https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a610fdcd0fa91898329c77163dca4c9e.pdf db29971948b79891051c9565647d623d 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 32, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dialogue turns to debate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �-- ----- THE A~NGEFI September 27, 2001 ill I INSIOE PageS The Spencers are coming to UW-Parkside Page 4 The women's volleyball team learns the imPDl'b!nce of unity - Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas Issue 4 Vol. 32 Dialogue turns to debate Melissa Stephenson Assistant Co-Editor W ith feelings, thoughts and fears running rampant, the only way to truly stay emotionally healthy throughout all that has happened has beef' to talk about it, and Parkside officials know that. On Monday, September 24th, The Center [or Ethnic Studies, the Communication Department and the Office of the Chancellor sponsorea "The Terrorist Attacks: An Interfaith Dialogue" which featured representatives from Buddhist, Jewish, Christian and Muslim faiths. From 2:00 to 4:00 pm, students were supposed to be able to listen, vent and finally take time out to pray. That wasn't exactly .vhat happened. Instead, a debate went on for two hours about politics, legislature and issues somewhat tied to the attacks; however much of the discussion strayed off the subject. The religious heads that attended were: Pastor Bill Spottswood, Parkside Professor Marwan Wafa, Rabbi Dena Feingold, Reverend Tony Larsen, Reverend Tony Somlai, Reverend Lawrence Kirby and Mr. Ahmed Quereshi. The dialogue started out discussing the events that took place on September 11th, and the repercussions that are now taking place. Panelists began by reflecting on now their faith 'affected their outlook on September 11th's - events. The panelists described certain parts of their religion, their takes. on why the disaster happened and how to cope spiritually. It seemed as though the entire panel- was on the nefense at one time or anotner throughout the dialogue. For example, Professor Wafa shared his fear of having his wife leave the house after reports of hate crimes against Muslims. Both Professor Wafa and his wife are Muslim. Professor Wafa's brother, Quereshi, also a Muslim, pointed out that according to Muslim law, once a member of the Muslim faith commits such acts as murder or terrorism, anything going against the Koran (the Muslim sacred book of doctrine) they are no longer considered a Muslim. When things started to SlOW, studen-ts, faculty and guests were asked to go up to the microphone and ask the panelists questions. This is where it seemed as though the dialogue turned. The issue was no longer about what happened to the World Trade Center or the Pentagon. .The issues that were argued about for most of the last half of the" dialogue was politics, Israel and the many misconceptions people had. So what people hoped would be a time where students, faculty and others could mourn and share, ended up being a time for debates, clarifications and almost everything other than what happened. Issues that were raised were the possibility of uniting different religions, coming together for the sake of mourning and helping those in need. Parkside Freshman Katie Barriere said, "I thought it was scary that all of the religious leaders agreed that there could be unity between _·eligions.. It's as if none of them had strong faith at all in what they believed and that way they were saying that anything goes." Quereshi stated earlr on in the dialogue that al tne religiens there worship the same God. The Muslims call God, Allah. Allah is the Arabic word for God. Overall, many Issues were uiscussed, but not many of the issues that students really wanted answers to. Revamping the Den for new semester Brenda Dunham, Arts and Entertainment Not everyone knows this but there is a place on campus designed just for having fun and hanging out. Robert Coombs, former Parkside student recommends the.Den for everyone. "It's the best place you can go to take a break from studies without leaving the University." Coombs asks, "Why waste mileage and gas money when you can have better ~?cheaper services on campus. The Den has ten different video games, a jukebox, big screen TVs, foosball, air hockey, pool, ping pong, shot-clockbasketball, board games, and bowling. Coming soon are Internet ready computers and darts. The Den also offers food and refreshments that can be purchased with your meal plans or bear bucks (flex plan). A large assortment of beers can e bought with the Bear Bucks Above: Two patrons enjoy a relaxing game of air hockey. Left: