https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/95c34ffaa767667e788fe6c8f68a6c1c.pdf e31132926d5e1d5f86b1278b47e0fce2 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 25, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chancellor Addresses Harassment on Campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document &~ ·1 was an Internet virgin See page 4 .Calander of events See page 3 .' 71ee ·Track team runs with division one See page 6 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 17 • FEBRUARY13, 1997 Ranger HaJl to have l tighter security KRISTINE HANSEN two entrances and hopefully ihose will NEWS WRmR be key-card access after certain hours:' said Stone. Ranger Hall, !he new 400-bed resi- Stone also said there are plans to I deneehall under construction, hopes have a manned desk at one of the [ 10 enrom:security with key-cards and entrances. amanneddeskforits residents. Last month University Police Housing expects that construction assisted female residents in Building 2 , .,11 be completed sometime this sum- with a male, non-student. According t mer, wilh University of Wisconsin- to police, the man was wandering out- r ;mallseimcster'"students moving in for !he side housing andardentered their apart- I,. ment. JOIning a c game. When the The current and only housing game was over, !he man did not leave ~on fOfstudents i an apanmcnt- tbe apartment, causing suspicion. The I stylecomplex wnh six or seven stu- residents of that apartment called \ den~sharing a kitchen, living room, University Police, but the man walked I and two bathrooms. over to tllC Parkside Union before they There is 110 security for each indi- arrived. "dual apamncnt. '11's up to students When !hey apprehended the man lli makegood choices about who !hey the officers discovered he was not a Or in treir apartmen~" said Deann UW-Parkside student and was wanted Stone, directOfof residence life. On a warrant from Racine County. 'The difference between this one The warrant, said Robert Deane, [the currenthousing] and our new one director of University Police, was for r IS that this one has 53 separate failing to appear in court ona worth- r entrances. The new facility will have less check charge. Parkside Recipient of Environment Aw~rd RECYCLIN :!\pAlnts • 15,3' tons gied!e dables co . Septem 1994 tbro 31, 1995 •J 19. peT collected . 'Mtw and June 1995:;. BUfING CLED ITEMS' • fqrthe 1995'l'ear, 34,744 POIJll<:fS of recycled paper were putcbased . • all -of the 690 cases of paper towels and 230 cases -of toilet tissue pur- ch~ed in 1995 were 100% recycled paper ,~ . • ~ditionally, facial tissue, office paper, and paper cuts purchased by individual departmeJJts contain recy- cled materials Chancellor Addresses Harassment on Campus JASON KLUZAK NEWSIN1ERN Chancellor Eleanor Smith released a statement this semester regarding sexual harassment on campus. From time to time, pver a period of two years, unidentified members of the staff at Parkside have received anony- mous letters, presumably from stu- dents. As the letters were' received, however, victims apparently chose not to report !he instances right away. This delayed response tends to lead to and promote further harassment: Several instances of harassment have been reported recently, but not imme- diately following !he incident There was also one instance of a student being harassed in a classroom. Smith remarked "This is behavior that creates a negative teaching and JASON KLUZAK NEWSIN1ERN The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide was recentlychosen by the Gov. Tommy G. ~mpson as a winner of the 1996 Govemor's h aste Reduction and Recyclino Award. This ~le~ e B nncnt was spurred by Chancellor William . Streeter'ssubmission of an application for the aWanJ. m' As pan of !he application, Streeter was to sub- ~tasummary of the campus' qualifications for c aWan!. The first of seven qualifications dis- USsed was !he 'Program Background.' This sum- ~inoted !he recycling task forcc at UW- "- . de which IS comprised of people from !he '1'jSlcaJ PI !he . EAR. T ant, student environmental group, SIaIf .H., the Parkslde Unton and mterested tnary~mhers. Also in !his ponion of !he sum- con. treetergave mention of the compames tnrctedto handle recyclable items such as paper, cardboard, glass, aluminum, steel cans and all types of plastics. The scrap metal, motor oil and oltl tires generated by campus operation are also sent 10 companies that deal specifically with those materials. Mary Ruetz, a program assistant in Busines.o;; Services at Tallent Hall and a member of the Recycling Committee, mentioned UW-Parkside's cooperation wi!h the Andis Company of Racine. This company picks up and re-uses Parkside's excess polystyrene packing peanuts. The second qualification dealt wi!h UW- Parkside's partnerships. One such partnership is with !he above mentioned Andis Company and another is with an unnamed individual who re- pairs and re-sells excess paileLs... . The thin:l qualification dealt with Innovallons implemented at UW-Parkside. UW-Parkslde was !he tirst and only site in the country for In-Sink See Award/page 2 Eleanor Smith learning community. Professors can 'I teach and the students can't learn.' She urges faculty, staff and students, "to join us in creating a teaching and learning environment and to make sure that everyone knows to report the incident and to identify who the per- petrator is. Don't tolerate it!" Victims of harassment can contact charlotte Westerhaus, Assistant to the Chancellor for Equity and Diversity, at the Affirmative Action Department . in Wyllie Hall 340 at ext 2369 Victims can also contact Steve Mclaughlin, Dean of Students, in Union 209 