https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1a50f0efbee65af973306410a3f37dc2.pdf c2e37a8cdf0c2bd70b9472acc711a26b 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 28, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Take Back The Night Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Text Any textual data included in the document , I n s i d e 14 To thine own sell be true P utting words into the mouths of celebrities 13 Record couectlon Mens soccer coach Rick Kilps gives us a piece of his mind 8 Saletv In numbers Enlightened men and women dispel the darkness of domestic violence 1 Monev tor nothing? Po:,sible PSGA budget increase raises salaries, debates, and tempers 5 on the beat Sex, lies, videotapeAll in a night's work s e C t i News Things 10 do Police Beal Features Q11es11on 01 the Week Spons Entenalnment Classified 0 n s 3-1 3 5 8-11 11 12-13 14-15 15 s t a f f B 0 X Editor-in-Chief Kregg Jacoby Business Manager Nicole McQuestion News Editor Becky Duba Copy Editor Chris Elst Des ktop Kregg Jacoby Nicole McQuestion Ad Designer Nicole McQuestion Photo Editors DaniclYaris Jeff Alley Tim Overocker Entertainment Editor Chris Summy Columnist Vito Tribuzio Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C pl!.. 262.595.2287 fax Z6Z.595.2295 Staff Photos Tim Overocker 'nw Klllnj\tl-1' bl publl..t!M "'-'€'I')' ()CN'r Th~~&y throughout the~ by ~audener, of tho Ur\lV(>.r&ity Qf W~~Pntbldc. whc) 111'\" f,Qlety "-~\Sil,lt {<;w its~ poU,:y wwJ content. Sub:lcrtptlonll are ilV.ill~bk;_,. I~ ti) IN fi,,1 iw;,r p(llk.y: ~ ~ ~ ~ to the £d.itor. L.::l~nl "'<)uld hl)t ~ 250 wocdil ~ :lhau.ld bot d(,li~T("\.I to the Rllng-tr QUi<w;o (WYLL l>IY)C) or t'-mailc,d IQ jil,oob('l02.@l.1~h,,1, ~~bl' typed Mid indudc- 1.1w omthor't; 1\AIIJ\e and phc:,nt, numi.--, ~ must be- '7tt from mi:e;k<Qdll'lg cw 11tx>lnu;; 00.,\t(>Rt, ~ th;J.t filiJ to comply will not bQ p,.t,IJ8he,d, Ju pubtio:ation ~-authcw',.ll'lllfflec:an bewilhlx-ld, but only~ f'("Q;ut"St. The Ranger~ the righ1 to l'dJt au ,~ • l<risty Deetz arts sh 0\¥, Communication Arts Gallery, through N<>vember 29. • Art Department trip t• Art Institi,te of Chicago, Nov. 11, 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Fri.ends. of the Library: Arti.~ts ¾<>ks-Victory in Peace (VIP) prog.rrun, Nov. 11, 7 p,m., Ovtirlook Lounge, Level 2 of library, free • Model Organization of Amerkan States competitioll, Nov. 11 <!k 12 • Talking Color: u•the Black and Whitt- of-Crime and .Punishment," p1.1blic discussion, Nov. 11, 2 p.n1., room l 03, Gteenquist Hall. • Foreign film series: "Waking Ned Devine," Nov. 11 /12, 7:30; Nov. 13, 8 p.m. Nov. 14, Z p.m., Union Cinema Theater, adn:ussion by season pas,<; • UW-Padcside fami),y Weekend., Nov. 12 to 14, includes magic show and Dr. Suess Festiv,d, free admission, open to the public, for information call Felicia Ganther, ext. 2279. • UW-Parkside H.S. Science & Technology Competition, Nov. 13, 7:45 a.m. to 12:30 p .m., free • Inter.national Collegiate Prog,:amming Contest, Sal;l,lrday, Nov. 13, 12:30 p.m, features teams from Beloit, Carthage, Clarke, Loras, and Luther colleges as well as U\'V-11,f.ad~.n, UW-Pl.atteville, UW-Stout, and two from UW-Parksi<ie, winning team advances to Woi·ld Finals in Orlando, FL. • PAB Film:" American History X," Nov. 15 and 18, 8 _p.m., Union Cinema Theater, ~tudents $1,non-students $2 • Worldfest Wwk'99, Nov. 15 to 18, Olyrnpi<; Gam<lS, Then & Now w /Daniel Taylor, Lawrence Univ ersity Nov: 15, 1 p.m., Union Cinema, free Acoustic Warriors & International Food Fair, Nov. 17, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Main Place, m-ePlowshare Vendors, Nov. 17, 10 a.m. to 2 p .m ., Union Bridge, free War & Propaganda w /Deborah Buffton, UW•LaCrosse, Nov. 18, 2 p .m., Union J,04--106, free • Women 8reaklngThrQUgh the Glass Ceiling, Nov. 16, 7:3() p.!TI,, Union Cinema Theater • Noon Concert: Student ~ital, Nov. 17, free, Union CinEln\a 'theater • Soup&: Substance; "Social Costs of Problem Gambling," w / Ron,tld Pav;:,llco, Nov. 17, Noon, Union, 1-oom ·104;, free, w / freec soup, bread, crackers $el'ved • Psychology Department Colloquium Series: "ln Praiwe of Psychology's Myths Qr Little All>crt Dieq {oi: Our Sins" w /DW-Parkside's B(?njamin Marrii,, Nov. 17, noon, Molinato 109 · • Open Fonim: Univ~rsity follce weapons carry policy, Nov. 17, nooi,, M(,linan) 105, free ;,nd open to tt>e public, sponsored by the Health, Safety, and Physicai EnviroJ:l.TJ\ent Committw . • Field trip: Chicago Shake;,pea.re n,eater productioll of" Antony & _ Cleopatra," Nov. 18, $45/person, includes ticket and l'{)und-trip coach from Tallent Hall lot, coach leaires at $:30 p.n,., <:all ext. ~12. • Ra'~, Class, c!,: Cender 6oQk Study: "J'lying Bome .-md Other Stories;' Nov. 19, .3:30 p,n,.1 Molin,u-o Hall room 111, free- • n,rcc Rs o f 1"crsona1 liappm.ess and Busmess Suc:ces,;,, a seminar sponsored J:>y Alpha Sigma Otnega Latu;,a Sorv rity, Saturday, Nov, 20, 1():30a.m. to 3 p .m,, registration deadline: Friday, Nov. 12. • UW-Park$ide Jazz Ens,;,ml;,le and Jazz Combo, Tuesday, Not1Em1ber ~. 7:30 p.m., COJ11Jllunication Arts Theater, TI1Ckets: $.5 f(>r adults, $'3 :for wnior,s/ students. '' • Noon Concert: M ilton Pecka:ts.ky and Car-ol Haywood, N·ov. 24, free, Unlon CiJ>ern'il Theater .. . .. - nnger , tblRDS •• de 3 T h e In Box Editor Kregg Jacoby Rcspon$C from last weeks column wo,a gt:cat. So far eight new writers have come looking to add their thoughts and ideas to the paper and I hope more will follow. Goals for our growing staff include returning to a weekly distribution and addillg color to a couple of spreads. Now that our staff is growing, we are looking for more stories to cover on and off campus. Any students, faculty, staff, organizations, or clubs that has a story that would be important to the students of OW-Parkside should run as fast as possible in a circle. Repeat until dizzy. Then, drop by the Ranger office at Wyllie D•l 39c and talk to any of the staff or leave a note in our in box. Organizations and faculty can send information throi,gh interdepartmental mail also. We're also looking for construc tive criticism and ideas to make the paper a more informative and entertaining experience. As usual, an occasional compliment )eaves us weak kneed and weepy. Help us do a bette r pape r by letting us know what is important to you. lf you have free time and would like to write a couple stories then drop by and get paid for your work. Positions are not limited to writing. The Range r is a lso looking for Desktop Publishers, Cartoonists, and Busin ess A ssistants. All three positions present valuable opportunities. to gam ·experience, have fun, and get paid while doing tt.' Any Question? Stop by our office, near the booksto re, in Wyllie O-139c and will do our best to answer them . Letter to the editor Ignorance must be a virtue here at Parkside. The first Black revolutionary is set to be legally executed since the d ays of slaves and sharecroppers. Those who don't listen, those who refuse to listen are just like the ones who are trying to silence Mumia Abu-Jamal. Those who don't listen and those who re fuse to may one day find themselves in the same situation: sitting on death row for speaking the truth. Who will be le ft to speak for you when your time comes? You ignore your rights and they'll go away. Wisconsin for Mumia is made up of over 100 groups and individuals fighting for the life and voice of Mumia AbuJamal and all political p risoners. lf you want to find out mo re or become involved, please contact ajrc@execpc.com. In struggle, Lisa Fanning My roommat-e const-ant-ly leaves t-he t-ollet- seat- up. One night- at 3 a .m . I foll inf Whc:rt- should I do? Next t in e yoi.a- roommate leaves the seat ._., td<e pl0$t ic wr<ip and put it O\ler the toi et and dose the lid. Md<e sU"e yout-e not crot.nd, COJSe the next mornirlg theyll have o little surprise of thei- own. Or, you cOLld t~e the high rood and post rem nder above the toi e-t for )OS absent mnded friend . ·: &iv. ,. your qw,,;ti- for our IHtW t1tllliet1 eolumn in n,,. Rt1trgt1r G)uestions COil b e anonymous Slide them unde r the door in W yllie D-13 9C Questions SUbMitted ore 'the property of TM Rangier GIid ore subject to edit l"9. . .. -- 4 ranger I news briefs Color or crime & punishment discussed UW-Parkside's Talking Color series continues Thursday, November 11, with a program titled "The Black and White of Crime and Punishment." This public discussion will take place from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in room 103 of Greenquist Hall. Organized by the University's Center for Ethnic Studies, Talking Color stimulates discussion on important social issues among people from all sections of the community. Audience participation is strongly encouraged. The Talking Color p rogram is free. For more information, call the UWParkside Center for Ethnic Studies at ext. 2701. second one• forum offered . on weapons polic1 OW-Pad<side "Vil.I hold Open Porum JI, a dis..-ussion of the University PQHi=c we11pons carry poUcy on Wedrictiday, Nov. 17. Sp<msored by the l;.r~vf.ri/ity'll H:ea.lth, Safety, and Pl\Yi!I~ EnvirQnment CQnunittec, the funi)nwill tal<e p~ceinMolittaro 105 {:rom noon tol p.m. \JW-P~k,ude students are encoura~ to attend and participate in this . open discussion. University faculty and staff as well as residents of :.ss>'-'th,ecaste,.-n Wi,sco,:,sin also are welcome. With thousands of visitors · <'<>l'il.lttg to the UW-Park$h:ie c:ampus each year, the University Police weapons cany poµey is a puj;,llc' safety .issue. Everyone is efl(:ouraged to atterld and expre$$ his or her opinion. This will help committee members ga.in ttll!' jriformation na.--essary to reach an informed decision. Dr. Herbert Pitts, l.JW-Parli:s;de'is assismn! 10 the Cl;l.an~Jlor for Equity and biv~ity,wil,l ~noderate the forun,. l'he Health, Safety, and Physical Environment Cbtnrttii:t..e will make recommendati<>n« <>n the policy to Univ~i<.i'.ty q,.,,ncell<,u Jack K..-.at.ing. The forum is free. UW~Parllslde Celebrates the world Wltb Worldfest week '99 · ¥kh~lle 1-'iilye\l'; \JW-Parksldc and the World.fest W~ ~ommittce are spol'so~tog Worldfest Week"99 November llii ~ougl118. The purpo,,e of this week . 'of adl.vWes is :to celebrate different cultures thui; givjng pe.:,ple a chance tQ experi,el)ce traditional other thari th¢l,:; owt,.. Kitkirig off Wotldfe!it Week '99 on Monday; 1'.'Qvember 15, is a showing o( ".American HHltpty X" in,the l,.Tr\ion Cirtett,a af 4:;!0 p,m. ·· Admissioa is si to:r students and $2 for guests. Later that evening, Daniel Taylor ~ Uwre~ Ul).iv~ty will give a prcS<'lltation. titled "The Olympie C'.ames, Then and Now" in the VniQll Cj1'ema from 7:00 to &30 p.m. , . . Or> W~s.;lay1 N~v~.r:iiber 17, ah InternaHonal Food Palr will be held ,in Y12rer MaiJ:l Place ofWyHi:e . .Hall fr-0m t 1 a.m. tb 1 p.rn. Fratenuties, sorb,itie,i;, anti ivarlous cultural groitps Will~ sellin~ ethnic fQO<i indica- ,Hve of their cultW-es. l'lease. be .aware that stud<'nf c:n-t"!J'izations canndt a~ e~ at their tables. Food tickets will be available at Tal>le- 6 for 50 cents' e'31;h, or at ;l'able 12 for student"! :who wish lo ~leir Range!'Cata • q.1ex·Pt,a:rn:it11:9'). .. . . . , Al.sq 9n W~9nes&ay, ther~ will be ~ perfo.rmance by Acoustic War,;iors, a Native Ameticart mµsic and ~torytellin.g g:mup, :t:'his also will be held in Mab-I~~ J l lil,.m. to, 1 p.rn. The final d:ay <1f Woddfest Week •1)9, 'l'hl.