It is never this easy to find an arcade game not being used. plan for those 21 and older. Den hours are MondayWednesday Il-Ilp.m., Thursday -Friday Ll-midnight, Saturday noon to midnight, and Sunday noon -10p.m. For more information about the Den you can call 595-2695. Below: Have you rolled a 300? Give it a try at the premier UWParkside lanes. Page 2 September 27,2001 THINGS H~ September 27 October 3 • Arts: ALNE! presents "The Spencers," Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $12.50 • Friends of the Library presents: Civil War historian & author David Eicher, event includes book signing, Overlook Lounge, 2nd floor of Library, 7 p.m., free • Foreign Film: "Not One Less," Union Cinema Theater September 28 • ALL Lecture: "Eastern Europe & 1IsPosition in the World Today" with UWParkside Professor Laura Gellol!, Molinaro Hall, 1:15 p.m. • Volleyball vs. SIU-Edwardsville, SAC, 7 p.m. September 29 • Volleyball vs. Southern Indiana, SAC, 1 p.m. • Women's Cross Country @ Minnesota Invitational, 10 a.m. September 30 • Women's Soccer vs, Bellermine, Wood Rd. Field, 12:30 p.m. • Men's Soccer vs. Bellermine, Wood Rd. Field, 3 p.m. October 1 • Per1cectives. on ~eligious Issues: "The Problem of Suffering: Christian & · Bu dhist VIews, w ILinda Somlai, and Wayne Johnson, UW-Parkside Ementus Prof. of Philosophy, noon, Union 104-106, free • Education Issues for School Administrators: How Will Wisconsin's New Teachers Certification Requirement Affect My School w lOr. Mary Rose Moore, 7:30 a.m., $12 • Volunteer Fair, Upper Main Place, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Noon Concert: Chance, world chamber music, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free • Hispanic Heritage Month Forum: "Latino vs. Hispanic: Which Term is Politically Correct?" Union 104-106, noon, free Attention Student Or9anizations: Please complete tire follou/intj in order to receive Unit/ersitlJRecoqnition and student orqanization prit/iletjes for 2001-2002: • Submit a new ar updated copy of your organization's Constitution and/or By-laws • Submit a Private Account Authorization form (blue) • Greek organizations: submit the Greek Addendum and Statement of Compliance (for each member) • Make an appointment with Steph Sirovatka if you missed the "All Students Organization Meeting" (595-3339), Union 209, sirovatk@uwp.ecu) • Attend the appropriate budget and paperwork trainings . ebudlnliC4 DlglDillbiOne All is due: Monday, October Ist to the Student Activities Office, Union 209 . NOW HIRING Opinion Page Edi~or '1 Columnist$ Reporters No,E~p~~ceNecessary ~'l!)J~\1'ailable C(llltact~ <;ditors at 595·2287 for:nwre information. j./';':;/~ The Ranger is published every ThursdaytJ\.r(ru h h ........•.....,.. ·i··/ ....'. . . ;r Letters 10 the Editor poli : The Ra . .gout t e semester bY$h.ldentsQfthe Ut'liversily QfW~lwirl~Pad'si,J .. misleading or libelous co~tent.Le:the~fu~lr~ges lettfrs t l1the Eb0itj)t,:l1~JSshQ.ll1d not exceed25\) $oId$ iltidsho~I~: ~r~.solela resr,:nslble for lis editorial policy and content. _ camp y WI not e published :FOrpublicalionpuwi$es '.. IJ1p , e rvere 10 t e Ranger office (WYLL D-139Cj Lette I be .•.... ' ., .. '. .,<lu) r s name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Rang~r rese~~Ut~e rig~ :a.~~~ucl;~~~e author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from Co- Eartors-in-Chief DanlelPrake - Benjamin.·Schmidt i" '\ \ Assistant Co-Editors Melissa Stephenson Deborah Hahm '- J Design and tay(.)Utl.tanagers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch , it =", Features EdltoI Sharum Lehrke" Arts and Bntertainment Editor Brenda Dunham ~",.~ Sports Page EditQr Dena Coady Reporters Alexis Martin Becky Olson Tiffany Gr""t Kristi Vollmer Myron Ub) Cartoonist Iimbo Berty Photography Du-eel Jeffrey Alley KoryHohn Amber Nichols BU5in8~Mana~e~ Mike fOludniak Advertising Manager Katey Thoennes Advertising AsSistanl Danny Nguyen Ranger Advisor/¢"< Dave Buchanan j9'J/" Copyedttor KeeleyPemble THE A-=aNGE~ ri@ 1 &. QMjk&~ __ .