or at ext. 2419. Professor Frances Kavenik, Chairperson of the Sexual Harassment committee, is located in Communication Arts 240, ext is 2644, or she can be reached by email at frances.kavenik@uwp.edu. ESTABLISHED 1972 A Statement from the Chancellor I was distressed 10 learn that recently a numbersof incidentsof . harassment have occurred on our campus. Harassment is a fonn of repeated demeaning verbal and other expressive behavior, in instructional and non-instructional settings. The behavior can be harmful to another's work and study performance, or to the work, study- or service environment It can 'seriously interfere with the learning or performance of univer- sity faculty, staff or students and is hostile, intimidating, or demeaning to university faculty, staff or stu- dents of a particular gender. race, cultural background, ethnicity, sex- ual orientation, or disability. Such behavior is reprehensible and will not be tolerated by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Harassment has no place in any setting but certainly not in a institu- tion of higher education. In both obvious and subtle ways, the very possiblility of harassment is destructive to individual faculty, staff and students, and to the acad- ernie cummunity as a whole. When, through the fear of reprisal, a faculty member, staff member, or student submits, or is pressured to submit, to harassment, the University's ability to carry out its mission is undermined. " The University's educational mission"is promoted by forging and maintaining ~ supportive and toler- ant campus atmosphere for all fac- ulty, staff and students. Any indi- vidual who believes that he or she has been the subject of and/or wit- nessed an occurance of harassment is encouraged to promply report the incident to the Office of Equity and Diversity; Dean of Students, Deans, and/oupervisors. Please join me in creating a teachingflearning environment where each person can reach his/her fullest potential. 'j February 13, 199? page~ ,.~ ,oM Volunteer of the week Award/from page 1 Students are selected as "Volunteer of the Week" on the basis of 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 Goran Jankovic. Goran Jankovic, a sophomore Chemistry major, became a mem- ber of the Parks ide Volunteer Program in October of 1995 when he began volunteering at the Kenosha Hospital and Medical Center in the emergency room. Along with helping at a few on- campus events, Goran has volun- teered 150 hours. Not recorded are the many volunteer hours of lab work he does with Dr. Dale Wheeler. His club involvement includes the Pre-Health Club and the Chemistry Club. Helping to stay physically fit and to control stress levels, Goran credits his 15- year participation in Tae K won Do. Diane Andrekus, Kenosha Hospital Volunteer Coordinator, relayed information about Goran from John Hollister, Patient Care Coordinator for the Emergency Room. John thinks Goran would numbers follow in the summary dealing with can liners, toner car- tridges, etc. The seventh and final qualification discussed the information and educa- tion provided at UW-Parkside regarding environmental awareness. Faculty, staff and students may recall hearing former Governor Gaylord Nelson, the founder of Earth Day, speak on Earth Day of '95. There were special displays and articles in the campus newspaper. At the pre- sent moment, the glass display in Main Place highlights the special . award granted to Parkside. Mary Ruetz encourages students to participate in this honorable endeavor. "Our Recycling Comnnittee would like you to take part in any of our environmental pro- jects. Right now, we could use some help planning our annual Earth Day celebration. Give me a call at ext. 2667 if you want to do something hands-on for the environment; or if you simply want to share your ideas with us." If students, faculty or staff have any questionsor would like more infer- mation on the campus' waste reduc- tion and recycling program, they can contact Bill Streeter at 595-2141 or Mary Ruetz at 595'2667. the amount of paper used by way of "ordering fewer phone books, mak- ing two-sided copies wherever possi- ble and reducing incoming junk mail." Faculty and staff also "refill toner cartridges for our laser printers and reuse file folders, paycheck envelopes, plastic packing materials and boxes." The fifth qualification described UW-Parkside's recycling efforts. Parkside recycles approximately sev- enteen tons of cardboard each year. Mary Ruetz gave special mention to the custodians on campus for their . part in this effort. They are known to pick recyclables out of the general' trash bins and put them into their appropriate receptacles. Concerning the sixth qualification regarding buying recycled items, Streeter responded in his summary that, "We practice the philosophy that recycling means both collecting recyclables and buying products with recycled content. After all, diverting waste from landfills is helpful only if it is made into some- thing else that people want to buy." He followed this statement with efforts to "[close] the loop" during 1995. According to the summary, UW-Parkside purchased 34,744 pounds of recycled paper. Other Erator's garbage pulper. As stated in the summary, "This new innovative machine, designed by In-Sink- Erator, removes 75 percent of the liquid from our food-service trash and results in far less volume being sent to the landfill." The fourth qualification outlined the campus' methods of waste reduction and reusing products. By donating to charities all re-usable items left behind by the residential housing students, waste is reduced. Paper is saved by electronic means now becoming popular among