https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/800d3edeef4d0f4b505bc0b8b8b67fe8.pdf 1be5c226800eb47375f324fb7e81e748 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 30, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Enrollment numbers show growth Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside . November 16, 2000 ~ IJY. Issue 10 Vo1.30 ------~~~~~~~rr =~~~~~-~~~~ Enrollment numbers show growth by Julie Thompson The numbers are finally in, and the results are positive. On the final day of October, UWParkside's Assistant Vice Chancellor for Enrollment Management, Alan Crist, received the final stats on fall enrollment. The statistics compare current enrollment--4,969 students-to those of fall 1998 and 1999--4,655 and 4,955, respectively. But what do all these numbers mean to UW-Parkside students? "Enrollment went up slightly," Crist said. "We increased our headcount by .28 percent and full-time e'luivalent [FIE] by .85 percent [to 3,561]. ' FIE is the number used for funding by the University of Wisconsin System. One or more students totaling 15 credits is considered one FTE by the System. Although the numbers appear small, they amount to an increase of more than 300 additional students roaming the halls of UW-Parkside since fall of 1998. "This is continuing the trend that we've got more full-time students enrolling than part-time students." Crist said. When asked the cause of the increases, Crist added, "Primarily, it's due to the fact that we have a new residence hall on campus." However, the decrease in part-time and non-traditional students, he said, "It's due to the good economy; people working, full-time employment. So people don't take as much time for school as they might otherwise." The numbers show there has been a minimal change in the breakdown of Racine, Kenosha and Milwaukee students since fall of 1999. Enrollment of Kenosha County (1,873 students) rose by 1.08 percent, or 20 additional students (162 more students than 1998). However, Racine County enrollment (1,690 students) was slightly down, a drop of 1.63 percent from last year's figure of 1,718. When considering the change in these numbers, Crist said, "I thirik it's probably more due to the population shift. I think Kenosha is growing faster than Racine County." Milwaukee County figures showed the largest change, with a decrease of 4.21 percent, or 23 fewer students from 1999 to 2000 (546 down to 523). The student population at UW-Parkside is more diverse. Enrollment data showed the number of African American students increased by 5.1 percent to 412; the Hispanic student population increased by 4.1 percent to 305; Asian Americans increased by 9.9 percent to 111 students; Native American students increased 8 percent to 27. The number of international students also rose, increasing by 60.5 percent to 61 students from 23 different countries. Meanwhile, the white student population showed a decrease of 1.29 percent to 4,053. That number is still 154 ahead of the 3,899 white students enrolled in fall 1998. With the exception of that final number, Crist sees the enrollment numbers as positive. "This is encouraging. We want to increase the diversity overall of our campus population, and provide opportunities for all students to have a diverse population," Crist stated. When considering what the latest enrollment statistics suggest, Crist said, "Overall, the trends are showing that we are continuing to have growth. Although, we've slowed down somewhat, we're within the range of our target that was established by System, which was less than a half percent under what we ideally want it to be at, but it's within the range of acceptability." As far as meeting the needs of the surrounding community, Crist stated, "We don't want to just be churning out graduates, we want to be thinking about the needs of the community." So, after consulting with the surrounding community about specific needs, UW-Parkside has corne up with future plans which include a new certificate program in Global Studies, a Masters of Public Administration (MPA) program, and a Master of Computer and Information Sciences program. "We can be a place for students who are looking for a campus that has quality faculty and programs, and has those large campus advantages, but [also] small campus advantages of clear access to faculty, smaller class sizes, and clear potential for involvement on the campus," he said. Looking for UW-Parkside soccer spirit? Look no further than the faces of TroyHurtig, Jason Rexine, and Tad Leistico. They were letter perfect from the initial kick until the IInal buzzer at saturday's NCAA Division II game between UWP and Lewis. Check page 6 for a game summary. Spring semester senate seats open The Parkside Student Government Association PSGA) has five senate seats available for the 2001 spring semester. Anyone interested in campaigning for a seat should visit the PSGA office located in Wyllie Hall near the Hard Hat Cafe. International Club hosts lorum on Mid-East conllicttonight at 6 By Lisa Whitcomb "A Historical Background of the Palestinian/Israeli Conflict" will be the topic of discussion tonight at UWParkside. Sponsored by the Parkside Internatiomil Club (PIC), the forum takes place from 6 to 