https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b488dfe962aa5cd40472af785f81b9d1.pdf 5fd516c8e319f9a29ff4e9ff0d3ad716 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 27, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Take it to the PARC Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Baseball licks off season Early game coverage plus golf and softball highlights -Pagel Take it to the PARC Academic Resource Center improves grades Cara Russo Comm250 Finals time is rapidly approaching. Students are frantically completing last-minute research papers, stressing over impossible arithmetic, and struggling to memorize those important details the night before an exam. Clocks strike a few hours later, forcing the weary from their beds-the only places of peace and sanity. Time to bomb exams within the chamber known as college. This night-before scenario doesn't have to be the case because help is close by. The UW-Parkside Academic Resource Center (PARC), the hero, can save everyone headaches. Tutors can help students with math, music, and writing, among other subjects. "Students [who need help] should not afraid to approach student tutors," said Sirena Cherney, a former 1 Writing Center consultant. "We've had some of the same professors or have been in the same situation. These factors are comforting to tutors." When taught by their peers, students understand course material better, Cherney added. Student tutors have enthusiasm in their subject area, which is usually their major. "Seeing people understand and improve over the semester is wonderful. It's a good feeling to see that you've helped someone. People can write [essays]-they just need to know that they can," said Cherney, who is also an English major. "Sometimes we have to counsel students before tutoring," she continued. "I've had to calm people in tears. Getting out their problems and frustrations clears their minds so they can focus on the work." PARC Coordinator Jaci Haley-Renaud emphasizes the impact of the center's services. "Many students are doing fine, but want to do better. There are tutors available in all levels of all subject areas. Students walk out with answers to their questions and the confidence to try new things. What they learn stays with them. They also have the support of knowing that they can come back," she said. Many students experience trouble See PARC, Page 12 • 1111 NEWS ................. " . 2-1 · a • SPORTS ................ 8-10 ENTERTAINMENT ... ....... 11 .. JUMP ..................... 12 - Special Edition: Featuring Comm 250 Many of the articles contained in this special post-spring break edition of The Ranger were written by students in Judy Logsdon's Communications 250 class. Check inside to see if one of your class- 1/1/ . mates contributed to .,.,~ this issue. Co"°" 25 This past November ground was broke for the new Physical Education building. The structural shell to support the second floor of the building is in the process of being built. A 20 foot ditch has been dug between the Phy-Ed building and the Comm Arts building. This ditch, which was started March 1, connects the Phy-Ed building with the main building. A large pipe will be laid in the ditch, containing hot and cold water lines along with electrical lines. Because this ditch must connect both buildings, a portion of Inner Loop Road will be closed during the process. Between the process of the ditch digging and the laying the pipe, large metal sheets will be laid over the road, enabling cars to drive on it. The road will be closed at some point for a short period of time within the next V\ree months. Signs will be posted to inform drivers of the construction. Linda Draft, Associate Director of Athletics, stated that in October the new locker room will be completed and that construction is scheduled for completion in August of 2000 . The Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Uw-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of $15 for 26 issues. Letters to the Editor policy: The Ranger News encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger N:ws office (WYLL 0-139C) or e-mailed to bulgrOOO@uwp.edu by noon the Friday before publication. Letters must ~ typed and In.dude the aut~or's name and phone number. Letters must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fad to comply will not be published. For publication purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. Ranger News reserves the right to edit all letters. 2 1111121.llrIl8.1999 • I Kenosha Mavor, Racine Alderman, Minister to speak on Armenian Genocide The University of Wisconsin-Uw-Parkside CoUege Democrats welcome Kenosha Mayor and UW-Parkside alumni John Antararnian to campus April 14 to discuss the Armenian Genodde of 1915 to 1917. The program begins at noon in UW-Parkside's Student Union room 2CJ7. Antararnian will be joined by Racine Alderman Mary Kaprelian and the Reverend Yeprem Kelegian of Racine's St. Mesrob Armenian Apostolic Church. They will discuss events that led to the killing of Armenians at the onset of World War J, and share family stories about the conflict that have been passed down through the generations. "This program is very topical given the current situation in Serbia," said Wendell Smith, corresponding secretary of the UW-Parkside College Democrats. "The conflict in Kosovo with its charges of massacres and 'ethnic cleansing' has paraUels to the situation in Armenia more than eight decades ago. I think this will make for an interesting and enlightening experience." The program is free and the open to all students. UW·Parkside hosts Buddhist monk Gesha Sopa tonight in the Overlook lounge The University of Wisconsin-Uw-Parkside offers students and area residents a unique view inside Tibet and Buddhism during the next Friends of the Library program on Thursday, April 8. Buddhist monk and former UWMadison Professor Gesha Sopa will offer his views on religion and his native country starting at 7 p.m. in the Overlook Lounge of the UW-Parkside library. Sopa, who recently retired after more than 30 years at UW-Madison, will talk about meditation as a path to peace, the Buddhist notion of building peace, basic understandings of Buddhism and Tibetan culture, and the present state of the country under Chinese rules. Born in a smaU village in Tibet, Sopa fled the country when it was invaded by the Chinese who destroyed thousands of monasteries during the ensuing cultural revolution. The Overlook Lounger is located on the second floor of the UW-Parkside library overlooking Main Place in WyUie HaU. The program is free. Communication Career Dav Meridith jurnisko Attention all communication majors and other people interested in the communication field: Wednesday, April 14 is Communication Career Day. The event takes place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Union Bazaar. Communication alumni will be present to conduct mock interviews and review resumes. So be sure to have your resume ready for review! There will also be helpful handouts for you. People interested in attending are strongly urged to see one of their communication professors to sign up ahead of time so the day runs smoothly. The event is co-sponsored by the UW-Parkside Association of Communicators, the communication club open to everyone, and Lambda Pi Eta, the communication honor society, 11II 11II Editor-in-Chief Amanda Bulgrin Sports Editor Sonya Flower Business Manager Sarah Schwalbach Layout Editor Kregg Jacoby April 8 to April 14 Art • UW-Parkside Student Art Exhibition, April 12 to 30 (entries accepted April 9 fr m 10 a.m. to noon in ComArts 0141), ComArts GaUery, Mon/Thurs,1I a.m. to 5 p.rn., Tues/ Wed, 11 a.m. to 8 p.rn., free. Music • Dana Burnett, pianist, Friday, April 9, noon, ComArts 0118, free Noon Concert Series Bullen Middle School Choral Group, Polly Amborn, director, Wednesday, April 14, Union Theater, free Films • UW-Parkside Foreign Film Series: "My Favorite Season," April 8 to 11; Thursday/Friday, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, 8 p.rn.; Sunday, 2 p.m., Union On rna, admission by season pass • Uw-Parkside Activities Board: "Amistad," April 14 and 16, $1 for students, $2 for non-students; 8 p.m., Union Cinema Soup & Substance Lunch with an interesting lecture; Union 104, noon; admission, bread, soup are free; • April 14: "If Irs Not Fried or Has Cheese, I Won't Like it;" program on developing good childhood eating habits. Other Events • Chess Club meeting/ matches, Thursdays, 3:30 p.rn., Rec. Center, all skill levels welcome • Geshe Sopa, Tibet and Buddhism, Friends of the UW-Parkside Library, Thursday, April 8, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, library's second floor • White Watch: Race, Place, & the Media Today w /John Fiske of UW-Madison, Friday, April 9, 1 p.m., Greenquist101 • Midnight Madness, Saturday, April 10, Sports and Activities Center • Zeta Phi Beta dance, Saturday, April 10, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., Union Square • Chess Club meeting/matches, Mondays, 4 p.m., Rec. Center, all skill levels welcome • Armenian Genocide/1915 to 1917 w/Kenosha Mayor john Antaramian, Wednesday, April 14, noon, Union 207, sponsored by UW-Parkside College Democrats • Communication Lab Workshop: Preparing for the Real World: Make Your Interview a Breeze w /Lakesha Jones, Wednesday, April 14, 3:30 p.m., Union 2CJ7 • Take Back the Night, Wednesday, April 14, 6:30 p.m. • Racine/Kenosha Mac Users Group meeting, Wednesday, April 14,7 p.m., Greenquist 103, free • "Pure Grassl! dramatic interpretation of Walt Whitman, Thursday, April "15,Overlook Lounge, library's second floor • Science on Saturday Conference, Saturday, April 17, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Molinaro Hall; teachers $20, education students $15 Sports/ AIl dates are double headers SoftbaU 51. joseph's College, April 13, 3 p.m. Baseball Lewis University, April 14, noon -~T :I I:.II.I @ I STOOD Photo Editor Daniel Yaris Ad Design Editor Nicole McQuestion Copy Editor Stefanie Beard Office Assistant Jeanie Schober Writers Chris Summy Kelly Voss Vito Tribuzio Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Jeff Mueller 2 • 1111121.11,118.1999 Kenosha Maver, Racine Alderma n, to sneak on Armenian Genocide nls ter The Univ rsity of Wisc in-Uw-Parksid Coll g D m a w lcom Ken ha Mayor and UW-Parkside alumni John Antaramian to campu April 14 to discu the Ann nian Genocid of 1915 to 1917. Th program begi at noon in UW-Parkside's Stud nt Uni n room 207. Antararnian will be j ined by Racin Alderman Mary Kaprelian and th Reverend Yepr m Kel gian of Racin 's St. M r b Arm man Apo t lie Church. They will discu events that led to th killin of Arm ni at th set of World War I, and share family stori a ut th nflict that hav passed down through th gen rati ns. ''This program is v ry t pica] given th current ituati n in Serbia," id Wendell Smith, corr ponding s er tary of the U -Park id oil g Democrats. ''ln conflict in Kosovo with its charg f m1assa01es and 'ethnic cleansing' h parall ls to the situation in Ann n.ia m re than ight d d ago. I think this will make f ran int ting and nlightcning experi n ." The program is free and the open t all stud nts. OW-Par side hosts Buddhist monk Gesha Sona tonight in the Overloo lounge The University of Wisconsin-Uw-Parkside offers tud n and ar a i• dents a unique view inside Tibet and Buddhism during th n xt Fri nds f th Library program on Thursday, April 8. Buddhist monk and former UWMadison Professor Gesha pa will offer hi vi ws on religi n and hi native country starting at 7 p.m. in the Overlook Lounge of th UW-Parksid library. Sopa, who recently retired after more than 30 y ars at UW-Mad' n, will talk about meditation as a path to peace, th Buddhi t n tion f building peace, basic understandings of Buddhism and Tibetan culture, and th p sent state of the country und r Chin rules. Born in a mall villa e in Tibet, Sopa fled the country when it was invaded by th Chin wh d troyed thousands of monasteries during the ensuing cultural revolution. The