https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/06fcbb64f947522ea7c91045bf39fac3.pdf 19fd053429d1963252c278dfcc624773 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Take back the night rally makes voices heard Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document , November 1, 2001 INSIOE Page 2 Things to do at the U Page 3 TheNYYankees: a dilemma Collegemore than just a grade Page 4 Salt Lake City games on highest security alert Men's soccer falters in overtime PageS Women's soccer overcomes GLVC finale Page 6 Legends of the Silver Screen: Alec Guinness PageS Police Beat Newstudent club organized for the marketing field Oassifieds Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas Take back the night rally makes voices heard the library, in memory of a girl raped there by a male friend she closely worked with. This happened a mere four years ago. Holding up By Rosie Veziridis Reporter T he Womyn's Center held an annual rally and a march against sexual abuse and violence against women, allowing voices to be heard, and it was held on October 25 in Upper Main Place at 5 P.M. It began with three speakers: Marianne Zirkel from Woman's and Children's Horizons, Ginger Helgeson from KASA(Kenosha Against Sexual Assault)/Pathways of Courage, and Christina Folsam from the Women's Resource Center. They spoke of true stories, and offered advice about what to do when a friend faces them about being assaulted, and ways to prevent an attack. An open question and answer session was allowed; followed by a silent march in From left to right: Ginger Helgeson, Megan Feifer, and Marianne Zirkel signs and candles, chants were heard loud and clear in the lower level computer lab and throughout Molinaro and Wyllie Hall. It was a powerful and emotional rally, where stories were told of victims of sexual assault, as well as the survivors. One of the three speakers, Ginger Helgeson, spoke of many true stories; yet, one sticks in memory. She spoke of a boy who was raped by his Dad, and every day when his Morn took a shower, he would have anal sex with his son. And what was sad about the story, is that she never knew. Even though it was going on when she was in the house. The mother was shocked when she found it went on and couldn't believe it. Students interviewed gave wide, different opinions. Chris Sernenas, freshman, stated, "I wanted to corne here to show support for my female friends, my sister, my cousins and family. My sister's 22," He said. Continued on page 7 Daughters, Mothers, & Grandmothers Speak By Armida Markarova Student O n Monday, Oct 22, 2001 in Upper Main Place, UW-Parkside's Women's Studies Program, with support from the Center for Ethnic Studies, the Center for International Studies, and the Student Organizational Council, organized a "PostAttack" dialogue WIthMuslim and Non-Muslim women, entitled Daughters, Mothers and Grandmothers Speak. Muslim and Non-Muslim women from the Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee areas carne to share their experiences after the tragic events of Sept. 11.The dialogue was moderated by Prof. Fay Yokomizo Akindes, Ph.D., Co-Director of the Women's Studies Program. Among the panelists were: Dr. Amy Ahmad, Kenosha pediatrician, Kelly Bokhan, Parkside student who converted to Islam a year ago, Sh~hada Fredericks, Racine resident, Prof. Farida Khan, Ph.D., UWParkside, Prof. Carol-Lee Saffioti-Hughes, Ph.D., UW-Parkside, Sarah Saad, UW-Parkside student, and Sahar Wafa, Racine resident. "We organized this event mainly in response to the absence of women's voices in public discourse," said Prof. Akindes. "We thought it was important to present women's concerns about the current events. It was a dialogue among and between women corning from different backgrounds and perspectives, though the conversation did not exclude men, The event reflected both Muslim and Non Muslim women's ways of knowing 'and communicating." The women started the dialogue by sharing their experiences and observations since the Sept. 11 event. Almost every participant on thepanel mentioned the presence of constant fear in their lives after the attack. The fear, as they said, is partially due to the confusion, igrtorance and misconception about Muslim faith and culture, Shahada Fredericks, Racine resident, in response to· the question of how she felt after the attack said, "My personal reaction was shock and despair and then responsibility. Responsibility because of the concept of brotherhood in Muslim religion. So when I heard of what had happened, I felt guilty because those people