https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/45912f06fae4e82efe5e53f66de751e1.pdf 373e97b854c729f33b27501eafcd56e2 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 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Kicking off the new yea: Ranger soccer starts GLVC play Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN· PRRHSIOE VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 1 • SEPTEMBER 7.1995 ESTRBLISHED 1973 Kicking off the new year: Ranger Soccer starts GLVC play , Just What is a Provost? Ranger News aims high page 2 page 5 Students choke on Campus Gag Rule Listen to the Rhythm of the Music Reviews page 3 page 7 ..'-......... E ews September 7, 1995 • page} MeetYour New Vice Chancellor b y Pamela Bradshaw News Editor Out of a field of five, John M. Ostheimer was chosen as UW-Parkside's new provost/vice chancellor. Ostheimer began working at the end of June and has been using the summer to "get the hang of what UW-Parkside is all about." During the interview, Ostheimer commented positively on what he has seen of UW-Parkside. "My impression is that there is a tremendous amount of good activity going on, a lot of potential. It's a very exciting part of the C()\!lItq a n d this is a wonderful campus." In the future, Ostheimer sees a challenge for Parks ide, citing the decreasing budget for the university "I think that the main thing now is to decide what this campus is going to focus on, what the main mission of this place is going to be." Ostheimer feels that now isn't a good time for devising programs many new many new or hiring people. Instead, he suggests looking at the programs Parks ide currently has and finding where the strong points are. He describes his role as, "serving to stimulate thinking [and] action based on that thinking," and hopes to speak with faculty, staff and students who, "have m o r.e perspective on things, because of experience," to determine Parkside's strong points. Ostheimer also cited the importance of the connections between Parks ide and the community, "We need to express more effecti v eIy what the relationship between the university and the community really is." "This campus is highly accessible to Racine and Kenosha," he emphasized, despite the Image of isolation the campus may present by being surrounded by woodland. Many of the ties already exist between the community and university and the real challenge may be to "strengthen the image of accessibility, to make it closer to the reality." Did you know ... Zara Cully played George Jefferson's mother on the long running TV show The leffersons. Budget Cuts Change Nursing Program y Pamela Bradshaw ews Editor This semester there will be a new face in the consortial nursing program. Alma Renish, Assistant to the Dean for Health-Related Professions, will be taking over t h e advising of the pre-nursing students. Ann Boy le , the p r 0- gram's previous advisor, retired in early August. Because of budget induced changes In staffing, UW-Milwaukee had decided that upon Ann Boyle's retirement they would not restaff the position. Lacking the funds for even a part-time advisor! counselur, Parkslde shifted the responsibilities to Renish. "It was a logical choice of someone who is already doing advising in the health area," Renish commented, when asked how she was chosen. In total, Renish will have at least 380 students to advise. The nursing students enrolled r n the clinical portion of the program, about 90 students, will be advised by Nancy Buffum, the Nursing Lab Coordinator. Renish has been advising the pre-health students; those interested in physical therapy, occupational therapy, medical technician, medicine, dentistry or Alma Renish (right) advises Colette Eckert. o the r he a It hoc cup at io n s . "I am only their academic advisor until they declare a major," she explained. Afterwards she continues as their professional a d v iso r. Even though, advisors from UW-Milwaukee will be coming to assist d u ri n g freshman orientation and other "crunch times," Renish feels that "some of the things enjoy much may have los t." Renish has been a covery to be coordinator of the science competition and active in the Woman in Science program. Duties she had for the school have already been reassigned. However, she has been resisting a further reduction r n her teaching load. "I, as a person, need to be in a classroom environment. And I need to be keeping up with what is going on in biology at the current time. If I go totally into advising I think I will lose that. ... As long as I can be involved with teaching ... then it's more satisfying to me." The change in advising has also brought change in how students are admitted to the program. Instead of enrolling in UW-Milwaukee, students wil l be enrolled at Parkside and change to UW Mil' ....n ukee only after being accepted into clinicals. Renish also feels that conflicts, such as the freshman seminar r e qui rem e n tan d s c h 0 1- arships, will be worked o u t , Though freshman seminar probably would not be required o f pre - n u r sin g s t udents, the nursing faculty at UW-Milwaukee strongly recommend it. "UW-Milwaukee has been bending over backwards to a c c o m m odate and facilitate this. I think they understand that they put a burden on UW-Parkside by pulling out," Renish said, "Everybody here is being asked to do more without any compensati 0 n ." a ews September 7, 1995 • page 3 "Boot Camp" for Teachers The Campus Gag Rule in this. If this bill had succeeded, millions nationwide would have lost some of their most precious and basic Ir e cd o m s , " influence public policy or political campaigns." The Solomon Amendment, or "Campus Gag rule" as it has been referred to, was voted 0-0 in r om mir t c c On July 21 s t a n d nn the floor of J>y Pamela Bradshaw lNews Editor IbY Kimberly Barskaitiki IN'ews Writer "A community of scholars can not pursue rr u t h without free and op cn di~(;nllrs('. ()lll' Ill' the most important rcsrnnsihilitil.:S t1f lilt:' univ~rsilY is to p ro t c c t the right of expression." The preceding quote is UW-Parkside policy, taken from the Student Organization handbook. The following is an excerpt from an amendment that was voted upon in the House of Representatives this summer. "None of the funds ... may be made available to any institution of higher education when it is made known ... that any amount derived from ... charges to students is used for the support of any organization or "It's not a shortcut. It's not an easy way to teaching certification. For eighteen months, you belong to us," describes Dr. Barbara Shade, Dean of the UWParkside School of Education. "You have no time for vacations. You eat, drink, sleep and breathe elementary education. " The Experimental Certification for Ethnic Colleagues for Elementary Classrooms (EC3) p r o g r a rn compresses the requirements of regular certification for teaching grades one through six into six modular courses over a twelve month period. An additional six months of supervised student teaching is required. The program targets minority members as well as white males due to their underrepresentali on in the elementary schools, where children need more role models from these populations. OC3 students are asked to seek a commitment of three years of teaching in the Racine/Kenosha area upon graduation. Th., Tn:I" n L' 1 n n g i a. PSGA Sc n a t o r . d c s cri hc d hi" l,rri"\lllil' '11 "'11l' .k lllg 1~1Nc u m.t nn ". ofIi c c in a letter he wrote to the c d it o r, "It look t h rc c people and fifteen minutes to find out that Neumann had voted for it both times, and they did not even send me a copy of the amendment, as I requested. Neumann's office lied to me and shuffled me around. I believe we deserve more from our representatives." t h e \1" Hon s c nil .'