=.C~ __ ::.;;..J Meeting~ ~re Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595.2295 ------ \ ISeptember 27, 2001 s.: Page 3 Ghana, South Africa: destinations of higher learning By Dave Buchanan Director, UW-P public relations T he University of Wisconsin-Parkside is offering students and area residents the opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge of modern SouthAfrica. The people, history, and ecology in this land of contrast will be the subjects of a six-week course and a IS-day visit this fall and winter. Participants will experience Cape Town and Stellenbosh, Johannesburg and Pretoria, and the Kruger National Park. They also will be immersed in Zulu culture and the history of South Africa. The tour takes place Dec. 29 to Waukegan classes now being offered By Kristi Vollmer Staff Reporter T his fall is the first time that a . University of Wisconsin system school is offering courses out of state. UW-Pwill offer courses at UniversityStation in Waukegan, IL. The goal IS to better serve thousands of Wisconsin residents working in Northern Illinois. Between 33,000 and 38,000Wisconsin residents work in Illinois,approximately 22,000 of them workingin the Lake County area. The Organizational Leadership' Certificate Program, offered at University Station in Waukegan, was approved last spring. The same programis offered on Parkside's campus through weekend college, four hours a weekfor ten weeks. Four courses complete the certificate; Introduction to Leadership, Human Resource Issues, Conflict Mediation and Practicum in Leadership. Students take one course at a time and progress through all four coursestogether. The Organizational LeadershipCertificate Program helps individuals gain leadership skills that alsofeed into a degree in interdisciplinary studies at Parkside's weekend college. Compared to other programs offered, this program is "broader enough to attract individuals from different industries," stated Deborah Davidson, Director of Credit Outreach for University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The Organizational Leadership Program is offered to Wisconsin and Illinois residents at the same tuition rate of $2,400. Full-time, as well as adjunct faculty, will be instructing program courses. Individuals, particularly those interested in management, may take these courses for credit or non-credit and they are open to all students. The purpose is to gain knowledge and skills useful to the workforce. University Station is an $800 million redevelopment plan for Lakehurst Mall in Waukegan, Illinois. The developers, Martin Tuohy Associates, will redevelop the 100-acre site to offer office ~nd retail space, in addition to housmg and higher education. In the works are discussions for a possible on-site Metra! Amtrack station. If interested, please attend the open house on October 2, 2001 from 6:00-7:00pm. Classes begin November 6, 2001. For more information contact Deborah Davidson, Director of Credit Outreach at 595-2018. Jan. 12, 2002. Prior to the tour, students and residents will study the country during a series of Wednesday night classes. The course is held from Nov. 7 to Dec. 12, from 6 to 7:45 p.m., and can be taken for three credits or on a noncredit basis. The deadline to register is Friday, Sept. 28. For information on the course and tour, call Professor Gerhard Schutte at ext. 2538 or access www.uwp.edu!academic!sociology!safrica.html via e-mail. Another trip being offered is to Ghana, West Africa. James Stills called his trip to Ghana "a life changing experience," one he's anxious to repeat. Stills, an adjunct Sociology instructor here, is working with Anthropology Professor Lillian Trager on a course and tour of Ghana. Trager said participants would experience West Africa like no tourist could. "We go to places ordinary visitors to Ghana would not. Tourists see the major cities, stay at hotels, and go to a few markets," Trager stated. "But because this is an educational trip, we get to experience a much wider range of cultures." - Tour participants start in the capital of Accra, visiting the city's Cultural Center and galleries. Then they leave the beaten path. Traveling north, they'll stop in Kumasi, known for its kente cloth weaving and wood carving, and in Tamale to learn about the people and culture of the north. The most emotional part of the tour is the visit to the slave castles of Cape Coast. The holding cells and the Door of No Return affect visitors of every race, but they have a special meaning for African Americans. "Many of today's African Americans descended from West African slaves," Stills said. "The opportunity to visit the slave ports and slave castles gives you a sense of history that was missed over the past 500 years." Prior to the trip, seven weekly Thursday evening classes about Ghana are held. Trager said the classes cover Ghana's culture and history while dealing with health and safety issues. Class size is limited to 18. Participants must have a valid passport before the Nov. 1 start of classes, and must register either for a three-credit course or on a non-credit basis. All students must be enrolled by Sept. 28. For more information, .call Lillian Trager at ext. 2543, or James Stills at (262) 619-6640. ._---~--: Dancing • 4 Pool Tabfe~ 3 Darts Mad1in~ 2 Golden Tees I 10 TVs I Free Bus Shuttle between Parkside and Spaids Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays 8:45pm, 9:45, 10:45, 2am Pick up and Drop off in MolinarolParkside Union Parking lot. (west end of oarkina lot - next to Ranaer Hall 7 buildlna) Sundav'$-Paf::ker Party l1Hlr:stIaf'tt College NileI Ouring U1e Game - $3 PItchers OJ DaftCle Mix ' Free Food- $1.75 Domestic Bottl81 $1 - oac- $5Ctnw' - F""" I -Sl,50Rol/inRocks S2Or._ T_o--s.