9 p.m. in Molinaro D-105. The session is open to all students, and will count as a valid Passport Session for Freshman Seminar classes. The forum will take a serious look at why there is no peace in the Middle East, and what actions will be necessary in order to achieve peace. Guest speakers include Dr. Marwan Wafa, dean of the School of Business and Technology, and Aaron Snyder, associate professor of Philosophy, who will lead the discussion. Everyone is invited to ask questions or express their thoughts during the time allotted for open mike. "Students should take the time to learn more about the Middle East conflict and peace rrocesses because our country, the Uruted States, is directly involved in both," said Tarik Hamdam, PIC president. "While our country holds peace talks, it also provides the Israeli Army with the funding and technology it needs to have one of the most advanced militaries in the world." Hamdam is concerned about people forming their opinions about the Middle East conflict solely from watching 20-second news clips on CNN. He encourages students to come and hear all sides of the story before forming a final opinion. The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ins 1 d e 3 A Differenl Voice/Sludenl Voices Andrew McLean discusses love of books; students sound off about the election. 4 Parkside HOSIS Inleractive Class Russian course uses distance learning technology to teach. 5 Enlenainmenl Adam Sandler raises hell; Racine hosts Brazilian art exhibition with UW-Parkside's help. 6 spons Men's soccer loses to Lewis; wrestling in top 20; three Rangers named to GLV<;:team. 1 SporlS Women's basketball loses to Odyssey; women's 2000-01 basketball schedule; volleyball update. Jennie-Leigh Morris Tyrone Payton Zach Robertson Lisa Whitcomb Julien Wilson Photography Director Jeffrey Alley Business ManagerlBusiness Team Christine Agaiby Dan White Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Co Editors Brenda Dunham Sarah Olsen Designers Sam English Eric Place Reporters: Christine Agaiby Craig Braun Will Brinkman Chris Cantir Gina Ciardo Dena Coady Dan Frake Lyrrn Garcia Sheree Homer Andrew Mendez Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C ph. 262.595.2287 fax 262.595.2295 The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of WISCOnsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content, Letters to the Editor policy: IJ:1:e Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger office (WYLL IJ.-139C) . letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fau to comply will not be published. For publication purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters, November 16, 2000 at t o Nov. 16 to 22 Continuing: Events: D 14' all • "Diverse Visual Voices," exhibit & art sale; through Th/ur~ddK' ,r IIg ery hours: Monday and Thursday 11 a.m, to 5 p.m., Tuesday e es ay a.m. to ~ JB;:dy Image Week, stop by the Peer Health E,du~ators dis~ay in thi. Main Concourse and learn how to love the body you re in, throug Novem er 17. • Friends of the Library Book Sale, Nov. 16,9 a.m, to 5 p.m.; Nov. 17,9 a.m. to noon, Upper Main Place in front of the UW-Parkslde library. Daily. Events: November 16 .. . • Talks in Philosophy: "Punishment" w ILeonardo Zaibert, Commurucation Arts 233, free. " km ks 2 15 Instru ti nal • InfoBreaks: Organizing and saving "www boo ar ,: p.m., c 0 Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, free. . . • Foreign Film: "Western," France~ subtitled, Nov. 16 -19; admission by season ticket, pro-rated season tickets available. Film shown Thursday and Pnday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m., Uruon Cmema Theater. For more information, call ext. 2345. • Dance featuring BBI from Chicago, Union Square, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., free. November 17 • Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Brass Ensemble, directed by Mark Hoeltscher, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free . • Anime: Japanese Animation Marathon, Molinaro 105 and Creenquist 103, begins at 5 p.m., free, sponsored by the Parkside Association of Wargamers. November 19 . "e Senior Recital: Anne Schassberger, soprano; 3:30 p.m., Communication ArtsD118, free November 21 • Sacred Circle Native American Indian Student Organization presents: Ruben & Ash Fast Horse, rerformance and lecture, 3 p.m., Union Cinema Theatre, free. • Men's basketbal vs. Beloit College, Sports & Activities Center, 7 p.m., UW· Parkside student admitted free; ticket $5 adults, $1 high school students and children 14 and under. • UW-Parkside Jazz Ensemble, directed by Tim Bell; featuring jazz pianist Frank Mantooth, 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theatre; tickets: $6 adults, $3 students November 22 • Noon Concert: Frank Mantooth, jazz pianist, w /Tim Bell clarinet/ saxophone, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free. November 23-25 Thanksgiving holiday! Please note Due to the Thanksgiving holiday there will be no issue of The Ranger on November 23. The next edition will be on newsstands November 30, 2000. Sports and Activity Center hours: Thursday: 7 a.m, to 9 p.m. Friday: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday: noon to /; p.m. Sunday: 3 to 9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday: 7 a.m, to 9 p.m. SAC Phone: (262) 595-2506 UW-Parkside pool hours: Thursday: 11 a.m, to 3 p.m. & 4 to 8p.m. Friday: 7 to 9a.m. & 11a.m. to 3 p.m, Saturday: noon to 2p.m. Sunday: 4 to 6p.m. Monday: 7 to 9a.m., 11a.m. to 12:30p.m., 2 to 3p.m. and 4 to 8p.m. Tuesday:11a.m. to 3p.m.