https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4e2760d2fc3a14a97d1fff73eb7a455f.pdf 8b3f7745e4859483ef85ba034f045323 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. One Student Makes a Difference Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE A~NGER October 4,2001 Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas Issue 5 Vol. 32 .ill I INSIOE U!, f"'.-t w' IF To ~ Ml!!!R ClPft"l I"lCII •• oc=t,11 t..IlJc::lII CII.....' , I .. -=-.-=-- . ......., ~!!l IIelF=I:::o ~ -.:>0 '-<IIC»Il ChIc::.8c;lo ~e; One Student Makes a Difference By Tiffany Grant Reporter S ince the national tragedy that occurred on September 11, America has seen the best sides of people come. out. This patriotism has inspired UW-Parkside's very own Crystal Smith. Smith, a junior majoring in molecular biology, wanted to do something for the victims of the recent terrorist attacks. In between her classes, full time work schedule, and tutoring she has solely made 500 USA pin-and-ribbon sets with all proceeds going to the United Way September 11 Fund. She said this fund "goes to families and organizations to help with immediate relief." Crystal told the Ranger News that, "As of earlier today (September 24) south eastern Wisconsin raised $1,940,000 for that particular fund." The 500 pin-and-ribbon sets took her forty hours to make. They are in such high demand that she will be making 500 more. "People have called me up wanting more (ribbons)," Smith said. Her fellow coworkers have volunteered to help Crystal make more of these ribbons, since her schedule is very tight. She said her supply of reel;white, and blue ribbons are okay for now, but she doesn't know where she will find more. Anything red, white, and blue is hard to find these days. Hancock Fabrics, where she buys her supply, are completely sold out of patriotic colored ribbon. She started this act of patriotism by "justhanding them out to promote unity." After a while, people began giving donations. She then contacted the United Way Foundation and got permission to collect donations. Thereis no set price for these ribbons. "Any donation counts," Smith said. "The pins that she makes cost about twentv-fivecents to make, and anything over that is making' money (for the victims)." She can be found in Molinaro and Greenquist halls, or in the Tutoring Center where she tutors physics, chemistry, and biology. . Her inspiration for making these ribbons is Professor Pirooz "Paul" Mohazzabi. Smith said, " He is of Middle 'Eastern decent and helped me . come to grips (with this tragedy), and has touched me in a very special way. He is a wonderful person." . Many college students don't have a lot of money that they can donate to help the victims of September 11, but just one dollar can make a difference. For this Parkside student, her devotion to making patriotic ribbons and donations to victims of this national tragedy is something to be applauded and remembered. Words of war plague the nation What is to come of the 4ttack on America? By Shannon Lehrke Features Editor O sama bin Laden has been named the prime suspect for the September 11terrorist attack. The reasons for his actions are not clearly defined, but if he was attempting to debilitate American freedom, create econorruc hardships, or to increase racism in this country, he has succeeded. The new American catch phrase is United We Stand. Although this unity expresses American pride, I!~s not holding true. Many CItizens with a Middle East~rn heritage are being faced WIth acts of racism and hate m this county. United We Stand and united we fall. Increased security is also another effect of this event. Airports around the country are re-evaluating and revamping their security procedures. Airline patrons are now r~commended to arrive at the airport at least two hours before their scheduled departure time. Convenient curbside check-ins will not be readily available and regulations in baggage check-ins and customs procedures are also under evaluation. Not only is the airline industry taking new precautions, .but it is also taking a major economic downfall, as well as related industries. Airports were closed for two days due to the horrific event and since the reopening passengers are hesitant to fly, Fewer trips are being taken and hot tourist spots remain desolate. Hundreds of thousands of people have been laid off in these industries and It may have an enormous effect on the economical stability in the country. Americans fear another attack within the next year, but the governl!'ent and supporting rountnes are, trying to ensure that this will not happen. A war may be in the future, for the United States, against any person of county affiliated with the attack or that is in support of terrorism tactics. The United Nations put a freeze estimated of 90 million dollars against the Taliban and terrorist groups. Other counties such as Australia, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates and France have also announced a freeze on terrorist assets. The final outcome of this tragedy is unknown, but the effects will be everlasting. Organizations are getting together to help the families of those who lost loved ones. The Red Cross, United Way, and the Salvation Army are places to start if one is looking to donate. Campus organizations are also making arrangements to help the families. Look for updates in the Ranger News and around campt.J-s.For c?ntinuous updated information visit www.cnn.com, For donation information contact the United way at 800-710-8002, the Salvation Army at 1-800- 725-2769 or contact the local Red Cross. Dlaloque, not Debate By Jonathan Shailor, Fay Akindes. Elenie Opffer, Theresa Castor, and Rozanne Leppington A s communication professors who or anized "The Terrorist lttacks: An Interfaith Dialogue," in association with the Center for Ethnic Studies and the Office of the Chancellor, we are disappointed by the lack of journalistic integrity in the lead article, "Dialogue turns to debate," in the September 27th issue of The Ranger. The article fails to present a fair and balanced report of the dialogue and, instead, reinforces the dichotomous thinking (us/them, good/evil, Christian/Muslim) that frames most mediated news stories. Stephenson expresses her disappointment in the event, claiming that "students were supposed to be able to listen, vent and finally take time out to pray. That wasn't exactly what happened." The actual objectives of the Interfaith Dialogue, made explicit beforehand in publicity materials and again at the start of the event by moderator Jonathan Shailor, differ from those stated by Stephenson. As described by Shailor in his introduction, the purpose of the event was to: 1) present a range of cultural and religious responses to current events; 2) model the careful and compassionate exploration of differing points of view, 3) explore common ground, 4) offer the campus community and the wider community an opportunity to gather and share their heartfelt concerns, 5) present an opportunity for us to understand and embrace our Muslim brothers and sisters, and 6) address