\11,:!Uq 211u. I3vlh times, Rc p rcs e n t n t i v e Mark Nc u m un n of the first district in Wisconsin, voted in favor of it. The amendment, however, did not pass. The U.S. Public Interest Research Group warns that if this amendment had passed any student group recognized on campus could not "hold a meeting with their member of congress ... engage in a simple letter writing campaign [or] hold a rally on campus .... " The Ranger News called Neumann's Kenosha office on August 28th to ask what his reasoning was for voting for the bill. We were told that they would e-mail their Washington office and phone or mail a reply. Neither has been received. Arian Rana AdairNichols. vice p r e s id e n t "I' rS(i,\. l\lhl\;..:~1 .lgailbl til ...· .\ III L n dill ..' 111 .. \ d \111. I 1I Ii d l' r " I :1 11d \\. h Y t h c. > Ranger photo by Karl LielN. Barbara Shade The six modular courses are taught by teams of faculty from UWParks ide and Carthage College. Each module runs for seven or eight weeks and meets four hours each evening, three e v e n i n g s per week. Vice Chancellor Ostheimer, though not familiar with the bill, was concerned that the amendment's objectives were not "very good education for students." Ostheimer felt that one of the things that students learned at a university is "why it's important to participate rn today's world; why it is important to be a citizen. One of the • functions of citizens is to express their viewpoints in a constructive The current group's modules are: Learning Development and Teaching, School Society/Diversity and Special Needs Children, Reading and Language Arts, Humanities and Fine Arts, Social Studies, and Math/Science/ physical Education. This group began the program last January, will complete the modules in December, and If this bill had succeeded, millions nationwide would have lost some of their most precious and bas i c f r e ed o m s ," ,,11 ', c 1 ! h ~ , I : ;' \ .t . ,\ ;1 'I -: r . Arian Adair-Nichols t II c p r (1 :. ", :' L'(II11111unil) . t!1.11lp t h at IS c n ga g c d III continued on p, 6 FhJto Editor , KarI Uebe Entertainment Editors Joe Kane, Tyson Wilda Columnists Barb Churchill, c.J. Nelson Staff Writers Kimberly Barskaitiki, Mark Hahn Copy Editors Amy Fiebig, Jocelyn Hoppe, ................................................... Joe Kane, Michael Zurad Editor-in-Chief.. Jim Hendrickson Business Manager ···········Erin Meranda Managing Editor. ··· ·············· Karen Diehl News Editor. · ·.. ····..Pamela Bradshaw Feature Editor. ·· April Schoenberg Sports Editors Scott Fragale, AI Heppner Ranger News is published by students of the University of w!sconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. ews September 7, 1995 • page 4 Virtual Diversity by Jim Hendrickson Editor-in-Chief Call it what you will. Interactive video disc tee h n 0 log y. "E d uta i nrne n t." The DOT. The Diversity Opportunity Tool is now available at UW-Parkside for students to understand racial interaction in a college s c t tin g. The DOT is an interactive video program w hie h a II 0 w sin d i v i d ua ls and small groups to explore racism with the use of a laser disc, a computer and a video screen. Unlike earlier techniques, DOT users make decisions which affect the course of the program. After inputting their course of action, the users see a short skit on the TV monitor. "I thought it was very interesting," said Curtis Bickham, pictured here using the DOT. "Educational and entertaining at the same time. I'd call it 'edutainment. It, The DOT offers for dealing with cult situations. One advice diffiDOT panel tells the user, "Effective conflict resolution involves a clear expression of feelings, but an avoidance of casting blame or attributing motive to the person whose actions were hurtful. " This lesson is reinforced by the storyline. In one scenario, a white student does not sit with her black best Curtis Bickham sits down to the Diversity Opportunity Tool. friend because of the presence of other blacks. Successful resolution of the conflict is achieved only by admitting to the other student the uneasy feeling of having a different complexion than the rest of the group. UW-Parkside IS the only school in the UW System to have the DOT this year. Alma Clayt o n-Pe d e rs en , Associate Dean of Vanderbilt Uni-. versity, who designed the system, said Parkside was the only school to ask for it. "I think that's interesting, because I'm a graduate of UW- Milwaukee," said C lay to n - Pe de rse n'. Clayton-Pedersen said Vanderbilt has been using interactive video technology with rn a th and science for several years. This is the first time this technology is being used for diversity training. The Office of Multicultural Student Affairs (OMS A) put In the request for the DOT. Anthony Brown, Director of OMSA, said, "We must be proactive in Our attempts to teach people tolerance towards diverse groups and cultures. And if we can seek assistance from sources outside the uni continued on j;>. 8 State Legislature Restores TAP by Mark Hahn News Writer Illinois students received a big break this summer when Wisconsin Slate Legislature approved continuation of the Illinois Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) for t h e 1995- 96 and 1996- 97 academic years. "Wh c n we heard it was approved, we all gave: o n e big sigh of relief." said Charles Murphy, p r oj e c t d ir e ctOT. "Its a very critical program for us and without it, the difference between in-state and out-of-state tuition makes it very difficult to recruit students from across the boarder," Murphy said t h a t an Illinois student paying out-of-state rates pays almost three times the amount that an in-state resident pays to attend UW- Parks ide each semester. A full time residential student pays an estimated $1,203.25 per semester while a nonresidential student pays an estimated $3,770.75 per semester. "This is the singlemost important program in our recruitment process and it would be very damaging without itt" said Murphy. "We would have lost a lot of students. " The $30 billion state budget approved by the State Legislature in July will extend the program for two years before needing another legislation authorization. The program provides up to 200 Illinois students exemption from non-resident tuition fees. Scholarship recipients will pay the 'arne tuition as a llli n oi s r nstate resident. Scholarship recipients who also enroll each semester full-time or part-time as a degree-seeking student, demonstrate satisfactory progress and maintain good academic standing at UW- Parkside will be eligible for continuation of their scholarship, including