Overlook Lounger is located on th second floor of th UW-Parkside library overlooking Main Place in Wyllie Hall. The program is free. Com munication Career Dav Meridith Jumisko AttentiQn all communication majors and other people int r ted in th communication field: Wednesday, April 14 is Communication Career Day. The event takes place from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. in th Union Bazaar. Communication alumni will be present to conduct mock intervi w and review resumes. So be sure to have your resume ready for revi w! Th re will also be helpful handouts for you. People interested in attending are strongly urged to see one of their communication professors to sign up ahead of time so the day runs smoothly. The event is co-sponsored by the UW-Parkside Association of Communicators, the communication club open to everyone, and Lambda Pi Eta, the communication honor society. Editor-in-Chief Amanda Bulgrin Sports Editor Sonya Flower Business Manager Sarah Schwalbach Layout Editor Kre gJacoby April 810 April 14 Art • I ed April 9 fr m 10 a.m. t n n in n/Thurs, 11 a.m. t 5 p.m., Tu / Mu ic riday, April 9, n n, mArts 011 , horal r up, P JI Amb rn, dir ctor, • UW-Par id 1 f r n; admi i n, it;" pro- . C nt r, nd • nt r • Zeta Phi Squa ta dan , Saturday, April 10, 10 p.m. t 1 a.m., Uni n • Ch Oub m tin / match , nday , 4 p.m., R . Cent r, all kill I v I w lcom • Arm nian G n cid /1915 t 1917 w/K no ha Mayor John Antaramian, W dn day, April 14, n n, Union 207, pon r d by U -Par id Colleg mocrats • Communication Lab W r h p: Pr parin for th R al World: ak Your Int rvi w a Br w/Lak ha J n , Wedn ay, April 14, 3:30 p .m ., Un.ion 207 • Tak Back th ight, Wed.n ay, April 14, 6:30 p.m. • Racin /K n ha ac U rs Group m ting, Wednesday, April 14, 7 p.m., Greenqui t 103, free - • "Pur Grass" dramatic int rpretation of Walt Whitman, - Thursday, April 5, 0v rlook Lounge, library's sec nd floor ......i • Sci n on Saturday Conf ren , Saturday, April 17, 8 a.m. to l - p.m., Molinaro Hall; teach rs $20, education tud nts $15 Sports/ All dat are doubt h ad rs Softball St. J ph's College, April 13, 3 p.m. Baseball Lewis University, April 14, noon T Photo Editor Daniel Yaris Ad Design Editor icole McQuestion Copy Editor St fani B ard Office Assistant Jeani Sch b r I T Writers Chri Summy K Uy Vos Vito Tribuzio Ranger Advisor Dav Buchanan Jeff uell r I- @ DO 03/27/99 Inc 99- 226 Found Property, Ranger Hall parking lot, 6:59 p.m. Housing R.A. reported a cell phone turned in which had been found in the parking lot. Phone was turned over to the owner. .. 03/28/99 Inc 99- 227 Burglary, University Apartments, 8:52 p.m. Housing resident reported theft of CD's from her apartment. Roommate noticed the screen had been popped out. 03/29/99 Inc 99-230 UWS 03/28/99 Inc 99-228 Sexual Assault, University Apartments, 9:32 p.m. Officers responded to a com- I plaint of sexual assault and battery to a visitor at a housing apartment. Alleged suspect was subsequently arrested. Investigation continuing. 03/29/99 Inc 99-229 Theft from Building (State), Facilities Management 12:22 p.m. Staff member reported a box containing petty cash missing from an office. . Chapter 18, Soliciting, under Union bridge, 1:55 p.m. Student and staff member reported an overly aggressive magazine salesperson. The male subject was located and advised to cease his activity. He left campus via a city bus .• 03/31/99 Inc 99-235 Suspicious Circumstances, University Apartments, 12:10 a.m, UPPS officer responded to a report of a suspicious person looking into windows. Upon arrival, they were informed the person had left. A description was given but neither the person or vehicle could be located on campus. Complainants were advised to inform UPPS if such activity occurs again. 03/31/99 Inc 99-236 Trespassing - Unauthorized Presence, University Apartments, 10:33 p.m. A resident advisor notified UPPS than an individual previously banned from housing was seen entering an apartment. Individual was not located - apparently had just left. Apartment residents were ' The Kenosha Literacy Council is offering a series ofTutorTraining Workshops on the following days: Orientation:Sat., April 24 10:30a.m. to 12:30p.m. I Session1:Sat, May 1 10:30a.m. - 2:00p.m. Session2: Sat., May 8 10:30a.m. - 2:00p.rn. Session3:Wed, May 19 6:00p.m. - 9:00 p.m. The training sessions will be held at the Uptown Library, at 2419 63rd Street, Kenosha. You must attendall sessions. The Kenosha Literacy Council is a non-profitorganization that teaches English and non- English speaking adults reading. writing. and math skills by pairing a tutor with an adult leamer. Call 654-7323for more information or to register. Attend the orientationsession to find out more. The Racine Literacy Council needs volunteer tutorsto teach adults basic literacy skills and English as a second language. Attend an informational meet- ~g to learn about the Racine Literacy Council's train- Ulg and programs: Tuesday, April 20, or Thursday, Apnl 22, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Racine LIteracyCouncil, 734 Lake Ave., Racine. You must attendan informational meeting before tutor training. The 15 - hour training workshop will be held on the follOWingdates: May 4 5:45p.m. - 9:15 p.m. May 6 6 p.m.· 9:15 p.m, informed that the subject is not allowed on residence life property. 04/01/99 Inc 99-237 Fire Alarm, Ranger Hall, 1:09 a.m. While on foot patrol, officer heard the fire alarm. Investigation revealed a pull station had been activated by unknown person. Alarm was reset. 04/01/99 Inc 99-239 Recovered Stolen Property, University Apartments, 1:33 a.m. While on foot patrol, officers found a realty sign in the grass by the parking lot and later found a political candidate sign on the hill between the apartments and the Union. Signs will be returned to the owners. 04/03/99 Inc 99-241 Agency Assist, CTH A. Golf Course Entrance, 2:59 p.m. Kenosha Sheriff Department requested UPPS officer assist with traffic control at a rollover traffic accident with injuries. 04/05/99 Inc 99-242 Agency Assist, Pet's Park overflow parking lot, 3:10 a.m. UPPS officer assisted Kenosha Sheriff Department with underage subjects who were cited by KSDfor curfew violation. May 11 6 p.m. - 9:15p.m. May 13 6 p.m. - 9:15p.m. May 18 6 p.m. - 9:15p.m. Training available for volunteers who offer support to people who are terminally ill: Hospice Alliance needs direct service volunteers to make friendly visits, read to patients, run errands, and just provide conversation. One may also help the bereavement program by visiting homes, sending sympathy cards, making phone calls, and assisting in grief support groups. The administrative offices could also use your help with record keeping. data entry, word processing. and correspondence. An eight session training course will be conducted on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., starting April 20 and ending May 18. Training might also be done at a time more convenient for a prospective volunteer if there are schedule conflicts. The training will be held at the Hospice office, located at 600 52nd St. in Kenosha. Examples of topics covered in the course are: The Disease Process, Psychological Reaction to Death and Dying, Family Dynamics, Bereavement, and Communications Skills. Participants explore their own mortality, emotions, and feelings of grief. The ••1112t.Drlll.1BBB 3 American Red Cross Shannon SaIentine Health and Safety is just one facet of service the American Red Cross provides to the community. Programs targeted to educate people and save lives include CPR and First Aid, HN / AIDS education, and mission related programs for the youth and elderly. . American Red Cross Health and Safety Services is the leading nationwide provider of education and training programs that help people everyday prevent, prepare for, and respond to occupational, community, and family health and safety emergencies. This is just a glance however at what the local American Red Cross does in Racine, Kenosha, and Walworth counties. The Southeast 'Yisconsin Tri-County Chapter Health and Safety Department provides many services and educational opportunities with the objective of keeping the community safe when it comes to health, including: 'Training students at Horlick High School in Racine to be Bilingual HIV / AIDS peer educators and First Aid for Children Today instructors. • Providing free transport to medical appointments for elderly and individuals with disabilities. • Holding community classes for CPR and First Aid training at the local chapter building and various sites throughout the community. • Instructing and certifying qualifying individuals at Water Safety Instructors and Lifeguards for community pools and beaches. 'Teaching how to be a safer babysitters. Southeast Wisconsin Tri-County American Red Cross is able to fund community outreach programs with profits from paid classes. Ninety-two cents of every dollar taken in by the chapter is spent on actual serves to the community. This is a stellar record among non-profit organizations. OUf corps of dedicated volunteers deserves a majority of credit for this statistic. Volunteers are trained to instruct classes, transport clients, and reach out to the community to spread the American Red Cross mission. program is conducted by Hospice staff and local professionals in the field of medicine and counseling. Volunteers must be 18 years of age and make a one year commitment after completion of the course. For further information, call the Hospice office at 767-0490(Burlington), 657-8344(Racine) or.652-4400 (Kenosha); or stop by the Volunteer Office, Wyllie 0173, and speak with MichelleWegner. Crisis Line training for Women's Resource Center volunteers: The Women's Resource Center in Racine provides crisis intervention services to women and children who are victims of domestic abuse and sexual assault. Crisis Line volunteers, after extensive training, are responsible for providing crisis intervention services -to women and their children who are being sheltered. Crisis Line volunteers are required to complete 32 hours of interactive training that includes didactic, role-playing. and shadowing. Training is scheduled to begin the second week in April on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call Ms. Christine Folsom at 633-3274for more information or contact Michelle Wegner in the Volunteer Program, Wyll 0173,595-2011. 03/27 /99 Inc 99- 226 Found Property, Rang r Hall parking l ot, 6:59 p.m. Hou i n g R.A. r ported a cell phone turned in which had been found in th parking lot. Phone was turned ver to the wn r. 03/28/99 Inc 99- 227 Burglary, University Ap a r tment , 8:52 p.m. H o u ing re id nt r port d th eft of CD's fr m h r apartme nt. R mmat notic d th screen had be n popped out. 03/28/99 Inc 99 -228 Se x ual Assault, Univer ity Ap artments, 9:32 p.m. Officer re p nd d to a complai nt of xual a ault and batt ery to a vi itor at a housin g apartm nt. All g d su - pec t wa ub qu ntly arrested . Investigation c ntinuing. 03/29/99 Inc 99-229 Th e ft fr o m Building (State), Fac ili ti Management 12:22 p.m . Staff m mber reported a bo x containing petty cash mi s ing from an office. 03/29/99 Inc 99-230 UWS Ch a pt e r 18, Soliciti n g, under Union brid e, 1:55 p. m. Student and staff member r epor ted an overly aggressive magazine sa lesperson. The male subject was located and advised to cease his activ ity. He left campu s via a city bus. 03/31/99 Inc 99-235 Suspiciou Circumst a n ces, Univer ity Apartments, 12:10 a .m. UPPS officer re ponded to a r eport of a suspiciou s per on looking into windows. Upon ar;ival, they were informed the person had left. A description was given but n ither the person or vehicle could b e locate d on campu . Complainants w r advi d to inform VPPS if su h activity occurs again. 03/ 31 /99 Inc 99-236 Trespassing - Unauthorized Pre ence, University Apartments, 10:33 p.m. A re - ident advisor notified UPPS than an individual previously banned from housing wa seen entering an apartment. Individual was not located - apparently had just left. Apartment residents wer informed that the subject is not allowed on residence lif property. 