(rtlday, Nov. 1$, features De~ah Bufflon Qf :lJW.-LaCrosse speaking on "War and Propaganda" from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in Union 104/~06, The week's events end that evening ,with a se,;:ond showing of "American History X" in the Unic>n Cine.ma at 7:30 p.m. . For more informati<,m on any World fest Week '99 event, call th/;) UWPi.uks{d(! Student I:ife Office at el<t: 2278, News Briefs Victor, In Peace: Art fof a Good cause Jason Henson Gang intervention and forming a creative mind are the goals of the Victory in Peace (VIP) artwork currently on display ~t the UWParkside Library and the subject of a program m the hbrary. The exhibit, sponsored by the Wu.stum Museum of FinP_ Art..::;' Book Artct Workshop Program, features books ranging in subject matt_er from collections of black and white photographs and poetry to conuc books and other assorted art forms. The program is a summer course that helps ~each y_oung children between the ages of 6 and 11 to vent their emotions usmg art instead of violence. In the program, children are taught how to make and design their own paper along with various art techniqu~. . The program was developed in Racine and began in 1992. This year's exhibit is the fourth that the Friends of the UW-Parkside Library have sponsored. The books illustrated by the children are limited editions, only 20 to 30 copies will be available. They arc considered non-traditional books and each of the books is unique, showing the emotions of each child and their different personalities. Caren Heft and Kelly Gallaher will be the speakers at tonight's program. They will talk about the exhibit and how to get children involved in VIP. Heft is a book artist and has been published in such places as the Library of Congress. KeUy Gallaher is the artist-in-residence who worked with the children in the summer program. 80th Heft and Gallaher will stress the importance of VIP and why it works. Their presentation will be held in the library's second floor Overlook Lounge. The exhibit remains on display through November 19. For more iniormation about VIP, call Margarat Such land at (262) 639-84J0 DECEMBER NURSING GRADUATES Aurora Health Care is interested in you! Soon you will be making many important deci~ions that will affect your profes~ional career. Aurora Health Care can offer you the experience that you have been striving for. Dev~lop your clinical skills with an orgrutlz4,tion that ca,c~ c1l.,vul l.HvvicJ.iHg you with MANY opponuntttes. Aurora offcrS: • A personalized orientation • A premiere clinical practice development model which defines and measures your practice • Advancement potential based on clinical development • CNS support on each unit • Tuition Reimbursement • Attractive Wages • Perfect attendance rewards • A wide variety of specialty areas • Incentive Savings Plan Auror~ Health Care offers one c~nveni~nt location where appJications can be malled or dropped off. This location cover~ the Metro Milwaukee facilities including; Sinai Samaritan Medical Center • West Allis Memorial Hospital St. Luke'!i South Shore • St. Luke's Medical Center Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital • Friendship Village Call TODAY to set up an interview or to be mailed an application! Let Aurora. help you make- the right deci~ion! AURORA HEALTH CARE Centrali7.,,ed Employment 3307 West Forest Home Avenue P.O. Box 343910 Milwaukee, WI 53234-3910 (414) 389-2600 £<7tu1/ Opportunity Employer Ml F /DIV We-support a S..'l.fo, healthy and drug free work environment through ,crlrnlrtal back.ground chc:-cks and pre-employment drug tt.->sting. J -Po-iice 10/22/99 Inc 99-695 Traflic Violation, Outer Loop Road., 9:52 a.m. Vehicle whose driver foiled to stop at a stop sign was stopped and a citation was issued for Failure to Fasten a Sea1belt-Oriver. 10/22/99 Inc; 99-696 Person:.) Property Theft, Library, 3 rd Floor, 10:22 a.n:i. Student reported her wallet had bt.--cn stolen. No sus- pects Or witness..-s. 10/22/99 i,\C 99-697 Fi.re A larm, Union, 7:38 p.m. Student reported a fire alarm soundb,g. "there was no audible alarm when the offiCCT orrivt.-d, howev"-r, a mu5i~ OJ wa6 I.I.Bing a fog machine in the rec centt!'r which had set off the.- smoke sensor. The OJ was irtstructed to shut off the machine and the alarm was then reset. 10/22/99 Inc 99-698 D;sorderly Conduct, Greroqulst Hall, 8:12 p.m. Two employees had a verbal d.isag.-eement which developed into a physical confrontation. lnve:;tigation continuing. 10/22/99 Inc 99-699 Fire A larm, Union., 9:11 p.m. Power Plant worker notified UPP$ of a fire alarm in the Union. Officer could detect no fire in tlw building:. Alarm was rL'SL-t. 10/22/99 lnc 99-700 Agency Ass;s~ Comm. Arts., 9:23 p .m. Kenosha Joint Services n."guested UPFS officer check th(' D-1 level for a 911 hang--up roll. When officer arrived at the scene, a large group of people we.re exiting from a theatre event. There was no evidence of anyone with an emergency. 10/23/99 Inc: 99-702 Agency Assist, Kenosha Sheriff Dept., 22nd Ave,, 3:53 a. . .m. UPPS officer assisted with a vehicle acx:1dent 1,.mtU sheriff deputies and Somer's Fire Department arrlved. 10/23/99 Inc 99-703 Unauthonzea Presence, Greenquist Hall, 2:33 p . .m. St.-ff member report~d someone had entered his office without permission. Investigation co.ntinwng. 10/23/991.nc 99-704 Mcwcal Assc;ts, Soccer Field, 2:32 p .m. UPP$ officer responded to a reportc-d injury. 10/24/99 Inc 99-70.S Harassing Phone Calls, Ranger Hall, 2:46 a.m. Student reported receivi.n~ a th.reate:n.ing message on his answering machine. Student is to report any further calls of that nature. 10/24/99 Inc 99-706 CrlmU'lal Damage to Property-Personal, University Apartments, 4:30 a.m. Unknown perSOn sfo.shed aU four tires on a visitor's vehicle. No suspects or wit• ncsscs to the incident. 10/24/99 Inc 99-707 Criminal Damage to Property /Personal Vehlcle, UnlversHy Apartments, 2:10 p.m. Student reported the front tires on his vehicle had been slashed. 10/24/99 lnc 99-708 Criminal Damage to Prop~rty /Personal Vehicle, University Apartments, 5:17 p .:r:n. Student reported Student reported hV"O tires on hls vehicle wf:re slashed and a mark scratched on the passenger side. No suspects o.r \•,.-i~"S. 10/24/99 Inc 99-709 Crlm.inal Damage to Property/Personal Vehicle, University Apartmc-nts, 5:25 p.m. Visitor reported two p.'lSSCnger side tin.>s slashed on his vehicle and dents on hood and comer panel. No suspects or witnesses. 10/25/99 Inc 99-710 Fire Alarm, Wyllie Hall, 10:28 a.m. Power Plant reported a fl.re alarm. Upon officer's arrival, no evidence of smoke or fire could be foW"Ld. 10/25/99 lnc 99-711 n,eft, Unlvers;ty Apartments parking lot, 1:56 p .m. Student reported unknown person rote.red h(>t' vehid~ and forcibly removed a CD playe< and stereo equipment. 10/25/99 Inc 99-712 The~, Union Building, 2:37 p .m. Student reported theft of a coat which had been left on a chair during a dance on 10/23/99. 10/26/99 Inc 99-713 Fire Odil, Commun.ication Arts 8uilding, 10:31 a.m. An annual fire drill was conducted and the building: was cleared 1n eight minute$. Alann was reset. • 10/26/99 Inc 99-714 Theft, Personal Beat SUSDICIOUS Circumstances Case of: the Week 10/22/99 tnc 99-701 Suspicious Circumstances, University Apartments, 9:51 p.m. Student reported four individuals knocked on her door ' requesting food and shelter. One subject was fi1ming the other subjects. Student declined the shelter request and closed the door_ Officer checked th~ area with negative results. Property, Wyllie Hall, 1:33 p.m. Student n:.,,orted the theft of a text book. Investigation continuing. 1))/26/99 Inc 99-715 Agency Ass;st, WylUe Hall, 2:56 p.m. Kenosha Sheriff called to report a 911 hMg•up call from a pay phone by the Bookstore. Officer checked the area but did not finrl anynni> thPn>- .10 / 26 /99 Inc 99-716 Lost and Found, TaHent Dock, 4:35 p.m. Custodian found a oolly at the loading dock which wlll be kept at CJ.PPS until the owner is located. 10/26/99 Inc 99-717 Property Oa.mngc, Ranger HaJJ parking lot, 5:00 p .m. Student reported finding two deep scratches on h~r cac which had~ pa.rked in the lot. No wi~ es 10 the i.ncJdent. 10/27 /99 Inc 99-718 flre Equipment Tampering, Molinaro Hall, 4:50 a.m. While on routine patrol, UPPS officer saw an ex.tingui5h- er which had been discharged inside it class• room entrl\I\ce. No suspects of witnesses at this time. Extinguisher will be replaced. 10/27 /99 Inc 99-719 Disordedy Conduct, Union and Ranger Hall, 7:16 p.m. Student r<..-portt.-d a visitor hara..c..sing her and causing a scene, first in. the Un.ion ;.\nd tlu."f\ RanhP(?r Halt The suspect, is not a student but is rumored to have been living at Ranger Hall for over a month. Victim requested. no further action taken at this time other than to report the incident. 10/18/99 Inc 99-720 Criminal Damage to Property /State, Tallent 188, 10:21 a.m. An offioe window was found to have a 1" round hole in it with re:.-ulti.ng cracks tlU"01.1gh• out the window. Facilities Management was contacted for repairs. l0/28/99 Inc 99-721 Theft from Vehicle, Union Lot, 7 :35 p .m . Student reported unknown person removed a UW-F parking permit from her locked vehk:k-. No other itet:l\S wt:!'nl' missing. No :;,l.Cjpects or witnesses. 10/28/99 Inc 99-722 1-Jarassment, University Apartments, 6:55 p .m. Student rcportOO being verbally harassed by another student. Com.plaint will be forwarded to residell.:e life officials. 10/28/99 Inc 99-723 Traf!ko Violatlol\, CTH E and CTH J.R, 12:22 a.m. While on patrol, UPPS ofik"er observed a vehicle with one headlight ouL A 00T check revealed drive.r, (no university affiliation) was suspended for failure to pay a fine. Citation was issued for that offense. 10/29/99 Inc 99·724 Personal Prope,ty Theft, Comm. Art·s Lot, 10:30 a.m. Student reported his UW-P pern,it taken from his unlocked vehicle. No sw.pects or witnes9e5. 10/29 /99 lnc 99-725 Fire Alann, Creenqwst Hall, 2:17 p.m. Power Plant advised of an alarm. Officers chec-ked the buJlding but foW\d no smoke or fl:..'\mes. 10/29/99 Inc 99-726 Agency Assist, Kenosha Sheriff Dept., lnne, Loop Road, 2:54 p.m. UPPS received a report of two vans driving erratically and throwing beer cans out the window. Officer checked the area but found no vcltlcl(.-s matching the description. 