claimed to be Muslims." After panel participants shared their ideas and experiences, the audience continued the dialogue in small group discussions in Mid Main Place. The discussion groups were facilitated by professors and four students from the Communication Department's Conflict Analysis and Resolution Program. Each group included a facilitator, audience members and a panelist. In comparison with all other events of that kind organized at Parkside, this one stood out for its inclusion of small discussion groups. Breaking the audience in small groups allowed everybody to participate, vote their concerns, offer suggestions, ask questions and get answers. The small group discussion facilitator, Tanya Islic said, "I think this form of dialogue proved to be very effective as it allowed every participant to comment on their observations, as well ask questions of the panelists." During the discussion, every group was asked to come up with ideas of constructive ways of supporting Muslim women, which they shared after the groups reconvened in Upper Main Place. The ideas generated during the small group discussions were written down on a flip chart. A. sign-up sheet was then circulated for people who wanted to receive emails with ideas shared by the small groups. Among the many ideas were: encouraging education through conversation, organizing media subcommittees for promoting equal rights, and starting intercultural education Continued on page 7 ---- 1 November 1, 2001 Page 2 November 7 November 1 • Education Issues for School Administrators: Teacher & Administrator Shortage: Effects and Consequences w / Joe Kiemen and Karen Thorne, 7:30 a.m., $12 • Art Exhibition: "The Figure as Still-Life" painting & prints by Steve Jones, Communication Arts Gallery, final day, hours: 11a.m, to 5 p.m., free. November 1- 3 • Noon Concert: Lisa White, mezzo-soprano; James McKeever, piano; George Lindquist, guitar, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free • Play: "Diary of Anne Frank," Com. Arts Theatre, Nov. 1 & 2, 10 a.m.; Nov. 2 & 3, 7:30 p.m.; tickets: adults $10, faculty, staff, students $7 November 1 - 4 Retractions for October 25 issue: The article on Page 7 entitled "Basketball preview" was written by Danny Nguyen.mot Daniel Prake. The Editors wish to express their regret and apologize for any inconveniances caused by this oversight. Daniel Frake, Co-Editor-in-Chief Benjamin Schmidt, Co-Editor-in-Chief • Foreign Film: "Sunshine," Union Cinema Theater; showings Thursday & Friday @ 7:30 p.m., Saturday @ 8 p.m., Sunday @ 2 p.m. NovemberS • Perspectives on Religious Issues: "What is a Unitarian-Universalist?" w /Dr. Virginia Burlingame; and the Rev. Dr. Tony Larsen, pastor, Olympia Brown Unitarian-Universalist Church noon Union 104-106,free' ' , November 6 .'J{aroorsiae r£ye Care Test Drive a Cheeseburger. It's worth a - drive from wherever you are to put us to the test! EXAMl • .A;sh& Reuben Fast Horse Native American Storytellers, Union Cinema, 3 to 4:30 p.m., free, open to campus & public • Dale K, comedy & hypnosis, Union Square, 8 p.m., free, open to campus & public • Inforbreaks: a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: Informacion de la biblioteca en espanol -Explore the Library's Spanish language resources; 9:45 a.m., Instructional Tech Center Wyllie D150D, also held Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. November 7 - 9 CONTACT LEHIES • n¥W' r.........'·!>;1:~· • Cllty1n.; • ......-.x;.><l<»/ .... ,,"', • ~e..<cnr'lP • G.. trd C'>i<\m • a'l; »,~."S._k.f.~ • W'~'""",'l.:r.oc< • '''''k''''' ......... • t....r\'fl."(', hl'\J1 • e_)IIo<\g_""""""l~""VO • ~lil.ot·~,,"'I_'~ • I'o.tl1olm<lf,j ..... Cail Fo( Luncheon Reservation Ron's Place ~ ••".;'~ (262)657-5907 ~,., J>~<;. ,ei) ,dilt ,.~/ \J}/ • Friends of the Library Book Sale, Upper Main Place 3301 52nd SI. Kenosha " CO:-Editors-in-Chief Daniel Frake - Ben;arpin Schmidt % Assistant Editor Deborah Hahm q Copy Editor KeefeyPemble j Ranger Public Relations Melissaptephenson ~ Design and Layout Managers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch J Arts and Entertainment Editor Tiffany Grant 't i Sports Page Edito~· DenaCoady ¥ Reporters· .. .1 Ale)f;lsMartinJ Becl<y()lsorif RosieVezjridj~ Adebesi Agora Donnetta Davis WilLBrinkman dI Photography Director Jeffrey Alley Advertising Manager Katey Thoennes Ranger Advisor ITHE Ar=lNGEA J Dave Buchanan if NOW HmING Opinion>Page~ditqr Cartoonists ~Colun:irtiSt$ w! Rep(nte~ ~r!if! i ' INTERNSHIPS AVA ABLE! Getl1~i~andCOlTlpJete an internSIlJP me time. 