the fear and ]{atred that is being directed at Muslims, Arabs, Indians, and people of color more generally. As for the objectives that Stephenson describes (listening, venting, praying), we assume students listened at the event. Indeed, Jonathan Shailor began the event by continued on page 4 THINGS October 4 Rd. Field, 12:30 p.m. • Men's Soccer vs. Indianapolis, Wood Rd. Field, 3 p.m. October 9 October 11 • Volleyball vs, Lewis University, SAC, 7 p.m. • Concert: Wind Ensemble/Community Band, Mark Eichner, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $6/3 October 12 • Hispanic Youth Career Fair w /keynote speaker: Dr. Samuel Betances, Union Cinema Theater, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Fun Friday, Multicultural Commons, free foodl free games, noon • Hispanic Heritage Month Diversity Workshop w /Dr. Samuel Betances, Union Cinema Theater, 3:30 p.m., free • Women's Soccer @ St. Joseph's, 5 p.m. Men's Soccer @ St. Joseph's, 7:30 p.m. • UW-Parkside Symphony, Alvaro Garcia, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $6/3 • Dance: Parkside International Club "Jam 4 World Peace," featuring the DJs from BBoy Productions, Student Union, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., $7 cover/$5 with UW-Parkside ID, must be 18 or older, dress code enforced October 13 • Women's Cross-Country: UW-Parkside Invitational, National Cross Country Course, 1 p.m. ~ntadthe editors at 595-2287 Jor more information. 4 f/" I , ..4' . The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout the semester by stUdi;lntsbrlli.iVniversity 'f Wi ',.;'\ ..:p;rl . u:tters 10the E~itor policy:The Ranger encourages letters to the E(nt~r.l.etters:should not exc~ isb$tonsrdl'l~ Ide,who are.solely res~nslble for it~editorial policy and content. misleading or libelous content. Letters thai fail to comply will not bepubliShed;ror pUblication.pul:p~(l'J:';~,::~~ ~ d~I::~h1~fd b ~anyer office (WYLLThD-13 R 9C). Letters must b~ typed an.d include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from , u on y upon request. e anger reserves the nght 10 edit all letters. Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parks ide. • INROADS Presentation: Nichole Henderson on career development, Union 104, 3 p.m. • Hispanic Heritage Month presents: comedian Eric Nieves, Union Square, 7 p.m., free • InfoBreak-a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: "Enhanced Newspaper Database," 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, free October 8 - November 1 Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 October 4-7 • Foreign Film: "The Circle," Union Cinema Theater, showing Thursday & Friday @ 7:30 p.m., Saturday @ 8 p.m., Sunday @ 2 p.m. October 5 • Art Exhibition: Steve Jones, hours: Monday IThursday: 11 a.m, to 5 p.m.; Tuesday IWednesday: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free. October 10 Features Editor Shanon Lehrke Busiitess'Manager"~' Mike Poludniak • Women's Soccer vs. No. Kentucky, Wood Rd. Field, 1:15 p.m. • Dual-Choice Benefit Fair, Main Place, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., free • Noon Concert: Paul Gmeinder, cello, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free • Men's Soccer vs. No. Kentucky, Wood Rd. Field, 3:30 p.m. • Volleyball @ Indianapolis, 7 p.m. October 6 • InfoBreak-a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: "Enhanced -Ncwspaper Database," 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, free • "Key Steps to an 'A' Paper (helpful tips on writing high quality papers), Multicultural Student Affairs Office, Wyllie Hall D182, 3 p.m. • Fall 2001 Scholarship Day, 5 p.m., Main Place • Volleyball @ Northern Kentucky, 1 p.m. • Volleyball vs. Edinboro @ NKU, 3 p.m. • Women's Cross Country @ Washington (MO), 10 a.m. • Arts: ALIVE! presents: "Funny Girl" Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $22 October 7 • Friends of the Library presents: printmaker Ibook artist Lisa Bigalke, Overlook • Women's Soccer vs. Indianapolis, Wood Lounge, 7 p.m., free Co"'Editors-in-Chief " Daniel Frake - Benjamin Schmidt it \ Assistant Co-Editors Melissa Stephenson Deborah Hahm Copy Editor Keeley.Pemble \. Design and Layout Managers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch ~. Sports Page EditQr Dena Coady Advertising Manager Ketey Thoennes Adverti~jng AssistantF7 Danny Nguyen 4: :Ranger Advis~r Dave Buchanan NOW 1UR1"lG OpUpion Page Editot , Cartoonists ". Columnists wi Reporters INTERNSIUPS IWA LABLE! :GetpaidarttlcoJl1p1ete an intern- . same time. i , if Reporters ~t Alexis Martin i Becky Olson # Ru~ayeeJ11 Rasftid:1 TlffanyCrant ...:- Kristi \lollU1er! MyrtmUblJ Rosie Veziiidis Photography DU:ct~ Jeffrey Alley KoryHolm Amber Nichols Arts and Entertainment Editor Brenda Dunham • , October 4, 2001 ~ @ THe Al=INGeA Page 3 Local organization sponsors benefit game By Rosie Veziridis Reporter B ig Brothers/Big Sisters of Racine and Kenosha counties is sponsoring an event at UW-Parkside in the SAC (Student Activity Center) to be held on October 9, 2001 at 7 p.m. Tickets can be purchased for $7 in advance or $10 at the door. Children four and under are free. There'll be a presentation by the Harlem Ambassadors, a professional basketball troop, which will be coached by Lade Magic. The Ambassadors played in 14countries, on three continents. Amazingly, they were the only team selected to entertain troops in Bosnia and Kosovo. On their current tour, they'll be making stops in various cities in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, and Minnesota During October. In November they'll return to illinois and also perform in Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Tennessee. Mark Eickhorst, Director of Fundraising for Big Brothers/Big Sisters, whom has been a Big Brother himself for three years, explains the event. "It's bringing affordable, quality family entertainment into the area and at the same time raising funds and awareness to our efforts. We're bringing in the Harlem Ambassadors, and they're playing a team called the Friendly Enforcers." He went on '0 explain, "The opposing team is made up of law enforcement officers from the Kenosha and Racine Police and Sheriff Departments." The special coach for the game will be McGruff, the Crime Dog. Michelle Wegner, Volunteer & Experimental Coordinator, discusses her position in the volunteer program here at UW-Parkside. "I inform and give them applications to get them involved if they're interested in the program. And different options are offered that would fit with most people's schedules." She added that "MenThe Harlem Ambassadors come to UW-P ... UW-Parkside receives major SC Johnson Fund teacher education grant Dave Buchanan Director, U W-P Public Relations T he University of WisconsinParkside has received a $338,000 grant from the SC Johnson Fund to plan an innovative program for the education of future and current teachers. In announcing the University's receipt of the grant, UW-Parkside Chancellor John Keating said there is a critical need for educators in many disciplines due to the escalating number of retiring teachers. "This grant gives UW-Parkside an opportunity to address the needs of teachers," Keating said. "The State of Wisconsin has enacted new requirements for teacher licensure effective in 2004,and the grant will allow us to tailor our approach to teacher education so our students exceed the new requirements. We appreciate this generous grant from the SC Johnson Fund, and we know it will have a lastin.g, positive impact on school districts throughout the region and state." Keating went on to say the University will work diligently with the campus, regional communities, and national experts to develop its new approach to teacher education. He said faculty in the various disciplines on campus are eager to work together to enhance the education of educators. "The cumulative expertise of our faculty will enable us to forge one of the most innovative education programs in the country. 