10/29/99 Inc 99-727 Traffic Violation, 900 Wood Road, 10:39 p .m. office, obse,ved a vehicle with a missing tall light. A cht.:.ck of the DOT fUc rcv-.takd driv,n (no 1,.S,Oiversity affiliation) was revoked and vehicle licen.cie expired. ~ citation was issued for Vehicle Operated .\fter Suspension and Operating While Revoked, 4th offen.cie. 10/30/99 Inc 99-728 Traffic Stop, CTH E, 1:30 a.m. Officer stopped a vehicle that was swerving over the roadway. A OOT c.he<:k revealed plates did not match the vehicle descrJpt1on and driver had no lio..-nsc. The driver, a lucine motorist, was issued a citation for Oisplnying Unauthorized P lates and Operath,g Without• Valid DL, 2nd offuru;e. 10/30/99 Inc 99.729 Agency Assist. Warrant, CTH E, 2:31 a . .m. While on a. traffic stop1 the driver, a Racine Motorist, was fowid to have an outstanding warrant through the Racine Police Oept. for contempt of court. Subject was transported to the Kenosha County jail. 10/30/99 Inc 99-730 Traffic Accident, University Apartments parking lot, 3:05 p.m. Student's vehicle struck another vehicle while backmg out of• pa,kmg stall. 10/30/99 Inc 99-731 Bu.ming Violation, XCountry Course, 4:41 p.m.. Anonymous com• plainant reported a burning violation in the pine forest off SJH 31 and CTH E. Orncer cru..."Cked. the area but could find no signs of fire. The next shift on duty will also check the area. 10/30/99 Inc 99-732 Burning Violation, XCountry Course, 4:42 p.m. While on patrol, Offie(!-r came across a visitor who had built a small tempo.rtlry shelter and h:id a cooking fire. The subject advised she was homeless and had been living in the area a couple days. Subject was told to extinguish the fire and vacate the area. Verbal warning was Uo"\led for Chapter 18 bu.ming violation. 10/30/99 Inc 99-733 Assist Citizen, University Apartments, 6:34 a.m. Student wanted to speak to an officer along with housing R.A.'s on problems that appeared to be academ.ic and stte:18 related. R.A.'s c:owisclt.-d &."tUdent and will meet with her again. 10/30/99 Inc 99-734 Ffre Alarm, Union, 10:14 p.m. Power Plant reported an alarm. Officer found a f~-i.ng machine set up for the haunted tunnel may Mvc caused the alarm as there was no evidcore of smoke or fire. Alarm system was reset. 10/30/99 Inc 99-735 Medkol Assb-t, Union, 10:56 p .m. Student was found unoonsdous. Kenosha Med. 5 responded but $tudent .refused tra.nsport. 10/30/99 Inc 99-736 Alarm, Wyllie, 11:13 a...m. Student rt."f>Ortcd nn emergency exit alarm SOW\d..iJ'\g. UP.PS officer was able to gain access n111er I law & order 5 to the aJ..,nn box and cf.is.. connect th~ alarm.. 10/31 /99 Inc 99-737 Recovered Stolen Property, University Apartments, 2:23 p.m. While speaking to the driver of an accident, UPPS officer saw several parking signs hanging on an apartment waJI. S igns were confiscated and are being held pending proof of ownership. 10/31 /99 Tnc 99-738 Recovered Stolen Property, Creenquist Hall, 4:53 p.m. Student advi.st."Cl of a chemical spill in a lab. The safety / risk manager was co,,tacted and he assessed. t1,o Situation and ~-:r-..u-..,g ... -<1. !Or ctcan .. up. 11 /01 /99 Inc 99-739 Explosive Oevke (Bullet), Union parking Jot, 8:44 a.in. Staff member reported finding a rifle bullet u, the parking lot. Bullet was tu.med over to UPPS. Owner unknow,, at this time. 11 /01/99 Inc 99-740 State Property Theft, Wyllie Hall., 10:16 a.m. Staff rnember repotted p...~ nnd state property had been removed hom an office. 11/01/99 Inc 99-741 Personal Property Theft, Wyllie Hnll, 10:16 a .m . Staff member reported property taken frc.,m an office. 11/01/99 Jnc 99-742 Suspicious Circumstances, Cl Arts 8uildjng t"nd Union Lot. Student reported an unknown male had followed her from the building to Union lot and qu(Stioned her and then left the area. 11/01/99 Inc 99-743 UWS Chapter 18, Vandallsm, Ra.ng-..T Hall parking Jot, 3:30 p.m. SluJ~nt •~pvrt-:,..1 vam,h1.H:s01 tu her vehicle ~tween Oct 28-29th. The ante1ma had been bent. 11/03/99 Inc 99-749 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop at Wood Road, 12:05 p .n,, Driver, a student, who did not stop for a stop sign was issued a citation for that offen:5e. 11/03/99 lnc 99-750 Fire Drill, Sports & Activity Center, 2:30 p .m. An annual fire drill was conducted at SAC with approxima~ly 75 pt.-oplc evacuated with no problems noted. 11/03/99 Inc 99-751 Alarm· Bookstore, &19 p .m. AJann panel showed an alarm at the Bookstore. UPPS officer checked and found all doors 64...~. Bookstore manager was contacted and alarm canceled nnd ....._.._ 11/04/99 lnc 99-752 Traffic v;olation, CTH Eat Wood Road, 12.:29 a.m. Driver (no Wliver-- sity affiliation) who failed to stop for a ,top sign was dted for thatofk.""t\Se, 11/04/99 T,,c 99-753 Ttt\£6.<: Viofotion,, CTI-I £ at Wood Road, 12:48 a.m. Driver, a student, who fo.ik-d to stop for a stop sign wns cited for that offense. 11/03/99 lru: 99-754 T,affic V;olation. Sil-I 31 & CTH JR, 7:52 a.m.. Driver, a student, was cll'ed for faill.ll'e to stop for a stop sign. 11/04/99 Inc 99-755 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop & W()()d Ro..,d, 10:~ n.m., Driver, a student, was dted for failure to stop for a stop sign. 11/04/99 lnc 99-756 Found Property, Tallent Hall, 7:21 p.m. A staff member brought a jacket to UPPS that had bL"CI\ left in a class-- room. Owner ca.lied to clalm jt\c.ket and it was tu.med over to him airer proper idcntific:..1.tlon. 11/04/99 Inc 99-757Traffic v;olation, CTH JR at Cl1i E., 5:58 p.m. Driver, a student, was issued a citation for failure to stop for a stop sign. 11 /04/99 Inc 99•758 Suspicious Circumstances, Wyllie Hall, 10:-09 p.m. Staff .mcm.bt.-T re_p<>rtt..-d n.>cciving disturbing e-mail messages Involving another t:>mployee. Investigation pend.i.ng. 11/04/99 Inc 99-759 Troffic Violotion, CTI-I JR at CTH E, 8:21 p.m. Driver, a studcm, was issued a cit,,tion for failure to stop for a stop sign. 11/04/99 Inc 99-760 Tr.iliic V;olation, CTH G a.nd Outer Loop Rood., 5:54 p .m. Driver, a student, was issued a dtatlo1, for failure to stop at a stop sign. 11/04/99 Inc 99-761 Tral6c Violation, 30th Ave. at CTI I E., 10:22 p.m. Driver, a student, was issued a citation for failure to stop for a stop sign. - -- 6 ranger I news Get out to ''Getting out'' fielen Vasiliou . Judging a play by its script""" be very risky. Even if you took that risk, however, "~tting Out" would still beawiono,r. "Tt's !In awesome play, ~•d. seruor .Katie Vane, who plays the chara<;ter Arlie. "Getting o.,e• i;s about a young WOTil<ITI (Arlene) played l;,}1 j-1.1nior Jenny Toutant, trying to fight for the great potenmu she sees In her fumre after befog released from prison. Thi& off-Broadway SU~"«'SS is one of the plays written by Marsl'la Norman. Norm.-n h11s also written plays such 11s "The Holdup" ;;md "Traveler in the Dark." 1".i.J>ding new strength .i:P religion, Arlene atten1pts to move on and put her crim.inal life b<>.hi11d. Flashbacks from her past, dealiJ;>g with prison guards, .her ex-pimp boyfriend and her &plit personality (Arlie) still haunt h.e:r; however. The New York Times calls "Getting Out'' a pJay -whic:h "with a blaze of theatrical 11nergy, light_,; up the off-Broad-y scene as nqthi.r\g els<: this season. Moves w; to joyo\1s tears." Dil'OCIQrTom Sllll$\r9ll\ has confidence in this talented <::as! and in their petfoonances in this production. "Getting Out'' will be performed in UW-Parkside's S,:udiQ Theater on Pee:. 3-4 and Dec,. 9--10 at 7:30 p.m. 'The nlatinee showing of ''C~tting Out·' wj]J be on Dec. 9 at 10 a.m. Ticket cos\/, are $10 for adults and $7 for seniors,. student,,, faculty and staff. Group$ of '.W or more ~-an buy discounted ticketi, (or 5$ each. ======-c=-==- =- •c=-,..,--------------------------=• ... ~ :..,~ Familv weekend offers wholesome entenainment Dan Bullock University Activities and Residence Life of UW-Parkside have planned a weekend filled with programs and activities for all ages and are callmg it, appropriately enough, Family ~ - Weekend. This weekend has been set aside to welcome families of faculty, students, and staff and give them an opportunity to see first-hand the many elements that make UW-Parkside such an important part of the southeastern Wisconsin community. \ Activ ities include a magic show featuring not one "'" ~ but two illusionists, Midnight Madness at the Sports and Activities Center, The Dr. Seuss Festival, campus tours, and fireside chats with various campus organizations. There also will be basketball games and recreational activities at the Parkside Union. In addition, a series of self-improvement workshops will offer insights on how you can optimize your finances, deal constructively with stress, and gain a sharper perspective on college life. . Family Weekend activities will begin Friday, Nov. 12 and will continue through Nov. 14. Register at the desk in the Union Bazaar. All programs and activities are free. The only cost is for lunch and dinner. Area h otels have reduced rates for those attending the Family Weekend. For information on lodging, call the visitor's bureaus of Kenosha or Racine It's been 18 years since UW-Parkside has opened the Family Weekend to the public, and everyone is encouraged to attend. Invite your family and enjoy a weekend of fun at UW-Parkside. You don't need a business degree GE I EXPER:tENCE AND GET PA:tDI Q Q Q () GOllil Id(!;) to make a v.lise investment. ~oUCATOJf.s ( ) <'•~o,r . utl,o www.ecu.com bo you love working wi'th children? bo you like challenging work? Are you looking for some'thing rewarding? - :tf you answered YES 'to all of 'these ques'tions, we have a very fun job for you! Work one on one with our child diagnosed with autism. We currently need therapists to help us with our home-based therapy program in Kenosha. He can't Ieam without your help. Flexible Work Schedule/ Work In 2-3 hour sessions/ Paid Training and Paid Travel Provided/ $7-$10 Per Hour depending on education. experience and focat-ion. Gain Grea.,. Experience / Build Your Resume( .Tus.,. one compfe-,.ed year of cofle~ Is required. rwi~~~ar~~smProje.cti~=~thcfe~~ro=~he~rld~thc' I onty one in Wisconsin approved Md occre.dited by Cr. :rvar LOV<IIO.S. Learn to work I I with young children diagnosed with autism from supervisors who troined with Dr. I I Lo\fOCI$ ot UCL.A. Follow our exciting career trock. and become a workshop provider I I and trovet across the country helping other outis1'ic children! Participate. In the I '-.. ~~~h.!,n~d~~pm~ ~ ~~~~ents f~ ~t~i.:_c~dr~~her~ J I:f you ore interested In working with our- little boy please coll Wisconsin Eor-ly Autism Pr-oject for- mor-e infor-mation. (414) 479-9799 or weap.Jobs@wiautism.com .... • PSGA debates 2001 Buduet increases ranaer I news "For many years committee Chairs were given nothing for their work. U..c:ky Duba The meeting was c:alled to order at 12:15, which is the latest time this semester. New senators were sworn in, immediately followed by a discussion of the 2001 senate budget. the budget to pass, 2/3 of the senate would have to agree on the change. Otherwise, it will