https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e5dfe39f8803f0ca8a0508ffe218135e.pdf 1c978140c32254988f1ba5eca44a24e6 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Anthrax Affects Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THe·AI=INGEFI November 8, 2001 INSIDE Page 2 Things tu do at the U Page 3 Show us the money Money rules Page 4 t 'IV Land's'Kenna Kay from New Yorkvisits Parkside Alumni Back Home Saturday Thinking Critically tonight Page 5 Center for In!'1 Studies Finds Home SpecialAssistant tu NY Gov. Speaks at UWP Parkside in!'1 club presents journalist Alison Weir Nov.13 Leadership Series Motivates Students Page 6 Bears vs. Packers: Gash of the Titans M!m's Soccer Wms final regular Season Game lVomen'sSoccer Defeab Northwood . Page B 'Legends of the sliver saeen: James Dean Page 9 • StilIT~:gt';:at Books PageU Police beat CIassifieds #' Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas Anthrax affects Parkside By Tiffany Grant Arts and Entertainment Editor S ince September 11, reports of government offices and . major corporations receivmg anthrax in the mail have raised questions about the safety here at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Are the students, staff and faculty safe? Is the mail safe? Two mailroom employees answered questions that have been on everyone's mind. Mary Hayward, a shipping and mailing clerk, said that she is "more watchful" 0 n her job. "We watch for anything lumpy or stained. If we do find anything like that we then notify our supervisor." She noted that nothing of any suspicion has come through the Parkside mailroom. Barb Mayer, another shipring and mailing clerk, noted that indeed lier job has sent to the addressee. the University of Wisconsinchanged since the tragedies of One question that many Parkside is at a major risk of September 11. "We wear rub- people have is, is this a perma- receiving an anthrax tainted 'Jer gloves and anything that nent thing? Mayer said, "I letter, but they will not take doesn't have a return address don't know. Maybe it will be." any chances. gets sent back," to the Kenosha For now it is a day-by-day Dr. Carmel Ruffolo, a Post Office. process of being more careful microbiologist and professor Packages over one pound, with handling the mail and of biological science here said international or United States, being more aware that the that the students, staff and facgo to the Kenosha Post Office threat of anthrax IS a reality. ulty should "be concer~ed, but to get a special stamp c~rtify- However, both Mayer and not frantic about It. .What ing that it is okay. Then It gets Hayward do not beheve that needs to be reiterated IS that Writers for Literacy features former UW-P Student , t' '1;. toJlV. TillS AIf'rA-'MlC. Y"II OlE NOW. '.' AilS Y"II ""II AI 0 ? ' Dsn N TO!M'llt~ ... 1)'4TH TQJ4(t...,t.:. AUAH 1$ ltlt"/t", The letter containing the anthrax virus sent to the office of Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle. (US DOJ via Reuters) By Dave Buchanan biographies include Francis Ford Coppola: A Filmmaker's Life. Tlie recent release of Apocalypse Now Redux, the original-length version of Coppola's Vietnam War epic, has stirred new interest in both films. Based loosely on Joseph Conrad's novel The Heart of Darkness, Apocalypse Now is considered one of the best war films of all time. The film also made headlines for its extravagant cost overruns and the physical and mental breakdowns of those involved during filming. Schumacher will talk about the shorter theatrical release and the "restored" version. Schumacher says he looks forward to meeting UW-Parkside students at Saturday's program. "lowe a lot to UW-Parkside:' said Schumacher, who has also written books on beat poet Allen Ginsberg, rocker Eric Clarton, and folkie Phil Ochs. " remember reading modern literature with Waft Graflin many years ago. And Andy McLean has often invited me to talk to students about writing non-fiction." Saturday's program is free and open to the public. UWP Public Relations Director Former UW-Parkside student, Michael Schumacher, will present Francis Ford Coppola, Apocalypse Now and Apocalypse Now Redux on Saturday, Nov. 10, at 7 p.m., at First Presbyterian Church, located on 7th St. and College Ave. in Racine. Part of the Writers for Literacy series, the program is sponsored by the Racine Literacy CounCIl and Martha Merrell's Bookstore. Schumacher is a Kenoshabased free-lance writer whose anthrax is "definitely not contagious." It is not an airborne disease and can only be transmitted by coming in contact with the bacterial spores. She said there are specific symptoms of the inhaled form of anthrax. "It starts off flu like with the typical muscle pain and fever. However you don't get phlegm. You have a 'nonproductive' cough and finally an acute shortness of breath. The shortness of breath is really key." The time it takes for symptoms to occur "varies on when the spores germinate." This could be six to thirty days. Dr. Ruffolo said that "ali these factors have to corne together:' in order to diagnose a person has inhaled Anthrax. There have been reports of citizens buying Cipro, an antibiotic now used to treat anthrax, over the internet. "Cipro can do more harm than good if administered wi thout the proper medical supervision:' said Dr. Ruffolo. If Cipro is not taken froperly, it can be very harmfu . People who buy Cipro over the internet do not know how to take the antibiotic properly and they could have an adverse reaction to it. Dr. Ruffolo noted that the anthrax sent through the mail to the "government and media was a clear threat." She also stated, "I don't think any university is a target for an anthrax scare." For now, students, staff and faculty here at Parkside need to "be very careful with the mail." Anyone that sees mail that may look suspicious should report it to the campus police immediately. For now the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is a safe place to attend school or work. The university is taking proper precautions with the mail and if there are any further questions about anthrax the experts here at Parkside, our professors, will gladly answer any questions. Page 2 'iii'"" THe Al=lNGEA November 8. 