https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/adeb02c3820e8ae1e54649bdd87c9aa6.pdf e07f719b595384102059cc521c3e7100 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. September 11: America Moves on Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE AI=INGeR October 18, 2001 INSIOE Page 3 The Penny Page 4 , Affordable medical services atParkside PageS ~ of Halloween Page 6 Disc Golf OpInion on negotiation Page 7 Mens and womens soccer Page 8 !-egends of the Silver Screen: Lauren Bacall Page 9 Aline Frank SOFA Show Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas Issue 7 Vol. 32 September 11: America moves on By Tiffany Grant A & E Page Editor Last Thursday, October 11, marked the one-month anniversary of the worst terrorist attacks America has ever seen. Since that catastrophic day America has united, stood together and questioned our security. "We have ruined terrorist training camps, disrupted their communications, weakened the Taliban military and destroyed most of their air defense" President Bush assures the nation that we will not fail. terronst suspects. It also will spend $100 million on improving the technology and equipment at the United States and Canadian boarder. "These essential, additional tools to combat terrorism and safeguard America against future terroristattacks," Bush said. The United States has begun retaliation on the Al Qaeda netbeen told to remain calm, but be observant and to report anything that may seem suspicious. The Senate passed a bill, 96- 1 allowing the expansion of the law enforcements ability to "go after terrorists." Tlie bill includes law enforcement officials to have greater subpoena power over e-mail records of What is The Ranger Review? The FBI earlier last week 'larned Americans that there might be more terrorist attacks to come in the next "several days." Large cities like Chicago were pu t on the highest level of security. Barricades surround the Jolin Hancock Building and the nations largest building, the Sears Tower. Citizens have By Elizabeth Medina A re you planning to attend graduate school and thus looking for an outlet to get publisned? The Ranger Review, the UWP student,· ournal. can offer you that out et you seek. Students in Action and the UWP English Department sponsor tlie Ranger ReVIew. The Ranger Review is published twice a year, once at the end of the fall semester and again at the end of the spring semester. Each Journal is themed. This fall semester our theme is The Envtronmental Front. All research papers and essays related to this t';'PIC.ar~ welcome for pubhcatIOn. Paper and essay tOpICS should fall into one of the following areas: Environmental Biology, Environmental Chemistry, Environmental Geology, Natural Resource Conservation, Environmental Economics, Environmental History, Environmental Policy & Politics! Society and the Environment, Art and the Environment, Environmental Law, Technology and the Environment, Literature and the Environment, Music and the Environment, Health and the Environment, Environmental Ethics, and Environmental Education. The students' work will be submitted to their instructors on 3.5-inch floppy disks after they have thoroughly proofread their paper, made final corrections! changes, and inserted graplis / graphics where appropriate. Papers and essays will be carefully reviewed and be chosen for publication based on the following criteria: content presentation and layout. Papers and essays should 'speak to us'. In other words, does your paper or essay captivate me? The more the paper or essay captivates me the more likely the journal readers will be captivated as well. Also, anything submitted not following MLA/ APA guidelines would not be considered for publication. . The journal theme for the spring semester will be Women in Leadership. Please keep your eyes peeled for the flyers shortly after the start of the spring semester. Also, department chairs and instructors will receive notification before the end of the 3rd week of the spring semester. For more information on The Ranger Review please contact tlie Editor, Elizabeth Medina, at kayzhond@ lycqs.com where a prompt response will follow. work and Taliban regime. As the President said in a press conference the night of the onemonth anniversary, "We have ruined terrorist training camps, disrupted their communications, weakened the Taliban military and destroyed most of there air defense." America, along with mariy "On September 11th, great sorrow came to our country ... and from that sorrow has come great resolve" other countries around the world, have frozen assets to the terrorists. Bush said Thursday night, "Working with countries around the world, we have frozen more than $24 million in AI Qaeda or Taliban assets." In the last four weeks President Bush created a new cabinet position, "This week, we established America's new Office of Homeland Security, directed by former Governor Tom Ridge." This cabinet position will focus primarily on making sure the American people are safe. Marking the one-month anniversary were memorial services held at the Pentagon and at "ground zero" in New York City. The President of the United States attended the memorial service in Washington, D.C. and said to the families that lost loved one's, "On September 11, great sorrow came to our country...and from that sorrow has come great resolve." Mayor Rudy Guilani along with firefighters held a memorial service by where the World Trade Center's once stood lead a moment of silence at 8:48AM, the moment the first plane crashed into one of the World Trade Towers. The Mayor said, "In the name of all of those that we lost-- our heroes, the firefighters, the police officers, the emergency workers, the citizens going about their lives trying to pursue in their way the American dream, all of whom continued on page 10 " -, - THINGS H=:' October 18 - 21 October 22 - 24 • Foreign Film: "Best In Show," Union Cinema Theater, showings Thursday & Friday @ 7:30 p.m., Saturda~ @ 8 p.m., Sunday @ 2 p.m, October 19 • Movie: "28 Days," w /Sandra Bullock, Union Cinema Theater, Oct. 22. 7 p.m., Oct. 23, 4 p.m., Oct. 24, 7 p.m., free, open to campus & publie October 23 • Women's Soccer@ Lewis University, 12:30 p.m. • Men's Soccer @ Lewis University, 3 p.m. • Race, Class and Gender Book Group: "Stolen Lives" by Malika Oufir, Union 202, 3:30 p.m., open to anyone who has read the book. • Volleyball @ Missouri-St. Louis, 7 p.m. • Midnight Madness, Sports & Activity Center, 9 p.m. to midnight, free to students w / Ranger Card 10, campus only program October 20 • Volleyball @ Quincy University, 2 p.m. • Women's Cross Country: GLVC meet (Louisville), 11 a.rn. .• "Home Away from Home" Family Day, featuring breakfast w / the Chancellor, caricaturist Kevin Berg, ventriloquist Phil Hughes, Mission IMPROVable, balloon artist, Megaflix (make your own video), Freaky Potos, tailgate party at UWP Rugby match, Caribbean carnival & luau; events free, meals at a reduced rate, campus only program October 21 • InfoBreak-a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: "which records need to be saved, for how long and which can be safely recycled?" 