be placed in front of SUFACasis. The budget mu.st =,, first be approved by the _J - f Other areas, such as Travel and Registration, also saw dramatic incrca::,c:;. Thi:; fund wos increased from $6560 a year to How can we justify a $48,000 increase? Think about the students you're representing here_" Chief Justice Terri Jacobson. senate, then taken to 1 SUFAC for approval, and finally put in front of the Chancellor for his consent. Each senator was given a copy of the budget, and a heated debate ensued when a $48,890 increase in funds for the senate was proposed. The main area of increase focused on the a Uotted amount Chairpersons of committees will receive. Each Chrurperson, or the head of each committee, is allowed $250 a semester according to the current budget. The new proposal includes a $750 jump where each Chairperson receives $1000 a semester for work done. That is a 400% increase in committee funds. Many senators were confused and outraged at this, saying the increase was not necessary. "This [committee work] is not supposed to be a part time job," said President Pro Tem, Veroljub Radulovic. It was also revealed during the debate that committees may not be meeting according to their schedules and that Radulovic, who is responsible for keeping track of each committee's minutes, has not been getting information on what the committees have actually been working on. The question was posed if the committees deserve to be paid more, because of the questionable work production. Many senators voiced their concern about what committees have actually done for the students of Parkside. "If this budget goes into effect as is, it is going against campaign promises to keep student costs low," said Senator Chris Leipski. "For many years committee Ch.air:s were given nothing for their work. How can we justify a $48,000 increase? Think about the students you're representing here," said Chief Justice Terri Jacobson. A motion was brought to the floor to cut the $1000 to $650, still over a SOo/c, increase. However, under immediate vote, the motion passed, but not before President Corey Mandley stated Iha t he would line item veto the budget. This means that in order for $22,300. "What are we supposed to be, a travel agency?" said Senator Leipski. President Cory Mandley stated afterwards, "ln order for the Senate to function properly, we need about $30,000, which is less than other UW campuses our size. We arc asking for so much, fully expecting SUFAC to chop it down. But we do have a lot of hard working people here that deserve more than what they're currently getting." The budget was not agreed upon and many senators walked out before the meeting was adjourned. Aproposal to 'have an emergency senate meeting on Monday 11-8 about the budget was rejected. It was decided that the budget -would be put forth to SUFAC as it stands and any further changes made to it during next Friday's meeting would also be put in front of SUFAC. PSGA meeting 10-29-99 Bec:kyDuba The meeting opened with the new senators from the recent elections being sworn in. After this short process, nominations for the three open SUFAC seats were taken. SUFAC, the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee, is the committee that disperses aU the funds from the Parkside Budget to the different organizations and clubs. 1n all, seven senators were nominated for the three seats: Kevin Matson, Chds Liepski, Maria Negron, Shana Hopkins, Tarajec Amin, Theophist Mclntyie, and Tony Milton. Following nominations, each senator was given only a couple of short minutes to state why they deserve to be on the committee. All of the nominated senators were very well qualified. After their short speeches, the vote was taken. Maria Negron, the current chairperson of the Committee, was reelected. Tony Milton was also elec:ted. He is a junior, with a double major in Finance and Economics. There was a tie for the third seat between Kevin Matson and Tarajee Amin. Matson was on the committee last semester and Amin had experience as Treasurer at her High School. Because of the tie, a second vote was called. A second tie c:aused a third vote to be taken. Finally, after this last vote, Kevin Matson won the seaL in __. __ Nat:ural Health Care What careers can you pursue 3:t Northwestern Health Sc.ienCe$ University? Chiropractic • Integrative health and we.llneu • Acupuncture • Oriental medicine • Tharapoutlc massage Northwestern Health Sdencc.s Univcrsicy ptO'olidcs the widen range. of choices in natural health care in the United States. The foundation of the Un.iversic:y Is Northwestern College of Chiroprocttc, which has earned an internacion~t Ycputation in 58 years a.s a pioneer in chtropracdc educat'.ion. patient care and scientific research. Tho individual att.ention and aece$.S to education.al r"e$Ouf'C.U our students receive helps them excel in preparing t.0 prac-dce a$ outsta.ndiog health care practitioners. Combined with our pioneering dinical education programs a.od our assbcance In job plac:cmcnt. Nordiwe.st.ern provides ;i s\lperb educational experience. NOR.fM\-VESTERN H£,\1 TU SCI ENC£S UNIVLRSITY Minneapolts. MinnesoQ for a personal visit or morG information. caU 1-800-888-4777- 0r go virtual ac www.nwhealth.edu - 1 8 -- • ranger I features Womvn's Center advocates ''Take Back the Night'' Following a tradition stilrtcd i.n Germany in 1973, Park~ide students banded together, chanting in front of a forge bon· fire in ·ar attempt to "Take Back .tl-t.. Ni)?ht. '" Assault vie tims, victims of dom('stic violence, and conct."rncd sh.1• dents tlnd members of the community m~de this y('ar's event, sponsored by the Womyn's Center and Ke nosh ans Against Sexual Assault, a resound ing success. Trissa Groff "One, two, three, four, no more violence anymore." "Five, six, seven, eight, we want freedom we won't wait." 11Two, four, six, eight,. no more date rape." These were just a few of the chants shouted by enthusiastic advocates that marched around the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's dorms Thursday, Oct. 28. Around 75 people of different races and genders gathered together in the Union Bazaar .for Take Back the Night Take Back the Night started m 1973 in Germany after a handful of rapes. The people wanted to end the violence and hold the violators re~ponsiblo for their actions. The violence continues and people gather everywhere, not just at UWParkside, to try and end this epidemtc Betsy Ade filled the hall witt music by playing her guitar, while' candles, whistles, and information about violence were distributed by Joni Calhoun and Jackie Buzzel, coordinators of the UW-Parkside Womyn's Center. T-shirts were sold with proceeds going to the Aids Resource Center of Wisconsin. The Womyn's Center, in association with the Gay and Lesbian Organization, organized the rally. The agenda for the night involved two guest speakers: Althea Knutson who represents Kenoshans Against Sexual Assault (KASA), and Marlene Schlecht, a UW-Parkside police officer. KASA is a non-profit organization that helps 24 hours a day. It has a hotline, support groups, and one-on-one counseling. These women spoke to raise the awareness not only of women, but men and children, too. After the speeches, a march was held around the UW-Parkside dorms to break the silence. Then there was a bonfire built by the Kenosha Fire Department. During this time, the advocates observed a moment of silence for all the assaulted. This also gave people a chance to speak out if they had something to say about being a victim or knowing someone who is. Much was learned during this event. For example, one in three women will be raped in their lifetime, 85% of them by acquaintances. One in si-x men will be assaulted in their lifetime and 40% of those committing the assault are strangers. A child has to tell of his or her assault an average of seven times before anyone takes any action. For these reasons, people gathered to "Take Back the Night." Schlecht stated that if everyone at the event talked to five friends about what they learned and those people talked to five more, maybe it would be a start to help break the silence among people. Photos: Jeff AJley The Parkside Ac-t-ivi-1-ies Board Wishes to Thank Everyone Involved with the Wonderful Safe Halloween! UW-Parkside Adrrinistraior, The Parkside Booksfore, Jerry Srrith Produce & Country Siore, University Activities Office, Volunteer Center, University Police, Residence Life, SWEA, Latinos Unidos, Art Club, SOC, Omega Delta Phi, College Republicans c1a - . • u,z: How can you ge 3°/o cash bac ---- on stuff you'c:J • • ' -c - • buy anyway? ... '1isit. ouf ~e.b s,t.e. at. wW"". st.ude.nt.c.te.dit.c.atd .c.ofl'\ ~ I I _ .. , t 7 ' CT} § (I) ~ --- :::) aS --- , Apply for The Associaes Viia® Card today . . >' With your Associates Visa Card, you'll receive these incredible student values: • Get 3% cash back on purchases. With The Associates Visa Card, you can get money back on everything you buy! When you make a purchase and carry a balance from statement to statement you can earn 3% cash back on the amount of the net purchase~ For example, if that purchase were a $200 plane ticket you would earn $6 ($200 x 3% = $6). It's that easy! 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TEU US ABOUT YOURSELF· n,INo" W.dtlell'nti loitl-to" "°"' M:iir,;Mffid Su.o~ ....... "'' °" ~- .,_r .. ~~,o, ..Ort )'N'o:1111 ~ ... kt Ywo~llC,,"1: Ui ~~"" Yo1t Sc<d S.:iir, ~ -bt, to.,,O:.leell&r!h 0 Sdwl~ Ci h,,n,e.-..,1~15 o •• u "' - - I """'""' 0 H:ito~#lf91 Yo-11 Cifft•I Ph:;rllN.iTTbti Yo<, ~•, Lio,,.,e QI S-11 lO ~"bet Dnlll J »~I C>i~ •._: OG-.di~ I I . n,1 Ni:lll"lt oi Colt91 o, u,;..~tf ~o di0'1,0lotS, iit(l"I f•lf'OIMiNlelt l YOUR FINANClS· R I &rt!lcr,er'1111o-ieHl.nt~ i Souiud'l"'WT'e (('1fldol fut opp!,! C fvl r.~,.bb 0 Po1f!l'llll lob 0 ~1\1-1$ ;J ~~,.., 0 fo,:noo ~ D Of-• C I • , . I i ~ql~trte' 7 Oo,oolio",cotM&r"Go:cOl.rlt Ooyau h:we o !O~n;; otattintJ i Yo,11111(.omt' $ D "'"''~ • -•"'' o .... • No • YK • -• . , SECONDARY ADDRESS AND SECURITY INFORMATION ('eqvired to ope,, yo,r OC<ount)· l\ll.l11'trmci,e,,1M!Ntl c, loo• v, 'tl),lr~o:oil rhotlt t4,ffi1 , Yo,,~i.,'sN.o~ nNcmt ( I . M Htmeol ~u· lte.cif,.,NQI li,ng .. tti 'bJ Yo.r~;.~il'hot,tH;m)(f ( I . SIGN HERi: X .. , This offer f(i;il'ff e«:. 31, 1m. 87794 ~ :r h m ti u § l tl E l J w ~ ~ m I 9111\ ~ w 3· 1 :r I m 9111\ m . .... • See reverse of application for Rebate Terms and Conditions. ---- -- ~ ---.at-- - .......... _ - -- "\ ' r, if e ) C i t l , J l< PLEASE READ CAREFULLY. Bv :>ignin11 tlu) l,on1 of rlli) !\j,vli(Uiion, 1 ,ec:1 ucs, 11,01 0 Vi:so aedit oo1d oc<oont be opened and cord(s) be iswed os trdcoled, ond I oultiooJe ~•ores Norionol Bank (Ddov,ue) 10 rocewe ond e:uhoAQe .nbmation and,~,. !he rfflllf!O(~ ond doto col0<1od p.;..irioent 10 my cicdifwOfth,ooss. 1 tt!p,esen, rhat me information I hove 9h•f!n Associolos No1ionol Bonk (Delo'Mlfe) rego·ding my finon<iot condlhon rs complete ond lOntCI ond rhar I hcr...e no presei,f ,nremoo ro Me b boMl\lptcy AssodoMS IMflOuol e,ui.k (OeloWOl'e) moy use information oflout me lo, attic, bu:.ine-ss purposes. iricluding 91(),mg mbmotion wirh off-ilioted c.ompornEI\. unless I elect noc IO allow~ NC1tionol Book to sho,e rhor ilroio-.JIK.W• I WIii norlv As$oooto-. Horio,r(II Bonk. ({)Qlo,l.