-hlI21 Mmldar'. Shortie Mondays Friday's. OJ Dance Mix ! ! Monday Nhe Shortie BoWes Po_,1ItHH' 9-IOpm I ! I Football Party 2 for $1.25 All Bottles lind RIIIIs I i Drlnluilare 2'0' 1/! , • , Tuesday's- Karaoke & Saturdav's-DJ Dance Mix I OJ DaneeMix PoNltV 1ItHH'9-IOpm $2 Cuervo Shots SJ Pitchers AN Bottles IUItIR1t1/6 , IHDtBeefSJ $2 Dr. Shot's DI'I1tIts _ 2"" I!! I I Wednesdar's- Ladies Nile Happy Hour 3-6 I Free Tap Beer 9pm - 12 Ewry Day!! I I $3 Cover - Ladies $1.75 Domestic Bottles &- RiU/s I \ $S Cover - Guys Free Hot DoI/S Hours: M-F 3pm - 2am Sat/Sun Ibm- 2am 1146 Sheridan Road - Kenosha WI 552-0830 L.._ •.• Stone Willy's is now open in the Union Square! Purchase any COPIA Specialty Sandwich & Beverage and Receive One Bag of Chips FREE! Please present coupon at time of purchase. Offer good through October 5, 2001 Page 4 September 27,2001 THe~e~ Mens soccer comes up with a win and draw By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor A fter Senior Andrew Nijoka found the back of the net with 3 minutes and 45 seconds left In the game, which gave Parkside a 2-1 victory on the road against Rockhurst in Kansas City, MO., It showed that the Rangers wanted to come home and win. On Friday, September 14th, the Rangers got that win. They beat Quincy 1-0. The only goal in the game was scored by Junior Seth Pearson. Senior Bill Wiedel gave the assist to Pearson who put the ball into the net. Freshman Ethan Richter had three shots, while BillWiedel had two shots on the goal. In a phone conversation, SophoWomen's soccer too hot to stop By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor C oming off a 1-0win against Sag- . inaw at Northern Michigan, the Rangers came home for games on Friday, September 14th and Sunday, September 16th with a victory each day. Those two victories put the Rangers 7-0-0 overall and 2-0-0 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference standings. Fridays game against Quincy was a 3-1 win. Senior Bryanna [urvis had a total of five shots while Sophomore Lorrie Jones had three shots on the goal. The goal keepers had an outstanding game: Abbigale Wild had four saves, while Marissa MonroeDevita had one save. In Sundays game, the Rangers beat Missouri-St.Louis 2-0. Parkside didn't make any shots on goal in the first 16 minutes of the game. Then the Rangers scored with 1:42 left in the first half to make it a 1-0 game, Freshman Allison Wild's corner kick to Sarah Hooser started the play that made it a 1-0 advantage. Sophomore Carly Huber finished the play by kicking the ball real hard into the net. The Rangers, as of press time, are in the best start of Parkside's history. Let's hope that they keep the streak alive. Ranger Women's' next game is Sunday, September 30th at home, Good Luck! more Kevin Dieckhof stated that the win against Quincy felt great. "Quincy was always one-two with us, It fe~! good to have .control ?f the game. The win agamst QUIncy put the Rangers 5-0-0 overall and 1-0-0in the Great Lakes Valley Conference standings. "We played very well with Quincy," said Dieckhof. In a phone conv.ersatioll/ Coach Kilps said that against QUIncy the team did very well, used solid defense and took control of the game. On Sunday, September 16th, at home against Missouri-St.Louis, the outcome of the game was less than pleasing. The final came down to a draw, 1-1. Parkside was ranked 5-0-1 overall and 1-0-1 in the GLVC standing as of press-time. The good part of that game is Parkside did hold Miss-St.Louis scoreless for the first 65 minutes. Then MISS.- St.Louis headed the ball past Senior Thorn Peer to even the score at 1 a piece. The Rangers held sconng threats in the final 30 minutes of regulation and both of the 15 minute overtimes, but just couldn't seem to score the winning shot. . Ethan Richter once agam had three shots and Andrew Nijoka had two shots on the goal. Dieckhof said that the game against Miss.- St.Louis was disappointing, but he feels they played their best. "We almost lost our drive," said Dieckhof. "During practices we have been steppmg up and working real hard on mistakes we made." ...... , "Against Miss.