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie 01500, free; also held Oct. 24 at 3 p.m October 24 • Noon Concert: Dave Bayles Trio, Communication Arts 0-118, noon, free • Johnny Tuite!'s "I'd Rather Be Dancing," Union 104, noon, free, open to public • Volleyball @ St. Xavier, 7 p.m. October 25 • Womyn's Center presents: "Take Back the Night" Speakout & Rally, 5 p.m., Upper Main Place, free, open to campus & public • Parkside Experience Day / preview & open house, 7 to 9 p.m., location TBA • Friends of the Library presents: Gamaliel Chair recipient Dora Arce, Overlook Lounge, 7 p.m., free • Internship Mania & M~re! Molinaro Concourse, 10 a.m, to 2 p.m., receive on-the-spot information about selecting a major, internships, resume writing, cover letters, and interviewing skills. • Women's Soccer @ SIU-Edwardsville, 12:30 p.m. • Men's Soccer @SIU-Edwardsville, 3 p.m. '!\<, CO~"Edi:tors-in-ehief " DamelPrake - Benjamin Schmidt 1 Assistant Co-Editors Melissa Stephenson Deborah Hahm '~~ 8 Crlpy Editor Keeley, pJmble A Design. and LaYout Managers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch :&0 Features Editor Shanon r."lU'ke Arts and.J;nteriainment Editoj: Tiffany Grant ..../' ~f .> Sports Page EditQr Dena Coady Reporters f Alexis Martfrt. ? Becky Olson .. i Ruyayeem Rashid f Kristi Vollmer % Myron UbI J Rosleyeziridisf Brenda Dunham' Adebesf Agor",' Donnetta Davis Will Brinkman PhologJ;aphy Diredors Jeffrey Alley KoryBohn Amber Nichols .~ Advertising Manager Katey Thoennes Advertis"ing Assistant Danny Nguyen Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan NOWlllRING Opinion Page Editor Cartoonists Columnists Reporters if , INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE' E;etp<'iiq and complete an inte~. shipat e lime. ...r THE AI=INGEA 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 Confactthe editors at 595-2287 for more information. �18,2001 Dancing 4 Pool Table 3 Darts Machin Golden Tee 10TVs Saturday - October 27th. .•. HaHoween party! Cash Prizes for Best Costumes Free Gifts From Budweiser TlIurst!ar'il- College I\file Dd Dtm<:tl)flx . $5C6rer -F"T~.8tW' Spm.lll Sunday's- Packer Party During !he Gamt> - $3 Pitchers !?he Food- $1.75 Domestic Bottles - $1.50 Rollin Rocks !JIondar'il- Shortie Mondays IlIollday illite Shortie Bottles Football Party 2 for S 1.25 Friday and Saturday's DJ Dance MiJ(; OJ BadAndy and CloverX '::--------_. iIU!sdaY'sI i Karaoke & DJ Dance MiX PowtJr Hour fJ.1Opm 53 Pitchers Nt Bonte", ami Rails $.50 Taps Drinks 8IV!.~~~_lfL_. -i i It'edtM.cdg,,,§- Country Nite Happy Hour 3-6 I Country Dd 'Every Day!! I $1.50 bontes & Ralls I $1.75 fJoIIIe!Jtic Bottles & Rails I1---.. Free Hot Do{/S .-_._... I Ro~;;:·-M.F3pm - 2am Sat/Sun Ham- 2am i 1146Sheridan Road - Kenosha WI 552-0830 Page 3 The Penny Note: this poem was written by the 26 students of Professor Carol Lee Saffiat-Hughes Poetry Writing class on September 13, 2001. Each of us, includmg the professor, wrote two lines, one on the left, and one on the right. We dedicate it to the victims, the families, and to all those who love freedom. I feel the smoothness of the newborn penny. With the smoothness of the penny unscarred from Time it makes me think of innocence The front side is brighter than the back side of the penny A thumbtack comes to mind and how the part where you place your thumb is smooth but the sharp end is rough. Lincoln on the back, standing in his monument Makes me think of the freedom we have here in the United States Little and shiny and saying, "In God We Trust" Lincoln looks right, in opposition to other coins . Coppery sun in the palm of my hand A coppery sun's afternoon ray of light in the palm of my hand Sophisticated profile, shiny copper Such effort put into. the making yet worthless when left alone Shiny, small, new, two -sided The little value given now as copper but once saved as aluminum Shiny, smooth, year 2000 A shiny, brand new car New, year 2000 3 million of these could buy a house! A small and thin silent penny Such power the President has towards the United States of America Lincoln's shiny forehead Refuse to some, treasure to others Lincoln looks toward the edge What Abraham Lincoln did for our country, and why is he on the penny; and not a dime or a quarter? Warm to touch A trip to Springfield, Illinois. They had a statue of Lincoln and his nose was shiny because everyone had touched it, for luck. . Smooth top, ridged edges In God We Trust. One cent-you can't serve both God and money. Powerful words Memorial to the cost of war and freedom "D" --smooth surface with a face that shines I'll see where it is minted from now on Liberty and Justice for alL Shiny, smooth, but rough edges Peaceful, but fierce. Marks on Lincoln's chest A man, a president One cent, dropped and left untouched Smooth edge, no imperfections Alone, insignificant, but combined with others seemingly important Jaded copper soon won't sparkle so bright A plump ceramic pig with a slit on its back Brown. Slavery. Lincoln stood against it so his punishment was to be placed on a copper penny, facing the right, instead of the silver coins facing left. A raised ridge along the outside edge Will be soon worn smooth by the exchange from person to person, and anything else that happens along the way One of our greatest presidents The small words and how important those words are to our country right now In God We Trust. All the signs that say that now. In God We Trust. In God we do not an; always trust not all "Liberty" We are still not all free. The light that shines through the window, Making the words look new A round coin that appears so small, , yet symbolizes Americans A small figure standing on the steps. What would Lincoln say, on September 11, 2001? i } Are you a creative writer? Are you lacking an outlet for your work? The Ranger News is now accepting submissions for a creative writing special feature. Please drop your submissions off at the Ranger News office: wyllie D-139C or call to make arrangements with the editors at X2287. » - ------ Page 4 -------- -- --, October 18, 2001 v ti ti I ~ 5 b Ward off winter danger with a car emergency pack By Will Brinkman small puncture or the fuel tank runs dry. A small investment now can prevent time lost and frustration later. When the problem is too much to be handled simply, do not leave your car exposed. Pack flares that can illuminate your car to other automobiles in lowvision conditions. Cellular phones are a great way to contact help and lessen your distress time, Both of these can lessen the odds of you being stranded and helpless. If you do end up stranded and waiting for help to arrive, there are things you can do to prevent any dangerous health complications onset by the cold weather. Pack a blanket, candle, and matches or lighter with the rest of your winter stock. While waiting in your automobile, cover yourself with the blanket from your back wrapping around to your front. Light the candle and hold it between your