2001 .... THINGS H November 8 p.m., free; though Dec. 13. • Friends of the Library Book Sale, Upper Main Place, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. • Model Organization of American States simulation. locations throughout UW-Parkside campus. • "Interacting, Not Reacting: Thinking Critically About Sept. 11," a dialog on terrorism, panel; discussion led by Political Science Professor Peggy James, Greenquist 103, 7 p.m., noon, free • Campus Safety Walk: meet at 6pm in the Union Bazaar. November 9 • Friends of the Library Book Sale, Upper Main Place, 9 a.m. to noon • Model Organization of American States simulation. locatio~ throughout UW-Parkside campus. November 10 • High School Science & Technology Competition, Greenquist & Molinaro Halls, 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. • Parkside Experience Day /preview & open house 10 a.m. to noon location TBA " • Alumni Open House, Sports & Activity Center, 1 to 7 p.m. • Women's basketball, UW-Parkside exhibition game, SAC, 3 p.m. • Men's basketball, UW-Parkside exhibition game, SAC, 7 p.m. November 12 • Art Exhibition: Amy Norgaard & Greg Porcaro, alumni exhibition, hours: Monday /Thursday: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday/Wednesday: 11 a.m. to 8 C~Editors-in-Chief , . Daniel Frake - Benj~in Schmidt l Assistabt Editor Deborah Hahm 4 Copy Editor 1<:('eleyP('mble "\.0 Raitger~l1bJic Relations Melissl.l,?tephenson '\ ," Arts and Entertainment.Bdffor Tiffany Gtant J J SportsPage~ditor j Dena coady Report.rs Alexis Martin R~~f~ AdebeSi Donn WillB' November 13 • lnforbreaks: Digital Images for the Web-Learn the basics of scanning, savmg and Sizing images; 9:45 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie 01500, also held Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 3 p.m. • "Palestine, Afghanistan, and the Current World Crisis," w / journalist Alison Weir, Molinaro Hall room 0137, 6 p.m., sponsored by Parkside International Club November 14 • Noon Concert: [eani Foster, flute; Stefanie Jacob, piano, Communication Arts 0-118, noon, free November 15-18 • Foreign Film: "Himalaya," Union Cinema Theater; showings Thursday & Friday @ 7:30 p.m., Saturday @ 8 p.m., Sunday @ 2 p.m. November 15 • Arts: ALIVE! presents: pianist George Winston, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $18 November16 • "A Breed Apart," fall mini conference on teaching & learning, Union 104- 106, 2:30 p.m., free • Women's b'ball/UW-Parkside Classic: UWP vs. Saginaw, DeSimone Gymnasmm/Sports and Activity Center, 8 p.m. • Midnight Madness, Sports & Activity Center, 9 p.m. to midnight, free to students w /Ranger Card 10, campus only program. °;r7 :Advertising Manager J<at~ Thoennes 'OesiglLmd Layout Managers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleufsch The Ranger is ~blished. every Thursdaythwughout the semester by l.e:tters t.othe E?itor"pohcy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Edi: rnieleeding or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply wil.1not bepu 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 Id n~~:s~~~~~n-:~~ h ,who are.solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. . ., ...•. "'"v~",s~~ s ould be delivered to the Ranger office (WYLL D.139Cj Let b . PLtbltcationplIrpose,tiutf\6r's name can be withheld, but only upon request The Rang·,r ~~:rs m,""ht ~ typed, I ~d.d Iflll'llude the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from .., . ,~",-rv S e fl.ghi: to e It a etters. l ~ovember 8, 2001 Show us the money By Adebisi Agoro Reporter E ight weeks into the semester, and already I am starting to hear about hungry students walking around our V.W Parkside campus. Nofbecause of the lack of food, or even the quality of food; that is hardly the problem. This time it is because of the lack of funds on most of our student meal plans. I am now down to about fifty bucks, an amount that might not e last up to next week. I had the seven hundred and fifty-dollar meal plan that only came out to four hundred and fifty dollars. If you are wondering how that happened then I guess it is time for me to tell you. You see UW-Parkside, and our new food service company worked out a contract that aIJowed three hundred dollars to be taken out of "our" student meal plans. It seems they thought there was no need to complain, because the money was taken out of our meal plans (meaning our food money) for administrative costs and fixed salaries. To me, this is not a good enough reason to take money out of my pocket, and food out of my stomach. In a recent conversation I had with Steve McLaughlin, Dean of Students at V.WParkside I was able to gather some numbers to help show how much money will be taken out of student meal plans over the course of the years. Did you know that there are about seven hundred and sixty five students living on campus? Now if you multiply that number by three hundred what do Money rules By Tiffany Grant Entertainment Editor T he new book called Money Rules - Personal Finance Strategies for Your 20' s and 30' s by Juliette Fairley is the perfect book for reople who are in college or just out 0 college. It gives ten easy steps for younger adults to establish good credit and ways to increase their "financial power." Fairley says, "Three out of five college grads return to live with mom and dad and stay there for as much as five years. BaSically,these people are leaving the home at almost 30 years of age with zero financial yower of freedom." . The sters that Fairely offers for stayfig out 0 debt are to get a job, save money and try to pay cash for trips, do n?t mix money with roommates or significant others, monitor the money you spend, establish good credit, do not rely on your parents, open a bank account, go to the ATM machine once a week, budget your spending