& 4 - 6:30p.m. Wednesday: 7 to 9a.m., 11a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 2 to 3p.m. and 4 to 8p.m. Pool Line: (262) 595-2780. Wellness Center Fall Hours: Monday and Wednesday: 7 to 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday: 8 to 9:30 a.m. and Tla.m. to 8 p.m. Friday: 7 to 8:30.a.m. and 11 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Saturday: noon to 2:30 p.m. Sunday: 4 to 6:30 p.m. Weight Room Hours: Monday and Wednesday: 7 a.m, to 1 p.m., 2:40 to 3:30 p.m" 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday: 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Friday: 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday: noon to 6 p.m. Sunday: 3 to 9 p.m. ... November 16, 2000 Page 3 A Different Voice On reading and collecting books By Andrew M. McLean, Professor of En lish Y love books. Ever since I can remember, books have been important in my life. My mom read detective mystery stories nightly; Agatha Christie was her favorite. My father only read newspapers. But at some point he bought a set of Charles Dickens for the house. They were the only books in my childhood home. I was fortunate to have a wonderful public library within walking distance from my home. Here is where savvy librarians fed by nascent love for books, and my growing appetite for reading. Each week they'd suggest books for me to read, and I, of course, said "OK." I was a willing consumer. In junior high school I actually worked in the school library where Mrs. Gottschalk, it's clear in retrospect, carefully fed my love for books. She even gave me books as a present on different occasions. [was fast moving away from reading Classic Comics, to reading the real classic books. [still recall the excitement of reading Stevenson's "The Black Arrow" and Cooper's 'The Last of the Mohicans." [was living in Saxon, England, and walked along paths with the Deerslayer. My high school English teacher, Mr. Eisenbach, suggested books for me to read and write about. (I still have a couple of these book reports, and I read them each year before teaching my The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Andrew McLean, professor of English, Is the owner of Martha Merrell's Book· shop and The Old Book Corner, 312 Sixth St. in downtown Racine. freshmen classes.) When [realized my buddy John McCormick was still reading his first book while I had already read and reported on three, I asked Mr. Eisenbach, "What gives?" IIWell," he said, "you're able to read more than John." [couldn't argue with that, so I kept on reading the books he suggested. [enjoyed them immensely. I entered new worlds with each book. Lewis's HElmer Gantry," Rolvaag's "Giants in the Earth," or the exciting life of William Pitt, the Younger. I really became a reader in college. This was partly due to the required reading for classes. My American history class, for example, required I read and make notes on 300 pages a week of outside reading in addition to reading the textbook. But I became a reader more because I wanted to know everything. And books were the way to knowledge. I remember, for example, taking acourse on theater history, and as the only freshman in the class, [felt totally unprepared. We talked about Greek plays I had never heard about and certainly had never read. So, I went to the library and. checked out the complete Greek plays (three volumes), and read them in one weekend. [continued reading dozens of plays as the course continued. Mar- [owe? Ibsen? Shaw? All blanks in my knowledge, but not for long. I went to a college that valued intellectual life, that promoted discussion of ideas, and encouraged reading material beyond what was on the syllabus. This was just expected. ,[ recall, for example, how Dr. Fehner began each discussion of a seventeenth-eentury writer by recommending one or two good studies of the author. It was just the thing to do, to read at least one of these recommended studies. In fact, it was reading these books that got me hooked on the English Renaissance, the area of my future "expertise." It was while in college that I started to build my own library. This consisted not so much of textbooks, but of studies about the authors I liked to read, of other books written by these authors, and books I'd heard about and knew that one day I'd need to read them. I used to frequent used bookshops in Minneapolis and New York, and feel rewarded when I bought a few good used copies of famous books I hadn't read. And at this time paperback books for college students were just beginning to appear. How wonderful it was to buy the complete poetry of John Donne in a paperback edition for fifty cents! This was the beginning of my adult passion for buying and' collecting books. In graduate school I made my beer .money by buying books at estate sales for a dime or a quarter, and selling them for· twice as much to the local used book dealer. [didn't