knees. Place the insides of your wrist to the sides of the candle, strafing it from both sides, This will keep your blood temperature up and prevent such harmful conditions as hypothermia. UW-Parkside to be honored for diverse hiring practices October 25 Reporter W ith the coming winter months ahead, icy conditions and visual problems can take your automobile for a tailspin. To combat this, some people pack the trunk of their automobile with the necessary winter provisions to help them recover from a mishap along the road. One of the many items that go into the winter car survival kit is a change of warm clothing, It should contain a stocking cap, socks, gloves, boots, and a polar fleece top or sweater. If your clothing becomes wet, you will be able to change into dry clothing and ward off such threats as chills and frostbite while keeping your body temperature stable. It is important to prepare for minor car emergencies that can be remedied with many products that can be purchased at auto care stores. Both Fix A Flat and fuel substitute can offer a temporary solution when either a tire has a By Dave Buchanan during an Oct. 25 ceremony at the Pyle Center in Madison. In a letter announcing the award, DER Secretary Peter Fox congratulated F or the second consecutive year, the UW-Parkside Chancellor Jack Keating Council on Affirmative Action and on his campus' efforts to hire and retain the Wisconsin Department of eml2loyees of color. Employment Relations (DER) will The Council recognized your honor the University of Wisconsin- achievement in increasing the workParkside for hiring practices that pro- force participation and retention of mote diversity, The University will minorities and women," Fox told Keatr r_ec_e_i_v-:e:-=a::-::sP"e"c:;:i=a:-1 _a_ch_ie_v_e_m_e_n_t_a_w_a_rd_-..:in::g:c... . ..:H..:..:e...;added,"The council and I applaud you and your [campus) for the accomplishment." Herbert Pitts, Chancellor Keating's assistant for equity and diversity, said a nearly 225 percent increase in faculty and staff of color led to the award. "It's very important that as we increase the diversity of UW-Parkside's student population, we also increase the number of faculty and staff of color to give, students role models and mentors," Pitts said, "This campus has made a strong comrrutment to diversity at every level-students, faculty, and staff. An award like this reinforces the wisdom of our commitment." ~";:::;;=:I of InfSi~~~~~n~~~~~~~~ L :[1tiCJ=:::.:;;-:":"::::·,-:'~:'-=·~ J received the first-ever DER Diversity Award. Director, UW-P Public relations LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: It's mid way through the Motivation Friday, November 2 Union I06, Noon-a pm semester and time for some rejuvenation. At this point you could probably use a little help getring rernotivared for school, work, or just in general. If you're part of an organization, there are probably members who also need a boost. Attendthis FUN program and GET MOTIVATED! t Affordable medical services at UW-Parkside By Becky Olsen Reporter M any Parkside students may be unaware of the medical services available to them. Even I had to get directions to find this allusive Student Health and Counseling Center. I admit that I otherwise would have remained clueless had not the services been brought up by an upperclassman in conversation. Making sure the Center known has been a problem. "The issue we have is educating people each time," says Michaelina A. Young, MSN, RN, the director of Student Health and Services Center. "We've had some seniors come in who have not known that we exist. It is a continuous public relations issue. No matter how much you think everybody knows, they don't know." So, for all you other unwitting students at Parkside, here is a place to go to have a variety of medical services performed for more affordable prices. "The doctor's visits are free except for certain procedures. The student does have to pay for them, but it is much less than in the doctor's office," says Young, Although the center does provide many services, they are not able to perform x-rays, and they also do not have a full laboratory. Following is a list of the services and prices provided by the center: PROCEDURES Medical and Counselor Appointments No Charge Gynecologic Exam 10.00 Pap Smear 10,00 Physical Exam 20,00 Sports Physical Exam 20.00 LABORATORY TEST (perfonned at SHCC) Blood Glucose (finger stick) No Charge Chlamydia DNA probe 21.85 Pap Smear 10,00 Pregnancy Test No Charge Strep A Screen No Charge TB Skin Test (must be read in 48 hrs) No Charge Urinalysis (dip stick) No Charge Other lab tests analyzed at AlI Saints Laboratories will be discussed at the time of need, IMMUNIZATIONS Hepatitis B Vaccine (series of three shots) 35.00 per injection Influenza Vaccine (FLU shot) 8.00 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) No Charge Meningococcal Vaccine 65.00 Tetanus/Diptheria Vaccine No Charge MEDICATIONS Over the counter medicines/supplies No Charge Sample medicines (when available) No Charge Arnoxicillin 250 mg. 5.00 Bactrim(Sulfametlioxazole / Trimetho prim) 5,00 Depo Provera 38.00 Erythromycin 333 mg. 7,00 Oral Contraceptives 5.00 Penicillin VI< 250 mg, 5,00 Pyridium (Phenazopyridine HeL) 5.00 OTHER SERVICES Allergy Injections 25,00 per semester Condoms (8 pack) 1,00 ~. m H i u ~ is ~ ~ tt " f k " continued on page 10 UW-Parkside .".---..:c' Campus .. F 0 0 [Page 5 ;... History of Halloween Witches and goblins, candy and play; but what is behind this frightening holiday? Features Editor By Shanan Lehrke Costume and candy racks are emptying as Halloween approaches, but many people do not even know what Halloween is or what it represents. " I just celebrate it because We did in school. I don't know what the history is. It has some religious meaning, I know that;' said junior Cori Luedke. Senior Eric Gasmen also commented that, "Ijust thought it was cool puttin& on costumes and getting free candy.' Freecandy and dressing up is all that is known to many Halloween celebrators today. Halloween is one of the oldest festivals known and can be traced back to the Celts and their Samhain celebration, over 2,000 years ago. November Ist marked the New Year for the Celtic people and October 31 was their New Year's Eve celebration, named the Samhain festival. November 1 was the beginning of winter and the end of the iarvest season. Celtic beliefs helped create the ghoul, goblin, and ghost holiday that many are now familiar with. It was their belief that on October 31 that ghosts from the dead roamed around on earth. The Celtic people believed that the ghosts may cause damage to their crops and were afraid to leave their homes because of ghostly encounters. They wore masks hoping the ghosts would think that they were fellow spirits. They would also place bowls of food outside to satisfy the dead and keep them from entering the houses. That is where trick-or-treating and costumes originated. As Christianity began to spread so did their influence on Halloween. The All Soul's Day parade in England also had an