-St.Louis we didn t playas well as we had been playing this year," said Kilps. "It's a matter of maturity and composure, but they didn't lack interest." The Ranger mens next game is Sunday, September 30th at home. Good Luck! Student vs. faculty soccer game to come By Dave Buchanan Director, UWP public relations F .e.Hack 'n Slash will again sponsor the annual student vs. faculty/ staff soccer game. The game will be played at 1 p.m. on Sunday, October 14, just before the last Ranger mens home soccer game. Practices, for both students and faculty / staff, will be held Wednesdays at 4:45 p.m. on field 6/7 ( next to the baseball field). All UW-Parkside students, faculty, and staff are invited to play: players of all ages and abilities are welcome. For more information, call Greg Mayer at (262) 595-2074 or e-mail mayerg@uwp.edu uw-p women's volleyball masters team unity By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor T he volleyball team learned a lesson or two about what it means to be a team. On Friday, August 10th the volleyball team attended the ropes course at Rogers Memorial Hospital. The ropes course is about 20-35 ft. depending on the activity. The activity that the Rangers did was Multi-Mind. The 'Center for Organizational Advancement (COA) of Rogers Memorial Hospital sponsors the rope course. The insight that the COA offers is the ability to improve team performance through unity and trust. In order for a team to be successful, the team members must learn to embrace change. The COA focuses on a variety of team-related topics such as leadership, motivation, adaptability, trust, cooperation, goal-setting and communication. COA has a Together Educators Corporations Help (TEACH) program. The TEACH program partners schools with businesses who assist. in funding which an adopted class offers a special "thank you" by assisting with a special volunteer project or providing a related community service. "It all started at about 9:00 a.m. and then we broke for lunch," said volleyball Coach Melissa Woltner. "Then we started back at noon and went till 4:00 p.m." Freshman Kandi Bauer is afraid of heights but went along and did the ropes course. "Everyone of my teammates were encouraging me to try it, so I did," said Bauer. "It hasn't Several members of the women's volleyball team participate in an activity to help teach them about the importance of unity and teamwork. stopped my fear of heights though." Woltner stated that it was a lot of fun for the girls. "We attended a dinner at one of the girls house the next night and that is all they talked about," said Woltner. Coach Woltner said that it was just mind over matter. The reason why this woule bring a team together is the simple fact of helping each other out and guiding one another, Just like Bauers' teammates did for her by encouraging her to take on her fear. Senior Maggie Schultz did it last year and said this year was more challenging. "This year ws also a lot of fun, and it was good to do before the season started so we got to know about the new teammates in the beginning," said Schultz. "It let us bond and trust one another." "The team gets along very well. They seem to be better at the end," explained Woltner. "Different people on the team became different leaders." As for Bauer, she said she is proud to have done it. According to Woltner it's worth it for any organization to give this a try. It's worth the time and money. If you would like to know more about the eOA at Rogers Memorial Hospital, contact 1- 800-767-4411 or 262-646-4411. Resources are available 24 hours a day and seven days a week. You can also visit their web page at www.rogershospital.org PageS - "Chance" comes to Parkside By Dave Buchanan spirit. Individually, Willett and Leah have recorded and performed with Herbie Hancock, Herb Alpert, John Williams, and Robert Goulet, among others. Their music has enjoyed considerable airplay on U.S. college radio stations, National Public Radio, and television. Their latest CD release is "So Much to Think About" on Portal Records. They work annually for the Milwaukee Symphony as part of the orchestra's artist in residency program Parking for this concert is available in the Union parking lot. Noon Concerts are free of charge and presented with financial support from the uwParkside Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee. For more information, call the UW-Parkside Music Department at (262) 595-2457. Director, UW-P public relations KENOSHA, Wisconsin.