33 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8144535050bcee523497eaef4967071e.pdf c60c46a907480eecf36c3fc19d6996ac 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 30, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Six new faces win UW-Parkside Senate seats Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~rr ~ IT/. Issue 8 Vo1.30 =~~~~~_.-..:.~~~~ Six new laces win UW~ParksideSenate· seats November 2, 2000 Ted Barrett Kendra Schnorenberg Michael Poludniak Eyad Musetif Graciela Gonzales Erika Gavins What do these people have in common? Besides being UW-Parkside students, they are now members of the Parkside Student Goverrunent Association (PSGA) Senate. They join ten incumbents in running student governmentthis academic year. Senators were selected by students dunng voting Oct. 25 and 26. A series of amendments affecting the PSGA's legislative and executive branches and PSGA Standing Committees were approved. More than 350 votes were cast during 22 hours of polling in the Molinaro Hall concourse. Students were asked to select 15 names from the available candidates or to write in a candidate's name. The candidate receiving the most votes in the asyet unofficial returns was Kara Norton who was named on 178 ballots. Maria Negron received 164 votes and April Talbert was third with 145 votes. See the box below for complete results. On a vote of 236 to 105, a series of amendments were approved during the balloting. Students said "yes" to Legislative Branch changes that will: • Add 12 seats to the PSGASenate; • Requires senators to serve two office hours per week; • Increase penalties for senators who miss committee meetings; • Increase the president pro tempore's office hours to 15 perweek. Executive Branch changes approved by voters included: • Increasing the president's office hours to 25 rer week; • Increasing the vice president's office hours to 20 per week; • Give the president authority to appoint PSGA interns; and • Give the president line item veto over SUFAC Changes to PSGA Standing Committees include: • Increasing the' committee directors' office hours to 10 per week; and • Giving PSGA authority over the Student Technology Committee instead of administration. Like the senate vote, these results are unofficial. Official returns were not available until after this issue of The Ranger went to press. Check next week's edition for official vote tallies. UW-Parkside student Christina Toon, right, prepares her ballot during last wee~'sPSGA Senate elections. Poll watchers include, seated, from left, Tomlslav Starcevic, Corey Mandley, and Tanya Icelic. Six new students were ~mongthe 15 people elected to the governing body during two days of votmg. Take Back the Dal 'and March in the Night held at UW-P by Tyrone A Payton . On October 26; UW-Parkside's Womyn's Center held its 11th annual "Take Back the Night" convention to discuss the issue of rape prevention on school campuses. Two guest speakers, Jacqueline Claire Robmson and Stephen Montogna, spoke that night for the cause. Robinson, a 'visiting nurse well-experienced in caring for rape victims, said 60 percent of all rape victims are children; lout of 6 men have been a victim; and lout of 3 women have been raped. Robinson is a nurse for the Aurora Healthcare Center in Kenosha where she works with the. Rape Prevention Program. Of all of her experience, she says the most important help that a person can give a rape victim is their empathy, not sympathy. A person should admit they don't know what the victim is going through and offer to be there for them when the victim needs them. . The second guest speaker for the night was Stephen Montogna from the UW-Center for Women's Health. As a member of the center, he is also a volunteer for "Men Stopping Rape." He stressed that as a society, we have countless derogatory names for sexually active women in the Oxford English Dictionary, while sexually active men 'are glorified with titles that are more positive. "We need to move on from intervention [of rape awareness), to prevention." Demanding a movement for re-education, he focused on men and stated that we all must be allies with women and each other. Following the guest speakers, organizer of "Take Back the Night," Jaclyne Buzzell, opened the podium for volunteer speakers. Buzzell recalled her near encounter with rape and the "World March of Women" she participated in earlier this month in Washington D.C. Another male speaker was Parkside Student Government Association member, Jamie Freeman, who took the stand to express his admiration that half the audience was male, and to say that it is time that men get involved to help protect and inform today's society of rape prevention. The night concluded with a march around the dorms. Those who attended chanted rape prevention slogans See "Take Back," Page 3 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Ins • 1 d e 3 Center opens; dance is "arresting" New center opens; 4 people arrested at dance. 4 Who is Ralph Nader;» Get to know the Green Party nominee, Ralph Nader. 5 Entenainment Ben Stiller "Meets the Parents" and foreign film "Fire" heats things up. 6 Sports Halloween Hoopla is a success, women's basketball prepares for new season, and Italian-Americans inMajor League baseball. 1 Sports Men's soccer, women's v-ball, men's basketball. Co Editors Brenda Dunham Sarah Olsen Photgraphy Director Jeffrey Alley Business ManagerlBusiness Team Designers Open . Sam English Eric Place Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Reporters: Tyrone Payton Craig Braun Gina Ciardo Sheree Homer Zach Robertson Jennie-Leigh Morris Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C ph. 262.595.2287 fax 262.595.2295 The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of wlsconsin-Perkstde, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Letters to the Editor policy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger office (lNYLL ~139C) . Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that.faif to comply will not be published. For publication purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. . Sports and Activity Center hours: Thursday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fnday: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday: noon to 6 p.m. Sunday: 3 to 9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAC Phone: (262) 595-2506 UW-Parkside pool hours: Thursday:11a.m. to 3p.m. & 4 to 8p.m. Friday: 7 to 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday: noon to 2 p.m. . Sunday: 4 to 6 p.m. Monday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 2 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday:11a.m. to 3p.m. & 4 - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 2 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. Pool Line: (262) 595-2780. November 2, 200~ ~ at o Nov. 2 to Nov. 11 November 2 ." • FINAL DAY: David Holmes Exhibition: Mystical Mechanical Menagene, ends Nov. 2, gallery hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. . • InfoBreaks: Microsoft Word: How to Overnde Unwanted Auto Features, 9:45to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, ~ee. • Talks in Philosophy: "St. Augustine vs. The Budda, 3 p.m., Com. Arts 233, free. • Men's basketball vs. Coach Rudy's All-Stars (exhibition), 7 p.m. SAC UWParkside students admitted free, $5 adults, $1 high school students and children 14 and under. . • UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble & Community Band, 7:30 p.m., Com. Arts Theatre; tickets: $5 adults, $3 students . . • Foreign Film: "Fire," India, in English, Nov. 2-5; pro-rated season tickets available; films shown Thurs./Fn. 7:30 p.m., Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m., Uruon Cinema Theater. M va ha 811' I'5 mt ~ p~ iuI November 3 rol • Volleyball vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, 7 p.m., SAC, UW-Parkside students admitted free, $5 adults, $1 high school students and children 14 and under. • Arts ALIVE!: Natalie MacMaster, 7:30 p.m., Com. Arts Theatre; tickets: $16. Call ext. 2345. November 4 • High School Science & Technology Competition, 7:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., concourses of Molinaro and Greenquist Halls and various classrooms in both build- id ings. .' offi • Volleyball vs. Bellarmine College, 1 p.m., SAC, UW-Parkside students admit- r. ted free, $5 adults, $1 high school students and children 14 and under. ha ~ November 6 Wo • Native American Traveling Museum of SE Wisconsin, Main Place, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 r.m., free. WI • Religion/Spirituality: Is There a Meaningful Distinction? W /Carthage College 00l Professor Romwald Maczka, noon, Union 104; 7 p.m. Molinaro __ . iii lID '" Off I< NovemberS • Noon Concert: Dina Kaye, soprano, accompanied by James McKeever, piano, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free. • InfoBreaks: Overview of Applets: What's an Applet and why do I want to !' know?, Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie 01500, noon, free. , November 9 • InfoBreaks: Remote Access: Discover your UWP connection options, Instruc- fl tional Tech Center, Wyllie 0150D, 2:15 p.m., free . • Talks in Philosophy: Leonardo Zaibert vs. Aaron Snyder on Egoism, Main Place, 4 p.m., free. I • Model Organization of American States (OAS) meeting, participants are stu- II dents from area high schools. en ~ ~ ~ i l ! ~ ~ ~ ~ 'i ~ I November 11 • Women's Basketball vs. Odyssey (exhibition), SAC, 3 p.m. • Men's Basketball vs. Las Vegas Funjet (exhibition), 8J.m., UW-Parkside students admitted free, $5 adults, $1 high school students an children 14 and under. Wellness Center Fall Hours Monday and Wednesday: 7 to 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m, to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday: 8 to 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday: 7 to 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Saturday: noon to 2:30 p.m. Sunday: 4 to 6:30 p.m. Weight Room Hours Monday and Wednesday: 7 a.m, to 1 p.m., 2:40 to 3:30 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday: 7 a.m. to 3:30 p,m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Friday: 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday: noon to 6 p.m. Sunday: 3 to 9 p.m. ........ -November 2, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 3 Uw·parkside, to host seminar on curbing youth violence Nov. 9 & 10 TheUniversity ofWisconsin-Parks ide health facilities throughout North will host an important two-day seminar America, NoV,9 and 10 titled "Kids, Cults.Cuns, TIris program will help students Gangsand Violence,"Aimed ~tidentifying parents, youth development profesand preventing adolescent mvolvement sionals, educators, councilors, law inviolence,the semmar will gIVestudents, enforcement agents, psychologists, lawenforcement,and youth development clergy, and others interested in identi-' professionals critical insights into fying warning signs, of adolescents at extrenust groups, nsk of mvolvement ill school violence The seminar features John L. or occult belief systems, Certificates of Michalec,a commander in the Pennsyl- Training will be presented at the semvania criminal justice system, Michalec inar's completion, An additional two has 26 years of law enforcement experi- credit hours will be given for particience including nearly two decades of pation in the Nov, 10wrap-up session, research and crime scene investigation The program will be held at the intooccult, extreme, and non-traditional UW-Par1<sideUnion Cinema Theater, groups worldwide, In addition, he is Registration is required and attenilirector of Ritualistic Crime Specialists, dance Is limited to 250 people, The providing training, education, and con- registration fee includes breakfast and sultation to police departments, private lunch both days, For more informacompanies, school districts, and mental tion, call ext. 2481. UW-Parkside opens doors to new Partnership 'Center Oct. 30 , The University of Wisconsin-Parkside held an open house at the new offices of the Center for Community Partnerships (CCP), Monday, Oct. 30, from 3 to 6 p,m, The CCP is now located on the first floor of Tallent Hall on WoodRoad, , The Center for Community Partnerships connects UW-Parkside and the community through the following offices and programs: Adventures in Lifelong Learning, the Community Researchand Development Institute, the Officesof Continuing Education, Credit and Education Outreach, cultural programs and mini-courses, the Eastern WIsconsinArea Health Education Center, the Institute for Community Based Learning, the 21st Century Community Learning Centers, the Office of Youth Programs and Precollege Programs, Study Circles on Racism, and the Wisconsin Gerontology Institute, Visitors also learned more about the University's involvement in the Small Business Development Center (SBDC), SBDC offices are located in both Racine and Kenosha and are administered by the CCP, For more information about the Center for Community Partnerships and how it serves UW-Parkside students and the community, call Carolyn Fenske at (262) 595-3340, Four in custody after dance For the vast majority of party-goer's, last Saturday night's Black Student Union dance at the Student Union was a blast. The fact that the building wasn't big enough to hold everyone who wanted to join the party led to what UWParkside Police Chief Dexter Yarbrough a "minor disruption" and the arrest of four people-none of them UWP students-i-on disorderly conduct charges, An entrance door on the north side of the building was damaged but repairs were completed quickly prior to Monday morning classes, Yarbrough, who attended the dance and was in the Union building the entire evening, estimated some 350 people were in the Union Dining Room with another 250 in Union Square, numbers which were both below the legal capacity of these rooms, However, he said an estimated 400 people were outside waitmg to enter the building, The decision was then made to stop any more people from entering the Union, That's when , the problems began, ·CO~HIC ·J;IOCVL V) ' / Saturdays Nov Ilth Dec 2nd 9 pm-Iam at The Den FREE BOWLNG. POOL. PINGPONG DISCOUNTS ON ALL FOOD MUSIC. -PRiZES Sponsored by the Parkside Student Center, Student Activities and Residence Life Take Back Cont'd from Page 1 the purpose of the march, Fortunately, there were also definite supporters on campus, and many women and men came out of their dorms to cheer the parade on to its final saluting bonfire in remembrance of all rape victims, The two-hour procession was a success and those who attended will hopefully share and aid the night's message with others on campus and in society. such as UNo more rape, no more rape, no more rape," "rape and incest, we say no, all the rapists have to go," and "women as one, women unite, take back the day and take back the night." As the march continued, a few students deemed it necessary to mock "People [outside the building] weren't listening to our commands to move away from the doors," -Yarbrough said, He added that people close to the doors were being pushed against them by those further back in the crowd who were impatient to enter the building, Campus police along with Kenosha Sheriff and Kenosha city police officers then moved the crowd away from the doors, Yarbrough said the police were forced to use pepper spray on one or two people who were verbally and physically abusive to the officers.Three ofthose taken into custody were arrested near the Union building, another person was later arrested for disorderly conduct near the University Apartments, There were no injuries reported, The Kenosha Sheriff's Department and the Kenosha Police Departments returned later in the morning mainly to help clear the parking lots of traffic following the dance, "It wasn't too bad," Yarbrough said. "Most people had a great time," Participants of "Take Backthe Night" rally before the campus walk and bonfire. Page 4 Who is Ralph NaderP Editor's note: The views expressed in this article are the opinion of the writer, not of The Ranger. By Sarah Olsen With the presidential election only days away, many people may worry that they will never decide in time which person to vote for. There is a vast majority of information ab,?ut both presidential nominees George W. Bush and Vice-President AI Gore, but what about Ralph Nader? Who, you ask? Ralph Nader is the presidential nominee for the Green l'arty. It may seem unimaginable to many people that we could elect a gresident not supported either by the Republican or emocratic parties; however, maybe that is exactly why we should take a closer look at Ralph Nader. Ralph Nader was born in 1934 in Winstead, CT to Lebanese immigrants Rose and Nathra Nader. In 1955, he graduated magna cum laude from Princeton, and 1958 from Harvard Law School. In 1963, Nader was an unlcnown twenty-nine-year old attorney who aband~)Deda conventional law practice in Hartford, CT and hitchhiked to Washington, D.C. to begin a long odyssey of professional citizenship. Nader took a job working as ~ consultant to the U.S. Department of Labor, for ASSistant Secretary of Labor Daniel Patrick Moynihan. He moonlighted as a freelance writer for The Nation and The Christian Science Monitor. In 1965, Nader tackled General Motors and the American auto industry in his best-selling book "Unsafe at Any Speed: The Designed-In Dangers of the American Automobile." GM attempted to discredit Nader, who in turn, sued them for invasion of privacy. The president of GM was forced to go before the Senate Committee and admit wrongdoing, which resulted in a senes of sa.fety laws forcmg the auto industry to make drastic design changes for safer motor vehicles. Nader took the money he won from the settlement and launched the modern consumer movement. In 1971, Nader founded "Public Citizen" to be the consumers' .eyes and ears in Washington, working for "consumer. JustIce and gov~rnment and corporate accountability. The orgaruzations have been responsiThe Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside . November 2, 2000- ble for federal consumer protection laws such as the prehensive benefits to ~ll Americans throulU1out Safe Drinking Water Act .and federal regulatory their lives, and funded directly by the federal' govagencies such as the Environment Protection Agency ernment (known as "single-payer" system). Under (EPA). In November 1980, Nader resigned.as direc- the current system, hundreds of billions of dollars a tor of "Public Citizen" in order to devote his energy year go into insuranc~ c?mpanl overhead, unneces· toward other projects. . sary and fraudulent billing an adrrurustrative costs With his history of being known as a consumenst for health-care providers, and huge profits and high and a force to be contended with, Ralph Nader has salaries at large HMOs and other health-care compa· strong opinions about the issues Americans care nies." deeply about. The following excerpts have been Gay and Lesbian Issues taken from the Nader 2000 , votenader.com website "I think homosexuals have the right of civil and are quotes from Ralph Nader in response to var- union. There are economic reasons for that and there ious questions. are humanitarian reasons for that, and I think the Taxation Vermont decision is a good one, and I think homo- "I'd really put meat in the process of pro- sexuals should be given equal rights and "equal gressive taxation. The richer people are, the more responsibilities." the percentage you pay. After all, it's their influence Death Penalty that rigged the system to get them that rich to begin "Since I was a law student at Harvard, I have with. And, second, we should tax things we don't been against the death penalty. It does not deter. It like. We should tax stock market speculation. We is severely discriminatory against minorities, espeshould tax pollution. We should tax activities that cially since they're given no competent legal counsel we don't like, like sprawl, in order to get a better defense in many cases. It's a system that has to be planning system and better zoning system. And we perfect. You cannot execute one innocent person. No should lighten the taxes on things we do like, like system is perfect. And to top if off, for those of you honest labor, like food." who are interested in the economics, it costs more to Universal Health Care pursue a capital case toward execution than it does to "The state of healthcare in the United States is a have full life imprisonment without parole." disgrace to our democracy. The United States Winona LaDuke, Vice Presidential Candidate spends more per person on health care than any Winona LaDuke, Ralph Nader's female running other country in the world, but the World Health mate, ISa 1982 graduate of Harvard currently living Organization ranked the U.S. 37th in the overall on the White Earth Reservation in Minnesota and quality of health care that it provides. We are the works on restoring the local land base and culture. only industrialized country that lacks universal LaDuke also serves as the board co-chair for the health care. More than 42 million Americans have "Indigenous Women's Network" and works in a no health insurance. Access to health care is distrib- national capacio/ as Program Director for "Honor uted unequally among rich and poor, and also the Earth Fund,' providing vision and leadership for among the races. Among whites, 11% lack health the organization's Regranting Program and its insurance, already a shocking number. But 21% of Strategic Initiatives. In 1994, she was named by African-Americans, 21% of Asians, and 33% of His- "Tune Magazine" as one of America's 50 most panics lack health insurance. This translates direct- promising leaders under 40 years of age. She is Iy into higher infant mortality and lower life author of several books including "Last Standing eXl?ectancy. Young people aged 18-24 have a higher Woman" and "All Our Relations: "Native Struggles ~ured rate than any other age group, with 29% for Land and Life." ~ured .... Health care should be provided by a • ... national health msurance program providing comTonight: UWP communitv band plavs world premiere music The UW-Parkside Wmd Ensemble and Community Band play the;r first concert of the.academic year tonight at 7:30 p.m., m the Commurucation Arts Theatre. 1fris first concert will feature the first-ever performance of a new composition by UWP Professor James Crowley. Titled "Tombeau," ~e piece may be interpreted by " some as bemg spiritual m nature. "The French title translates literally as 'tomb' or more meaningfully as 'tombstone,' 'monument', or 'memorial,''' Crowley said. "The title is descripti~e of the mood and style of the piece. [It1 makes use of a hymn by J. S. Bach at its climax. In a sense then one could infe! that it is a religious work." ' , In addition to the CroWle>;composition the band plays Ottorini Respighi's 'Hu~tingtowe; BaHad.'; Conductor Mark Eichner calls this symphonic poem "A neglected masterwork ~f the band repertoire." r The Commumty Band IS entering its 11th year of I'erformances. It IS composed of musicians from throughout the region. . The Wmd Ensemble will perform Norman Dello [oio's "Concertante." . "Dello Joio:s mU~iccombines a high level of rhythnuc energy With a Jazz influenced harmonic vocabulary..The title conveys the composer's intent to create a mUSICfor large ensemble in which each voice sounds as a solo VOIcein dialog with other members of the ensemble," Eichner said. The ,w~d Ensemble also performs Percy Gramger s Handel in the Strand," "Dubinushka," a R~ssian revolutionary worker's song by Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov, and "Children of the Regiment" a march by Julius Fucik. ' The two ~oups join for the grand finale "American Pageant by Thomas Knox. ": medley of patriotic songs in a symphoruc settinlj, this rousing composition has been plared at every Inauguration since 1976. Tickets for this performance are $3 for students, UW-Parkslde staff, and seniors and $5 for adults. Credit Crunching Workshop By Christine Agaiby Attention all communication majors or minors: If y:ou are conce~ed that rou might not graduate on time, the Parkside ASSOCiationof Communicators is sponsormg a Credit Cnmching Worksho . T~dy Biehn, interim coordinator of tvaluation Serylces, Will be evaluating BOK requirements w!ille Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz, Dean of COMM Arts, ~ be evaluating COMM credits. "This is something everyone needs to do before their senior year to make sure you are able to graduate," says Dana Nelson, president of the PAC. The Workshop will be on Wednesday, November 8 at ~oon m CART 140. Students planning on attendmg the workshop must bring their OARS, major OARS, and a copy of their transcript with the~. All of these documents can be obtained in the Advlsmg Center free of charge. Special Bear Bucks (Formally Flex Accounlj Promotional Offer Put $25 on this, I Un~olW"""" PARKSIDE RangerClnl at tile YTS machine or at the Ranger Card Office and get either thiS"l un Lor this, Free! Available at the Ranger Card office while supplies last. 5ponSOfed by f'afkside Studeflt center November 2, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside PageS Ben Stiller "Meets the Parents" • By Sarah Olsen Greg Focker is in love. He has bought the ring, planned the proposal, and now all he needs to do is ask. Only one thing stands in the way - meeting the parents. "Meet the Parents" is the epitome of everyone's worst nightmare. Greg (Ben Stiller) wants nothing more than to marry Pam (Teri Polo). Just when he is about to propose, a phone call from Pam's sister interrupts him. Debbie, Pam's sister, just got engaged and is going to be married. Greg learns that he has to meet the parents before he can ask Pam to marry him. Greg plans to use the trip to New Yorkfor Debbie's wedding as the opportunity to win Pam's parents over before he asks her to marry him. Upon arrival at the family's house, Greg meets what appears to be a typically happy family: a loving father and mother and a devoted sister and brother. Greg's first impression starts off wrong when his dry wit falls flat with Mr. Byrne (Robert DeNiro). Mr. Byrne asks Greg how to pronounce his last name ".Focker" and finds that it is said just like the four-letter word it sounds like. The parents then discover that Greg is a male nurse, a job they seem to not approve of for men. Greg feels that he is not making a good impression and attempts to rectify the situation by overcompensating. However, it seems that nothing he says or does can fix the horribly hilarious chain of events that follows. l Ben Stiller, right, meets "Dad,"played by Robert DeNiro, with horribly hilarious results in "Meet the Parents." UW·Parkside Foreign FilBls offer slice froBl a different way of life By:Lisa Whitcomb UW-Parkside's annual Foreign Film series is celebrating its 19th season this year. Over the years, the series has proven to be extremely popular with the community, boasting over 1,000 patrons in many seasons. Since the beginning, the series has been overseen by ProfessorsNorman Cloutier (Economics), who has served as Director since the series inception, Donald Kurnrnings (English), and Richard Rosenberg (Economics). The series popularity stems from a number of things, the first being patron participation. Each spring, the current patrons receive surveys for the next season, which list 40 movie titles and brief descriptions. After considering the choices, the patrons return their votes by the end of the spring semester. Once the surveys are tallied, the professors select the top 14, which will be shown throughout the academic year. This ensures a balance of countries and genres for the audiences' benefit. The patrons then receive a brochure' announcing the selected movies and cost for the season. Another important feature that draws in the crowds is the quality of the films. Norm Cloutier said that the films are, "Anti-Hollywood because they delve deep into [the art of] storytelling and character development." Traditionally, student interest in the series has been low. Professor Cloutier would like to see more students attend the festival. He attributed the lack of interest to the fact that "Most students don't know what a foreign film is. Students may think that they need to speak the language of the film [in order to understand it], This is not Slee 'J.in ',' true. The films are all subtitled." The series success is also due in part to outside sources covering the event. Cloutier stated "In the past few years, we've gotten excellent press coverage from the Kenosha News and the Racine Journal Times." This coverage is beneficial in drumming up new patrons from the community, who are always welcome to join the series at anytime throughout the year. "Foreign films do require a little effort, but they are surprisingly delightful and well worth it. The series provides people with the opportunity of seeinll quality films that they might not otherwise see unless they went to someplace like Chicago," said Cloutier. The series initially costs $25 for all 14 films (a guest may be brought to any three films for free), but as the series progresses the cost is pro-rated down to mclude only the films left. Tickets are only sold as season passes because it ensures excellent attendance, which !