money you come up with? Yes sir about 229,500 dollars. To get the end result you have to multiply that number by two to account for both semesters of school; which amounts to about 459,000 dollars a year. Now if you are anything like me you are probably thinking, "damn that's a lot of money, and where is it all going?" Well your guess is as good as mine because I don't know either. Another fact is that this is a seven year contract renewable by year if there are complications. So let us see 229,500 x 2 = 459,000 x 7 = 3,213,000 over the course of seven years, now where is all this money going? The numbers are even bigger than that. There still was money taken out of commuter meal plans also, so we still do not know the real figures. To balance it all out though, stu-- dents were given a generous fifty- percent off of items in the Parkside cafeteria. Which, in all senses, is no deal at all. You see if you take half of a man's money, then marge them half off on goods it is true the price balances out, but in the end you still beat him out of half of his money. So really someone just up and took our money, and tried to hide it. If you ask me it seems to be some dishonesty going around, and something should be done about it. Personally, I will not stand for it anymore, and neither should anyone else. On top of what I am trying so hard to get across, the food here is way too expensive for what we are getting. For continued on page 10 and learn how to cook. These tips can assure a good start in the world after college. Fairley says, "Take the average 19 year-old and tell them they can marge a spring break trip to Cancun, Mexico and pay it off little by little and they'll ask you where they can sign up. In the mid 80's credit card companies began to tap into the college market. Since then, credit card debt for those ages 20- 30 has drastically increased." She also said, "Establishing good credit IS important. What you do with your credit in college will haunt you for seven years after graduation, more if your debt is excessive." ". . Fairley explores ways to deal With parents and money, finding a roommate who isn't a financial flake, career reality checks, tips on auto insurance / general insurance. investing tips, 40lk, IRA, money market accounts, mutual funds, debt, credit damage control, prenuptial agreements and the purchase of your first home." . . This book is already available in stores and on-line. It is $16.00 and is a great book for the college student that needs financial help and guidance. I:::):> ~ LIKE. ~lC.? DO 'bJ WAN. "TV ~ YOVR. MV6.C or« -rr\Ei RAC'O? NoW 'bu CAN 'e:E IN. COl~Ol..! 9.l:\ilC5 •oS's W::'Pl.VOw'" AAOiO 5T~ I. N.WA.'le> Rt!iADY 1b W'.. ~ ;>.Ny NEW 1';A.cM&. C~ &elF A DJ ~ ~l.." CHPoI'4q6i ~o t4<:.~Y, oR •.h'>:>'f" rAAJ<.e N.I.... ~ F~i>::> 'tWNK. ~ rrIiIiir ...wc.. .. ~ WI-4oliN 1l\li'( ~ 1JtVA. 'lb1<'!O 0'01 nu;r AIR. Au.. ~'.$l~ ~ S<~.:> AAIl Wl!i~ I~wa...~ Au... ~:> OF MI.I!>l" ~l3li'A RAP.a~~ ~w ~.~3.1 Ui'!"'65QS ~,.U <3ttI1'3 wt o»: • 1111111' II Attentlon Student Orgs! Looking for members' Promoting a special event? Need to market your club' We Can Print LARQE One Color Posters For You! You're probably thinking: these Pro Image Post· ers must cost 90 cents or a whole dollar. Wrong. Student ActiviA ties will print these amazing posters for you for only 85 cents. Outstanding! The Pro Image Plus printer allows us to create large 23" x 3 J " newsprint posters in a variety of colors; including red, green, blue, black. neons (or we can order a special c%r) from your 8.5" x II originals! Drop your copy off to Student Activities (Union 209) and we ~ will print posters for you wiltlin .. !loUIS (usually sooner!) Impressiue. Thanks to your poster. I loue life again. IillLlIf~ ~ ~ sponsored by Student Activities November 8, 2001 Page4 TV Land's Kenna Kay from New York visits Parks ide By Rosie Veziridis in General Liberal Arts stud- -----------c.-- ies. I'd always studied art, Reporter and I always had a gift in art, but I didn't know if I ever wanted a career out of it." She stated, going on to explain, "It was around the time I graduated that I decided what I wanted to pursue, what I loved which was art. So I went' back to art school in New York City." Slice of LASIdAWtehl ... -_...."·~···r series "So I got a job at a small design firm, where we designed album covers, promotional packaging materials. And from there I recently worked for Nickelodeon and ended up getting a job with them. I've been with Nickelodeon (TV Land is a division of Nickelodeon) now for ten years. I started with them as a junior designer, and I worked my way up to a senior designer, art director, and creative director." When asked what her likes and dislikes were, she explains, "It's a really fun job. I have to manage people so that's not fun when you have somebody who works for you, and )'ou have to tell them they're not doing a great job. It's really awkward and uncomfortable." She also explained her likes, "Feeling a real sense of accomplishment and those that have worked continued on page 9 M iss Kenna Kay, Creative Director of TV Land Art & Design in . New York City visited UWParkside Monday, October 29, and spoke in Communication Arts 129 at 5:00. The event was sponsored by UW-Parkside's Arts Management Program. TV Land is in 60 million homes, and has been in existence for five years. And it's got "rewatchability" as used in one their slogans. The average viewer is aged 18-54, and the average aged viewer is 40. The station has a retro 60s look and the music is reminiscent of The Beatles. In a personal interview with Miss Kay, she explained her position, how she got started, and what it's like. "T Kenna Kayanswers questions after the presentation. was an undergraduate College and Life can be a challengelet us prepare you tor Doth. Wednesday, Nov. 28th Union 104/106 4pm-6pm "How to set and live your priorities ~by Catherine Jameson, UWP Controller For all clubs, organizations, group members, ~~ leaders, and anyone who is interested! ~ Pizza and beverages served. Attendance is limited, so sign up now! Stop by Union 209, calf 595-2278. or send an e-mail to: enge/@uwp.edu Sponsored by Student Activities Alumni back home Saturday p.m. and the men's alumni game is at 5 p.m. The University's current varsity basketball teams also are in action during the open house with the women playmg an exhibition games at 3 p.m. and the men's team taking the floor at 7 p.m. Receptions are scheduled for 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. An alumni drawing also will be held during the day, and everyone is invited to take home an official UW-Parkside Alumni Association water bottle as a lasting souvenir of the day. For more information, call Sheila Egerson at ext. 2443 or access university.advancement@uwp.edu on the internet. By Dave Buchanan UWP Public Relations Director T he University is inviting alumni back to campus for a day of fun and fitness this Saturday. The Alumni Open House is at the Sports and Activity Center (SAC) from 1 to 7 p.m. During the day, graduates and their families are invited to swim, workout, play racquetball, and tour the SAC. For basketball fans, the UW-Parkside women's alumni game is played at 1 Thinking Critically tonight • Are u.s. actions responsible for By Dave Buchanan how others in the world see us? and . • How do we frame the problem-Military? Economic? Religious? Or somethirig else? Panelist include UW-Parkside faculty members Simon Adetona Akindes of Teacher Education, Seif Da'Na of Sociology; and Farida Khan of Economics. Former foreign service officer Dr. Frederick Gerlach will join the discussion. Questions and comments will be fielded by UW-Parkside Anthropology Professor Lilhan Trager and Assistant Professor of Communication Elenie Opffer. The program is are free and attendees are encouraged to join the discussion. For more information, call Laurie Odegaard at ext. 2701. UWP Public Relations Director -rn-parkside's Center for international Studies wra s u two days of discussions on lhe ;kpt. 11 terrorist attacks with a program in Greenquist Hall room 103 this evening. Titled "Interacting, Not Reacting: Thinking Critically about Sept. 11," the program offers a dialog on terrorism. It takes place tonight at 7 p.m. Moderated by PoliSci's Peggy James the panel discussion will focus on thr"'; questions: , • What is terrorism? November 8,2001 THe AI:lNGeA PageS ~enter for International Studies I finds home , By Alexis Martin Reporter F or years, the University's Center for International Studies has had to meet in a classroom in Molinaro Hall. But on Wednesday October 24, faculty and students involved in the Center celebrated the grand opening of their new office in Tallent Hall. Chancellor Jack Keating and Associate Vice Chancellor for Extended Services, Esther Letven, joined the celebrants. Chancellor Keating said, "It was easy to say yes" while speaking of the new office. He said UW-Parkside is the most diverse campus in the UW System, even more than Milwaukee, and that the new office would increase the University's international student population by one third. The office is not just for international students. It also offers a lot to local students . The Center offers a inaja! and minor in International Studies and has a student club that offers opportunities for fun and travel. Starting next semester, the Center is offering a Certificate in Global Skills, which anyone in any major can obtain by fulfilling the course requirements (11 credits). This certificate is an opportunity for current students and those already in the business world. The Center offers grants for students to study abroad, which center co-director Peggy James says helps many students who may.otherwise not have this opportunity. "This year we already have $40,000 available," James said Students interested in applying for International Studies Financial Aid, can pick up an application at the new office located in Tallent Hall room 180. Some of the threecredit study tours that students may be interested in include India, Costa Rica, Ghana, Russia and South Africa. The Center also offers a lecture series. The "Evening In..." which highlights a particular nation and holds an on-campus celebration of its culture. The Center also sponsors the Thinking Critically series, which examines global events with a critical eye. For more information, check out the new office in Tallent Hall or call Peggy James (ext. 2101), or Michele Gee (ext. 2304.) F'RIBAY NIGHT. NaVEMI3ER 9 TH IT~S FIESTA FRII9AY AT DAIRYLAND GREYHOUND PARK STA'I NORTH OF THE BORDER 'FORSOME SOUTH OF THE BORDER SPECIALS ON THE SECONT) 6 FOIJRTH fRIDAY Of THE MONTH, CASH IN ON THE FOllOWING SPECIALS AfTER 6:00 PM (NOVEMBER 9 6 NOVEMBER 23): 50~ GfNfRAl PARKING, GRAN1>STANTJA1>MISSION 50~ uve RACf PROGRAM, 12 OZ. SOFT DRINKS $1.00 NACHO CHIPS 6 CHffSf $1.00 GOR1>ITA TACO $2.00 CORONA lONGNfCKS .:. SIMULCASTING BEGINS AT ff:30 AM .:. FIESTA fRIDAY SPECIALSBEGIN AmR 6:00 PM .:. uvt RACING ACTION AT 7:f5 PM Check vs out on the World Wide Web: www.daitylandgreyhoundpork.com . Child'~~, 1a ,..,,,,~lix< <><:;-e(:lm!Xl...~d 1:>'1 ;:>a«!m Q(wgai :Il:""m;m, Mrr:i&$iol'\ to lhl' ::>po<1~lO<.>1I90~ll':<:-t'1t1lo 1S 'f""" <.>1'-'9" ,~, aid"" 100 I S~b'd,,!'!" . l;v.. 9".y"<;>..,,,d »'<"oli"""",perfn'''''OtK'~''$!:I1 1".00 prr. S""doy" W~uhe~d<W (1. :.alvrd"l'_ llYe G""yt<o~",d"yt;"'~~ff~:""~'" ct 'J,15 pm TV"1(k'1 n.,,,'1od<'lyf1;oo~ 8. S¢j~"OOY, Sirouk-<lM...t>ge"",s 1My$ e .......ek Oo,ryland G •.,""o""d f\,,~ \!