1 believe the University is in a position to make this transformation now," he added. "The need for exceptionally well trained teachers is apparenrr and our response to this need fits our mission. Further, the changing licensure process in the state has made the timing of this grant ideal." Keating emphasized the regional scope of the grant, saying all area districts will feel its benefits. He also praised the SC Johnson Fund for rec- . ognizing the need for continuous improvement of teacher education in southeastern Wisconsin, and was gratified the Fund chose UW-Parkside to lead this effort. ... led by Lade Majic toring programs are invaluable; from offering guidance to giving encouragement and support. The student must be patient, a good listener, and model appropriate behavior." To be involved in the program, a student must spend 3-5 hours a month, for a year with the child. Committing toattending four events throughout the year. In-school based involvement at the child's school is also important, As well as taking them to such places as the mall, movies, a park, or any other interesting activity. Although a student isn't required to spend money on the child when they take them out, discounts are offered if the student wishes to take them to an event of some sort. For more information, call Reach Your Mark, LLC, Promotions, Marketing and Public Relations at area code (262) 639-5331.Tickets are available in Kenosha at the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Office, 625 57th Street, Piggly Wiggly, 221580th Street, Super Sports Footwear 3206 80th Street, and Kenosha Area Chamber of Commerce, 715 56th Streei. The Racine branch can be found at 824 6th Street and 4011 Durand Avenue, Rojos Pub, 1317 Yout Street and WRJN/WEZY, 4201VictoryAvenue. Page 4 ----- ---~- " THe AQNGeA Dialogue, not Debate continued urging everyone present to understand that "what dialogue is about is most of all, listening: with an open mind, not an uncritical mind, but an open mind, and most importantly, an open heart." Another aspect of the dialogue format that Shailor emphasized was the careful and respectful exchange of ideas. This was not a prayer service and was not advertised as one. Nor was it an exercise in "venting," which involves the unchecked (and sometimes volatile) statement of emotion. It is one thing to express one's feelings, another to indulge them. The term "venting" suggests indulgence. So if the event was organized, advertised and presented as a structured dialogue, not a prayer service or open forum for venting, how can Stephenson claim that the event was "supposed to be" these things? It seems that she wanted the event to be these things, and perhaps some students agreed with her (she does not say how many students, and given the several instances of misrepresentation in her article, we would have good reason to question any numbers she might come up with). An ethical J'ournalist would have read the pub icity and interviewed the organizers of the event to describe accurately the goals rather than create her own. If criticisms of the event were made (and inclusion of alternative views is also a hallmark of good journalism), then the sources of those criticisms would be clearly identified. Instead, Stephenson lets her personal distaste for the event color her entire report, in the process misrepresenting what actually occurred. One of her criticisms is that the event turned out to be more of a "debate." We have established that part of her disappointment seems to lie in the fact that there was no praying and no venting. But what about dialogue? Was the event more debate than dialogue? The organizers, panelists, and many audience members who spoke to us after the event didn't seem to think so. Part of the problem is that these terms fre broad, and . there is more than one way to "debate," more than one way to "dialogue." Fundamentally, however, debates are about taking sides, establishing one's own position and undermining the position of one's opponent. This did not happen. Dialogues are about listening to many voices, expressing one's own belief with the recognition that it is just that, sharing information, and learning together. That happened. Stating claims, providing evidence, making one's reasoning explicit, and acknowledgin~ differences of opinion are in the 'gray zone": depending upon how they are done, they may serve either debate or dialogue. Perhaps Stephenson mistook some of the argumentation for debate. They are not the same thing. Stephenson also claims that "much of the discussion strayed off the subject" (of the terrorist attacks). This IS true only If we define the relevance of the terrorist attacks strictly in terms of what happened on September 11, 2001. If we are interested in the many shock waves that the attacks sent through vast areas of our lives and social institutions, then what counts as "off the subject"? In a dialogue, a comment is "on the subject" if a speaker feels it to be so. All the speaker's remarks and audience questions/comments were connected in some significant way to the events of September 11. The failure to see this is a failure of the moral imagination. . Aren't good reporters supposed to account for multiple points of view-not only the points of view that favor their own biases? It looks like Stephenson interviewed one student for sure (one is named). From whom else did she elicit an opinion about the event? We can think of 20 people right off the top who were at the event and who had positive things to say about it. Why is not one positive evaluation included in Stephenson's article? Another of Stephenson's claims is that "it seemed as though the entire panel was on the defense at one time or another throughout the dialogue." Since she offers only two examples, and those without expla- . nation, it is difficult to know what she means by this. Is someone who acknowledges a difference of opinion (as many did) "on the defense"? Is someone who challenges a widely held assumption (as many did) "on the defense"? The comment seems vaguely critical, even patronizing, but Stephenson does not deign to elaborate. Instead, she presents the following two examples of people "on the defense." In the first example, the use of Dean Wafa's story about his wife as an instance of the "defensive" nature of the dialogue was taken out of context. Dean Wafa shared this story during his opening statements when panelists were asked to share their reactions/ feelings/ experiences of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and how their faith informed their understanding and experiences. In the second example, another Muslim speaker, Mr. Ahmed Quereshi, points out that according to the Qur an (Stephenson used the outdated Anglicization "Koran") people who commit terrorist acts are no longer considered Muslim. Were these men "on the defense," or October 4. 