>"arantees the success of the series, and It reduces the amount of money handled on campus, thus increasing patrons' security. Including this weeks "Fire," the price is $19 for the 11 films left. The films are shown Thursday through Sunday on selected dates for each film, For more information on tickets, call the Ranger ) Card office at 595-2655. For more information about the movies go to UWParkside's horne web page under "Fun Stuff" and look under events Icalendars. Under this heading students can access brief film descriptions and links to outside sources, which delve deeper into the films being shown. Foreign filBl "Fire" guaranteed to heat things UP I By: Lisa Whitcomb Last weekend, Foreign Film Series patrons were able to go deep into the human psyche with "The Inheritors" an Austrian film that portrayed the darker side of human beings in the face of greed and covetousness. The film dealt with the community pressures placed on seven peasants who were willed a farm. The film, which was set in the beautiful Austrian countryside, took _a dark, serious look at murder, rape, and pillage among the farmers (the haves) and the newly endowed peasants (the tra~litional havenots). The film interjected humor and light fantasy at times to counter balance the ugliness of the mood. This weekend, the series will be showing "Fire" a controversial Indian film that has been critically acclaimed because it explores the intensely personal relationship between two .Indian women. This topic has been taboo in India and never before been portrayed in a film, The Hindu language even lacks a word for lesbianism. The film promises to be an excellent story of innocence and loneliness between two frustrated wives who are sister-in-laws. They finally find the love that they so desperately need, and long for, in the arms of each other. The film is directed by Deepa Mehta, and it is an allegory of social protest against her native country's indifference to women's rights. Tickets for the series can be purchased at anytime through the RangerCard Office at 595-2655 '. and' further film reviews can be found at uwp.edu web sight under the "Fun Stuff" events calendar. The price changes from film to film because the sea_ son is pro-rated for the descending oeder of films, so it is a good idea to call for more information. And still ger to class on time. Take classes online. We',. taIlUng Iull)'-nmerable tIN ~ Cl9d1ls laJI1IlloCaIIy over lhe Irrtl!ll1(ll try uw pmfllS$U1 So 'fOU C8n sUiy 'IIfhen ya.J wn, ......... you .....ant. FulII rwquirement5, E8m some 8XlnI CIedilL MIke up • ~. Gradu8le on tnle.. For more lnformatlOll or 10 register; visit www.1IWCOIIlIges.com or \IiYe us • CIIllloltrnte M 1.888-INFO-VWC "l'\.oIIIIIfMWc_~. Spring 2001 Online eou,... ART 1111:AnclenI" Medievlll Art P CfJ COM 203:News4 I~ WI'ilir'll (3 a.) ENG Uti: CompgoOtion f (3 a~ ENG 1~ CIJmpo6rtiQr1 H (3 cr.) ENG2Io:~~lltion(3er} ENG 278:: MuIlicuItInI Ut ......... rn AmIlflCa (3 cr.r l-tS~: H;"rory&ClAttnollh8$C:ienC11&(3cr.) MAT 110: CoIlolIe AIgebre (3 cr.) MAT271: ~ DiIkw. Equalimsl3 oc) "'La lOD:lrIln:Ito~(4crJ MUS 2T.l:Juz HisltJry a,l,pplBcil.1ion {3 ct.)' POl21S: ~ PolitIcs (3 erJ P$Y 210, SblcK:aI Mlrthods in ~ (3 cr.) soc 250:~. ~ Society {3 cr.) UN IV eas ITY IIWI.JCON SIN COLLEGES Italian Americans' baseball breakthrough By Dena Coady' . Making it into Major League Baseball IS a very hard task. Lookingback though, a lot of players have made it into the Majors. The most well known players are Babe Ruth, Jackie Robinson, and Ted Williams. Recently discussed on the second floor of the library was the topic Italian Amencans in Major League Baseball. . . The two famous Italian Amencans are Joe DiMaggio of the past and Mike Piazza of the pr~senl. Speaking of Piazza, he played in the World Senes this year. It was known as the Subway Series this year. Mike Piazza is a catcher for the New York Mets. The Mets played the other team from New York, the Yankees. Although, these two are well known Italian Americans in baseball, they are not the first to break through the Majors. . . The first Italian American to ever play m Major League Baseball was James "ED" Abbaticchio. Abbaticchio's first break in the Majors was With Philadelphia in 1897. That year he only played three games and had ten at bats. With those ten at bats he only had three hits. In 1898 he played in 25 games and had 92 at bats. With the 92 at bats, he had 21 hits. That same year he had 14 runs batted in (RBI). After 1898, Abbaticchio decided to leave the game of baseball and try football. He became the first Italian to play in two major sporting events. In 1903 Abbaticchio went back to baseball. From 1903 to 1905 he played for the Boston Red Sox. His best season with the Red Sox was his last year with them in 1905 when he had 170 hits where.he had 610 at bats. In 1907 Abbaticchio played for the Pittsburgh Pirates until 1910. Abbaticchio had 82 horne runs his highest ever, in his first year with the Pirates. . In 1908, he hit a grand-slam homerun in the last game of the season that was ruled foul and cost the Pirates the National League pennant. Sometime after the end of that season, a woman sued the Pirates for being struck by that homerun ball while watching the game from her seat in fair territory. Abbaticchio will always be known for missing a chance to get his team into the World Series. In 1910 during the middle of the season Abbaticchio was traded to the Boston Red Sox again. This was also his last year of play. He then retired to run his father's hotel. Abbaticchio nickname became known as "Batty. u See the reason why Italian Americans' became involved so much with baseball is because the second generation of Italian irrunigrants in the Ll.S,wanted to be more American like. So they figured in order to do this they 'would get more involved in baseball. After all baseball was and still is seen as the Nations National Past Time. Plus, ifit weren't for Italian Americans we wouldnit know Babe Ruth as the "Great Bambino." Italian Americans were huge fans of the Babe and carne up with that nickname for him. Larry Baldassaro, PH.D coordinator of Italian Studies and Director of the Honors Program at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee was the speaker about Italian Americans in Major League Baseball. Baldassaro was a Boston red Sox fan growing up. He hated the New York Yankees and Joe DiMaggio. He idolized Ted Williams. Abbaticchio paved the way for Piazza to of played in the World Series this year. Page6 Halloween Hoopla a success By Sarah Olsen On Thursday, October 26th from 7 to 8:45 p.m., Parkside hosted the 2000 Halloween Hoopla in the-Sports and Activity Center. Students, parents, and children were the guests of the Parkside Ranger men and women's basketball teams. The night of free, safe fun kicked off with the Basketball Carnival. The basketball players assisted youngsters in a rapid fire shooting contest, a speed drib- - ble contest, a free throw shooting contest, and a 3-point shooting contest. The children then lined up in their Halloween costume finery and paraded around the gym for a panel of judges. Five finalists were selected and received gifts and prizes for their costumes. The 2000 Cheer and Dance Team . made their first debut appearance with a rendition of Michael Jackson's "Thriller." The dancers were transformed into ghoulish mummies and vampires crawling out of the stands to corne to life on the dance floor. The basketball teams took the floor and scrimmaged to the cheers and delight of the crowd of onlookers. The teams are gearing up for,their 2000 basketball season. The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Sophomore Brian Maastricht slam dunks during warm-ups. The men and women's basketball teams scrimmaged at Halloween Hoopla in the Sports and Activity Center. Women's basketball readv lor new season By Zach Robertson play in the Wmona State tourPaulette Stein will enter her nament in Winona, Minnesota, third season as head coach of and during Thanksgiving they UW-Parkside Women's Basket- will be playing in the Eckert ball with the team setting their College tournament in St. sites to a new level. With four Petersburg, Florida. "By returning starters from last putting the team on the road in year and- more experience, the tournaments, we will be able Rangers are looking' to make to simulate what league games some noise in the Great Lakes will be like" said Coach Stein. Valley Conference (GLVC). The Women's Basketball Last season the Rangers finished just short of making the team has identified three keys GLVC tournament,' losing to their success this season. seven games by six points or According to Coach Stein, less on the season. team chemistry, communicaThis season the Rangers are tion on the court, and confidetermined to accomplish dence will all be factors in their team goals. The goals of their success. Stein is also the team include finishing in UW-Parkside Women's Basketball head looking for a team effort on the the top half of the league, and coach, Paulette Stein, has prepared her court with all five playersmaking the GLVC tournament. team for the upcoming season. working together and playing "Our goals are high, but they are attainable with the to their strengths. "We have twelve players that are typ.e of team that we have c0rnin!' back" said Coach very competitive and want to do what is best for Stem. Regarded as the top D,V,SIOnIl conference in the team" said Coach Stein. the country, the Rangers will have plenty of teams to With the season just around the comer, the UWtest them along the way. . Parkside Women's Basketball team is excited about The Rangers will prepare for the conference their upcoming, schedule and is ready to take on all schedule by wanning up in two non-conference tour- challengers. We have a good team and we are naments. The week before Thanksgiving they will where we need to be at this point" said Coach Stein. November 2, 2000 Page 7 " The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Peer: goal stopper James: goal scorer Volleyball leaOl results bad & good The UW-Parkside volleyball team would have preferred to come away from a pair of home matches with a pair of wins. Those hopes were dashed with a Friday night loss, but Saturday afternoon's win made the weekend worthwhile. _ On Friday, The Rangers lost to Indiana University Purdue University-Fort Wayne by scores of 15-12, 15-10, 15-8. On Saturday, Amy Reilly and Nicole Gruber led the way to a 15-7, 8-15, 15-4, 15-9 win over St. Joseph's College. Reilly and Gruber had 16 kills each to ice the victory. The Rangers were 4-9 in the GLVC and 7- 19 overall heading into Tuesday game at Lewis University. They close out the regular season at home on Friday and Saturday. Kentucky Wesleyan will be Friday's opponent at the Sports and Activity Center at 7 p.m. and Bellarmine College comes to town on Saturday at 1 p.m. UW-Parkside students are admitted free to all games; tickets are $5 for adults, and $1 for high school students and children 14 years of age and under. WOOlen's soccer OIakes GlVC lournev The weekend before Halloween started its fifth loss of the year. The game was played with a treat but ended with a trick for the at St. Joseph's College in Rensselaer, Ind., and UW-Parkside women's soccer team. Satur- was a make-up contest due to a rainout earliday's win over St. Cloud State couldn't have er in the season. The team finished with a 10- been any sweeter, ending in a 3-0 win, but 5-2 record. Troy Fabiano's team was tricked by South- The Rangers earned the seventh and final ern Indiana on Sunday and fell 3-1. seed in the Great Lake Valley (GLVC) toumaOn Saturday at Wood Rd.- Field, Nicole -ment, They were at number two seed SIDWenzel, Carla Gomez, and Erin Frantz • Edwardsville for a quarter-final game on crashed the net for goals. Marissa Monroe- Wednesday, which was too late fa be includDeVita was credited with the shutout in ed in this issue of The Ranger. The GLVC goal. Final Four will be held at Northern Kentucky On Sunday, Lorrie Jones notched the this coming weekend. A summary of all the only Ranger goal as UW-Parkside suffered games will be in the Nov. 9 edition. Tonight: 2000-01 UW-Parkside men's basketball team debuts at SAC James, Peer kev soccer win The script has been pretty much the same all year: the UW-Parkside men's soccer team scores a goal and Thorn Peer (pictured top right) makes it stand up. That was the scenario Saturday as the Ranger closed out the regular season with a 1-0 win over Saginaw Valley State. UW-Parkside's lone ];oal came from the foot of Raymond James (pictured bottom right). Peer then dished out his 14th whitewash, and in the process tied an NCAA record for most shutout wins in a single season. He tied former UWParkside goalies Stan Anderson and Mark Litton who previously chalked up 14 shutout. Litton is Peer's goalkeeper coach. The Ranger men ended the regular season with an overall record of 14 wins and 4 loses. They were the number four seed heading into the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) tournament. They hosted number five Northern Kentucky yesterday at 1 p.m., which was too late to be included in this issue of The Ranger. The GLVC Final Four will be held at Lewis this coming weekend. A summary of all the games will be in the Nov. 9 edition. You can catch an early look at the 2000-2001UW-Parkside men's basketball team tonight at the Sports and Activity Center. The team, which returns many of its starters from last year, hosts an exhibition game against Coach Rudy's AllStars starting at 7 p.m. Tonight's game is one of only five opportunities students will have to see coach Jeff Rutter's team at home during the fall semester. The women's team, led by coach Paulette Stein, will play just three games at home before the end of the calendar year, so students are advised to make the most of these games. Men's Basketball • Las Vegas FunJet, N~v. 9, 7 p.m. • Beloit College, Nov. 21, 7 p.m. • Winona State, Dec. 5, 7:30p.m. • St. Francis, Dec. 14, 7 p.m. Women's Basketball • Odyssey (exhibition),. Nov. 11, 3 p.m. • Saginaw Valley State, Dec. 15, 7 p.m. • Ashland College, Dec. 30, 7 p.m. Professional Athletes Choose Chiropractic Logan's national reputation as a pre .. mier chiropractic college is due in large part to faculty members like Dr. Ralph Filson. In his private practice, Dr. Filson acts as consulting doctor of chiropractic 10 the St. Louis Cardinals and the World Champion St. Louis Rams. In both capacities, Dr. Filson treats some ofthe world's best athletes in professional sports. If you would like 10 learn more about an exciting career in chiropractic, please contact Logan Colige for an informational packet. ~ ",; ~' ,"",~ii . \ ... Dr. Ralpb Filsun with Mark McGwire 1-800-533-9210 welogan edu loganadm@logan.edu 1851 Schceuler Road. Chesterfield. MO 63017 An Equal Upportunit,y InsdtatiOl1 QHligber Edu~\ion Party Pacf(agef For Student OrganizationS" Party Package A: 2 hours of free bowling*, pool, ping-pong, 50 bags of popcorn, and 50 soda coupons for $50. Party Package B: 2 hours of free bowling", pool, ping-pong, 50 hot dogs, 50 bags of popcorn, and 50 soda coupons for $75. Party Package C: Either of the above packages plus Cosmic Bowling. Add $10 to above package-so Available during regular Den hours. See the Reservationist in Union 209 to book your party today! * 6 lanes of bowling Sponsored by Parkside Student Center J-~ ThlI '''It,_,lI JI\\" '" , r,,~,1'1""\ <I" ~"" ,I. 'I 1"",\\,11l I" I" I ~/. "1,\",,,,1,,1.1',,,,," "<I,nl (,,,1,1,,,''',·,,,,·. , 4,jQ ------------ ----.~- -" Page 8 November 2, 2000 , M ifi}@~~~ '~ s- ~~~@SS The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Sundav Foot~aU SpeC;a(f at ,he I>en 2S~ difcount on aU Food iteMf! SundaVf, Woon - 5 ".Me Undecided about your major and you need to register for next semester? Career and Major Decision Making Presented by the Career Center November 13, 6-7pm - MOLN 107 November 15, 2-3pm - MOLN lO7 November 16, 9-lOam - GRNQ OlOl November 21, 11-12pm - MOLN 0137 Visit the Career Center WYLL175 Lots of information on different majors, careers, and career-related opportunities! We look forward to seeing you! Classifieds _FREE CLASS1FIEOSI For a limited time only! The Ranger News is printing student ads free of charge for a limited time only. Call 595-2287 or fill out a sheet at the newsstand by the library. -SURVIVE SPRING BREAK 2001! All the holiest destinations/hotels! Campus sales !epresentatives .~d student organizations wanted! VISitintercampus.com or call 1-800-327-6013. FOR SALE -#NEW#Oual Celeron 450's, EPOX Motherboard, upgrades. 128mb RAM, 10 GB Hard Drive, Diamond MX300 Sound Card, AGP BMB Video, 36X CO Rom, KOS 17" FlatScreen Monitor (.220P), Mouse and Keyboard. Your choice: Windows ME or LINUX ON HO. $800 or make me an offer. Call Kathy at (262)859-9441. -1992 Katana 600 GSX, cutoff paint-job, piped and jelled, $2500 OBO. Call 878- 9307 after 6 p.m. or page (262) 487- 0785. -2000 Chevy 5-10 ZRZ, 4x4, extended cab, third door, loaded, metallic blue. Take over lease payments or buyout. Call 878-9307 after 6 p.m. or page (262)487-0785. fie:n",'1' ,'b, '.,~t~,"'~~,'"" n. n,;l\I",tt t, ~'6tR:erio'~a"eKiiiYfy":i Kenosha COUrt1VI Wisconsin I' visit us at www.gopweb.comlkenoshaor call our headquarters at 652-6123 and the Parkside Republicans This Election Day, yon have the power to •.. • End the partisan bickering in Washington with a president who will reach across party lines to make government work for aU Americans. • Continue protecting the paychecks of working families by re-electing a congressman who knows the people of Kenosha can spend their money better than Washington bureaucrats. • Choose a state senator who will represent the interests of the people in Kenosha County, not the interests of their party leadership. • Continue the proud tradition of strong leadership in Western Kenosha County by electing an assembly candidate with homegrown values, and with hands-on experience. Vole Republican! ON NOVEMBER 7TH! . Authorized and paid for by the Republican Party of Kenosha County, f Dave Hyde-Chairman, Rock Ridolfi - Treasurer . 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 30, issue 8, November 2, 2000 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 11/2/2000 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 center for community partnerships (CCP) foreign film series parkside student government association (PSGA) take back the night https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/08f14d14b82f0c87227964fd6f3efb41.pdf d2b89c09af024e35f30ae1ca8628a69e 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 30, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW System hears local ideas on state job growth Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~Jr October 26, 200Q ~ie"e-~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~---:---:-=:-7":':" Issue 7 Vo1.30 UW Svstem hears local ideas on state job growth UW-Parkside Chancellor Jack Keating talks with business and development leaders about Wisconsin's economic future dlhing Listening Session. ApplV to graduate bv Oct. 21 You've heard the old expression a thousand times: The job isn't finished until the paper work is done. If you plan to graduate in.December, you need to get the paper work done now. In order to take part in Winter Commencement, which will be held Dec. 17, at 2 p.m. in the De Simone Cynasium, you must apply at Student Records by tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 27, 2000. Student Records is located in Wyllie Hall room 0187. There is a $25 fee. This includes a degree audit, your official transcript, diploma, and diploma cover. No applications for the December commencement will be accepted past this deadline. So remember: finish the job by getting the paperwork done, Apply for graduation by tomorrow, Friday, Oct. 27,2000. When you graduate, where in the country do you want to work? If you start a business,wherewill itbe located? Your answers to these questions are vitally important to the state's future, Getting you to answer "Wisconsin" to both questions was one reason for Tuesday's "Listening Session" at the Sports and Activity Center. Opinions expressed by business people and development officials at this and other meetings around the state will help set the agenda for next month's Economic Summit in Milwaukee. The UW System is a major sponsor of the summit. College graduates leaving Wisconsinthe state's "brain drain"-is a problem. The state's population trends show the severity of this problem. "In 1997,Wisconsin's ranking for 'in migration: the number of people coming to live here, was 50th m the United States:' Keating said. "And our 'out migration: people leaving the state, was in the top quarter" (seventh of fifty). Venture capital, money raised to finance business start-ups and growth, is another area of concern, as is education. Debbie [ossart of Racine said education providers need to be move faster to meet the changing needs of students and business. "Schools need to be more flexible to reactto the skillsbusinessneeds:' [ossart said. "We need more internships and' practical experience so students make a connection with area businesses and want to stay here." Along with the brain drain and a lack capital, a lack of entrepreneurial spirit is hurting Wisconsin. In the eyes of one observer, finding and funding these future business people should be a priority. "We need to identify young entrepreneurs and encourage them early on," said Mark Mundi of Racine's Workforce Development Center. "And we need to create venture capital pools and business incubators to help them get their ideas off the ground." Some of the opinions expressed at Tuesday's listening session are likely to serve as topics for the Summit, Nov. 29 to Dec. 1 at Milwaukee's Midwest Express Center.' That three-day frogram will examine key portions 0 the state's economy with an emphasis on the creation of quality jobs, generation of investment capital, workforce education, and the enhancement of Wisconsin's image as a technology and job growth leader. The state's success in reaching these goals is likely to have a direct impact on the future of many UW-Parkside students. A Different Voice How much does it cost to voteP By Carol Tebben, Associate Professor of Political Science On a golden Virginia morning in the autumn of 1952,a diminutive woman with graying hair (we will call her Claire Umbrey) awoke earlier than usual. It was Election Day, and she planned to walk the extra three miles necessary on her way to work to cast her vote for president of the United States. It was all because of her son Harvey. Although her salary as a domestic was minimal, wages were crucial to Claire in those days. She had been supporting .her family since her husband was seriously injured at work. When Claire arrived at the rural schoolhouse set up with makeshift voting booths, it had not yet opened for voting. She was able to catch her , breath before the door was finally opened to her and the others who were waiting. "That'll be a dollar to vote," insisted the man from neighboring Jefferson County who was assigned to run the polls that day. Poll taxes were used by states at that time, particularly in the South, as a blatant attempt to limit the African-American vote. Claire did not have a dollar to spare topaythetax, but patientlyexplainedthat her son, Harvey, had fought in war a few years back, and that he had been shot in the back by enemy fire while rescuinga fellowsoldierwounded in the leg. Harvey had spent almost three weeks under intensive medical care . and in extreme pain before he died. She didn't know what happened to the soldier he had tried to save. "Harvey loved the general, and 1 want to vote for him." Unmoved, the bureaucrat responded, "No dollar, no vote." Effectively stripped of her constitutional right to vote as a citizen of the United States, Claire understood the importance of that dollar tax, and of the state policy behind it. It would be 12more years before poll taxes in federal elections were forbidden by the 24th Amendment and 14 years before poll taxes in state elections were declared a violation of the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment, As the Court explained in the Harper case (1966),"The right of suffrage is a fundamental matter in a free and democratic society....The right to exercise the franchise in a free and unimpaired manner is preservative of other basic civil and political rights ... " No longer can our right to vote be predicated upon the payment of a tax. Claire recognized something even more significant that day than the negative effects of the poll tax. The cost of her vote was more than the dollar she was charged to prevent her from voting, and again, it was all because of Harvey. She understood then what many of us are still learning today. The cost of our vote has been paid by the blood of people like her son, Harvey .Umbrey, smce the time this country declared its independence. Is it that difficult for us to take a few moments from a life of convenience to vote a good person into office,when someone else has already paid the price? - October 26/ 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 2 THE RANGER Ins • 1 d e 3 Accredilation UP lor renewal Will Parkside pass the test and receive the funding needed? 4 Student Voices The future of our country is determined by the vote 5 UWPprol. secures $400;000 Grant Sylvia Beyer's grant from the National Science Foundation will allow herr to study the computer science field. 6 Entenainment Upcoming events for everyone to. enjoy. 1 spons An exciting season for UW-Parkside soccer teams. ITIFF 101 The Ranger is'pub~ ev~ .Th~y throughout the semester by students of the University of W1SCOnsin-Parkside,who are solely n!Sponslble for Its editorial policy and content. • Letters to the Editor policy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should [lot exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ran!!er office <WYLL D-139<:) . Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from misleading or libelous content. letters that fail 10comply will not be published. For publication purposes, author's name can be Withheld, but only upon request. Tbe Ranger reserves the right to edit an letters, at t o Thin 10/26 to 11/1/00 Continuing Events: . . • David Holmes Exhibition: Mystical Mecharucal Menagerie, through Nov. 2, gallery hours: Monday/Thursday 11 a.m, to 5 p.m., Tuesday /Wednesday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., closed Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Daily Events: October 26 • Film: "Leaving Las Vegas," sta~ring Academy Award winner Nicholas Cage and Elizabeth Shue, 6 p.m., Union Cmema Theater, free. • Take Back the Night Rally, 6:30 p.m., Union Bazaar October 27 . • Biological Sciences Colloquium: Regulation of the Insect Cellular Immune Response Toward Parasites w /Michael Strand, UW-Madison Entomology Dept., Molinaro 105, noon, free. . . • Women's Volleyball vs. IUPU-Fort Wayne, Sports and Activity Center, 7 p.m.; UW-Parkside students admitted free, $5 adults, $1 high school students and children 14 years of age and younger. • Plays at Parkside: "A View from the Bridge," 7:300p.m., Communication Arts Theatre; tickets: $7 students/faculty/staff/semors; $10 adults; for tickets call Diane Smith at ext. 2564. • Rocky Horror Picture Show, Friday, Union Cinema Theater; original film w /live cast! Pre-show begins at 11 p.m., movie begins at midnight; students w /ID: $3, general public $5; sponsor: Gay & Lesbian Organization (GLO) October 28 • Men's soccer vs. Saginaw Valley State, 12:30 f.m., Wood Road Field. • Women's Volleybalf vs. St. Joseph's College, p.m., Sports and Activity Center. • Women's soccer vs. St. Cloud, 3 p.m., Wood Road Field; UW-Parksid<! students admitted free, $5 adults, $1 high school students and children 14 years of age and younger. • Plays at Parkside: "A View from the Bridge," 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theatre; tickets: $7 students/faculty/staff/seniors; $10 adults; for tickets call Diane Smith at ext. 2564" October 30 • "Asian Immigration and Personal Experience During World War II" w / Allan Hida, education chair, Japanese American Citizens League of Wisconsin, 6 p.m., Molinaro 107, refreshment served, free. • Film: "Leaving Las Vegas," starring Nicholas Cage and Elizabeth Shue, Oct. 30, 6 p.m., Union Cinema Theater, free Novemberl • Noon Concert: Milton Peckarsky, piano; Christine Thomas, mezzo soprano, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free. • Soup and Substance: "Organize to Maximize," w /Joan Larson, Small Business Development Council, Union 104-106, noon, free, w /free soup, - bread, and crackers served. November 2 • UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble & Community Band, conducted by Mark Eichner, 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theatre; tickets: $5 adults, $3 students • Foreign Film: "Fire," India, in English, Nov. 2-5; pro-rated season tickets available; films Thursdays/Fridays at 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m., Union Cinema Theater. For more information, call ext. 2345. November 3 • Arts ALIVE! presents Natalie MacMaster, Celtic Music, 7:30 p.m., Commumcation Arts Theatre; tickets: $16. For tickets, call ext. 2345. October 26, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 3 UW-Parkside sponsors Controlling Community Violence program By Lisa Whitcomb This past July, UW-Parkside's Criminal Justice Department assumed the role of sponsor for the Controlling Community Violence Program (CCV). The program was initially created ten years ago at the request of a Racine County judge, and is under the direction of Doris LaBrasca. Racine and Kenosha county offenders, who have been convicted of domestic violations, battery, disorderly conduct, and criminal damage, are referred to the CCV program as an important alternative to imprisonment. The program is held every third Saturday of the month at a location that is off campus. The success of this program is reflected in the positive feedback from those OMSA InlrOS UW-Parkside Menlorship PrOgram By Sarah Olsen The Office of Multicultural Student Affairs (OMSA) is introducing the Always Reaching Upwards Mentorship Program (ARU). The program is designed to provide incoming students of color intellectual and emotional support from an upper classmen. The focuses of ARU are to provide an on-going introduction and orientation to the University and commuruty.: to help students develop a sense of belonging and ownership, and to increase students self-esteem and selfconfidence. A mentor is "a teacher, a role model, someone that listens, someLegends ol'the lost & lound Lose something? Sooner or later-for most of us, it's sooner-c-everyone loses something. If you misplace an item while on campus, the first place to look is the lost and found. . Didn't know the University had one? Well, you've found something important already. Found items are turned in to the Information Center in the UW-Parkside Union Bazaar. Valuable things like wallets, purses, arid the like are immediately sent to the University Police in Tallent Hall. So remember: if you lose something stop by the Information Center lost and found to identify andz'or claim your lost possessions. A mentor is "a teacher, a role model, someone that listens, someone to give advice, an advisor, a guide, and a friend," says Bridgelle Johnson. who have attended the all-day workshops, and by a drop in the crime recidivism rates. The intention of the program is to teach offenders how to handle, and deal with conflict before it escalates to abuse. According to Doris LaBrasca, the program director, abuse can be "mental, emotional, and physical. Usually all of these levels of violence are interconnected," she said. The offenders learn how to identify their anger, fear, or controlling behaviors, and then they learn how to release these things through selfempowerment and inner clarity, which gives the offenders a new perspective on life and relationships. one to give advice, an advisor, a guide, and a friend" says Bridgette Johnson, the director for ARU and OMSA. ARU is a revision of the mentorship program that existed on campus before. Previously, the program teamed students up with faculty members. . "1 wanted a peer mentoring program" says Johnson. Due to high demand for mentors, however, some students this semester will be paired with. a faculty or staff member. ARU is actively searching for upper classmen to join as mentors. Mentors and mentees are expected to meet at least twice a month and to keep in close contact with each other. Suggested activities for mentors and mentees are to attend a program that relates to a common area of interest, to attend sporting or theatrical events, to discuss a book or rent videos, to write a resume, or to surf the net together. These meetings are to be both entertaining and educational. The ARU program will also be taking trips as a group. Tentative ideas for After attending the program, men and women are more aware of their behaviors, become more responsible, and make better choices in their lives. There is a shift in the way people handle conflicts in their lives after attending the program. Often LaBrasca sees "drastic Changes in attitude and energy." LaBrasca points out, "Controlling community violence comes down to the individual. 1 help -the individual become more aware, get healing, and learn techniques about communication. These people are just human beings that are ship wrecked. They have gol to get in touch with boundaries, get in touch with how to handle themselves, and learn how to communicate. It's all about healing and maktrips include the museums in Kenosha, Milwaukee, and Chicago, the Holiday Folk Fair in Milwaukee, the Martin Luther King celebration on campus, and an end-of-the-year picnic. . The ARU program is also seeking to give juniors and seniors an opportunity to have an alumni member mentor them as they prepare to leave college and search for a job. Beginning January . 