04/ 01 / 99 Inc 99-237 Fire Al arm, Ranger Hall, 1:09 a.m. Wh il e on foo t p a trol, officer h eard th e fire alarm. I nves ti gation reveale d a pull station had been a ctivated by unknown person . Alarm was re et. 04 / 01 / 99 Inc 99-239 Recovered Sto len P rop er ty, Uni versi ty Apa rtments, 1:33 a. m. Wh il e o n foo t p atrol, office rs fo und a realty sign in the grass by the parking lot a nd later fo u n d a p o liti cal ca ndi da t e si g n on the hill betwee n th e ap artments and the Union. Signs will b e returned to the owners. 04/03/99 Inc 99-241 Agency Assist, CTH A, Golf Cour e Entrance, 2:5 9 p.m. Ke nosha Sh eriff D partm e nt requested UPPS officer assist with traffic control at a roll over traffic accide nt w ith injuri s. 04 I 05 I 99 Inc 99-24 2 Agency Assist, Pe t ' s Park overflo w p ar kin g l o t, 3:10 a.m. UPPS officer assiste d Ke nosha Sh eri ff De partment with u nd erage subj ec ts who were cited by KS D fo r curfe w violation. , •• ,,21. ■ ,,11,.1111 a American Red Cross Shannon SaJentine Health and Safety is just one facet of service the American Red Cross provides to the community. Programs targeted to educate people and save lives include CPR and First Aid, HIV/ AIDS education, and mi s sion related programs for the youth and elderly. · American Red Cross Health and Safety Services is the leading nationwide provider of education and training programs that help people everyday pre- , vent, prepare for, and respond to occupational, community, and family health and safety emergencies. This is just a glance however at what the local American Red Cross does in Racine, Kenosha, and Walworth counties. The Southeast 107'isconsin Tri-County Chapter Health and Safety Department provides many services and educational opportunities with the objective of keeping the community safe when it comes to health, including: •Training students at Horlick High School in ' Racine to be Bilingual HIV/ AIDS peer educators and Firs t Aid for Children Today instructors. • Providing free transport to medical appointments for elderly and individuals with disabilities. • Holding community classes for CPR and First Aid training at the local chapter buildini and various sites throughout the community. • Instructing and ce rtifying qualifying individuals at Water Safety Instructors and Lifeguards for community pools and beaches. •Teaching how to be a safer b abysitters. Southeast Wisconsin Tri-County American Red Cross is able to fund community outreach programs with profits from paid classes. Ninety-two cents of every dollar taken in by the chapter is spent on actual serves to the community. This is a stellar record among non-profit organiz.ations. Our corps of dedicated volunteers deserves a majority of credit for this statistic. Volunteers are trained to instmct classes, transport clients, and reach out to the community to spread the American Red Cross mission. Volunteer ttaininu offered for lileracv Programs The Kenos ha Literacy Council is offering a series of Tutor Training Workshops n the following days: Orientation: Sat., April 24 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Session 1: Sat., May 1 10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.rn. Session 2: Sat, May 8 10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Session 3: Wed., May 19 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. The trainin g ions will be held a t the Uptown Library, at 2419 63rd Street, Kenosha. Yo u mus t attend all ses.sions. Th K nosha Literacy Council is a non-profit organization that t aches English and non~ glish speaking adults re ding, writing, and math skills by pairing a tutor with an adult learner. Call 654-7323 for more information or to register. Attend the orientati on ion to find out more. I The Racine L iteracy Council needs volu nteer tutors to teach ad ul basic lit racy skills and English '.15 a second language. Attend an info rmational meet~ g to learn about th Ra cine Lit racy C uncil' training ~d programs: Tuesday, April 20, or Thursday, A_pnl 22, from 6 p .m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Racin e Literacy Council, 734 Lake Ave., Racin . Yo u mus t attend an informa ti onal m ting bei re tutor training. The 15 - h ur tr aining worksho p will be h Id o n th e following d a te . M ay 4 5:45p.m. - 9:15 p.m. May 6 6 p.m. - 9:15 p. m. May 11 6 p. m. - 9:15 p .m. May 13 6 p.m. - 9:15 p. m. May 18 6 p.m . - 9:15 p.m. Training availab le for volunteers who offer support to people wh o are terminally ill: Hospice Alliance needs d irect service volunteers to make frie n d ly vis i ts, read to patients, run errands, and ju st pro vide conversation. One may also help the bereavement program by visiting homes, sending sympathy cards, making phone calls, and assisting in grief s upport groups. The administrative offices could also u se your help with record keeping, data entry, word processing, and correspondence. An eight session training course will be conducted on Tu esday and Thursday evenings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., starting April 20 and ending May 18. Training might also be done at a time more convenient for a prospective volunteer if there are schedule conflicts. lhe training will be held at the Hospice office, located at 600 52nd St. in Kenosha. Exampl of topics covered in the course are: The Disease Pr , Psychological Reaction to Death and Dy ing, Family Dynami c , Bereave ment, and Communi cations Skills. Pa rticipants explore their own mortali ty, e motions, and feelings of grief. The program is conducted by Hospice staff and local professionals in the field of medicine and coW\Seling. Volunteers must be 18 years of age and make a one year commitment after completion of the course. For further information, call the Hospice office at 767-0490 (Burlington), 657-8344 (Racine) or-652-4400 (Kenosha); or stop by the Volunteer Office, Wyllie D173, and speak with Michelle Wegner. Crisis Line training for Women' s Resource Center , volunteers: The Women's Resource Center in Racine provides crisis intervention services to women and children who are victims of domestic abuse and sexual assault. Crisis Line volunteers, after extensive training, are responsible for providing crisis intervention services to women and their children who are being sheltered. Crisis Line volunteers are required to complete 32 hours of interactive training that includes didactic, role-playing, and shadowing. Training is scheduled to begin the second week in April on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Call Ms. , Christine Folsom at 633-3274 for more information or contact Michelle Wegner in the Volunteer Program, Wyll D173, 595-2011. Alumni: where are thev now this Week's Profile: Sara Walker 4 1•••• 21.•• rlll.1999 Hunger Cleanup secures work sites Her greatest challenge at the moment is "managing the expectations of clients." With the mark t doing SO well, clients unrealistically expect it to keep climbing. Walker is also the outgoing 1998 President of the UWParkside Alumni Association Board of Directors. As president, he "tried to represent the alumni association at as many campus events as pos ible" to increase student awareness of the association. Upon graduation, students automatically become members of the association. There are no dues to belong. As the number of members increases, Walker says the association hopes to plan more activities and benefits for alumni. So, as you count your days until you can belong to the alumni association, start saving and investing your money! one-and-a-half years. Her official title is Vice President and Investment Officer. Walker's responsibilities include being portfolio manager handling employee benefit money, and money for individual - from inheritances, proceeds from business sales, and accumulated wealth. She is also the trust company's economist and an equity analyst. Walker has the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) designation after completing a three-year program for investment professionals. Before arriving at her present job, she owned her own business, a money management firm called "Merit lnvestment Group." Walker uses many skills at ATC including management, people, and analytical skills. She heavily relies on the conomics knowledge she gained at UW-Parkside. Meridith [umisko Do you follow the market? I don't mean the comer market. Do you invest in stocks? Do you even care about the stock market? One UW-Parkside graduate certainly does care. Her name is Sara Walker. Walker graduated from UWParkside in 1981 with bachelor's degrees in both finance and economics. While here she was a member of the accounting club and worked in the business department. Walker says, "I enjoyed the relationships I had with my professors. They enhanced the learning experience because of their accessibility. They seemed to take such an interest in their students." Walker now takes that kind of interest in the market. She has worked at the Associated Trust Company (ATC) in Milwaukee for "Families with children comprise 38% of the homeless population and make up the fastest growing segment of the homeless; "Children account for one-fourth of the homeless population; "On an average night, about onehalf of the homeless population has been homeless for less than three months, and one-quarter for more than three years. UW-Parkside students are well on their way to eliminating hunger and homelessness in their community and around the world. By volunteering for UW-Parkside's first annual Hunger Cleanup on April 10, students and faculty are earning pledges and participating in a three-hour work-athon at a local agency that serves the needs of the hungry and the homeless. At the same time, volunteers will be making n~w friends, bonding with old friends, earning experience and references for resumes, and celebrating the value of life.Work site locations and activities are presently being confirmed. One definite work site location will be S.A.F.E. Haven, which is a home for teenage girls with young children. Because of the resources S.A.F.E. Haven provides teenage girls, they are able to complete schooling while maintaining a loving and caring environment for the young. Volunteers will have an opportunity to do some general cleaning and light maintenance. For those who enjoy expressing their creativity, the Salvation Army will be asking volunteers to lend a hand in painting some rooms. The Shalom Center, an agency devoted to providing food and emergency shelter, needs volunteers to do some light cleaning around the building. Other agencies available for volunteer work will be Genesis Home, Habitat for Humanity, and Project Emergency, and the list continues to grow. Hunger Cleanup.activities will take place on Saturday, April 10 from 8:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. This will include a registration and kickoff gathering at UWParkside, at which Tom Berger from Project Emergency will speak; a light breakfast consisting of pastries and juice, the actual work-a-then from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m., and then lunch and a reflection session back at UWParkside. For more information regarding Hunger Cleanup, or to sign up and join the activities, call Michelle Wegner in the Volunteer Program at 595-2011,or stop by Wyllie 0173, You Can make the difference that will effect the lives of hundreds during the Hunger Cleanup. • Monev now available for UW·Parkside students office to improve its services. Work-Study jobs are being expanded to provide students better on- and off-campus employment. These jobs might lead students to a perma nent job in the future. Buck suggest students should consider taking summer school classes. In fact, he stated that "Summer classes minimize the chance from students to borrow money, loans, etc. The financial aid office win be also offenng seminars and workshops for orientation in how to pay for college." There is another way in which to apply for financial aid: the Internet The website www.fastweb.comis the largest free scholarship search. This search gives students the opportunity to find out what's available and, if they are eligible for any source of financial aid, grants, or scholarships. Financial aid forms can be picked up now in the Financial Aid Office, 0191 WYLL. Buck can answer any questions between 8 a.rn. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 414.595.2004. Or contact him at carl.buck@Uwp.edu via e-mail. Maria Espino Comm250 [f you are a UW-Parkside student who needs money for the summer se sion and / or Fall semester -and who doesn't?-now is the time to apply for financial aid. Carl Buck, director of Scholarships and Financial Aid, encourages students to apply early. Time is limited. Filing for summer session began March 22, while filing for the Fall and Spring semesters of 1999/2000 began April 1. Buck said don't wait until the last minute to file because time and money are limited. UW-Parkside has a variety of ways to help students to pay for college. The University can help students finance college in a way won't put you in debt for the rest of your life. What is this magic financing methods? It's call the Work-Study Program. "Through Work-Study, you earn a regular paycheck from student employment, on- or off-campus, as a way of earning money now to reduce your loan debt later," Buck said. Efforts are currently being made by the Financial Aid 11Iebattle over student fees: who will pav lIIe price=- dents to pay for campus groups that are ideological in nature. Steve McLaughlin, the assistant vice chancellor at UW-Parkside, believes that if this decision is upheld it could be detrimental to the students here, and make the business of campus clubs and organizations more complicated. Ryan Gottsacker, President of PAC, is also concerned about the pending Supreme Court decision. "I'm just worried abu t how this could impact the smaller organizations on campus. [f students have a direct say in where their money goes, the smaller groups could be the first to be negatively effected," Ryan said. I Although this decision could directly effect UWParkside, a large portion of the University's students are unaware of this case, As Kate Budzban, a junior at UW' Parkside said, " I didn't even know that we had student j fees that went to pay for clubs." Deanna Dobsen A court battle regarding the use of mandatory student fees could have a great effect on all colleges, including the University of Wisconsin- Uw-Parkside. The case has been appealed all the way to the Supreme Court, where it now awaits a final decision. This particular student fees case was brought by three Christian students from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, who opposed the fact that their mandatory student fees were going to pay for organizations that were ideological in nature. The United States Court of Appeals ruled in August that the university could not force students to pay for organizations that take part in ideological activities. That decision was then appealed to the Supreme Court. [f the Supreme Court upholds the Court of Appeals' decision, it will be unconstitutional for colleges to force stu- 4 1111121.11,111.1 Hunger Cleanup secures work sites •Families with childr n c mpri 38% of the h mel populati n and mak up th fa t t gr wing segment of the horn 1 *Children account for ne-fourth of th homeless population; •on an average night, about onehalf of the homeless population has b en homeless for le s than three months, and on -quarter for mor than three yea.rs. UW-Parkside students are well on their way to eliminating hung r and h melessness in their comrnuruty and around th world. By volunt ring for UW-Park id 's fir t annual Hung r Oeanup on April 10, tudents and faculty are aming pledg and participating in a three-hour work-athon at a local agency that serves th need of the hungry and th home! At the same tim , volunteers will be making new friend , bonding with old fri nds, earning p rience and referen for r wnes, and celebrating the value of life.Work site l ations and activiti are presently being confirmed. One definite work site location will be S.A.F.E. Haven, which is a home for teenage girls with young children. Because of the re ources 5.A.F.E. Haven provides teenage girls, th y are abl to complete schooling while maintaining a loving and caring environment for the young. Volunt rs will have an opportunity to do some general deaning and light maintenance. For those who enjoy expressing their creativity, the Salvation Army will be asking volunteers to lend a hand in painting some rooms. The Shalom Center, an agency devoted to providing food and emergency shelter, needs volunteers to do some light cleaning around the building. Other agencies available for volunteer work will be Genesis Home, Habitat for Humanity, and Project Emergency, and the list continues to grow. Hunger Oeanup.activities will take place on Saturday, April 10 from 8:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. This will include a registration and kickoff gathering at UWParkside, at which Tom Berger from Project Emergency will speak; a light breakfast consisting of pastrie and juice, the actual work-a-th.on from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p .m., and then lunch and a reflection session back at UWParkside. For more information r garding H unger Cleanup, or to sign up and join the activities, call Michelle Wegner in the Volunteer Program at 595-2011, or stop by Wylli D173. You can make th difference that will effect the liv of hundreds during the Hung r l anup. Alumni: where are thev now this week 's Prorle : Sara al er y u in tin care about th UW-Park id onevno avai able tor u Maria pino C mm250 If you ar a UW-Parksid stud nt wh n d m n y for th ummer i n and/ r Fall m t r -and who doesn't?-n w is th tim to apply f r financial aid. Carl Buck, director of Schola hip and Financial Aid, nc urag tud nts to pply early. Tim is limited. Filing for umm r sion began March 22, while filing for th Fall and pring m t rs of 1999/2000 began April 1. Buck said don't wait until th last minute to file becau tim and mon y ar limited. UW-Parkside has a vari ty of ways to h Ip tud n t pay for coll ge. Th Univ i can h Ip tud n finance college in a way w n't put you in debt for th t of your life. What i this magic financing methods? It's call th Work-Study Program. "Through Work-Study, you earn a r gular paych ck from student employm nt, on- or off-campu , as a way of earning money now to reduce your loan debt later," Buck said. Efforts are curr ntly being made by th Financial Aid me bame over Sbldent tees: Deanna Dobsen A court battl regarding th use of mandat ry student fees could have a great effect on all colleg , including th University of Wisconsin- Uw-Parksid . Th ca has been appealed all the way to the Supreme Court, h awai a final decision. This particular stud nt ~ was brought by three Christian stud n from th University of Wisconsin- adi on, who oppo ed the fact that th ir mandatory tudent f w r oing t pay for rganizations that were ideological in natur . Th nit d tat Court of Appeals ruled in August that th unive ity uld not force stud n to pay for organizati that tak part in ideol gical activiti . That decision was th ap al t th Suprem C urt. If the Supr m ourt uphold th deci ion, it will be un -Parkside students . In fact, h minimiz th chan fr m tud n to b rrow m ney, loans, tc. Th financial aid offic , rn b al ff nng mina and workshop for orientation in how to pa y f r coll g ." Th r i anoth r way in whjch to apply for financi al aid: th Int met Thew b ite www.fa tw b.c m i the larg t free la hip arch. Thi arch gives tudents th opportunity t find ut , hat' available and, if they are ligibl for any source of financial aid, grant , or sch larship . Financial aid form can b picked up now i n the Financial Aid Office, D191 WYLL. Buck can answer any qu tion between a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 414.595.2004. Or c ntact him at carl.buck@uwp.edu via mail. o ·11 nav Ille price? Geese Todd Hansen Communicab 250 (ailingfrom the ft., wailing m call, and ann YlOmlr honldl~ at tudents could um up ~d~ent activity of the waterf wl IDer dOW-Par. id . Uruv rslty facaJOun d studen . ha ve had iI up to ~ID~el!aknnees with the, I al Canadian, I Geesaend their biter u cordia ralls,;,., trendof g . flying uth f r th winter has bee me pas .e. G:anted,at times il doe f I like ring. but that h uld not be the reasP forthe late uproar f the obn xw n s geese at UW-Park ide "Th y IOUmindme of my gran dfath r," iId re e annoyedpa rby. "He alway 00 H hadtomakea comment t . The dominantmal . of thb particularbird groupare paying a I t of atl ~- tiontotheir femal count r parts. This in tum gives ri to Ih c mm Ii n and hissinga g may display, redallyin front of an 180 rani r idenl I cuttingcomer, and running cr the lawnjust to rnak il to cia on time,'They're mean. when Iwalk by them theyhiss at m and Iget frightened," saysKatieDane who is a juni r and has had a run in with a goose in the past. UW-Parksideis nol the only estalr eSouth Iss.121.lprlll.1111 5 li hm nt that has had a re-occurring pr blem with the northern bird. Many golf courses and public parks ar und utheastem Wisconsin have reported that many citizens of the community have shied away from these public sanctions just because the gr , is soiled with droppings and the geese Simply scare their children. spring. Johnson Wax of Racine has come up The most common resting area for with a small solution to these problem the Canadian Geese on campus, is on geese, The grounds crew has con- the roof of Molinaro Hall. It appears strueted decoys of Trumpeter Swans that the geese have a particular taste in and laid them around the yard of its the rock-sorted roof. It could be that it infrastructure, in hopes that the geese replicates the out skirts of a lake or will find a different area to raL:S,;e.i:t's::;.;;o~:p;;of;f;;;,;,u-n;;;;;d;,;n;;;e;;;a.,r..~,"t'h'';;,;;;e;;;ar;;,e-,=a ·Parllside Proleets GetBuilding COOlOlissionlbv The University of Wisconsin-Parhide's plan for 12.3 million in improvements to three buildings has cleared It first major hurdle, The state Building Commission has given unanimous approval to plan the renovations that will make the campus' Molinaro Hall, Union Cinema, and Communication Arts buildlOgs better for students and visitors. According to the University's plan, an under-utilized portion of Molinaro Hall and the Union Cinema would be remodeled, The Music Department, Media Services, and UW-Parkside's Distance Education program would then relocate there from their current location in the Communication Arts building. The vacated space in Communication Arts would be renovated and used by the Fine Arts and Dramatic Arts Departments. A 12,000 square-foot addition would then be constructed for Dramatic Arts. A consultant will be hired to help determine final ~cope, cost estimates, and scheduling. As cur~ently envisioned the Molinaro/Umon Cmema portion of the plan w~uld be completed first. Then, after Music and the other departments move, the Fine Arts pOrb~n of the renovation would follow. Planning could begm th n). b- 1111121.11,111.1111 5 curring geese simply scare their children. spring . . Johnson Wax of Racine has come up with a mall solution to these problem g ese. The grounds crew has constructed decoys of Trumpeter Swans and laid them around the yard of its infrastructure, in hopes that the geese r~-------..!....!......:.