2001 : ative American a Tau Delta, the ty. All students free otf.-campus ed by his parents at 17 was taken 10 an e he awaited an adopnever happened. The abusive raised him thought of g mor", than "a dirty ge yeatS with a farm tie hope as he was rto 9 fed, and clothed is family and herto learn abouf the own, ry; told through a series is devoid of self-pity. how he, like the locust, patiently waited to awaken and emerge. "1 walked through weeds on the playground to see l?,rasshoppers of alJ. sizes leap and fly,' recalls Razor. "One, 1 learned, the one of the boys called locust, slept seventeen years in darkness before soaring into the summer light." The epilogue of this coming of age story sketches Razor's adult Iivelibood lis a joumeyman electrician, his decision to investigate his reviled Native heritage, and discusses the three children who have enriched his life- As an adult, Razor researched his past and his culture and began dancing in powwows and learning to make traditional garments, including hand dr\11TlS',rattles, and jingles. His slory is of interest to everyone, and the public is invited to meet him. were they sharing their experiences and beliefs so that they would be better known? It is interesting that her two examples of defensiveness are limited to the Muslim participants. If, as Stephenson claims, "the entire panel" was "on the defense, why do her examples focus exclusively on the Muslim participants? Stephenson claims that audience members were invited to the microphone to ask questions "when things started to slow." This is an odd perception that once again reveals how out of tune the author was with what was actually happening (and how "in tune" she was with her own pervasive disgruntlement). According to plan, after each speaker presented for five minutes, the focus shifted to questions from the floor. There was an immediate and constant flow of questions, so much so that many were left unasked when the event ended two hours later. Where did Stephenson come up with the idea that things "started to slow"? The one audience member that Stephenson interviewed was a freshman who is quoted as saying, "I thought it was scary that all of the religious leaders agreed that there could be unity between religions. It's as If none of them had strong faith at all in what they believed and that way they were saring anything goes." Like the author 0 this article, her interviewee had expectations that ran contrary to the purfose of the event. When the topic 0 differences among the religious perspectives represented came up, one of the speakers explicitly pointed out a key difference among some of the faiths, but also emphasized that he felt that the purpose of the event was to highlight the commonalities rather than differences. Both Stephenson and her interviewee seem to have little conception of what an "interfaith dialogue" is-or perhaps they simply reject its objectives. In either case, Stephenson's use of only one informant who appears to support her dislike for the event is further evidence of her ill-informed and heavily biased reporting. She concludes by stating, "overall, many issues were discussed, but not many of the issues that students really wanted answers to." This remark is puzzling given the many questions that students did pose via note cards and by personally approaching the microphone. We can only conclude that the issues that Stephenson wanted addressed were not. Stephenson has abused her position as a journalist by broadcasting her narrow and unsympathetic viewpoint, supporting it with partial and inaccurate evidence, andyresenting it as a front-page news story. If the author of the article did not have the sense to follow principles of journalistic integrity, at the very least the CoEditors-in-Chief, Daniel Frake and Benjamin Schmidt, and Ranger Advisor, Dave Buchanan, should have put her article where it belonged: on the editorial page, IOctober 4, 2001 Men's soccer still rolling By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor T he Rangers added another win to their record with a 3-0 shutout against Kentucky Wesleyan in Owensboro, Ky. The win improved Parkside to a 3-0-1 record in the Great Lakes Valley Conference and the Rangers also ended up with a 7-0-1 overall record. In the second half of the game the Rangers scored all three of their goals within 18 minutes. Each goal was 16 seconds apart. With 61:27 left in the second half, Junior Jason Boesel made the first goal after he converted off an assist from Senior Matt Hundt. Ina phone conversation, Freshman Kevin Dieckhof stated "We played very well, we got a lot of good scoring Cross Country gearing up for promising future· By Jason Meekma Cartoonist O n the men's side there is a promising future, though for the most part it is a young team. With only five returning runners, that leaves a majority of new faces, eight to be exact. With Quinn Newton and Davey Place leading the way the rangers now look to the new faces to push them to the head of the pack. On the women's side, there seems to be an equal balance of new and old runners, and it looks as if they have a very strong season ahead of them. Amber Antonia, Erin Enright, and Robyn Stevens appear to be at the helm for the women's team with the remaining team members all capable of stepping up and helping to take them the distance. With a majority of the Ranger Cross Country season left, there is much time to improve. It will be interesting to see Just how far these two well-armed teams can go. opportunities." Dieckhof went on to say "Wekeep getting better and better with each game we play." Wit h the 71st minute approaching in the second half Freshman Sher Yang made it 2-0 with a penalty kick. The List goal was from Senior Jeff Hines, who scored on a breakaway at the 79:43 mark in the second half. Senior Thorn Peer made only three saves for the Rangers to get the shutout. The Rangers pulled away with 20 shots on goal, while Kentucky Wesleyan had only four shots on goal. If you would like to see the Ranger men in action come out this weekend. The Rangers play at home Friday, October 5 against Northern Kentucky at 3:30 p.m. and Sunday, October 7 against Indianapolis at 3 p.m. Women's soccer keep streak alive By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor T he Ranger women are on the right track for having a championship year. The Rangers defeated Kentucky Wesleyan 3-0 at Owensboro, Ky, to improve their Great Lakes Valley Conference record to 4-0 and 9-0 overall. Sophomore Lorrie Jones scored two goals for Parkside. Jones's goals were 2:41 apart. "Her first goal came off of a penalty kick at the 58:17 mark and her second goal came at 60:58, which was an assist from her teammate Senior Bryanna Jurvis. Jones also had an assist to Amy Andreucci, who scored the third goal with 81:27 for the Rangers. The Rangers had 15 shots on goal, Wesleyan only had two shots on goal. , If you would like to see the Ranger women take to the field, they host Northern Kentucky Friday, October 5 at 1:15 pm, and Indianapolis Sunday, October 7 at 12:30 pm. PageS SOC NIGHT fIIlPAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 5, AFTER 6,00 PM, YOII CAN CASH IN ON THE FOllOWING SOC SPECIAlS, /2 OZ. "MILlER lIT1i" PI?AFTBEER. /2 OZ. SOFT PRINKS, GENERAL PARKING, GRANPSTANP APMISSION, liVE RACE PROGRAM, HOT POGS 6ASSORTIiP BAGS OF CHIPS -:. DOORS OPEN ff:OO AM .:. 