> !Q<:<l!l> o ,. t'~,1 , "riwY 158;" j(~I)(>~M.for en.ratinfonnulton 1.011. «all 261 651·8200 Special Assistant to NY Governor Speaks at UWP By Alexis Martin Reporter U w-parkside graduate Robert Cole along with seven panelists, recently spoke to students about careers in criminaljustice. Cole is a special assistant to New York's Governor George Pataki. He came to UW-Parkside on a track and field scholarship and graduated in 1993. Of his career, Cole said he had done an internship with the then-State Senator Pataki and "the rest was history". When talking about the events of September 11, Cole told us that his office used to be in Tower One of the World Trade Center. He has since moved to 3rd Avenue in midtown' Manhattan. Cole was on his way to a meeting when he heard of the attacks and said his first thought was: "Where is the Governor?" He was asked if he had known anyone who was in the Towers that morning. His response was, "Yes, I had one very, very good friend who was eating at the Windows to the World restaurant," the eatery at the top of one of the towers. Cole went on to say his friend had called his wife and told her that he would be okay. His friend was the head of New York Port Authority. Cole was still very shaken by the events of September 11, and said that because of his job he really had not had time to relate to the attacks on a personallevel. He showed pain in his eyes as he spoke of his lost friend and heard the strain in his voice as he answered questions about what it was like to be in New Yorkthat devastating morning. Parkside International Club presents journalist Alison Weir Nov. 13 described as "a bullet-riddled refugee camp in southern Caza." Weir will describe her experiences and show images of the area. T he Parkside International Club, a Weir has had articles published in a student-run organization at the number of major publications. She also University ofWisconsin-Parkside, has spoken before Congressional compresents journalist Alison Weir Tues- mittees, at the Center for Policy Analyday, Nov. 13.Her program on the Mid- sis in Palestine, Stanford University, die East conflict, titled "Palestine, and UC-Berkley. Afghanistan, and the Current World In addition to her travels in the Crisis," begins at 6 p.m. in the Union occupied territories, Weir has firstCinema Theater. hand knowledge about Afghanistan. Weir is an American writer who She spent more than a year there as a spent a month earlier this year on an Peace Corps volunteer and she will investigative trip to the Israeli occupied offer her insights into the region. West Bank and Gaza Strip. During that The program is free and open to the time, she lived among the Palestinians public. For .more information, call in places like Khan Yonis, which she Eyad Museteif at (262)880-3923. Leadership Series motivates students By Dave Buchanan UWP Pubic Relations mreetcr By Beth Reed Reporter E ach semester for the past ten years Parkside has been offering sessions in leadership through the Very Involved at Parkside Leadership Series and the Slice of Leadership Series. Alumni and staff members speak to students giving insight on now to be strong leaders in life. The remaining topic in the VIPLeadership series of this semester is motivation. This will give students a boost so they can stay focused.through the rest of the semester. Held November 2nd, it is a chance for students to rejuvenate. Most students work a job and go to school. Midway into the semester, some tend to "burn out" from trying to manage so many things at once. This leadership series is way to help those students who need that extra push to keep going. The final topic in the Sliceof Leadership Series, named because pizza is served at the presentation, is "How to , set and live your priorities:' Most of the students have set goals tor ourselves; be it when we want to graduate, wedding dates, having children, or getting good jobs. This session will snow students not only how to set realistic goals, but also logical steps that can be taken to accomplish them. It will be held November 28th in Union 104/106 from 4p.m. to 6p.m. Amber Engel, student activities coordinator, said the two series have been a success. They are hoping to get more presentations for each series in the spring semester. Previous topiCS included teamwork, orgaruzatton skills, and promotion. For more information, to sign up for a session, or to give ideas about topics to be discussed in the future go to Union 209, or caIlAmber Engel at 595- 2278. THE! ~~NGE!~ November 8, 2001 Page 6 Men's Soccer Bears vs. Packers: Clash of the Titans Wins final regular Season Game' ton wore blue and orange. However the defensive secondary is suspect. ' The Packers "D" has given up just 10 more points than Chicago. And the Packers have a bu::'ding star in Kabeer GbajaBiamila who s whacked opposing QBs 10 times this year. The rest of the Packer front seven is solid if not spectacular and the secondary is not suspect. It' s g~. On offense, pick one: Brett Favre or Shane Matthews? If you picked Matthews, please check with the Student Health and Counseling Center for psy_ chiatric help. Favre still has a cannon, Matthews has an air gun. The Packers also have Ahman Green who ran for 169 yards against Tampa Sunday. The Bears have slightly better receivers than GB (unless Bill Schroeder returns in game shape this week) and Anthony Thomas'll be a star running back someday, but the Packers have Favre. End of story. Special teams are the Packers' Achilles heel. Until Sunday's m punt return by Alan Rossum, the return game was flaccid. The coverage teams are worse. And the once automatic Ryan Longwell couldn't kicking the ball into the ocean right now. If t1ie game come down to a field goal or a punt return, the Bears win. Oh, and if the Bears are behind by a couple of IDs late in the game, here's some good advice: don't turn off your TV or leave Soldier Field until the clock runs out. Another miracle finish is unlikely, but you never know. Enjoy the game. the standings. Probably before most UWParkside students were born. Okay, so let's look at this game. Who's going to win? Damned if I know, The Bears would appear to have an By Dave Buchanan UW-P Public Relations Director By Dena Coady ~ Sports Page Editor E ven the most diehard Packer fan, that guy who, if you cut him, bleeds green and gold; the guy who named all his kids after Green Bay legends- "Yeah, this is my son Vince, this is my son Bart, his is my son Brett, and this is my daughter Chester;" the