2001, students of color and alumni of color will be able to participate in the program. In addition, students on campus will go to local high schools and participate as Big Brothers and Big Sisters to high school students preparing for college. Although the primary focus of ARU is for students of color, it is not limited to them. . "All ofour services are <;pen to allstudents. We won't discriminate says Johnson. Mentors and mentees of non-minority status are encouraged to apply. Persons interested in becoming either a mentor or a mentee should go to the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs, Wyllie 0182, or contact Bridgette Johnson at 595-2731, . ing better choices." - The CCV program is an outstanding way for UW-Parkside to give back to the community. It provides intervention where and when it's needed in the community, and it is a very po,rular program with judges, attorney s, and the public. I!also offers internship possibilities for Criminal Justice majors, which is one of the fastest growing departments at the University. For more information about internship possibilities in the CCV program, contact Criminal Justice Chair Dr. Lee Ross at (262)-595-3417. Inquires about the Controllin(; Community Violence Program can be directed to Doris LaBrasca at (262)-595-3328. Parkside's Accreditation UP rorrenewal By Gina Garda On Wednesday Oct. 11, John Taylor, an associate director on the Evaluation Services Staff for the North Central Association (NCA), visited OW-Parkside. He met with faculty and staff in Greenquist 103 to explain the accreditation process. The NCA is a non-governmental accreditation organization located in Chicago' serving 19 states. They are one of .six agencies in the nation and have 997 institutions on their commission. Taylor is the staff liaison for the campus and will assist and guide the University throughout the process. To be an accredited institution, OWParkside must prove, through the accreditation process, that the university meets general institution requirements and specific criteria set by the NCA. By June 2002, UW-Parkside must put together a Self-Study 'Report. This report will show that the university meets 24 general .requirements that involve governancet authorization, UW-Parkside's mission, faculty, educational 'programs, finances, public information,andadvertising. Inadd~ tion, the university must show that it meets five criteria for accreditation. These criteria include a clear mission, adequate resources, programs and services planning, and integrity. UW-Parkside's completed report will then be given to a team of Consultant Evaluators, peers. who are faculty members and instructors at other accredited institutions. This team will read the report and visit Parkside in early Oct. 2002. They will spend three days on campus asking questions and verifying statements the university has made. After the visit, the team will write their own report. Before both reports are submitted, UW-Parkside will have the opportunity to refute any statements made by the team in a formal written response. Next, two committees, the Accreditation Review Council (ARC) and the Institutional Actions Council (lAC), will review the reports and accrediting decisions will be made. Finally, 17 members on the NCA's Board ofTrustees will validate the decision. The process will be complete in the Spring of 2003. Questions about the accreditation process can answered either on the NCA's website, www.ncacihe.org or by Larry Deutsch, the coordinator of SelfStudy for UW-Parkside's accreditation, at ext. 2483. Page 4 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Answer: Yes, because it's part of my responsibility as a US citizen to give my opinion. Sharon Lorang October 26, 2000 ) Question: Are you going to vote? Answer: I am definitely votmg. I've always felt it's important, that my opinion counts. I am very interested in the future of our country and that I have some say in that. Robyn Springer Answer: I'm going to vote because I like to have my opinion heard on who should get in office, and that way I can get what I want done in the govern- . ment. Dan Azukas Answer: Yes, I'm going to vote, because I'm a Political Science major and I work on a campaign. So, I will be voting. Joshua Steinhauer" Undergraduate Research Funded at UW-' By Lisa Whitcomb This fall marks the third semester that the UW-Parkside College of Arts and Sciences has awarded funds for the Undergraduate Research Apprenticeship Program. According to Dean Donald Cress, "Many faculty and academic staff have been conducting their research in collaboration with undergraduate students for several years. However, this has taken place without tangible institutional support and without formal recognition of the students involved in these research projects." Now, the University has made fund- / ing for research available. A $450 stipend can be applied to any research project which has passed a review board's approval. $100of support goes to the sponsoring faculty member, so they can assist the student with research materials like books, comput-. er software, or travel costs incurred by the student to present a paper on the research. The remaining $350 stipend is awarded the student involved with the collaborative.research project. Proposed projects have to be consistent with the faculty member and student's academic area of study, and must be mutually agreed upon by the faculty member sponsoring the project and the student who has been asked by the faculty member to take on the project. . "The idea is that students are not just photocopying, or doing scud work. But that this is a serious partnership [between the faculty member and the student] and a real research project," Cress said. A brief form must be completed for each project the semester prior to the one in which the research will actually be conducted. The Board looks for a technical description of the project, how it will relate to the faculty member's previous creative/ scholarly activity, the nature of the student's involvement, how it will advance the student's learning, the creative/. scholarly field, and the faculty member's own research program. At the end of each project, the student must disseminate the results of and Sciences. Cress said he would like to see more people from the social sci ences and humanities involved with this. Areas like biology have been c,?n ducting collaborative research with students for years, but humanities and social sciences primarily conduct research in a solitary manor. Cress reiterated, "It's a project that has considerable value because it provides an opportunity for students to see from the inside what research is like, and what it is that faculty do when they conduct research. Also, [students can learn] why faculty members fall in love with their area of study." Students and faculty members alike are encouraged to take advantage of the opportuni!)' to research their ideas with the fundmg and support of the . University. Cress advises that opportunities, such as conducting research and writing a scholarly dissemination, look good on a student's resume, and it's a wonderful chance for students to present their work at the state level. the project with a final paper or article. Cress adds, "Part of dissemination is for the students to get their work out and have others conunent on it, or correct it.". Dr. Carmel Ruffolo of Biology has applied for project funds four times already and said she appreciates the awards. She thanked Cress for his continued assistance with student research projects. "1 reallr support the Dean's initiative and wil continue to apply for the awards as long as they are available," said Dr. Ruffolo. She emphasizes many students are, "Qualified and deserve to have an opportunity to carry out research in an active research environment. They are good students academically and they are keen to get involved in research projects. It is great that we are getting these students into the lab to have hands-on experience. Research looks good on a resume." The research awards are available to every department in the College of Arts ·' October 26, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Page 5 UW' prof. secures $400,000 research grant By Julie Thompson There's much excitement in the Psychology Department this semester over Professor Sylvia Beyer's recent acquisition of a $428,000grant from the National ScienceFoundation to study why students choose to go into the computer science field, Professor Susan Haller, from the Computer Science department, will serve as co-investigator for the project and is involved in most of the research, When asked why she chose this particular area of science, Professor Beyer said, "The government is very much concerned about the shortage of computer scientists, There aren't enough programmers and they keep changing Jobs every six months because they're getting better offers from competing firms. So, it's a ma/'or issue and they're now flying in peop e from other parts of the world to fill the f,0sitions." Also, women aren t majoring in computer science and Professor Beyer would like to find out why. UW-Parkside's male to female ratio for Computer Science majors is currently stands at 41 Volunteer to 25, respectively, ' Opportunities The study, which will take place over a three-year period, will involve UWParkside students exclusively, and on multiple levels. The research will involve two studies taking place concurrently. The first study will be aimed at all incoming freshman for one year. They will be asked to answer a lengthy series of questions and will be followed up every semester for three years. The second study will involve students who are taking a computer science course at UWParkside. "I don't want to just focus on computer science majors, but even people who are showing just a little bit of interest, and are taking Computer Productivity Tools and the web courses, and then see if that's going to tum them on to computer science or not," said Beyer. "Over the course of the study, we will look at several thousand students and they will be followed up every semester." In addition to contributing as study subjects, students will have the chance to participate in other areas of research as well as the possibility to earn money for their particiJ'a tion. Pro fessor Beyer stated, A lot of people will be hired to work on this project." She will be hiring six research assistants each semester, a project coordinator, and a part-time transcriptionist. Becausethe National ScienceFoundation approved the grant quicker than expected, Professor Beyer will be teaching full-time this semester as' well as working on the project. Afterwards, she will have teaching release time. Meaning she will be responsible to teach three courses per year for three years. . During the course of the study, Professor Beyer will submit yearly progress reports to the NSF and upon completion of the study, she will write journal articles for publication as well as a final report submitted to the Foundation. (For more information about the opportunities listed below, contact Michele Wegner, ext. 2011, or stof by the Volunteer office, WYLL-D173. Saturday, Oct. 28, 8 am-noon, noon4 p,m; or 8 a.m.-4. p,m,; Join other UW-Parkside students in volunteering at one of several sites in Racine and Kenosha as we participate in national "Make a Difference Day'" Some sites the Volunteer Program organized last year included River Bend Nature Center, Boys and Girls Club, Dr. John Bryant Community Cente; Urban Outreach Center, and more! Saturday, Oct. 28, 3 p.m-lO p.m. Bong State Recreation Area is hosting an "Eco-Halloween Hike." They need volunteer trail guides to lead groups of about 40 people through a lantern-lit trail to visit six different characters, They.also need volunteer craft & game leaders to invite youngsters to participate and to help them with the activities. Police Beat 10/11 Incident #00-770 . 10/16 Incident #00-777 Medical Assist, Tallent Hall parking lot, 3:43 p.m,; UPPS received a call regarding a student who was having difficulty breathing. Kenosha Med. Unit 5 transported subject to Aurora Hospital Personal Property Theft, University Apartments, 11:52 a.m.; student reported a cred it card had been stolen from her apartment. Credit card was canceled. Agency Assist, University Apartments, 5:49 p.m.; a UW-Whitewater police officer requested UPPS officer inform a student that he is to have no contact with a Whitewater student. Contact was made and individual informed of the restriction.While investigating the incident, the subject involved was found to have an outstand ing warrant through another agency for a civil process-local ordinance. Bond was collected and subject released. Personal Property Theft, Ranger Hall, 6:23 p.m,; Student reported an item of jewelry had been stolen from her dorm room. Several people had been in and out of the room that evening but no suspects to the theft. Personal Property Theft, University Relations, 9:33 a.m.; staff member reported an item . missing from her office. Items have been moved around on previous occasions after-hours when the office had been locked. No suspects at this time. 10/17 Incident #00-778 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road at HWY G, 1:39 p.m.; driver was cited for failure to obey stop sign - 2nd offense. Traffic Accident, Communication Arts parkin!? I lot, 4:22 p.m.; a student struck a staff member s vehicle in the lot. State accident report was com pleted. Security Alarm, Wyllie Hall, 11:28p.m.; UPPS officers responded to alarm which appeared to be false as all areas were checked and found secure. 10/17 Incident #00-779 10/11 Incident #00-771 10/17 Incident #00-780 10/12 Incident #00-772 10/17 Incident #00-781 Traffic Violation, ern E and HWY 31, 12:33 a.m.: driver going through a red light was stopped by UPPS officer and cited for violation of traffic control signs. State Property Theft, Molinaro Hall, 10 a.m.; staff member reported a laptop computer miss ing from the School of Business Department. Investigation continuing. Fire Alarm, Greenquist Hall, 1:58 p.m.; officers responded to an alarm and determined a smoke detector had been activated. Area was checked but no smoke or fire found. Alarm was reset ,and system cleared. . Theft from Motor Vehicle, SW comer of Ranger Hall parking lot, 1:37 a.m.: while on routine patrol, UPPS officer noticed a vehicle with front windows broken out. Vehicle owner was con tacted and investigation revealed 75 CDs had been stolen and a radio partially pulled from the dash. No suspects or witnesses to the theft. 10/18 Incident #00-782 Personal Property Theft, Ranger Hall parking lot, 3:46 p,m.; a student reported his UWParkside parking permit had been stolen from his unlocked vehicle. No suspects or witnesses. Agency Assist, 4909 75th St., Petrifying Springs Park, 1:26 a.rn.: Kenosha Sheriff requested UPPS assist with an alarm in the area, Building appeared secure but alarm was still sounding. Kenosha Sheriff deputy and the keyholder arrived. UPPS cleared the scene. 10/12 Incident #00-773 10/18 Incident #00-783 .10/14 Incident #00-774 10/18~ Incident# 00-784 Fire Alarm, Greenquist D205, 7:36 a.m.: power plant called to report an alarm. UPPS officer checked the area for smoke and fire but could find nothing, Alarm was reset. UWS Chapter 18, Vandalism, Outdoor Classroom 9:07 a.m.; staff member reported out door classroom benches had been uprooted and tipped over. Facilities Management was contact .ed to make repairs. No witnesses or suspects. 10/15 Incident #00-775 10/19 Incident #00-785 10/16 Incident #00-776 ____ ...""s __ -~·~- - - Otb 262000 The Ranger University of Wisconsin-Parkside Natalie MacMaster comes to UWP By Lisa.Whitcomb UW-ParkSide be~ its popular Arts: ALIVE! series this year with famed Celtic violinist Natalie MacMaster. The first of seven spectacular performances scheduled to come to campus for the 2000-2001 academic year, Macmaster is in concert Friday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. MacMaster is renowned for leaving her audience breathless with her unique musical forms, which range from foot stomping dance music to soul-banding waltzes. She combines the art of storytelling with her exquisite violin playing, creating a magical quality which appeals to !Ill. of her audiences moods. Her credits include opening for Carlos S~tana, and playing and recordmg WIth Celtic mUSIC legends The Chieftans. . In addition to her two gold records, MacMaster has won numerous awards including the 1999 Juno Award (Canada's Grammy) and the 2000 Female Artist of the year. For those who attended. last year's Arts: ALIVE! series, MacMaster's performance promises to be as exciting as the sold out performance by Gaelic Storm. Tickets for Natalie MacMaster are $16. Along with this Nov. 3 performance, the Arts: ALIVE! series will include an .array of. performances ranging from concerts to plays. Seating is limited, and it is strongly recommended that you purchase tickets in advance. Season tickets can be purchased, or theater-goers can purchase. tickets for individual performances, if seating IS still availab1e. Call (262) 595-2345 for further information. Taken during last year's Take Back the Night rally, marchers join in the community chorus. The 2000 rally Is tonight starting at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Bazaar. Special Noon Concert Nov. 1 The UW-Parkside's Noon Concert series presents an unusual and poignant program Wednesday, Nov. 1. Mezzo-soprano Christine Thomas and , pianist Milton Peckarsky will perform the music of World War ITconcentration camp composer Viktor Ullmann beginning at noon in the Union Cinema Theater. . Ullmann was incarcerated in the Theresienstadt concentration camp from 1942 until his death at Auschwitz in 1944. During his 'imprisonment, Ullmann refused to allow circumstances to break his creative spirit. "It must be emphasized that Theresienstadt has served to enhance, not impede, my musical activities," Ullman wrote. "By no means did we sit weeping on the banks of the waters of Babylon ...our endeavor with respect to.Art was commensurate with our will to live." Thomas and Peckarsky will perform "Abendphantasie," which depicts a peaceful world of escape. Their second piece will be an English translation of poet Rainer Maria Rilke's work "Die Weise von Liebe und Tod des Comets Christoph Rilke" (The Way of the Love and Death of Cornet Christopher Rilke). This composition was completed shortly before Ullman's death. Thomas has performed with opera companies 'and orchestras throughout the Midwest, including the Racine Symphony and the Skylight Opera Theater. Peckarsky performs throughout Wisconsin. He originated the Milwaukee Jewish Center's "Music for Our Tune" concerts and has performed frequently on the "Music From Ahnost Yesterday" series. . The concert is free. For more information, call the UW-Parkside Music Department at ext. 2457. NATALIE MACMASTER Friday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. Page 6 Banda receives five Emmv nominations UW-Parkside Adjunct Instructor in Communication Dan Banda has been nominated for five Emmy awards for his film "Indigenous Always," The film was shown on campus last semester. He is in the running for best documentary, best writing, best videoqraphy, best . musical cornpositlon, and best editing. Banda will teach a Comm 290 documentary filmmaking course in spring 2001. He also Will run a series of public lectures to be called ''The Inner Workings of Documentary Filmmaking." This will feature the individuals in charge of videography, music, editing, and himself as the writer/producer. UW-Parkside, Racine Arts Council present Brazilian art exhibit UW-Parkside, in conjunction with the Racine Arts Council (RAC), t>resents "Coisas, de Terra," an exhibition of Brazilian art at the RAC Gallery. The exhibit opens Wednesday, Nov. 1, 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the Gallery at 345 Main Street in Racine. Coisas de Terra, which means "Things From Our Land," features the work of several artists from Racine's sister city of Fortaleza, Brazil. The exhibit's nearly two dozen pieces include photography, designs, and traditiona1 woodcuts. Craft work and food items also will be disr,layed. 'I've been going to northeastern Brazil for a number of years to do research," said UW-Parkside Professor of History Gerald Greenfield. "The last time Iwas there, Iasked about gathermg art work for an exhibition in Racine. This exhibit is the result." Greenfield said he hopes to build on this cultural exchange by having pieces by Racine artists displayed at the gallery in Fortaleza. . .. The Coisas de Terra exhibition run through November and' is sponsored by UW-Parkside's International Studies Program and was arranged with the help of the Racine Sister City Council. Financial assistance for the program was provided through an RAC grant, and by the Bi-National Institute. Additional funding also was provided by SCJohnson. UWP OIlers "ROckY Horror" lor Halloween By Lisa Whitcomb This Halloween, UW-Parkside's Gay and Lesbian Organization (GLO) is sponsoring a night of fright-and funon Friday, Oct. 27 at the lJnion Cinema Theate~. They'll be showing the original film of the "Rocky Horror Picture Show" with a live cast. , "Rocky Horror," starring Tim Curry, was released in 1975 by 20th CenturyFox, and has celebrated a steady following of fans for the last 25 years. The movie is a musical about two confused middle-class American kids who are confronted by the complications of the decadent morality in the '70's. The movie is a crazy mix of stereotypical "good kids," characters from science fiction movies, the comics, and rock-n-roll. The movie treads a thin line between homage and parody. According to director Jim Sharman, ."The Rocky Horror Picture Show' has its own story and can hold its own whether you are a horror fan or not." The pre-show begins at 11 p.m. and the movie starts at midnight. Tickets are sold at the door, and cost $5 for the general public, $3 for students with !D. October 26/ 2000 Page 7 Peer perfect in weellend sweep Mr. Zero. Dr. No. The Terminator. If the UW-Parkside men's soccer season went much longer, it would be easy to run out of catchy names and splendid superlatives to describe the play of Thorn Peer, goaltender. Peer posted shutouts number 12 and 13 over the weekend as the Rangers ran through Kentucky Wesleyan and Bellarmine colleges on the way to the Great Lake Valley Conference (GLVC) playoffs. On Friday, Oct. 20, Peer's goaltending took a back to the scoring of Jeff Hines. Hines slammed home the Rangers' final three goals as UW-Parkside opened up a six pack of Whoop You-Know-What in Owensboro and beat Kentucky Wesleyan 6-0. Peer's work was a more important on Sunday, Oct. 22. The Rangers mustered just a single goal, this one by Adam Chwala, and Peer made it stand up backing stopping a 1-0 win over Bel~ larmme College. The Rangers finished GLVC play at 7-4 and are 13-4 overallall 13 wins coming on shutouts by Mr. Zero, ell Dr. No, aka, Thorn Peer. The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Thorn Peer's 13 shutouts put UW-Pin' good standing heading into GLVC tournament play. The Rangers finished as the No. 4 seed in the GLVC and will host a firstround conference tournament game against Northern Kentucky on Wednesday, Nov. 1. The men close out the regular season at home this Saturday, Oct. 28 against Saginaw Valley State at 12:30 p.m. UW-Parkside students are adnutted to all games free. UWP men's basketball: Readv for thrilling season By Dena Coady "Tourney Time'tis the theme for the 2000-2001 UW-Parkside Rangers men's basketball team. Tourney Time as the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) Tournament in Evansville, IN. This year's team is hoping to make that happen. The process to become a great team is to start where the team left off last year. For the Rangers that goal was to recruit. According to Coach Rutter there was a strong recruiting class for this year's team. "Our goal was to find quality student athletes who would blend in with the returning players," said Rutter. He feels that has been accomplished. This year's team has five new players: Dean Pogodzinski and Matt Griffin are freshman and will play guard. The other three new comers on the team are transfers: Duane Dacres is a junior guard; Kurt Flowers is a junior who will play center; and Clay Lewkowski, another junior who will play forward. . "Each of these new players bring different qualities, versatility, and athleticism to the team" Rutter said. He added. the team has a couple of conference guards, a deep bench, and quality post players returning. The team also brings in two new assistant coaches. Luke Reigel who attended Wilmot High School. Reigel won the state championship at Wilmot. His dad was also the coach of the men's basketball team at Wilmot years back. Reigel went on to UW-Plattville where he won two national championships .. Jim Lindsey is a Kenosha native who attended University of Indianapolis. He played for the basketball team and also coached there. They replace Dave Williams who was an assistant coach at UW-Parkside for two years. Williams accepted a position as "an assistant athletic director at Parkside. The Rangers had their first practice Sunday, Oct. 15. Three points that Coach Rutter and his staff wanted the players to acknowledge were • The abilityto compete and play hard: • Regain confidenceand level play; and • The ability to work well as a team After the first practice, Rutter notice the players battled well, were an experienced group, and were very hungry to take the next step. "This group of young men has grown and become confident of success that they have deserved and I am proud of them" said Coach Rutter. First game the Rangers play is a exhibition Thursday, Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. The game is against the Coach Rudy's All Stars. The All Stars is a combination of ex-college players. So, come out and cheer on the Rangers. It should be a thrilling and exciting season! Hoop it Up!·Halloween Hoopla tonight By Dena Coady The UW-Parkside men's and women's basketball programs invite students and the public to a free night of basketball activities tonight, Oct. 26, from 7 to 8:45 p.m. The event takes place at the UW-Parkside Sports and Activity Center. Halloween Hoopla combines basketball activities for young people in grades kindergarten through collage, along with an introduction and performance by our Ranger basketball teams.The first 250 students will receive a free Halloween Hoopla gift. The agenda includes: 7 to 7:50 p.m. Basketball Carnival 7:50 to 8 p.m. Costume Contest 8 to 8:10pm. Men & women's warm-ups 8:10 to 8:15 p.m. Introductions 8:15 to 8:25 p.m. Women's Scrimmage 8:25 to 8:35 p.m. Men's Scrimmage 8:35 to 8:45 p.~.Prizes and raffles The highlights mclude: . • Rapid fire shooting contest; • Speed dribble contest • Free throw shooting • Three point shooting contest Plus, there will be music, food, and lots of fun. Come to the SAC, have some fun, and cheer on both teams. UWP women win conference meet DeWitt top coach, Antonia top runner Most coaches and athletes competing in team sports will tell you team honors come before personal triumph every time. But in the case of the uwParkside women's cross country, team honors and personal triumph went hand-in-hand this year. UW-Parkside's Mike DeWitt has been named Great Lakes Valley Conference Coach of the Year. That was the case for coach Mike DeWitt. He was recently named Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) Coach of the Year. That also was the case for runner Amber Antonia who recently was named the GLVC's Women's Cross Country Runner of the Year. The exclamation point was put on this great season, Saturday when the women's team won the conference meet .at Evansville, IN. With Antonia winning the race in a time of 21:52, the team scored a 57, easily defeating host Southern Indiana which finished with 76. Other top UW-Parkside finishers were Erin Enright in seventh place with a time of 22:43, and Janna Weeden in 10th with a time of 22:57. In the men's race, UW-Parkside finished a respectable fourth with 120 points. Indianapolis won with 36. Joe Donnerbauer was the Ranger's best finishing -in eighth place at 33:03. Davey Place was number 12 to the finish line with a time of 33:27. The cross country teams now prepare for the regional meet at Ashland, Ohio, on Saturday, Nov. 4. 1-win, 1tie, 2 lelt for soccer women Yes, the UW-Parkside women's soccer team will be in the Great Lakes Valley Conference tournament this year. No, they don't know when, where or whom they'll play but they did plenty to help secure a higher seed with a win and a tie last weekend. On Friday, Oct. 20, Troy Fabiano's team posted a 2-1 double overtime victory at Kentucky Wesleyan. It was a case of snatching victory from the jaws of defeat because the Ranger trailed 1-0 until Bryanna [urvis scored with just seven minutes left in regulation. Nicole Wenzel then bent the twines to ice the win. On Sunday, Oct. 22, Sara Bebe scored for UW-Parkside but there were no overtime heroics as the Rangers settled for a 1-1 tie with Bellarmine College. The weekend· games put UWParkside's record at 5-4-1 in the GLVC -and 9-4-2 overall. They plar a make-up game With Southern Indiana at St.· Joseph's College this Sunday, Oct. 29 to determine positioning for the upcoming GLVC tournament. The Rangers conclude regular season play at home Saturday, Oct. 28 starting at 3 p.m. versus St. Cloud State. UWParkside students are admitted to all games free. �.=-~ October 26, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside PageS .: Julie Thompson _ If you're one of the many people who need glasses or contact lenses to see ~'tlearly, you might be surprised to learn !;helatest developments in eye surgery have made it possible for you to throw away your contacts and give your glasses away. Lasik eye surgery is one . of the newest procedures available to correct vision problems and countless people have had success with Lasik. During surgery, an anesthetic eye ~drop numbs the surface of the eye. The surgeon then uses a special device to cut a hinged flap of thin corneal tissue off the outer layer of the eyeball ·(cornea) and the flap is lifted out of the way. The laser reshapes the underlying corneal tissue and the surgeon replaces the flat' which quickly adheres to the .eyebal . There are no stitches involved and the procedure usually takes aboirt 10-15 minutes. A plastic or perforated metal shield is placed over the eye to protect the flap. You may experience a mild burning sensation for a few hours after surgery and temporary blurred vision. For the best possible vision some patients need additional surgery called enhancements . According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO), seven out of ten patients achieve 20/20 vision. Good candidates for Lasik are those who are at least 18 years of age, (21 in some instances), have healthy eyes, in good general health, and clearly understand the risks and rewards of Lasik surgery. Pregnant or nursing women are not good candidates because these conditions may change the measured refraction of the eye. Inform your doctor if you are taking certain prescription drugs, have diabetes, rheumatoid Past, present, future: What is Jin s·tore for us B Will Brinkman \ :.vour generation is the last to be born naturally. Future generations will be )ge~etically enhanced and have cybernetic Implants. This Olympics is also )the last to have athletes take external 'growth hormones. At the next Olympics, scientists will be able to _ genetically enhance an athlete so .that their body produces more hormones ·internally, and that cannot be detected by tests. Why? Because there's a mar- ·ket for it." That's quite a strong statement from Richard Thieme. Thieme, as a former ~~gli~h professor at the University of Illinois-Chicago and Episcopal priest, wore many hats in his past. His col- .umn, "Islands in the Clickstream," is -read by subscribers in many countries. He came to UW-Parkside on Oct. 5 as a part of the Friends of the Library program. "I try to describe the present. I'm not ·a futurist. To some, the present sounds "like the future because they're 1, 2, or 3 .