impact on present day trick-ortreating. Christians would hand out "soul-cakes",or pastries to the beggars in return for prayer. They used this to try to replace the Samhain practices. The Christian based holiday, AIl Hallowmas, or All Saints Day is November 1, so October 31 would be the eve of All Hallowmas, hence the name Halloween. Other ties come around the world and have been meshed together to create this holiday. People of different cultures immigrated to America so did their beliefs. And the current day Halloween has resulted from it. Now it is more of a commercial holiday that brings in a cool 2.5 billion dollars. Happy Halloween. For more information regarding Halloween History visit the website www.historychannel.com/exhibits/ha lloweenI hallowmas.html. October 18, 2001 IIreaIII DoI DialV. DiInty s coming to QIl11JlUl. _ Do"l""'l"r~",o"im' crhl111whidtXIiI;l;tl:wyHMi' Ccli;:r Pnpdl\id int<ro!bipo wilt tilil""hi·iiJ__ se awlJilk ",an ,,~ ." ;Idgi:hciI. Vmr wttm:oIlegeprogrnm,(ot:n anddYn ~lrmj [j;p:ewnoolJ (l)fiOO oa ,,1llt l.lm<j {;111ooiwyoJiL'IllltlllmJll\'!rli!>:e' "'I"'''" "'- Thuliday, Ot:lober 18, 2001 4:30 PM Union 104·106 WHAT WAS THE BEST HALLOWEEN COSTUME YOU EVER WORE? A scarecrow- Tim Knight I went to a party as a pair of dice with my sisterPam Shuman When I was five my Mom dressed me up a girl- Ben Douglas Maybe a mime-Jenny Gatzke Anop~nlon.ont~e ." Disc golf club could be on its ....ature of negotiationi 8ygan~'Frake; way to Parkside ;P7;P7;P7;P7;P7+++¥e8;P7ili+i**,;P7+i2P+~ By Dena Coady tournaments," Co-EdilOJ'.m.chlilf " Going around the whole course will instill a sense of fitness for people, As fOctober 18, 2001 address to Congress and the: following the SeptemberlT resident Oeorge Bush called for the rn1ing government of to turn over the suspected of the attacks, Osama bin . Since the demand, the talib"tt attempted many times to negotiate this issue with the U.S.in an effort to end the attacks by the U.s. on Afghanistan.: More than once, they have offered to tUrn over bin Laden if the U.S, I'rovided concrete evid!IDcethat he was bemnd the attacks, a , When the p.s. presented its argo..] ment to the Onited Nations, the consen~ sus was that there was overwhelmin proof that bin Laden waS resp , Therefore,President Bush has refused t take part in any negotiations with th Taliban. The demand is simplef turn . the mastermind of the attackS, and ce the terrorist training camps within Afghanistan, s All this leads me to .' J:le,rplexing ,question; Why is it that we, as humatl$i '£eelwe need to negotiate for every issue and decision we face? It is almost as if istence of anything con-, fits us personally., ople sed this with' that this 15 a Middle-Eastern attidicative only of how things are: where in the world, However, that this is a problem We all and if we were to take a closer look' ther cultures, such that of Pakis ight see 1are the same that we or ourselves before anything is a problem The i that peomo"" concerned wi . hat IS. t fur themselv.es ' what's tight period is ex .ous, It's a fundamental tlhi'nk'ing ~ s: ~c:,a::~~oisch And when one looks at the issue in e context of current events, one call see' clearly why terrorists do what they do. They are more concerned with achieving their own goals than for the welfare of, people in general, , , Itis yet difficult to say what is going to happen in the world:now that the'war against terrorism has begun. The future: of the Taliban is uncertain, Howevev' there is one thing We can change sl:illj and that is the attitude we have towardS: :sc~~~:r~:~b~t':di~~C:~ .personally. 1think that if we all took the' time to consider others' points of vieW: and feelings, the world would be a much: safer, better place in which to live. oj 1 Sports Page Editor Page 6 Shaub stated 'The dub educates people on an adequate wellness and healthy living." Disc golf courses range from 9 to 18 holes, some of the courses do have 57 holes, Parkside has 9 to 18 holes, According to Schaub, "Parkside has a difficult course, its very challenging, and the courses here are in wooded areas which provide obsta des," There are many disc golf courses in the United States and the world, "There are numerous parks all around this state;' said Shaub. "There are two in Milwaukee, three in Madison, one at UW-Plateville." If interested in the Disc Golf Club, "Meetings are held Friday at noon, at the outside classroom, in case of rain meetings are held at the main place south of the library," said Shaub. "We need more input from the 40 individuals we already have." Parkside also has a class in disc golf. Additional information is available on the class, e-mail Professor Paul Kuffel at paul.kuffeleemed.gre.com. W ile walking on the campus, have you ever noticed all of the nets and wondered what they are for? Well they are for disc golf. Disc golf is becoming a popular sport here on campus. Now it seems that a Disc Golf Club could be making its way to Parkside. Disc golf is a game like regular gol£; the difference is it is played with a disc. The object . t th th di . t A Disc golf faithful attempts a short putt to the basket. IS 0 rowe isc mro the nets. The number of .throws made until the disc comes to rest in the basket must be counted. The length goes by feet as opposed to regular golf where 'Yards are used, The way par is determined is, with beginners the disc must rest in the basket with the fourth throw, for advanced players every hole no matOne of the many baskets at the UW-P course. ter what the length is, it is par three. "We are looking for individuals who have some kind of knowledge of the game to become part of the club to make it an ' Official Club'" said Craig, Shaub, "The dub is sponsored by the student activity," The main objective of the Disc Golf Club, according to Shaub, "is to meet others and play disc golf, The program is to incorporate all levels of players, starting with recreation play, beginners, and i.e. advance players, leagues, and University of Wisconsin-Parkside 3rd Annual Martin Luther King .Ir. Celebration Community Service Award Criteria for UW-Parkside Students Purpose: The UW-Parkside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community Service Award is designed to pay homage to UW-Parkside student leaders. The award is given to recipients who have demonstrated the vision and mission of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. through their endeavors within the UW-Parkside community and/or broader communities. More importantly, this award recognizes the efforts of student visionaries who are laying the foundation to realize Dr. King's dream. Nominations: To nominate a UW-Parkside student for this award, please complete the nomination form, attach a copy of the nominee's resume and submit an additional letter of recommendation (from someone else). Contact for specific information Mail or drop off your entry by December 3, 2001 to; University of Wisconsin-Parkside Office of Multicultural Student Affairs 900 Wood Road/ Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 262-595-2371 Each winner