50C SPECIAlS-"8EGIN AFTER 6:00 PM .:. LIVE RACING ACTION AT 7:15 PM (262) 657-8200 ____ rBet Check us out on the World Wide Web: VV'WW.dairylondgreyhoundpark.com Childrero ,mde, 18 mu.t be occomponied by p"","t cr "'golguordion, Admi...ion 10 1he Sporl> Lounge rutricled 10 \ a years of Qge or oIdo&r. 2001 Schedule. L1""s",yhaund mati,,_ "",rformanc". at 1:00 pm Sundoy, W..dn ... day '""Saturday. LiveG ....yhound ......ning p<>rformcmc'" .:oj 7,15 pm r"".day, Thtmdoy, Fridoy & Salu,d"y. Sim,,!ca,t wogooring 7 days a w@@L 00;'110n<l G,,,vha,,nd Parls i.loc::oted ofll-94 e~jl HwY 158 i"I(""",.ho. " .... eneral infonnarion lease call 262 657·8200. UW-Parkside to host MBA open house October 11 By Dave Buchanan Director, UW-P public relations T he University invites area residents to explore career advancement opportunities during the MBA Informational Open House, Thursday, Oct. 11. The program begins at 7 p.m. in rooms 104-106 of the Student Union, and it is free. The UW-Parkside MBA program has a proven track record of success in advancing the careers of area students. "In the UW-Parkside Master of Business Administration program, we emphasize skill development and practical experience," said Brad Piazza, assistant dean of the UW-Parkside School of Business and Technology. "We help students develop their communication and computer skills and work to give them solid team- building experience to prepare them for today's marketplace." Piazza said at the Oct. 11 open house, prospective students will learn more about the convenience and flexibility of the UW-Parkside MBA program. Evening and weekend classes allow students to keep their current jobs as they study for career advancement or a new career. He also emphasized the program's affordability and its nationally certified excellence. "[UW-ParksideJ is the only business school in Kenosha, Racine, or Lake. counties to be accredited by . AACSB International-The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Most U.S. business schools don't measure up to AACSB standards. We're proud that our program meets those high standards," Piazza said. For more information about the UW-Parkside MBA Informational Open House, call (262) 595-2046. Or check www.uwp.edu and click on "Prospective Big Brothers Big Sisters of Racine & Kenosha Counties, Inc. Dazzling ball.handling .bUarious comedy routines. high Dying slam dunks Featuring 1be Queen of Show Basketball Lade MajiC .lIer aRJllam.1WI VS Presents Fun For The Whole Family The World-Famous (Law enforcement officers from the Racine & Kenosha area) ~ eMflit lIieU.rcm~MtGl'llff lIle CrillleJ)og Autograph session after the game October 9th •. 7:00 pm UWParksideAthletic Building Page 6 W<1t%ff~ . ","o"\,,,! ¥~ ~ > THe FlI=lNC!leFl October 4. 2001 SOFA art expo graces Chicago Brenda Dunham Reporter S OFAChicago 2001is this weekend, Oct. 5-7 at the historic Navy Pier. This is your chance to see over 80 art dealers from 8 countries in one .place for just $12.00 or $10.00 for students. SOFA stands for Sculptural Objects Functional Art. The purpose of this exhibit is to bring together contemporary, decorative, and fine art through the mediums of glass, ceramic, fiber, and wood. This exhibit has been around for 8 years and is growing in popularity. Over 30,000 people carne to see SOFA 2000.There is 20 million dollars sold on average per show. "These figures signal not only the success of SOFA expositions, but more importantly, the rapid emergence of contemporary decorative art as a viable presence in the marketplace," said Mark Lyman, President of Expressions of Culture, Inc., Producer of SOFA. Not only will there be awe inspiring art everywhere, but there will be free lecture series and book signings to attend. The hours are from 11:00 to 8:00p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and from 12:00 to 6:00p.m., For more information go to www.sofaexpo.com. Film Carnauba coming to UW-P Dave Buchanan Director, U W-P Public Relations U w-parkside students and faculty will have an on-campus opportunity to see the film "Carnauba: A Son's Memoir" and meet one of its stars on Oct. 15. The movie, which chronicles the Johnson family (of Johnson Wax fame) on their journey to the palm-laden shores of Brazil, will be fol1owed by the comments of family patriarch Sam Johnson. "Carnauba" is an intimate look at the Johnson family's recreation of H.F Johnson's 1936 expedition to Brazil. H.P. Johnson, Sam's father, undertook the risky airplane trip in search of a Dance to help New York relief effort continued will be just as successful. The dance will be playing "every kind [of music] if we don't have it you can request it," said Museteif. Not only are you welcome to corne to the dance but also to the Pl.C. meetings held Monday at noon in Molinaro 107.They work to "educate the community on cultural things" as well as have social events. Museteif would also like you to know that they have food at every meeting. renewable source of wax for the company's polishes. The film details the building of a replica of the plane used in the original flight, the research family members conducted prior to the trip as well as the flight itself. Along the way, viewers get a behind-the-scenes look at the businessman/ environmentalist/ philanthropist and his. relationship with his father. Following the film, Sam Johnson will talk with audience members about the film and the journey. "Carnauba: A Son's Memoir" will be shown Oct. 15, at 6 p.m. in the UWParkside Union Cinema Theater. The program is free and open to the campus only. Dialogue Turns to Debate -correction Retraction, Sept. 9,2001: Page 1 The "Dialogue Turns to Debate" article incorrectly identified Ahmed Quereshi as Marwan Wafa's 'brother." They are not brothers; they are not even from the same country. From time to time, mistakes such as this ?ccur and the Editors apologize for any mconoemence caused by thzs oversight. Daniel Fruke, CO-Editor-in-Chief • '. . . . Benjamin. Schmidt, CO-Editor-in-Chief Tickets$7.00madvance($1O.OOatthedoor)children4&underFREE To Whom ·It May Concern Ticketoutlets: City of Racine: AllPiggly Wiggly stores, WRJN..WEZY, ROJO's