• tar-lengths behind the present." I Thieme touched on the subject of hackers and the world they pioneered and .created. "Hackers are searching for knowledge and information. They explored a world without boundaries. It's like when Native Americans first lived on this continent. They lived in a place and once the resources were used, they moved. They were unaware of imaginary boundaries. The hackers built the cyber-world and explored, for the imaginary boundaries had not been in place at that time." Looking for the next breakthrough, Thieme explored the futurist's vision and possible places to look. "It is now only possible to see five years in the future where it was once possible to see hundreds," Thieme said. "There are three places to look when you want to see the future: One !s the military. Look at what they're inventing-i-if you can find out about it. The s~cond is what children are playmg With. The third IS the sex industry. That's where the money goes so they have the funds to pour into new technology." For more information on Richard Thieme, access his web-address at www.thiemeworks.com. UW-Parkside Hosts ReligiOUS Forum · By Julie Thompson Professor Romwald Maczka, from the instruction with a Zen Master and has DeRartment of Religion at Carthage been active in the Institute for World Co ege, will be the gue~! speaker fO,r Spirituality, a multi-religious dialogue th~ .upc~lII~mg forum, Religion or group. Professor Maczka started his Spmtuahty,,, Is There a Meanmgful religious vocation in the Plymouth • Distinction. The forum, which is the Brethren Movement, moved to sethi~ondm a senes of three being held Lutheranism, and is currently settled in . s semester, takes place at UWPark- Methodism. ~~deMond7Y; Nov. 6, at noon in Union Forum coordinator, Professor Wayne 4 and at ' p.m. m Molinaro 167. Johnson said it should a eal to"an _ . Professor Maczka received !lis PhD. ~me interest~d in the re1r y m 1987 from the University of Leipzig, ments of America." gIous moveat a· time when East Germany was The forum, sponsored b Pers ectives c~mm~st, whHerehe studied system- on Religious Issues, is frIe and~pen to _ ~ c at eism. e also sat With a guru the public. No parking citations will be ... m Bangalore, South India, has taken given during forum hours. . arthritis, lupus, glaucoma, herpes, ~ eye infection or cataracts, as certam risks may be involved. Remember, Lasik surgery. carmot be reversed and is too new to determine if there are any long-term ill effects after five years. After age 45, many people may need reading glasses for a condition called presbyopia, or 'aging eye'. Lastly, before proceeding with surgery, ask your surgeon: • How much experience do you have with the Lasik procedure? • What are my chances of achieving 20/20 vision? • How many of your patients have received 20/20 vision? • How many patients return for enhancements? (expect a 5-15 percent return). • What laser will be used? Is it FDA approved? (FDA approved machines are made by: VISX, Summit, Bausch A different wav to trick-Dr-treat By Lisa Whitcomb Looking for something exciting and different to do this Halloween? Maybe you or your kids are tired of that old, boring routine of going door-to-door for some handouts? Then the Milwaukee Public Museum has just the thing you're looking for. Visitors have the opportunity to experience trick-ortreating on a global scale at the museum Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 28 and 29. Visitors can collect candy and trinkets from all three floors, including the special exhibit areas. "We encourage anyone who has the Halloween spmt to come m because it is safe, old-fashioned fun," said Niki Espy, Director of Educational Services at the museum. Visitors can experience how different cultures around the world celebrate a primarily religious holiday, which has become a commercial successin the US. Other activities include scary Halloween films such as "Frankenstein" (1910), "The Phantom of the Opera;' and "Nosferatu'' (1922), as well as balloon tying and face painting. Espy points out, "Our Halloween Hauntings are a great way to explore the different cultural representations of this holiday, and how others' cultural customs have influenced, or blended with our customs. At the same time, visitors can see all of our special exhibits, including the African Kurnbaruba ritual mask, while they enjoy eating some free candy." This is a great activity for any age, so no one needs to go alone because you can bring anyone along to partake in the festivities. Admission to the museum is $6.50 for adults, $5 for seniors (60+) and $4 for children (4-17). Call the museum at (414) 278-2702 for more information. Classifieds SURVIVE SPRING BREAK 2001! ALL THE HOTTEST DESTINATIONS/ HOTELS! CAMPUS SALES REPRESENTATIVES AND STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS WANTED! VISIT inter-campus.corn or call 1-800-327-6013 THE TRIBE HAS SPOKEN! 1992 Katana 600 GSX, custom paintjob, piped and jetted, $2,500 OBO. Call 878-9307 after 6 p.m. or page (262) 487-0785. 2000 Chevy 5-10 ZR2, 4x4,extended cab, third door, loaded, metallic blue. Take over lease payments, or buyout. Call 878-9307 after 6 p.m. or page: (262) 487-0785. The Hermanas of Alpha Sigma Omega Latina Sorority, Inc., would like to thank all those who supported our Sweetest Day carnation fund-raiser. We hope everyone had a wonderful Sweetest Day! The Hermanas of ASO want to tell you about some upcoming events, and we would like to. invite everyone t,?,attend and participate. ·Take Back the Night, Oct.26, sponsored by the Womyn's Center; • Nov. 13-22: Clothing and food drive; • Jingle Bell Run/Walk, Racine, Dec. 9; • Don't 4-get to vote in this year's Election, Nov. 7! . 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 30, issue 7, October 26, 2000 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 10/26/2000 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 accreditation halloween research grants voting https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/135901622691940cf13ed0f3f9f8aab7.pdf 9a61d7961516e32e96c7fb3c7d233337 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 30, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Peopleat work: Projects make sidewalks safer Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside October 19, 2000 ~ IJY.. Issue 6 Vo1.30 ---------~~~~~~~rr:~~~~~----- ........--- People at work: Projects make sidewalks saler Acommon sight around campus this fall, cements masons smooth a freshly pouredsidewalk. The various projects are eliminating heaved or broken walkwaysfor pedestrian greater safety. ClassicMiller Drama "A View from Ihe Bridge" premieres this 8.m. lenges this play invites are many and the cast has proven to be up for these challenges." " "A View from the Bridge tells the story of Eddie, a New York City longshoreman played by Tim Bohn. He and his wife Beatrice (Megan Shehorn) take in her niece, Cathenne (Katie Dane), and raise her as their daughter. . ial Trouble arises when the 10Vl r big-hearted Eddie allows two illegal immi rants Marco and the handsome ¥odolpho, played by Joe ':'iirto and Kevin McWilliams, respectively, to move into his home. Cafherme IS attracted to Rodolpho, but Eddie angrily opposes their relallonship because he feels Rodolpho IS too I See "View", Page 5 UW-Parkside begins its new season of student productions with the ii,:werful Arthur Miller drama "A fleW from the Bridge." The first of the our Plays At Parkside planned thro~gh.April 2001, this American ~SSlC IS presented this morni~g, ~ay, Oct. 19 at 10 a.m., With ev~g performances Oct. 20, 21, 27, :n28at 7:30p.m. in the CommunicaArts Theatre. Director Tom Sunstrom expects :r\helew"to stretch his cast's knowledge " acting craft. actorI feel this has been the most p ~enging play done at UW- ~lde illsometime. The actors have and called on to explore characters Ad emotions ill very extreme forms. ~ ,!o this is the challenge of , Sunstrom said. "The chalIt probably has not escaped the notice of many students or faculty here at UW-Parkside that there has been some construction taking place across campus lately. For those of you keeping a weary eye on tuition rates, worry not. We, the students, are not paying for the work. Under UWP's "Road and Sidewalk Project," our campus undergoes a once-a-year assessment of all sidewalks and roadways. During this assessment, a crew evaluates the safety of the sidewalks, as well as the availability of wheelchair accessibility. Those areas deemed a potential liability for the University are then repaired, The school contracts the work to the lowest bidder and then waits for the work to get done. Unfortunately for UWP students, it took until late September for the contractors to start repairing the sidewalks, creating an eyesore and an occasional detour on the way to class. The good news is the roughly $60,000 project is fully state-funded and will not cost students anything, except a little extra lime to get to class. Another positive aspect of this is that as winter closes in, and the need for salt on the roadways draws nearer, the construction crews are striving to complete their on-eampus work within the next 30 days, as of press-lime, so as to avoid any potential complications resulting from the use of salt. In addition to the sidewalk and roadway work being done on campus, there are also plans to remodel the 01 levels of Molinaro Hall and the Communication Arts buildin1k One result from this work will be, 'More, better facilities, especially for music, art, and the dramatic arts," said ViceChancellor William Streeter. It is probably evident to the UWP community, as well, that there is some work being done on Rt. 31, and that some of it is infringing on UW-Parkside property. The Wisconsin Department of Transfortation (DOT) is in the process a widening Rt. 31 into a fourlane highway with a medial strip. In order to expand the highway onto campus property, the DOT had to See Construction, Page 3 A bit of New York graces the Communication Arts Theatre as workers put the finishing touches the set of "A View From the Bridge." The play premieres this morning with a 10 o'clock matinee. Tickets are available 'at the Com Arts box office. The Ranger, University of Wisconsin Parkside Ins d e • 1 3 Take Back the Night Preview of Oct. 26 rally for women's safety and freedom from sexual assault 3 Vote! Yes, it is important Preview of PSGA elections and referendum questions to be decided Oct, 25 and 26. 5 Outdoor classroom debuts Too nice to have classes inside? Now there's an alternative dose by! 1 Sports All the games results, plus a look at an athlete "adoption" program. 8 University offers "winterim" The perfect holiday gift: new ways to gain credits toward graduation. ~l~;:;~ib~b:~ria~~ ~U:~the semester bystudents of the University of W1SCOl1Sin-Parkside,·who are ~ %~ltor f&licy: Th'i ~~ en)courages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250words and should be delivbe free fro ~r 0 . ce (WyL . Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number Letters must name : m~~~a~ld c~onllibelouscontent. Letters that faif to comply will not be published. For publication p~ author's can withheld, Out y upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. ' Co-Editors Brenda Dunham/Sarah Olsen Julie Thompson Lisa Whitcomb Julien Wilson Designers Sam English/Erie Place Reporters: Tyrone Payton Craig Braun Gina Ciardo Sheree Homer Zach Robertson Jennie-Leigh Morris Dena Coady . Christine Agaiby Lynn Garcia Barbara Rondone Photgraphy Director Jeffrey Alley Business Team Dan White/Rich Fedor Christine Agaiby Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C October 19, 2000 at the o Oct. 19 to Oct. 25 Continuing Events • David Holmes' "Mystical Mechanical Menagerie," Fine Arts Gallery, hours: Monday & Thursday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday & Wednesday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., closed Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, through Nov. 2 • BadWater Book Invitational Exhibit, UW-Parkside library, during regular library hours, through Oct. 31 Daily Events Thursday, Oct. 19 • Plays at Parkside: "A View from the Bridge" by Arthur Miller, 10 a.m., Communication Arts Theatre, tickets: $7 students/faculty /staff/seniors. • Foreign Film: "The Inheritors," Austria, subtitled, Oct. 19 - 22, admission by season ticket only, pro-rated season ticket still available. Films are shown Thur. and Fri. at 7:30 p.m., Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 p.m., Union Cinema Theater. For more information, call ext. 2345. Friday, Oct. 20 • • Race, Class, and Gender Study Group: "The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down" by Anne Fadiman, 3:30 p.m., Molinaro 111, free. • Plays at Parkside: "A View from the Bridge," 7:30 p.m., Com Arts Theatre, tickets: $10 adults, $7 students/faculty/staff/seniors. Saturday, Oct. 21 • Plays at Parkside: "A View from the Bridge," 7:30 p.m., Com Arts Theatre, tickets: $10 adults, $7 students/faculty /staff/seniors. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Film: "Leaving Las Vegas" Nicholas Cage, Elizabeth Shue, Union Cinema Theater, 6 p.m., free, spender by Peer Health Educators and PAB. Also will be shown Oct. 26 and 30. Wednesday, Oct. 25 • Noon concert: University Chorale & Voices of Parkside, noon, Union Cinema Theater Coming soon: • Arts: ALIVE! presents: Natalie MacMaster, Celtic Violin, Friday, Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theatre; tickets: $ 16. Ticket discounts are available for buying as few as three of the seven Arts: ALIVE! programs scheduled through March 2001. Buy all seven programs and save even more. For ticket information, call ext. 2345. Events Hotline: (262) 595-2408. Sports and Activity Center Hours: Monday through Thursday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fnday: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday: noon to 6 p.m. Sunday: 3 to 9 p.m. UW-Parkside pool hours: Thursday: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., 4 to 8 p.m. Friday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m, to 3 p.m. Saturday: noon to 2 p.m. Sunday: 4 to 6 p.m. . Monday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 2 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., 4 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11a.rn, to 12:30p.m., 2 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. Pool Line: (262) 595-2780. October 19, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin Parkside Page 3 UWP COLLECTS WIS. DIVERSITY AWARD The Wisconsin Department of Employment Relations (DER) presented UW-Parkside with the department's first-ever Diversity Award on Thursday, Oct. 12. The presentation was made in Madison by DER Secretary Peter Fox. The Wisconsin Department of Justice also was received an award, with UWMilwaukee receiving honorable mention. Fox praised UW-Parkside for its success in attracting qualified faculty and staff to the Kenosha campus. Twelve percent of those hired by the University from June 1, 1999 to May 31, 2000 were African American. Another 6.3 percent of the employees hired were of Hispanic decent, and 4.1 percent had ASian herita~e. Fox said UW-Parkside s efforts are an example of a decade-long trend of greater employment opportunities at state agencies. _ "Over the last ten years there has been a 22 percent decline in the number of state employment groups that were under-represented for women and minorities," he said. That's a great achievement. There are still areas where there is under-represenFlanking DER Secretary Peter Fox, UW-Parkside Chancellor Jack Keating, left, and Diversity chief Herb Pitts collect the hardware as the state top agencies for diversity. UW-Milwaukee received honorable mention tation and we will continue to try to clear that up." . In accepting the award, UWParkside Chancellor Jack Keating said the University is committed to reflecting the ethnic diversity of its area. "I personally believe no university today is really a university that's able to educate it's students effectively if it does not have a diverse population both in its students and in its staff and faculty. This is critical in today's SOCiety,"Keating said. He then added, "We must relate to the demographic environment we live in. And that is our goal at UWParkside: to serve the region with a demographic profile that makes no difference between us and the profile of the region we live in southeastern Wisconsin. " UW-Parkside's Director of Equity and Diversity Herbert Pitts, said as UW-Parkside recruits more students of color, diversity of its staff becomes increasingly important. "A diverse faculty and staff gives students role models and mentors they can emulate during their education," Pitts said. Pitts added the recruitment of a more diverse student population is a major part of the University of Wisconsin System's Plan 2008 goals. UWParkside has the second highest percentage of minority students in the system's network of 26 four- and two-year campuses. Twenty-seven Wisconsin state agencies were invited to submit an application for the Diversity Award. Every UW System campuses also was elil"ble to apply. Another Each agency s and campus' diversity program was reviewed for its impact on their overall diversity achievements. People at Work Cont'd from Page 1 negotiate with the University on a few matters. First, the DOT agreed to move the UWP sign at the comer of Rt. 31 and Highway E at its expense. In addition, the DOT will reroute the cross country course, also at state expense. Also, the DO.T has agreed to pay $10,000 (in addition to the costs of widening the highway), half of which goes to UW-Parkside, and the other half to the state. This part of the agreement is still pending. Don Kolbe, of Facilities Management, is excited about the work being done, both on campus and on Rt. 31. "The work on Rt. 31 will make it easier for students to get to campus, and the redone sidewalks will add an element of safety for the students." Unfortunately, there are no plans, as yet, to replace any of the roughly 50 trees that were cut down in order to make room for the highway work. Make a difference - vote! By Sheree Homer The President of the United States will be decided by the general public on November 7; UW-Parkside students have the opportunity to vote for the new fall senators in the PSGA elections on Wednesday, Oct. 25 and Thursday, Oct. 26. Students can vote in Molinaro Hall across from the elevators. They need to present their student J.D. or driver's license at the time of voting. The students are then checked off a list compiled of those students registered in the school system. The PSGA is not rally sharing personal stories, poetry, expecting a large turnout because this and information regarding sexual is not a presidential election but rather a senatorial one. assault. Fifteen senators will be elected as "Take Back the Night" will be well as one student for the committee held at the Union Bazaar Oct. 26, at of SUFAC and one for the Parkside 6:30 p.m. October 23-26, the Womyn's Union Advisory Board. The newcomers ~ Center will have a table on the Union to the senate elections are Adam ~ Bridge with materials regarding sexual DeFord, Calel Easterling, Rebecca ~ "assault and domestic violence. They Brawner, Sylvia McKinney, and Suzan- CJl also will have "Hands Across the na Stefanovic. Senators who are up for N Bridge" where students can join re-election include [anja Jankovic, 1):l hands to end violence. On Tuesday, Claudia Villalba, April Talbert, Omayra "l Oct. 23, members of the Womyn's Rodriquez, Anita Nedeljovic, Jon <, Center and students will take a campus Walker, Tomislav Starcevic, Maria P!"' safety walk. They will walk around ~ron, Kara Norton, and Tony ~ campus to see what hedges need . ~~dents will also have an oppor- CJl trimming, ,;"h"!,,,lighting is needed, etc. tunity to vote on various issues being CJl~ If you re mterested in attendmg considered as amendments to the ~ the safety walk, participants will be PSGA constitution. One of the issues meet in the Union at 7 p.m. For more to be voted on asks if more senators information contact the Womyn's /Sllould be on the student govemment Center. board. Take Back the Night rallv set for Oct. 26 By Christine Agaiby One in four women will be sexually assaulted during her college career. One in three women will be sexually assaulted sometime in their life. How can we change these statistics? The Womyn's Center at UW-Parkside wants to provide a solution with a chance for women to "take back the night" with a rally and a march through campus. " "Take Back the Night" is an annual international event. It was started in England in 1978 where many women complained they were afraid to walk on the street at night because of the frequency with which sexual assault was being committed. This was a night where women-banded together, speaking out against assault. UW-Parkside's Womyn's Center has been sponsoring this event for 11 years. "Take Back the Night" is always held on the last Thursday in October in conjunction with UW-Parkside's Rape Awareness Week. When asked why it is held at this time, [aclyne Buzzell, a member of the Womyn's Center responded, "If you're going to be sexually assaulted in college, it will most likely occur within your first six weeks of school. This is especially true for freshman who may be living away from home for the first time and want to fit in." Nicole Forast, another Womyn's Center member added, "Freshman, or any student for that matter, may not be paying attention to how much they've been drinking, making them a likely victim for sexual assault." Coordinators, students, police officers, and members of the medical community will be present at the -- Page 4 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin Parkside October 19, 2000 Milwaukee Public Museum under shark attack, swim at vour own risk By Sarah Olsen The Milwaukee Public Museum is hosting a special exhibit titled "SHARKS! Fact and Fantasy," Oct. 14 to Jan. 14. The museum will be transformed into a dramatic underwater seascape complete with 17 life-sized shark models, aquariums with live sharks, and a life-sized diving cage. The mere mention of the word "shark" sends chills down the spines of most people. Films like "Jaws" and "Deep Blue Sea" have given sharks a reputation as cold-blooded killing machines. However, fewer than 15 people are killed annually in shark attacks. In fact, there is a grea ter danger of a person being killed by a pig or an elephant than by a shark. Milwaukee would seem a strange place to host a shark exhibit, considering the distance to the nearest salt water shore. However, over 370 million years ago, long before the first dinosaurs walked the Earth, much of Wisconsin was on the shore of a .large sea and home to many shark species. The museum will have on display pieces of rock formations with fossilized sharks from the Milwaukee area. Visitors also have the rare opportunity to view sharks feeding. The feedings will take place every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 12-1 p.m. Visitors can also view a shark embryo in an egg case and a dissected dogfish shark. The admission to the shark exhibits is free with regular museum admission, The fee is $6.50 for adults (18-59), $5 for seniors (60-plus), $4 for children aged 4-17, and free for children 3 and under. The museum is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. For more information, call the museum at (414) 278-2702. Artistic books displaved atlibrarv An exhibition of Artists Books, entitled "BadWater Invitational" is on display at the UW-Parkside Library this month. The exhibit features more than 40 local and national artists working in the field of Book Arts. A variety of media are included from traditional letterpress, handmade paper, and acrylic painting, to collage, printmaking, and found objects. Many are unique and one-of-a-kind and will challenge your concept of what a book can be. The exhibit is co-sponsored by Friends of the Library and the BadWater Book Club. Create family traditions this fall at Apple HOlier By Julie Thompson Although fall is often associated with back-to-school shopping, colorful leaves, and cool nights, by attendIt") ing" Apple Festival Weekends" at ~, Apple Holler you can help build traditions that your family will look for- ~ ward to every year. During the remainder of October, .M Apple. Holler offers apple picking, <, pony rides, a' hale bale maze, petting I'. zoo, and more at their annual" Apple 00 Festival Weekends." The month of ~ October brings even more family fun ~ at the "Halloween Harvest Fest." u, Adults and children can enjoy hay ~ wagon rides, choosing a pumpkin U, from the patch, pony rides, and caramel apples. Before leaving after a ~ day of fall fun, stop by the new ice ~ cream shop which features cones _ malts, and shakes. ' While there, don't forget about the fruit that gave Apple Holler its name. Apple picking is available every day from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. In addition, you can attend "Apple Holler Red Barn Theatre Shows." The music group currently featured is "The Taffetas," a four-girl nostalgICmusical revue highlighting song from the '50s. From Nov. 25 through Dec: 31, the Christmas season is welcomed with the "Apple Holler Christmas Show." The show, which combines new and old Christmas carols with comedy skits, will help stimulate the holiday spirit in all who attend. Apple Holler is located at 5006 S. Sylvania Avenue (1-94 and the fronta!?e road) between Highway 11 and HIghway K ill Racine County. For further picking information, call (262) 886-8500 or visit the web site at www.appleholler.com. UW-Parkside Hosts Religious Forum, Nov. 6 By Julie Thompson Professor Romwald Maczka, from the Department of Religion at Carthage College, will be the guest speaker for the upcoming forum, "Religion or Spirituality: Is There a Meaningful Distinction?" The forum, which is the second in a series of three all this semester, takes place at UW-Parkside Monday; Nov. 6, at noon in Union 104 and at 7 p.m. in Molinaro 167. Professor Maczka received his Ph.D. from the University of Leipzig in 1987, taught in India, and has been active in the Institute for World Spirituality, a multi-religious dialogue group. Forum Coordinator, Professor Wayne Johnson said, the forum should appeal to "anyone interested in the religious movements of America." The forum, sponsored by Perspectives on Religious Issues, is free and open to the public. No parking citations will be given during forum hours. Hispanic Heritage Month Banquet By Sarah Olsen Latinos Unidos is sponsoring the Hispanic Heritage Month Banquet on Friday, Oct. 20. The banquet marks the end of Hispanic Heritage Month and includes a dinner and dance. The night begins with a pre-banquet reception in the Union Bazaar at 7 p.m. The reception will offer appetizers and an open cash bar. After the reception, everyone will be escorted to the Union Dinmg Room for dinner and opening remarks by the president of Latinos Unidos. After dinner, those in attendance will have the chance to listen to a keynote speaker. In conclusion, there will be a presentation of awards to the winners of the Latinos Unidos Essay Contest, the Young Latino Leader Scholarship Award offered by Omega Delta Phi International Fraternity, Inc., and the Bill Gates Millennium Scholarship. Following the dinner, a dance will begin at 9:30pm in the Union Square. Admission to the dinner and the dance is $10 per person. Admission to the dance only is $5 per person. For more information contact Damaris Lara at (847) 772-7240 or Stacey Chapa at (847) 421-0019. Moonlite Bowling @ Plaza BOWling Center! Wednesday 3:30 - 5:30 p.m All you can bowl: $5 Try Bingo BOWling! Win a Glow BOWlingBall & T-shirts, too! Wednesday 10 p.m .• 1 a.m. All you can bowl: $8 Live OJ/Casino BOWling! Coca Cola Rolloff Let's Glow B5>wling! Friday 10:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. All you can bowl: $8 Bingo Bowling! .Coca Cola Rolloff Win a Glow Bowling Ball & T-shirts, too! Saturday 11:30 p.m .• 1:30 a.m. All you can bowl: $6 Casino Bowling Lots of prizes & fun! Check us out! Plaza Bowling Center 3701 Durand Ave., Racine Call 554-7175 October 19, 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin Parkside Page 5 UW- Parkside's Outdoor Classroom makes fall semester debut By Barbara Rondone Did you know UW-Parkside has an outdoor classroom? Take a walk around to the east side of Greenquist Hall. You will have to look closely to see it-it's so environmentally friendly that it is hard to notice. The log benches and podium are camouflaged by the natural surroundings. The location is nice because it is located between Communication Arts and Molinaro Hall and is directly in front of Greenquist Hall. Ed Wallen, the head of Health, Safety and Environmental Committee, had attempted in the past to have an outdoor classroom built. This summer the committee finally approved his idea. Banda receives five Emmv nORlinaUW-Parkside Adjunct Instructor in Communication Dan Banda has been nominated for five Emmy awards for his film "Indigenous Always." The film was shown on campus last semester. He is in the running for best documentary, best writing, best videography, best musical composition, and best editing. Banda will teach a Comm 290 documentary filmmaking course in spring 2001. He also will run a series of public lectures to be called "The inner workings of documentary filmmaking." These will feature the individuals in charge of videography, music, editing, and himself as the writer (producer. UW-Parkside makes enrollment gains Preliminary enrollment figures for the University of Wisconsin-Parkside show an increase in full-time students for fall semester 2000. The University welcomed 3,560 full-time equivalent (FIE) students, an increase of 31 students from fall semester 1999. Total enrollment for the semester is 4,92L Final figures will be available at the end of October. A single student or several students taking a total of 15 credits is defined as a full-time equivalent by the University of Wisconsin System. The FTE figure is used to determine state funding within the University of Wisconsin System. The classroom was built by Nick Koski. It also can be used as a meeting place for clubs, and for memorial services, and ceremonies. If it is used frequently, additions could include a blackboard, screen, writing arms, lapboards, and electricity. There were some professors who say the classroom is not student friendly because the seating can't be moved to form discussion groups. The classroom was built with a podium and long log benches arranged in a typical classroom seating style. Although the structure is typical, the setting is not. Visit the outdoor classroom for yourself and decide whether you like it or not. ) \ Dr. Lee Ross, standing, makes a point during a Criminal Justice class utilizing UW-Parkside's outdoor classroom. The facility opened for use this fall. Sport and Fitness Management new major this fall By Zach Robertson Have you ever thought of working for a professional sports organization or owning your own fitness center? If the answer is "yes," then UW-Parkside has the major you need. This fall marks the beginning of the new Sport and Fitness Management major at UW-Parkside. After 4 years of planning and working out the necessary details through the University of Wisconsin System, students now can declare Sport and Fitness Management as their major. Students in this program will be able to choose between two different options within the major-the sports option and the fitness option. The sports option i~ designe~ for students who are mterested ill careers such as sports marketing, sports information, and sports law. The fitness option is science-based but also has an application background. This View Cont'd from Page 1 handsome and questions his masculinity. He also is concerned that Rodolpho is using Catherine to gain citizenship. Another dynamic in the triangle is Eddie's emotional attachment to Catherine and Beatrice's attempts to keep her man. The conflict turns Eddie from a loving father figure to an aggressive protector determined to crush Rodolpho and Catherine's relationship. Sunstrom, who calls Miller "America's greatest living playwright," said "A View from the Bridge" will hit close to home for many people in southeastern Wisconsin. option would be for someone interested in careers such as fitness assessment or fitness management pro~ams. 