-The Universityof Wisconsin-Parkside's Noon Concertseries continues Wednesday, Oct. 3, with the chamber fusion of Chance.Presented in the Union CinemhaTheater, this program is open to t e public. Firstheard nationally on the hit TV show "Northern Exposure," Chance membersEd Willett and Cheryl Leah ~ay a,~ybrid musical form:" chamber b sron -that combmes classical chamer music, folk, and jazz. The result is a Soundthat is dramatic thought-pro- vakin ' tr g and often amusing. There is s ~ng melodic and poetic content, per ormed with a great lightness of ----_.~-= THe Al=lNGeA September 27,2001, Late-Night resumes with sadnes'S='~~ik~. By Tiffany Grant Staff Reporter T he talk shows went back on the air September 17th and 18th just one week after America was attacked. They have one of the toughest jobs of all: how do they make America laugh in the face of tragedy? ThISwas a challenge for David Letterman when he resumed the taping of the Late Show on Monday the 17th. As most people know, Letterman tapes 'his show in the heart of New York City and is a very private person. . Since his heart bypass surgery in January 2000 we haven't seen him show much emotion, but on the 17th we did. He was holding back tears as he tried to get through the first part of the show. This is usually filled with Jokes about current events and politicrans. Instead, he gave his appreciation for Mayor Rudolph Gulliani and of the men and women who lost their lives September 11. He especially gave thanks to NYC s finest and bravest, the police and firefighters. He's had them on his show many times for comedy bits, but has not shown a true appreciation for them until now. As he said on his show, "I hope I never take these people for granted again." I get chills thinking that maybe one or more of those firefighters that have been on his show are among the dead or missing. When it was time to go to break the show faded to black, replacing what use to be music and a picture of the New York City skyline. It's hard to believe that the skyline we are all so use to seeing doesn't exist anymore. When he returned, America was drawn to tears when Dan Rather of the CBS Evening News emotionally broke down talking of the event. We saw that night that a well-known comedian and a serious anchorman are also just human. David Letterman showed Americans that if he were to stay off the air the terrorists would have won. As hard as it was for him to corne back, he showed true patriotism by allowing his show to go on. . UW-P Arts: ALIVE! Presents the Magic of The Spencers! ,,~w, The award winning illusionists, The Spencers, are coming to UW-Parkside Thursday, September 27, at 7:30PM in the Communication Arts Theatre. By Tiffany Grant Staff Reporter T he award winning illusionists, The Spencers, are corning to UWParkside Thursday, September 27, at 7:30PM in the Communication Arts Theatre. The Spencers are a unique state-ofthe art illusion act. They not only entertain, but they bring their audience into the show. Kevin Spencer, of The Spencers said, "We are very audience interactive. We want the audience to experience our performance, not just watch." . Joanne Yantis, Director of Special Productions says, "It's a unique production. It's on the cutting edge." She also told the Ranger News, "They have won some of the same awards as David Copperfield." Look forward to seeing "The Milk Can Escape," a newer version of the classic "saw-a-woman-in-half" act. Go see why the Daily News is calling the Spencers the "modern day Houdini's!" Reserve your seat now, and escape from reality and into an illusion for the night. Call ext. 2345 or stop by the information center in the Union. Tickets are just $12.50. / Page 6 United We Staria~~ By JelfAlley Staff Photographer A s I sit here reflecting on what I have witnessed and what this country has witnessed this past week, 1wonder if things will ever be the same. Will 1be able to show my children and grandchildren the skylines of Milwaukee and Chicago or will they be just stories from the distance past, the way our generation looks at World War Il. Over the past week 1have finally seen what it really means to be an American and how very special that is. Day by day things have begun to sink in and day-byday 1 have seen more American flags being displayed. Whether flags flying at half staff from flag poles to flags hanging up on front porches to flags stuck in the ground along the length of North Main Street in Racine. On Saturday 1 had the privilege in participating in a car wash to establish a scholarship for the children of the fallen firefighters. The firefighters were among the first on the scene of the first plane crash and were among the first killed by such a senseless act. It is there heroism that we should be all blessed to have. Their selfless acts perhaps saved the lives of countless people. 