understand why he'd often give me a $1 or $5 for a book. He soon introduced me to the world of first editions, limited printings, and fine bindings that is the world of the real book collector. When I arrived in Kenosha to teach at UWParkside, I brought with me my love of reading, and my enthusiasm for collecting books. This enthusiasm grew over the years, first as a collector of Renaissance books, then as an appraiser of books for other people, and finally, to establishing my own bookshop, Martha Merrell's Bookshop & The Old Book Comer, 312 Sixth St., in downtown Racine. (Ms. Merrell, a librarian, started the store in 1947.) In a way, my bookshop is my biggest collection of books, and my rrivate library open to the public. stock books I think people should read. I enjoy offering the fruits of my collection to the public. It's nice to be surrounded by books, to talk about them with others, and to share them with whomever is interested. Books continue to open up new worlds to me, to help me understand myself, and to help me live a meaningful life. This is the joy and the excitement of being a reader and of loving books. Student Voices Should the electoral vote or the popular vote decide the presidency? Jennifer Huntington "It would be nice if the popular vote determined who would win. 1think the electoral vote is outdated." Jenell Dixon "I think the electoral vote should determine the presidency, just because that's the way it's always been done. The electoral is the way it is, so 1 think that's how it should be." Craig Harff "I don't believe in the electoral vote, personally." Vikram Sidhu "I think the popular vote is the better option because people should have the right to decide." November 16, 2000 Page 4 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Interactive Class Is Window To World By Lisa Whitcomb This semester, UW-Parkside has added_ a new language to its foreign language roster. The 4-credit class is Introduction to Russian and it meets everyday except VVednesday in the Communication Arts media services room from 10 to 10:50 a.rn, UW-Parkside does not have a professor on site to teach the class. Instead students videoconference with professor Robert Price from UW-Stevens Point. While Prof. Price is fluent in Russian, he cannot successfully run the program for this campus alone. Professor Siegfried Christoph, department of Modem Languages chair, approached Anastasia Ryzhicova last spring, who is a native born Russian and an international student at UW-Parkside, to facilitate the course. Ryzhicova is a sophomore majoring in Management Information Systems. She was born and raised in Moscow, but has been in the United States on visa for high school and collel1e. She agreed to facilitate the "live feed, interactive class with Professor Price for this semester and next. The distance learning is televised live every morning from UVV-SP.UW-Parkside students can see, hear, and speak with the professor and the UW-Stevens Point students. There are 11 students enrolled at UW-Parkside and 13 at UW-SP. The students come from a variety of schol arly departments-Drama, Business, and Science. There also are students who have ethnic ties to the lan(;Uage and want to learn more about their cultural history. Some students are taking the course because they will be traveling to Moscow in the spring with Professor Oliver Hayward from the History department. After Professor Price teaches each lesson, he faxes Ryzhicova tests and homework assignments, which she passes out and then recollects to fax back on a daily basis. She is also on hand to provide needed support and guidance when students have trouble with the language. Professor Price uses a device called ELMO (like an overhead projector for the camera) to introduce new words and concepts. In addition to learning the language, the students talk with each other about cultural differences and similarities, and jointly watch cartoons and movies spoken in Russian, so they can apply their new knowledge. Ryzhicova also meets with her students outside of class every Tuesday from 11 a.m. to noon for a lunch study group. "Ithink it is a great thing to share my Culture, and I'm really enthusiastic about it. It's a pleasure to come to this class and the students are doing really well," she said. Maria Dimitrova, an international student from Bulgaria who is taking the class said, "It is one of my best classes. I like the professor, the assistant [Ryzhicova], and the kids in the class are nice." Dimitrova already knows some Russian, but is taking the class to renew and improve her knowledge of the IanguS~~ added, "My major is international business and to know the language will be helpful." She plans on spending a semester abroad ill Russia to inunerse herself in the culture and the language before she graduates. Dimitrova stresses the importance of cultural diversity, especially in business because America is not the only culture in the world and it is important to learn about other people. Taking Russian is a great way to do this she promises, addirig "The professor can not only give you the grammar in the class, but stories from his experi ences in Russia [as well]: The RUSSIan Cyrillic alphabet IS slightly different from the English