * Campus Union Jobs Available • Student Manager(s) • Special Event Bartenders (evenings & weekends) • Weekend Set-up & Tear Down Crews • Dining Service Workers (various hours) • Applicants must have overall GPA of 2.0, except student managers who are required to have a 2.5 and be 21 years of age or older. ASSISfANT ADVISORS - For Cultural Awareness Leadership Councils (CALC). These are school llI'~"nizations at the school site which help students learn more a bout their cultural heritage, perform school and community- service, and work un their academic skills. $6.00 per hour up to 10 hrs per week. l-PCall 595-2625 - Precollege Office, Molinaro 262. C!- The- Parksidc Union is an equal opportunity cr1\rl"~<,r \\"Illel' al,J minorities arc I'n,"lIragc'J to ;)1'1'1:. 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 7, October 19, 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 10/19/1995 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 candidates career center chancellor disabled gay and lesbian organization united nations voting