will receive their award at the VW-Parkside MLK Celebration on January 25, 2002 at 7:00 p.m . Shape the Future of Health Care Oct~ber 18, 2001 Ranger women come back with win after loss By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor EXAMS CONTACT LENSES EYEGLASSES In ~. ~ t:.no.h. - aero •• from tho tlolldai Inn ~ [ ~ cool people will clip Ibis cool people will clip this Answers to Your Job Search! LEARN WHILE YOU EARN! ADECCO HAS SEVERAL LAB OPPORTUNITIES DEGREED/ NON-DEGREED FULL AND PART-TIME • Assist lab tests • Formulating Experiments • Chemical/Biological experience required • Must have at least 1year Laboratory experience FAX: 262-260-3564 OR SEND YOUR RESUME: Michelle.kotes@adeccona.com Adecca THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE Parkside intramurals By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor I ntramurals has something for everyone, if you would like to participate here is a list of events coming: 1. Men's and Women's Basketball leagues will be played on Tuesday and Thursday niglits beginning October 30. 2. Co-ed Volleyball league will be on Monday and Wednesday nights beginning on October 29. 3. Ping-Pong matches will be played on Monday and Wednesday afternoons beginning on October 29. Semester long activities are as follows: 1. Water Aerobics: Tuesday 5:15-6:15 pm and Thursday 7- 8 p.m. at the Sports and Activity Center pool. 2. Cardio-Kick Boxing: Tuesday 7-8:30 pm and Wednesday 6:30-8 pm Classes are held in the SAC Dance Studio 3. Noon Hoops: Monday-Friday 1 pm No teams are needed. Showup and join the other players in a game of basketball. At tne SAC Field house. Special Events are: 1. Euchre Tournament: Registration deadline is November 12. The tournament will be held in conjunction with were called for 22 fouls and four players received a yellow card. Next up for the Rangers is a 12:30 pm game at Lewis on Friday, October19 and a 12:30 pm game at SIDEdwardsville on Sunday, October W 21. omen's soccer team came back with a 3-2 win against Indianapolis on Sunday, October 7 after enduring their first loss of r-----------------...., the season that came on Friday <If 6 ..r against top ranked Northern .rtar. orstae fEye Care Kentucky. The win agamst Indianapolis put the Rangers 6- 1 in tlie Great Lakes Valley Conference and 11-1 overall. Leading up to half time Parkside was ahead 2-1. The first goal was scored by Senior Bryanna ]urvis on assists froT Sophomore Lorrie Jones and Sophomore Julia Starr The second goal was scored by Jones on a assist from Alison Wild. Each of these goals were scored over seven minutes. . With 23:15 Indianapolis tied the game up with a penalty kick. Then with four minutes and 19 seconds left Wild made a corner kick to Sophomore Sara Beebe for the game winning shot. The Rangers however, MIDNIGHT MADNESS sponsored by the Student Activities office and Residence Life on Nov. 16 beginning at 9 pm. You must sign up in teams of two. First place team will receive an AIAW CD Boombox. Second place team will receive a UW-Parkside recreation tee shirt. 2. Men's and Women's 3pt. shootout: Registration deadline is Nov. 28. Contestants will have 30 seconds, from three spots, to make as many three's as possible. Varsity basketball players on the men's and women's team are not eligible. Preliminary rounds will take place on Dec. 2 beginning at 6 p.m., in the SAC Field house. Top two men and women will advance to the finals, which will be held at half time of men's basketball game on Dec. 6. First prize for each man and woman will be a $50 gift certificate from Dick's Sporting Goods in Racine. Second place winners will receive a UW-Parkside recreation tee shirt. For any questions or concerns about any of these events contact Tamie Falk-Day at 595- 2656. Men's soccer kicks its way to victory " win," said Senior Andrew Nijoka. "We came away with two great wins." The Rangers had also won against Northern Kentucky on Friday, October 5. With 60:05 on the clock, Seruor Matt Hundt handed an assist to Senior Jeff Hines who made a tremendous move on Indianapolis's goalkeeper, wrap-. ping up the win for the Rangers. During the game, It 'seemed the seniors really took control of the game and played a big part for the win. According to Nijoka, "Seniors on the field stepped up, they played all four );,ears and they all give everything." 'They realize positions that we are at:. and they want us to just keep wmnm~. Senior Thorn Peer left the game WIth six saves, three of which came in the second half. Rangers next games are Friday, October 19 at 3 pm at LeWIS and at Southern Indiana Sunday, October 21 at 3 pm By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor W ith the victory on Sunday, October 7 at home, it put. tlie Rangers 6-0-1 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference and 10-0"1 overall. With the victory the Rangers are on the right track for making the playoffs. The 2-0 win came against Indianapolis. .. Parkside came away WIth the VIctory, while also missing two of their starters. Coming off the bench [unior Mark Swierzy probably didn't expect to score the winning goal on Sunday, but he did anyway. Swierzy:s game winning goal carne on a free kick at 21 minutes and 49 seconds. "We played well, came with a game plan and did what we had to do to [Legends of the silver 'screen: Lauren Bacall s By Benjamlh Schmidt Co-Eclltor-ln Chief O~i:~as~~1::::5 Have Or Have (1944),Ji:er feature film debut, the took notice of the a ho went on making films to The elegance and class associaca1l, whose nickname is nti~':~r:ai:tcl: a~h:~~f!s"rl.~ tion of her co-star Humphrey Bogom Bacall ended up marrying. contained the memorable line your lips together and blow," teaches Bogart how to whistle, e of nearly unprecedented $eXfor American audiences of the e Big Sleep (1946), Dark Passage ), and Key Largo (1948),all dramas, ued to pair Bacall with Bogart. the rune these films came out the couple had married and become Hollywood's best true-life love story. Bacall tried her hand at comedy In How To Marry A Millionaire (1953). The film continued Bacall's success an~ teamed her with movie legends Manlyn Monroe and Betty Grable. Despite lier opularity, Bacall spent most of the 19 . g for Bogart whose health a steady decline until his death BetWeen 1966 and 1974 Bacall did not make any films and returned only occasionallythereafter. She did however :return to the stage and won praise and her first TonyAward for her role in the musical Applause. Her second Tony Award carne for her perfonnance in Woman of the Year. In the past few years Bacall has lent her voice to a number of TV commercials and has involved herself in promoting the movie industry. The American Film Institute recently voted Bacall #20 of the top actresses in film history. The Crowes' remedy By Benjamin Schmidt Co-Editor-In-Chief T he perfect antidote to cure the . stress that has been plaguing so many people since September Llth's attacks came courtesy of the loud sweaty music belled out by The Black Crowes, Saturday, October 13th at Milwaukee's Eagles