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 Features Editor Shanon Lehrke November 1, 2001 Page 3 The NY Yankees: A dilemma By Daniel Frake Co~Editor·in-Chief On September 21 of this year, in the first major league baseball game in New York City after the September 11 attacks, the New York Mets defeated the Atlanta Braves, 3-2, off a game-winning homerun by Mike Piazza. It was a beautiful moment. It was one of those moments that one will remember years later as a testament to the strength of America. That day, the Mets showed to the rest of the world that our lives will go on and that baseball will forever remain the past-time of our great country. It was the first-and very last-time I have rooted for the Mets. In1969,the New York Mets had one of the most unbelievable last months in modem day baseball. Unfortunately, it was the Chicago Cubs whose lead they overcame, and they went on to win the World Series. I was not around then, but I feel the pain of my father and grandfathers, and watching the Mets win' on the 21st, while uplifting as an American, hurt as a baseball fan. lt is the same story looking at the New York Yankees and watcliing the post-season unfold this year. The Yankees are indisputably the greatest organization, historically, in baseball. In the 20thcentury, they won the World Series 25times, an average of once every four years. Since 1996, they have won four out of five, and three straight (1998,'99, .and '00). As a Cubs fan, and a baseball fan in general, it is almost impossible for me to look at the Yankees with any kind of affection. The Cubs have won' the World Series twice, the last time, 93 years ago. Seeing the Yankees win year after year will cause bitterness in a Cubs fan's heart. One's eyes mist over and the ears ring with a haunting adage all too familiar: wait 'till next year. Yankees fans, on the other hand, are able to pass on the love of a winning team from one generation to the next. My dilemma is simple. If the iankees win the World Series this year, it will instill in the hearts of Americans pride and the feeling that we overcame fear and pain. A New York victory would bring together the nation, and New York would be the focal point. Given the events of September 11, this would be a wonderful thing to happen to New York City. It would not ease the pain of what happened or bring back those we lost, but it might bring a little joy to a city in need of joy and relief. On the other hand, as a baseball fan in general, I just cannot bare to See the Yankees win yet again. Perhaps instead of forcing the Yankees to either win or lose, major league baseball should give the World Series title to the Chicago Cubs just for kicks. College more than just a grade By Bhanon Lehrke Features Editor A s a student, one of my major concerns involves my fellow peers and why they are here. Please do not take this the wrong way, but I have noticed that many students are not here to learn. They are here to take tests, get grades and graduate, but by doing this they are missing the whole objective. I have often heard students complain because teachers give them information that is not going to be on the test and it is just a waste of time. I know as well as an)fone that it is often difficult sifting through class material trying to decide what to really focus on when preparing for a test. Sometimes teachers use instruction methods that relate to their experiences. Their personal moments may not pertain to the class, but it helps create a mental picture of what they are trying to explain. Most knowledge is gained with experience and teachers use that as a tool that can help clarify concepts. Most, if not all, classes are very structured and set up with specific objectives, so a teaclier might have information that does not fit into that category, but might be beneficial outside the walls of the classroom and that is the whole purpose of getting an education. We are very lucky to have a variety of teachers with different experiences and teaching styles. It helps achieve a weil-rounded education and we should want to hear what they have to stay. Once college is over, that is it; we are on our own. lt wil\ not matter if we can memorize information for a test if we do not know how to use that information. Try to think of the whole picture and do not bind yourself to books, tests, grades and classrooms because that is not education. , University of Wisconsin-Parks ide 3rd Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration College Student Essay Contest TOPIC: "How I Will Keep it Real: My Dreom for My Community" Judging Criteria: I , Entrants must address the topic in a 400-word typewritten essay_ . 