(lrO) o# ony mor(lliCJI CN.fllOJS-O ~noe ... mv finonriol <ondihon. 1 og,ee robe bound by allot me terms olld <.O!Oliorl!. of lfl4l <otdmembe, og1een)tnt whidi v.,.11 be deflVBfed 10 me n.s oppl,cot~ is n<>111onsfetoble If vou ore nor 11,c 1»son w li<.i lCHJ 01 ii vou 1CS11Qnd ¢lte1 1he cxpilotion date., we MIi review thi:i oppli<oMn subject to ou nonnoloed,1 aueoo. lbs Vi~ 01XOU1d ISO prog1omt.lAsioool~ t~ Bonk(~),~ OakMOl8 Annual Percent age Rate for Pur<hoses Variable Rate Information for Purchases Groce Period for Repaymen1 of the Balanto for Purchases M<ithod of Computing tho Balanco for Purchases Annual Fees Minimum Finance Charge Transaction Fee for Cash Advances, and Fees for Puylng Lotc or Exceeding the Credit Limit Credit Ca rd Information The mre is vorioblo, os described he1ein The vmioble rote, 1f colcukned roday (July 15, 1999), hosed on the cunenl Prnne Rote of 8 OC)C\4:,, 'NOi.itd be 17 49% APR You, onnool peu.e-11090 role (APR) moy vory The ,ote will b8 odjuSlod monlhty ond will be deleurwood bv odding o Margin 10 !he IOCUIX. The Index will be rhe h1ghesl Prime Role published in the "Utoney Rotes"' section of The Woll Srreet ]Of.ltnor on the firsl bu!tln~ doy of fhc moorh 1n wh1<h lhe b,I mg cyde beg1M rhe Morgm will be 9.49%. Howeve,. If your occovnr becomes 30 days past due 01 1s closed be<0use of defouh, the Morgm will be 13 49% If you pov vou, previous bC1lonce in full on o, before lhe due dore shown on you, prevtous s1a1emen1, you WIii hove o groce perKXI on pt.uchose5. of 1S day.. {from rhe s1oremen1 closing dote to the poymenl due dore). Ave1oge Ooify Bolante (indudin9 new purd)O~) Nono S.50 T,onsoction Fee for Cosh Advances: greater ol $4 00 01 4% of rhe ornoun1 of the cosh OCM>n<e lote Poyment fee S29 00 each hme o poymenl rs. lo1e Ove,-rho-(,ocliH.imil Fee S29 00 each month 1he balance exceeds the <1edit limit. Til8 role for cash tronsoctions will be o vorioble rote eQuol ro the Prime Rote plus 13 490/4. Based upon 1he Prime Roro of 8 00% os ol Juty 1 5, 1999, rhe ,are for rosh O<Mlnces would be 21 49% APR liov.<."Yfll'. 1f )'OUI otc.ounl becomes 30 days posa due o, cs dosed lmoouse or defoufl, lhe i'.i\a19in on cosh rronsoaions ....,-U be 17.49%. Bosod on rho cunonr Pume Rore, fhor would be 25 4~ APR The i11fofl11(ltion oboUI rhe<Osts of the credit cord desaibed in rhis oppli«mon is ocwrote en or July IS. 1999 Thi\ infotmooon mov ha... changed dJcr ~, doie lo hnd ovr ""1ot moy t-cMt chonv,,d. 'Mlle I.I\ Of ~m Uol>OOOI Ekm• (Oeluwure). P.O. BO)( 15687, Wilming10n, OE 198S0-5687. Re-bate Ten:ns ond Conditk>ns: You oom o 3% rebate on net purdtases which ore purchases m ,eturm fot aedit mode during each bl.II~ (V(te in which The toml ol poymem, ond oedrr. to your otCl1U111 I\ 1,P.<,~ rhc 1~ PrtMOUS Balance on y0u1 CU!l(fll sro1cmon1. Cosh fl-Ot1soctions. 1nduding oosh odvoncos ond bolonce rronstois, do nor quo•fv lo, the rebore fhc 10001e will be cdc.vlo~ tlOth colln:lc>1 .,u,r hosed oo (\.l'ldo!M1 nur pus~ po•,rmg io 'IOUf ~ rhlc.,gh ~ ~ bi!I rg uot~ and 'MIi be p:rrd by d 1ecl:. oow o voor befo,e Marth I 5. If VO\.lf to-' mbote 1s $2 Of less, d "41 be forfer1ed The ITIOlUmum tebote YOO con eom I'\ $20 per bilhng mtemenr. SI 00 per OJlendo, yea, YOIA' OCCOU'• nlU',,I n.•mo"" ope,i ond f1 gc:oOd •JO!'idu>v ,, '"&,., 1 reooive the rebate. If ot anytime yo111 occount becomes delinquent, 6 dosed o, 1s m default~ will forfa-1 otl rebores occrued through rhe bill,ng (ycle en~ it. occoun1 \IIQS dos«I. 01 rht ~ 01 d.Awh o«uned Reblrttf" ~ot: ro w-J -.o.oe Ol'.d ore oor eomed unr.4 lheo, ore rcdoemcd. Tho tem1s ond cond1ll0ns of !he 1ebote progron'l n'IO'( be dwlQOO °' wrlCeled 01 any ,,me ond lor Ol"f reoson New Yol'k Residents: Co11SUtl'lOf Kll)OflS n'l(Jy be ,~ed in wr111oc:rion with rhe processing of lhe endosed opp1Kol100 and ony ~ring O<rounl o, update. 1f!l'lf'WOI. o, ~ cl lhe occount Urion iOJ ec;oe-J .,,. 'l'fl 1.,.(1 yoc. wt 1:t!ll;lf 01 r1o1 0 m1nume1 iepo« 'MJS f8Qll8Sled ond rhe nomas and addresses of any mnsumer repomng ogenc,es mo1 tiove p,OV!Cled vs Wllh ")U(h 1C1)C)(h. Ohio Residents: rhe Ohio lows ogoinst discriminoboo ,equ,te rlw oil ciOOl!QrS mok.c <rl»I oquolly O\,'Oiloblo lo utl uedito'IIOlffty corrwmer.. ond that cred11 ,epomog ogenoeo. motnlOlfl 'A!C)Olaft '.-11 .r-0 on 80(ti ,ndMduor upon •~ The Ohio fo,I Rights Commission odminisrers comp•nf)(e within !hes Sow Wi~in ~ld°"!ts! Wisronsin low pr,avides that no p10,.,S1on ol OflY ,ncm1ol property 01:11ooment. unloleroi Wlemenr. or cooo decree ope,t,,ing to moi tol p,oper,y "WJI ~ ~ o rredito1 ·~ ll'Ul@fesrs unless lhe oed,101, p,o to the 1111w ued,1 i\ g,onted,. ,s furnished with a copy of lhe ogreetl',on1, Sk)fomc111. or dwoo, °' hos <Ktuol knowledge of rhe 00\lllfse Pl'OYISIOO whet! rhe obllQOllOO 10 me oed.ior .., nwrivd -----------------------------------------------------,--------------------------------------------------· ..... : ..... :x: V, <..'.) ~ I- ..... < :£ ;:;Ii ~ I-" V) 0 V) 0 V, ..... ..... 0 0.. u ~ ..... 0 ..... j t::: z z z ~ ::::> ... ..... - Cl ~ z 0 I- <..'.) z ::l:' ~ ~ ~ a. ~ .... ... .... d - z .... VI :E °' ..... VI 0.. ... ~ z < ::l:' V, - V, VI ~ u ::::, ,-.!. V, al °' ~ .... . . V> .,, ... - Cl: 0 0 Cc: ct LU - I- >- ICD LU z: Cl - - - u ........ 0 l.r) - 0 • ct l.r) D. z 00 V, 00 ... V, 0- ICD LU - _. u u.J _. 0 Cl 0 Cc: 3: c.... - z ........ ... 2 0 l.r) C> Cc: - 0 < X ct u 0 z .... ::..:::: ~ .,, z co 0 < 0 D. co c.... 3:: ranger I reat•res Going to class: Universitv Seminar TLamb of Ood Lutheran Oturch Divine Service every SUoday at 9:00 a.m. Stocke.- Elementary School 6315 67th Street, Kenoaba LC.M.S. Pastor John Berg 652-4695 Jeanie Schober University Seminar is designed to help students achieve academic and social success at UW-Parkside. The class has undergone some major content changes in hopes of tailoring the subjects to the individual student. College Student Inventory testing has been added to determine which areas would best benefit the student. As a result, seminar sessions will better relate to each student ori a more individual level. For instance, if the student scores h igh in academic skills, chances are the student will be exempt from those seminar sessions. The Passport to Learning is another change made to allow students to work with juniors and seniors and the community outside of class. The class is covered over a ten-week period. To access Passport information, students can go to the Worldwide Web in the UW-Parksidc library. The students will do the work outside of class then meet with the instructor to reflect on the experiences the class had. The class is designed to help the student chose a major, set goals, and learn about the many opportunities UW-Parkside has to offer. "The program is designed to offer more variety to the students, " said Deanne Stone, head of housing. The class is a new pilot for the semester to see whether or not the changes have made a positive effect on the s tudents. The results on the success of the pilot will be determined after the 1999 fall semester. IN TWO SHORT YEARS WITH US, YOUR VALUE WILL REALLY GROW. New spin on 0011 Dieter Kehrhahn A beautiful park, with many trees, shrubs, and terrain changes surrounds the University of WisconsinParkside. Thus, it is the perfect setting for the newest variation of golf caUed disc golf. UW-Parkside has added the sport to its recreational offerings and it is quickly gaini.ng popularity. The sport was founded in the 1970's, but only recently has it become to flourish in the United States. It is fun, challenging, and perhaps best of all, cheap alternative to golf. AU a student needs is a disc - a Frisbee to most people. The rules of the game arc basically the same as those of "ball golf" with the object of reaching the target with the fewest number of throws. Disk golf is a good excuse to get outside for some fresh air, a healthy walk, and an aerobic workout. It is a sport that can be enjoyed by anybody, regardless of disability, age, or skill level. lt can also be played yearround, since you're less likely to loose a disc in the snow. A game of disc golf usually involves no waiting and there arc no course fees. Oise golf makes use of the large open areas around the school, with little cost to the school or the student. For a game of disc golf, students can go to the Rec Center to check in and take a course map. And if the sport catches a student's interest, he EARN UP TO $1000 *This Semester• By Posting Your Lecture Notes Online Register on-line now: @ www.Study24-7.com (888) 728-724 7 FREE CLASS NOTES! STUDY24-7.com or she is encouraged to sign up for the newly forming Oise Golf Club. Students residing on campus can check out discs at no charge from the Residence Life Office using the Ranger Card. Until equipment becomes available at the Rec Center, players may purchase disks for $8 at the Ranger Card Office. Log on to www.discgolf.com for rules and more insight on the sport. On campus~ contact the Rec Center at ext. 2695. A two-year hitch in the Anny is all it talces to become more valuable to employers. Because the two years after training you spend as a member of an Anny team will give you discipline, maturity and the ability to work with others-the qualities that will help you build a good career in a worthwhile job. Fmd out how you can make this solid investment in your future. Ta1k to your Anny Recruiter today. Kenosha 652-2072 • Racine 634-9042 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE! Let UPS Help You Achieve Your Education Goals. . ~e. "'"'s '~ \.V" . ·- . . _.) • PACKAGE HANDLERS s1 .. c1y, Part-Tim• Jobs ... 90-$9.110/Hour Rccicvo Up To $23,00 ____ . ________ gc Education!! Take Advantage Of The UPS EARN AND LEARN PROGRAM (Oak Creek Only) • FRa• Hoaltt'I 90nofits P&<:k&gO • 3-11'2 to s Hour Shifts • consiS.t.,..I WOfk Schodu1o • Paid Vacations & HolkSays • Must bt 18 Yea,s, Of' Oldet AAKG!!P• M Mon-Fri 3:30am 10 8:30am 11:30am to 4:30pm s:oopm 10 9:30pm 10:30pm to 2:30am • Must lift up to 70lbs tlTUBDYANT Mon-Fr1 3:30am--&:30am 5:00pm-9:00pm NILWAUKII: AIBPABX Tues-Sat • 4:o0am-7 :00am ~Fri• 7:00pm-10:30pm Cahlft etart a atop ti,...• wa,y at au location•) Pl--call 1-888-WORK-UPS anytime to .chNlule an lnteNI.