Ballroom. Those who choose to attend the concert were treated to a blistering set of paint chipping Rock 'N' Roll which included standout songs such as "Midnight From the Inside Out" and the current single "Soul Singing," from the Crowes' latest album Lions. Fan favorites "Hard ToHandle" and "Reme- , dy" also made it into the set-list. The small-scale venue provided an intimate atmosphere filled with a symphony of scents induding the smoke of cigarettes, incense, the band's smokemachine, and a certain less legal type of smoke often found swirling around the atmosphere of Rock 'N' Roll concerts since the 1960s. Sweat and stale beer also lent their scents to the concoction, which seemed as alive as the audience which swayed with the bending of Rich Robinson and Audley Freed's guitar strings and the beat of Steve Gorman's drums. Arguably America's premier Rock 'N' Rollband and a powerful answer to England's Oasis and Ireland's U2, the The Black Crowes (Photo courtesy of Rolling· Stone,com) Crowes feature vintage fuzz guitars, wha-wha pedals, psychedelic organ sounds, lots of denim clothes, and the passionate, raspy voiced, waif-thin lead singer Chris Robinson whose distinct vocals hold their own against those of The Rolling Stones' Mick Jagger, The Who's Roger Dallrey, and Rod Stewart. Fans who spent an hour in Milwaukee's midnight mist after the show had the opportunity to meet, speak with, and get signatures from Rieli Robinson, Audley Freed, Steve Gorman, and bassist Andy Hess. October 18, 2001 Lauren "The Loot<" Bac.1I who heated up the screen In the 1940's & 1950's. Art club! By Deborah Hahm Parkside students, faculty, staff and the general public. They intend to participate with local community art programs and events. Events with them are numerous. They will be having a bake sale October 25th from 7:30am-1:00pm, a haunted house at Lemon Street Art Gallery October 27th, a raffle for student and teacher's artwork on December 6th and their annualStudent Art Show in the Spring. The raffle will be for the many different works of art that are sold for a considerable amount in the community, but can be yours for the price of a ticket. . Special events that they organize. range from viewing local pieces to visiting the Chicago SOFA at the Navy Pier, to traveling to Minnesota for other outside exhibitions. Their Meetings are every other Thursday at 1:45pm. The next meeting will be held October 18th. If you would like any information contact Amy Sorensen at 605-9532, Vice President, Josh Brennan, at 694- 4294 or Secretary / Treasurer, Michelle Constant at 605-1287. Email: misur002@uwp.edu Assistant Co-Editor A rt is sometimes described as a manifestation of emotion. Often we broaden our horizons with art forms. There is music appreciation, literary appreciation, dance appreciation, film appreciation and, of course, two- or three-dimensional art appreciation. Appreciation is an attempt to gain knowledge. The diverse ideas of the liberal arts can be yours easily. All you have to do is enjoy art and be a part or full-time Parkside student. That is all you need to join the excitement of the Art Club. The Art Club's President, Amy Sorenson, was ecstatic when discussing the dub. "We were asked to join two art fairs this past summer. And we got the booths for free." The money from the fundraisers they do, and those they are asked to join, all go to art scholarships and special events that they host. The dub's main foci are techniques, understanding an aesthetic appreciation of the visual arts among UW- Page 9 October 18, 2apl "Anne Frank" opens October 26 Yearly art exhibit a unique • experience By Dave Buchanan Director, UW·P Public Relations M ost people know something about the story of Anne Frank: a young Jewish girl hiding from the Nazis in a sed uded Amsterdam apartment during World War II. To escape. her cramped quarters and the constant threat of arrest, she records her thoughts and hopes in a diary. Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett brought a portion of her lengthy memoir to the stage as "The Diary of Anne Frank." Written with the help of Anne's survivor father Otto Frank, the original play 'centered on the family's fear of capture and the hardships of its confinement with another family, the Van Daans and a dentist, Mr. Dussel, in their tiny living space. A new adaptation, written by Wendy Kesselman, takes the By Brenda Dunham Reporter Goodrich/ Hackett story and adds an Imrortant element left out of the origina script but present in the diary: a love story. This critically acclaimed version, hailed by the New York Post as, "An extraordinary theatrical adventure," graces the Com Arts Theatre stage for nine performances Oct. 26 through Nov. 3. "What the new script does is bring information into the dialog that Otto had previously kept out and that information is the puppy love affair that began between Peter [Van Daan] and Anne," said director Tom Sunstrom. "The second script makes [the story] far more human in the sense that it deals with the problems this family is having growing up in this terrible situation. You've got this young girl who is going through the most crucial time of her life from the ages of 13 to 16. She's becoming a woman, she's starting to fall for boys for the first time." Even with the addition of the love make discoveries and be surprised. As you travel up and down the rows of art you can actually talk to the dealers and sometimes even the artists. You can ream first and second hand how the pieces are made and what thoughts were behind making them. It is the perfect opportunity for amateur artists to learn about unfamiliar mediums. For many people SOFA is a shopping experience. In fact they sell on average, 20 million dollars worth every year. People go around picking out pieces for their homes and offices. SOFA is in some ways similar to the kind of art show you find in a park during the summertime. At both you have the opportunity of talking to the artists, and you might be shopping for art. Yet, the art itself is very different. It seems like the park is filled with safe art, art that sells to a typical household. Much of SOFA art is bold and outlandish; its courageous pieces would be out of place in the tvpical.horne or business. SOFA contains no paintings; everything is somehow three-dimensional. The artwork consists of textiles, glass, wood, ceramics, and metal among a O n Sunday Oct. 7 Ihad the opportunity to attend the art exhibit SOFA Chicago 2001; SOFA stands for Sculptural Objects, Functional Art. Many people who have only heard of this exhibit are unsure of what SOFA Chicago is and what the experience is like. SOFA has been running for the past 8 years, and I myself have had the chance to attend three of these events. It is unique from everything else that I have experienced. First of all it is different from your ordinary art museum tour. The difference is that in a public art museum you see a lot of work done by people who are, well, dead. Their works often comment on our past. Above: Jane Sau~r, OneSpacelTwoVisions SOFA