guy who proudly wears a wedge-shaped piece of foam rubber on his head-in publici-and has a capital lip" or JI A" or some other letter of the Packer name printed on his naked beer belly in the dead of winter. Even THAT guy would have to admit the last two Bears games have been interesting. . On consecutive Sunday, the Bears have erased deficits of at least two touchdowns, forced overtime in games they had no business even being in, and won in OT on interceptions that were returned for touchdowns by the same defensive back. Both against tearns with solid winning records. It's enough to make even a cheesehead snurk witli admiration. The great thing is Chicago's six straight wins set up what should be an epIc battle between two old NFL rivals this Sunday. The improbable Bears (6-1) are atop the NFC Central, a game up on the Pack (5-2). And while every time Chicago and Green Bay meet, the game means something, this reporter is heard pressed to remember t1ie last time a Bears Packers ame meant somethin in W ith their last game of the season, the Rangers went out on top with a 7-0 win against Northwood, on Sunday, October 28. The Rangers were ranked 19th while holding a 12-3-1 record. The Rangers, after Sunday's game went on to take on Indianapolis in the Great lakes Valley Conference Tournament on Wednesday, October 31 at home. That game was a quarterfinal game. Freshman Sher Yang took charge of the .game by scoring five goals and adding an aSSISt. Yang went on to tie the school records for goals and points in a game. Yang gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead at the two minute, 26 second mark. Freshman Ethan Richter seized the ball from a defender and assist the ball to Yang, who was standing in front of the net. During the second half, Yang scored at the 49:19 and 54:29 mark. Yang's second goal came on a penalty kick after Senior Bill Wiedel was fouled on a breakaway. Senior Jeff Hines and Richter fed the ball to Yang for his third continued on page 10 Bears QB Shane Matthews runs for a first down after a 4th~and·5 situation, as he's chased by Green Bay Packers defensive end Vonnie Holliday during the first quarter last year. (Associated Press) edge in defense, although not a big edge. This isn't Iron Mike's Superbowl defense from '86 ...but they are good. Brian Urlacher, Rosevelt Colvin, Ted Washington, and Keith Traylor are the best since Women's Soccer Singletary, Dent, McMichael, and HampDefeats Northwood By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor T he Rangers are on their way to stardom after pulling out a 2-0 wm agamst Northwood, Saturday, October 27. The 19th ranked Rangers finished with a 15-1 record. The Rangers after Saturdays game, were getting ready for their quarterfinal game in the Great Lakes Valley Conference Tournament against Quincy, on Wednesday, October 31. Seruor Bryarma [urvis scored one goal and assisted the other goal that was scored. Lmdsey Griffitts helped the Rangers lead 1-0 at the 13 minute mark after the goal was assisted by Jurvis and junior Sara Hooser. [urvis made a perfect pass to Griffitts, who was right m front of the net. . JUf':is not only helped the Rangers wm WIth an assist but also gave the Rangers the 2-0 lead at half time, that goal was also the game winner. The go~1 was scored at the 37:29 mark off an assist by Junior Samantha Sosnay. The defense was remarkable, by shutting out Northwood on making a goal. Leadmg the defense was Hooser, Stefarue Strauss, Sophomore Leah VanDenLangenburg and Sophomore Julia Starr. Programs available include: Cltlmpractlc AcuPUnCIUre Orlemal Me4lt:lne Massall. Tbetepy lnleUrallve Ile<Illtt & Wefloess IIuIllSn BloiollY Discoveryour future as a Health Care Practitioner at Narthwestern Health Sciences University. We offer the widest array of natura! health care programs in the United States. . nhw"slem has earned an international reputation _ .• er 'n natural he;tth <are education, pettent care and snenli~c researcb. The individual attention and access to educal"l~al resources our stUdents receive helps them excel ",.prepann!! to practice a. outstanding health care practiti Wltb our ~ . .. , ooers. u,,,que.p,oneenng clinical education programs and ou,. "em>~al ass,.tance in jQU placement. NortlIwe.te:rn provides MI Il1CrAmute educational expe:rie:"¢e. fGr m-o~e inf-ormanon OJ' t-G schedute a campus visit. catt the Off~<e of Admissio". at HllJINIII-4ID. en. 409 or go o,,-hae at WWW.l&llIIl~._. p ..P Winter 2001-2002 ~G NOVEMBER ~t 11/10 sat. 11/17 Wed.U/28 OJ!C!MBER 'I'hua. 1211 Sat. 12/8 JANUARY Fri.1/4 Sat.1!S Fri.ll11 Sat 1/12 TU$l/22 Sat.l/26 wed.1I3O FEBRUARY Fri. 211 Sat. 2/2 Sun. 2/24 MARCH Fri. 318 Sat.3/9 All times are CST. @UW-Sreven Poitlf @Concordia @UW-LaCrosse WISCONSIN OPEN @Northwestem @Midwest Classic @Midwest Classic @Easrern Duals @Eastern Duals @UW-Oshkosh @Central Missouri @UW-Stevens Point @Wheaton @Wheaton @NCAA Regional NCAA Nationals NCAA Nationals 9a.m. 9a:.m 7p.J.Ih 9a.nt. 11 a.m. 4p.m. 9a.m. 4p.ro. llJa.ro. 7p,rt1. 10a.ln. 7p.ro. 7p.m. 7p.m. 10 a.J.Ih noon noon -, .. ( -. I '. uw-P Interamurals and Recreation Standings ~~~ 5-0 2. lers 11 4-1 3. # 1 1-4 .. thers 0-5 :Jfar6orside reye Care CONTACT LENSES Test Drive a Cheeseburger. It's worth a - drive from-===- wherever you are to put us to h the test! ' • Try our famous"5X5" • Wine & Beer & liquor • Curly fries • Fun kids menu • Hand-cut onion rings • Everything is fresh • Root Beer on Tap • Everything is cooked to order • Grilled Chicken • LoadeClBurger from $3,95 • Big Salads & Sandwiches • Pub Atmosphere Call For Luncheon Reservation Ron's Place ~" (262)6574307 ~~ ~; \. t~ ~s,cdf ~s.