facul- ty, staff and students such as "using voice mail or email, making reports and data available on-line." There are items outlined in the summary that describe how the campus reduces Goran Jankovic be an excellent selection for the Volunteer of the Week. He said, "Goran is dependable, helpful, mature and has a positive attitude." Volunteering at the hospital has allowed Goran first hand experi- ence. '''I have observed how vari- ous health care professionals work together to provide patient care," reported Goran. "My experiences in the ER have confirmed my inter- est in pursuing a career in the field of medicine and at the same time has allowed me to help patients as well as the staff. It provides me with an atmosphere outside of the academic setting in terms of preparing me for medical school" Thanks, Goran, for maintaining high standards. and doing a top quality job. Correction: In the February 6 issue of The Ranger News the article entitled "Students host on-campus rave" stated some facts incorrectly. The expected attendance for the Jan. 31 rave was 500 with an actual attendance of approxi- mately 10. Based on the antici- pated number of participants in the activity and the amount of space used, University Activities and Union staff hired 4 officers to monitor the rave. There were no state patrol cars on hand. According to policy, a "beer garden" is allowed if all partici- pants are over the age of 18. In this case alcohol was not served because all attendants were not 18; The University never allows "pass-outs" of alcohol. The University Cinema does not sell alcohol. Inner Loop Road was not shut off to traffic. The south entrance to the Union was restricted in order to control admission, how- ever; no doors were sealed off. The admissions office was not intending the dance to promote recruitment. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATION CONSULTANT FOR JUNIOR ACHIEVE· MENT. Teach Racine young people business and economics. Five, 35-minute sessions. Business and Communication majors or students interested in teaching may find interesting. Go to Career Center. ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR OF SPANISH SPEAKING ADULTS, The Kenosha Spanish Center NEEDS help on Wednesdays from 5:30-7:45 pm. Work with small groups of stu- dents. Lessons planned for you. Must know Spanish. See Carol in the Volunteer Office soon. CAMP (Companionship, Activities & Meal Program) HELPER. The Kenosha Area Family and Aging Services requests help with frail and disabled elderly at a nutrition site only 5 minutes from Parkside. Wed. or Thurs. from 10:00-1 :00 (or a portion of the time). SOCiology and Pre-Health majors will benefit. Sign up in the Volunteer Office .: Entertainment Editor Coleen Tartaglia Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editor Genevieve Guran Copy Editor Jim Hendrickson News Intern Jason Kluzak Editor-in-Chief Amanda BUlgrin Managing Editor April Schoenberg Business Manager Corey Mandley Campus Features Editor Kendra Macey Community Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Features Intern Troy Getter Photo Editor John Nunn Office Assistant Aaron Rich Ranger Reporter Kristine Hansen Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd . Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 February, I repeatedly made one poor attendance _ as God's suggestion that was unfortunately truth. Equating the dismal atten- I was frankly disillusioned never heeded: for the most accu- dance at the event with the with the anti-Student Activities rate information regarding the alleged disapproval of Union 209 Office (Union 209) tone of the 6 Nuclear Winter Rave, talk to is ridiculous: the fact that few February Ranger News story Amber Lundskow and Bill took advantage of 300 free tickets "Students host on-campus rave" Niebuhr in Union 209. The result speaks more to that point. primarily because such bias of this gaping omission was a Highlighting the inadequacies could have been easily avoided. story which presented uncontest- of the story is not my main pur- When I was interviewed by tele- ed statements - statements pose, however. It is rather to let phone for this story by the implying that Union 209's atti- this campus know about Union reporter in charge on Sunday, 2 tude toward the rave caused its 209 as it actually is, not how ----.:-.:..._----_--.:.._-------- r--------- &i';g thiTad i;;j';; - - , To the Editor: I Free Super Sizing I WhyGLO? I 'h I I wtt. your I Imagine for a moment Extra Value Meal purchase I a prejudice without color. Fear breeding hate. ONLY at... I Intolerance without basis. I Epithets and derogation. I What would it be like 110 live in a world I that condoned but did not accept? I I Civil liberties I taken for granted by all, not permitted to you I based upon the self-admission I that you are who you are . .~.$I Mc~nal~'s ~ . •""-l,..... "'JJ.~-'e. Just a 5 min, drive away I 4707 TAYLOR AVE : I . (Corner of Meacham Rd.) I L ~~~~~L ~ To the Editor: those sabotaged by nothing more than their own faulty planning perceive it. Far from being short- sighted and petty, as the article subtly suggests, the personnel in Union 209 are among the most dedicated supporters of the stu- dent body at this university. In four years of increasingly close working ties with these people, I have always been impressed with the extent to which they will exert Do you lie? You have scraped by in the past, but there comes a time in which you become tired of pretend- mg. HAPPY HOUR PRICES 8 - 10PM $1 PITCHERS 9PM - Midnight: • $3.75 Pitchers! • millet. L..,ittl,..t., Ge-~iM-e ClYt41-lt s: Vee cJec-u~e- • $1.00 SHOT SPECIALS • $1.25 RAIL DRINKS 7\.", e",ve.t.e4a.t.