'One of the big pluses of this major is that it takes a multidisciplinary approach" says deEartment chair Dr. Penny Lyter. ' Students will take courses in businesss, accounting, human resources, management, as well as sport and fitness classes." - Sport and Fitness Management is becoming a popular field across the country. Sport management is a newer major, while fitness management has been around for a while. However, UW-Parkside handles the fitness option differently than other schools. . "We attach the management side to the fitness option so the student will get a business background. That way, they won't be coming out "The play's themes and struggles will speak to the heart of the Racine and Kenosha communities. The story is built around the struggles of an Italian immigrant family in the Red Hook area of Brooklyn. Ninety percent of all Italian immigrants in our area have family that originally arrived in this country via the port of New York. It will be very easy for the community to see their grandparents, parents, and even themselves in the characters of the play," he said. Tickets for "A View from the Bridge" are $7 for students, facility, staff, and seniors, and $10 for adults. Discount tickets are available for groups of 20 or more, and money saving coupon books also are available. For reservations and information, call Diane Smith at ext. 2564 or contact smithd@Uwp.edu bye-mail. just as a exercise physiologist, but someone who can manage and operate their own business" said Dr. Lyter. With the growing process that is currently underway in the physical education department, they are hoping to hire a new faculty to help with the program. The department is still offering certificates in wellness, coaching, and sports management. "We want to make sure we are covering everything the students need in order to come out of here with an adequate experience", said Dr. Lyter. With the new Sports and Activities Center and the new major, the Physical Education Department is looking forward to its future. "We are very excited about the new major, especially with the new facility. This IS a real growing time for our whole department" said Dr. Lyter. "0 f ::r ~ ~ N o. N ~ (Jl 'D en, '. ~ 00 'I <, 6l' ~ (Jl 'D (Jl , N N 'D (Jl ---- -~~--~- - ---...,.------ ---- The Ranger, University of Wisconsin Parkside o Page 6 - Big Brother: A Game Show With A New Twist--Realilv Big Brother presented a LIVE challenge. They offered one housemate the chance to leave with $50,000. Even though it was very tempting, all of them declined explaining they were there to playa game and 'have fun. Cassandra was the next one banished. The other housemates felt she did not contribute to late night discussions and was more secure when it came to leaving the house. She was proud of her time in the house and explained it as an "experience of a lifetime." Her family greeted her on Day 71 when she left the house. George "Chicken Man," the oldest contestant, was the sixth person to leave the house after every other housemate. nominated him. He's a roofer from Rockford, a husband and father. He was so proud to be part of Big Brother he didn't hold the nominations against the others. He thought it was great they all choose him. One of the main reasons he took part in the show was to hopefully win and not have to worry about money for his daughter's college tuitions. He flew the coop on Day 78. Fourth place was said to be the worst position to be in because you are so close, yet so far away. Jamie "Hollywood" was banished next. She also is the current Miss Washington USA. She was vocal on her aspirations for acting and chose to meet with a casting director over her own mother when she won a challenge. The last female left the house on Day 85. Then there were three: Curtis, By Lynn Garcia Unless you have been hiding under a rock this past summer, you already know how popular "reality" shows are. The finale of Big Brother aired last Friday night. The CBS show took ten contestants-five males and five females-and threw them into a house without any contact with the outside world. Sounds like MTV's Real World, doesn't it? The catch: The housemates have to nominate two other housemates. The two people who have the most votes are then ' up for banishment." America could then call 1-900-740-1000 and vote for a housemate. Each call cost ninety-nine cents. The housemates had to participate in challenges and bet their grocery money on whether they would win or not. The first contestant to be banished was Will, better known as "Mega." He was a man who had no problem claiming what he thought belonged to him. He was the first to pick a bed and explore the rest of the house. Will was disloyal to his housemates. During the third challenge, "Dead or Alive," he answered the questions incorrectly, on purpose. The houseguests were supposed to answer whether a person was alive or dead. He answered three questions incorrectly and lost $70 of their $350 in grocery money. The other housemates suspected he threw the challenge and he was gone on Day 16. The next one banished was Jordan, the stripper. She was nominated for many reasons: being a neg.ative force in the house, not letting ISsues die, and acting as though she was better than the rest of the housemates. She left the house on Day 29. The third to go was the wife and mother of four, Karen. Her story was full of controversy from the very beginning. Karen said she had been part of a loveless marriage for 22 years with a husband who refused to kiss her on the lips. She often told the housemates she was planning on filing for divorce when she got out of the house. The reason she was nominated were for her own good. Many people thought she missed her kids and the house put a lot of unneeded stress on her. Karen said good-bye on Day 43. The fourth contestant banished was Brittany, the one with the colorful personality and hair. During her stay she took care of many of the housemates, cutting and coloring their hair. She donned red, blue, green, and black hair along with a bull-like nose ring. What was most interesting about Britt was her tiny romance with Josh. She was open and honest with him, letting it be known that she was a virgin. When she was nominated so were Cassandra, George, Eddie, and Josh. Unfortunately George's wife, Theresa, brought the city of Rockford, Ill.together to eliminate his competition, Brittany. The spunky 24-year-old left the house on Day 57. With half of the housernates gone, Eddie, and Josh. The last days in the Big Brother house were spent partying and drinking. Curtis dyed Iosh's' hair blue and they all celebrated as they awaited the announcement of the winner. On a liVE show on Sept. 29, Big Brother brought back all the houseguests to greet the winners as they came out into the "real world." The third runner up-Curtis-was the lawyer from New York City. His prize was $50,000. Even though he was up for banishment many times during the course of the show, Curtis made it to the end, Day 88. Second place was awarded to the civil engineering student from California, Josh. Whether he was being a ~ood friend or getting drunk and danemg the Irish Gig, Iosfi was always having a blast in tfie house. When asked wliat he would do with the money if he won he talked about putting some away for his niece's college education. Josh won $100,000 and also made it across the finish line. He left on Day 88. First place was awarded to Eddie, a student from New York, who lost his left leg to cancer. Even though he made it known from the very beginnir>g he was playing the game for money Eddie opened up and made some close friends. He plans to take some of the $500,000 and payoff some medical bills. He also anticipates a really great holiday season. It was very interesting to see now people react when they are thrown into a controlled situation. The threemonth show is over but I'm sure the next Big Brother is already in the works. n d f a p g Police Beat 010/03 Incident #00-746 Traffic Violation, CTH E, .3 miles east of Hwy 31, 6:12 a.m., driver was cited for speeding 63 mph in a 45 mph zone. 010I03 Incident #00-747 Personal Properly Theft, Wyllie Hall, 12:53 p.m.,a student reported losing her wallet in a restroom. No suspects or witnesses at this time. - 010/04 Incident #00-748 Agency Assist, Attempt to Locate, CTH A and Wood Rd., 2:30 a.m., while on routine patrol, UPPS officer saw a female subject walking in the rain along a Wood Rd. ditch. Investigation revealed subject had been reported missing earlier in the day. Subject was transported to Racine and custody turned over to the Mount Pleasant Police Dept. 010/04 Incident #00-749 Suspicious Person, Wyllie Hall, 4:56 a.m., UPPS officer found a male subject sleeping on couches in front of the chancellor's elevator. Subject advised he was homeless and had been sl~eping inside the complex the last few rughts. Subject was told to leave and informed that being inside the complex after closing hours was not permitted. 010/~ Incident #00-750 Security Alarm, Media Services, 7:42 a.m., UPPS officers responding to an alarm found an employee had entered the area but neglected to tum off the alarm. Alarm was reset and officers cleared. 010/07 Incident #00-756 Traffic Violation, Hwy.31 by Hwy. JR., 12:12 a.m., driver going at an excessive rate of speed was stopped by UPPS officer. Verbal warninggiven for speed and citation issued for failure to dim headlights. _ 010/08 Incident #00-757 Criminal Damage to Property-State, Molinaro Hall, 12:26 p.m., while on patrol, UPPS officer noticed a two-foot cut on the front of the canvas cover on the Molinaro coffee cart. Nothing appeared to be missing from the cart. No suspects or witnesses to the incident. 010/04 Incident #00-751 Traffic Violation, 4000 block of Outer Loop Rd., 9:59 a.m., driver was CIted for speeding 44 mph in a 25 mph zone. 010/04 Incident #00-752 Fraud Center University Grounds, 10:50 a.m., campus credit union staff reported fraud to a student's account. Investigation continuing. 010/05 Incident #00-753 Parking EnforcementTown, Ranger Hall parking lot, 1:01 a.m., an illegally parked vehicle with numerous citations was ticketed and towed. 010/09 Incident #00-758 Suspicious Circumstances, University Apartments, 10:58p.m., a parent called regarding the welfare of her daughter. Investigation revealed the student was staying with a friend. Officers cleared. 010/05 Incident #00-754 Traffic Violation CTH E .1 miles West from Cty. JR., 3:31 p.m., driver wa~ cited for speedmg 44 mph in a 25 mph zone. 010/06 Incident #00-755 Assist Other Agency, 969 Wood Road, 4:23 p:m., A visitor notified UPPS that two male individuals were breaking into his Orchard Court apartment. UPPS officers sec~red the scene until Kenosha Sheriff Dept. arrived. Suspects were not found. 010/09 Incident #00-759 Harassment - Annoying Phone Calls, Ranger Hall, 12:16 a.m., student called to report receiving numerous phone and hang-up calls from an unknown individual. Student was given an "Annoying Phone Calls" pamphlet and a log to record any further calls and was told to contact UPPS if the calls continue. october 19/ 2000 The Ranger, University of Wisconsin Parkside Page 7 Men's soccer giving back 10 Ihe c~mmunilV ByZach Robertson This season, the UW-Parkside men's soccer team is scoring points on the field, as well as in the community. Head coach Rick Kilps and his team are currently in their second season of providing the "Adopt a Ranger" program. The program works with youth soccer teams and their coaches ill the Kenosha and Racine area. Every Monday night, the teams come to the UWParkside soccer complex with their coaches and are helped by one or two UW-Parkside players in teaching skills and fundamentals. The program is free, but team are required to attend three UW-Parkside games throughout the fall. "It helps get people in the stands, and most people when they see what a high level of soccer it is wind up coming again even ifthey're not required", said Kilps. The program has seen an increase from eight teams last year to 18teams this year. There's . no question the program benefits both the teams and our players", said Kilps. "As far as the teams and coaches are concerned they have an excellent resource as far as college players helping to teach the kids skills". According to Kilps, there are also many positives for his players. UW-Parkside soccer player MikeSamer with his "adoptive"familyduring a practice session. The "AdoptA. Ranger" program has been highlysuccessful for the team. lilt makes our guys better players because they've had to coach, and that makes you have to concentrate on the basic skills even more." Kilps also is proud of the fact that they are giving back to the community by providing this great public service. "I think it's innportant for college Vball leam drops GlUe conlesl Good individual efforts by Angela Zoiss, Stacy Esme, Lori Gamalski, and Natalie Wildes weren't enough for UW-Parkside to overcome streaking Lewis University, Thursday, Oct. 12. Lewis swept the Great Lake Valley Conference match 15-13, 15-9, and 15-2 for its sixth straight win. Lewis is now 6-3 in the conference, while UW-Parkside is 3-6 in the GLVC and 5 and 15 overall. It was a good night at the net for Zoiss, Esme, and Gamalski, with each player recording nine kills. Wildes chipped in 29 assists for the Rangers. The team travelled to Concordia on Monday, Oct. 16. Check next week's edition of The Ranger for a game summary. kids going out on their own to have the experience of working with kids. Having to organize activities, teach, and be a role model", said Kilps. The players have also found the program to be a rewarding experience. "It helps them to understand they. are role models; they have people looking up to them", said Kilps. "Last year we had a kid who started crying on the last day because he really wanted to take one of the guys . home with him. I think that it was a really humbling experience for our players to see that they made an impact", UWP runners finish in pack Home field advantage wasn't much of a help for UW-Parkside's cross country teams. Completing on its national cross country course, the University's women finished in fourth place. The men came in ninth in their portion of the race. Individually, Amber Antonia shone brightly in Saturday's brilliant sunshine, leading the Rangers with a second place finish of 18:21 for the 5k course. Davey Place was the Rangers' top male finisher. He ran the 8k course in 27:25, good for 46th ·place. Overall, UW-oshkosh won the women's meet, finishing well ahead of runner up Indiana State. Indiana State won the men's race rurming away from second place Aquinas College and ~e rest of the field. UW-Parkslde now will focus on the Great Lakes Valley Conference meet in Evansville, Indiana, this Saturday. . UWP soccer: SPUlsvilie for men & women Friday the 13th proved to be good luck for the UW-Parkside men's soccer team, but not so great for the women's squad. The exact opposite was true on Sunday, Oct. 15, with the men losing and the women winning. Last Friday, Thorn Peer, UW-Parkside's all-universe goaltender, posted his eleventh shutout of the year-tops in the nation-in leading the Rangers past Northern Kentucky 5-0. The game was deadlocked ten minutes into the first half. NKU was then given a red card for a handball leaving the Norse one player short. The Rangers took advantage, scoring five unanswered goals to ice the win. Mike Samer led the assault with two goals in a 22 second span. The women's team stayed with Northern Kentucky, ranked No. 4 in the nation, for most of the game on Coach Troy Fabiano's UW-Parkside women's soccer team is now 8·4·1 overall and 4-4 in the GLVC. Friday but their luck eventually ran out. The Norse scored three late goals and came away with a 3-0 win. On Sunday, Peer once again sparkled in goal, but the goaltender for Indianapolis was one goal better leading to a 1-0 win for the visitors. The men are now 11-4 overall and 5-4 in Great Lake Valley Conference (GLVC) play. The Ranger women topped indianapolis, 2-1, in overtime in Sunday's late game. Julia Starr notched the game winner at 92:41 on an assist from Lorrie Jones. With the win, UWP moved to 8-4-1 overall and 4-4 in the GLVC. Both squads conclude the conference portion of their schedules this weekend. They travel to Kentucky Wesleyan on Friday and Bellarmine Sunday. ~--------------------::---::-:--::---:::-;;:;Z=:::~::.:lk;:J.· d;;;--------(O);c;to~b~e~r~1~9~, 2~OOOOO- Page8 TheRanger,UniversityofWisconsinPar SI e - , UW-Parllside offers "Winterim" classes by Gina Ciardo . Have you ever wished-you could do · more than cross-country ski for credit over winter break? Your wish has been granted. This year, UW-Parkside is offering l'five courses running between Dec. 27, ,2000, and Jan. 15,2001. Two courses offered are cross-listed and both involve a trip to Costa Rica. StuIdents can sign up for either "Geol 370, ·Field Studies in Regional Geology:' "Costa Rica or Bios 490, Advanced Topics ·in Biology," or "Costa Rican Natural History." The courses will be co-taught by Gerald Fowler of the Geolow. Department and Greg Mayer of the BIOlogy Department. Any student interested must turn in a deposit for the trip by Monday, Oct. 23. · In addition, there will be three onecredit special topics courses offered from various departments: Dram 290/490 titled "SpecialTopicsin Dramatic Arts: Production Touring" will run Jan. 4 through 15. The instructor is Judith Tucker-Snider. Engl 490 "Special Topics in En9,lish: The Book: ..Past, Present and Future' will be taught •by Andrew Mclean. And Chern 490: "Spe- "cial Topics in Chemistry: Polymer Chemistry" will be taught by Vera Kolb-Gregory. Finally, there will be a three credit course titl~d "Lead Astray: Contamination in Urban Environments." The instructors are Chris Evans in the Geology Department and Lori Allen in the Chemistry Department. .,. This first "Winterim" seSSIOn IS a trial run. Ron Singer, associate vice chancellor, explained the University has a very popular summer session and would like to offer students more opportunities to earn credit outside of the traditional fall and spring semesters. Some of the obstacles of having classes over winter break involve the very limited time frame for students to complete course work and the inability for many students to make time for such classes. UW-Parkside intends to invite students from other universities who will be in the area over break to attend winter courses. The University will advertise in other student newspapers as they have done in the past for summer sessions. Winter session registration will be around the same time as registration for the Spring Semester. Any questions about the courses listed above should be directed to the instructors of the courses. UW,,,Parllsidedance team hosts trvouts By Sarah Olsen The Parkside Dance Team hosted tryouts Oct. 2 - 5 in the new dance studio of the Sports and Activity 'Center, Forty / girls came to compete for the 23 available spots on the team. "We're fairly new. Last lear was our first year as a dance team' says Robin Simon, a junior at UW-Parkside and the head of the dance team. Simon coordinates the routines the dance team performs at half time for the basketball games. Attention seniors IBy Craig Braun For all seniors out there who are itching to be released from the "shackles" of UWParkside, here's the chance. Applications for fall commencement are now being accepted. If students intend to graduate this term, applications must be turned in , to the Student Records office by Friday, Oct. 27, 2000, The Student Records office is located in WYLL D187 next to the PARe. There is a $25 fee, which covers the cost of the degree audit, your official transcript, a diploma, and diploma cover. No applications for the December commencement will be accepted past the deadline. Anyone with questions regarding the applications of the fall commencement should c,?ntact Trudy Biehn in Student Records. , Biehn can be reached bye-mail at trudy.biehn@Uwp.edu, or by telephone at 595-2445. · It is important to get your applications , m by the deadline because UWParkside officials are anticipating a large graduatmg class for Dec. 20. Student Records needs to know how many tickets they need to disperse to each student. The team is a blend of cheerleading, poms, and high-energy dancing. The 2000-2001 dance team will make their debut appearance on Oct. 26 at Halloween Hoopla. The event takes place from 7 p.m. - 8:45 p.m ..in. the Sports and Activity Center. Admission is free arid the event is open to the public. Along with new uniforms, routines, and dancers, the team needs a new name. If anyone is interested in suggesting a name, contact Robin Simon at 595-3654. Clllll'ldl -SURVIVESPRINGBREAK 2001! ALL THE HOTTEST DESTINATIONS/ HOTELS! CAMPUS SALESREPRESENTATIVESAND STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS WANTED! VISIT inter-campus. com or call 1-800-327-6013 THE TRIBE HAS SPOKEN! -1992 Ketara 600 GSX, custom paint-job, piped and jetted, $2500 OBO. Call 878-9307 after 6 p.m. or page (262) 487-0785. -2000 Chevy 5-10 2R2 4X4 extended cab, third door, loaded, metallic blue. Take over lease payments, or buyout. Call 878-9307 after 6 p.m. or page: (262) 487-0785. Ko Microsoft WIndows 98 2nd Ecl1t1onUpgrade Save BIG on software from the WiscoDBiD Integrated Software Catalog (W1SC): Microsoft Offlce 2000 Premium Eclit10n (8 CD set) $30 Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional Upgrade $28 Microsoft Offlce 98/Frontpage Bundle (Mac) $25 $28 Microsoft WIndows M1llennlum Eclit10n Upgrade $28 Microsoft V1sua.l. studio Pro 6.0 Bundle $25 Corel WordPerfect Offlce 2000 Standard Ed. $25 F1leMaker Pro Version 5 $48 Apple Mac OS 9 $35 For more info, technical support, and license details, see www.wisc.edu/wisc WISC software Is only available to registered students at UW-System schools and Wisconsin Technical Colleges. 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 30, issue 6, October 19, 2000 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 10/19/2000 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 diversity award enrollment outdoor classroom sport and fitness management take back the night https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/444874457fda5a27457d6dac59bd89f3.pdf ecf93a5add48b40241ea3c1e1bcc07a0 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 30, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Provost Ostheimer to retire Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -- Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside _______ ~~~~~~~ ~W~~~~~~~--O-c-to-:b-e-r-12_:/-20':,O~O:_::" " = Issue5 Vo1.30 Provost Ostheimer to retire Flanked by his wife Nancy Ostheimer and chancellor Jack Keating, UW·Parkside Provost and Vice Chancellor John Osthheimer discusses University policy. Ostheimer will retire at the end of June 2001. Piele leads US team to gOld in Beijing UW-Parkside Mathematics Professor Don Piele calls it the most successful team he's ever taken to an international competition. Piele and his team of four high school students recently returned from the International Olympiad in Informatics (101) with four medals. The week-long competition was held in Beijing, China. The team, which was picked during an eight-day training camp at UW-Parkside this summer, included Reid Barton of Arlington, Mass, John Danaher from Springfield, Va., Percy Liang of Phoenix, Ariz., and Gregory Price from Falls Church, Va. Each won a medal at the 101, with the team winning a gold, two silvers, and a bronze. Teams from more than 70 countries competed. University of WisconsinParkside Provost and Vice Chancellor John Ostheimer has announced he will retire at the end of the academic year. Ostheimer has served as the University's second-in-command since July 1995. A graduate ofYaleUniversity, Ostheimer taught Political Science at the University College in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, Ariz. He also served as Dean ofArts and Sciencesat University of the Colorado at Denver and East Tennessee State prior to coming to UWParkside. Ostheimer has served the community while serving UWParkside. He has been a member of the education committees of both Racine Area Manufacturers and Commerce and the Kenosha Area Business Alliance. He has been a board member of the Education Foundation of Kenosha and the Racine Community Coalition for Youth. His also is a familiar face at UW-Parksideplays, concerts, lectures, exhibits, and sports events Ostheimer's last scheduled day on the job will be June 30, 2001. His plans for retirement are unclear at this time; but travelling, being outdoors and fishing, and enjoying the arts are part of those plans. UW-Parkside's Don Piele, center, with his medal-winning, from left, Gregory Price, John Danaher, Piele, Percy Liang, and Reid Barton. 2 THE RANGER Ins d e • 1 3 Parkside has low student debt Reasons why 57% of Parkside's students were debt free. 4' Rape: Keep it from happening Spread the word and be safer. 5 Student Voices Students speak out about issues they see as injustices. 6 Movie Review Remember the Titans, overcoming racial barriers. 1 spons Goaltenders move soccer teams ahead. STIFF101 Co Editors Brenda Dunham Sarah Olsen Business ManagerlBusiness Team . Open Designers Sam English Eric Place Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Reporters: Tyrone Payton Craig Braun Gina Ciardo Sheree Homer Zach Robertson Jennie-Leigh Morris Phptgraphy Director Jeffrey Alley Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C ph. 262.595.2287 jax 262.595.2295 The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout ttIl" semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Letters to the Editor policy; The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ran~ o£.fke ~L D-139C).Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be fn.e from ITUSleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. For publication PIlI'f'05eS, author's name can be withhekL but only upon request. Tbe Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. Thin at t o· • David Holmes' "Mystical Mechanical Menagerie," Fine Arts Gallery, Mon./Thur. 11 a.m, to 5 p.m., Tue./Wed. 11 a.m, to 8 p.m., through Nov. 2 • BadWater Book Invitational Exhibit, UW-Parkside library, through Oct. 31 Thursday, Oct. 12 • Alcohol Awareness Week, through Oct. 13, Peer Health Educators' booth, Main Concourse, bring an alcohol ad and get a surprise. • InfoBreak: Intro. to PC Pine E-mail, 2:15 p.