2. Essays should relate the student's 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, development of thought, and grammer. Prizes/Recaanitions: 1st place receives $200 bond and a plaque Forjudging purposes, pleose write your nome, address, and phone number on the bock of your essay, 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 Kenoshc. WI 53141-2000 262-595-2371 Each winner will receive their award at the UW-Parkside MLK Celebration on Janu-. ary 25, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. University of Wisconsin-Parkside 3rd Annual Martin Luther KinB Jr. Celebration Community Service Awar Criteria . for UW-Parkside Students Purpose: The UW-Parkside Dr. Mortin 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 UWParkside 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 Kenosho, WI 5314 \-2000 262-595-2731 Each winner will receive their award at the UW-Parkside MLK Celebration on January 25, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. • THe F=I~NGeF=l P8ge4 November 1, 2001 By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor W en it was announced that the 2002 Wmter Olympic Games would be coming to the United States nobody figured that it would bring a change to the world and the Games itself. In light of September 11, 2001 the winter games will be put on the highest security alert to ensure the safety of the athletes, staff, coaches, fans and the people of Salt Lake City. Some feared that maybe the Games shouldn't go on in the United States because of the terrorist attacks and the bombing going on in Afghanistan. A senior Olympic official from Norway questioned whether the Games should go on. Although, after September 11th the International Olympic Committee said, "That the games the safest place in the US. outside of Washin?;ton DC" . People in.cFiarge of keeping the Games safe will be the 'US. Secret Service, the FBI, Federal Emergency Management Agency and Utah Olympic Public Safety Command. The Utah officials have already asked the U'S, government to have the National Guard present at the games, there might be a chance of 2,000 National Guard called up for the games. The military personal will be supporting public safety agencies. The National Guard will be at the traffic management areas and certain other perimeter posts. There will be 950 Metal Detectors. Venues at the games will have fencing systems, electronic surveillance, x-ray equipment, detection systems, searching purses and big and small bags and law enforcement agents. There will also be vehicle screening and searches of the car. Security officials have also Continued on page 7 Men's soccer falters in overtime By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor A fter a 1-0 lost in Romeoville, IL. against Lewis on Friday, October 19 the Rangers showed some improvements in the gam!" against Southern indiana on Sunday, October 21. Although, the Rangers lost in overtime, the team seemed very confident in the way the game was approached. The Ranger men were undefeated in their first eight GLVC matches. This was their second conference loss in three days. The Rangers were ranked 17th in tlie National Soccer Coaches Association of America after the game on Sunday. They finished 7-2-1 in the GLVC standings and 11-3-1 overall. "Fridays game we deserved it, there was no intensity, we were scared and we didn't deserve to win," said Senior Andrew Nijoka, "Saturdays game we played well, did everything we wanted to do we were just a little unlucky."' With 62 minutes into the game, Junior Seth Pearson gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead. Pearson took a pass from Junior Mark Swierzy, and scored the goal on a breakaway, by beating Southern Indiana's defense. The Cougars came back to tie the game at the 83-minute mark. During, a 10-minute overtime both teams played scoreless until Southern Indiana's Justin McMillian scored the game winning goal at the 106- minute mark. From a long crossing pass from a teammate McMillian discovered the back of the net to score the winning goal. Southern Indiana out scored the Rangers 19-7. In a non-conference match the Rangers will play at Northwood Sunday, October 28 at I1 A.M. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL NOVEMBER Sat. 11110 Fri. 11116 Sat. 11/17 Sat. 11/24 Mon. 11/24 Thurs. 11/29 xb.) 7:00p.m. b.) 7:00p.m. Mankato tour1:45 p.m. 7:45p.m. DECEMBER Thurs. 12/1 Thurs. 