__c:~:..:_:...:_:::.._~will find a different area to raise its off- The most common resting area for the Canadian Geese on campus, is on the roof of Molinaro Hall. It appears that the geese have a particular taste in the rock-sorted roof. It could be that it replicates the out skirts of a lake or pound near the area. as early as July 1. Vice ChanceJlor William Streeter called the project "A good example of making the best use of all available space and minimizing the amount of new space." Streeter said the work will free areas for student practice and performance, and allow the University to eliminate restrictions on the number of Fine Arts courses that can be taught in Communication Arts. Wisconsin 22nd District State Senator, Building Commission member, and OW-Parkside alumni Robert Wirch called the renovation a good investment in the community and the University. "It's important that the classroom space at UwParkside serves students and that the buildings are attractiv~ to ten and to the community. This renovation accomplishes those goals," Wirch said. ''I've heard people say Uw-Parkside is 'distant' from the community. I think the music and drama programs can act as a bridge betw~n Uw-Parkside and the community, so the buildings there must be functional and attractive.'' Planning for the initial phase of the renovation is expected to be completed by August 2000. If approved, the plans would become reality starting in 2001. I • ISs.121.llrlll.1888 Nursing,.dents glimpse Bigleagues at NIH U you think of it in sports terms, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in Bethesda, Md., is the medical equivalent of Yankee Stadium or Lambeau Field. It's "The Big Time;" a venue that generates excitement among the people who work-and want to work-there. A group of University of Wisconsin- Uw-Parkside nursing students, led by Dr. Sandra Underwood, recently spent a week at NIH, touring the research facilities and clinic, the Institutes' National Cancer Institute, and the nearby Howard University Hospital and School of Nursing. For senior nursing student Cyndi Salkowski, being a witness to the Institute's cutting edge research made this a memorable trip. "It was really exciting seeing the research being done," Salkowski said. "We saw how they were doing the different experiments, finding the drugs, then taking right into the hospital for clinical trials. They call it 'Bench to Bedside." To senior Debbie Bradley, the research was fascinating as was the chance to examine moral questions , connected with the human side of research. "We discussed and participated in concepts [at NIH] that we've examined only in text books before. Issues related to ethics and informed consent, survivorship and quality of life. We actually saw it being utilized where before we only read about those concepts," she said. Bradley said watching doctors takmg the time to deal one-on-one with patients, and watching patients deal individually with their illness gave her a dearer sense of the tremendous sacrifice involved in medical research. Can Do, Will Do The University of Wisconsin-Uw- Parkside nursing students consider themselves pioneers. The class, which in addition to SaIkowski and Bradley, included Jennifer and Matthew Leininger, Lindsey Deinhammer, Carol Buse, and Susan Klemp, was the first from UW-Parkside to make the NIH journey. And Lindsey Deinhammer said when they arrived, they were pleasantly surprised by their reception. "People at the national level-the National Cancer Institute, the NIH-they took time for us. I mean directors, administrators, scientists, people who do amazing things, took time to introduce themselves to us and say 'Is there anything I can help you with?' We got to participate, to hear their lectures, to visit their clinics, to meet the patients," she said. "These people are on the cover of Newsweek and Time magazines and I met them," added Susan Klemp. "And they were interested in me as someone to talk to and share knowledge with." And although each of the students would probably admit to being initially intimidated by what one called the "pinnacle of perfection in health care delivery," each expressed confidence that, after spending a week there, they could compete for a job at NIH with students from larger schools. "Absolutely!" said Debbie Bradley. "As Dr. Underwood puts it: 'Can do, will do: Never once did I feel that, oh well, I'm not from one of the top eastern schools. I'm not paying $25,000 a year, so I'm not going to be respected. "They actively recruited us," Debbie added. "We all have the forms if we want to apply. We were given the base UW-Parkside NIH "pioneers" are, from left, Jennifer Leininger, Carol Buse, Lindsey Deinhammer, Cyndi Salkowski, Susan Klemp, Debbie Bradley, and Matthew Leininger pay, what you would start at, a little bit about the benefits. 1 m an they were recruiting." Class members credit Dr, Underwood for instilling in them this positive attitude. "Dr. Underwood has been a great mentor," said senior Jennifer Leininger. "She says 'You can do anything you want to do in nursing. You have the skills, you have knowledge, and all you need is the will and all you have to do is get out there and do it: Jennifer went on to say, "I think we understand that you don't have to be in Bethesda, you don't have to be at the national level. Whatever you do in nursing. it's going to make an impact On people's lives and on health care. Our dass and the people in the school of nursing here at Uw-Parkside are here to make a difference. And nursing is the way to do that. And we're very proud to be part of that:' A Whole New Enthusiasm With most of the students who made the NIH trip scheduled to graduate soon, career questions must now be answered. Whether those careers include working at the National Institutes of Health or on a more local level, the students expressed confidence about their place in health care. "We have received a wonderful foundation with our nursing classes," said Carol Buse, "I know sometimes people say 'Why do you want to be a nurse?' And 1 think the experience of going to the National Institutes of Health reaffirmed why I want to be a nurse." "We have a great'program," added Debbie Bradley. "This school is providing me with the right background, and this experience [going to NIH] showed me that this career does work for me." Jennifer Leininger says her confidence in the future sterns in large part from an excellent teacher and mentor. "We owe all this, and all of Our appreciation and gratitude, to Dr. Underwood. Without her this wouldn't have been possible," Jennifer said. "She believe in her students and she believes that we are the future. And she pushes every little dream that you think is so minor and says you can do it" "I have a whole new enthusiasm, a whole new outlook on the career that I chose," said Susan Klemp of the NfrI trip. "And I'm so proud that J chose this profession after witnessing what I saw there:' -- U'S (omln' ... It'\ Coming... It's Coming .., It's Coming ... It's Coming ... It's Coming ... It's Coming... It's Coming... It's Coming... It's Coming", i i,,_ ' .... 1 " I •• •• .. (~...) ,Ip~o~ 6O<W 39th Ave. ,. II. ", .. I'" ECU 5el"IeS all educational and goo.oernment emplO)'l'<!S. students of uwPart<side & Gateway. and the families of current memberS. I 1111121.11,111 .1111 Nursing smd ents glimpse Big Lea gues a NIH If you think of it in ports terms, th ational Institutes of Health (NIH) in Bethesda, Md., is the m dical equivalent of Yankee Stadium or Lambeau Fi Id. It's "The Big Time;" a venue that generates excitement among the people who work-and want to work-th re. A group of University of WisconsinUw- Parkside nursing students, led by Dr. Sandra Underwood, recently spent a week at NIH, touring the r arch facilities and clinic, the Institute ' National Cancer Institute, and th nearby Howard University Hospital and School of Nursing. For senior nursing tud nt Cyndi Salkowski, being a witness to the Institute's cutting edge research made this a memorable trip. "It was really exciting seeing the research being done," Salkowski said. "We saw how they were doing th different experiments, finding th drugs, then taking right into the hospital for clin ical trials. They call it 'Bench to Bedside.'" To sen ior Debbie Bradley, the research was fascinating as was the chance to examine moral questions · connected with the human side of research. "We discussed and participated in ooncepts [at NIH] that w 've examined only in text books before. Is.sues related to ethics and informed consent, survivorship and quality of life. We actually saw it being utilized where before we only read about those concepts," she said. Bradley said watching doctors talcmg the time to deal one-on-one with patient , a nd watching patients deal individually with their illness gave her a cl earer sense of the tremendous sacrifice involved in medical research. U~-Parkside NI~ "pioneer_s" are, from left, Jennifer Leimnger, Carol Bu e, Lind ey Deinhammer, Cyndi Salkowski, Susan Klemp, Debbie BradJey, and Matthe w Leininger .. ~~- '°i. • • • : •• ' lt'I Co min~~ . - ,.; .. . · .,,.' . :.: •. : , lt's ,Co~_mg... . .. · . _ .. -It's Coming;-.. - -·~ It's Coming ... ' - ._: l~s~comirig.~. · .. _ . .. It's Coming."~·•· -·. lt~s . Coming ... It's Coming ... It's Coming ... It's Coming ... T1,._ r i . ... 1 .. i, . . ,, , c ,!i , .. _ , 1 .. , ,, ,, . , , .. , , .. _, ., .. 1-1 , . 19• 1. t ' i' •·- , c .. :t. .. ) ,lp1l!l'o"° 6040 39th Ave . ECU serves all educ:ational and ga.,emment empl~ students of UW--Parkside & Ga.tew'ay. and the families of current memberS. is actively seeking an Editor-n- Chief to lead the paper during the Fall semester 1999. This is a paid position and an excellent resu.me building expenence. If Interested please submit resumes by April 22 to The Ranger Office in Wylie D-139c in the lower level of Main Place opposite the Book Store. Positions are also available for Business Manager and Assistant Business Manager. Going Home for the Summer? UW • 8v<abooJ:N.uk Counr)' uw - 8~n County uw - fot\d du Lac:: uw - Fol( Valley UW • MaJli(owoc I uw . H&rin~tte f ·1 uw . H.vshficldlWood County II UW . Mar;ac.hon County Pick up C:Ollegectedlts INs summer at a University of WiSCOJi.stnfwO.,year cronpus In or near yOUr homotown UW~Rkhliind UW • Rock Co-unty Expenenc;e small classes taugl11by protesso .. who give you the personal attentiOn to~succeeQ. EnStJre your credits transfer by cc:msolting the UW Transfer Inkumatioo System (TlS) at www.uwsa.ed\JIlfsI uw - $l>eboygan UW - Wnhington County For more IOformation or a course schedulo. contact a UW two-year campus Of can toll tree. UW·WlWk~~ 1·888·INfo·owe or ",sit wWW.UWe.EDU UNIVERSITY. WISCONSIN COLLEGES 1111121.•• rIl8.1999 J Bevand UW·Parkside Ben Walthers Communications 250 Wouldn't it be great if you were able to get into a graduate school of your choice? With the "Beyond Uw-Parkside" program, led by Multicultural Affairs Director Blake Dye, that may now be possible. "Beyond Uw-Parkside" is the theme of a the university program designed to encourage and promote career exploration, graduate study, and professional development through internship, mentoring, and research opportunities. Graduate study is something the UW-Parkside Multicultural Affairs department is trying to focus on a little bit more. Dye is currently working with graduate schools across the country to increase access to these schools for students here at UWParkside. The program he's coordinating is the Graduate School Fee Waiver. At this time, application fee waivers are being secured at graduate schools for students of color to apply for advanced . study at no costs to them. The main goal Dye plans on getting our students is to have a major selection of graduate schools across the country to choose from. "Right now we have schools in Iowa, Illinois, and North Carolina that have committed to this program," he said. Dye is asking any faculty or staffer at UW-Parkside who have attended graduate school to give him the names of people he could contact at other schools. He will then try to work with them to set this program up with their institution. Students interested in this particular program must be qualified for regular admission first before they can qualify for the program initiatives. For further information on this program, students can contact Dye in the UW-Parkside Multicultural Affairs office located in Wyllie Hall, room D182 next to the bookstore, or you can reach him by phone at 414.595.2731. For Registered Nursing Students who are at least in their first semester of nursing clinicals .. Learn about employment opportunities and have a chance to win a stethoscope, portable radio and compact disc player, gift certificates, or movie passes!!! Nurse Technician Open House Friday, April 23, 1999 2-4 p.m. • Enjoy sandwiches,freshfruit, chips and brownies during the presentation. • Enter your name in a drawing for the above prizes. • Expand your skills as a nursing professional while . earning extra money need for school; Registration is required by April 16. Please call 636-4294. ~,r.t (Limited space is available.) '$1'7SystelTc: , nChief resume . experience. lo~ Summe~7 Expenence s by professors iv you the personal attemion o·succeeq. Ensure your credits ransfer conw :1ng t Translor lntormat,on TIS) at ·1uwsa.