1was profoundly affected by things 1 saw there. First the never ending line of cars to be washed, and when it was all said and done more than 700 cars were washed. The age of people there ranged from four to seventy-five 1would guess. There were people who did not make the car wash who sent money with those who were going. People would get out oftheir cars after they were washed and offer to help wash other cars. There were people of all walks of life and ethnic backgrounds washing cars, all united to achieve a common goal, to raise what 1 later found out to be the staggering amount of $25,000 for the car wash, food sales, and what 1want to call the red white and blue sale, this consisted of yarn necklaces and ribbons to wear. 1 have never felt such a sense of togetherness working side by side with my fellow Americans for the common goal of helping others. Which, in the big picture, is giving us hope that our country, the greatest country in the world, will not only continue to unite our people, but will continue to grow as the war against terrorism gets underway. To Quote President Bush, "I can hear you. The rest of the world hears you, (cheers go up) and the people who knocked fhese buildings down will hear all of us soon." Ihave never been prouder to call myself an American, but finally 1am just beginning to understand just what that means. 1 hope all of you realize what being an American means and you take as much pride in that as 1do. September 27, 2001 RETAIL TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT OPENING OCTOBER 4TH! Ralph Marlin Ties, the leader in novelty neckware with over 1000 styles of ties from M&M'S to LOONEY TUNES has openings for FULL TIME AND PART TIME SALES ASSOCIATES in our seasonal cart location at GURNEE MILLS. We will be open OCTOBER 4TH through JANUARY 1ST. Earn extra income for the holidays and have fun doing it. Pay commensurate with experience. For more information, call JACKIE or BRIAN at 262-857-6841 Ralph Marlin Ties www.ralphrnarlin.com KtaOlb. Orillla.J O.d.l M.U 7700 l20tb Mo .•• 110511J1 . "tII01ba, WI 531~1 �r7J,2001 - POLICE BlAT 9/13101 Inc #01-662 Underage Drinking, Ranger Hall, 12:43 a .m, UPPS was asked to meet with an RAregarding a dispute between two roomma tes . Investigation revealed one subject was intoxicated and a citation was written for underage use of alcohol along with citations for possess ion of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. One subject received a citation for possession of alcohol. Inc #01-664 Traffic Accident, Union parking to retire.Looking for individual to take 21 year old busie Baker, 414-571- or time freexceloffice.net. :4ctors Wanted / Actors Males and ages0-75+,all sizes, for TV magazines, No experiencerequired. JobS start Oct. 20, 27. time,flexiblehours. We • Spring break instantly! WWW.INTER-I CAMPUS.COM or call ~- ir------=:=----==--------------------, 800-327-6013 g]:laranteed lowest price! All destine- . tions! Fifteen years ~pen- 2001 Faml-Iy ence! Wanted: Representative and organizations..e~rn Da:.rV top $$$, build your resume' • Spring break 2oo2!!!Stlldent Express in now hiring salea . reps. Cancun features )i'REE meals and parties <ill.. )i'at Tuesdays - MTVBea"h Headquarters. A"a.p~.co, Mazatlan, Jama~"a.-,.:. Bahamas,South Pa<:ite(FlO.'i- b da. Prices from $411~,.",i'tl:t . major airlines. 24,000'b"flY<:!-~ sponsored by All eampus e..nts ers in 2001. Call800~787~3'787,: r~IJ7)1ie University of Wi5consin- Parkslde provides services for pa.tron5 with special needs. ~" for a FREE broqlture. ~L \.~~::'''=~===P:.'.:~:,:'':''.:ct:Ih:. :P.:,~:;d:.S:I':"':":c:~:",:f"=as:,,.:.oc=.,:a.:2:1S:95:-2:34::S.:.._ J -; www.studentexpress.c()J:P-. ; lot, 9:43 a.m. Two students collided their vehicles while entering the lot. State accident repcrt submitted. Inc #01-665 Suspicious Circumstances, OMSA office, Wyllie Hall, 4:50 p.m. Staff member reported receiving a troubling note left by a student. Investigation revealed student had left his residence and could not be located. UPPS officer contacted a counselor at the Kenosha Crisis Center who had previously dealt with the individual. pay $50/hr. Toapply,bring a snapshot to: The Marriott Hotel, Racine, WI (I 94, exit hwy 20, 4 miles east) TUESDAY,OCTOBER9TH.Arrive anytime between 7pmlOpm. Under 18bring a parent. Spring Break • Spring Break with STS, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote trips oncampus earn cash and free trips. Info/Reservations 1- 800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com. 9/14/01 Inc #01-668 UWS-Chapter 18, Deposit of Human Waste, Pine