1216 Sat. 1218 Fri. 12/14 5at.I2/29 Salt Lake City games on highest security alert will go on as planned, and that the only thing that would stop it from going on is if there IS a World War ill and that could lead to a possible change." (oaklandtribune.com) Here at Parkside Women's Cross Country and Track Coach Michael DeWitt, who has been to some of the- summer Olympics including the 1996 Atlanta Games said, "I do think the Games should be held." One of DeWitt's athlete missed the 1980 games, because the U'S, did not attend Moscow, because the US. was helping the Afghans against the Soviets. DeWitt said, "Now 20 years later it's the opposite story." DeWitt believes these are games and have nothing to do with politics. He believes that safety is extremely important, and if an athlete doesn't feel safe, that is okay, they can stay home. DeWitt said, "I would think the Salt Lake City Games will be Odyssey (ex.) Saginawvalley Northwood indianapolis No. Kentucky @Ktky.Wesleyan @Soufh Indiana Quincy SID-Edwardsville WmonaState Ashland 3:00p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 1:00 p.rn. 5:30p.m. 5:15p.m. 1:00 p.m. 5:30p.m. 1:00 p.m. 5:30p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m, noon 5:30p.m. 1:00p.rn. 5:30p.m. l:00l'.m. 5:30p.m. noon 5:30 p.m. 5:30p.m. l:00p.rn. 5:30 p.m. November 1, 2001 Women's Soccer overcome GLVC finale "By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor T he Ranger women took their final league scheduled game by defeating SIU-Edwardsville on Sunday, October21.The Rangers finished 9-1 in the GLVCstandings and are currently 14-1 overall. With a 2-1 victory, the Rangerswill take the No.2 seed in the GLVCTournament, which means the Rangerswill host the No.7 seeded team October 31 in a tournament quarterfinal. In Sunday's game, Sophomore Lorrie Jones broke the 1-1 tie with a second-half goal. Senior Nicole Wenzel and Senior Bryanna Jurvis helped Jones scorethe goal by making the assist to !"LAG FOOTBALL 1.NC Chaps 5-{) 2. Grapplers II 4-1 3. Team #1 1-4 4. The Panthers lJ-,S MEN'S TENNIS l.Lee Riopell2-o 1. Keith Gagnon 2-0 2. Christian Cantir 1-0 her. Jones took the assist from jurvis, and beat the SIU-Edwardsville defender and scored the goal. Sophomore Sara Beebe gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead in the first seven minutes ofthe game, after coming off a corner kick that was an unassisted goal. SIU-Edwardsville tied the game 1-1 off of a misdirected header by UWP Lmdsey Griffitts. The Rangers out shot SIU-Edwardsville 12-9. The Rangers were ranked third in the latest NSCAA Great Lakes region poll pnor to Sunday's win. The next game for the Rangers will be their final game of the regular season in a non-conference match at Northwood on Saturday, October 27 at 1 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS 1. Stephanie Cemiglia 2-0 2. Liz Perry 1-0 3. Ruchell Weisflog 1-1 ..r--':'"""~':'"""~~~"''' ••t: J;fJC.Q)J:J;O)ffi':::'lMADNESS :: $1.00 Rails 9-12 • Drinkin~ Teams $:i.50 Pilkhen ~: Monday Ni!fl1t FootbaD On Bij saHn •• ~: Buy One Pizza Get second FREE ..~---""",;;,,"""="""''''''''' ~:\~9G!;.DIJ.:Jj]~L0l:.1W Penny Pitchers Need We say More? - «iRonies Mmer lite 58..00 Or 15tt Drafts Lf!\s;l \JDD8,'~VERy~~i~G :i~a:,~HING ~15( lilt .. • •• ~ Ip----------- BEST JgKE I .asr Peace 2nd Peace Party for you Dinner for 2 I 20 :r~:nds Hosted by, Including 2 The Bam beverages. IName: Phone: IThe best joke I fjlver heard is............. ------- 1-------:---:-:-------.:._--- 1--'----------- 1------------ I----------~ 1------------ I I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I .. To participate in the contest please fill out the following !orm c~mpletely and turn it in to The Ranger News @D139C In Wyllie Hall. Two winner~ will be chosen and notified by The Ranger News. All entries must be turned in by noon on the Wednesday following the previo.us weeks issues. "Some restrictions do apply. See Ranger News for details. .. _---------- ~?\t\lrTil\·.;-)(:"'\\ii\r t 01'1. yes LADIES NIGHT- lJ L.rd\.!0U\J.'i:::.~,.JC::.Ji.,S1 j1;",S •• ., ,', ' • ladies - Complimentary Drinks From 9-11 For The Fenas.,Beer Bucket Special Price Ash & Rueben Fasthorse legends of the .Silver Screen: Sir.Alec 'GlIinness Traditional Lakota performances, featuring: -Singing -Dancing -Drumming & -Storytelling 8Y Benjamin Schmidt I ronicallyenough Sir Alec Gutnness ...