~e. 6100 Washin ton Ave. • 886-4272 Pretending to be someone who you're not. This world is one in which these people who are different are persecuted and considered subhuman. This is the world in which people of a gay/lesbian orientation must live. themselves "to accommodate stu- dent groups and their well-laid plans. They did not deserve the short shrift they received in the Ranger News, and I deplore it for printing such a poorly researched article. Richard Karwatka Student Organizations (SOC) President Council Through the support of friends who know and others who care, we meet one day a week - too short of a rime to be our- selves. Remaining invisible is safe yet lonely. Whether you're gay, lesbian, bi, or a straight person who cares, the Parks ide Gay and Lesbian Organization (GLO) meets every Tuesday at 12:30 until I pm. Friends - that's what we're all about. John Powi laites Wustum Museum Celebrates Valentine's Day shaped treats. Special prizes will be award- ed for those dressed for the theme. Cost, per person, is $4.00 for Wustum Mus~um Art Association members, $4.50 for city residents, and $5.00 for non-city residents. The event wiIIbe held at 2519 Northwestern Ave., Racine, Wis. For addi- tional information about registration call .Wustum Museum at 636·9177. JENNIFER PUCCINI FEATURE EDITOR shops for children and families of all sizes and combinations. "At the Heart of Art" family workshop will be held on Friday, Feb. 14 from 7:00· 9:00 p.m. for families and children of all ages. Families can share their Valentine's Day and create heart-shaped projects together. There will be warm fuzzy stories, love songs, theme projects and heart- For all you students who have children at home, how about visiting Charles A. _ Wusturn Museum of Fine Arts for Valentine's Day. The Wustum Museum Art Association Education Department has planned special Valentine-rherned work- I STA,YWITH A NAME YOu CAN TRUST I ., ,,~1l.'14),. ~ -f/It. ~,1.0 "'l:'S'/~ ~ I>lll('", ~ ~ .c.' ri- .~ ~ ,i-. ,('> • -e ·"t ' 11'l;-, 'i!P High Quality Accommodations for 7 Exciting Nights On the Gulf of Mexico @ Optional RJT Motorcoach Transportation To Panama City Beach €f A Complete Schedule of The Hottest Pool Deck Parties & Activities ~ Food, Merchandise & Service Discounts i¥P Party Boat, Pub Crawl, Snorkeling, Deep Sea Fishing & Other optional Excursions 1if FUll TIme Staff On Location To Assist You During Your Stay ~ All service Charges &. Taxes Included March 14-23, 1997 Your Vacation Package 'Includes FOR.FURTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS STOP BYTNE UNION INFORMATION CENTER OR CALL 595.2345 • UYI "LMINOI ~ ""lER·CAMPUSPROGR~\'S The ieocie: in Cel/GQe Travel WE ACCEPT •• --..fIIi!!!!i!II. YIS' . ~ L,! '901;uary 13,1997· R.age 4! ',0<.,,,,,, 4' ,,';," ""h'" . , '., if; CALENDAR OF EVENTS FEBRUARY "Black History Month" COLE EN TARTAGLIA & KENDRA MACEY ENTERTAINMENT & FEATURE EDITORS Thurs., Feb. 13: Love Carefully Day, UW. Parkside Wind Ensemble, II :30 a.m , CART Theatre Fri., Feb. 14: Valentine's DaylLove Carefully Day; Last day to drop without getting a transcript "w" and last day to drop 8 week module courses; Latinos Unidos Dance, 9 p.m. Sat, Feb. IS: Valentine's Ball, 6 p.m., Union Dining Room Mon., Feb 17: President's Day; Last day to sign up for installment plan and last day of 50% tuition refund period; Winter Carnival Week begins. Carnival, noon, Main Place; Tonic Sol-fa, g p.m., Union Square Tuesday, February 18: 0% refund of tuition as of today; Scavenger Hunt, noon, Union Square wed., Feb. 19: Spring Blood Drive: 9 a.m.. 1:30 p.m.; Fashion Show and Art Display by Bodunde Moroni, noon; Team/Club Competitions, noon, Main Place; "Set it Off' , 7 p.rn., Union Cinema- Thur., Feb. 20: Family Feud, noon, Union Square; Basketbal): UWP vs. Missouri-St. Louis. Women 5:30 p.m .. Men 7:30 p.m.; Comedy Sportz , g p.m .. Union Square International Women's Day in March The Women's History Month Committee will hold an international Fair in honor of "International Women's Day" in March. The F~ir will be held on March 3, from 10 a.m.· 2 p.m., in Main Place. We are hoping to make this a student effort by asking students to make the displays. We would like to see several countries represented in the fair, and in order to see that happen, we will need many stu. dents to help. Any group or individual interested can create a display for the country of their choice (it need not be lavish or expensive). The display can cover as many years as preferred. For example: France from 1650· 1750, or the USA from 1900.present. Also, the creators can choose which aspects of that coun- try to highlight (politics, fashion, art, literature, etc.) The only thing we do require is that women be heavily included in the display, since it's for International Women's Day. In addition, we are looking for several different ethnic dancers and/or dance groups, to perform dur- ing the lunch' hour. All dancers would have their names entered into the drawing for prizes as well. ALL WHO PARTICIPATE IN CREATING DIS. PLAYS WILL HAVE THEIR NAMES PUT IN A RAF· HE DRAWING FOR CASH PRlZES AND ITEMS FROM DIFFERENT CAMPUS VENDORS. For more information. or to sign up, please con- tact Katie Kozenski at the Women's Center 595. ~ I "1 '"7fl ,--, T'"" • [nfBi 'II"~~ k:~~:..,:,:,*A,~:'-.