-. - ' 9 -- 10 ranger I features I i : 1 I ; 1 ; 1 ~ c B 4 ;J Parkside students, tacultv support Kenosha brownfield proiect The Ranger newspaper is looking for qualified candidates to fill several openings for paid positions News Reporters Quarll/ oeslltop Business Assistants Jay Steffenhagen The room at Kenosha's Lincoln Middle School library was packed with local residents, city officials, and concerned business owners when UW-Parkside students and faculty members presented information and proposals to a neighborhood forum on local brownfield issues on October 26. A brownfield is an abandoned or unused commercial and industrial site where expansion or redevelopment is hindered because of contamination. The brownfields in question were the Frost and Outokumpu manufacturing sites located in the heart of the Lincoln neighborhood. The presentation by UW-Parkside was the second such neighborhood forum and the culmination of a yearlong project spearheaded by Sociology Professor Anne Statham. The UW-Parkside group presented background information and community involvement issues. They also presented economic development possibilities compiled and developed by Professor of Economics Dennis Kaufman and his class. After much hard work, several UW-Parkside class r,rojects are coming to fruition. Classes that provided input into the project were Society and the Environment, Environmental Studies Seminar and Environmental Economics. Students from these classes represented a wide variety of disciplines wjth majors ranging from biology to dramatic arts. "My observation is that involving students in community projects deepens the learning experience," said Statham. Students took pictures, talked to local residents, researched environmental issues, kept journals, worked with city officials, completed reports on economic development proposals, conducted a summary of public files, researched funding possibilities, and made presentations to the community. Sociology major and Lincoln Middle School alumnae Tracy Hawthorne was one of the presenters. "I like the project because it has to do with the community. Helping my own community is especially gratifying," said Hawthorne. The project has allowed UW-l'arkside students and faculty to interact directly with the local community, providing a forum for positive social action. One of the goals was to provide materials for use in educating and involving the neighborhood residents in the decision making process about future uses of the sites. 'Tm just glad to see Parkside involved, it's nice to see them doing something in the community," said local resident and radio persona)jty Louis Rugaru. Several audience members expressed similar sentiments. Students were able to utilize some of the expertise located right here at the University. Several faculty members agreed to act as consultants. With students acting as liaisons, compiling data and creating reports, this broad knowledge base was able provide the city of Kenosha with expert consulting on a pertinent and meaningful issue. · Kenosha officials involved ID the project since its inception are UW-Parkside graduate and Kenosha Mayor John Antaramian, Director of Cip Planning Ray Forgioni, and Alderwoman Katherine Marks. The two sites were chosen because they figure prominently in the Lincoln Neighborhooa , he Frost site involves approximately four city b locks The Outokumpu site involves nearly three times as much area. Not only is the Outokumpu site larger, the issues surrounding it are more complex. The site ;s currently vacant, but up for sale. The company owning the Frost site went bankrupt, making it easier for city officials to start redevelopment. 1t is now owned by the city and demolition is under way. "I feel real good about Parkside's involvement, we would have never known about this issue without their involvement, I'm very grateful," said local resident Louise UavJ.S. Valuable resume experience and a fun place to work. Wyllie D-13QC AT TIAA-CREF, WW EXPENSES ARE A IDGH PRIORITY. A ll financial companies charge operating fees and expenses - some more than others. Of course, the lower the expenses you pay, the better. That way., more of your money goes where it should - toward building a comfortable future. 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To find out more - give u.s a call or visit our website l. 800 842-2 7 76 www.tiaa-cref_org ... • Question 01 me we·e-..... k-~:---- -=---- --U-L.f.otl-~- what are you most thankful for? : Photo&: Oa.nlel Ya.ris Harry Balian, sophomore "I'm most thankful for stolen cable. Josh Slamka, senior "I love erasable pens and SOE." Drew Makela, freshman "Cherry Pez Jason Weniger, senior "I'm glad God gave me two middle fingers and I wish he had given me a third. Cheeseburger, food item "I always say a word of thanks for all the vegetarians. Viva la burgers I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I APOiio lands at Parkside Kathleen Meyer Oohs, ahhs, h09ts and !lolle~ we~ all pa.rt of the experiel\Qe, as the audience helped create the second annual Apollo Talent Show sponsored by the Park,,ide Activities 13<:>ard an ove,wheln1- iu.g :SUt.:L~~ On October 20, the audiCJ:l.oo in the Union Cinema was entertained by l-0caJ talents using the formal of "Showtlme At 1'he Apollo" amateur night 1elev1i;ion progra11,. As on 'lv", peoplepe,;- fornwd and let. the audience judge th1,11ir tal@t. 'file aui;lie.r;u:e made their preference t.htougl;t eith,et enthusiastic cheers and applause or confiden.;:e- br¢a\<i,ng tiooo and 'heckles. This was llOt the ki.nd of sl:).ow where you sit politely in your seat and only applau!f on cue. On the contrary, this was the kind of show made more exdHng a1,1 the \\t.!dience jum.petl fro1TI their seat to 7 •• ea.lously cheer on the performers. U\N-Park,;ide's own mascot was there tb sweep anyone off.- stage who didn't perfo1.·m to the audience's $ati.$£acti6n. However, on thi$ night, no one got "the hook.» , , , Night Life Coordinator Martha lOng presided as ~tei: of Ceremonies. Although there were di.Eficulties with sound early on in the show, King and the pe.rformers petliE'Veted to tlllthrall the audience. When it was all said and done, HSaydee" was the act of ch.Q4;e. Thomas Harris and Lasac Simpson perfo,v,ed the song 1'$Qft,aJ\d Wet." As the intensity of the song escalated, they were joined ,on stage by Mc,nique Wilson and Jasmin~ Wooclruff to perform a preci:;cly choreographod dance routine. The night was a success for ev,:ryone. The audience cotll.dn1t help but leave with smiles on thelrJaces and the winners with an extra $50 in their pock- ' ' "ThiS yeat's show was a great sucress," King said, , With an attendance of over 200 people and quality p.er:fonners on stage, she hopqs thQ show generated enouS):l mterestto continue ii$ annual run next year. A11'ENTION STUDENTS Stop by the Ranger office and find out how you can place free classified ads! Wyllie D-139C " ,. 12 ,. ••• , 1 a,urta Rangers take Quincey 3-1 Alex Kulig A cold and windy November 3 brought coach Rick Kilps to his 299th win. The victory came against Quincey and prodded UWParkside's mens soccer team to the semi- final aeain,c:;t Fnrt WaynP Saturday, November 6. "Everybody made their adjustments at half time and did their job. That brought us the win," said an ecstatic Coach Kilps. Quincey drilled hard in the first half. Scott Rogles, number 8, scored the first and only goal by Quincey, as Parkside goalkeeper Dan Tredo foiled all other scoring attempts. Eight minutes before the half, Raymond James, number 7, slammed in a decisi've first goal for Parkside. James had another goal in the second half. Justin Meredith, number 18, also put one in the books for the Rangers. "Feels pretty good. I think the second half was our best effort. We probably haven't played this well for half the season. We're looking forward to playing the number one team (Fort Wayne] in the region in the semi-finals. Fort Wayne is, I think, ninth in the nation right now. They beat us earHer in the season, so we're looking for revenge. We haven't been in the final of a tou rna men t in, l think, two years. So, we're looking to get back there and, hopefully, win it for the first time," said Adam Riesz, number 9, who made many excellent saves and several scoring attempts. 'We came out more together on """° ond half with more intensity. We capitalized on opportunities for the whole second half, so that was a big half for us," said Adam Chwala, number 15. Good lives up to her name For the second time this season, Kari Good of the Wisconsin-Parkside women's volleyball team has been selected Great Lakes Valley Conference Player of the Week. The senior form Davenport, Iowa, led the Rangers to a win over St. Joseph College, November 6, which allowed the team to qualify for the GLVC p ost -season tournament. Good recorded her seventh tripledouble of the year. She had 15 kills (.325 hitting percentage), 28 digs and 42 assists. On November 5, against IUPU Fort Wayne, sh e barely missed another triple-double by one kill. Good recorded nine kills (.308 hitting percentage), 16 digs and 44 assists. Photos: Tim Overocker Halloween Kids On 11tursdny. Oct. 28 Halloween Hoopla brought kids of alJ ages to a basketball carnival and scrimmage. Mcmb<.-rS of the men's and women's basketball teams ran different statiOJ\S a.nd help..._-'d kids have fun and learn the game. (top) 7 year o ld David O'Loughhn leaps into lhe air and shoob a lay up. (Jcp r;ghl) Tn.."Vor Dorgan, 9, looks around the ball to see the hoop before h1s free throw. (right) Emma Oster, 4,. chast.-s after a ball that rolled awav vo11evba11 post-season sealed bv win The University of WisconsinParkside women's volleyball team needed to win the final match of the regular season to earn a post-season bid in the Great Lakes Valley Conference tournament. The Rangers did just th at as t hey defeated St. Joseph's College at the Sports and ActivHy Center, 5-15, 15-2, 15-8, 16- 14. The Rangers earn a N umber 3 seed in the Blue Division of the Great Lakes Valley Conference (in volleyball, the GL VC is spHt into two, sixteam division s with the top four in each division qualifying for the postseason tournament). Wisconsin-Parkside concludes the regular season with an 18-16 overall record, 8-8 in the GL YC. "This match was like playing in a single elimination tournament because if we would have lost, our season would have been over/' said UW-Parkside head coach Lenn Johns. "We're excited about being in the tournament." The coach cited the play of Kari Good (Davenport, IA) who had a triple-double and Nicole Melograno (Bristol, WI) for providing a spark. The Rangers will play in the G LVC tournament against Green Division Number 2 seed Bellarmine College in quarter-final action on Thursday, November 11, at noon EST, 1 p.m. CST. Northern Kentucky University, Highland Heights, KY, will host the tournament. Rangers prove challenge for Challengers Wisconsin's only NCAA Division II mens basketball team, WisconsinParkside, opened the 1999-2000 season in an exhibition game against the Chicago Challengers at Parkside's Sports and Activity Center on Saturdoy night, N ovcn-.be.1 7. The Challengers, made up of former college stars, many with professional experience, fell to the Rangers, 77-67. Brian Coffman, a 6-0 junior guard from M ishawaka, Indiana, led UWParkside