alphabet because there are 33 letters while English has 26 letters. Learning Russian provides a basis for learning other European languages in that Hative American Traveling Museum visits UW-Parkside Nov. 6 By Sarah Olsen Anyone near Main Place on Monday, Nov. 6 would have heard native singing, drums, and flutes enchanting students and faculty. The Native American Traveling Museum of SouthEastern VVisconsinbrought the culture, history, and artifacts of the Oneida Nation to campus. The traveling museum was established in 1997 and is comprised of four facilitators: Bob and Patricia Ulrich, Debbie Ushakow and Priscilla Zakhar. All three women are Oneida Nation tribal members while Bob Ulrich, Patricia's husband, is of German descent. The four volunteers were trained and educated by official Oneida tribal representatives. The traveling museum presentation is educational and fun, and is a handson program. The exhibit is comprised of over $6,000 worth of material including a small scale Oneida longhouse, clothing of the past and present, food, crafts, games, and music. Any of the artifacts on display are available for touching, handlfug, and exploring. Facilitators encourage students to ask questions not only about the museum artifacts, but also about the Oneida Nation. The museum was invited by Rita SteckIing from the Office of Equity and Diversity, and, by Sacred Circle. The museum will return in February for a pow-wow that is sponsored by Sacred Circle. More information about the pow-wow will be printed in upcoming ISSUesof The Ranger. UW-Parkside students participate in an interactive long-dIstance class with UWStevens Point. "Introduction to Russian" meets every day except Wednesday from 10-10:50 a.m. in the Communication Arts media services room. "The class is offered nowhere else in [Racine and Kenosha], so UW-Parkside students have the comparative advantage," said Ryzhicova. Part two will be offered in the spring and is open to anyone who can meet the prere9,uisites. Dimitrova strongly reiterates, 'Spanish is a good language to learn, but if you want a perspective for the world, and not just the American continents, then it is a good idea to come and take Russian." For more information about the course contact the Department of Modem Languages at 595-2331. region, such as Serbian, Slavic, <;:zech, Polish, Ukrainian, and Bulganan to name a few. Learning the language is also helpful when someone wants to immense him or herself into Russian art because it enhances a person's understanding - and appreciation of Russian literature, ballets, plays, and operas. "Russia has some great cultural writers like Tolstoy and Dostoevsky and it is nice to read their work in its original language because meanings for words are frequently lost in the translation," Ryzhicova pointed out. Selling the record straight In the article titled "VVho has your name and address?' ill the Nov. 9 edi tion the arncle shouid have read: . Absolutely never is a student's personal information given out to any kind of marketing organization at all," states Cyntha Jensen, the assistant director at the Office of Admissions. She adds, "I can guarantee you that the closest guarders of your personal information will be the University." She's right. In fact, there ISa Federal law that protecrs Ine privacy of student educational records. It's the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. It regulates what information a school can give out and to whom it is released. Generally, the Privacy Act only allows schools to release records to a specific list of organizations and officials, but when it comes to directory information, there is no list of specifics. The Native American Traveling Museum of Southeastern Wisconsin visited UWParks ide Monday, Nov. 6 in lower Main Place. Students and faculty learned about native American music, clothing, beadwork, and more about the Oneida nation. November 16, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 5 Movie review: Adam Sandler raises hell in new film comedv "lillie Nickv" ByChristine Agaiby and Sarah Olsen If you were told your entire life that your mother was a goat, you'd be messed up, too. Little Nicky, the youngest of Satan's three sons, is the sweetest little devil the Anti-Christ could hope for. "Little Nicky" is a hellish comedy "about a guy falling in love, and saving his dad. Itjust happens to take place between heaven and hell" says Allen . Covert, Adam Sandler's co-star and cowriter. The adventure begins when Little Nicky's older, bullying brothers escape through the Gates of Hades, causing the path of hell to freeze over. The brothers disrupt the balance between good and evil when they attempt to create a new hell on earth. Nicky's dad (Harvey Keitel) literally "goes to pieces" while the brothers launch their sinister rampage. As Satan becomes weaker, he leaves it up to Little Nicky to save the world. Nicky leaves the safety of the underworld to face the dangers of New York City. In the attempt to recapture his brothers, he must learn certain human necessities such as sleeping and eating. His only help takes the form of a sarcastic, talking bulldog named Beefy. As the time of destruction draws near, Little Nicky must learn how to "release the evil