tree between -RangerHall and Building 1, 12:48 a.m. An individual was observed to be urinating on a pine tree. Citation was issued. Inc #01-669 Underage Alcohol/Possession· of Controlled Substance, University Apartments, Upper Patio, 1:26 a.m. While on routine patrol, UPPS officer observed a male individual holding a beer can. Investigation led to the subject being cited for underage 'drinking-1st offense, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana. Inc #01-670 Traffic Violation-Driving on Walkway, Corom. Arts lot, 11:24 a .m. Complainant called to report a vehicle drove from the Irmer Loop sidewalk into the Corrrrn.Arts lot. Complainant was concerned for the safe- . ty of people in the lot. UPPS will investigate the license plate that was given. 9/15/01 Inc #01-671 UWSChapter 18, Depcsit of Human Waste, Volleyball court, University Apartments, 1:00 a.m. While on routine patrol, Officer observed two subjects urinating on the grass. The violation was discussed with the individuals prior to the issuance of citations. 9/16/01 Inc #01-674 Suspicious Circumstances,_ Univer> sity Apartments, 11: 54 p.m. Resident reported seeing a silver butter knife sticking in the window frame of a window. Complainant placed the knife on the window ledge and 15 minutes later, noticed it was gone. Officer checked the window but found no pry marks and -therewas no evidence of forced entry. Student was advised to call UPPS if she hears anything suspicious and to make sure the windows are locked from the inside. Inc #01-675 Medical Assist, Union parking lot, 1:34 p.m. UPPS assisted a visitor who had fallen in the lot and received a laceration when her head hit the pavement. Kenosha Med. 4 responded and transported subject to Kenosha Memorial Hospital. Inc #01-676 Vandalism, University Apartments lot, 7:05 p.m. Student reported the mirror on the left side of her vehicle had been ripped from its base and was left hanging from the window. No suspects or "HomeA.wa~ From Home" Paget witnesses. 9/17/01 Inc #01-677 Traffic Accident, Union Parking lot, 8:53 a.m. Student' making a left turn from a parking aisle, struck another student's vehicle. There were no injuries. State accident report completed. 9/18/01 Inc #01-678 Suspicious Circumstances, Greenquist Hall, 10:58 a.m. Employee reported items changed around in her office and changes to the computer station. Staff member will contact UPPS if there are further disturbances. Ext.ra patrol of the area requested Inc #01-679 Disorderly Conduct, Sports & Activity Center, 11:41 a.m. Staff member reported a male subject entered the building wi thout showing an I.D. Subject was loud and uncooperative about the situation and Athletic staff members agreed the subject was not allowed in the building without the proper ID. UPPS officer warned subject regarding his attitude. 9/19/01 Inc #01-681 UWSChapter 18, Deposit of Human Waste, East entrance of Ranger Hall, 12:54 a.m. While on routine patrol, UPPS officer observed a male subject urinating next to Ranger Hall east doors.A citation was issued for that offense. 11) 8reakfast with the ehaneellor MaSie IlaIloo.. eari08turist earlbbean earni .. ) Sea.enger Hunt - Tailgate Party Mi.sion IJ\IPIlOVable freaky Photos Ventriloquist·PhilHugh.. A Luau Ilinner Make ,our own Video eo.mie 80wling Ilugb)l (lame All at the 2001 family 'Oily. Saturday, Oetober 20th Wateh ror more inromation, or 0811262.505.2218. t" f The Parkside Cafe Hours: I Union 01 Level (formerly the Dining Room) Mon-Fri 7am-2pm A variety offamiliar foods and freshly made entrees Mon-Thurs 4:30pm-7pm for breakfast lunch, and dinner. Sat-Sun 11:30am-l :30pm > > > > • > > Copia Bread Company • , Union 01 Level, Union Square - • Union , Now I 5ervjng classICand hearty sandwjches. Open 10..... • - Stone Willy's Pizza Hours: Union 01 Level, Union Square Mon-Thurs llam-l0pm High quality fresh pizzas made to order and baked Fri llam-lpm to perfection. Fri Spm-7pm Sat-Sun Spm-7pm Grnq Black Star Grille Union 01 Level, Union Square An array ofgrilled foods including a variety ofdaily specials. Java Coast How I Molinaro Hall L1 Concourse 'Pen. High quality, premium roosted coffees, 100% Columbian and snack items, Hours: Mon-Thurs Mon-Thurs Fri Sam-lpm Spm-Spm Bam-lpm Wyll Wyllie's Market Wyllie Hall, Lower Main Place A convienience store that also has a solad bar, deli, and grilled items. Opening Soon! 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 32, issue 4, September 27, 2001 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/27/2001 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 9/11 center for ethnic studies ghana lillian trager the den