««,' '. ~"X';"~::;:":_A;";";- ,,,,"'-:"¥ v ::"wir. ,.), Dr.Julia Hare speaks at Parkside COLEEN TARTAGLIA ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR My lunch hour was spent listening to Dr. Julia Hare, book author, educator, psy- chologist and motivational specialist, on February 5, in Molinaro 105. The ads were right. She is very outspoken and controversial. Yet, what the ads did not say is that she has a great sense of humor also. She does not take life too seriously, but seriously enough to get her point across. She started by addressing only the women in the audi- ence. Women are the "moth- ers of the universe, the moth- ers of all men, which includes Newt Gingrich and Dennis Rodman." She received a lot of laughter for that. She continues, "I hope I'm not standing in front of women who are still waiting to exhale." More laughter and applause. Today, women do not wait around. They speak up. Maya Angelou was raped and could not speak up for a long time, but look where she is now. Hillary Clinton speaks up and up and up, "She will be heard no matter how much they [I wonder whether she meant men or congress"] try to shut her up." She addressed the men next. There's a rumor that the black man is an endan- gered species, "so why don't we treat black men like we treat the bald eagle? .. Brothers, you are judged by your peers ... We have poster boys like Mike Tyson. a poster boy for rape, yet . William Kennedy's a poster boy for practicing medicine. Clarence Thomas is a poster boy for sexual harassment, yet Senator Packwood ... [is not]," Dr. Julia Hare continued, why are black men endan- gered species? Possibly because women are looking for the successful black man, who wears a three-piece suit, and carries a briefcase. Women need to start looking at the blue collar worker. They may not dress fancy, but many of them have a heart bigger than most busi- ness men. Perhaps women are look- ing for the jocks, and not the PC nerds -, Look very seri- ously at the PC nerds. They are the smart ones. Booker T. Washington was a nerd, and look at his success. Stuffto do TROY GETTER FEATURES INTERN Television sucks and you don't have many bucks. It is fortunate you checked here because you in luck. Thursday the 13th: the Student Union will be hosting The American College Unions International Regional and National Tournaments. The festivities will begin at 3 p.m. when they will have bowling. At 5 p.m., chess and ping pong will commence. There is a $5.00 refundable registration fee payable at the Rec Center. Friday the 14th: Chadwicks Game Zone will be having a Type I Magic tournament at 7:30 p.m. The registration fee is $1.00 and you are invited to arrive early. There is a guaranteed $15.00 first prize if at least four people participate. If you have any questions call 658- GAME. Saturday the 15th: You can live action role play being a vampire or vampire food. LARP will be held at the Kemper Center this Saturday. There is a participation fee between three and five dollars depending on how many people show up. For more information visit the PA.W war room at the top of Molinaro Hall. Sunday the 16th: Chadwicks Game Zone will be holding a type II Magic tournament. Registration is $1.00; to watch and learn is always free. Monday the 17th: the Recreation Center will be having half price bowling, pool, soda and popcorn between 8 a.m and 11 p.m. The Parkside Student Government Association will be holding an open house with free food and drink between II a.m. and 3 p.m. Tuesday the 18th: drop by Chadwick Game Zone and check out their ten local networked computers. You can play the latest computer games solo or against your friends. Everyone gets 15 minutes free for their first visit. After that it's $6.00 per hour or $5.00 (M-F) before 5 p.m. Wednesday the 19th: OMSA and International studies will be hold- ing a fashion show and art display at noon in the Main Place. Nigerian artist Bodunde Montoni will have a show and tell about the culture and art of Nigeria. Please ....continue to submit your activities to the Ranger for free advertisement, Attn Troy Getter. Jocks have no jobs. Nerds have jobs. Every woman wants a BMW (Black Man Working), she claimed. Dr. Julia Hare also addressed the "new" Ebonies decision. Ebonies are just a band-aid. The adults have "thrown in the towel and think this child is incapable of learning." [This subject really interests me, I wish she had spent more time on this.] Black families are in crisis, Hare states. How does the familyrestore itself! Instead of complaining about the "white", the "Korean", the "anyone", who owns the store, the black fami Iy needs to buy their own store. Hare also stated that white social workers take black children away from their families. The social worker would take away the child because they did not see "family values:', good food in the refrigerator, etc. Perhaps the social worker did not know what grits, collard greens and black-eyed peas were. They could not see family values and nutrition, because they were looking for the white family's idea of values and nutrition and not the black family's. She then addressed all the students at UW-Parkside by saying that they need to set goals for the year 2000. Join every organization on campus to see what they are, ask questions, get answers, form new ideas, wonder about the world. There are dependents, co-dependents and independents. Independence is the only way to succeed. Hare concluded by say- ing, besides Black History Month, they should make every day a day to celebrate our differences. "Our com- mon goal is to respect and understand each other's her- itage. . .Be a leader .. .if you fall, try to fall on your back, because if you can look up, you can get up." While she was talking, I could see the audience clear- ly from my seat in the back of the lecture hall. I had to notice the ratio of black to white students in the room. It was about 75% to 25%. I also noticed they were each on opposite sides of the room. Now what does that say to you? If you'd like to obtain Dr. Julia Hare's books, contact me at: tartagli2it.uwp.edu. I was an Internet virgin COLEEN TARTAGLIA ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR My first experience with Internet Dating was a disaster. As an Internet virgin, the chat lines were not gentle with me. I was naive and inexperienced. I was very careful not to give my address and telephone number out, but I was less cautious with my heart and emotions, I let them fly all over the web. The web was very addicting to me at first. I was caught in a sticky domain, with no way out. My mind was addicted, I couldn't stop. The more I struggled to free myself of talking, the more entan- gled I became. I met people from Australia, Africa, and Europe. I would try to say, "So long, gotta go," but then another interesting person appeared, so I stayed, and stayed, up all night. talking, talking, revealing, exploring. Soon I bought a Rolodex to organize my new realm of possibilities. I had so many people spiraled into my web, I had to write down their stats and other info. Needless to say, I was carried away by this new reality. Yes. I had some cyber-boyfriends. My heart was broken by my first. He was from Denmark, his name was Josh* and he was studying in America to get a degree. I would talk to him daily, we wrote letters pouring out emotions. I'd rather not say how, but it unraveled in disaster. After him, I swore I would never speak another conso- nant or vowel to a cyber-rnan (spi- der), again. Yet, my web continued ... I had made some friends along the way. When Josh broke my heart, I turned to one of those friends, Rick", who lived in Indiana. Rick said, "Good, now will you give me a chance?" And I did. We were very good friends, he was not a spider, but it ended mutually, on a good basis. So again I said, "I will never write another consonant or vowel. . .etc." However, my web continued ... While we were at the end of our relationship. I was e-mailing another friend. (Ok, so he hap- pened to be a male also, so what?) He was an Italian man who lived in Palermo, Sicily, named Alberto'. I began talking to him, telling him what happened. Alberto said, "Colina, adesso mi darai una possibilita'?" (English version: Colleen, now will you give me a chance") My heart was entangled in his Italian web. I gave Alberto a chance, but not at first. It took me a long time to trust "cyberly" again. We ended up meeting last summer. He spent $5,000 to come to America. Alberto spoke very little English, but could read and write it very well. I spoke no Italian. We com- municated through writing on paper, and sometimes writing on my PC. The other times we used body language, and played a lot of charades. People who saw us thought we were absolutely crazy! But we didn't care, we were hav- ing a great time! He stayed for 5 weeks, then had to leave. Our web unraveled slowly, painfully, and with a lot of strug- gle. For legal reasons, he can't live in America, and because of economic reasons, I can't live in Italy. We still write weekly through e-mail, send packages, and are the very best of friends . We are loves turned friends, because of laws and economics. I have not said goodbye to the Internet. However, the chat lines are a things of the past for me. I do visit the Singles places some- times. These past two years have made me wiser to the web. I can tell if someone's a spider by the way he writes. I have had my share of spiders, and met a few decent men from the Internet, but none of them have ever compared to my Italian love, Alberto. None of them will ever compare to him. Needless to say, I shall go on... *Names have been changed to protect the gui Ity. l Wrestling through tough times Grapplers could be without their star ALHEPPNER . SPORTS EDITOR In a dual meet against UW- Stevens Point last week, about the worst thing that could have happened to UW-Parkside, hap- pened. Last year's NCAA II National Runner-Up Jeremie on blew out his knee during his match. He was forced to default, causing a nine point swing that allowed Point to nip UWP 18-16. But of much more concern was the condition of on, "At first we feared his career .might be over. But in the five days since, his knee has fell much better," Coach Jim Koch said. At press time, Ott was under- going an MRI. There is still a chance he could wrestle at NCAA II Regionals, which are less than three weeks away. Roger Spear (126), Brad Shefchik (142), D.C. Lewis (150), Tim Wyler (158), and Andy Tubbs (190) were all win- ners in the meet against Point. Shefchik won a major decision with a 21-7 triumph. Over the weekend, the team traveled to the Wheaton Invitational where the UWP fin- ished 7th out of 33 teams. Spear sat out with an injury. while Trevor Hasenjager (118) and Shefchik both took second in the meet. Hasenjager lost a heartbreaker in the final, 6-4. Tubbs was 5th, while heavy- weight Miles Weaver took 7th. "Injuries have really hun OUf record. This is the first time in 17 years that we will finish with a losing dual meet record," Koch said. But their 2-7 dual record is quite deceiving. All of their dual meet opponents are ranked in the top five nationally in their respective divisions. Not exact- ly a cake walk. Koch also said that many of the schools in the area don 't want to wrestle his team, because they have no chance of beating UWP. In addition to OU's injury, Spear Jeremie Ott and Wyler among others have spent time on the injured list this season. "If I had known we'd have all these injuries. I wouldn't have red-shirted so many wrestlers," said Koch. "We still could pos- sibly finish in the top ten at Nationals." Currently, the Rangers are ranked 18th in the nation, most- lyon the strength of their invita- tional performances. This weekend