Pub, B~ Brothers Big Sisters Office . Ticket outlets: city of Kenosha; Piggly Wiggly, Big Brothers Big Sisters Office, . Kenosha Area Chamber of COlllllJefce, Super Sports Footwear B asically we're looking for a Stude',lt Activities Iiason, which is an , officer position within S.LA. We re looking for someone hardworkiniS'dedicated, and who can work well WIth people. The individual should carry at least 6 credit hours and have at least a 2.5 ,GPA. Interest individuals should contact S.LA. at sia_rr_uwp@uwp.edu where someone will get back with them. Let me know how much we owe you, if anything, for the ad. Elizabeth Medina S.LA. President Review Editor & The Ranger ,~,'=~; THE! ~GE!!R ~Legendsof th~Silver Marlon Brando": By Benjamin Schmidt Co-Edllor-In-Chlef Marlon Brando as Stanley Kowalski from the 1951 elassie A StreetcarNamed0_ B rando. Who is Marlon Brande? Is he the rebellious sex symbol of the 1950's that made naturalistic 'method' acting popular, the island dwelling recluse who returns Academy Awards, or the eccentric bloated old man who used to be Hollywood's brightest star? Brando is all of these things. . Marlon Brando could have become the biggest star in Holly-. wood history because of his good looks and unique style that included . mumbling, stuttering, and long pauses in mid-sentence for dramatic effect. These techniques paved the way for actors such as James Dean, Paul Newman, and Robert De NirQ to name but a few. . Brande's first major role came in his second film, A Streetcar Named Desire (1951), in w.hich he received his first Academy Award nomination. In this film Brando brought national attention to the school of 'method' acting with his role as the ;;;;~"'~~'*O";i"!""",,-w··-·r I ~Dance to help New York relief effort <. By Brenda Dunham Reporter On Friday Oct. 12 "[am for World Peace" will be held in the Union Square from 10-2:00am;tickets are $7.00 at the door or $5.00with a student 10. Money from this event will be given to help the New York relief effort. . This dance is sponsored by the Parkside International Club (PLC) and will be held in place of the Sept. 14Welcome Back Party. According to Eyad Museteif, President of PLC the first dance was cancelled due to the Sept. 11 "event that occurred, but student safety was another concern." You may remember the PLC Wel- " come Back Party and Pre-Spring Break Party from last year. The dances came "close to capacity both times," said Museteif. He hopes this year's dance Continued on page 6. p------------ • 1 1 1 1 1 1 I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I • 1 ~ 1 1 1 1 1 Phone #: 1------------- 1_E_-m_al_'I_A_d_d_re_s_s: _ 1 I----------~-- 1 ------- 1------------- 1------------- Deadlines are every Wednesday by 1:00 p.m. for publication the following week on 1 Thursday. Forms may be dropped in the in-box at The Ranger, located across from the Career Center, Wyllie D-139C. .. THE A~NG FREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT FORM Free only to UW·Parkside students Name: _ Address: _ How would you like the ad to read? (Please include your name and phone number in the ad as you would like it to read.) ------------ Page 8 October 4, 2001 , UWP Names 26 .Resident Advisors ~~~~:~ith Terrorists' Bombing Dave Buchanan Director, U W-P Public Relations S tudents from Wisconsin, Illinois, and one from Sri Lanka have been named by the University to resident advisor (l<A)positions. More than half of the students are from the Milwaukee area while other comes from as far north as Luxemburg, as far south as Rock Falls, Ill, and as close as Racine. The Milwaukee students include Anisha Addison, a junior business major; Arleta Cobb, a senior communication major; Merranda Houston, a sophomore; Priscilla Jackson, a junior pre-med student; Marco Morrison, a junior sociology and communication major; sophomore VikSidhu; Christina TO~:)l~,a junior .sociology major; Leon Wll~lams, a semor English major; and seruor psychology major Nicole Westmoreland. From Milwaukee's 'burbs corne Cudahy seni'.Jr Diane Tsounis, studymg commurucation; Glendale's Katie ~obre,a senior sociology major; Greenfield's Andrea Higgins, a junior communication major; Jeffrey Butcher of Menominee Falls, a junior studying English; New Berlin's Darren Rose a senior; and Slinger student Keith Gagnon, a senior business majors. The RA who traveled the shortest distance to campus (at least on paper) is Racine student Katharine Jensen, a junior studying communication. Other Wisconsin RAs include Beloit's LaRonda James (senior, business) and Julian Thomas (sophomore, business); Daniel Wolf, a junior business major from Custer; Luxemburg's Dana Carter (junior, psychology); Marshfield student Hollie Carpenter, a senior studymg pre-dental biological sciences; Portage's Andrea Cutsforth, a junior studying business; and Walworth student Tyson Fell, a sophomore. Two resident advisors come from Illinois: Beach Park native Derek Paulsen, a junior studying mathematics, and Rock Falls student Janda Schaefer, who is majoring in elementary education and sociology. By far the person that covered the most distance to arrive as an RA in Kenosha is Lasitha Cumaranatunge, a senior chemistry major from Sri Lanka. Resident Advisors help open and close the housing facilities each semester. During the academic year, they create and promote programs to build the residence hall community. They also work with residents to keep campus housing a quiet place to study and live. UW-Parkside RAs must be enrolled as a full-time students and maintain a cumulative grade point average of more than 2.25.They also agree to limit outside commitments to 10 hours per week and to work at the hall's reception desk for 8 to 10 hours per week. BENT BUT NOT BROKEN Jason Meekma Cartoonist ! perSOnall don't think the phrase Y "United we stand," was ever more true than it is now. Has this disasous event really roused the American spirit? Do you now find something in common with s~~eone you may not even know (Patriotism)? It can be said, m my personal opinion, that the collapse of the WTC was what rebuilt unity in America. Now the question is, how lonl; will it last? How wide spread is it? Is it affectmg everyone? Here is what a few students and teachers had to say. "I think the waIl you can write on o~ th~ walk way, is a big thing. But i think it causes fear in the Muslim people at Parkside." -Christine Ferrer "What happened in N.Y.is a shared experience for us all. We all had shared ~eactions despite race and gender. Yet it has caused anti-unity between Muslims and everyone else." -Prof. Conrad, a prof. of psych~!o?y Its not overly obvious but it's there. Behind the scenes b~t not up front." -Amir Muslim "Maybe. I haven't noticed it as much as I would like to have." -Iessica Lohnhardt Parkside is just as much a part of Amenca as anywhere else, don't forget that what happens from here on in affects us as well. One quote that was taken to heart off of the.writing wall on the overpass walk way was . "Blame those at fault, not those who look like them." -Unknown We are all American, let's unite and stand as