~ 3301 52nd St. Kenosha ."" November 8, 2Il81 Legends of~the~s~ilver Screen: James Dean art Dean would take on Jett Rink, a struggling strikes it rich in the oil Giant, follows Rink's life humble beginnings to his ~,""""" .. __~.. .. ..... _, _mo._ ... ~~ James Dean In Rebel WlthoutA Cause (1956). small success and from his accumulation of riches to his overly indulged downfall. The performance, again top notch, brought Dean his second and last Best Picture nomination. Dean would have no idea. Eight days after filming wrapped on Giant, on September 30th 1955. James Dean and mechanic Rolf Wutherwick, went for a ride in Dean's 'Little Bastard' Porsche.' At 5:45 that evening Dean would be dead and his promising career over. Idol status and images of eternal youth would shroud the memory of James Dean as it does with many stars that die too young. Though Dean's status as a sex symbol still stands to this day, his popularity is too great to be based exClusively on looks. The films he left behind, which number onl'! three, serve to remind watchers 0 the high quality work that Dean put out at such an early stage of what would no doubt have been a highiy successful career if he had lived Which begs the question, what if? What if he had lived just one more year? He shot three films in 1955 alone, what could he have left behind with an extra year of filming, or two, or three? What if he had lived? Would he be like Paul Newman and Marlon Brando, a distinguished actor still appearing in films from time to lime with a lengthy filmography, Academy Awards, and a life to talk about? By IIepjemin Schmidt November 8, 2001 TV Land's Kenna Kay from New York visits Parkside continued for you have done a great job, and feelingreally proud about a project you've done." She works in the Times Square bUlldmg on the 11th floor. It is also where MTV broadcasts TRL in the concourse of the building. She explained this interesting fact. "There are stars who come in and out. Recently Nsync was on our floor. 1 also saw Matt Damon, and 1 rode up in the elevator with the artist formerly known as Prince, and that was fun. We do a lot of benefits and fundraising. Things for the network that Mary Tyler Moore has been a part of. Mr. Tactually come~In and does some inspirational speakmg to our channel sometimes." She initially grew up in North Carolina and moved to Montreal. She ended up in New York when she decided on a career. She commented "I just love it, I've met some of the . nicest people in mx life there. And for people that haven t been to New York should visit. It's just a really great place to live and work." For more information about the Arts Management Program, which is the program that draws on business, communication, and arts management, contact Debra Karp at 595-2249 in Communication Arts 286. r Still Time to get Great Books for Cheap By Dave Buchanan UWP Public Relations Director T he UW-Parkside's Friends of the Library book sale continues today . and tomorrow in front of the library. Even if you missed Wednesday's opening day, there is still plenty of good reading to be had. . Books ranging from mystery and history to psychology and zoology are on sale. There is also a large supply of sheet music offered, and you never know when sheet music will come in handy, right? Prices range from $1.50for hardback books, $1 for soft back editions, and 50 cents for- paperbacks. Friday, Nov. 9, begins the bag sale when book shoppers can gather a sack of 'backs for just three smacks. Hours of sale are today, Thursday, Nov. 8, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Friday, Nov. 9, the sale runs. from 9 a.m. to noon. For more information, call Dina Kay at ext. 2215. Pagel( sponsored by art & philosophy depts. fl.mded by lecture & fine arts committee University of Wisconsin - Parkside, Kenosha' - ~1j"IZZji_.. rmJIUIrn Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. . 2304 18th Street (262) 551-7573 Free Delivery r ---, I I Student Sow)ls (willt~:lliI~llfa) I I I i~Exffa!t>:!ne I • t/m~J1 '. ~ '\'f,;' Yp0''. m$:} _ }~ tzza I ~v;.99 I ~$8.99 I I V I \V' . I I Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Customer pays all applicable sales ICustomer pays all appiicable sales I I tax. Additional toPpin9s extra I tax. Additional toppings extra.J ...._-_-&..--- ':• :......~~~~~ ....... fj lJ-~®G:!J[])LA:lW MADNESS .2 FOR TI'OlJ@~j])~W E3 $1.00 Ralls 9-12 • Drinkiq Teams 53.50 Taps & Rails 9-11 :~ MondaYHI_ Football On 81ftSCreen KARAOKE W/~~~e11d f~ Buy One PIlla Get second FREE OneGet OneFREE PiZzaSikes :~W[3[())~[3\0®~~ 'U'rnQDill~ID" &\'s.!.esLADIES NIGHTI Penny Pit(bers Ladies - ComplimentarY Drinks From 9-11 NeedWesa, . For The Fellas. Beer Butket Spetial Prite More' - 6 Bottles Miller lite S8.00 Or 'ISetDrafts 75~\itu18iiHii l.page 10 Show us the money continued .. example, we pay $3.00 for a 32-ounce cup of juice, $2.99 for a turkey sandwich, and $2.25 for a 2 liter bottle of soda in Wylie market! These prices are down right outrageous. We are college students and should not be charged this much for food on a college campus. Is anyone out here looking out for the best interest of the students? Or is it all about trying to gain profit? At times this seems more like a business fronting itself as a school, rather than a school environment. In conclusion please do not prejudge me for my opinions. I feel what is happening is wrong, and if possible should be changed. We students pay a nice amount of money to attend this school so we should be treated fairly, and always told the uncovered truth. Again this is. strictly "my" opinion so please do not take it the wrong way. All the numbers of the students residing on campus, and the amount of money taken from each meal plan used in this article were facts as given to me by "Steve McLaughlin, Dean of Students.' The rest of the numbers were computed by myself off of the two original facts. How about someone gives us the facts, and please show us where our money has actually gone...all of it. November 8, 2001 Men's Soccer Wins final regular Season Game continued UWP soccer players. goal. With Yang scoring four second half goals, it also opened the door for his teammates to get involve. Wiedel and Freshman Dustin Wagner also scored. Junior Mark Swierzy had two assist. Junior Seth Pearson, Freshman Matt· Peterson and Sophomore Alfredo Mercado had one assist. On top of that