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie 01500, free • Friends of the Library presents: Artists' Books lecture w /Max Yela, 7 p.m.. Overlook Lounge, second floor of library, free . • Women's Volleyball: vs. Lewis, 7 p.m., SAC; UW-Parkslde students admitted free to all games. . Friday, Oct. 13 . . . • Biological Sciences Colloquium: Effects of Age on Circadian Rhythms of Siberian Hamster, noon, Molinaro 105, free. • Men's soccer vs, Northern Kentucky, 2 p.m., Wood Rd. Field • Women's soccer vs. Northern Kentucky, 4:30 p.m. Wood Rd. Field Saturday, Oct. 14 • Parkside Invitational Cross-Country meet, 1 and 1:45 p.m. starts, National Cross Country Course. Sunday, Oct. 15 • Men's soccer vs. Indianapolis, 12:30 p.m., Wood Road Field • Women's soccer vs. Indianapolis, 3 p.m., Wood Rd. Field Monday, Oct. 16 • University Activities presents: Herps Alive: Reptiles for All, Union Square, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., free. • Irene Farrera, singer I guitarist, noon, Main Place, free, part of Hispanic Heritage Month. Wednesday, Oct. 18 • Soup and Substance: "Nuts & Bolts of School Reform, noon, free, w Ifree soup, Union 104-106. • Noon concert: Carla Trynchuk, violin, Union Cinema Theater, noon • Friends of the Library presents: Olympic Games: 776 BC through AD 2000, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, second floor of the library, free Thursday, Oct. 19 • Plays at Parkside: "A View from the Bridge" by Arthur Miller, 10 a.m., Com Arts Theatre, tickets: $7 students I faculty I staffl seniors. Events Hotline: (262) 595-2408. Sports and Activity Center Hours: Monday through Thursday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m, Friday: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday: noon to 6 p.m. Sunday: 3 to 9 p.m. UW-Parkside pool hours: Thursday: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., 4 to 8 p.m. Friday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m, to 3 p.m. Saturday: noon to 2 p.m, Sunday: 4 to 6 p.m. Monday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m. to U:30 p.m., 2 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., 4 to 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 2 to 3 p.m, and 4 to 8 p.m, Pool Line: (262) 595-2780. - UW-Parkside has low student debt by Gina Ciardo The September 18 issue, U.S. News and World Report ranked the University of WisconsinParkside second in the Midwest for low student debt. According to the study, students who graduated with debt from the university in 1999had an average debt of $7,725 per student. The University of St. Francis in Indiana was ranked first with an average debt of $3,216 per student among its graduates who incurred debt. Chicago State University, on the other hand, had the most debt. Fifty percent of their students graduated with a debt of $23,000. In addition to low debt, 57% of Parkside's students were debt free. Again, the University of St. Francis was ranked first, only 5% of their students were without debt. In fact, of the five universities ranked for low debt in the Midwest, only Saginaw Valley State University in Michigan had more students debt free, 65%. When U.s. News and World Report compiled the information, they took into account loans taken out by students from the colleges themselves, from financial institutions, and from federal, state, and local governments. For Parkside students, this primarily entails Federal Stafford loans which are allocated by the Great Lakes Higher Education Corporation, the guaranty agency that serves this area. In 1999,nearly 2,800 Parkside students borrowed, 44% of the enrollment. The total amount of tuition loaned was around $8 million dollars. Reasons for Parkside's low debt may be a combination of several things. First, low debt may be contributed to the university's low tuition. Among the thirteen, four-year, public universities in Wisconsin, Parkside ranks third for lowest tuition rates. UW-Oshkosh and UW-Superior narrowly beat out Parkside both having a difference of under $100 each. If students are spending less, they will owe less. Secondly, a large majority of Parkside's students are commuters. In 1999, only 714 students lived in the dorms--that's 9% of Parkside's overall student population. This means that Parkside students are owing the university less money every semester than the average college student at other institutions. Thirdly, many students are qualifying for grants. These are sums of money used toward university fees that do not have to be paid back. Ingrid Austin, the acting director in Parkside's Financial Aid & Scholarships office, explains, "We have a number of students who show quite a bit of [financial] need when they go through the financial aid process. So a lot of those students are receiving grant funds either from the federal government or the state government. A lot of students are finding out that they are able to cover a large percent of their tuition through grants." Lastly, Parkside has a large percentage of non-traditional students and students who nave Jobs outside of school. In both cases, these students can pay their tuition or payoff their loans before they incur a large amount of debt. 3 Trager trip an exchange between (riends By Will Brinkman Professor I:.i1lianTrager left on October 5, 2000, for Nigeria, Africa.As a part of the faculty exchange program between UW-Parkside and Obafemi Awolowo University in lie-He, a southern region of Nigeria, she will spend two semesters in Africa. In addition, Trager is participating in the sociology trip to Ghana, Africa. "I have a very long standing connection with the university because of a faculty exchange which I directed, and also because of my research. Between 1991 and 1996six faculty members from there came here to Parkside and several Parkside faculty members went there." According to Trager, when most people think of Africa, Professor Lillian Trager leads sociology trip to Ghana, Africa. more specifically East Africa, they think of going on safari and viewing wild animals. This is not the case in West Africa. "This is not the trip for people who want to go to Africa to see animals. It's much more exciting for people who are interested in other cultures and history, learning about and meeting people from Ghana. What you have in West Africa is lots of people, culture, religion, ritual, art, dance, and music." Along with the faculty exchange program that Trager is participating in, there is a sociology trip to Ghana, West Africa. The trip to Ghana is tied. to an eight week course between October 26 and December 14 of this year. The class meets between 7 and 8:45p.m. on Thursday evenings. The curriculum is geared towards familiarizing the students with the culture, history, and arts of WestAfrica. "The class will be taught by James Stills. Because I'll already be in West Africa, I expect to be able to meet the group in Ghana for the trip itself," said Trager. "The first part of the course is an orientation to the culture, history, and background of Ghana. The second part is about practical things such as health issues, clothing, living conditions, questions quite usual for people who haven't previously visited that area of the world. For information on this trip to Ghana and the corresponding curriculum, contact Lillian Trager at 262-595-2543 or at trager@uwp.edu, James Stills at 262-619-6640 or stillsj@gatewaytec.wi.us, or Joe Lambin at 262-595-2177or lambin@Uwp.edu. Persons interested also can log on to www.uwp.edu/academic/ sociology/ ghana.html. 4 Fed UP With Campus Food By Sheree Homer When buying their food in the Union, University Of Wisconsin Parkside students are tired of paying more and getting less. They say that the quality and quantity just is not there. They wonder where the extra money is going when they do not use up their entire meal plan. Will they be able to buy in bulk at the end of the year or receive a refund on their money? This was a foremost question on every student's mind at the meeting on Monday, October 2nd, led by DeAnn Stone. All students living on campus are required to have a meal plan. For the 2000-20001 academic school year a block meal plan has been designated. Everyone but the seniors are required to have a meal plan that includes block meals. The smallest of these plans costs $715 and each individual block meal costs $5.80. The price is to include an all-you-can-eat-buffet or some meals sold down at the Union Square. Students are complaining that they are not getting a wide enough variety; for example stir fry was served two nights in a row. Most of the students are not eating their blocks worth. One reason for this is the dining room is only open at night from 4:30-7:00 p.m.; this causes problems for those students who work or attend classes during the evening. Marriott, the food distributor for UW-Parkside, did not renew their contract because they were losing money. UWP reached an agreement with them to continue; Marriott gave UWP various options. The meal block program was one of the options in which UWP chose in the best interest Rape: keep it from happening By Brenda Dunham Ten unsuspecting University .Residents thought they were going to a Hawaiian Luau sponsored by Resident Life. They all received a leigh and a drink. However, some of those drinks were in previously marked cups indicating, the ,possibility and ease in which someone could receive a date rape drug. Knowing that this scary possibility could be a reality, Parkside Police Officer Marlene Schlecht was there to help students realize there are things everyone can do to keep rape from happening. The first thing to know about preventing rape is understanding more about it. According to the surviving sexual assault advocates, "rape is an act of violence. Itis an attempt to control and degrade using sex as a of the students. UW-Parkside was supposed to get a Taco Bell a couple of years ago, but they declined saying not enough students lived on campus for the business to be profitable. Students would also like to see specific meals set aside on an a la carte menu. The prices of individual food items are too high, and according to Dennis Casey, "the main reason for that was the high price 0.£ gas during the summer which caused delivery backups." The new system of the dining room is also causing havoc for UWP students who live in the apartments as well as faculty and staff. A la carte is not offered at night, and so many of the professors refuse to eat here anymore. According to Professor Randy McKee, " it is easier and cheaper to pick up something from a McDonald's than to stand in line for an allyou know. "Rapists rape again and again, until caught." To keep rape from happening to you, be aware 0.£ your surroundings and walk with confidence and purpose. Don't' let Eric ROChe:Mar~eneSchlecht, and Katie Lohre cleverly teach students how to avold being a victim. weapon." It can happen to any person no matter how old or what sex they are. Rapists can be anyone, especially people drugs and alcohol cloud your judgment, trust your instincts by leaving an uncomfortable situation or place. Lock all the you-can eat buffet when you really only want a bowl of soup." Apartment students are starting to cook since it is less of a hassle and cheaper, and they think that there needs to be a different arrangement for them other than the meal block program. Meals that have not been eaten during the fall semester will carryover into the spring term. There is currently no solution to the problem of meals not eaten after the entire year. Meetings are being held to come up with a solution. Buying bulk may be a possible option, which is now available with the a la carte. The meal plan is not going to go away; however, there may be solutions to the problems. If any student is concerned with these issues, then they should feel free to attend. The next meeting will be on Monday, October 23rd in Moln 114 at noon. doors and windows in your home and car. Use a peep hole and make sales or service people show identification, never enter your house if it shows signs of forced entree. Be sure to get to know your neighbors; you might need to go to them for help. Be wary of isolated spots such as apartment laundry rooms and parking lots, park in well lighted and well traveled areas, never hitchhike or pick up hitchhikers, and always have your keys ready before you get to your car, home, or office. If you do get into a possible rape situation try to get away and make a lot 0.£ noise. Screaming may just be the thing to discourage your attacker. You may also stall or attack. Attacking must be quick Continued back page... -- Student Voices AIDS Walk and its protestors by Chris Cantir Around five thousand people raised $692,544 during the AIDS Walk in Milwaukee on October first. The weather was perfect and people walked for a good cause AIDSis a disease that kills people every day. The walkers collected donations that will go to 15 local organizations that raise awareness and help people diagnosed with the HIV virus. Close to the end of the walk, the participants were heckled by a small crowd of protesters. They thought we were raising money for a gay cause. They should read the final press release of the AIDS Walk organization: "Sharing the stage with national spokesperson Jackie [oyner-Kersee was Nile Sandeen, the young man who inspired the creation of Media takes sides Political review by Shane McDonald It seems that the media do not cover each candidate equally. It does not cover third party candidates like Ralph Nader and Pat Buchanan. It emphasizes Governor Bush's mistakes and ignores Vice-President Gore's. Right now, many of you are probably saying, "thatis your opinion, but where is your proof?" Well, how about the facts. Fact #1 Negative Repablican coverage RATS...A Republican ad attempted to convince voters that Democratic plans would involve to many bureaucrats. The words of the ad were fragmented, and when they fragmented the word bureaucrats it ended with the word "rats." I have no opinion on wether it was intended to poke fun at the Democratic party or not. I didn't make the ad. My point is the Democratic Party felt that the ad contained subliminal messages and the story was covered by the national media. @#!$%%...When Governor Bush used obscene language toward a member of the media, it was covered. Fact #2 Lack of negative Democrat coverage Fund raisers at The White House? On Friday, September 22, the CBS Evening News and ABC's World News failed to report anything about the White House's sleepover lists, which were lists of Clinton campaign donors who had slept over at the White House. You would think that the American tax payers have a right to know who is staying in our government buildings. It is our taxes which pay for government buildings such as the White House. The politicians in those buildings should be our employees since we pay Camp Heartland, a summer camp experience for children with HIV." People who came out to protest the walk should know that AIDS affects anyone - gay or straight. The 5,000 walkers for them with our tax money. The fact that major news networks tried to hide this information aggravates me and it should aggravate you, too! Look for the Union Label...In a meeting with union workers, AI Gore stated that when he was a child his parents sang him to sleep with the Union song "Look for the Union Label." There was only one problem with this, the song was written when Al Gore was 27 years old. Now I'm not going to judge the vice-president, it may have been an honest mistake. My real concern is that (with the exception of the Fox News Network) none of the major networks pointed out Gore's mistake. Fact #3 No third party coverage It is upsetting that none of the third party candidates get consistent coverage. You would think that in America everyone gets to have their voice heard. Our diversity is what makes our country great. But, once again it seems that the mainpassed by those clowns and had to ignore them. Nobody was going to stop walking and ask for forgiveness. Nobody was going to agree with what the protesters were saying. If it was a gay cause, who cares? It's about helping people. Bottom line - walkers got together and raised more than half a million dollars. And people protestingmade fools of thernselves. If you would like to get more information on the AIDS Walk and the disease itself, go to the AIDS Walk Web site www.arcw.org. stream networks have decided to censor the campaigns in order to get their boys elected. Strong accusation you say? Well according to Fox News several of the heads of the news media were on the White House sleep-over lists, including the head of CNN. In the 1996 election 90% of the media voted for Clinton/Gore. I wish that the heads of the media would refrain from endorsing candidates. I must admit the first presidential debate was a pleasant surprise. The mainstream media did not show as much bias as in past months. However, it is still disappointing that Nader and Buchanan were not allowed in the debate. They were allowed to state their views after the debate, on Fox News, which I feel provides the best political coverage on TV. Itis important to vote, but it is equally important to be informed. All this talk about "Rock the Vote" is fine but make sure you know who your voting for. You wouldn't want to vote for a candidate with different views than yours, would you? - trying to force a loss on Boone's Titans. He threatens to publicly expose any, and all of the officials who are trying to bring down Boone's career as a coach. Yoast and Boone form a lifetime friendship, based on a mutual respect of each other, which still exists today. They continued to coach together for several more years at T.e. Williams high school, until they both retired in the early eighties. This film is a certain Oscar contender with its superb story line that is both heart wrenching and heart warming. The entire cast did an exceptional job of bringing today's audience back into the mindset of the turbulent early '70s. For those of us who were not a part of the segregation upheaval, we can certainly appreciate the efforts of this team, and its coaches, to break down skin color barriers and show the rest of the world how to be friends with their neighbors. 6 Movie Review'.· <:. of their games. The friendships among the Titans become so strong on the field, that they also believe in , and stand by, the integrity of each other when they are off of the field. The white players learn first-hand about the public contempt the black players must endure daily, and they work on changing their community's archaic beliefs about blacks. The black players .....---;... .. learn to trust in the friend- When Herman Boone (Denxel Washington, second from right) is hired over veteran football coach Bill Yoast (Will Patton, second from left) to ships of their white counterlead the T.e. Williams High Titans, the players, are forced to overcome parts, and they, in tum, teach personal obstacles in Disney's drama "Remember the Titans:' The their white friends how to film is based on a true story. relax and be more exuberant in their daily lives. Coach Boone and his family also go through a tough period of acclimation into the white community. He has to worry all season because he finds out from the board that losing just one game will result in the termination of his position with the school. Yoast sees that the board of education and sports officials are unethically, and illegally Remember the Titans By Lisa Whitcomb Disney's latest film Remember the Titans may be rated PG, but it is a must see for people of all ages because it is an inspirational story about life that is not just for kids. The film retells a true story about the racial segregation of a public school in Virginia in 1971. Once totally white, T'C, Williams High School is forced to combine with an all-black high school. The result is a volatile mix of hatred, misunderstandings, and lack of mutual respect between the students and the parents, of both colors. As upset as the parents are about the forced segregation, the tensions in the community really mount when long-time favorite white football coach Bill Yoast, played by Will Patton, is replaced with black coach Herman Boone, played by Denzel Washington. White parents and players immediately object and resent being coached by a blackman. But Boone holds his ground and abides by his number one rule: treat everyone the same, regardless of color, and expect no less from anyone on his team. "Respect, I always demand it of myself. Iwas taught to respect another man's beliefs, his culture, his space. Whatever Imight think of him, Imust treat him with respect," Boone states during the film. Boone puts his players through rigorous and intensive football training, but the players refuse to bond. To truly unify his team, Boone makes the players sit, eat, sleep, and learn about each other until everyone on the team is like a brother. The students resist his tough ways of coaching, but it doesn't take long before racial barriers begin to crumble and out of the ruble emerges strong friendships that will last a lifetime. Assistant coach Yoast begins to see Boone as the strong leader that he really is, and he respects the honesty and integrity of the new head coach's ways. The players must convince the rest of the students at the school and all of their parents that an interracial community can work. They do this by playing strong and winning all Will Patton (center, left) and Academy Award-winner Denzel Washington (center, right) star as high school football coaches Bill Yoast and Herman Boone, respectively, who In 1971 take an Alexandria, Vir., football team and transform the players into winners. Former UW·Parllside tracll star Carl Oliver an Olvmpian Carl Oliver, a 1995 graduate of UW-Parkside, ran the third leg of the men's 4x400 event for the Bahamas track and field team at the recently completed 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia. Oliver's team had the third fastest time in the semi-finals and settled for fourth in the finals, just .45 seconds out of a medal. The Bahamas was in second place when Oliver handed off the baton. The squad's time was 2:59.23. Carl improved every year he was here, said UW-Parkside coach Lucian Rosa, who guided Oliver through his collegiate career at UWP. Rosa said you . could tell he was an Olympic-level athlete. At UWP, Oliver ran the quarter-mile in 49.21 in 1993; 47.63 in 1994; and 46.84 in 1995. He came to the University clocked at 53.3. In 1996, Oliver competed in the Atlanta Olympics games. Rosa, a 1972 Olympic marathoner representing Sri Lanka, is a 1976 graduate of UW-Parkside and has coached Ranger teams for 25 years. Peerless Peer top GlVC plavers UW-Parkside soccer goaltender Thorn Peer, who was second in the nation going into this weekend's games with a goals against average of 0.36, was named the Great Lakes Valley Conference Player of the Week. It was the second time this season Peer has received the honor. Peer earned the award by shutting out the University of Missouri-St. Louis Sept. 29, and closing the door on Quincy College Oct. 1. It was the first time Quincy was blanked this. Peer had eight shutouts going into this weekend's games with IUPU-Fort Wayne and Hillsdale College. He has played in every minute of every game for the Rangers. 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We are oonfident tbat yQuwill find great rewards working for Catalyst including!, stim.~latingwork en\,j,,?=~ on-sue flmess center, competitive compensation .packltge, and ~celle"t benefi~ mcludmg three weeks pal (iou your flJ'St year, 401k, company·paid hc:altb lI1$Urance, t1extnlle, and more. www.catalystwms.com IOl ,\j (,f'l'<JKll '\11 Y l \11'1<J) (l< = UW·Parllside soccer teams flving ) The UW-Parkside soccer teams couldn't have asked for much better results from their second straight weekend on the road: four wins-two in the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC)-12 goals scored, just one goal allowed. The teams swept into Indiana on Saturday, Oct. 7, and topped Division I IUPU-Fort Wayne, 3-0. In the men's game, the combination of goals by Dan de st. Aubin, Raymond James, and Bill Weidel along with shutout goaltending of Thorn Peer led to the win. Coach Rick Kilps' team is now 4-3 in the GLVC. The women's team rode the shut out netminding of Marissa Monroe-DcVita to a 2- o win. Coach Troy Fabiano's crew is now 3-3inthe conference. On Sunday, the venue was Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Mich., but the result was pretty much the same: two wins. In the men's game, Raymond James buried an overtime goal 12:13into the extra session and Thorn Peer provided his tenth shutout in a 1-0 win. The Ranger men are now 10-3overall. The women's team fell behind Sllde.1I IICIIII loccer Slldll It can't be called a grudge match but UW-Parkside students and their professors may have a little extra motivation this Sunday, Oct. 15. At 11 a.m., the faculty and staff will face students in a soccer match at Wood Road Field prior to the regular soccer matches with Indianapolis University. Students and staff who aren't playing are invited to come out and cheer their favorites. UWParkside students are admitted to all athletic events free of charge. 1-0 on a goal just 1:34 into the contest, but six goals by six different players and 88-plus minutes of shutout goaltending by Marissa Monroe-Devita resultMarissa Monroe-DeVita Goaltender ed in a 6-1 win. The Ranger women are 7-3-1 overall. Both soccer teams are at home this weekend hosting Northern Kentucky on Friday at 1 and 3 p.m., and Indianapolis on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. UW-Parkside students are admitted free to all contests. UWP runners at NO Invitation II The UW-Parkside men's cross country team finished in 15th place out of 18 teams in the Gold Division of the Notre Dame Invitational. Joe Donnerbauer was the Rangers' top runner, finishing 35th out of 125 in a time of 26:25. The UW-Parkside Invitational cross country meet will be held at our National Cross Country Course this Saturday. The men's race begins at 1 p.m. with the women's race to follow at 1:45 p.m. B Rape: Keep it from happening (continued from page 4) and effective, so target the eyes or the groin. Inthe case where the rapist has a weapon you may have no choice but to submit. In this case do whatever it takes to survive. If you become a rape victim, get medical attention as soon as possible. Do not shower, wash, douche, or change your clothes. Important evidence can be destroyed. Then seek support for emotional trauma. If it happens to someone you know, support him or her by accompanying them to where ever they need to go whether it is the hospital, the.police station or counseling center. There are about 50 Surviving Sexual Assault Advocates over campus. If someone needed help, they could go to them or to the campus police. "There are defiantly people who can help," said Eric Roche. The Surviving Sexual Assault Advocates will be having a training session January 25. "The more advocates we have the more survivors we have," says Katie Lohre. "If it helps one person who has been a victim who never had the help then it was all worth it," said Schlecht. "Spread the word and be more safe," says Roche. UWP receives diversity award today The first-ever Wisconsin Diversity Award will be presented to UW-Parkside during a ceremony in' Madison today. The University is being honored by the state's Department of Employment Relations (DER) and the Council on Affirmative Action. UW-Parkside's comprehensive recruitment plan and what DER Secretary Peter Fox called its, "Tremendous change in diversity hiring" were reasons for the award. UW-Parkside was one of 26 UW System campuses eligible for the award. Another 27 state agencies were invited' to apply. Each campus' and agency's diversity program was reviewed for its impact on their overall diversity achievements. "Receiving this award is a major honor for UW-Parkside, and is indicative of the effort put forth by the entire campus and community," said Chancellor Jack Keating. "Every academic and administrative department has made a conscious effort to bring greater diversityto theirprograms. I think we have not only attracted a diverse workforce, we've attracted a talented workforce that also happens to be diverse." Of those hired by UWParkside from June 1, 1999 to May 31, 2000, 12 percent were African American, 6.3 percent were Hispanic while 4.1 percent had Asian backgrounds. Positions filled included faculty, classified staff, and academic staff. "We are recruiting a more diverse student population to meet the UW System's Plan 2008 goals. It's important for us to have a diverse staff," diversity guru Herbert Pitts said. "A diverse faculty and staff gives students role models and mentors they can emulate during their education." Keating added the entire community and the region worked in partnership to achieve this recognition. "We now have to gear up to improve our record. But for now, all who worked toward our goal are to be congratulated." _ ..........-- Microsoft Wlndows Mlllennlum Ed1t1onUpgrade Microsoft VlsuaJ Studio Pro 6.0 Bundle $28 Corel WordPerfect Office 2000 Standard Ed. $28 $48 Save BIG on software from the Wisconsin Integrated Software Catalog (WISC): Microsoft Office 2000 Premium Edition (8 CD set) $30 Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional Upgrade $28 Microsoft Office 98/FrontPage Bundle (,Mac) $28 Microsoft Wlndows 98 2nd Edition Upgrade $28 $28 F1IeMaker Pro Version 5 Apple Mac as 9 $38 For more info, technical support, and license deta.ils, seewww.wisc.edu/wisc WISC software is only aval1a.ble to registered students at UW-8ystem schools and Wisconsin Teabnical Colleges. 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 30, issue 5, October 12, 2000 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 10/12/2000 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 AIDS walk dining services international olympiad in informatics (IOI) lillian trager https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5898ed70080fe9cd81c9fb01da031718.pdf 0e59ffcdf3cf56a6a1654d5636835639 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 30, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. With many thanks, SAC expansion opens Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Newspaper of th U' . f' . . e ruversity 0 Wisconsin-Parkside ~Jr October 5, 2000 ~ ~~~~~~...;;..;.~~~~ Issue 4 Vo1.30 With manv thanks, SAC expansion opens When a project has a $12.3 million price tag; when it's funded by several sourees ranging from the sta te governmentand private donors, to students and the university foundation; when a variety of people sweat the details of gelling the building started and slill othes sweatout getting it finished, a lot of people must be thanked. The thankssincere thanks-flowed like water over Niagara Palls as the Sports and Activity Center expansion officially opened for student and community use Friday, Sept. 29. Muchof the thanks wen t to Governor TommyThompson and the area's state legislators for their support of the projeclln tum, Thompson, who also was on hand to break ground for the facility two years ago, thanked donors and students for: "This wonderful addition to this beautifulcampus." "It will be a key to attracting more students to the University of WisconsinParkside.It also will attract more diversity from student athletes in our urban 1l!lIlers," Thompson said. Thompsonalso praised UW-Parkside stu~~ts for voluntarily raising their IlCliVity fees to help with the funding of theexpansionproject. About a hundred students were on-hand for the Friday afternoon ceremony. . The fieldhouse portion of the expanSIon will bear the name of Kenosha builder Prank Petrelli. Petrelli's daughter Rita said her family was thankful for theopportunity to help UW-Parkside. u':y ~atherhad an early interest in the ~lty. He could identify with the ge of building something from thel\I'OUndup:' she said. "My family is gla/efuJ that we could contribute and serveas an example of a public/private Plrtnership." UW-ParksideChancellor Jack Keating l!Illphasizedthe building's value as a tonununity asset. He said in addition to With Chancellor Jack Keating, alumnus Carmelo Tenuta, and Associate Athletic Director Linda Draft looking on, Governor Tommy Thompson helps UW-Parkside open its expanded sports facility. The dedication ceremony took place Friday, Sept. 29. being available for use by area residents, the Petrelli Fieldhouse will be open for conventions, trade shows, and other large gatherings. "Our students will make great use of this facility, but it's also open to you:' Keating said. .. Elsewhere in the building. the arena used for basketball and volleyball will now be called the Alfred and Bernice De Simone Gymnasium in honor of long-time UW-Parkside benefactor Al De Simone and his wife. The second floor has been named the Carmelo D. Tenuta Hall for Sports Sciences and Athletic Busine~s. A UW-Parkside graduate, Tenuta said after spending his college years in Molinaro and Greenquist Halls, it was "An unbelievable feeling to have a 'Tenuta Hall.:" He added, "This dedication validates one of the things that I truly believe: Do things that make a positive difference. People will remember you and the rest will follow." Parkside Student Government Association President Joe Rucker also spoke during the ceremony. He thanked Chancellor Keating and Governor Thompson for having the vision to construct this much needed facility. "We are so thankful," said Linda Draft the University's associate athletic director. "Let the games begin!" Information Technology Practice Center open for business By Sarah Olsen UW-Parkside opened a new laboratory on Thursday, Sept. 28, that will give students an advantage over undergraduates from many other universities. The Information Technology Practice Center (ITPC) gives students hands-on experience with current technology and employment possibilities with some of the nation's top Fortune 500 companies. The ITPC began with the vision of a former UW-Parkside student, Cory Mason, who is now the ClO (the highest position in MIS) for Harley Davidson. Mason teamed up with Snap-On Tools, SC Johnson Professional (a division of Johnson Wax), the former dean, and faculty members within the Business programs to turn his vision into a reality. Information technology is a profession that is less than 20 years old and has an unusually high demand for skilled, qualified graduates in Management Information Systems (MIS) and computer science. "Information technology involves the computers, the hardware, the software, and the telecommunication networking infrastructure that supports a business. In its simplest form, information technology is built by computer science and MIS uses the technology to solve a business problem" said Dirk Baldwin, associate professor of MIS. The benefits of the ITPC are multifaceted: first, the students learn how to solve business problems through technology, the faculty keeps up-to-date See ITPC, Page 6 Ins ide 3 Welcome to Beijing Professors Wang and Olsen lead local teachers on a month-long exploration of China. 