they face a Marquette team having its best season In many years. Track runs with Sarnow Division One' and 4 ~ore qualify for S ftb II nationals 0 a ALHEPPNER SPORTS EDITOR The UW-Parkside Women's Track Team truly ran with the best last weekend in the SalukilMcDonald Invitational at SIU-Carbondale. Stacked against NCAA Division I teams, UWP more than held their own. Once again it was Pam Tucker and Wendy Licht pulling out the victories. Licht won the 5000 meter run (18:06.47) and Tucker the mile (5:05). Tucker's time broke her person- al best by three seconds. Danielle Kirk and Margaret Ditchburn chipped in points with a one. two finish in the 3000 meter racewalk. Kirk (13:45.38) and Ditchburn (14:05.53) both set personal bests and qualified for the USA Track and Field Indoor Championships in Atlanta. In the men's 3000 racewalk, AI Heppner, Dave Michielli, and John Nunn swept the medal's table. Heppner's time of 12:31.59 also qualified him for Atlanta. Jill Branner (10:23.44) took her running to the next level by shattering her old best time in the 3000 meter run and quali- fying for the NAIANational Championships. "This was an excellent meet. We had 15 athletes compet- ing and nine personal best times. That's exceptional," said Coach Mike De Witt. Despite only taking 15 athletes, the women finished sev- enth out of eleven teams in the prestigious field with 24 points. SIU-Carbondale won the meet with 149 points. The University of Chicago Invitational is up next for UWP. AL HEPPNER SPORTS EDITOR " .!p'ru~ry 13,1997· pageS Men's rrackupdata BRIAN BORKOWSKI Things are just starting to come around for the men's track team. Just 2 weeks ago Andy Sarnow was in the back of the pack, now he's on his way to nationals. Andy qualified in the 600M run with a winning time of 1:23.2. Marshall Donnerbauer complet- ed a sood double with a 4th in the 1500M (4:0 I) and 7th in the 3000M (8:50). In a slow runners challenge senior Ryan Benson out kicked Bark in the r1l!l!~~ 1500M, but had the advan- tage as Bark ran the 5000M one event pnor. Eric Place won his 1000M heat (2:37). In the 55M hurdles Matt Peterson and Jeremy Kirst advanced to the final, end results 4thl7th. Lastly, freshman Nate Uselding ran I :58 in the 800M. RANGER NOTEBOOK BRIAN MIKOLAjEK SPORTS REPORTER 'Parkside, with 6 games remaining, have already eclipsed last season's 6 wins by earning their 10th win of the season on Saturday at SIU- Edwardsville. 'The Rangers have a better record on the road at 5-5, compared to 4-5 at home, and I- I at a neutral site. 'Levi Bradley and Steve Sanders are ranked 7th and 9th respectively in the Great Lakes Valley Conference scoring race averaging 14.6 and 14.3 PPG. 'Bradley's 7.1 rebounds per game ranks him 7th, with Sander's 6.34 RPG, in the 8th position. 'Bradley's 57.1 'k field goal percentage ranks second in the GLVC. "Thadd Jacobs played all 80 minutes for Parkside in the two games this weekend. 'Parkside ranks 3rd in the GLVC as a team in scoring defense allow- ing just 67.0 PPG and 5th in FG percentage defense at 43.90/c. *The final 2 home games for the Rangers will be on Thursday. February 20th against Missouri-51. Louis. and on Saturday. February 22, against Quincy. seniors Bradley, Thadd Jacobs, brooks Banyai. Craig Evans, Calvin Lucas and Bryant Carter will be playing their final home games that weekend. Fact: Despite numerous injuries. UWP wrestling is still #18 in the nation. Opinion: You just can't stop a good program. Fact: The men's basketball team is 10-11. Opinion: They show improvement every time they step on the floor. Fact: The men's basketball team is also second in the conference in team defense. Opinion: Too bad the conference tournament doesn't start until next year. You know the saying, "defense wins championships." Fact: Andy Sarnow qualified for NAIA Nationals in the 600 meter run. Opinion: If you would've ran over break, you'd be running for a nation- al title now, punk' Fact: UWP softball starts in just a few more weeks. Opinion: They should be the team to beat! '------------:_...:.-_----- WE'LL HELP YOU EARN $30,000 FOR COLLEGE. Now the Army can help you earn more than ever before for college, if you qualify;..up to $30,000 with the Montgomery GI Bill plus the Army College Fund, _ This could be the perfect opportunity to earn the money you need 'for college and develop the qualities that will help you succeed once you get there. For more infer- mation, call your local Army-Recruiter. 652-2072 ARMY BEALL YOU CAN BE: www.goanny.com Sports' Women's"b-ball drops close one to SlUE KATE MORRISSEY SPORTS REPORTER final minutes of the game" The turning point came with four minutes remaining, as the Cougar's bench came through with two consecutive three pointers. The sec- ond trey put SlUE up by seven and victo- ry out of reach for the Lady Rangers as SlUE grabbed a 77"67 victory. Heather Bogenschneider led the Rangers with 14 points and four assists. Jenny Kassing and Amy Hurlebaus scored twelve a piece. Cathy Verkuilen led the team with 10 boards. She also chipped in six points. The Rangers are now 10"II overall, but remain .500 in the conference with a record of 7~7. This weekend they take on Lewis and Bellarmine. The Lady Rangers had a seesaw battle with SIU·Edwardsville last Saturday in Illinois. Both teams were coming off losses from Thursday's games. The Cougars lost at home to the Flyers of Lewis University, while UWP fell to GLVC Leader Southern Indiana._ Saturday's matchup was a tough one for , both teams. SlUE took a one point lead (34"33) into halftime. But at the start of the second half, UWP came out roaring. to take a five point lead. The battle continued until the Now available at the Union