goalkeeper Senior Thorn Peer set a new school record with 52 career wins, breaking the old mark set by Dan Opferman in 1980-1983. ITo participate in the contest please fill out the following form completely and turn it in to The Ranger News @D139C I in Wyllie Hall. Two winners will be chosen and notified by The Ranger News. All entries must be turned in by noon on the Wednesday following the previous weeks issues. • ... some restrictions do app~ee Ranger News for details. ---- ------ :a:a14 - S:a_d Str_t .: ~e __ sha • .5310-1:&83 :. Convenient parking located across 52nd Street .: OFTEN IMITATED· NEVER. DUPUCATED :: '"""'"' elM __ ,.OII __ equare _ oIlFUNl •• •• I :: November 8, 2001 % Page 111'" 10/25/01 ual receiving citations for. possession of marlJuana and possession of drug paraphernalia and ODe individual was ci ted for possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana and lli1deragepossession of alcohol. Inc #01-778 Harassment-Threats, Ranger Hall Atrium, 6: 06 p.m. Student r eport.ed a visitor making threats. Investigation revealed suspect was listed as missing/endangered out of Illinois. The Illinois police agency reques ted subj ect be held until family members arrived. The subject, an adult, was released in the custody of a sister. Inc #01-779 Controlled Substance, Ranger Hall, 9:19 p.m. Officers responded to a complaint of a heavy marijuana smell from a room. Investigation resulted in ODe indi vid10126/01 Inc #01-780 Suspicious Circumstances, Conm. Arts parking lot, 1:00 p.m. While conducting parking enforcement, officer noticed a vehicle displaying a disabled parking permit which had previously been reported to have been stolen from a Parkside professor. Driver was contacted and gave Looking for a Job? false information regarding ownership of the disabled permit. Citation was issued to the driver for unlawful use of identification card ~d obstructing police officer. 10/27/01 Inc #01-782 Agency Assist, STH 31 and CTH E, 2: 07 a.m. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. requested UPPS officer assist a motorist with a vehicle lockout. Officer was able to gain entry. Inc #01-786 UWSChapter 18, Throwing Hard Objects, Ranger Hall lot, 5:43 p.m. UPPSofficer responded to a report of someone throwing beer bottles into the Ranger Hall lot/loading area from a second story window. Officer was able to identify the room the bottles were being thrown from but noone answered the· door. The occupant later called UPPSand admitted to throwing the bottles. A citation was issued for the offense of UWS18.06 (27) throwing hard obj ects . Individual will be referred to residence life staff. 10128/01 Inc #01-787 Criminal Damage to Property-Personal, Ranger Hall lot, 4:17 p.m. Visitor's tires were slashed by a Ranger Hall resident. Victim did not wish to prosecute at that time but later said he would like to press charges. 10/29/01 Inc #01-789 UWSChapter 18, Solicitation, Wyllie all, 12: 16 p.m. E!1lJloyee reported an individual selling paintings in a university office. Subject was advised further solicitation would result in a citation and told to leave the campus. Inc #01-790 Medical Assist, Molinaro Hall, 1:05 p.m. Subject suffering a seizure was transported to a local hospital by Kenosha Unit 5. Inc #01-791 State Property Theft, University Apartments, 1:09 p.m. E!1lJloyee reported the theft of a hard drive and RAMfrom two computers. No suspects or witnesses at this time. 10/30/01 Inc #01-793 Medical Assist, Ranger Hall, 2:06 a.m. Kenosha Med Unit 5 transported an ill student to Aurora Medical Facility. Inc #01-797 Medical Assist, Molinaro Hall, 1: 32 p.m. III student was transported to KenoshaHospital by MedUnit 5. Inc #01-798 Receiving Stolen Property, Univers i ty Apartments' 2:51 p.m. While lnvestigating a case, UPPSofficers observed a 4'x4' road construction sign hanging frDffi the bedroom wall of a housing ..51 resident. Resident was issued a citation for theft - under $100. Sign was returned, to the construction company_ 10/31/01 Inc #01-803 Traffic Accident, Ranger Hall parking lot, 11: 12 a.m. Student conducting a parking maneuver struck a metal spike sticking out of a concrete parking stop, causing damage to the vehicle of under $1000. Residence life staff pounded the spike back into the concrete stop_ Inc #01-804 Personal Property Theft, University Apartments, 12:12 p.m. Student reported the theft of his laptop computer. Investigation continuing. Inc #01-805 Medical Assist, Corom.Arts, 3:03 p.m. Staff member having a seizure was transported to Kenosha Memorial Hospital by Kenosha MedUnit 5. 11/01/01 Inc #01-806 Agency Assist-911 Hang-up Call. Univer-s ity Apartments, 12:07 a.m. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. requested UPPS check on a 911 hang-up call. Investigation revealed a foreign student had been making an international call with 911 in the prefix which may have mistakenly been dialed first. No problem or emergency noted. KSD was notified. Inc #01-808 Medical Assist, Health Services, 4: 59 p.m. Officer responding to § student suffering chest pains, called KenoshaMed5 for transport to the Kenosha Hospital. Inc #01-809 Harassment-Stalking, Ranger Hall, 5:51 p.m. Student reported a male subj ect following her and making harassing phone calls. Suspect was contacted and ordered to cease calling and stalking the complainant. Suspect agreed to , do so. ..:>J 11/02/01 Inc #01-810 Disorderly Conduct-Noise, University Apartments, 12:26 a.m. UPPS officers were asked to respond to an apartment for .individuals who would not listen to the RA's regarding excessive noise. Records check indicated apartment had three previous verbal warnings regarding disorderly conduct and noise. one individual was cited for Disorderly Conduct. 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 10, November 8, 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 11/8/2001 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 anthrax center for international studies international club writers for literacy