one. Andrew Mclean Professor of English at UW-P On Saturday, October 20, Edward T. Linenthal will talk about the subject of his latest book, "The Unfinished Bombing: Oklahoma City in American Memory," and the recent terrorists attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C. The program, hosted by the Racine Literacy Council and Martha Merrell's Bookstore, takes place at 7:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, 7th & College Avenue, in downtown Racine. Linenthal is the Edward M. Penson Professor of Religion and American Culture at UW-Oshkosh. He is a worldrenowned authority and he has discussed the relationship of memory to historic place in earlier books. For example, in "Sacred Ground: Americans and Their Battlefields;' he looked at five of America's most famous battlesite memorials where gaIlant citizens transformed ordinary land into sacred &round by. their spirit and blood sacrifices in epic battles (e.g. at LexingtonConcord, the Alamo, Gettysburg, the Little Big Horn, and Pearl Harbor). In "Preserving Memory: The Struggle to Create America's Holocaust Museum," he chronicled the 15 years of bitter and emotional debate to design and build the Ll.S. Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C. "The Unfinished Bombing: Oklahoma City m American Memory " (Oxford University Press, 2001), explores how Americans deal with this tral?edy at all levels of society. . We want to expand discussion of hteracy m our community;' says Kay Gr~gor, Executive Director, "and asking wnters t~ speak on important topics of our day is one way to do this." Linenthal had been asked to speak before the September 11terrorist attacks on America. His appearance in Racine "is very appropnate and perhaps even necessary bec~use of Ed's ability to discuss the significance of such horrible and devastating emotional events," says Andrew Mcl.ean, professor of English at UWP and owner of Martha Merrell's Boo~store who arranged for Linenthai s talk. McLean thinks that Linenthai is perhaps "the most important speaker" to appear in our community m years, especially given the events of September II. A second talk in the "Writers for literacy" series, set for November 10, has former UWP student Michael Schumacher, the biographer of Francis Ford Coppola, talking on the significance of "Apocalypse Now Redux." • ,< , , ----,-- tP8ge 10 October 4, 2001 ,The Truth Shouldn't Hurt Daniel Frake Co·Editor-in-ehief O ne Monday morning not too long ago, 1sat down and began to collect my thoughts. I had, for quite some time, been discouraged at the amount of hatred and disrespect Isaw being thrown around the world. The next day, September 11, 2001, those thoughts were shattered. Itseems reasonable to me that people would not want to hurt others, either in body or through words. It seems logical. All religion and morality aside, it makes sense to understand that we are all in this together. Life is a common-bond we all share, and it seems that one person would not want to take that away from another. Perhaps Iam in the minority here? OUf nation, if not through action then on paper, has been modeled after a few very simple words: the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Take any history class and it is very clear that we, as a people, have not always been very good at living up to our promises. But over the Grnq years, we have come closer a~d ~loser to making good on these principles, and these advances in our thinking IS what makes me most proud to reside in and be a citizen of this country. Regardless of the politics of these issues, then, does it not seem reasonable that respect for life, respect for others' views, and a commitment to preserving life would be another common-bond shared throughout the world? It grieves me to see the pain and horror inflicted on our fellow citizens. I am nearly at a point where turning on the television is impossible because I cannot bear to see the tears any longer. . But even more, watching and.hearing about people from other nations celebrating our losses creates within my heart and soul a hole so large and so overwhelming that I lose words and don't know what to say. Even here, now, Iam struck with how difficult the task of reconciliation will be. A great poet once asked the question, "How many deaths will it take 'till he knows that too many people have died?" The reply was simple: "The answer, my friend, is blowing in the wind." Jesus said, "Love your neighbor ~s yourself." Even if ~ou are not a religious 'person, I don t thmk this IS too much to ask. But then people start coming out with questions to try and minimize his statement. "What if my neighbor does this?" "What if he doesn't live right next door?" "Jesus, could you define 'neighbor?" Once all the questions are asked, we are so far from the original meaning that we are lost and angry and have forgotten that to love means to love. Simple. Easy. Not so difficult to understand when it comes down to it. We get caught up in so many different issues that we forget the one, true thing we can all do: love. Religion, politics, allies and enemies, social issues: I could go on and on listing all the ways that we get caught up in petty arguments that lead to people losing their lives. But the truth of the matter is that we should love one another, and we should go on about our lives living together in peace, not hatred. The Parkside Cafe Union L1 Level (formerly the Dining Room) A variety of familiar foods and freshly made entrees for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Copia Bread Company Union 01 Level, Union Square Serving classic and hearty sandwiches. Stone Willy's Pizza Union 01 Level, Union Square High quality fresh pizzas made to order and baked to perfection. Black Star Grille Union 01 Level, Union Square An array of grilled foods including a variety of daily specials. Java Coast l/ow I Molinaro Hall L 1 Concourse 'Pen. High quality, premium TOasted coffees, 100% Columbian and snack items. Wyllie's Market Wyllie Hall, Lower Main Place A convienlence store that also has a salad bar, deli and grilled items. ' Wyll Legends of the Silver Screen: Marlon Brando continued (1979), wrapped up Branda's 70's work on a good note. Branda has been offered too many offers/paychecks he couldn't refuse ever since the start of the 1980's. A Dry White Season (1989), is Branda's last Academy Award nominated film and probably the last of his great roles. Today he can be seen along with Robert De Niro and Edward Norton in The Score, and Michael Jackson's new music video. While film has captured the promise of greatness for generations to review,it also serves as a reminder of what Branda was and what he could have been. The brilliant start that ran through the 1950's and was only recaptured occasionally over the following four decades makes a person wonder what might have been. As things stand Branda is no doubt one of Hollywood's biggest names and most influential actors; however, had he not appeared in so many poor films to earn easy money he could very well have been the star among stars. Hours: Mon-Fri Mon-Thurs Sat-Sun 7am-2pm 4:30pm-7pm 11 :30am-l :30pm , Now I. ~Open. J Hours: Mon-Thurs Fri Fri Sat-Sun l1am-l0pm j t arn-j prn Spm-7pm Spm-7pm Hours: Mon-Thurs Mon-Thurs Frj 8am-lpm Spm-8pm 8am-1pm Opening Soon! Qc:tober 4, 2001 -------- POllel - ......