with 24 points. The Rangers will play their second and final exhibition gam e a t UWParkside on Saturday, November 13, a t7:30 p.m. The regular season opener will be Friday, November 13, also at UWParkside at 7:00 p.m. The team then travels to Beloit College on Wednesday, November 24, before taking on Kent State, Number 11 seed in NCAA division I last year, in Ohio on Monday, November 29. Good VVeekly Income Processing mail for national company! Free supplies, postage! No selling! Bonuses! Start immediately! Genuine opportunity! Ph• lf rasb Lons Seit Addreaed Stamped Enftlope to: GMCO, P.O. Box 22-0740, Hollywood, Florida 33022 Interview with Alex Kulig UW•Parkside mens soccer coach Rick l<ilps has sealed his place in Wisconsin history. He has been named NCAA Regional coach of the Year twice, WSC Coach of the Year once, NAIA Coach Area of the Year three times, and NAIA District coach of the year six times. He has also received an award for Meritorious Service for his contribution to soccer by the Wisconsin Soccer Association. Here's what the coach had to say when interviewed about this monu• mental achievement. How does it feel to have 298 wins under your belt? Feels old. Tt sneaks up on you. One day, you turn around and you've got::. lnt nf er1mPs unrler your belt - games played whether they'd be wins or losses - you realize that you've been around a long time. How long have you been coaching? I've been here 16 years as a head coach. Plus my seven yea.rs at Aurora College in Aurora, Tilinois as a head coach makes 23 years as a head roach. Another two years as an assistant coach, one here at Parkside in '75 and one at Bowling Green. So that's 25 years. Why soccer, out of all the sports? Well, T played soccer as a youth. When I was young, there was not very much soccer around. It was just a sport that I picked up on it and I enjoyed it. As a graduate, I came here. I played soccer in college and it became my way of life. Have you enjoyed all your years coaching mens soccer at Parkside? For the most part. There have been ups and downs, but you know the majority have been ups. I have a lot of feeling for OW-Parkside being an alum. For 16 years, I have taken the program that was very shaky and made it very stable, and created a nice facility, a solid program and a great deal of fantastic alumni. Do you have any memorable plays or moments in all the years you've been here? I can remember when I took the job in summer of '84. I called everybody on the roster. I had seven players in July and you need 11 to play a game. Our alumni and the foundation director, Tom Krernnal, was the guy who encouraged me to take the job. l went to his house, I remember, and about at 11:00 at night 1 said, Sports Editor Alex Kulig "Tom, I can't do this. I'm leaving a good job and this program is a mess. There's no players, there's no uniforms. Tt' s in dire straits." We sat in his family room until 3:00 a.m., and he convinced me not to tear up the contract. Remarkably, that first year I grabbed some kids that were going to Aurora College that I'd recruited, a couple of kids off the street, and we went for the first time ever to the National Tournament. So it was a Cinderella season and a whirlwind start. Ultimately it has proven to be the right thing and ('m real happy with it. As far as individual games,. there's so many highlights and low lights. Every game is a new game. What made you want to coach? I don't know. T ju.st kind of fell into it. Tt wasn't by design originally. I played the game. I was in Secondary Education, in sociology as a major and a coaching/training certificate here. But I had a lot of injuries during my college career, including a broken leg that needed surgery and two knee surgeries. I spent a lot of time in the training, so I got involved in sports medicine quite a bit. When I graduated from Parkside, I actually stayed on for one year as an assistant while I was student teaching and I ended up going to graduate school in the sports medicine area. I got in as an assistant coach there and it just kind of evolved. As I got out of graduate school, the college job at Aurora became available and that was coaching and teaching. Tt was like, "Hey I need a job. Lei's do it!" And I liked it. Did you play any other sports besides soccer? I played a little bit of baseball. That was pretty much it. Football wasn't my game, and basketball was a little bit of size difference there. When I was in high school there was no high school soccer. There were the ethnic clubs that were playing soccer. There was a little bit of baseball, a bit of track, but dominantly soccer was my full time sport. Did you spend all your time in sport in high school and college? My life is soccer. It's non-stop. In addition to coaching a college team all year round, we run camps and I coach my sons youth team and I have for the last eight years in winter, spring, and summer, as well. It's one thing on the mind and that's the round baJI with the spots on it. Do you feel that soccer and many Coach Kilps ranger I sports 13 sports need more s upport from the student body at Parkside? Absolutely. All sports here need more support from the student body. What we did this year in mens soccer is create an "Adopt a Ranger" program for youth teams who come out on Monday nights and work with our kids and the college. It was fantastic because our attendance went up. We were averaging 250·:JOO {"'Opie a game this year. Tammy Day helped create some things to give away, like throwing T-shirts and water bottles into the crowd, free sandwiches if they call your name, and stuff like that. The sad part is that more Parkside students should attend those type of events. Not just mens soccer but women's soccer, volleyball, basketball, all the sports, rather then just sitting in their rooms playing Nintendo or watching videos. Do you have any advice for aspiring coaches? You have to put in the time. It's a school of hard knocks. You have to learn by doing and get involved, as soon as you can. If you really want to coach, you have to jump in hook line and sinker. You cant just dip the hook in the water and think, "Well, coaching will happen." You have to put your whole life into it, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It has to be a full commitment to it. If you work hard, maybe your time will come. When you were a child, did you have any mentors or heroes? I have to think about that one. I think maybe in soccer there was an individual that was in our club team. Jt was a gentleman who was in the U. S. National team and was a professional player and captain of the Olympic lean, and American games team. He played in our city a·nd he was like a god when it came to soccer. Since that time, as J grew up and went into the adult world and got into coaching, he and I became partners in a camp business. He coached the World Cup team in 1990 in Italy and the US Team. He's currently coaching in the MLS, the Kansas City Wizards. That person is Bob Ganzler. Truly h e was my idol as a youth player. Ironically we've become the best of friends and business partners. We've been together doing that kind of thing over the last 20 years now. Ultimately, he coached at the highest level in this country, so I"ve learned a lot from him. Not just from him being my idol at the time when I was a youth, but as adults and coaching peers. I-Ie's given me a lot of confi ... dence. It's great to be able to share knowledge with a guy who's on as high a level as he is. And still get to class on time. Take classes online. We're tallong fully•l<M$1-"""o lJW freshmanlsophomore credits taugrt totally over the Internet by UW professors. So you can study when you want. where you want. earn some extra crodttS. Mel<o up a class. F uffill requiretnents. GradUate on ti,,,.. For more Information or to r99lster, \Aslt www.uwcoleges.com or gfve us a call tollfree at 1-888-INFO-UWC Spr1ng 2000 Online Cou,_. COM 203: News & lnfom,ational Writing (3 er.) ENG 101: Composition I (3 er.) ENG 102: ~ II (3 er.) MAT 110: College Algebra (Ser.) MAT 271: Ordina,y Differ. Equations (3 er.) MLG 100: Intro 10 Meterclogy LS (4 c,.) MUS 273: Jazz HlstOfY & Appreciation (3 er.) PHI 101: lntrodUcuon to Philoeophy(3 er.) POL 275; ln'lemational Politic& (3 er.) SOC 250: "-"'• O<ganlz .. SOCIO!)' (3 c,,) UN IV 2 RS IT Y Gil ... SC ON S I N COLL EGES ,.._ co N "! .,, ~ ::ll N .. §l -. - -.,: 0 z ; .. 14 ranger I en1enaI•men1 The spirit of Henrv David Thoreau takes on Bill Gates and his apostles Columnist Vito Tribu zio I went to Bill's Country Saloon because I wanted to drink excessively, to suck down every drop of significant booze that was set within my reach, and to see whether the bartender had any dirty jokes to tell me, NOT to get insulted by a bunch of Bill Gates people. That's just what happened, however, and once again I had to go home early because the computer-,,,nart people who frequent Bill's Country Saloon were in a talkative mood and I wasn't. Kelly Sanchez, a computer programmer who 1 met when my hard drive was on the verge of collapsing, kept telling me that the newer and more advanced devices she's been using can enhance h ard-drive performance by 69%, while Jim Bennett, the Microsoftologist who has been dating Kelly Sanchez, kept agreeing with everything she said. Several other computer-smart people joined us at the bar, and soon, everyone in the joint was splashing m e with terminology, confusing me with such difficult wordo no "Mykcgo.hcrtz, slosh rny polka dot shortz@zippy-dee-doo-dah com," wh.ile l just sat silently because I couldn't th.ink of anything smart to say except "Simplify! Simplify!" 