summer sessions. for the next two years. The Wisconsin Stale Assembly and Senate adopted the recommendation of the Joinl Finance Committee, which inserted the measure into the state budget after it was not proposed by Wisconsin Governor Tommy Thompson. In the proposed state budget or Bill ABI50, reauthorization of the TAP program after the 1995 summer session was not included. UWParkside stood to lose an estimated $700,000 if those 200 I l l in o is students did not attend the university during the 1995- 97 academic years. §eature September 7, 1995 - page 5 Ranger News strives for excellence b y April Schoenberg Feature Editor Expect this year's Ru n g e r News to be an award-winner. After attending a national newspaper conference over the summer, Ranger News Editor-in-Chief Jim Hendrickson expects just t h at , "I think with a little effort we can be an award-winning paper!" said Hendrickson. The 12th National College Pu b l ic a t io n s Workshop was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from August 4-6. The workshop was held for students involved III C_ollege Publications. Two members of the Ra n g e r News staff, Jim Hendrickson (Editor in Chief) and Karl Liebe (Photography Editor), attended the Workshop. The Workshop was broken down into various seminars, some of which included Sports Reporting, Signs of Award-Winning papers, and Digital Darkroom. Hendrickson attended several seminars which dealt with various aspects of the paper. "My two favorites were the Sports Reporting and The Signs of Award-Winning Papers," said Hendrick5011. "Both had dynamic speakers, and I can't wait 10 write my first sports story. II Liebe found the Digital Darkroom Seminar to be t h e highlight of his trip. His group was able to tour the offices of The Philadelphia Inquirer and d ire c tl y ask que stions of the staff. Liebe learned that for the last five years, The Inquirer has scanned all their photo negatives onto computer disks and does all their photo layout by computer, which is a A Whale of aTrip Iby April Schoenberg lFeature Editor Children in 21 local elementary schools had a whale of a visit when Parkside students toured with a 55-fOOl inflatable humpback whale. The whale, constructed as an educational tool by teacher education students, was seen by nearly 8,000 elementary school children in the 1994-95 school year. Parks ide students coordinated and s t af'f'e d the visits which included an educational session highlighting and providing fact sheets on whales. In April, the project won the" 1995 Outstanding CLASS Project Award," presented by the Student Wisconsin Education Association (SWEA). In June, the whale project was awarded the" 1995 Outstanding CLASS Project Award," by the National Educational Association (NEA) student program. "It's a great way to get a bunch of hours at one more cost effective way to produce the photos. Liebe learned a lot from the conference, saying, "I have a lot of great ideas to use this fall! " Ro n g e r News recently became a member of the Associated Collegiate Press a n dja e associate member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associat io n , Associations like I h e sen 0 Ids p e cia I co nfe r e n c e s and workshops on a regular basis. "By attending these conferences, we can see what's going- on with other newspapers," said Hendrickson. "And they can see us. I was very pleased 10 see that the ROllgers I brought were gone within an hour. ,. "There's clearly a lot to be done to make this paper great, but I t b ink with a little effort we e a n be a n a war d - w i nning paper!" time," said Karl Liebe, Parks ide volunteer. "It was a lot of fun, too, seeing the little kids:" To the students involved in the whale project, Chancellor Eleanor 1. Smith wrote, "We are pleased you have brought such honor to yourselves and to Parkside." For more information about the whale project or any other volunteer opportunities, see Carol Engberg in the Volunteer Office, WYLL D175. Ranger News staffers Jim Hendrickson (left) and Karl Liebe (right) recently attended a national newspaper conference in Philadelphia. Ten signs of an awardwinning college paper I. Page one has few press releases. 2. Writing is bright, editing is tight, and reporting shows depth. 3. The paper regularly publishes news and features in addition to the "usual sections" of college papers. Newer sections could include: health, science, money, travel, career, technology, etc. 4. Once an academic year or once every semester, a special report, investigative story or series is published. 5. The paper shows some leadership on campus and is involved in campus life. 6. If t h e college enrollment is diverse, then the paper's content reflects ongoing and regular coverage of the news and views of these various segments of the campus community. Pictures should also reflect that diversity. 7. Editorial! Opinion page content shows clear and strong positions. 8. Photos get big, prominent display throughout the paper. 9. Design is clean and contemporary. Each page has a focal point, a point of entry that is attractive and consequential. 10. They know how to have fun, how to lighten up an otherwise dreary run of serious stories. Jeature September 7, 1995 • page 6 BOQt Camp, continued will complete student teaching in June next year. Student teaching requires the student to attend every day of elementary school, all day, for one semester for eleven credit hours. There is an additional eve n in g s e min a r . S t udents are placed into area elementary schools for practice teaching. The School held an informational meeting the evening of August 28 for the EC3 program. The next group of students, limited to 20 participants, the program ary. Partial will begi n n ext Jan uadmission requirements are a bachelor's degree with at least a 2.25 GPA, an application to the program. an essay on interest in teaching, college transcripts and letters of reference, a personal interview, and a portfolio. The program's first group of students began in September 1993 and graduated in December 1994. Typically only 50% who start the program complete it due to the intensity and difficulty of t h e program and demands on the time of the students. Each EC3 module is equal to twenty semester credits: twelve hours per week are spent in the module classes, four to six hours are spent o b s e r v i n gin an e I ementary classroom, and students spend approximately 48 additional hours studying. Nine all-consuming. Good 28th informational teachers are always on meeting. They ranged the lookout for teaching from recent college ideas. "You watch TV graduates to professionals with graduate use degrees. Both men and down woman attended, minorthe street [and see someI ity and n o n c rn i n o r i t y • 'Can use though the majority were white males. They all expressed a common interest in leaching and many had spouses involved in education. out of ten graduates of the first group h a v e gained employment. Professional teachers spend that many hours at work and going to graduate school, explained Dr. Shade. In aider to succeed In the EC3 program, students need not just an interest in teaching, but an internal "fire," described Dr. is the hardest Shade. It job and is and think, 'Can that?' You walk thing]. that'?'" Furthermore, it is th is "fire" that motiv a t e s teachers, since they cannot expect to get rich in their jobs. Volunteer Opportunities C risis Lin e T r a i n in g For V 0 1- unteers. Women's Resource Center, Racine offers 7 sessions on Tuesday and Thursday beginning September 12 from 6-9 pm. In Kenosha, Women's Horizons begin their training on September. 