~ 1 moro ormation o, a cou schedule. cont, I a r o, us free. . B r boo, u Co1mty UW - 8 rron Coonty UW- Fondcfu UW - Fox UW- M 111owoc UW • Huathon County UW . H rln tt UW • M,,.-.hfi ood UW - R hi 11d UW - Rock Count)' UW . W:uhington County l888f f O·U C or vl~t W .U C.EOU l1 l \ ' r. R I I t 1111121.11,111.1111 1 Bevond OW-Ow-Ow-program graduate opportunities. something OW-Parkside country UWParkside. coordinating application f e · program," OW-program regular initiatives. OW-Parkside located clinicals. Learn about employment opportunities and have a compact disc player, gift certificates, or movie passes! I I m. • Enjoy sandwiches, fresh fruit, chips and brownies during the presentation. • • Expand your skills as a nursing professional while earning extra money need for school Registr~at,i,o-nt 4294. ... 'qp All Saints Healthcare Syste~ • I 111.121.llrIl8.1111 RossZahour Cedarburg, WI ,..---, Men's Baseball Junior Ross has played first and third base for the Rangers. the 1998 season he hit .266 in 139 at bats with 7 doubles and 4 home runs. At Dominican High School, he earned 1st team All-Conference honors his senior year. He was also a member of a to-hack regional championship team. Rick Lopez Milwaukee, WI -,--..., Men's Baseball Sophomore Rick can man both shortstop and second base on the field. As a freshman for the Rangers, he contributed a .274 batting average and an on-base percentage of .40l. He was a 1st team All-Conference selection his senior year while at Thomas More High School. His team also won a conference championship and was state runner-up in 1997. Lacey Hughes Wayzata,MN ,--------, Women's Softball Sophomore As a freshman for the Rangers, Lacey led the squad with a .408 batting average and was also named Great Lakes Valley Conference Freshman of the Year. Also in the 1998 season, she was 1st team All-Regional at first base and 2nd team All-ConferenceRookie of the Yearhonors. Mary Cartledge Greenfield, WI Women's Softball Freshman f...-A..... a I: II. SPORTS Ranger seeps -Whhewater Mary participated in both varsity basketball and softball while at Greenfield High School. She was a 1st team All-Conference and Acade~ic All-State. Her favorite place on the UWParkside campus the "Cross- Country trails because of the peacefulness." Her major isundecided. Sonya Flower On March 30, the Ranger baseball squad traveled to UW-Whitewater for a double head r. They came home with two more wins under their belts. In the first game, the Rangers knocked in three runs on four hits to beat the Warhawks 3-D. The Rangers started producing runs in the fourth inning when T.]. Salerno led off the inning with a walk. Then. with two outs, Ross Zahour singled to left and moved to third on an error by the leftfielder. Salerno scored on the play. The Rangers finished their scoring in the fifth inning. Rick Lopez singled and moved to third as Jason Morgan reached second on an error by the centerfielder. Ryan Dunsworth grounded out to the shortstop but picked up an RBI. Brian Rehm also picked up an RBI as he grounded out to the pitcher. In the second game, errors plagued both teams but the Rangers came out on top 6-2. The Rangers jumped to a 4-1 lead in the top of the second when Curt Pryal singled and later advanced to second when Damon Schmidt walked. Morgan doubled and Pryal Junior catcher T. 1- Salerno warms up D.}.Daggett's arm. The Schmidt. Morgan then Ranger baseball team went 0-3over the weekend. stole third, and scored when Ryan Dunsworth grounded out. Rehm singled and moved to second when Ray Quinones walked. Rehm moved to third on an error by the pitcher and was driven in on Herkowski's single. The Rangers also added one in both the third and fourth innings. In the third, Pryal walked and stole second. Sclunidt reached on an error and Pryal advanced to third. Dunsworth walked and loaded the bases. Rehm walked and picked up the RBI. The next Ranger battle will be April 14. at home against Lewis University in Great Lakes Valley Conference action. The first pitch is scheduled for noon. Ranger players spray paint home plate to prep for Friday's game against St. Joseph's College. I I 1111121.11,111.1111 ----. In back-to-back ----. contributed .401. conference up ~------..... La~ey Conference Rookie Year honors. -------- varsity Academic UWParkside CrossCountry is undecided. •...... -... D a: I. sweeps UW-Whilewater header. 0. T.J. Salemo Then, ou~, leftfielder. singled centerfielder. 4-1 second drove in Pry al and J. Salemo O.J. bai;eball team went 0-3 over James Schmidt 14, UWP Gon finishes 111Iin dislriet meet Sonya Flower The Ranger golf team traveled to Falls of the Rough, KY, to compete in the District 4 tournament. The seventh place finish keeps hopes burning for a spot in the NCAA Division II North Regionals, The Rangers had a nice first round, holding on to third place, but dropped down to seventh in the final round, which complimented the eighth place finish in the Fall District meet. Those places mean that the Rangers have 15points with one tournament left. This is the best position ever for the UWP goli team after two district meets. Ferris State took the meet, and leads all with three points. Following Ferris is Indianapolis (5), Bellarrnine (7), Grand Valley (9) and USI (9). All these have pretty much locked positions in the Regional. UW-Parkside is competing with US!. Northern Michigan with 14 points apiece. Kentucky State has 17 points and Saginaw Valley has 19. Leading the way for the Rangers were Chad Cantwell, who shot a 163. Right behind him was Tad Leistico with 166, Ryan Alexander 167, Dave Kopp 171, and Nick Graham with 173. The medalist for the tournament was Chad Tate of Ferris State who shot a 150. The next meet for the Ranger Goli team is the Greater Milwaukee Open on April 9 and 10. Ranger SOfIball team is undefeated at home Sonya Flower The Ranger softball team improved its record to 12-15 as it swept Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne in a double header on Friday, April 2. In game one, the Lady Rangers scored five runs on seven hits and one error to beat the Mastodons by a 5-0 score. Maggie Gillespoe pitched the complete game allowing six hits and striking out three while walking only one. The Rangers jumped out to a threerun lead in the bottom of the first when lead-off hitter Carrie Mach singled and was brought in on a home run by short stop Rhonda Matoska. The third run was scored by Annette Dugenske, who advanced on 'a passed ball. The Rangers were able to get one more run in both the third and fifth innings to add to their lead. Both squads left five runners on base. In the second game of the afternoon, the sticks remained silent. The lone run of the game was scored by the Rangers in the bottom of the fourth when Dugenske got on base by a walk. She was then moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Hollie Carpenter. After moving to third, Dugenske was brought in on a single to left by Nicole Niles. Both teams produced four hits and had one error a piece. Each left six on base. The Rangers are 6-4 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference. THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTODEBY. Under the Army's Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment. Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by onethird or $1,500, whichever amount is greater, up to a$65,000 limit. . . The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, and certain other federally insured loans, which are not in default. And debt relief isjust one of the many benefi~ you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter, Kenosha 652-2072 • Racine 634-9042 ARMY: BE ALL YOU CAM BE: www.goarmy.com IssII121.IPrlll.1888 Ralg8r SIIons scll8llUle II Men's Track 4/10 Wheaton Invite, Wheato 4/17 GLVC Championshi 4/23-24 Drake Relays, W. 4/24 Elmhurst Invite, Elmhurst, Women's Track 4/10 Washington U. Invite, St. L01Ug, 4/17 GVLC Championship, Edw 4/23-24 Hillsdale Relays, Hillsdale, Softball ,4/10 UM-St. Louis, St. Louis, M02l?tn. 4/11 Quincy, Quincy, IL, noon 4/13 St. Joseph, HOME, 3p.m. 4/14 Lewis, Romeoville, IL, 3 p.m. 4/17 Bellarmine, HOME, noon 4/18 Kentucky Wesleyan, HOME, 1 p.m. 4/21 Lewis, HOME, 3p.m. 4/22 St. Francis.. Joliet, IL, 5 p.m. 4/24 GLVC/GLIAC, Battle Creek, MI, TeA 4/25 Michigan, Michigan, 2-4 p.m, 4/27 Lake Forest, HOME, 3 p.m, 4/30 GLVC Tourney, Evansvtlle, IN, TeA Baseball 4/10 Southern Indiana, Evansville 4/11 SUI-Edwardsville, Edwar 4/14 Lewis, HOME, noon4 4/17 Indianapolis, Indi 4/18 Indianapolis, Indi 4/22 Cardinal Stritch, 4/24 UM·St. Loui H 4/25 Quincy, 4/27 Viterbo, L>""-""~~C, Men's Golf 4/2-3 Manchest 4/9-10 Greater District 4 Tourn 'J".-.';.~...• ,-', .. ~ Attention Students The Ranger newspaper is looking for qualified candidates tofill several openings for paid positions: Photographers Sports Reponers News Reporters Valuable resume experi- . ence and a fun place to work. Wyllie D-139C Stop by The Ranger and find out how you can place free classified ads! Wyllie D-139C - DWP Goff finishes 1111 ·n diSbict meet Sonya Flower Th Rang r golf t am trav I d t Falls of th Rou h, KY, t compe~ in th Di trict 4 t umam nt. Th v nth place finish k ps h pes burning for a spot in th CAA Divi ion II orth R gionaJ . The Rangers had a ni first round, holding on to third plac , but dropped down t sev nth in th final r und, which compliment d the ighth pla finish in th Fall District m t. Tho plac s mean that th Rangers hav 15 in with on tournam nt l ft. Thi · th best po "tion v r for th UWP golf am aft r two district m ts. F rris Stat took the meet, and leads all with three points. Fo11owing Ferris is lndfanapolis (5), Bellarmine (7), Grand Vall y (9) and USI (9). All these have p tty much locked posi tions in th Regional. UW-Parkside is competing with USI, orthern Michigan with 14 poin api e. K ntucky State has 17 points and Saginaw Vall y has 19. L ading the way for the Rangers were Chad Cantw ll, who hot a 163. Right behind him was Tad L istico with 166, Ryan Al xand r 167, Dave Kopp 171, and Nick Graham with 173. Th medalist for the tournament was had Tat of Ferris State who htal.50. Th n xt meet for the Ranger Golf team is the Greater Milwauk Open on April 9 and 10. Ran er SOllbal team is undeteated at home Sonya Flower Th Rang r ftball am impr ved its record to 12-15 as it swept Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayn in a double head r n Friday, April 2 In game one, the Lady Rangers scor d fiv runs n ven hits and one error to beat th Ma todon by a 5-0 scor . Maggie Gill p pitch d the comp! t gam allowing ix hit and striking out three while walking only on. Th Rangers jumped out to a three-run lead in the bottom of th first when lead-off hitter arri Mach ingled and was brought in on a home run by short stop Rhonda Mato ka. Th third run was scored by Ann tt Dugenske, who advanced on -a passed ball. Th Ranger wer able to get one mor run in both the third and fifth inning to add to their lead. Both squads left five runners on base. In the s cond gam of the afternoon, th sticks r mained silent. The Ion run of the game was scored by th e Ranger in the bottom of the fourth wh n Dugensk got on base by a walk. Sh was then moved to sec