~:tft;'cl~e f::~l~~~/~:~ Obi-Wan Kenobi, in the original Star Wars tril<>g)'. Many younger people ilnly know the acclaimed Bntisli actor for that singular role; however, the quality and scope of characters played , oy Guinness through his SIX decade career is remarkable. Guinness' career began on the stage alon~ with theatre legends Lawrence Olivier; Ralph Richardson, and John Gielgud. By surrounding himself with • talented actors and appeanng ill ! demanding productions such as Ham- I~ --------------------_ .. :1 let, Macbeth, and Great Expectations to . name a few, Guinness was forced to swim or sink. He swam. Nov. Union Cinema 3-4:30~ FREE 50~NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 2, AFTER 6,00 PM, YOII CAN CASH IN ON THEFOllOWING SOC SPECIALS, 1202. HlflNENKUGAI HlJT<AFTBEE//, 1201. SOFTlJRINKS, GENET<A1PARKING, GT<AN1JSTANTJAlJMISSION, liVE T<ACEPROGT<AM, HOT lJOGS &ASSORTElJ BAGS OF CHIPS Guinn_In Bridge on the RIver K'wal (1951) Movie roles were inevitable. His first memorable role came in David Lean's Oliver Twist (1948). The part was ant because it not onl,y placed ess in a lead role, but It paired for the first time with director with which he would col- .th on other important films g out his career. A number of successful comedies would' soon f w such as the ts and Coronets, '11 Mob (1951), and ). Queen ~lizabeth ubbed uinness Commander of the tish Empire in 1955 for his esteemed rk inthe arts: .G:.-;m;;m,· ",.? .:. DOORS OPEN ff:OO AM .:. 50C SPECIALS BEGIN AFTER 6:00 PM .• :. LIVE RACING ACTION AT 7:f5 PM (262) 657-8200 __ the B_er Bet Check us out on the World Wide Web: www.daitylandgreyhaundpork.com Children ..",der 18 mu,t be accompcniad by pm"nl Of l&gal Q<Klrdian. Admiuioo to lhe Sports lcur>ge re3irK:led lO 1a ~<:>"of nge or elder. 2001 Sch&dule - u.....grtI¥hound "",line", pe.rormot',(;el; 01 1,00 pm Sundoy. Wednesday & Sutunkiy. live Gnryho ..."d eVM;"9 0'rlorm':lflc",~ Qj 7: 13 pm T~$dQY, Thursda1, Friday & Sotvrcktr. Sin-.u!coMW<l\!wing 7 days <> "'<lei. Dairyllmd Greyho""d !'ark is lo<:oted crff 1.94 (!~;t ~1W'{ 158 in Kenosha, FOf fln.ral information IQUslIcall 262 '''7-8200. November 1, 2001 Guinness' success continued with his role as Col. Nichol~on in another David Lean film, The Bndge on the RIver Kioai, (1957). The film won seven Academy Awards including Best Picture and Cuinness took in his first and only Best Actor Oscar. Guinness' role as a staunchly by the book British officer is one of Guinness' finest performances, If someone could only take in one performance by Guinness, this is the one that would probably best show the actor's talents because the role required Guinness to be restrained, bold, reflective, and confused. From the confusion that the character experiences comes the Guinness dressed as Jodi Obi-Wan Konobl conflict of the film, which established the dramatic conclusion. The 1960's brought more successful work for Guinness. His personal favorite role came in Tunes of Glory (1960) another role as an officer. Two more David Lean epics followed, Lawrence of Arabia (1962) and Dr. Zhioago (1965). Both films were box office success' and with time became movie classics. A downturn of popularity occurred for Guinness in the 1970's until he reluctantly accepted a destiny-altering role enthusiastically offered by a young director named George Lucas. The rest is movie history. Star Wars (1977), The Empire Strikes Back (1980), and Return of the [edi (1983), catapulted the aged Guinness into a movie icon. His character Obi-Wan Kenobi's phrase "May the force be With you," blasted into pop ~- ture oblivion. Though he did not win, Cuinness did win a Best Actor nominanon for his part inthe first film. Two years later the Academy gav:e GJJinness with an honorary award. Hjs forth and final nomination came for his )<tor.!< irl,Little Doni! (1988). Gninness also wrote two memoirs which he left behind along with his beloved body of film work. Guinness died on August 5, 2OO(Jat..age 86. ",;;," ,'.,n. . -- November 1. 2001 Daughters, Mothers, & Grandmothers Speak Continued from K-12. "These issues will be addressed at the Women's Studies Prowarn meetings," said Prof. Akindes, 'so that we can find ways of implementing those suggestions in life." The dialogue ended with panel participants sharing their feelings and commenting on the event. Prof. Farida Khansaid, "It was a good time for us to find out about each other's differences Take back the Night rally makes voices heard Continued and commonalities. And I think we managed to do it in these two short hours." ~ Indeed, the two hours were not enough to find out answers to all of the questions, but it was enough for people to understand that instead of accusing each other, it is more effective to talk through the differences and find ways of carrying on the dialogue after the event. As one of the audience members Eric Carlberg