art is from current Below: Gregg Fjetshman.New Wave Case ti t· Study ar IS s setting new art trends and commenting on our present even our future. ,For people most familiar with, art, the museum experience can terid to hold little surprise do to all the well- .known works. SOFA works are works you have not seen or heard of. You can step closer and realize that a sculpture is really just rolled and twisted newspaper; you can story, Sunstrom says the audience, like Sunstrom praised set designer Keith the characters, is never allowed to for- Harris' plans for the stage. The Frank's get there's a war raging. apartment will be surrounded by what "This playwright has a wonderful looks like a concentration camp. The ability-which only good playwrights director said the set reinforces his feelhave-to draw you in. And when you ing that these families were already in get to a happy moment or a loving prison when they locked themselves moment in this play, suddenly Hitler away in their secluded hiding place. comes in the radio or an air raid siren Five matinee performances of "Anne goes off. So every time you get so close Frank" are nearly sold out, indicating [to happiness], it's pulled out from the strong interest shown in the play by under you." local schools. Tickets remain for the The cast includes UW-Parkside stu- evening performances, and Sunstrom dents Catherine Apilado as Anne and urged parents to experience what their Racine's Brad Kostreva as Peter, the children are going to see. young girl's love interest. Otto and "[ definitely feel all age groups will Edith Frank are strongly played by empathize and get much more out of UW-Parkside student Tim Bohn and' this specific script based on the fact that Racine Theatre Guild veteran Emily this is the story of a family," he said. Mueller. Jenny Toutant plays Anne's For ticket information, call Diane sister Margot. The Van Daans are Smith at (262) 595-2564 or access played by Joe Piirto and r ~d~i;.a~n~e:::.s::;m~i~th:.:::@~u;,:w:;.t::::.e::d~u:...:v.::ia::...=e~-m:.::::a.::i1",._~ Melisa Mathews, and Ben 51- of Komistra plays Mr. Dus- Ice sel. LAS'dA_h;- _ .........V •..;;t ..... series. College and Life can be a challengelet us prepare you for both. Wednesday, Oct. 24th Union 104/106 4pm-6pm 'Publicity and promotion' presented by Carmen Scalzo, Vice President of Public Relations at Johnson Bank few other things. The skill and time that went into the works impressed me. Dedication is a word these artists are familiar with. One of the works that most impressed this idea on me was one space / two visions, made entirely of waxed linen. (Shown left) I can only imagine that it must have taken many months of working little by little to complete it. Iwas also impressed by anything especially func- Sponwred by Student ActiviUes tional. In many cases the CV{) ::...~':::;--~'"':~~~~.'r,"~ ) pure decoration of a piece took away from the practi- ;::: ~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~ cality of it. For example Test Drive a some square banded rings were uncomfortable, glass Cheesebu rge". sculptures had to be lit • I from behind, cone shaped It's wortn a vases needed stands to be .... ' • functional, and large egg drive from-===- shaped objects offered only one small drawer. wherever you One functional work was a set of chairs that are to put us to ;.i had people raving about the .est! how comfortable they r.1 were. In a way they were • just folding chairs, but with a very different look, feel, and way of folding. They actually came apart to hang in a frame on the wall. (shown left) R' Place If you would like to see on s some of the art for your- IQ..~~ (262)657-5907 ~~ ... self, you can go to ')-, ~...... '), www.sofaexpo.com and \.. ~ I see a few works posted for \. "'-"'.r~; ,.~ each gallery, or you could '" <P" order a catelog. L__..JI3Q;LJ52lrniIJitt •..JK~e!Hln~o~s!Jh!!ca!L_-,...J Wednesday, Nov, 28th Union 104/106 4pm-6pm "How to set and live your priorities" presented by Catherine Jameson, UWP Controller For all clubs, organizations, group members. leaders, and anyone who is interested! Pjzza and beverages served. Attendance is limited, so sign up now! Stop by _ Union 209. call 595-2278. or send an e-mail to: enge/@uwp.edu Try our1emDulj"5XS"" Wine & see- 5< llquOf Curl)' rrtes Fun klds ffiCN H~ut anIon rings Everything is fresh Root Beer on Tap Cverythingis coceec to order Golfed Crud<.fHl loaded aurgerfrom $3.95 St& Sa/3ds & sandwiches • Pub Atmosphern Call For Luncheon Reservation Page 10 Affordable medical services at Parkside, < Continued _ Dental Dames (2 pack) 1.00 Another important service that is provided by the center is counseling, which is also free of charge. "Students can call and make an appointment. Everything is confidential, any issues you might have in mind. It is like having your own psychologist and no charge for an hour visit," says Young. Also, it is not absolutely necessary to have an appointment to be seen, although service is first-corne, firstserve. "Students do not really have to make appointments to come in to see us, except for the doctors and counselors. We recommend that they make appointment for those visits;' Young explains. So, now that we are no longer oblivious of the Student Health and Counseling Center's existence, next time a health issue arises, just travel down past Tallent Hall. The Center is open Monday thru Friday 8:00-4:30,and is open late Monday and Thursday until 6:00. This short trip will save you money in the long run. Itsaves out-of-town students the pain of searching for a new doctor amid the com rows of the Parkside area. For more information, contact the Student Health and Counseling Services at 262-595- 2366. September 11: America moves on, Continued are heroes - we remember them, we will always remember them, and to them we dedicate the rebuilding of New York making certain that we do not allow the terrorists in any way to break our spirits. Instead they have emboldened it." As of Saturday, October 13, Mayor Guilani reported that the missing persons count is now 4,688, 445 bodies nave been recovered, 388, identified and 57 unidentified. In President Bush's concluding remarks on October 11, he said, "We are asking every child in America to earn or give a dollar that will be used to provide food and medical help for the children of Afghanistan." This fund is called America's Fund for Afghan Children. . The money should be sent to the White House in Washington D.C. In a time that children feel so helpless, they are finally given the chance to do something by the President of the United States of America. In the month since the tragedies houses fly their flags like it was tile Fourth of July, they have show up on cars, businesses and clothing. The terrorists failed when they thought they could bring down one of the most powerful countries in the world; they only brought it closer together. University of Wisconsin-Parkside 3rd Annual Martin Luther King Jr. 'Celebration College Student Essay Contest TOPIC: "How I WiD Keep it Real: My Dream for My Community" Judging Criteria: 1. Entrants must address the topic in a 400-word typewritten essay. 