--~- BllT Inc #01"689Underage Drinkin;), Ranger Hall, 1:21 a.m. UPPS officer observe:'! an individual drinking. Investigation revealed individual was under-age and a citation was issued for that offense.' Vertal warning given for consuming alcoholic l:everages an universi ty lands. Inc #01-690 Fire Drill, Health & Counseling Services, 10:22 a.m. A fire drill was conducted and all occupants evacuated the ~'ildir)g Alarrr was reset and occupants reentered the b..tilding. ellsiflEDS /.~. Announcements Inc #01-691 Traffic Violation, HWY E and 30th Ave., 11:55 p.m. Driver crossing the center line was stopped .. Investigation revealed driver's license had expired. Citation issued for o~- ating without a valid driver's license. No Incident Reports No Incident Reports Inc #01-692 Traffic Accident, ern G & CUter Locp Road, 8:33' a.m. Driver making a left turn was o The gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender organization on campus known as GLO is changing its name! The organization will now be known as The Queers and Allies organization. Meetings are held every Wednesdays at noon on the third floor of Molinaro Hall, room 311. Corne one, come alI! o The Herrnanas of Alpha Sigma Omega would like to welcome and wish you a great semester. We plap to be very active this semester, so have a look out for us. For more information check out ow: wed site, or contact via' email: calli-aso@hotmail.com or· solielaso®hotmail.com. o Ready to retire. Looking for sharp individual to take over my 21 yeaJ; old business. Kane Baker, 41'\1-571- 0193 or time freedom2000@exceloffice.net. struck by another vehicle. One driver was cited for failure to yield right of waywhile making a left turn. State accident report ccrrp'l.et.ed. Inc #01-693 Fire Drill, Child Care Center, 10:04 a.m. A drill was conducted at the center with 66 cni.Idren and 14 adul ts safely evacuated in 60 seconds. 1\b problerra were noted.. Alann was reset. Inc #01-694Controlled SUbstance, Ranger Hall, 10:32 p.rn. UPPS officer r espondi.nqto a drug canplaint spoke to the canp1ainant and will oonduct further investigation on the case. ........,--- Inc #01-695 Battery /Disorder 1y Conduct, Ranger Hall, 1:08 a.m. While checking the area in response to a previous call, officers observed.a subject strike another subject with closed fist. Kenosha Med, 5 was called to treat - victim who refused transport; to a hospital. Investigation revealed the suspect to be intoxicated. State charges will be filed for tattery and disorderly conduct. SUspect was taken to the Kenosha County jail. Inc #01-697 Parking Enforcement-Tow, Corrm. Arts parking lot, 9:43 a .rn. Student parked in a visitor only parking meter stall, who had .rece.ived previous citations for the same offense, was cited and ta-Jed. Inc #01-698 Parking Enforcement-Tow, Conm. Arts parking lot, 10:25 a.m. A student parked in a visitor only porking meter stall and WIOhad a previous citation and tow warning for the ~ offense, was cited and tcMed. Inc #01-699 Fraud,) Wyllie Hall, 10:27 a.m. Staff mercer- reported an individual using a ~ department phone for long distance calls without authorization. Investigation continuing. Inc #01-700 Traffic Violation, CIH G and CUter LoopRoad, 7:19 p.m. Driver was ci too for failure to stop at a stop sign. Inc #01-701 Personal Property Theft, Molinaro Hall, 2:24 p.m. Student r'eport.ed scrreone took his cell phone from a c1ass- 'rccm. J:\kJ S1JSI.)eCtsat this time. Inc #01-702 Elevator Rescue, Wyllie Hall Twiri EleVators - West, 3:35 p.m. Student called to r-epor-t; she was stuck in an elevator between ])-1 and Level 1. Officer manually opened the doors' and ,\ assisted the individual out of the elevator. "CUt of Order" sign posted and Facilities Managementnot.i.fied for repa.irs. o Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha. Center 637-8323 Models/Actors Wanted Models! Actors Males ~Il(tj females ages 0-75+, all sizes, need-] Free Bus ShutUe be~ Parkside and Spaids ed for TV magazines, et?, No: experience required. Somejobsc Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays 9:00pm. 2am start Oct. 20,27. Part time,flexible, Call us and _ will pick you up and take you backl 552-G830 ~:~'a ':~~~:60~~~(~eT¥:frf~~1,',/ ,,' ',',i,', <1':1"74:: Hotel, Racine. WI (194(exith""Y~.""'.~·H '''ph "'",ColI•• Nile' 20,.4 miles east}",'TUESD.AYi ~",.G.m.'."$3P1W-S e . 1»0111106" OCTQBER- 9'IH", AJ"nveanyti.JD.e ~ ll'oUcI- $1.76 Dams.tie $5 e-- _'-, TlI/IIIBM' be.tween 7pm,c l0pm. Under 18 ,. _$1.50·Rnllin Rocks S-IrlIZ bnng a parent. il lfIomIay'. Shortie Mondays Friday's- DJ Dance Mix ' Monday NIte Shortie BoUIes NoCover Potier""'" (J..lo,., . o5pring Break "Wiitl1,P'I'S, Ame!ica's Football ParIy 2 for S1.25 =.w;"1tu~I #1 Studentlour Opera.tor,,'pr~ 1------------:--j-;;;:::7=-;::-:-:;::~H~:;;:;;:;;:~_:=1 mote trips on-~arnPl,l~ eaP'l~a.::;l\ Tuesdays-- Karaoke &. SaturdlntrtDJPIlnCeMbc t and free tripS. Info!R'e$(!l'Vation::; OJ De MI N ,..--" •• " , I r '~ 8'°9-6.4;8 - 4 8,49 " nee X 0 ""...... ~T.. #I11 .... fJl.lo,.,·, ~.ststliavel'GQl'J'1.i ' S3PikIumI M., .1 1IIIlI"'" $.50 Taps DrfIIItIJ _ :rwf11 o Dancing 4 Pool Tables 3 DarIs Madli... Golden Tees 10TVs :1 'Wtltlnestllly':9- Country Nitt Happy Hour 3-6 Country I» -Bring your Hat Every Day!! and Oandng Boots!! $1. T5-OtJ",B6Ik; Bt1tIIetJ It IIIIiIII $1.50 bottles '" Ralls Flee HtIt DeI/tI Hours: M-F 3pm - 2am Sat/Sun llam- 2am 1146 Sheridan Road - Kenosha WI 552-6830 I UW-Parkside :zoo1Family Schedule of El1ents D!lY . ·.Mealtickets are available at the Ranger eard Office. Breakfast and Lunch are $2 each, 'Dinner is $5. Sponsored by Family 'Day 2001 eontact Student Activities at (262) 505-2278 for more information. . F'ftIDAY, 0eT08ER 19, 2001 Recreation Specials in The Den 1-11p.m. SATURDAY, 0eT08ER 20, 2001 .8:30-9a.m. 9-IOa.m. IOa.m.-2p.m. TBA eheckIn 8reakfast with the ehancellor* 8ookstore Special Hours Art Gallery Special Hours eampus earnival of Activities Tailgate Party/Lunch UW-P Rugby Match* IOa.m.-Noon Noon-lp.m. I-2:30p.m. I-2:30p.m. 3-6p.m. 4:30-5:30p.m. 6p.m. 1-8:30p.m. 8-lIp.m. 0-lIp.m. 0-Midnight eampus Tours Freaky Photos S Make Own Video Mission IMPROVable Luau Dtrmer" Ventriloquist Phil Hughes Freaky Photos S Make Own Video eosmic Bowl S Recreation Specials Midnight Madness / The University of Wisconsin_ Par.kside provides servio:::es for patrons with special needs. Please contact the Parkslde Student Center for asstsrarsce, (262) 595-2345. .1 The Den Parkside eafe Parkside eafe Union Square eommunication Ar18 Union Square SAe Field 8 SAe Field 8 Union 8azaar Union 8azaar Union Square Union Square Union Square Bazaar The Den Sports 8 Activities eenter 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 5, October 4, 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 10/4/2001 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 fundraiser grants