nd on a sacrifice bunt by Home Carpenter. Aft r moving to third, Dugenske was brought in on a single to left by icole Niles. Both ams produced four hits and had n error a piece. Each left six on base. Th Rangers are 6-4 in the Great Lak Valley Conference. THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIO WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT. Underth Army's Loan Repaym nt program, you could g t out from under with a thr year nli tm nt Each year you erve on active duty r duce your ind ht dn by onethird or$1,500, whichver amount is great r, up to a $65,000 limit · The oH r appli to P rkfu Loans, tafford Loans, and c rtain oth rt d rally in ured loan , which are not ind fault And d bt r Ii fi just one of th many bene:fi~ you'll earn from th Army. Ask your Army Recnuter. Kenosha 652-2072 • Racine 634-9042 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAM BE: . www .goarmy.com 1111121.11,111.1111 Ranger snorts schedule tor APIII 1999 Men's Track 4/10 Wheaton Inviter Wheaton, IL, 10 a.m. 4 I 17 GLVC Championship, Edwardsville, IL, 10 a.m. 4/23-24 Drake Relays, W. Des Moines, IA ,TBA 4/24 Elmhurst Invite, Elmhurst, IL, 11 a.m. Women's Track 4/ 10 Washington U. Invite, St. Louis, MO, 11 a.m. 4 / 17 GVLC Championship, Edwardsville, IL, 12 p.m. 4 / 23-24 Hillsdale Relays, Hillsdale, ML TBA Softball 4/10 UM-St. Louis, St. Louis, MO 2 p.m. 4 / 11 Quincy, Quincy, IL, noon 4/13 St. Joseph, HOME, 3 p.m. 4 / 14 Lewis, Romeoville, IL, 3 p.m. 4/17 Bellarmine, HOME, noon 4/18 Kentucky Wesleyan, HOME, 1 p.m. 4/21 Lewis, HOME, 3 p.m. 4/22 St. Francis, Joliet, IL, 5 p.m. 4/24 GLVC/GLIAC, Battle Creek, MI, TBA 4/25 Michigan, Michigan, 2-4 p.m. 4/27 Lake Forest, HOME, 3 p.m. 4 / 30 GLVC Tourney, Evansville, IN, TBA Baseball 4 / 10 Southern Indiana, Evansville, IN, noon 4/11 SUI-Edwardsville, Edwardsville, IL, noon 4/14 Lewis, HOME,. noon4 4/17 Indianapolis, Indianapolis, IN, noon 4/18 lndianapolis, Indianapolis, IN, noon 4 / 22 Cardinal Stritch, Milwaukee, WL noon 4/24 UM-St. Louis, HOME, noon 4 / 25 Quincy, HOME, noon 4/27 Viterbo, LaCro se, WI, 2 p.m. Men's Golf , 4/2-3 ManchesterJnvitational, Wabash, IN 4/9-10 Greater Milwaukee Collegiate, Milwaukee4/17-19 District 4 Tournament No. 3, Auburn, IN The Ranger newspaper is looking for qualified candidates to fill several openings for paid positions: Photographers Spons Reporters News Reporters Valuable resume experi,. · ence and a fun place to work. Wyllie D-139C Attention Students Stop by The Ranger and find out how you can place free classified ads! Wyllie D-139C ,., 101"le21..lrlll.lI11 s n Current Controversv:Nice Bear s. ciaIUW·Parkside sports mascot Luke Andersen Communications 250 Does Ranger Bear need an attitude adjustment? Does UW-Parkside's mascot remind most of "Yogi Bear" and not a lean, mean fighting machine? Attitudes about Ranger Bear vary across campus. The newest variation of the bear has affectionately been named the "Kick • Bear. !!;:;j~"\Arrrh, we want ~f<t,~v~il bear. The e one is 00 wimpy," id senior Judy 5 on. he fierce r"'"'c!;::;;:~bea or athletics ~OOfl!fJl nger, scarier, J,e're g ng to kick ass," said Michelle Hotchkiss-Krug. "Happier bear looks like Smokey the Bear or Yogi." Others seemed more concerned with the bear's stylistic composition. "It looks like a tenth grader did it," commented Aaron Kleutsch on "Nice" bear. "I like the other one better because of the graphics and because of the way it looks." Frank Russo said, "I like this (nice) bear, but the other one would make a better mascot and it's more symmetric." Coaches and athletes overwhelmingly like "Kick A**" bear. "I like the "We nt a rna . leaner, a . ~Jathletic nt ~. aye a nice, smiley image like that of the present mascot when we take the floor." UW-Parkside soccer player Jessica Tuttle also likes the new bear. "It looks more scary, like you should be intimidated by it, not wimpy like the nerdy bear," Jessica said. There were some who liked Nice Bear better than his evil twin .. "I like the old (nice) bear because I like tradition," said Heather Hubbard. "I like this (nice) one, I guess. It's not so grizzly. The other one's too violent for basketball," said one student. Others agreed. "I like the (nice bear) because he is in motion," stated Al Thompson. There are a few people who think we should have both bears. "This one (Kick A" bear) conveys a competitive as Bear sthe onispirit on the floor, the other on looks like it's saying 'We're going to win/" said Kri ti Forbes. "I think we should have both bears, the mean bear for athletics and the nice one for the kid ," said Jessica Charon. One UWP student had a novel solution: "The bear should have both faces," said Julie ondorf. "Then th re would be no controversy." Some d n't like eith r bear. "I gu 1 prcf r (kick a" bear) although he has a little 'south rn' in him that I d n't like. He's got a redneck feel to him," said Troy Cetl r. "It makes me think of a fat southern wrestl r." $$$ CASH PAYMENTS $$$ EARN UP TO AND OVER PER MONTH Plasma Donor Center Of Kenosha, Inc. 6212 22nd Ave. • Kenosha, WI (414) 654-1366 Hours: Mon. & Wed. 8 :30-3 :30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-4:30 Frio8:00-2:30 • sat. 8:00-1 :30 People Helping People For Life current Controversv: Nice Bea s. cial ow-Parkside spons mascot ast ear as he ottin Communicati n 250 Does Ranger Bear n an attitud adju tm nt? Does UW-Parksid ' ma cot remind m st of "Yogi Bear'' and not a lean, mean fighting machin ? Attitudes about Ranger B ar vary aero s campus. The new t variation of th bear ha affecti nat ly been named the "Kick • Bear. e one i wimpy," id s nior Judy fierce bea or athletics ~oo~" nger, scarier, J,e're g ng to kick ass," said Michelle Hotchkiss-Krug. ''Happier bear looks like Smokey the Bear or Yogi." Others seemed more concerned with the bear's stylistic composition. "It looks like a tenth grader did it," commented Aaron Kleutsch on "Nice" bear. "I like the oth r one better because of the graphics and because of the way it looks." Frank Russo said, "I like this (nice) bear, but the other one would make a better mascot and it's more symmetric." Coaches and athletes overwhelmingly like "Kick A.,..,, bear. "I like the massaid Tami UW-Parkside soccer player Jessica Tuttle also likes the new bear. "It looks more scary, like you should be intimidated by it, not wimpy like the nerdy bear," Jessica said. There were some who liked Nice Bear better than his evil twin .. "I like the old (nice) bear because I like tradition," said Heather Hubbard. "I like this (nice) one, I guess. It's not so grizzly. The other one's too violent for basketball," said one student. Others agreed. "I like the (nice bear) because he is in motion," stated Al Thompson. There are a few people who think we should have both bears. "This one (Kick A,.,. bear) conveys a competitive GIVE LIFE GIVE PLASMA. ' Give its 1 lto1tr, twice a week. Y 011r pl,,s111a do1i atio1is ltelp save lite lives of b1tni a1id sltock victi11,s, lteart s1trge1y patie11ts, a11d l1e111opltiliacs. Call for a,i appoi11tnie11t or 111ore i1if or111atio11. $$$ CASH PAYMENTS $$$ EARN UP TO AND OVER PER MONTH Plasma Donor Center Of Kenosha, Inc. 6212 22nd Ave. • Kenosha, WI (414) 654-1366 Hours: Mon. & Wed. 8:30-3:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-4:30 Fri. 8 :00-2 :30 • Sat. 8 :00-1 :30 People Helping People For Life '''1.2taprlll.lI11 11 MUSIC-MOVIES-MUSIC-MOVIES-MUSIC_MOVIES_MUSIC_M( TheMatrix: A must see Jlmistad hits the Union Cinema Chris Summy Ever since Speed, Keanu Reeves hasn't fared very well on the big screen. For a while, his new flick, The Matrix, had a lot of bad buzz around it because it was a cyber thriller like Johnny Mneumonic. But that changed when the filming was completed and, as a result, it was predicted to be<:f major hit. So how is the movie? It rocked!! Unlike Johnny Mneumonic, this has a great plot, great action, and groundbreaking special effects. The story revolves around Thomas Anderson (Reeves),a man who works for a large corporation in 1999. In his spare lime, he is Neo, a hacker. One day he gets picked up by the police for his hobby and is questioned by three men who look to be government agents. After some weird moments (none of which I Geta step UP on your fellow graduatesl Competition for entrylevel positions is fierce! We can help you enhance your marketability, prep you for interviews, and find you positions such as: • Executive Assistants • Advanced Word Processors • Executive Receptionists • Presentation Specialists • Customer Service Specialists • And Many More! Time is criticalcall us right away! m iI-reD n i u II~ S T A F FIN G" Phone (414) 771-1900 Fax (414) 771-2586 will tell you about because you should see for yourself), he is released from custody. But Neo finds himself in the arms of Morpheus (Lawrence Fishburne), a cyber leader who is wanted by the government. It seems that the world they live in is a technological imitation designed by artificial lifeforms in order to maintain control over the human beings. It is really 2199 and the world is in terrible shape. The three men who questioned him are "Agents", programs who make sure that their control is never threatened. Neo has been picked up because he is thought to be the Chosen One (the man who will free the world). The big question is whether or not he is the person they think he is. This was a original kick-ass sci-fi movie that you have to pay attention to every detail, otherwise you will be lost. Fishburne and Carrie Anne Moss (who plays Trinity, Morpheus's main helper and Nee's love interest) do a great job while Keanu manages not to humiliate himself. Chris Summy Last October, Amistad was supposed to be shown at the Union Cinema. Unfortunately there were some unforeseen problems that -caused every showing to be cancelled. As a result, it has been brought back to campus. It will be playing April 14 and April 16 at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema, $1 for UWP students, $2 for guests. It is sponsored by PAB.. The film revolves around a revolt on the Spanish slave ship Amistad in 1839. The slaves took over the ship and tried to sail back to Africa but were caught and sent to America. The big problem is to decide whether the slaves are Spanish property or whether they should be freed and sent back to Africa. The Supreme Court is going to make the decision. This is a major problem for the eighth president of the United States, Martin Van Buren (Nigel Hawthorne). Next year will be an election year and he would like to be re-elected. But slavery is an important issue at this lime (there are several slave states and there are several free states) and he knows that in order to win, he has to please many people in the slave states. So he does his best to manipulate the legal system. Defending the slaves are a young lawyer (Matthew McConaughey) and his assistant (Morgan Freeman). The lawyer is an idealist who supports -the abolishment of slavery but he knows his case is going to be rather difficult. He is ~wareof Van Buren's political agenda but decides to put up a spirited defense, with the help of the leader of the revolt (Djimon Houson). The main part of the plot revolves the case. In a land that prides itself on equal justice, the slaves find themselves the victims of bureaucracy and a future election. After the case is ruled in their favor, VanBuren orders a new trial. They win a second lime but again the president orders a new trial. All 'seems lost until former president John Quincy Adams (Anthony Hopkins) decides to join their side. The former president makes an impassioned speech before the Court about what America is supposed to be and what it could be if we really tried. 