25 from 6:30 - 9:30 pm every Monday and Wednesday for 8 sessions. Sign up in the Parkside Volunteer Program Office, located in WYLL D 175. Photographer Wanted. Racine Literary Council requests experienced photographer to help at Oct 3 and Nov 2 events. Must use own camera. For more information, call 595-20 II. Bilingnal Student Needed For Tutoring, Bradford High School s t u d e n t s need help in mathematics and English. Volunteer as little as hour per week. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. Special Events: Sign up in the Volunteer Office. Canoers needed to help families at the YWCA River Bend Nature Center on Sunday, Sept. 17 for a 2 hour shift between 12-4. Fight AIDS Music Festival requests Volunteers between Sept. 22-24 for a 4-hour shift at the Racine Festival Grounds. "After 5" volunteers on September 27 to greet the local business representatives during this on-campus event. .. The program is not for everyone due to its intensity and difficulty. The Advisory Committee screens the applicants carefully 10 admit students who will survive the de man din g s c h e dule. The program sac r if ice s nor e qUI r ements of the regular certification program and must cover them all in half time. Approximately fifty prospective teachers attended the August Some asked whether a master's degree is useful in the admission and employment process. While schools usually do not want to pay a higher salary for those with graduate degrees, it generally neither hurts nor hinders them. The applicant's under- / graduate degree is more ~I important, however, for I' fulfilling the general I education requirements r of the school. The Com- I;' mittee looks for students I..- with good attitudes who are "creative people who can think their way out of a paper bag," described Dr. Shade. The estimated cost of completing the program is $4000. No financial assistance IS provided except for the usual financial aid and the t u i L ion ins t a IImen { payment plan. Some students are permitted to work in schools as substitute teachers even without earned having yet certification. I' However, this places extra demands on the student'S time, and substitute teaching is notoriously difficult. The EC3 informational meeting will be repeated on Sun, Sept 17 at 3 pm in Molinaro 107. It will fa c u son s u g g e stions for preparation of the admission portfolio. Sign up for the meeting and obtain complete i n for mat ion and a p p I ication procedures by calling the School of Education at 595-2569. entertainment September 7, 1995 • page 7 New Alternative as Good as Old by Barb Churchill !Ranger columnist Over the summer, many influential albums have had strong sales, including Live's Throwing Copper, Bush's Sixteen Stone, Soul Asylum's Let Your Dim Light Shine, and Mad Season's Above. These albums are all "new alternative," which is characterized differently than "old alternative" mainly because it holds out some hope for the future (even if it's not very much). Live's "White Discussion" is a case in point. The song is a driving, pulsating mass of discontent and discord, yet there are underlying positive threads. "I talk of freedom ... I talk of r c vo iut io n ," s t af e s one line. This generation is more integrated than the old one. We can hardly understand what the older generation is talking about. And in Live's song, that is a good thing, because it means that we have made progress. Another song that like very much is Mad Season's "I Don't Know Anything." Despite the fact that "the teacher put the ruler down, on my hand ... ", the singer rose above that, rejecting violence. The singer doesn't know what he's learned, or how to correct things, but knows that he's going to try anyway. Other songs of note include Bush's "Little Things," Soul Asylum's "Misery", and Live's "Lightning Crashes." "Little Things" is a biting satire about everything going right, yet "the lillie things kill." "Misery" shows a new generation that misery loves company, and that people can bring you down by just existing. In "Lightning Crashes" people have lillie control over their own lives. Consequently, we should make the most of the few positive moments we are granted. We probably won't have many of them. How cheery. This "new alternative" sound plays pretty much like the old one, with altered chords, semi-tonal melodies, and pulsating rhythms that drive the songs to artistic completion. If you like songs that are downbeat but have pOSIt iv e messages, give the ab o v e albums a try. You might like them. -J!\- PACK th{! PLAC~ FOR MONDAYNIGHT FOOTIJALLIN TIlE UNION SQUARE on SEPTEMBER 11th at 1:30pm PAN D's PIZZA SPECIAUil FREE .RAFJi'LESl 5.-\.NDWICBSPECUISl BIG SCREEN T.V. DRINK SPECIAUil SPECI'ACtJlAR pmOSl WINNERS MUST BE PRJ:SENT TO CLAIM PRIZES PACKERS \'s. Da'BEARS{iJ eUNtVElL~ITYDININGSERVICES CD Review PJ Harvey, To Bring You My Love by Ty Wilda Entertainment Editor A menacing bass line and slight accentuation by organ and guitar are all that accompany Polly Jean Harvey's powerful voice on the title track that opens this CD. She pours out a wail of obsessive love that needs no o v e r p o wering instrumentation to get through to you. So it is with the rest of the tracks. A barren style of songwriting depending mostly on the slightly distorted, edgy moan of Harvey, with the rest of the band providing exclamation p o inr s where needed. To Bring You My Love explores the dark side of love and of womanhood. While not known as being an up band in the first place, PJ Harvey stakes out new dark territory here. Obsess iv e love, unbearable need, unwanted consequences, and memories and h is t o r ie s that haunt are the themes here. Even the pseudo dance hit "Down By The Water" talks of lost daughters and lost loves. "C'mon Billy" is a plea for the r e t u r n of such a lost love, at least to meet his left behind child. The t it l e track and "Send His Love To Me" address the lengths one will go to for love. All of this is done brilliantly through spare instrumentation and the tightly controlled voice of Harvey. She stands out in the music, seemingly walking alone with her thoughts, her voice just reaching the edg.e of anger, but never quite exploding into it. This is challenging music thematically and instrumentally. It works. UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES FOOD SERVICE OPERATING HOURS FAU 1995 UNION DINING ROOM: 7:15am' 7:00pm Monday - Thursday 7:15am - 6:30pm Friday CDFFFEE SHDPPPE: 7:30am - 4:00pm Monday - Thursday 7:30am· 12:30pm Friday PAN D'S PIzzA & GRIU: 11 :OOam- 1:OOpm Monday - Friday 5:00pm - 10:00pm Monday - Thursday 4:30pm - 6:30pm Saturday & Sunday Pizza Delivery: 7:00pm to 10:00pm Monday' Thursday G.R. DELI's: 11 G.R. :OOam Deli's - 1:OOpm is also Monday featured - Fnday dally._ ill ~ in the Union