4 Take a walk in the PARC,find help Need help with a subject, any subject? We'll tell you where to go to get it. 6 Meet the new UW-Parkside top cop University welcomes former Chicago police officer Dexter Yarbrough to campus as new police chief. 1 Sports Men's and women's soccer teams hit bottom, then rebound; vball suffers lost weekend. 8 Artist view of animal future David Holmes' Mystical Mechanical Menagerie debuts at Fine Arts Gallery. STIFF III Co Editors Brenda Dunham Sarah Olsen Sheree Horner Zach Robertson Jennie-Leigh Morris Photgraphy Director Designers Jeffrey Alley Sam English Eric Place Business Manager/Business Team Open Reporters: Tyrone Payton Craig Braun Gina Ciardo Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Packside who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. ' Letters to the Editor p?licy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger office ~L 0-139C). Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be fret. from ~sleadmg or libelous content. letters that fail to comply will not be published. For publication purposes, author's name can be Withheld, but only upon request. TIle Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. Things 2 Do @ The U Oct. 5 -11, 2000 • Friends of the UW-Parkside Library presents: Richard Thieme, recipient of the Gamaliel Chair in Peace and Justice from UW-Milwaukee, Thursday, Oct. 5, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, second 1I00r of the UW-Parkside library, free. • Art Exhibit: David Holmes Sabbatical Exhibition: "The Mystical Mechanical Menagerie," through Nov. 2; UW-Parkside Communication Arts Gallery, free; hours: Monday & Thursday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday & Wednesday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., closed Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. • Friends of the UW-Parkside Library presents: Badwater Book invitational, exhibition of artists' books, through Oct. 31, UW-Parkside library. • Foreign Film: "The Cup," Bhutan, subtitled, Oct. 5-8; pro-rated season tickets still available; films are shown Thursdays and Fridays at 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 8 p.m., and Sundays at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. For more information and a brochure, call ext. 2345. • Concert: The Other Quartet, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theatre; tickets: $8 for adults, $4 students & seniors. • Noon Concert: The Other Quartet, Wednesday, Oct. 11, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free. • Friends of the UW-Parkside Library presents: Artists' Books Lecture w /Max Yela, Oct. 12, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, second 1I00r of the UW-Parkside library, free. • UW-Parkside Athletics: Women's Volleyball: vs. Lewis University, Friday, Oct. 12, 7 p.m., Sports and Activity Center; tickets: $5 for adults, $1 for high school students and children 14 years of age and under; UW-Parkside students admitted free. Coming up: • Irene Farrera, singer/guitarist, Monday, Oct. 16, noon to 1 p.m., Main Place of Wyllie Hall, free, part of Hispanic Heritage Month celebration. • University Activities presents: Reptiles for All, Union Square, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., October 16, free. • Soup and Substance Series: "Nuts & Bolts of School Reform: Innovative Ideas for Education," w /Milton Thompson, principal of Kenosha's Wilson School, Wednesday, Oct. 18, noon, free, with free soup, bread, crackers, Union 104-106. • Friends of the UW-Parkside Library presents: Olympic Garnes: 776 BC through AD 2000, w / Lawrence University Professor Dan Taylor, October 18, 7 p.m., sponsored by the Wisconsin Humanities Council, Overlook Lounge, second 1I00r of the UW-Parkside library, free. • Plays at Parkside: "A View from the Bridge" by Arthur Miller, Oct. 19 at 10 a.m.; Oct. 20, 21, 27, 28 at 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theatre, tickets: $10 adults; $7 students/faculty /staff/seniors; $5 each for groups of 20 or more. Contact Diane Smith (262) 595-2564 or e-mail smithd@uwp.edu • Rocky Horror Picture Show, Friday, Oct. 27, Union Cinema Theater; showing ofthe original film with a live cast; pre-show begins at 11 p.m., movie begins at m'd.rught; students w /ID: $3, general public $5. For the latest information on UW-Parkside programs and events, call the Events Hotline at (262) 595-2408. "!!!J1!r.===- "'" ,,'" - 3. UW-Parkside librarv can be more than just books By Gina Ciardo The UW-Parkside library can be used for more than just research, quiet studying, and, as some students would prefer, napping. The Friends on the UWParkside Library offers students a variety of interesting activities this semester. Tonight, students can listen to a lecture given by Richard Thieme titled "Technology and justice." Thieme is the 35th recipient of the Gameliel Chair in Peace and justice from UWMilwaukee. In addition, he is a graduate of Northwestern University and the University of Chicago where he earned a degree in English Literature. On Thursday Oct. 12, the library will host the BadWater Book Invitational. Artists from all over the United States have submitted their works for this exhibition. Max Yela, the Special Collections Librarian at the UW-Milwaukee Golda Meir Library will be speaking. The artist's books are currently on display in glass cases just inside the entrance to the library. From Nov. 15 through 17, the Friends of the Library will hold its annual book sale (9-5 Wednesday and Thursday, 9-12 Friday). Books will range in price from $1 to $1.50. The money goes to the Friends of the UWP prols. lead China lour By julie Thompson While some of us were busy working or relaxing on the beach this past summer, UW-Parkside professors Dwayne Olsen and George (Xun) Wang, along with teachers from Kenosha, Racine and Burlington, four of whom are UWParkside alumni, went on a month-long study tour of China in july. When reflecting on the purpose of the trip, Professor Olsen said, "The purpose was to have them write curriculum dealing with China. Our idea was that as a result of this experience [teachers] would write a more accurate curriculum and they would interpret China more accurately to their students as opposed to presenting distortions or stereotypes." Although the trip mainly served area school districts, UW-Parkside students will benefit as well. "My students that I'm teaching to be teachers of social studies, benefit from my having had this experience, and being able to talk more authoritatively about another culture, and culture is a major concept in social studies. Hopefully, 1 will do a better job in preparing these people as social studies teachers, so they will go beyond themselves, so they will see the diversity that they have within their own classrooms." Besides benefiting UW-Parkside and other area students, the trip reflects nicely on the University. The group was featured in newspapers in Racine and Kenosha, and interviewed tluee times by WGTD. However, their presence didn't go unnoticed in China, as they had the honor of being featured in two newspaper articles and one television news report. Professor Wang stated, "We met UW-Parkside Professor George Wang, second from right, meets with Chinese education officials including Chief of the Education Department, Jiang Zhou, left, and Jiang Zhelin, sister of the Chinese President Jiang Zemln, second from left. Library. In past years, the organziation has purchased things like the book drop outside the library. This year, the board is funding the soon-to-be Friends Reading Room which for the moment is the sectioned area behind the atlases on the library's main floor. Comfortable sofas will be arriving at the end of Oct. and the room will be fully functional for the spring semester. Students will be invited to bring in snacks and relax. . Dina Kaye, an academic librarian and the library liaison to the Friends of the Library Board comments, "We get a lot of community people not only on the board, but also who come to these. [events]. It would be great to see a lot more students and campus people." Other activities include a lecture given by Professor Dan Taylor from Lawrence University titled "The Olympic Games, 776 BC to AD 2000," a debate about the presidential election on Nov. 2, and a lecture titled "Making of the Medieval Illuminated Manuscript" given by Professor Michael Orr, Ph.D. of Lawrence University, on Nov. 30. . Aside from the book sale, all activities will be held in the Overlook Lounge (Level 2 of the Library) at 7 p.m. Tour group in front of the Palace Museum: (bottom row from left to right) Steve Benkert, Wilma Dunn,Jennifer Gemignani, Sandra Barry; (top row) Tim DeGroot, Debbie Bornhuetter, Prof. George (Xun) Wang, Paul Prozanski, Ellen Hiatt, Paul Heynes, Sue Roth, Sharon Kelley, Prof. Dwayne Olsen, Mary aln (tour guide) many school teachers and university professors in China, and so it enhanced our public image internationally as well." A highlight of the trip was when the group was able to meet the sister of President jiang Zemin while visiting Shimin International School. Additionally, Professor Wang received e-mail from members 01 Parkside administration. "They all praised our work, our project, they thought it was a great project to enhance the image of UWParkside." The trip was made possible due to the joint effort of Professor Olsen and Professor Wang. Together they prepared the proposal for the Fulbright-Hughes grant, but securing the grant isn't as easy as one would imagine. "This is a national competition," Professor Wang said. "This is not just money you can grab without any effort; this is a collective effort by us. Every school has the opportunity, not only universities, but non-profit organizations, high schools and middle schools can also apply for the grant." Now Professors Wang and Olsen are looking for at least one or maybe more students who can teach conversational English. Professor Wang said, "It doesn't have to be an English major, just someone who is willing to teach English as a second language for five months in China." Those who are interested should contact Professor Wang in the Sociology Department at 595-2180, or Professor Dwayne Olsen in the Teacher Education Department at 595·2177. Student Voices . This week's question: Are you going to Kristin Ovef Yes. I think everyone should vote because not enough people do, and every opinion counts. A Walll·in the PARC By Sheree Homer Did you fail the last test in history and are now afraid of failing the course? There is no need to fear, as there is help. Tutoring is available free to all UWP students. According to the Parkside Academic Resource Center (PARC), tutoring is similar to supplemental instruction as it is used as a guide and aid to the classroom. Every year, alumni donate money to PARe. PARC is located in Wyllie Hall D180 near the bookstore. Students can receive help at any level with any academic problem that they might have. Last semester, Claudia Calel Easterling I have to vote because it's my opinion. As far as my choice is concerned, I have to. It's a must. Villalba received help in writing for English and received a better grade for it. She went from a B to an A. Another student, Karen Malonee has been to PARC on numerous occasions. She received help in both writing and theatre makeup. Writing help allowed her to organize her thoughts more clearly, while the help received in theatre makeup got her a better grade. She went from a C+ to a B+. Writing·and math help is provided on a walk-in basis. Specialized areas, such as biology or French are made by appointment. Students should come well prepared to PARC and ready to explain their problems. This way the tutors will know how best to help. The normal tutoring session is 50 to 60 minutes. vote? Rachael Carlson I'm not much into politics, but I probably will end up voting because it's important that you give your . opinion. If you don't vote, your opinion won't be heard. Each student is allowed a maximum of two hours per week, unless other arrangements have been made with the PARC coordinator, [aci HaleyRenaud. Tutors are used as a guide to help the students understand their problem, but they are not there to do the work for them. They also do not determine the grade the student receives. Students have the responsibility of attending classes, taking good notes, and attempting to do the homework as well as studying in order to do well on tests. Attendance is mandatory at the tutorials, unless there is an emergency. Ifthis occurs, students should then call 595-2044 a couple hours before their appointment so the tutor SAAC getting. involved with students, community By Zach Robertson Many of the students and faculty at UW-Parkside have no idea what the Student Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC)is or what the organization does. But this year the SAAC hoping to change all of that. SAAC is a group of student-athletes who have been selected by their coach and the Athletic Director Dr. Lenny Klaver to represent their teams at weekly meetings. SAAC has two main duties: one is to be a voice for the student-athletes and the other is to implement service projects that involve the community and students at UW-Parkside. Student-athletes can bring any problems they might be having with coaches or players. They can also express any opinions they have on facility operations or other matters. Some of the community projects the SAAC will take on this year include a Thanksgiving food drive, a inter-athlete carnival, and fund raising efforts for a UW-Parkside student-athlete awards banquet. "One of our service projects at this point is the can food drive," said SAAC President Brian Coffman. "What we are going to do is have people be able to use can foods as a way of admission into UWParkside athletic events. By combining the efforts of all the sports teams we will, hopefully, have a large amount of donations to give to the homeless shelter and hospice before Thanksgiving." Furthermore, the SAAC wants to increase student and community involvement at UW-Parkside athletic events. "One of our goals this year is to get more students who live on campus to attend athletic events, possibly by doing giveaways at some of the games. We also need to start branching out into the community, which is tough because we've never really had that before," said Coffman. One of the objectives of the SAAC this year is to make the organization more visible on campus. It would like the opportunity to work with other campus organizations. "By working with student government and other groups on campus we will, hopefully, get our name out and get some support from different organizations, as well as our organization supporting theirs," said Coffman. SAAC members ask any organization or anyone who would like to help SAAC in organizing service projects to e-mail SAAC President Brian Coffman at coffmOOO@Uwp.edu Ivan Socava Yes, I'm going to vote just because it's important to get your views across, even if [your candidate] doesn't win. Get your voice out. can be notified. If a student misses two scheduled appointments, they can no longer be tutored due to others on a waiting list. Haley-Renaud says that the writing and math help is used the most. Math help is requested the most often because it requires extra attention. As for writing, Haley-Renaud says "I am pleased to discover that students are using our writing area for papers that are assigned in aU academic areas whereas in the past, it was evident students only looked at writing as part of an English assignment." Anyone who needs help with- brainstorming, grammar, editing, developing a rough draft, or proofreading, feel free to stop by PARC and ask for help. i.UWP 10 hOSI Russ Johnson's The Olher Quanel OCI. 10 Called a jazz/improvisational group, The Other Quartet defies pigeonholing by mixing original compositions with interpretations of works by composers like Igor Stravinsky and Anton Bruckner. This unusual combination prompted Marke Andrews of the Vancouver Sun to say they "Have a fresh approach that makes you wonder why more jazz groups don't sound this good." Andrews said The Other Quartet brings structure and improvisation together "for a happy marriage." Along with Johnson, who is a Racine native, the other members of The Other Quartet are Ohad Talmor on saxophone, Jim Hershman on guitar, and Michael Sarin on drums. While reviewing the band's CD "13 Pieces," [azziz magazine called the composing and arranging by Johnson and Talmor "consistently fresh and skillful" adding "There's a good chance Johnson will be one of the next important cats on trumpet." Catch a raising musical act Tuesday, Oct. 10, when the UW-Parl<sideMusic Department presents the Other Quartet at the Union Cinema Theater. TIckets are $8 for adults, $4 for students. For more information, call (262) 595-2457. Jazz fans and those who like their music to be free of the shackles and strictures of beat and measure should hit the ticket line early for Tuesday's concert by The Other Quartet. This New York-based foursome, featuring former UW-Parkside student Russ Johnson on trumpet, plays the Union Cinema Theater Tuesday, Oct. 10 starting at 7:30 p.m. The Other Quartet here Tuesday, Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m. New York in spring, vou can be there The UW-Parkside Dramatic Arts Department is once again offering its New York Professional Theatre Seminar over spring break. Students must enroll in a one credit course to be eligible for the trip. The class will meet Tuesdays, Feb. 13 through March 27 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Students do not have to be dramatic arts majors, therefore, anyone can attend. Once the class work is completed, the students are off to New York. This trip has been held for the past 19 years, and past participants say everyone who attends really seems to enjoy it. The group attends four theaterical productions ranging from comedies and dramas, to musicals, and off-Broadway shows. This is the only time the group is together as a whole. The rest of the time is generally spent sightseeing or experiencing the many things that New York has to offer. "This is an incredible trip," said Theatre Manager Keith Harris. "I've gone three times, and each time had its own distinctive flavor to it," Betsy Hurlbut, who won a scholarship that paid for her trip three years ago, echoes Harris' sentiments. "It really is a wonderful experience:' said Hurlbut. "It was well worth the time and money." "1 heard about this trip freshman year, and I've been looking forward to going," said this year's scholarship winner Steve Sorenson. "Everyone who has gone really loved the trip. They loved just being there and experiencing New York." Fees for the trip are $795 for quad rooms, $1,020 for triple rooms, $1,100 for twin/ double rooms, and $1,600 for single rooms. This includes round-trip airfare on Midwest Express, ground transportation to the Hotel Edison for seven nights, four theatre tickets, guest speakers, and a $25 tax deductible contribution to the Thomas Newman Memorial New York Scholarship fund. Space is limited, especially for quad rooms, so a non-refundable deposit of $150 is required as soon as possible to guarantee the airline seats. Students have until October 16 to sign up. Deposits, including address and phone number, can be dropped off at the Dramatic Arts Office between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., or they can be mailed to: Louise Jones, UW-Parkside Dramatic Arts Office, CA 221, 900 Wood Rd. Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141. II f •• all 'IUlb 'rlara.S, 'arkslde Grabs by Tyrone A. Payton Last April 14, UW-Parkside held its 11th annual Women in Math, Science, and Technology Day. The annual event focuses on recruiting an assortment of top students from schools across southeastern Wisconsin and northern Illinois. These students, numbering roughly 125-150 youths, are all young females from primarily Racine, Kenosha, and Zion, Illinois. However, the program extends to all public, private, and rural schools. In the past, Parkside has accepted only eighth grade students. This year, a selection of seventh graders were invited to enjoy the guest speakers and hands-on career experience as well. Margaret M. Gename, head of Youth Programs at the Center for Community Partnerships, invited female Parkside students to the field day every year to raise the awareness in young females about math, science, and technology studies. "Studies show that by eighth grade females drop in math, science, and technology. Young females end up lacking math, science, and technology from a loss of interest, a fear of difficulty, or even intimidation from peers," states Gename. These guest speakers share their experience with the children to help the program grow and become more interactive, thus raising its influential possibilities. Also involved in the event are about twenty Parkside professors lending their skills and knowledge in experimental hands-on labs with the children. These labs include biology, engineering, health care, physics, nursing, teacher education, and others, which are all being taught by our certified faculty. People such as Frances Kavenik on women studies, Susan Haller and Timothy Fossum on computer science, Paul Boyer on science and technological education, Alma Renish on science, and Penny Lyter on health/weliness. Basic high school science studies are also focused upon by Ben Greenebaum on physics, Esther Wilson and Randy McKey on anatomy, Daphne Pham on molecular biology, and Gary Wood on chemistry. In August, for the effort Parkside put into this program, the 11th annual Women in Math, Science, and Technology Day received the 2000 Equity Initiative Award for motivating young females. It was awarded by the American Association of University WomenWisconsin for excellence in achievement by not only school staff, but especially young females. The program received financial help once again this year from Allegiance HeaIthcare and Dairyland Greyhound Park, respectively. If you have any questions or wish to make a donation to the Women in Math, Science, and Technology Day, contact Margaret M. Gename at (262) 595-2309 in the Talent Hall. To all that inquire or sponsor this program's purpose, the Office of Youth Programs appreciates your help for next year's Math, Science, and Technology Day set for April 6, 2001. -----------=~~. 09-24-00 Inc 00-705 Theft from Motor Vehicle, South SAC lot, 12:26 a.m.; three students reported their cars damaged and items stolen while parked in the lot. No wit9-21-00 Inc 00-701 Fire Drill, Child Care Center, nesses or suspects. 09-24-00 Inc 00-709 10:48 a.m.;fire drill was conducted Theft from Motor Vehicle, SAC h 57 hild d 09-24-00 Inc 00-706 d at the center wit c ren an lot, 2:00 p.m.; student reporte. 14 adults safely evacuated in 57 equipment stolen from his vehiseconds. Alarm was reset. cleo Access was gained from a 9-21-00 Inc 00-702 Harassment, Wyllie concourse, rear window which was not 1:05 p.m.; student reported an secured. No witnesses or sus- 09/25/00 Inc 00-710 ex-girlfriend became disorderly pects to the theft. to him and two friends on the Medical Assist, Ranger Hall, . ti di 09-24-00 Inc 00-707 concourse. Investiga on pen mg 3:48 p.m.; Kenosha Sheriff contact with the girlfriend. Dept. dispatch advised a stu09-22-00 Inc 00-703 Traffic violation, CTH A and .2 dent had called to request miles east of CTH G., 6:32 a.m.; rescue. Student was located at driver stopped for traveling at the 01 entrance and taken to a high rate of speed. Citation was local hospital for treatment by issued for failure to fasten seat- Kenosha Med. Unit 5. belt-driver and written warning 09-24-00 Inc 00-708 2911 Hangup-Fire, University for speeding. Apartments, 6:08 p.m.; UPPS 09-22-00 Inc 00-704 Harassment-Stalking, Library, 11 11 db' dispatch' answering a 29 ca 7:09 p.m.; student reporte emg heard yelling and screammg followunkned,stared at alnd sbt~lkted and the word "fire" in the backby an ownmaesu lec. di Officer advised complaintant to ground before. the phone .IScall UPPS if this occurs again. connected. Officer responding Yarbrough appointed police chief Police Beat By Lisa Whitcomb New UW-Parkside police chief Dexter Yarbrough arrived on campus Sept. 21, just in time for the autumnal equinox, and like the seasons, UWParkside's new police chief will soon be changing the ways of campus policing. Yarbrough comes to UW-Parkside from Chicago with an impressive background . in law enforcement, ranging from community policing liaison and tactical team member, to police recruit instructor. Yarbrough even spent five years as an Executive Protection Specialist at Harpo Studios. The new chief has received many awards throughout his career for his exceptional policing skills, and he continues to serve as a featured speaker at many community functions addressing the ideas of community policing. He was also recognized in Face Fonoard: Young AfricanAmerican Men in a Critical Age. Coming to UW-Parkside presents Yarbrough with new perspectives and professional challenges. He is looking forward to implementing a new community-policing program around campus. The campus police plan to become more "student oriented" by walking through University buildings and around the grounds, so that they are more accessible to students' needs. Yarbrough wants to focus less on street patrol, and more on programs that will benefit the safety of the students. Programs such as assault prevention and educating students on the pitfalls of driving while intoxicated. To ensure the success of these programs, Yarbrough wants more organizaNew UW-Parkside police chief Dexter Yarbrough, left, gets some advice from outgoing chief John Ernst. Yarbrough, a veteran at the Chicago Police Department, began his duties here Sept. 21 tions like the Parkside Student Government Association and the WOI)lyns' Center to sponsor and promote safety programs in conjunction with the police. "I want to ensure that the community understands that public safety is not just a concern of the police, but that it is a shared concern of all University community members," Yarbrough said. "Crime prevention, public safety, and problem resolution are essential goals that all of us must share in order to have a safe campus environment." If your club or organization is interested in sponsoring a safety program with the police, call Yarbrough at ext. 2455. Yarbrough says that his most important job will be to ensure the safety of the University community, and he will do this by setting the tone for his department, so that his department's goals fit in with the overall mission of the University. Yarbrough wants the student body and faculty to know that "I am a capable, high-energy administrator, and I will always expect that my officers will give the best service possible to the University community." to the location found a fire had been extinguished. A piZZa inside an oven had caught ~ but fire went out when the oven door was opened. Agency Assist, KSD, CTH Aand STH #1, 9:48 p.m.; Kenosha Joint Services requested UPPS officer assist with traffic control wherea downed tree was blocking a roadway. Abandonment/Neglect, 900 Wood Road, Child Care Center, 9:47 a.m.; staff member reported seeing a child wandering outside of the Child Care Center. Investigation revealed a 21- month old child in shirt-sleeves and no socks in 55 degree weather had been able to leave her parent's apartment through an unsecured door while they were sleeping. One parent was located and child was returned to her care. ITPC (Continued from Page 1) with current technology and training, and the companies are able to train students earlier on the software that is necessary to the top strategic objectives in the field of information technology. Students who train at the ITPC will have an advantage with companies such as Harley-Davidson because Harley only recruits information systems graduates from UW-Parkside- and UW· Whitewater. Students who are not majoring in MIS or computer science may also benefit from the ITPC. "Our vision is not totally computer science or MIS oriented. I think we would like to be broader than that" says Professor Baldwin. Baldwin would like to see students from the graphic arts program work with student teams on potential projects such as web design and for English students to perhaps produce a pamphlet using technical writing documentation. The ITPC is located on the second floor in Molinaro Hall, room 218. If you are interested in learning more about the center, contact Dirk Baldwin at 595-2449. Setting the Record Straight In last week's edition of The Ranger, Calel Easterling's name was incorrectly spelled in the article "Parking, food top PSGA topics." We apologize for the nustake. Also last week, in the article "Introducing: Your PSGA," reference to the U.S. government helping to fund the Parkside Student Government Association was incorrect. The PSGAis funded by student fees. Again, we apol· oglze or . f thi"s error. l· V-ball splits on road, suffers lost weekend at home The UW-Parkside volleyball team hadn't played a home match in nearly a month when it took the De Simone Gymnasium court Friday, Sept. 29 against Northern Kentucky and Saturday, Sept. 30 against Indianapolis. Afterward, they may have wished they had stayed on the road Coach Melissa Wolter's team earned a split of two matches played away from home Sept. 22 and Sept. 23. On Friday, the Rangers were swept, three games to none at Southern Indiana. They rebounded on Saturday, winning at Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, three games to two. ., It seemed that everything from the , elements to the opponents were stacked ; against UW-Parkside's soccer teams on I Friday,Sept. 22 and Sunday, Sept. 24. But ; things were much brighter both in the · sky and on the scoreboard a week later. On Friday, Sept. 22, it took four hours to complete the men's game against Southern Indiana University. A 45- I minute lightning delay held up the start · of the game, followed by an additional I 1 hour and 25 minute delay in the second half. Shortly after the second delay, I Southern Indiana broke a scoreless 'I deadlock and eventually won 1-0. There · was barely enough daylight to complete I the contest. The women's game was postponed. I On Sunday, things got even worse. I True,the weather was better, but so was Southern Illinois UniversityEdwardsville. SIU-E's men's and I women's teams shut down the offenses of UW-Parkside's teams and left town with identical 2-0 wins. Both teams traveled to Missouri-St. I Louis on Friday, Sept. 29, and found the · Gateway.city to their liking. The men, led by the shutout goaltending of Thorn Peer and goals by St. Louis-area native I Raymond james, along with Dan de St. Aubin and Mike Samer, polished off UMSL3-0. In the women's game, Lorrie jones and Bryanna jurvis each scored twice to The Rangers were unable to repeat that success at home. On Friday, Sept. 29, Northern Kentucky, which advanced to the NCAA Division II Final Four last year, swept UWParkside 15-5, 15-6, and 15-10. NKU was 12 and 2 overall and is a perfect 6- o in the GLVC. On Saturday, Sept. 30, despite good play by Amy Reilly and Angela Zoiss, the University of Indianapolis beat UW-Parkside 15-9, 15-0, 5-15, and 15- 12. Reilly had d.Z kills and Zoiss contributed 18 digs in a losing cause. The loss dropped UW-Parkside to 4 and 13 overall and 2 and 4 in the conference. Bryanna Jurvis, above, and Lorrie Jones both scored twice against UMSL lead the Rangers to a 4-2 win. The teams were in Quincy, Ill. on Sunday, Oct. 1 and came away with mixed results. The men rode the shutout goaltending (again!) of Thorn Peer and scored off the feet of Andrew Nijoka, Andres Cerritos, and jeff Hines for a 3-0 win. In the women's game, Lorrie jones again scored twice and UW-Parkside out-shot Quincy 23 to 12 but lost 3-2. Coach Rick Kilps' men are now 8- and 3 overall and 3 and 3 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference. Coach Troy Fabiano's women's team is now 5-3-1 and 2-3 in the conference. UW-Parkside players Angela Zoiss, far right, and Nicole Gruber crash the net to block a shot against Northern Kentucky. Janel Kinn backs up the play Golfers, runners show well on road The UW-Parkside men's golf team finished ninth among 22 teams at the 2000 NCAA District IV Tournament No. 1. Coach Dave Williams led the Rangers to Hawkshead Links in South Haven, Mich., Sept. 24 and 25 for the tourney. The team score of 627, 33 strokes off the pace set by Findlay. Chad Cantwell was the team's top golfer with a 151 for 36, good enough for 13th out of over 100 golfers. Cross Country At the Warhawk Invitational hosted by UW-Whitewater, UW-Parkside's joe Donnerbauer was third overall. The next home cross country meet is Saturday, Oct. 14. The UW-Parkside Invitational starting times are 1 and 1:45 p.m. • ~C~mpany ..... ··Wu • WHen THe P"'rht Be~;m/ Disc Jockey's & Video OJ's Wanted! -No experience necessaryWe are looking for outgoing people to work in the music and video business. Must be able to work weekends and have a valid drivers liscence. Part-Time positions are available for Fall & Winter 2000. Call to set up an interview! 