said, "There was a sense of healing after the dISCUSSIOn,"which left hope that it is not that difficult to resolve misunderstandings. -Be informed. -Check out statistics, read books. -Speak out. -Educate. -Discuss myths about rape. -Volunteer at a center, such as Pathways of Courage, who are always looking for volunteers, and join organizations to promote equality. As a male reading this article, there are ways to help in addition to the ones listed above: -Listen sincerely. -Talk to someone. -Do not be ashamed to speak out. -Be positive male role models for children, and model after strong males that display manly behavior. To get more information, a wide variety of options are _open to students. The Women's Resource Center provides shelter and counseling as well as advocacy for victims, and a 24- hour hotline is available at (262) 633- 3233. Women's and Children's Horizons for support and shelter also has a 24-hour crisis line at (262) 652-9900. Pathways of Courage / KASA, provide free and confidential individual support, legal, medical advocacy and support groups among other services, and can be reached at their 24-hour crisis line (262) 657-5272. RAINN, The National Sexual Assault Hotline is 1- 800-656-HOPE, and, as the others. is totally free, confidential, and is available 24 hours. For support on campus, contact the Womyn's Center at (262) 595-2170. Another participant Rachel Larson, sophomore, commented, "I had a lot of friends that were sexually assaulted and I was myself. I just wanted to show support for women and men and tell people what they can do against it and how to help them." Poonam Sandhu, a sophomore who works at the Womyn's Center, said things in India are very different from . how they are in the United States, "One of my Moms' friends' daughter was raped and she didn't complain. She was to be married within a year so she didn't say anything. Because if she would have raised her voice, they [his parents] would come to know she was raped and she wouldn't be able to marry." She went on to say, "She W?S going to be blamed, not society." Tips given were very informative and useful, and ones everybody should be aware of: -Be a person that listens and believes when a victim of sexual assault comes to you, and be there for them. -Assess your safety. -Do what you think is effective in protecting yourself. -Confront stereotypical conversations, or inappropriate behavior. -Stay safe, and watch what's going on around you and your environment. Salt Lake City games on highest security alert Continued decided to shut down Salt Lake City's International Airport for several hours during the opening ceremonies (February 8 ) and the closing ceremonies ( February 24 ). This means no planes will be allowed into or out of Salt Lake City Intemational Airport. Robert Flowers, head of the Utah Public Safety Command, said: "If you fly in the restricted airspace, we're going to shoot you down." (ESPN.com) Flowers said that the halted air traffic was a must to ensure the safety of everyone including President Bush. ScottBlackmun, executive director of the u.s. Olympic Committee, said, "The world is a different place than it was before" (ESPN.com). Organizers admit that the games will be different from what they were originally expected to be like. Bands playing on the street comers and the resort town of Park City celebrating at night have been dropped. Although, there is a lot of concern of other possible terrorist attacks, and with the Anthrax scare, Utah officialssay that it is well prepared to make the Games safe. Utah Governor Mike Leavitt said, "this is an event that was a good thing to have and now it's an event we have to have" ( ESPN.com ). Leavitt went on to say that the best reassurance for a worried Olympic movement might have come from President Bush who told him, 'Til be there and so will America" ( ESPN. com ). So let the Games go on here in the United States and let's show the world the best of America. As Leavitt said, "We'll be ready and this will be a secure place" ( ESPN. com ). Grill, Salad Bar, &.Made-to-order Subs Available 8-2pm,4-7pm 8-2pm 5-7pm ~Mon- Thurs. Fri. Sun. Convenience Store Items and Premade Sandwiches available at all times. Sponsored by Dining Services POLICE RIIT ---- 10/21/01 Inc #01-764 'Iraffic Vio1atim, 4200 Block of ern A, 7 :46 a.m. Driver w.:lS citEd • foe spElin;j 52 rrph in a 35 nph =E. Inc #01-765 cmrrcl.Iec Substance, university Apartments, 2:52 p.m. UPFS officer resp:rr1Ed to a =r:t of rrarijuara usage. Investigatim resultEd in an .irrfividual b?irg ci ted foe possessdcc of rrar-i Juana am drug~ia. Inc #01-766 'Iraffic Accicent, ern E at ern JR, 6:40 p.m. Student's vehicle struck a deer causing extEnsive cErrBge to the vehicle rut m persmal injury. state accidEnt form anpletEd. 