Dmmg Room ~~! Protessicnal Food Service Management, Inc • ~~"'-'lf" ~ ~:;;JI University of wsccnen-Parksoe entertainment September 7,1995· page 8 Latinos Unidos will hold conference Latinos Unidos is holding its first conference at UW-Parkside on September 22, 1995. The theme of the conference is LATINOS fN THE FINE ARTS: MAINSTREAMED AND MAINTAINING OUR IDENTITIES. the conference consists of various fine arts workshops conducted by Tess Arenas, • Gabriela Cambiasso, Francisco Rios, Alma Gonzales-Radky, Mark Fraire, and John Jacquez. Everyone is invited. Arenas will discuss poetry .: Arenas is the Assistant to President for Multicultural Affairs of the University of Wisconsin System. Cambiasso, a Spanish lecturer in her second year at Parks ide, will discuss Literature and Language. Cambiasso is a native of Argentina. Rios will discuss Chicano Literature. Rios.is an Assistant Professor of Teacher Education in his first year at Parkside. Gonzales-Radky, who works at Milwaukee's United Community Center, will discuss Traditional Folkloric Dance. Fraire will discuss dramatic arts and t h e a t e r . Fraire also can be found at the United Community Center in Milwaukee. Jacquez will discuss Hispanic Music. A dinner and dance follow the confere n c e , These events commemorate Puerto Rican Independence Day, "EI Grito de Lares. " For more information about the conference, contact Angelica Tovar, president of Latinos Un id o s , or Alban Anthony Flores, vice president of Latinos Unidos. The numbers to call are 595-2643 or 595-2731. This conference is free. Diversity Tool, continued from p. 4 versity then so be it." The DOT is a new instrument, and statistical measures of its reliability and validity are to be constructed using the results from Parkside and 59 other schools throughout the country. Preliminary tests of the DOT were run with the f r e s h m a n seminar classes of Doris Nice and Julie Anding. 16 of 38 who had used DOT had reported witnessing acts of racial intolerance, as opposed to 8 of 29 who did not use DOT. The DOT is available for use in freshman seminar classes. However, instructors of the class are n o t required to use the DOT. Freshmen. must make an appointment at OMSA for use of the DOT. OMSA is located in Wyllie Hall, Room 0182. Mi Familia Mi Familia will be presented on November 18 and November 20. The movie is sponsored by PAB and Latinos Unidos. Show limes are Noon and 7:30 pm on Wednesday, November 18, and 7:30 pm on Friday, November 20. The cost is $1 for students and $2 for guests. nternet. 65 hours.,12bucks! Try it free for a week! Exec-PC.Wisconsin's premier Internet provider, has opened a Racine/Kenosha connection. With an Exec-PCInternet connection, you can use any graphic Inferner software you wont - Nerscope, Mosaic, Internet in a Box, OS2 Warp, whatever. There's no set-up fee, no hidden charges or add-ons. Youcan even have your awn Home Page on the WorldWide Web at no additional cost. And loll-free technical help is just a phone call away. Stop paying by the hour for your Internet access. Get the best deal going - and even get a free week of full access. For more information, or to sign up, just call: 1·800·EXECPC.l. EXEC· a PC 2105 S. 170th Street, New Berlin, WI 53151 entertainment September 7, 1995 • page 9 Welcome Back by Jeanne M. Sanchez Campus Reporter Welcome back, everyone! Now that school has started back what does campus life have to offer you? Well now that you ask ... LOTS! Many organizations on campus have teamed up to offer EVERYONE something La do. So let's go over the week's schedule. Tuesday, Sept 5 Nad a , No t h in g and Zip! Wednesday, Fun Flicks, Se p t 6 fu n for everyone! You can make a video, with all the latest hits (If you l:.111 c on s r d e r the Bangles, Eternal Flame at latest h i t ! ) or make a mini movie. 10·4 in the Union Square, Thursday, Sept 7 Chancellor Eleanor Srn it h will be decked out in an apron ready to 'serve you ICE CREAM (FREE!) from 12-lpm in Main Place. How about laughing away the calories from the Ice Cream Social atB pm that night w i t h Comedy 2-Nite, sponsored by a bunch of people in PAB, PSGA, Residence Life and RHA (For the Freshmen, Parkside Activities Board, Parks ide Student Go v ern men t Ass 0 c j at io n , Residence Life and Residence Hall Association). The comedians are Larry Heagle and Peter Berman. Where is the event taking place? Union Square. Friday, Sept 8 - See Tuesday the 5th. Monday, Sept 11 - Pack the Place in Union Square at whenever it is when the Packers v s . Bears game starts. Tuesday, September 12th· Hypnotist Frederick Winters will pack the Union Cinema at 8:30 pm 10 hypnotist you and your guest for a small fee of $1 for students and $2 for guest. Sponsored by PAS, Wednesday, Sept 13 and Friday, Sept 15- Legends of the Fall (t h e movie with really cute guys in it for us girls and some girls for the guys) showing 3 times for 0 u r vie win g pie asure. Wednesday at Noon and each night at 7:30 p m . In the Union Cinema. Costing only $1 for student and $2 for guest. Thursday, Sept 14 • Open Recreation Center in the Union from 7-11 p m FREE! Bowling and Billiards! To start the year off on a great note a j o in us at t h e VIOO Dance Party at 9 p m in the Union Square. Now, not a single person on campus can complain until Finals come around! Got it ? Good! (Okay, maybe a l it t l e bit of complaining.) See .l'...Q....!I.atthe events. TV Nation hits Milwaukee by Joe Kane Entertainment Editor Described as "kamikaze 60 Minutes" and the left wing's answer to Rush Limbaugh, TV Nation rolled into Milwaukee on August 10. One of TV Nation's most popular representatives, Crackers-the Corporate Crime Fighting Chicken-made a stop in Milwaukee as part of a nationwide to u r , TV Nation is a Fox Network program which airs Fridays at 7 p.m. The show is hosted by Michael Mo o r e , perhaps best known for his scathing film documentary on the closing of the General MOIOrs plant in his home lawn of Flint, Michigan, Roger & Me. "If the police are the thin blue line between you and street crime, than I am the thin yellow line between you and corporate crime!" shouted Crackers to t h e cheering crowd of over 300 who had gathered at Milwaukee's City Hall. Citing statistics that street crime accounts for some $5 billion annually in the U,S. while corporate crime in the nation accounts for over $200 billion in losses every year, Crackers and TV Nation's producers were in Milwaukee to accept tips from citizens on examples of crimes committed by corporate America. Examples might include pollution of air, land and water, union busting, or accepting huge tax breaks only to layoff workers they promised to p r o t e c t , One of the show's producer's, Tia Lessin, stated that the crime shows currently airing focus exclusively on street crime (Cops, America's Most Wanted) which has a c t u a l l y been on the decline for 3-5 years while c o m p l e t e l y ignoring the pervasive and growing problem of corporate criminals. Crackers, for example, targeted t h e exorbitant fees charged by Philadelphia banks for bounced checks-the highest fees in the nation. Thanks to Crackers, Pennsylvania State Re p r e s e n t a t i v e Babette J 0 s e phs will