1111121.11,111.1111 11 MUSIC•MOVIES•MUSIC•MOVIES•MUSIC•MOVIES•MUSIC•M< TIIB Matrix: A must see llmistad hits the Union Cinema Chris Summy Ever since Speed, K anu R eves hasn't far d v ry well on the big screen. For a whil , his new flick, The Matrix, had a lot of bad buzz arow,d it because it wa a cyb r thriller like Johnny Mneumonic. But that changed when the filming was cornpl ted and, as a result, it was pr dieted to b major hit. So how is the movie? It rocked!! Unlike Johnny Mneumonic, this has a great plot, great action, and groundbreaking special effects. The story revolves around Thomas Anderson (Reeves), a man who works for a large rorporation in 1999. In his spare time, he is Neo, a hacker. One day he gets picked up by the police for his hobby and is questioned by three men who look to be government agents. After some weird moments (none of which I Get a step up on vour fellow graduates! Competition for entrylevel positions is fierce! We can help you enhance your marketability, prep you for interviews, and find you positions such as: ■ Executive Assistants ■ Advanced Word Processors ■ Executive Receptionists ■ Presentation Specialists ■ Customer Service Specialists ■ And Many More! Time is critical- . call us right away! • • m1 enn1um S T A F F I N GPhone (414) 771-1900 Fax (414) 771-2586 will tell you about because you should for yourself), he is released from custody. But Neo finds himself in the arms of Morpheus (Lawrence Fishburne), a cyber lead r who is wanted by the government. It seems that the world they live in is a technological imitation designed by artificial lifeforms in order to maintain control over the hul}\an beings. It is really 2199 and the world is in terrible shape. The three men who questioned him are "Agents", programs who make sure that their control is never threatened. Neo has been picked up because he is thought to be the Chosen One (the man who will fre the world). The big question is whether or not he is th person they think he is. This was a original kick-ass sci-fi movie that you have to pay attention to every detail, otherwise you will be lost. Fishburne and Carrie Anne Moss (who plays Trinity, Morpheus's main helper and Neo's love interest) do a great job while Keanu manages not to humiliate himself. Chris Summy Last October, Amistad was supposed to be shown at the Union Cinema. Unfortunately there were some unforeseen problems that caused every showing to be cancelled. As a result, it has been brought baclf to campus. It will be playing April 14 and April 16 at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema, $1 for UWP students, $2 for guests. It is sponsored by P.A.B .. The film revolves around a revolt on the Spanish slave ship Amistad in 1839. The slaves took over the ship and tried to sail back to Africa but were caught and sent to America. The big problem is to decide whether the slaves are Spanish property or whether they should be freed and sent back to Africa. The Supreme Court is going to make the decision. This is a major problem for the eighth president of the United States, Martin Van Buren (Nigel Hawthorne). Next year will be an election year and he would like to be re-elected. But slavery is an important issue at this time (there are several slave states and there are several free states) and he knows that in order to win, he has to please many people in the slave states. So he does his best to manipulate the legal system. Defending the slaves are a young lawyer (Matthew McConaughey) and his assistant (Morgan Freeman). The lawyer is an idealist who supports the abolishment of slavery but he knows his case is going to be rather diffio.tlt: He is aware of Van Bwen's political agenda but decides to put up a spirited defense, with the help of the leader of the revolt (Djimon Houson). The main part of the plot revolves the case. In a land that prides itself on equal justice, the slaves find themselves the victims of bweaucracy and a future election. After the case is ruled in their favor, Van Buren orders a new trial. They win a second time but again the president orders a new trial. All ·seems lost until former president John Quincy Adams (Anthony Hopkins) decides to join their side. The former president makes an impassioned speech before the Court about what America is supposed to be and what it could be if we really tried. SUMMER HELP NEEDED Conference Assistants Summer Conference Maintenance Workers Summer Conference Office Assistants Applications will be accepted until all positions are fllled Applications are available in the Housing Office Ranger Hall - Room 36 12 1•••• 21.• lrIl8.1111 PARC (Continued from Page will be announced. Stop by, Or call writing papers. At PARe's Writing 595-2044 f r rut ring appointments. Center, a fresh set of eyes catches mistakes that writers may overlook. "Reading papers out loud brings things into focus for them," explained Kathleen Riepe, Development Skills Specialist, "1've seen 25 years worth of papers. I know what is expected of students. Here, they can revise it to make it better. Sometimes they put a lot of pressure on themselves. They're much better writers than they think they are." Students usually need'assistance in generating ideas and writing sufficient content. She advises, "When drafting, don't worry about grammar, only content. Let it sit for a few days, then go back and check the content and grammatical errors." Most students don't know that the PARe's services are free. At some universities, students must pay up to $10 an hour for such tutoring. And the tutors at PARC are friendly and enthusiastic. Though the going sometimes gets rough, they wouldn't do this work if they didn't like it. Jad Haley-Renaud enjoys meeting students and welcomes both good and bad feedback regarding PARe. Comments aid in improving the oenter for the future. "We for the students," she stated. Jad shares five things that students need to succeed: 1) understand the assignment: 2) don't be afraid to ask questions; 3) find your resources; 4) write down what you learned because only you can learn it; and 5) set goals and expectations for yourself. Sirena recommends these beneficial sources in additi n to PARC: collaborating with other classmate; going to your professors; and even talking to other community members. PARC is located in Wyllie 01 O. Regular hours are Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Wedne day and Thur day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Friday from 9 a.rn. to noon. Extended hours for finals ACROSS 1 Sum 4 Talk bock 8 Old 1ndiI_ coin 12H_gartond 13_lpIonI 14 CoIIege_ 15 E_ rallroeds 16 Exercising nIOCIei atioIl 18 Make happy (p.1.) 21 S. NowEl'Gland _e(_.) 22Jelly 23 NlJ1\ber 27 oen-.t <_.) 2900g 30 Trlte 31Exlended play (abllq 32 Fathe(s boy 33 Sun 34 southern &tate (ebbr.) 35 Cloth cap 37 Rule 38 Number 39 Sea bird 40 Hours of Ilght • P A T II IElP WANTED FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE: If you have kill to t achl coach soccer, lacrosse, archery, water skiing, sailing, board sailing, SCUBA or dramatics top-rated boys' camp in northern Wisconsin wants you! June 14· Aug. 11. $1800- $2400, plus room and board. 970·879· 70 1 GO FORIT! Disc Jockeyl Video Jockey We are looking for Fun oriented people to perf rm at local & .. regional events. Some video experience '5 helpful. Call 1-800-Disc-Jockey ext. 18 for mar information. Home Painters Needed in Racine Area No experience needed to fill one of 12 fuJI time summer positions. Wages tart at $7 with optional overtime. Must be able to lift 50 pounds and work from May 17-August 27 Contact (414) 619-9596 for more info. Chess Dub Meetings Mondays@4 Thursdays @3:30 CART 233 All skill levels welcome. Contact Jake at x3624 for more information GLO Meetings Wednesdays@12:00 Union 202 Everybody Welcome Come Check It Out! Is Abortion for you? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha Center 637-8323 Have Fun-Raising Funds For Your Dubs, Teams & Groups Earn up to $500 or more, Put over 25+ years of fundraising experience to work for you, Call Now for details on a FREE CD of your choice. 1-800-592·2121 ext .. 725 fLamb of God Lutheran Church Divine Service every Sunday at 9:00 a.m. Stocker Elementary School LCM S 631567th Street, Kenosha . . Pastor 4695 c 0 N D 0 E II E 41 (ebb<.) 42 In bed 44F_ 47 Drink_ 51 Attempt VIYlldIy 53 Chair Direction ebbf.) 55 Loodef(obllr.) 56 mistakes 57 Logal pori DOWN 1leewllrd_ 2 Secluded. _ valley 3T __ guo 45G_lul 6Sad 7Calyx or_ 8 GAlnd the kidneys lIT..,hefe group <_.) 10 NatIve (ebbr.) 11 Saturated hydrocarbon (SUffIX) 17 Edward's nk:kna.me 19 scale note G A C o V E R E • 22W_ 24 Hal OUI 25C_l*lor_ 26Daah 27a-money 28 Feoclng owon:t 29 Bed 30 Ribbon 32 I..awrnoker 33 Artlculate 3Il RallrOllld (abbr.) 37 Objecl 10<cllmbll'G 38 Tear, badly 40 Thiel< 41 Sing .• presenI of be 43 Am 44Cralle 45 GaelIc Ienguage 46 Whiel<eys 47 electronic abl>< ) 48 Appendoge 49 Free of something SO Hearing o<gan 1111121.11,111.1111 1) PARC's Center, fresh set of ey catch mi~ takes bring things into focus for them," explained Kathle n Riepe, D velopment Skills Specialist. I've seen 25 years worth f papers. know what is exp ct d of students. Here, they can r vise it to bett r. th y they are." Students usually need assi tance in generating ideas and writing sufficient drafting, don't worry about grammar, only content. Let it sit for a few day , and grammatical errors." Most students don't know that the PARC's services are free. At some the tutors at PARC are friendly and sometimes gets rough, they wouldn't do work they didn't like it. Jaci Renaud Talkbac:11: 8 Old India copper 001n 12 Haw.lian garland 13 Medlclnal plant 14 College official 15 Elevated rallfoads Exffl:islng moderation Make 20 Bid t.) 21 S. New England state (abbr.) 22 Jelly 23Number Democnll (abbr.) 29Dog 30 Trite 31 Ext.ended abbr.) Father's 33Sun Southern state abbr.) cap 38Number sea Hours or light f dback r garding PARC. Comments aid in improving th nt r futur . W are f r th tuden ," h tated. Jaci hares fiv thin that tu n n ed succ ed: und r t nd th assignment; 2) don't be afraid t a k que tion ; r urc ·; .m.; writ down what you l am d f r you If. NEEDED: AUTISM TUTORS We heed a few good people to le l'h our beha\Aor n-iodiflcati0t1 ~erap\f. Thii. f\Jh posif10h pro\Ades geat e>lf)eriehce. Perff?ot fbr studehts lookihg for a rewardihg part--tmle Job: • One year or ege N!lflired! • Paid Ir.Ii ·ng! • U/hour, plus ~d tnvel lime • R -ble schedals! • Benefits AAilable! • Advaucemen ·1 e! Work in 2-3 hour sessions with a, .a1tisiio oh.Id in their home, nc.r wou. 9: p.:ri of the tean wo~n.Q on their lai.QJ~~. irritation, :ncl 510oi.il dolls. We our,-en+lw h.3Ve openin.Qs: Racine. Union Gtove. iind Kenosha If ~is sout1ds like ~e job for you, call for ah application: Wlbcon5in Early Autism A-ojeot 14141479-9798 You're •he 'Cine" that can make the Offerenoe 8 T A M 41 Midweet--. (abbr.) 421nbed 44 Flower 470nnkmabr 51 Attempl: 52 VIYIICly 53Chlllr 54 Dinlc:tlon (abbr.) Leader (abbr.) 56 Makes mbtakes Legal point DOWN 1 i.-daide 2 seduded, wooded valley 3 Take away gun 4Gkj see. 6Sad 7 Calyx of flower 8 Gland near G Teacher'■ group (abbr.) 1 O NatMI abbr.) Salurated (suffix) Eclward's nickname Scale A C M V E E D 0 22W-■pon 2◄ Natu A 9 25 Centrw pat of ctu'Ch 260ah ZTOWernoney 28 Fencing award 29Bed 30 Ribbon 32 1...awrrakar 33Artlc\ate 36 Rallroed Object for cl.lmbing 38 T , badly worn 40Thlck Sing., prnenl of 43Am 44Cralb '45 Gaelc language 46Whlskeys England's e.ctronlc media (abbr "8Appandage H ring organ - p b;, or intm ?nt . BElP OPEN TO EVERYONE All kill le ls elcome. Contact Jake at for more inf rmation Wedn day @ 12:00 Union 202 Everyb dy lcom Come Check SERVICES OFFERED I bortion you? Make an inform d choice. Call Alpha Center 637-8323 Fun-Rai ing Funds For Your Club , Teams Groups Earn up to $500 or more. Put over 25+ y ars of fundrai ing exp ri nee to work for you, Call ow for detail on a FREE CD of your choice. 1-800-592-2121 e t.. 725 TLamb God Chureb al a.m. cbool LC. 6315 67th Street, Ken ha M.S. Putor John Berg 652-4695 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 , Volume 27, issue 21, April 8, 1999 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 4/8/1999 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 alumni american red cross literacy programs nursing students parkside academic resource center (PARC) volunteer