within himself. His crusade takes hilariously funny twists when he meets and instantly falls in love with Valerie, played by Patricia Arquette, and two heavy metal and heavily drugged servants of Satan, Peter Dante and Jonathan Loughran. The inspiration for Little Nicky's character came from Sandler's childhood. "There was this kid in my Adam Sandler is Lillie Nicky, a shy, sweet, devilishly funny son of Satan. What makes acting worth the effort? "1 like tryin9, to make people laugh" says Sandler .. '1 like people who stop and talk to me on the street. That's the best part for me. That's why 1 got into [comedy]." Sandler jokes the only reason Covert likes acting is because he's a social butterfly. "He's psychotic ...He likes being on the set because there's lots of people to talk to." Sandler attributes his success as stand-up comedian turned film star / writer to two important things: family and friends. His parents have been an inspiration to continue his career, and his friends, while co-starring in many of his films, have pushed him to venture into new genres of entertainment. "The best thing 1did in my life and my career is to have a lot of friends" says Sandler. hometown who talked like Little Nicky and he was the king of rock'n roll facts" says Sandler. Many of the characters Sandler has played over the years are embellished impersonations of childhood friends. "Little. Nicky," an addition to a long list of classic comedies b} Sandler, took a little over a year to write. "The idea was the eaST part" says Sandler. "Little Nicky' may seem fun to the eye of the viewer, however, writing, filming, and producing is a time-consuming rrocess. "Writing is hard, but when you do come up with something funny, then it's the best" says Covert. Sandler and Covert spend 12 to 14 hour days shooting on the set. "We take it serious" says Sandler. IIWe work hard at it." Adam Sandler held a preview screening lor his new film "Lillie Nicky" Nov.1 in Chicago. Sarah Olsen (left) and Christine Agaiby allended a press conference at The House of Blues Hotel where they met Sandler and Allen Covert his co-star and co-writer. uwp presents Brazilian art in Racine .for the program was provided through an RAC grant, and by the Brazil-US Institute in Ceara. Additional funding also was provided by SC Johnson, A Family Company. You'll have to travel a few miles from the UW-Parkside campus to see it, but you can be assured that the art on exhibit has traveled much further in order to be seen. The University, working with the Racine Arts Council (RAC), is presenting "Coisas de Terra" (Things From Our Land), an exhibition of Brazilian art at the RAC Gallery through Nov. 30, 2000. The Gallery is located at 345 Main St., Racine. The exhibit's nearly two dozen pieces include photography, designs, and traditional woodcuts by artists from Fortaleza, Brazil, Racine's sister city. UW-Parkside Professor of History Gerald Greenfield, along with Brazil's Dr. Eliane Frota, were instrumental in making the display a reality. The Coisas de Terra exhibition is sponsored by UW-Parkside's International Studies Program and was arranged with the help of the Racine Sister City Council. Financial help UWPEvents Hotline Where to find info. about events and who's coming to campus! 595-2408 or x.2408 Updated Weekly! Joyce Gregg, left, and Mildred Schroth study pieces from "Coisas de Terra," a Brazilian art exhibition at the RACgailery In Racine. _ .....i.- Page 6 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside So Close ... Lewis edges UWP in NCAA playoff All the elements were in place for a for g'.'alie Andrew Barks and only classic soccer match: attacking when It seemed safe to do so. A crisp, sunny fall day; Barks made f0U! saves, few from close A packed house at Wood Road range, in recordmg the shutout. . • Field' and UW-Parkside's all-universe goalie . T~o evenly matched tearns in UW- Thorn Peer had three ~aves. Peer Parkside and Lewis University. allowed a ~otalof slX.goals m 22 ga'!'es And a classic game it was ...too bad this year finishing With a goals agamst the outcome was less than satisfactory average of 0.27. . for the home team as Lewis defeated The loss ended an .0therW1~ outthe Rangers 1-0 in an NCAA Division IT standing season With Rick Kilps team. tournament contest. The Will sent The Rangers built a bnlliant 17-5 record Lewis to the Elite Eight where it will and won the Great Lakes Valley Conplay Wheeling Jesuit. . ference ~hampionship. UW-Pa~kslde Lewis scored the only goal It would had previously beaten Lewis twice by need when Wolf Janvier tallied unas- identical scores of 1-0. sisted from 10 yards out at 29:42. After Congratulations to Coach I\ilPs and that, Lewis seemed content to play the UW-Parkslde Ranger men s soccer defense, erecting a wall of protection team on a great year. UWP Wrestling team in NCAA02 top ·20, Competes at UW-Stevens Point Jacobs (133 pounds) was 3-0 in the freshman tournament. Two of the Rangers' top wrestlersjuniors Rob Jankowski and Luke Goral-both two-time All-Americans, did not compete. The Rangers participate in the Concordia Open this Saturday. Nationally, the Wrestling Coaches' Association ranked the Rangers 16th. The team to beat in the NCAA Division II is