1#1TO! XM SEN01111G MY ROOOT MINIONS TO OESTROY YOO! These people, particularly Kelly Sanchez and Jim Bennett, think that Bill Gates is God, or some sort of golden doughboy, and they've p laced him on a pedestal so high that his golden aura can be seen from Heaven. Now, I believe that th.is high-and-mighty place would suit Bill Gates just fine were it not for the fact that the spirit of naturalist Henry David Thoreau dwells in Heaven. Thoreau is resting in a modest place he built with his own two hands (with scrap lumber he found near Mahatma Gandhi's place), and he doesn't like it one bit when he is disturbed by the glare emanating from the golden doughboy on the high pedestal. That's why, I think, Thoreau took a trip down to Bill's Country Saloon last Saturday night. Thoreau was utterly angry because he OVP.rhP;lrd whRt Jim. Bennett was saying to m.e,. so the naturali.Gt came down to punch the Microsoftologist on the nose. However, realizing that he was just a spirit, and that he had Cha rlton Heston: The Second Amendment shouldn't be used as an excuse. After all, who really needs assault w eapons? Rush Limbaug h: People should listen to both sides of an a rgument. After all, I'm not always right. Puff D addy: I really need to w ork 01 my songw riting. Geraldo Rivera: But seriously folks e nough about JonBenet Ramsey! nothing solid with which to clobber Jim Bennett, Thoreau immediately looked for a living body to inhabit. And, since one of rny fists was already clenched due to the h eated argument I was having with Jim Bennett, Thoreau's spirit inhabited my body and told me to do a very nasty thing to the Microsoftologist. But I resisted. The urge to punch Jim Bennett in the nose was strong, but I had nvo very good reasons for not following the flux of nature: 1,. I was w:inn.ing the argument, anyway, and 2, Jim Bennett has a black belt in Karate. And what do you th.ink the argument was about? No, it wasn't about Kelly Sanchez. It was about monopoly money, but particularly about the monopoly money Gates is supposedly do11ating to fund the education of minority students. Like Thoreau, I can spot a d~gooder with a hidden agenda when I see one, and I can see clearly that Bill Gates has plans. He's donating the money because he's concerned about making more money, not because he cares about the future of underprivileged students. I think Gates expects to earn trillions from this venture, even though 1 don't exactly know how it will happen. All l know is that Jim Bennett spends most his income on " n ew and improved" computer stuff, so my guess is that Gates wants to make Jim Bennetts out of minority students. I told Jim Bennett what I thought of him and his goofy-looking idol, and he got offended because he looks like Bill Gates. That's why Kelly dates him. He can have her. Who cares? I'm a Henry David Thoreau type, why waste any lime on shallow Microsoftologists like her? "You don't understand," said Jim Bennett, "you just don't understand. If there were more people like Bill around when we were groWU--.g up, Ktdly cu u.J. I would've gotten the education we always wanted. He's a great guy." "lf Gates was as great a guy as you th.ink he is, he would just keep enough money to support his family, say thirty million dollars, and give the rest away to struggling Italian writers. T guess some people are endowed with good looks, like me, and others with enough brains to understand that surplus money is useless, like Thoreau, and then there's Bill Gates." "You're just giving mea hard time because of what happened with Kelly," Jim Bennett said, arrogantly and doughboy-like. "Maybe with time you'll understand what a nice guy Bill Gates is." "Time?" I lashed out, "Time is nothing but the bar T go drinking in: I try to drink my favorite drink there, and while I try very hard, I can never drink enough of it because you guys always prevent me from doing so. I don't understand you.t· lvok:, I know not the meaning of 'you've h ad enough,' I've always been regretting that I can 't get as drunk as the skunk I'd like to be." Jerry Springer: Listen buddy, I don't know what kind of show you think this is, but I'm not going to let you make a circus out of it! Trent Lott: We have got to do some1ing about campaign finance reform. ,fter all, we should listen to the public, ot special interests. -h e Spice Girts: My God, these outfits re cheesy! OR Is our 15 minutes of 1me up yet? Vin ce McM ahon: Certain things should not be allowed in the WWF. After all, children make up a lot of our audience. Chris Summy overheard these while hiding in the b a th room. Reall y! George W. Bush: Perhaps I should go easy on kids who experiment with drugs. After all, I did the same thing when I was young. --- l ranger I e•1enaI• men1 15 •music • art• theater• movies• music• art• theater• movies• music• art • t heater• movies• music• Hl//provides chills with verv few frills 1999 is definitely the year for psychological thrillers. Apparently, the movie studios have finally d educed that the movie-going pubUc is sick and tired of teen-slasher flicks and want films that scare with suspense rather than gr055-out with gore. "House on Haunted Hill," like "The Haunting," is a remake of an older movie set in a haunted house. But this one has far more fright factor. And it doesn't hurt that this has an R rating instead of PG-13. The story focuses on Stephen and Evelyn Price (Geoffrey Rush, Farnke Janssen), an unhappily married rich couple (The star of the original flick was Vincent Price. Naming Rush,.s character Price is a tribute to him.). It is Evelyn's birthday and they are going to have a party in an old abandoned mansion. Eventually four total strangers are invited to the house. Stephen is a carnival ride developer Entertainment Editor Chris Summy American Hlstorv x burns onto campus What sort of people join hate groups? Disillus ioned former "normal" members of society? Weakwilled people who just want to fit in? Or, is it just twisted psychotics? A perfect example of a twisted psychotic is the character Derek Vinyard (Edward Norton) in American History X. He is definite ly not a stupid person. In fact, he is highly articulate. He refers to the Ku Klux Klan as "low-rent rednecks" who hide behind hoods, while he isn't afraid to show his hate. As a result, he ends up in jail for the murder of two black men who were trying to steal his truck. His younger high-school age brother Danny (Edward Furlong) idolizes him. Not only does he join O.,rek's group, but he also turns in a paper on "Mein Kampf," claiming that Hitler was a civil rights hero. This does not please his principal (Avery Brooks), who orders rum to write a new paper. The principal knows all about Danny's older brother and his influence. So, in order to save Danny before it's too late, h e suggests that he write a paper on his troubled brother. Derek, now a reformed man, is released from prison after serving three years in prision. He knows the experience has oosl hin1 a lot and he wants to save Danny from the same horrible fate. His past won't leave him alone. For one, his girlfriend Claudia (Fairuza Balk) wants rum back. His old friend Seth, an overweight grub, has taken Danny under his wing to help him fit in the movement. And leader Cameron (Stacy Keach),who plays on the fears of teenagers by filling their ears with racist propaganda, needs Derek to do his dirty work. But, Derek knows· that the strongest foe he has to face is himself. He cannot hide from his swastib-scarred mirrQr image. For his portrayal of Derek Vinyard, Edward Norton won his second Academy Award nomination (his first was for Primal Fear). He is definitely a major reason to watch this movie. Though the ending is a little flawed, American History Xis a great expose of the white supremacist movement and how it succeeds in getting people to join. who is the best at what he does. He will use the house as a testament to his talent by having it rigged with surprises. The four strangers, witnesses to his genius, are each offered one million dollars to spend the night at the mansion. Collection of the prize, however, implies survival. The house used to be an insane asylum, where a psychopathic doctor used to conduct strange experiments on his patients. In 1931, the patients revolted and killed the doctor, his staff, and themselves in a gruesome manner. Because of this incident, no one had anything to do with this house, until now. But it will not be an easy night, as one should expect from a haunted house. There is always that eerie feeling, knowing that something bad is going to happen to at least a few of the guests. You should stick around for the end of the credits for a big surprise. This is not to say that it's a perfect movie. But it works better than "The Haunting." Not only did "The Haunting" fail to frighten, but the special effects were crappy, though colorful, and the happy ending was simply awful "House on Haunted Hill" uses gloom, gore, and shock. Plus, they didn't waste a ton of money. This film cost a mere $15 million compared to the $80 million spent on "The Haunting". If "The Blair Witch Project" taught us anything, it's that you don't have to spend an arm and a leg to be effective. You just need to be able to know what scares people. "House on Haunted Hill" is one result of that lesson. CLASSIFIED HElP WANTED SPRING BREAK '00 Cancun, Mazatlao or Jw:n11ica from $399 Reps Wanted! Sell 15 and lrav"l free! Lowest Prices Ouanl.nteedtt! fnfo: Call 1-$00-445-8355 www.sunbreaks.com BROWSE icpt.oom for Springbrea.k 2000. ALL destinations offered. 1rip Participants, Student Orgs & Campus Sales R.;ps wanted. Fabulou.« parties, hotels &; prices. Call Tnter-Campu." 800--327-6013 TRAVEl SKI 2000 & M illennium Fie•ta Crested Butte Jan. 3-8 ;;tarting at $329 (5nts). New Years in MEXICO via TWA Dec. 28 (Snts) and Jan. 2 (6111£). Book Now! l-800-TOUR-USA www .stude-ntcxpress.C()m C.() DJR)i:CTI #1 lntemet-base<J company offering WHOLESALE Spring Break packages by eliminating middlemen! AU, Destinations! Guaranteed Lowest Price! l -800-367- U52 www.springbreakdirect.co.m TRAVEl SP~G BREAK 2000.PLAN NO,vt Cancun, Mazatlan, Acapulco & Jami,ica. Reliable TWA flights. AmeriC".J\ •s hesf prke:s & p:,tdr;ag~ Book now and SA VEl Campus Sales Reps wanted - i,arn FREE trips. 1.800.SURFS.(JP www.studentexpress.ooxn GENERAl FREE CD OF COOL INDIE MUSIC when you register at mybytes.com, the ultimate website for your college need.s. SERVICES OFFERED \$ ABORTION FOR YOO? Make an informed Choice Call Alpha Center 637-8323 friends ~11't let friends drive dru11fc 0 .... . . - -- - 16 ranger I bacll page • at.drink.f'riends.no schoo1.the weekend.re1ax.eat.drink.f'riends.no sc ,_ «> N N m '° ~ N - §l - re s THANKSGIVING BASHI WSl>NESl>AY THU~Sl>AY FRIDAY ~ i< ~V. 24TH NOV. 25TH NOV. 26TH Thanksgiving ~D . --=-'-=-=' · PEER BUST! A_.,_arrlO~ Karaoke s.ATUR1>AY ,:-o I:'£ NOV. 27TH rnc., .... s::/1-r ~ ........... ~ ........ br6ther ............... ....................~!!~~~ ................ . WEDNESDAY. Ladles Nigh Ladies Drink Free wi 0 .:r. Audio Ecs-tosy THURSDAYS PROTOCOi. PROl>UCTXONs & $5.00 Beer & Rail Bus• ~~~~~ UW-PARKSIDE NOVEAIBER -a2--a4 FRIDAY, NOV. "12TH 6:30 p.m. Opening Ceremony and Goodie Giveaway (Parkside Union Bazaar) 7:30 p.m. A Night of Magic & Illus/on!! Come watch the illusions of Bob Bahm, winner of the international Houdini Magic and Illusion Competition. Don't miss this fantastic magic show! (Parkside Union Square) SATURDAY, NOV. "1JTH DR. SEUSS FESTIVAL Come and play in the exciting world of Dr. Seuss. There will , be movies, storytellers, games, and fun for everyone. Come and have your picture taken with the Cat in the Hat!!! (Parkside Union) 8:30 p.m.-THE RETRO HOP 1:00 a.m. Come and dance to your favorite music of the 1900's ... That's right, it's your last time to party to your favorite songs from the 60's, 70's, B0's & 90's. (Parkside Union Square) FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ~~~~~ Cosponsored by PAS, PASA, & SOC 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 28, issue 5, November 11, 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 11/11/1999 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) university seminar weapons policy women's center worldfest