Square! UW-Parkside Dining Services -----------------, i--------------: 50 Jrf£? f£? . ¢ On L?afei l/t£a!ltJll4' A llizza whose lime has eome! Expires Feb 28 Rangers fall at Southern Indiana BRIAN MIKOLAJEK SPORTS REPORTER Trailing 31-22 at the half, Parkside cut the Southern Indiana lead to 36-31 with 16:30 remaining in the second half on a free throw by Melvin Allen, but the Rangers couldn't get any closer the rest of the game. Parkside played without starting for- ward, and second leading scorer, Steve Sanders, who stayed home with his wife and their newborn child. The Rangers were hurt on the boards all night, losing the rebounding battle 39-24. The key stat of the night was the 15 offensive rebounds that led to many second and third chance opportunities for US!. With the help of 7 three point baskets. and playing without a primary post player. the UW-Parkside Mens Basketball team were unable to overcome hot, outside shooting and dominating rebounding, thus falling to the University of Southern Indiana. 74-58, Thursday night in Evansville. Ind. Bryant Carter led the Rangers. (9-11, 4-9 in GLVC) with a team high 13 points, along with 12 each from Levi Bradley and Michael Lee. Bradley sparks road victory points with 41.S seconds in the contest, but free throws by Carter and Michael Lee, put the game away. Levi Bradley's 23 points on 10 of 15 Along with Bradley's 23 points, Carter shooting led the UW-Parkside Mens basket- was the only other Ranger to score in dou- ball team to a 59-54 victory against SIU· ble figures with 13 points. Melvin Allen's 7 Edwardsville, Saturday night at the rebounds was a game high for Parkside. Vadalabene Center in Edwardsville, Ill. Next up for the Rangers are road games at The Rangers (10-11. 5-9 in GLVC) Lewis University on Thursday night. and at trailed 27-23 at the half. From there. Bellarmine College in Louisville, Ken. Parkside gained the lea,vd::..,.=g:::oi:::n.=g.:.0::.n:..a::....::2:::0...:-8:-'isiiaiiitui'irOida~yiiln;;ciigiiihtil· ~--------l run over the first II :32 r -"s 8....... of the second half. .. a1AMT_~_.2,'_ ave-'- a.III~ Three point baskets by _ .,. l!I& w,t. I!llL Calvin Lucas and IndianepoIs 13-1.82t .1 .. ""-. -, .2-2 .851 22~ .911 Bryant Carter, along $odhem 1rdan8 11-3 .188 18-3'" with patient, time con- I(y. Wesleyan 9-5.$43 1.J.7 .8ll8 JuIncy M .843 IN .11' suming possessions, !IeIIIrri1e 6-8 AI 1M .611 hi h ~ &<I .429'34 .619 led to rg percentage IPfW 6-8 .429 11-'0_ Parks ide baskets. uw_ 5-9.3S7 '0-11 .418 SlUE trimmed the slVe__ 3-11 214 9o.2.m UM-Stlools 3-U.214 6-15 .286 Parkside lead to only 4 s..._. . '-13 ..,.,. 3-18.'61 BRIAN MIKOLAJEK SPORTS REPORTER - .4-0 ,..., 11-0 '00' &-2 &4 9-3 7-4 4-5 Ni ... ... _ IlIlII. ... 8-1 oo W-2 8-2 3-0 w-e H 2-0 W-5 ~ HI L~ ~6-8 O<l \¥-4 &4 HI l~ 4-S 0-0 L-4 4-e e-e L-4 5-$ ••• W-l 2-1 O<l L-' 2-8 '·3 W·l G-8 0-0 l·' Connect to the HEART 0": Campus Live On Campus FOilMOlle Infollmatfon, call the Housfng Office at x .23.20. , 'Ei1~.~' ;~ -> ... \.:-ll- :m/::}:- ::. Spring Break BEST HOTELS & LOWEST PRICES for SPRING·BREAK BEACH destinations Florida, Cancun, Jamaica, etc, CALL NOW for rooms or SIGN·UP as INTER-CAMPUS REP, 800· 327·6013 http://www-icptcom SPRING BREAK 97-Don't be left out, space limited!! 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Up to $200 Discount Coupons on our Website www.studentadv- trav.com FREE T-SHIRT + $1000 Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities & groups, Any campus organi- zation can raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping $S,ooMSA application Call 1·800·932.Q528 ext 65 Qualified callers receive Free T-Shirt At Northwestern College of Chiropractic, we feel strongly about the quality of education we provide to our 600 students and the-if preparedness for satisfying careers. As our 3.000 alumni know, W!! can provide you with an educational experience featuring: " 55 ye"s of .. pertlse developing a well'nllJnded, rigonllJSeducational program int<grating the bask and Help Wanted HELP WANTED Men/Women earn $480 weekly assembling circuit boards/elec- tronic components at home, Experience unnecessary, will train, Immediate openings in your local area, Call 1·520-680- 7891 ext C200 ' $200-$500 WEEKLY Mailing phone cards, No experi- ence necessary. 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For a persona! visit or more detailed information, laU a Northwestern Admissions counselor at 1-800-888·4777 , Ff:1bruary 13, 1997. page.. w <.. '. Communication, P,O, Box, 5679, Hollywood, FL 33083 AGENTS * NO EXPERIENCE Company Expanding - $12-18 hr. + Bonuses Send SASE for Details to: International 1375 Coney Island Ave" Ste 427 Brooklyn, NY 11230 Services WRITERS NEEDED! Forthe Ranger News if interested e'mail bulgrin@iLuwp,edu, Free Pregnancy Test. Confidential, Contact Alpha Center- 637·8323 ~~'1 p Compttte ~ FnIln S399 ~ ; llT AirlJm; 7NilIhll< HoI'" I'M._li.l'!!,bffl n... D.- 01\ ! ~ Side"'alId~ s.-,R<:ar~AppIy j ~ 1';""" me fur M..,.d\ tm It. 15th ~ dop:u-tu...,. ... 1;' ... ll"""'i! !MIlt""" SUlIImt Teal"$ ~$\ W __ ""iJtlb<:alll-lJOO-44~ ~ 1\' ~~,,:~w:':.""':~ __ .~~;J 1 &AI~IMIVI 1 1 1 1 1 '-----------1 ,-----,--------1 --- 1 1 -------1 -----------1 -------------1 Classified ads Rate $25 per word ------------1 Mail or bring to the Ranger ,News, WYLL D-139C Attn: Corey Mandley Business Manager 900 Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 Fax: (414) 595-2360 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 25, issue 18, February 13, 1997 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/13/1997 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor enviroment award ranger hall security university police wustum museum