Nebraska-Omaha, a team which finished third last year at nationals. It owns the top spot m the national poll. UW-Parkside. finished 26th in the nation a season ago. If Saturday's individual performances and the national rankings are any indication, the UW-Parkside wrestling team is going to be tough to handle. Two wrestlers went undefeated at UW-Stevens Point Saturday and the NCAA Division II poll puts the Rangers at number 16 nationwide. More than 300 wrestlers from 20 schools, including UW-Parkside, participated in Saturday's matches at UW-SP. No team scores were kept, however, when the mats cleared, Rory Herring (197 pounds) was 4-0 and won an individual title. UW-Parkside's Matt. chedule: osh 7 p.m. 7 p.m, 7:45p.m. 3:15p.m. ,7:30p.m. 7:45p.m. 7 p.m; 7 p.m. 7· p.m. 2/22 2/.24 games liv With teammate Bill Wiedel down on the turf, UW-Parkside's D~n de. st. Aubi,n fires the ball toward the Lewis University goal during Saturday s NCAA DIVISionII tournament game at Wood Road Field. Lewis won the game 1-0. Three Rangers named to GlUC team Three more make second team Three members of the UW-Parkside men's soccer team have been named to the all-Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) first team. Two more Ranger men and one women's team member placed on the second squad. The obvious choice for all conference honors was junior goalkeeper Thorn Peer. Peer was named conference co-player of the year after posting an NCAA-record 17 shutouts and leading the nation in goals against average this season. Peer is joined on the first team by Andy Nijoka, a junior midfielder from Rockford, Ill., and Justin Trevorrow, a junior defender from New Brighton, Minn. Niioka started all 22 games for the Rangers, scoring two goals, including a game-winner, and assisting on three others for seven points. Trevorrow was a standout back all season long. He started 21 games for the GLVC champions. Second team honors went to Raymond James, a sophomore forward from O'Fallon, Ill., and Matt Hundt, a junior defender from Brookfield. James led the Rangers in scoring with 13 goals, (7 game-winners) and a pair of assists for 28 points. Hundt started all 21 games and has one assist. Freshman Lorrie Jones from Cedarburg received women's second team GLVC honors. Jones was third in the nation in assists per game at an even 1. She led the GLVC in total points with 39 and in assists with 19. Jones scored 10 goals for the Rangers, who finished with an 11-6-2 overall record. Momon, Knuth lead men to laugher UW-Parkside men's basketball coach Jeff Rutter wanted his team to be challenged in its final exhibition game of the year. And it was ...for the first half. The Rangers expanded a three-point halftime lead to 12 f0ints in the first twoplus minutes 0 the second half and cruised to an 89-54 laugher over Las Vegas Funjet at the De Simone Gy.m on Saturday night. The Rangers won their first exhibition 88-70 against Coach Rudy's All-Stars the previous week. The team will travel to UWOshkosh for a game on Friday before opening the regular season home schedule against Beloit College on Tuesday, Nov. 21. Las Vegas Funjet, a team of seasoned fonner college players augmented by former UW-Parkside center Willie Robinson, looked like the Cinderella team trailing by just three at half 36-33. Funjet drained 15 of its 23 shots for a hefty 65.2 shooting percentage. The Rangers were led in the first half by the hot shooting hand of Nick Knuth. Then carne the second half and Cinderella's carriage turned into a. pumpkin. Paced by Quincey Momon, who had three earthquake slams, and stepped up performances by Brian Coffman and "Kevin Carp, the Ranger poured in 53 points to run Funjet out of the building. Knuth and Momon both finished the game with 16 points. Coffman and Carp combined for 25. Marlon Gnce had eight points. UW-Parkside outrebounded l'unjet 48-34 including 18 . offensive boards. Robinson had 13 to pace Las Vegas Funjet. Friday's game with UW-Oshkosh, as well as all games this season, can be heard on WLIP 1050 AM. November 16,2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 7 UWP women find foullrouble, lose to Odvssev in exhibition al SAC Rule number one for the UW-Parkside women's basketball team this year may be: Don't get into foul trouble. Rulenumber two may be: Don't let center Janda Schaefer get into foul trouble. With Schaefer on the bench with three fouls, Saturday's exhibition. opponent Odyssey,a team made up mainly of former NCAA Divi~ion 1players, turned a two-point half-tune deficit mto a lead and won 73-62. Eighteen of Odyssey's 41 second-half pomts were from the freethrow line. The game was played at the De Simone Gym. Odyssey's line-up was enhanced by the presence of Brenda Van Cuick. One of the best players in UW-Parkside women's basketball history, Van Cuick led all scorers with 20 points. Mary Jane Owens and Eileen Bradley had 14 and 12, respectively, for Odyssey. Jamie Nebel led the Rangers with 10 points. Despite playing only 17 minutes, Schaefer had nine as did Tiesha Campbell. Joy Rodefer contributed eight points. . Following the game, UW-Parkside coach Paulette Stein praised Campbell's play. Campbell was a physical presence around the basket, going toeto-toe with Odyssey's taller players