be in t r 0- ducing the Fair Checking and Savings Account Fees Act to the Pennsylvania legislature this fall. A few of TV Nation's other recent segments include hiring the Manhattan's Gay Men's Choir to sing love songs outside Sen. Jesse Helms' Washington office; taking a half dozen representatives of the Michigan Militia to the carnival and getting t h e m sing (among other things) "Kumbaya," and "What the World Needs Now (is Love, Sweet Love);" taking their cameras to a Newt Gingrich fund-raiser in his home c o u n t y of Cobb, a Kane meets Crackers the Crime-Fighting Chicken Georgia and asking an 1i-g 0 v ern men t G ingrich supporters why, if they oppose government "intervention" in their lives so much, did the Cobb County residents accept more than $4 billion of federal money in 1994. "They set an example by sending Newt Gingrich as speaker of t h e House. I think they should set an example by sending some of their federal money back. If they hate the federal government so much, they should stop spending so much money," 'offers Moore. Though it suffers an abominable time slot (Fridays at 7 p.m.), television critics are stu m b lin g a v e r the rnselves to find superlatives to praise TV Nation. The Wall Street Journalsays the show is "both funny and irn p o rt an t ." The Miami Herald raves that it is "the best network TV can offer," while TV Guidereviewer Jeff Jarvis states, "Mark my words: TV Nation will be a classic!" entertainment September 7,1995· page 10 We're cleaning up our act! Comejoin Ranger News! Together, we can whip any mess into shape. entertainment September 7, 1995 • page 11 Puzzles to keep your mind off school lly Ashley Carter I'dalh Club President Welcome to another year of school, or your first year if you're a freshman. This is the first math club column of the year and as such let's explain why it'S here. Mathematics is reallllily cool, but sometimes that's hard to see that when most people only get to sec rh e algebra and other icky areas of math. Mathemalics includes geometry, logic, proving donuts and coffee cups are the same, and any number of fun diversions and puzzles. Rubik's cubes, mindreading tr(cks, and numerology are also really just mathemalics. Anyway the real purposes of this column are to ad vertise for the math club, give puzzles and contests to interested students, and generally a c t as good PR for us mathematicians. The Math Club (a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon) is for students of all majors (not just math or physics) and backgrounds who are interested in mathematical studies, ideas and games. Meetings will occur throughout the semester so stay tuned. For this week we have 2 puzzles, next week there will be more. Each of the twelve squares within the rectangle below contains one of the letters from t h e phrase LOGIC PROBLEM. From t h e clues below place each le t t e r into it's correct location. I. The P is immediately to the left of one Land t h e B is a horizontal neighbor of the other. 2. The letters in squares 4c and 2c are c o n s e c uti ve letters of the alphabet in that order. 3. The two O's b o t h appear in the same row. 4. TheM, which is somewhere in row b , is a diagonal neighbor of t h e G. 5. Rand E read downwards, in that order, in column 3. 6. Row c contains nothing but consonants. Letters in alphabetical order: b. c. e , g. i, 1, I, rn , 0, 0, p, r 2 3 4 IJNKNOWN IUJNNEllS Bob, Dan, Elaine, Fred, Michelle, and Prudence all ran in a foot race. In the final results Michelle finished two places ahead of Elaine. Elaine finished two places ahead of the runn e r who was in third at the half-way point. Bob finished behind Michelle and ahead of Elaine. The runner who in third at the half-way mark finished three places behind Bob. Fred finished two places ahead of pan. I n what order did they finish the race? Answers on p. 14 a Video Review by Ty Wilda Entertainment Editor In Scotland, at the top of a Winding staircase, live three pretentious young friends in search of a roommate for their flat. What happens when their next home companion turns out to be a corpse with a suitcase full of money? This isn't t h e plot for MTV's next season of The Real World. Ralher, it's the premise of Danny Boyle's 1995 film, Shallow Grave. This movie is about brutality. II begins with the three flat mates Alex, David and Juliet b c Shallow Grave (Ewan McGregor, Kerry Fox and Christopher Eccleston) p u t t in g housing c a n d id a t e s through a grueling s e t of interviews in which they seek to confuse, embarrass and ridicule anyone foolish enough to think they are worthy of living in the house. It is never clear whether they are doing this out of spite or fun. What is clear, however, is that the trio is comp l e t e l y unlikeable. Suddenly, someone is accepted. Hugo, a mysterious stranger walks in, pays the rent, eats dinner with them once and, just as suddenly as he appeared, dies. He leaves behind a suitcase full of money, a drug stash and his now lifeless body. What follows is a descent into paranoia and violence as the trio deal with this new complication and discover that their bonds of friendship are not as strong as once thought. The main characters are slick, yet flat. Juliet is the party girl by night, doctor by day who suddenly becomes cold and calculating at the prospect of these riches. The nerdy accountant, David. breaks down into madn e s s from the stress of the situation. And Alex, the stereotypical loudmouth drunk Scotsman transforms into the tortures trying to track the money down. These clever hero by the scenes are cut in as film's climax. The three regular vigneltes of turn in good p e r f o r- violence interspersed mances as these cliches, throughout the movie. but the blinding pace of Bits of terror thrown the film and Ihe speed around to keep things of their changes under- moving to the climax. mine what they have to Shallow Grave is give to the roles. billed as a suspense The plot churns along movie and in ways it mercilessly in this lives up to t h a t billing, piece. As the friends but what it mostly suequibble over what to do, ceeds at is providing Hugo's former associ- shock after shock with a t e s are trying to find very little answers. The him or his money. It is psychological drama is never certain who they eclipsed by the pacing are or where t h e money. and the brutality and came from. What's no question is ever important here is that really answered at the they are seen commit- expected twist e n di n g . ling a series of horrific entertainment September 7, 1995 • page 12 Instrumentalists TheUW-Parkside Bands are gearing up for another season of music making. Students from all academic areas are encouraged to participate in the UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble. All instrumentalists are welcome, but we particularly need trombone and tuba players. Bands are one-credit courses that rehearse twice weekly. Performances are held in the Communications Arts Theatre and frequently feature outstanding guest artists For more information Contact the directors: UW-Parkside UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble Jazz Ensemble Mark Eichner, conductor Tim Bell, director CART D125 CART