10/22/01 Inc #01-767' M3::lical Assist, ~ Hall, 9:11 p.m.-Parent, reo.ested an check en his cEughter v.ro vas ill. KaxBlB M3:l. 5 resp::nJEd am t-ransported her to Aurora M3::lical CEnter. 10/23/01 Inc #01-768 Ur>::Erage Drinking Violatim, Ranter Hall Patio, 2:20 a.m. Offioer vie-eo am thEn awrehen:E:l subjects rroving a a:ncrete be-en. Investigatim Ied to t:w:J irrlividuals reoeivirg citations for underage drinking violatims. Inc #01-770 Fire Alarm, Wyllie 02, 6:43 p.m. Offioer resp::n:Jing to an alarm fcurrl Witer leakirg from ab:Jve a snoke detectoc. \\Eiter nay have gottEn into bJxes storEd there. facilities M3rBgarent W3S rotifiEd of the alarm am Witer cErrBge. 10/24/01 Inc #01-772 Disorderly cerrJuct/N:lise, university Aj::art:rTffits volley1:Bll arm, 1:17 a.m. Officers resp::ndEd to a mise cxrrplaint after RA's got m o:q:;eratim fran the srudent.s , SUbjects, v.ro cx:ntinuEd to l:e Iced am disruptive, ;,..ere VBrI1Ed alxut their bebavicr l::y UPFS officer. Inc #01-774 82rsmal Preperty 'Ih2ft, Off Gmpls-Mil- \>B1.lkee, 1:54 p.m. StL>::H1t reported her UtH'arkside parkin;) IEJ11i t vas stolen during a break-in to her car. A rEj:llacEITBl.t IEJ11it vas j:X1rCh3sEd. 10/25/01 Inc #01-775 Parkin;) Enforcerent, -'Itw, Ranger Hall lot, 12:12 a.m. vehicle illegally parkEd with five 1JI1P3.id citaticnS lM3.S ticketEd am t<:>ffi. Inc #01-777 'Iraffic Vialatim, SIH 31 at ern JR, 1:17 a.m. Driver vas citro for inprudEnt am unreasmable sree:l for dri virg 65- 70 m::h t:hrrugh a omstructim site. Reporter Tlte,mati<etingdub is comingJ9:parkside, This dub is <Wected '.towards students of themarketing field, while all $tudetlts . are . welcome to attel}d;meetings. "The marketip,gclub .~s ppmarily for students, . and. it. ~s to promote f!;teit 1<1'lowledge about the field of )'tIarketing and to provide, hopefully, some very useful activities that would further thcit careers," says Dr. Jan Owens, assistant professor 01 the marketing department, and advisor for the dub. This: dub may be very beneficial for students in their career areas, as a supplement to intemships in the sChool of busip,ess. "Our plan is to have sOme guest speakers in the marketing field fo give them better ideas of the areas they would like to get into within marketing, also to plan some activities that would be professionally advantageous to have on their resumes," says Owens. These activities may include such projects as draw- -----._""--- ing attention to Parkside's " sports programs to promote students interest, amon~ other things. "We came up WIth five good solid ideas as far as what we would like to do with some of the projects that interest us. However, our first official meeting is going to be a time when we can brainstorm and COme up with some projects that the people who are interested in the club can participate in," says student Jean Goers. The participants of the club have beneficial goals in mind for Parkside. "One of our top priorities is to focus on our campus here at Parkside, and to make ourselves available to anyone who is interested in getting involved in a project," says Goers. Currently all offices for the club are open, and anyone who is interested in being a member of the club or who would like to run for office should e-mail Jean Goers at jeangoers@yahoo.com by November 5. The marketing club's first official meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 7 at noon in a room TBA. For more information, contact Dr. Jan Owens at 595-2105. Very Involved at Parkside LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: Motivation Friday, November 2 Union ro6, Noon-r pm ,rejuvenation. At this point you could probably use a little help getting remotivated for school . ' work, or just in general. Ifyou're part of an organization, there are probably members who also need ~ boost. Attend this FUN program and GET MOTIVATED! Presented by: Sue KAlinka. Student Activities Coordinator at UW-Waukesha Th~ Umve-rslly of W"cnm," Pa.ks,de proVides 'e,vlces for p"trons With <;pe-u.ll need, Please contact the Parkllde Student Cenler lor assI5Ian~e. (2(,2) 5'l5-2H5 It's mid way through the semester and time for some 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 9, November 1, 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 11/1/2001 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 rally take back the night women's studies