2. Essays should relate the student' 5 own personal ideas or experience to the topic and show an understanding of Dr. King's ideals. 3. Essays cannot be a biographical sketch of Dr. King. 4. Essays will be judged on the basis of sentence structure, clarity of thought,spelling, content, develop ment of thought, and grammar. ~ons: 1st P1ilC€T€CciVeS$ bond and a plaque For judging purposes, please write your name, address, and phone number on the back of your essay Contact for specific information Mail or drop o~ yo~J.rentry by December 3, 2001 to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Office of Multicultural Student Affairs 900 Wood Road/ Box 2000 , Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 262-595-2371 Each winner will receive their award at the UW-Parkside MLK Celebration on January 25, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. , ..~~ ~~f ' ..,1$ ''&is THe Sl:3NGeA October 18, 2001 Odober 24, 2001 Union lOB at noon FREE! FREE! FREE! 7!a,Jce Ba,cJc the Night All are cordially invited to join us on: Thurs., October 25,2001 at 5:00 pm in Main Place. Wewill have speakers from KASA/Pathways to courage and Women's Horizons, rally on and around campus, then return for coffee cookies , , poetry, stories, and more. PLease heLpus create awareness oj domestic and sexuaL uioience! For more information, please call (262) 595-2170, leave a message. OCtober18, 2001 Page 11· POllel - ----- Xc: RIAT ~ ---- 10/05/01 cited for speeding 42 mph in a 25 mph zone. 10/06/01 Inc #01-717 Traffic Violation, CTH E, .West of CTH JR, 6:06 p.m. Driver was cited for speeding 63 mph in a 45 mph zone. Inc #01-721 Criminal Damage to State Property, Ranger Hall Atriwn, 1:27 a.m. Student reported a computer box had been dropped on the corner of the glass in the atrium, causing a crack. Officer secured the glass with duct tape. No wi tnesses or suspects to the incident. Inc £01-718 Traffic Violation, CTH E, West of CTH JR, 6:35 p.m. Driver was cited for speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. Inc £01-719 Agency Assist, CTH E, 5200 Block, 7:14 p.m. While on routine patrol, UPPS of ficer was flagged down by a driver whose van had hit a deer. Officers controlled traffic until a Kenosha Sheriff deputy arrived to dispatch and dispose of the animal. Inc #01-720 Traffic Violation, OUter Loop Road & CTH JR, 11: 33 p.m. Driver was Inc #01-722 Medical Assistance, Ranger Hall Entry, 9:27 p.m. Officers responded to a call of a student suffering chest pains. Kenosha ambulance too the subject to Aurora Medical' Facility. 10/07/01 No Incident Reports iversity of Wisconsi -Parkside hermal Mugs Purchase at all Dining Service locations, Ranger Card Office, and The Den! \,-... sponsored by Student life & Dining Service 10/08701 Inc #01-723 Suspicious Circumstances, Greenquist, 7:47 a.m. Staff member reported someonewrote obscene comments on subject matter which had been posted on a door. No suspects or witnesses. Inc #01-724 Security Alarm, Media Services, 7:50 a.m. UPPS officers responding to an alarm found it had been activated by a staff member. Area was checked and found to be in order. . Inc #01-725 Fire Drill, Child Care Center, 10:20 a.m. Drill was conducted at the center with 57 children and 14 adults safely evacuated in 54 seconds. Inc #01-726 Personal Property Theft, Computer Center, Wyllie Hall, 1:54 p.m. Student reported leaving his book bag by a computer for a few minutes and when he returned from getting a print job, found it missing. No suspects or witnesses to the theft. Inc #01-727 Security Alarm, University House, 2:52 p.m. Officers responding to an alarm found it had been set off by the alarm company servicing the system. Inc #01-728 Medical Assist, Ranger Hall, 10:33 p.rn. Student who had hit her head, was transported to Aurora Medica.l Center by friends. 10/09/01 Inc #01-729 Security Alarm, Computer Support, Wyllie Hall, 7:43 a.m. Officers responding to an alarm found it had been set off by a custodian who did not realize the alarm was turned on. Area checked ok. Inc #01-730 Agency Assist, STH 31 and CTH E, 2:07 p.m. UPPSofficer assisted Kenosha Sheriff Department with traffic control at a construction site until heavy equipment trucks cleared the area. Inc #01-731 Soliciting IUW-S Chapter 18 Violation), Union parking lot, 3:27 p.m. Officer on patrol noticed flyers on vehicle windshields, advertising An upcomingdance party at a local establishment. Employee of the club was called and informed of the restrictions regarding soliciting on state property and she carne out to remove the flyers. Graduation Reminders By Dave Buchanan Director, UW-P Public Relations P lanning to Graduate In December 2001? Then you must apply in Student Records (WYLL0187) for your degree summary / graduation application by OCTOBER 19. Information on commencement will be sent out soon to students who've applied. This year, commencement is Dec. 16 at 2 p.m. in the Sports and Activities Center. Don't delay-apply today in Student Records! Planning to Graduate In May 2002 Or December 2002? It's not too early to apply now. Any student who has 84+ credits can apply to graduate for a future graduation term. Your degree summary / graduation application entitles you to an official DARS report, which reflects all outstanding degree requirements, including courses still needed to complete general education and major. So, plan ahead and make certain you're meeting your degree requirements in time for your intended graduation date. Apply today if you have 84 or more credits. UW-Parkside 2001 Family Schedule of Events Dgy . \ 1 .1 FRIDAY, oeToBER 10,2001 Recreation Specials in The 'Den i-11 p.m. The 'Den SATURDAY, OeTOBER 20, 2001 8:30-9a.m. 9-10a.m. IOa.m.-2p.m. TBA Parltside eafe Parltside eafe Union Square eheclt In Brealtfast with the ehancellor* Beehstere Special Hours Art Gallery Special Hours eampus earniyal of ActiYities Tailgate Party/Lunch UW-P Rugby Match* eampus Tours Frealty Photos 8 Make Own Video Mission IMPROVable eommunieation Arts IOa.m.-Noon Noon-Ip.m. I-2:30p.m. 1-2:30p.in. 3-6p.m. 4:30-5:30p.m. 6p.m. i-8:30p.m. 8-11p.m. 9-11p.m. 0-Midnight Union Square SAe Field 8 SAe Field 8 Union Bazaar Union Bazaar Union Square Union Square Union Square Bazaar The 'Den Luau 'Dinner* Ventriloquist Phil Hughes Frealty Photos 8 Malte Own Video eosmic Bowl 8 Recreation Specials Midnight Madness Sports ~ Activities eenter ·,Mealtiekets are available at the Rangel' eard Office. 8reakfast and Lunch are $2 each, 'Dinner is $5. Sponsored bs>Famils>'Das>2001 eontaet Student Activities at (262) 505-2278 for more information. (~/lJ#" 'The University of Wisconsin_ Parkside provides services fot' patrons with special needs_') '"./ Please contac;t the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595-2345. ./ 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 7, October 18, 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 10/18/2001 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 disc golf ranger review