and never backiilg down. The UW-Parkslde women open the regular season tomorrow and Saturday at the Winona State tournament. The games following this tournament will be broadcast on a tape-delayed basis on WIPZ, 101.7 FM. p----------------------. Bowl 2 Games Gel 1 FREE ~ . Coupon must be presented at time of . service. Not valid with any other discounts or offers. Prices may vary. All offers subject to lane availability. ._----~-----------------~ Tournament loss ends vollevball season The first round proved to be the last round for the UW-Parkside volleyball team. First-year coach Melissa Wolter's team was eliminated from the GLVC playoffs last Thursday. The squad traveled to Evansville, Ind., to face host and top seed Southern Indiana. SID won the first two games 15-5 and 15-7. But the Rangers refused to go out without a fight, extending Southern Indiana to 16-14 in the third game before bowing. The loss ended the Rangers season with a 9-21 overall record. 1 3 MAN TEAM CHALENGES YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS to RENAISSANCE Network F:cee Gamin GrOll r----------------------· F R E E Regular Soda w/Food Purchase Illl·;rllillfll.lgl~lli_li!ijiiijl~!:i:[!:lii:1 ~ Coupon must be presented at time of service. Not valid with any other discounts or offers. Prices may vary. All offers subject to lane availability. I .---------------------_ . . Guess What Club This Is and Win a Prize! Collection of Prize can be obtained by coming to one . of the club's meetings! Pnze may not be awarded to anyone working on The Ranger newspaper, in Union 209, or anyone belonging to the club. RETIREMENT INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST SEflVICES TUITION FINANCING Deferring taxes with TIAA-CREF can be so rewarding, you'll wonder why you didn't do it sooner. 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Call 595-2287 for more information. FOR SALE 1992 Katana 600 GSX, custom paintjob, piped and jetted. $2,500 OBO. Call 878-9307 after 6 p.m. or page at (262) 487-0785. 2000 Chevy 5-10 ZRZ, 4x4, extended cab, third door, loaded, metallic blue. Take over lease payments or buyout. Call 878-9307 after 6 p.m. or page (262) 487-0785. 1987 Honda 250X four-wheeler TRX. Excellent condition, very low miles, 4- stroke w /reverse, $2,100. Call (262) 554-4777. Winter Beater '87 Chevy Cavalier $2500BO Starts every time! Call Steve at 893-4752 HELP WANTED AQUATIC WORLD 2359 N5740 Brown St. (Hwy. P) Oconomowoc, WI (262) 567-7339 - flexible hours - weekdays and weekends available - good pay - 100lGng for: sales, cashier, merchandising, office duties, shift managers Stop in for application! SPRING BREAK 2001 Hiring On-Campus Reps SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH, GO FREE'" Student Travel Services '" America's #1 Student Tour Operator Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas, Europe Florida 1-800-648-4849 ' www.go spring breakcom Wanted! Spring Breakers! Cancun Bahamas, Florida, Jamaica & Mazatlan' Call Sun Coast Vacations for a ~ brochure and ask how you can . Organize a small group & eat, drink travel free & earn cash! ' Call 1-888-777-4642 or e-mail sales@suncoastvacations.com Avon Reps. Needed, Work own hours Call Lynn (414) 570-9037 Spring Break! Deluxe Hotels, Reliable Air, Free Food, Drinks and Parties! Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Mazatlan & Florida. Travel Free and Earn Cash! Do it on the Web! Go to StudentCity.com or call 800-293-1443 for info. FREE TIITORING Free tutoring is being offered by the students from Student Technology Corp. Tutoring in the following areas of computer related software is available: Microsoft Office, Using the Internet Effectively, E-mail and Creating Web Pages. Tutoring will be by appointment. To schedule your appointment, call Bobor Chris at 595-2790 or bye-mailing us at lab manager@uwp.edu (please book appointment 24 hours in advance). ~d still get to class on time. Take classes online. UN I V ER5 ITY 1m W IsC ON SIN COLLEGES We're talking fUlly-transferable UW freshman/sophomore credtts taught totally over the Internet by UW professors. So you can study when you want, where you want. Fulfill requirements. Earn some extra credits. Make up a class. Graduate on time. For more Information or to register. visit www.uwcolleges.com or give us a call tol~ree at 1-888-INFO-UWC "FuIfI/Js ethnic studies requirement. Spring 2001 Online Courses ART 181: Ancient & Medieval Art (3 cr,) COM 203:News & Informational Writing {3 cr.) ENG 101: Composition I (3 cr.) ENG 102: Composltion II (3 cr.) ENG 210: Business Communication (3 cr.) ENG 278: Multicultural Uterature in America (3 crY HIS 256: History & Culture of the SCiances (3 cr.) MAT 1to: College Alge"'a (3 cr.) MAT 271: Ordinary Differ. Equations (3 cr.) MLG 100:lntro to Meteorology (4 cr.) MUS 273:Jaz2 History & Appreciation (3 cr.)" POL 275: Intema1ional Politics (3 cr) PSY 210: Statistical Methods in Psyehology (3 cr} SOC 280: People, OrganiZations. Society (3 cr.) 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 30, issue 10, November 16, 2000 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 11/16/2000 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 enrollment international club introduction to russian wrestling