D127 595-2438 595-2438 Rehearsals Rehearsals MW 2:00-3:40 pm TR 1:00-2:50 pm editorial September 7, 1995 • page 13 Sexism took a blow and struck back. That IS, Shannon Faulkner was admitted (finally) to the Citadel, but lasted less than a week before dropping out because th e physical nature of the course work drills in 90 degree heat, etc.) was too much for her. Admittedly, marching, physical training, drills, etc. in high heat is difficult for anyone. But, after championing herself as a stalwart feminist, it seems strange that Faulkner would quit so easily. As someone who works a 40-hr-week with a highly physical job (stocking shelves at a local market), it irritates me that she didn't try harder. Faulkner won her court battle, but she couldn't do it "on the field." Yet most feminists didn't blame her, saying, "Lt t s good that she tried." Banana mush. Not every woman is a quitter. Women are capable of doing physically difficult work, even if Faulkner isn't. She makes the next woman's task even more difficult. As a woman, I am ashamed of her. Here at Parkside, the overall tuition bill didn't go up much, so you're probably waiting for a retraction in this column. Don't hold your breath. The majority of the tuition increase kicks in next year, perhaps so graduating seniors can get out now while they still can afford to finish their coursework. We students are waiting for the anesthetic to wear off, before the pain kicks in. Expect the pain to be considerable. Don't say [ didn't warn you! The federal government is still trying to gut financial aid, but they haven't succeeded yet. If you haven't called your congressrn an or representatives yet to complain about the forthcoming lack of funds, do it soon. On the Wi s c o n s in front, the legislature succeeded in reconstituting the TAP program by finding available funds to continue the program. As far as I know, Tommy Thompson did NOT exercise his line-item veto on this provision, so the TAP program will stand for the time being. Keep up the pressure, folks, because it worked last time! Anyway, from time to time I'll comment on life, the world, and Parks ide in general, so look for me here every few weeks. ---..-----------=--c::-:----------- Letter to the Editor To the Editor: On July 21, Representative Mark Neumann had the opportunity, in his committee, to vole on the Solomon Amendment, or the "c a m p u s gag rule." On Au g u s t 3 he voted on it again on the floor of the US House. This bill would stop all federal money from going to a school that had an organization t h at rallied, lobbied, Or otherwise tried to affect public policy. Organizations SUch as Wisconsin U'n ite d Council and the United States Student Association would be affec ted. Curious about how Representati v e Neumann voted, I called his Kenosha office on Tuesday July 25. His office said that they did not know, but that they would get back to me. waited patiently until August 4, when I found out that the Solomon Amendment had been voted upon on the floor. Once again I called his office to ask how he had voted. Again they did not know, but they promised to get back to me. A week later, I called back to find out how he had voted. This time they told me that he had not voted on this bill because it had never been in his committee or on the floor. I then called his D.C. office. It took three people and fifteen minutes to find out that Neumann had voted for it both times. They did not send me the copy of the amendment I had requested. Neumann's office lied to me and shuffled me around. I believe we deserve more out of our representatives. Sincerely, Th~mas R. Belongia EDITORIAL POLICY Ranger Newsencourages Letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words, and should Ibe delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL DI39C), or e-mailed to hendricj by 9:00 am the FriUay before publication. Typed letters must include the author's name nd phone number. Letters must not contain rn iseading or libelous content. Letters which fail to amply will not be published, but they will be eturned to the author. Ranger Newsreserves the right to edit all leters. Observations Picking Up the Pieces Iby c. J. Nelson jRanger columnist Consider the following statistic: one out of three women will be sexually abused in their lifetime. Additionally, it is estimated that almost 20% of men have been sexually molested. This s u rnm e r ; I dealt with this issue personally. Someone close to me was abused extensively by a family member when she was a teenager. In the past two months, and some twenty years after the fact, she finally sought the help she needs. When I first met her, she was a stunning young lady. I began to court her. Things went well, so well in fact that the gorgeous lady agreed to take my last name. Even so, I sensed something was not right. Something had happened to my wife, but I couldn't pin it down. After several years of marriage, I got the outline of what had happened. Her stepfather abused her. Trapping her in her room- or in other parts of the house, this slimy snake did things that no father should do. Guess what? Abuse like this leaves a legacy. Any girl or woman so misused needs a lot of care and support to heal emotionally. I have to help my wife, because I love her. Sexual abuse is a crime of power, not love. An abuser accomplishes nothing by forcing an unwilling girl. Many women are physically weaker than men and have been socialized to defer to adult males. Any man who violates a woman is like the German army invading Denmark. Pick on someone your own size! Gentlemen of Parkside, though as individuals we may be innocent of mistreating women, as a gender we have been found guilty. We must atone' Support Kenoshans Against Sexual Abuse. If you would like more information concerning KASA, contact the Women's Center or dial 657-KASA. If you need help, please call KASA soon. > Radu: Shack " IN THE CLASSROOM 7S!~ Shieldeddie-cast 2-way A/Vspeaker Great for use near PC or TV. 4" woofer and 1" soft-dome tweeter. Black, 1/40·2(M8MB. White, 1J40·2059MB 3999 Microcassette recorder Great for recording class notes. Easy one-hand operation. Two speeds. ,14·1159MB 5999 Upright cordless phone won't tie you down CCT circuitry provides excellent clarity and range. Handy baseto- handset paging. *43-100SMB 3499 AM/FM cassette music system with E·Bass Compact speakers let you share the music, headphones let you listen privately N14-1209MB 1999 Indoor TV/FMantenna improves reception Fine-tuninq control for clearer picture and sound. II IS· 1808MB We can wrap a gift, add a card and ship it anywhere in the US via FedE~ delivery service. For a store near you or to order, call " 1-800-THE-SHACK'· September 7, 1995 • page 14 Survival check list o Phone cords and accessories o Alarm clock or clock radio o TV,VCRand video accessories o Security devices o Computer and accessories o Batteries o Stereo equipment, speakers and audio accessories o Heavy-duty flashlight o Smoke alarm o Part-time job (see the manager 01your local RadioShack store) 11'1 II .. . .. ~,- ~ ',1111 Ii -, ... ACaccessories to power your dorm 4-outlet adapter. 2-prong. "'.262'MB ·.2.99 6-outlet surge protector in metal housing. oY61·2131M ••.• 22.99 6-outlet adapter. For 3-prong outlets. '''.2622MB 3.99 s-ovtret power strip. Master onloff switch. "'.215OMB 8.99 Single outlet spike protector. ~61.2791MB ••••.••••••.••••.••••. 6.99 6-ft. a-ouuet ext. cord. While. "61.2744MB Brown. ;r61.2745MB 1.99 9-ft. 3-outlet ext. cord. While. ~61·2746MB Brown. '61.2747MB •..••.• 2.39 15-ft. 3-outlet extension cord. "'.2748MB 3.49 Prices apply al parllClpalUl\l RadiO Shack stores and dealers. nems 1101available al a parlltlpallnll slore can be snecur-creerec {Subjecllo availabilily) at tile advelllsed once. A parllcipalino stOle will oUeral comparable v~lue i! tile producl is sold out lmlepelldenl Radio Shack dealels and IrallC.hlseesmay no be parllclpall11Q III nus ad or slock or speclal.ordel every item advertised Copies 01 ~pPllcablew~r. rannes are available upon request at stores lor mscecuen belare sale. or by wnlll1!1 Cuslomtr Relal;ol1S. 1400 One Tandy center. fort WolllI TX 76102. fedh Irademarks used by permisSion Out of whack? Out of warranty? We fix most major brands of out_of_warranty electronics. For a store near you, call 1-800.THE-SHACK'" Sports September 7, 1995 • page 15 Ranger Soccer Highlights Parkside soccer players celebrate after a goal in their home opener versus Edgewood. Changing Faces at UW-Parkside New Women's Volleyball Coach y Scott Fragale ports Editor Coaching background: Head coach at SI. Michael's College in Vermont Division II, five years. Also coached Men's Club .team for two years. U W - Parks i de n e we 0 mer Lenn Johns was offically hired as the women's volleyball head coach August 14. Johns takes Over for the now departed Susie Ketchum who resigned last spring. JOhns' coaching style can be Summed up In One word - defense. "My philosophy is if the other team can't score. they can't win the match," Johns said. Due to their lack of size, the Rangers will have rely heavily on their team speed to be successful in '95. As Johns worked with his team in his first few practices. he noticed that the group was for the m 0 s t par tun d e rsi zed. "We are basically a small team s iz e-w ise , but our players are very quick which is great for a defensive-minded team," Johns added. The One Edgewood player eats some turf at Saturday's game against the Rangers. ports eopar y N.F.L.EDITION season. Parkside's new coach Rangers will begin play in the Great Lakes Valley Conference this 1. This team owns the N.F.L.'s current longest treak for consecutive playoff appearances. · Since 1980, teams that do this, make the playoffs 0% of the time. · He recorded the expansion Jacksonville Jaguars irst ever regular season sack. · He scored the Carolina Panthers first regular eaon touchdown. This quarterback has a 37/3 touchdown to intereption ratio in his last 15 games. · This N.F.L. season produced the fewest amount of a c k s since 1963. · It has been this many years since the Raiders last played in Oakland. 8. Last season, this quarterback completed 400 asses, four short of the N.F.L completions record. · This past Sunday, this New England Patriot ecame the first man 10 rush for 100+ yards in a arne since Leonard Russell rushed for 127 yards in the 1993 season. 10. This man recorded the AFC's longest punt eturn with his 92 yarder in the 94' season. was realistic w he n asked about his goals for the upcoming season. "I'd like to see us make the playoffs in the GLVC. Six teams make the championships, and I think we're capable of being one of them." The team, which is comprised mainly of sophomores and juniors. will look to improve dramatically after a below-average '94 seaPuzzle Answers Logic Problem: Unknown runners: P L R I From last to first: 0 M E 0 Dan, Pr u d e nc e , Fred, Elaine, Bob, Michelle. G C L B , --- son. Classi zed September 7, 1995 • page 16 OPPORTUNITY Now you can become a doctor in an easier. economical and faster way. For further details contact: Dr. Muhammad Sarwar 'K han Tel/Fax (414) 553-9108. SPRING BREAK '96 SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus representatives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Day- -o na and Panama City Beach Call 1-800-648- 4849. CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Attention Students. Earn $2000+ monthly. Parttime/fulltime. World Travel. Caribbean, Hawaii. All positions available. No experience. Call (520) 505-3123. STUDENT HEAL TH SERVICES AA - Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday at noon in MOLN D 133. Call 595- 2338 for more information. FOR SALE Apple lIe Computer includes: dual drive, monitor, printer, WPIDB/SS. Hundreds of games and software. $300/0bo. 632-6828 Anyone interested in participating in the following support g r o up s : Codependents, AI-Anon, Eating Disorders, Sexual Assault, and/or Abuse Survivors, or o t h e r support groups? Call 595-2388 or 595-2366 to express interest. JOB Disc Jockeys wanted. No experience needed. Part timel good pay. Must ha ve ou t g o in g perso na l it y and local transportation. Call 1- 800-378-6828. FREE MEASLES AND TETANUS IMMUNIZATIONS - Call UWP Student Health and Counseling Services, 595-2366. Admissions ... Molinaro 0111 Advising Center WYLL 107 Career Center WYLL 0175 Cashier ...WYLL 0193 Educational and Career Oevelopment. ..WYLL 0175 Financial Aid ...WYLL 0191 Information Center ... Union Bazaar Multicultural Student Affairs ...WYLL 0187 Student Life/ University Activities ... Union 209 Student Health and Counseling ... Molinaro 0115 IN THE DARK? LET US SHED SOME LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT ... Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 8 for $1.00 and Birth Control Pills $5.00 per packet. Contact UWP Student Health and Counseling Services, 595-2366 or come to MOLN D I 15 for more information. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING - Contact UWP Student Health and Counseling Services. 595-2366 or come to MOLN D 115 for more information. Free, confidential, short-term Person.al Counseling & Referral. $ 1000 Fundraiser Fraternities, Sororities & student organizations. You've seen credit card fundraisers before, but you've never seen the Citibank fundraiser that pays $5.00 per application. Call Donna at 1_800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified callers receive a free camera. JOBS Ra n g e r Newsis looking for qualified and motivated photographers, artists and writers. For more information, stop by the Rallgerofrice, located next to the Coffee Shoppe. Sports Jeopardy Answers N.F.L EDITION U1ROI<lW 0113 SI 0llM '01 i,UpHW sIlln:> <1"\001 SI 0llM '6 i,<losP<l11l .....<lla S! 0llM '8 i,SlR<I,( 171 SI IRIIM'L i,UOSR'S 17661 '111 SI IRIIM '9 sl'6v o o s rau e rg URS -i,ilunoA "'IS SI 0llM " i,SlRR1RZI<lW 'l<ld SI 0llM .~ i,URW<lilR'l JJOf S! 0llM', i,UOSR,s,ld <1111Ul P'IR'JOpun oil SI IRIIM "l (S) -i,sJO'II:> ,(11:> SRSUR)I <1111<llR 0llM'( Student Services will be provided each Monday and Thursday Evening until 6 pm (When Classes are in session) -t ---->------. 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 1, September 7, 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 9/7/1995 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 budget cuts diversity nursing program vice chancellor volleyball