262-632-6828 X 5 1-aOO-Oisc-Jockey UW-Parkside Art Explores , Mvstical Mechanical Kingdom One of the strange animaVmechanical creature in David Holmes' menagerie 50~NIGHT FRIlMY NIGHT, OCTOBER6, AFTER 6:00 PM. YOU CAN CASH IN ON THE FOUOWINIISOC SPECiAlS: 12 01. MlllEJl UTE DTiAFT BER, 12 01. StJFT DltINl(S, IlENETiAl PARKINII, IlTiANfflAND ADMISSION, UVE l1ACEPf/OIITiAM, HOT OOIIS 6 A$$OIlfEt) /JAIlS Of CfJIPlr .:. DOORS OPEN ff:OO AM -:- SIMULCASTING BEGINS AT fI:30 AM .:. LIVE RACING ACTION AT 7:15 PM WATCH I; WAGER!!! Tllf (oTII RUNNING OF THf GRfYII(JtJNIl NtGIIT OF STIlIIS SAl""'" N/GII1,O.,.8FR 7 16 ~"crs~OM 16 o-Jnruur IWfnolC¥S CtJ411,.1G->CfMSt(Fl1m?w fi:3(') pM) AtwA-Ntl WAGERINO fHlfHE NNW! (Jf STAAS $fMIJLCMf AVA/tABU Ocr. 6 ___ theBe_. Bet 1800) 233·3357 Cchh~Ckus out on the World Wide Web: www.dairylandgreyhoundparkcom I....ren Uflder 12 not admiltecl to the ClUbhouse or Sports L . . • performances at 1:00 pm Wednesday & Saturda S d . ounge dunng evenmq performances. Live greyhound matinee Tuesday, Thursday thru Saturday. Simulcast wa~rin~~ ::y~h::kat~: imd ~ive ~reYhound ~venlng performances at 7:15 pm Kenosha F01----' I f . ryan rey ound Park IS localedoff 1-94exil HWY 158 in . 'I'........... n onnatlon please call (800) 233-3357. The University of WisconsinParkside invites area art lovers, animal fanciers, and the curious to a most unusual-and visual- of "zoological" displays: David Holmes' Mystical Mechanical Menagerie. The sculptures, created during Holmes' recent sabbatical, will be displayed in the Communication Arts Gallery now through Thursday, Nov. 2. Admission to the exhibition is free. Holmes said this collection of oddly formed" animals" appears to be part of a circus sideshow gone terribly wrong. "For ages we have selectively bred and crossbred animals until we converted them into the most acceptable archetype attainable circumventing the laws of natural selection," said Holmes. "What will the next step be?" His vision of the "next step" is the combination of the animal and the mechanical. These "new" beasts of servitude emerge as Frankenstein-like creatures, a jumble of flesh and chrome. The affect is an arresting array of beasts that at-once frighten and amuse. "While the purpose of the Menagerie is to confront the audience with what we have done to our fellow creatures, I have attempted to empha, size a more humorous approach to the issue." Holmes stated. The Mystical Mechanical Menagerie by David Holmes is open to the public. Gallery hours are Monday and Thursday, 11am toSp.m, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The gallery is closed Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. For more information, call the UW-Parkside Art Department at (262) 595-2581. Part robot, part bird, this modern oddity can be seen now in the Fine Arts Gallery Vote NOV. 7- Yeah, it is important! 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 30, issue 4, October 5, 2000 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 10/5/2000 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 information technology practice center (ITPC) library parkside academic resource center (PARC) student athlete advisory committee (SAAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ccedf986490260fb3fa703feb0036de9.pdf d3d05236c4cbcd96d699d15cb336df0e 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 30, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parking, Food top PSGA Topics Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Newsp' ape f th U' . roe ruversitv of Wisconsin-Parkside ~1J7..~~~~~~~~_S;;;,;e;;;£p;,;;t~em=b~er~2::;;8~,F20~O~O " :: Issue 3 Vo1.30 InirO du ci ng: Your PSGA fi'l.Ba:::::icki:':"':":ya::-::rdi'""'i"iS:":""':asL"""hin---g -------. by ShereeHomer Who are the leaders of the Parkside StudentGovernment Association (PSGA) andwhat do they do? Every student has arightlO know this information. Not only doesthe U'S, government help to fund the P&;A, but student tuition is also used. JoeRucker is the president of the PSGA andCorey Mandley is the vice-president. Ruckerhas been president since March 2()()().He is 23 years old and criminal,' ustice is his major. Rucker is the Back Student Union representative, while MandleyISthe PIC rep. According to the PSGA's constitution the president and vice-president only have.voting rights and the power to appointsenators. The senate runs the student government. No rules are passed without senate approval. ~ators are el~cted for a full year, so if the senator IS elected in the fall he or she is not up for reelection until the following fall. To be reelected, a senator needs to get 50 signatures and be voted for by the student body. The top 15 vote-getters earn the seats because of a majority rule. There are 15 senators for fall and 15 for spring and some for specialized clubs, such as the Gay ana Lesbian Organization. There is a total of 38 senators. They must maintain a 2.0 GPA in order to remain a senator. Meetings are held every Friday at noon in Molinaro 137. Students are welcome to come and hear the various issues being discussed. I JOtheoeRucker, left,PSGA President and Corey Mandley, PSGA Vice President. r PSGA executives are pictured on page 5. IIPe Opens Todav The Information Technology Practice Center (ITPC), a trend-setting cooperative b'ucational laboratory, will officially open for student use today. The Center p~ together UW-Parkside and Harley-Davidson, Snap-on, and Johnson Wax r? essiona] to help Management lnlormation Systems (MIS) and Computer Sciencestudents gain hands-on experience with the latest computer hardware and software. ITheITPC represents a new trend in education because the companies are activey Involved in the Center supplying on-going technology and expertise to ~derff,a?uate students and working to improve faculty knowledge. WhIl~ h,elpmg the fuIUversltyrecruit and retain students, the ITPC helps the comparues potential ture employees with more precise skill development. Through the ITPC, the companiesmay be able to lower their cost of preparing emJJloyees for work. ChTheInformation Technology Practice Center, is located m Molinaro H~II 218. eck future editions of The Ranger for more details about the ITPC. Students enjoyl.ng the sounds of Fade To Shade at the Backyard Bash Sept. 22 Photo by Jeff Alley Your PSGA at work Parking, Food top PSGI topics By Sheree Homer The first meeting of the 2000-2001 Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) was held Friday, September 15.At the meeting, four senators were appointed, three for fall and one for spring. Cleo Ensterling, Adam DeFord, and Rebecca WilliamsBrawner are the new fall senators, and Chelsea Crane is the new spring senator. . As a senator, each has to serve on both a PSGA committee and a university committee. They get to choose the comnuttees they wish to serve on a firstcome, first-served basis. According to PSGA President JDe Rucker, the main campus issues discussed at the meeting and that need to be resolved are the price and quality of food, the price of making copies, and problems WIth parking. The senate is considering discounted rates to be given to those students who park at the Tallent Hall lot. The other problems have yet to be resolved. Many students and faculty are upset WIth the closmg of the cafeteria at 5 p.m. everyday. Under this proposal, no one can sit in the cafeteria to visit' with friends, study, or enjoy a quick snack. It 15 now strictly used as a dining room for those students who have a RangerCard on hand. Students who live on campus or faculty who stay at school after hours are especially affected by this new rule. Students who have comments or ideas on how to resolve this issue should contact Joe Rucker at ruckeOOO@Uwp.eduor Corey Mandley in the government office at 595-2036. Ins ide 3 Keith Harris Creating magic on stage for production of "A View from the Bridge." 3 Campus Police Get to know uw Parksides' men and women in blue and what they can do for you. 5 Making the Commitment Diversity is a major goal at UW Parkside. Find out why. 1 Sports Men's and Women's soccer teams get a dose of reality from GLVC rival. . 8 Community awards Fivearea women honored for community service STIFF III Co Editors Brenda Dunham Sarah Olsen Photgraphy Director Jeffrey Aliley Designers Sam English Eric Place Business Manager/Business Team Open Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Reporters: Tyrone Payton Craig Braun Gina Ciardo Sheree Homer Zach Robertson Jennie-Leigh Morris Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C ph. 262.595.2287 fax 262.595.2295 The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout the te b tud f '. . solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. semes r y s ents 0 the University of WlSCOnsm-Parkside,who are Letters to the Editor policy' ~e Ran~r _encourages Jette 10 the &f '-~~ ered to the Ranper office (WYLL D-139C) _Letters mUst ~ ~~ Letters should rn,'t exceed:E(l words and should be delivbe free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fa~ comply ~~ ~u~~Fand P~ number. Letters must name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit ~ letters.' or publication purposes, author's Things 2 Do @ The U Sept. 28 to Oct. 4, 2000 2,~ • Art Exhibition (FINAL DAY): Two-person show: "Inspiration: From Illustration to Installation" with Patricia Casteneda- Tucker (ceramics) & Chuck Richards (paintings) UW-Parkside Fine Arts Gallery; Thursday 11 a.rn. to 5 p.m., . • Da~id Holmes Sabbatical Exhibition: The Mystical Mechanical Menagene, Oct. 2 to Nov. 2; gallery hours: Mondays and Thursdays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesdays and Wednesdays 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., . . • Foreign Film Series: "Lucie Aubrac," France, subtitled, Sept. 28 - Oct. 1; a limited number of season tickets remain: $25 adults, $23 students/seniors (covers 13 remaining films). Films are shown Thursdays and Fridays at 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 8 p.m., and Sunday, at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. Season tickets holders can bring a guest to three films during the year. For more information and a brochure, call (262) 595-2345. . • InfoBreaks: Uncover Reveal, keep current with Uncover Reveal; have the table of contents of your favorite journals delivered via email, Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, Friday, Sept. 29, 10 to 10:30 a.m. • Biological Sciences Colloquium: "ConseNation Genetics of the Andean Condor," wiSher Hendrickson, UW-Madison Zoology Dept., Friday, Sept. 29, Molinaro Hall 105, noon, free. • Study Circle Kick-off, Sunday, Oct. 1, 4 to 6 p.m. Union Dining Room, free program, sign up for Study Circles will be available. Special Event: • Ballet Folklorico Mexico de los Hermanos Avila, authentic regional dances of Mexico, Monday, Oct. 2, noon to 1 p.m., Union Cinema Theater, free. • Perspectives on Religious Issues: ''The Supreme Court and the Demise of Religious Liberty," w/UW-Parkside Associate Professor of Political Science Carol Tebben, Monday, Oct. 2, noon, Union 104, and at 7 p.m., Molinaro 167 • Soup and Substance: "Speeding Up Your Metabolism:' w/Dr. Tom Folecki, health and wellness educator from Sports and Family Practice, Wednesday, Oct. 4, noon; free, w/free soup, bread and crackers. . • Noon Concert Series: -Eun-Joo Kwak, Wednesday, Oct. 4, noon, Union Cinema Theater Coming up: • Plays at Parkside: "A View from the Bridge" by Arthur Miller, Oct. 19 at 10 a.m.; Oct. 20, 21,27,28 at 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theatre, Tickets: $10 adults; $7 students/faculty/staff/seniors; $5 each for groups of 10 or more. Call Diane Smith (262-595-2564) or e-mail smithd@uwp.edu UW-Parkside Athletics Men's Soccer (Home games) • Northern Kentucky, Friday, Oct. 13, 2 p.m. • Indianapolis, Sunday, Oct. 15, 12:30 p.m. • Saginaw Valley State, Saturday, Oct. 28, 12:30 p.m. Women's Soccer (Home games) . • Northern Kentucky, Friday, Oct. 13, 4:30 p.m. • Indianapolis, Sunday, Oct. 15, 3 p.m. • St. Cloud, Saturday, Oct. 28, 3 p.m. Women's Volleyball (Home matches) • Indianapolis, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1 p.m. • Quincy, Friday, Oct. 6, 7 p.m. • Missouri-St. Louis, Saturday, Oct. 7, 1 p.m. • LeWIS,Thursday, Oct. 12, 7 p.m. SAC Hours: The Sports and Activity Center is open: Thursday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday: noon to 6 p.m. Sunday: 3 to 9 p.m. Monday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Pool Hours: Thursday: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., 4to 8 p.m. Fnday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday: noon to 2 p.m. Sunday: 4 to 6 p.m. ~onday: 7to 9 a.m., 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 2to 3 p.m 4 to 8 p m uesday: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., 4 to 6:30 p.m. ' ., . . Wednesday: 7 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 2to 3 p.m., 4 to 8 m (These fours are subject to change. For the most up-to-date pool hotfrs and swim c ass in ormation, call the Pool Line at 262-595-2780). Bridge" set --.---.---.--~ 3.Harris'·magic creates " The first stage. of building a set st~rts ':'lith an artists concept, Keith crew then beg onto shape the set, onthis case a house in New York. Anyone who has attended a play at UW-Parkside in the last 16 years has witnessed some of the uruque and complex set designs Keith Harris has created. Harris is currently working on the Drama Department's fall production of Arthur Miller's" A View From the Bridge." Keith attended the University of Kansas, where he earned an M.F.A. in Scenic Design. He intended to go into acting, but changed his major to design scenery several years into college. He has worked here at UW-Parkside for the past 16 years, usually designing two to three; sets of scenery a school year for each Drama Department show. Harris and his Drawing up the plans for a set is not something that Can be done m a few days. Depending on the project, it takes from four to five months to draw up plans. After reading over the script numerous times, researching the play, and talking with the directors and his staff, Harris goes to the drawing board. For this current play, "A View From the Bridge," he started talking about ideas with the directors at the end of last semester. He designed it around early July, and started building it about two weeks before this semester began. The set should be completed by midOctober. The play will run the last two weekends of October. Many of the materials used in building a set are not used as the manufacturer intended. For instance, Keith has used basics like plywood and paneling materials, along with Styrofoam insulation and bug sprayers for painting. When working on a set, he finds good uses for things people normally wouldn't think of as materials used on stage. Keith receives help from some of the cast members, stage crew, and from people who have nothing to do with the Dramatic Arts Department. So students taking classes for college credit, are eligible to work on productions. Between his duties here and his family, Harris doesn't have a lot of time to work on scenery outside of the University. Although he has done repertory work and set painting in the past for The Fireside Dinner Theater in Ft.Atkinson, he hasn't done any movies or Broadway shows. However, some of his former students have. It is his hope that more of his students succeed to that level. "Keith has been our rock, He's creative, timely, a fine designer and an indispensable member of our team," said Dramatic Arts Professor Skelly Warren. "He's the link which holds our department together. He's been a colleague and friend for 18 years, and I couldn't picture this department without him and his dedication. 'A ViewFrom the Bridge' is just another outstanding design from a person who puts only his best forward. He and his work are irreplaceable. His work always pulls out the best in others as well." Master craftsman ·Keith Harris works on the set of A View from the Bridge. Answers to vour questions about... ~~;~a~y o$:~s J>~~~~hr19 in the Communication Arts Theatre. Campus Police Patrol More Than Just Parking lots ByLisa Whitcomb The UW-Parkside campus police do According to officerMarlene Schlecht, more than just patrol crowded parking "Students need to become familiar lots looking to issue parkinil citations. with the rules of the campus. They These officers also maintam campus especially need to be aware of their safety on the roads surrounding the own safety." university, patrol the scenic paths A good way to do this is to attend the around campus on bicycles, provide free classes sponsored by the police security at sporting events, and rou- and other campus organizations tinely inspect campus buildings. They throughout the year· are around all day, everyday, protect- "Students should be aware that most ing students, staff and visitors alike. In crimes committed on campus are addition to responding to campus crimes of opportunity," OfficerSchlecht crime calls, the university police assist said. JlWatch your purses, coats and in many other ways, such as escorts at books, and always lock your car." night, unlocking cars, conducting cam- While Parkside enjoys a relatively low pus wide safety programs, as well as .crime rate, the campus is not entirely personally counseling students on free from criminal activity. -For safety issues as needed. instance, students think that the camParkside officers are all full-fledged pus library looks quiet and therefore State of Wisconsin police officers. They must be safe, so they tend to leave their have the authority to arrest or detain belongings unattended. Thefts can and individuals, as well as the sanction to do occur at the library because there is enforce all state laws pertaining to ample opportunity for someone to steal speeding, drugs, drinking, and any things and never be noticed. Students other campus policies that are listed on campus should always take their under the University's Chapter 18 posseSSIOnswith them, even if they are ... (campus bylaws). only going to be gone a few moments. "If you don't leave your things unattended then someone else can't come along and steal them," said Schlecht. For incoming freshman, and even for those who are returning to UWParkside, it is always a good idea to familiarize yourself with the rules and regulations on campus to optimize your personal safety. Freshman entering the university straight out of high school should especially take notice of the university's policies on drinking and drug use. No drinking under the age of 21 is tolerated anywhere on campus, and anyone serving, or buying alcohol for minors is legally liable as well. All women on campus should be aware that date rape drugs are known to be circulating around southeastern Wisconsin and may already be on this campus. Always keep a close -eye on anything you are consuming, and don't accept anything that you are not sure of. Schlecht strongly reiterates, "Students have to partake in the responsibility of their own safety." The Parkside police are more than happy to assist students with any questions or concerns they may have at any time. If you are in need of immediate assistance on campus call 2911.Even if you are unable to speak, the officerscan tell where the call is coming from. Additionally, call boxes are located in parking lots. Otherwise, all non-emergencies situation can referred to 595- 2455. Officers are available to the students and staff 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. A great way to learn more about the Chapter 18 policies on campus, fines, and other services offered by the police is to go to their web site at www.uwp.edu/admin/university.poli ceo It's very informative and well worth the look. Students can also drop in anytime at Tallent hall to pick up helpful brochures about social issues such as domestic violence, drinking, etc. Officer Schlecht wants students with questions to call" even when they don't think that we'll have the answers. If we can't answer something then we will do our best to find someone who will." SAC Effects on Community By Zach Robertson As many UW-Parkside students know the new Sports & Activity Center (SAc) ?ffers many experiences not available in the past. What many do not know is w~~ UW-Parkside will use the new facilityto open Its doors to the community UW-Parkslde plans to make the facility .available to the public by selling facility use memberships and by makmg the facility available for rentals. Rentals at the SAC include the fieldhouse, meeting rooms, and the pool. According to Athletic Director Dr. Lenny Klaver the community has already shown quite a bit of interest. Rentals have already been put into place for bridal shows, volleyball tournaments, use of the pool, and preliminary possibilities for the Kenosha Expo. The number of facility use memberships has also increased because of the new Wellness Center and weight room. W,th all of the activity in the SAC some students wonder if this will interfere with their use of the facility. "The new facility was designed and will be operated for students first," said Dr. Klaver. Much has been said about the increase in membership fees. "The reason we need to charge for memberships is that we have an obligation to support 20% of the operating costs of the buildin~", said Klaver, By making the facility available through rentals and memberships the University will be able to support the increased operating costs of the new $12.3 million building. Dr. Klaver said a committee worked on pricing for the rental and membership prices by doing research with other Universities to come up with the fee structure. UW-Parkside also plans on advertising the new facility to prospective renters and members through the use of newspaper ads and articles, as well as mailers. By advertising the SAC more people will be exposed to the universities programs and its students. "The oniy drawback I can possibly see is that demand might be so heavy that we are going to have to limit the number of people who can join the facility. But again with the facility being primarily for student use that's were the emphasis should be," Klaver said. Student Voices This week's question: Are you going to vote? uw-p Mini-Courses lighten 4 Your load Ifit seems as thought all of your classes are way too serious and you need to lighten things up, here are two words to remember: Mini -Courses, The University has a number of one- to sixweek classes with an emphasis on learning AND enjoyment. Whether it's physically with QiGong and Reflexology, spiritually with Feng Shui and Emotional Freedom Techniques or creatively with oil and watercolor painting, UW-Parkside mini-courses help you relax. There are no exams-not even a pop quiz-to worry about and no term papers. Fitness classes include QiGong, Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. starting Oct. 9.; and Self Care Reflexology, for one evening, Wednesday, Oct. 18 from 7 to 9 p.m. In addition, a one-night course on Herbal Remedies for Common Ailments is offered Wednesday, Oct. 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. Michaela Gaines "Yes. Because not enough people vote, and it's important. It affects us, so we should vote." . For the mind and spirit, Feng Shui is offered as a two-week class from 6 to 8 p.m. starting Oct. 4. Or try some Emotional Freedom Techniques during a one-night class, Wednesday, Oct. 18 from 7 to 9 p.m. For the creative, Oil Painting meets Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for six weeks starting Oct. 5; and Watercolors is a six week class, Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. beginning Oct. 3. For the financially creative, Debt Free Living is a one-night class offered, Wednesday, Oct. 25 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. For those with a taste for the good life, Wine Appreciation meets Fridays, Oct. 6 and 20, and Nov. 3 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Participants must be of legal drinking age. Registration is required for each course. For a brochure with more information on course content and costs, call ext. 2345. Tim Bohn "Yes, I am. I:m &oing to vote because I am a well informed citizen and I think It's every well informed citizen's responsibility to vote." Aomi Gordon "Yes, It's the right thing to do." Katie Dane ;~ th~n~ it's ~pohrtant t~ vote. I'm graduating this year and all e c oices t at t e president makes are really goin to a I to me ?OW mor~ than ever because I'll be out in the qreal pp y world, too. I think we should be involved in that not iu t b ==~==-:...=--:::::::===::-a_b....:y_s_t_an_d_er:-"-,..:.[a_n_d~]~sit back and let everyone else do it.'} s e Study Abroad Can Be Yours • ByJennie Morris Have ~ou ever dreamt of studying overseas.The thrill of travel, of seeing newthings and places, and maybe even leaming a new language? The Center For International Studies can help makeyour dream, become a reality. In the recently passed Wisconsin State Budget,the legislature has appropriated tunds to support study abroad opportunities for those students who nave beendeemed eligible for financial aid. Upto $2,000 worth of grants are available from the University to assist students wishing to study overseas. Students planning to apply for a grant must have their financial aid eligibility certified by the Financial Aid Office (WYLL0191), and must apply to participatein a study abroad program. This is an exceptional opportunity to take part in a unique learning experilence,especially since academic credits earned through study abroad can be transferred to UW-Parkside. There are two deadlines left for submitting applications for financial aid. The applications are due in the Center for International Studies office by Friday, October 20, or Friday, November 10. Applications should include certification of financial aid eligibility, and confirmation of participation in, or application to, a study abroad program. Applications will be reviewed by the Center for International Studies, and the awards will be announced for the first round on Friday, September 29. For further information about the different types of study abroad programs, and more financial aid for study overseas, students are encouraged to contact the Center for International Studies (MOLN 367) at 595-2701. Health care meeting at uw-, As part of its Engaged University effort, UW-Parkside was the site of a Community Health Care Initiatives meeting Sept. 20. The program, jointly sponsored by the United Auto Workers (UAW) and DaimlerChrysler, took placein the Com Arts Theatre. Both the UAW and DaimlerChrysler haveexpressedconcern about the qualit,Y and cost effectiveness of the region s healthcare delivery system. To address theseconcerns, the union and company invitedcommunity members and businesses,health care professionals, hospitals to attend. They are asking these groups to work with them to assure high quality health care services and improve the quality of life throughout southeastern Wisconsin. To gauge the region's health care environment and delivery system, the Lewin Group, a company specializing in health care consultation, will survey the local health care market and compare it to other cities. From the resultmg data, problems will be identified, action groups will be formed, and their suggestions will then be rolled out to the community. DaimlerChrysler's Gerry Wade said this is the seventh initiative his company and the UAW have made since 1994. Survey result are expected to be available in six months. GerryWade, DiamlerChrysler, announces a survey of 10c~1health care delivery s.ystemsduring a program held at UW Parkside. The study will compare Kenosha WIth ~ealthcare systems in other major cities nationWide. hOloby Jeff Ailey Your PSGA Officers Azeza Hammad, Senator, Secretary & Election Director Martha King Academic Director Rebecca Williams-Brawner Interim Shared Gov. Jamie Freeman President Protem pore Shana Hopkins Public Relations Director Kara Norton Diversity Director A Commitment to Diversit, by Gino Ciardo The University of Wisconsin-Parkside beat out 27 state agencies and UW campuses to earn the first Annual Diversity Award. The Department of Employment Relations and the Council on Affirmative Action cited UWParkside for achievement in "recruitment, planning and diversity hiring." Herbert Pitts, assistant to the chancellor of Equity and Diversity asserts, "None of this would have been done without the cooperation of the provost, the chancellor, the deans, the chairs of the departments, the directors and the managers here. Achieving diversity goals IS a delicate ballet, and if you do not conduct the dance properly with the other individuals who are your dance partners, you will achieve nothing. All the things we accomplish, we accomplish as a UW-Parkside team." According to UW-Parkside's letter of application, 12.9% of the university's work force (full- and part-time) were minorities as of October 1999. Between June 1999 and May 2000, 40 minority employees were hired constituting 21.97% of all hires in that time frame. At the same time, UW-Parkside reported 17% of the student body were minorities as of August 2000. "It was a situation where we were increasing our enrollment of minority students, but our work force was not reflecting that increase or the demographics that are taking place in the surrounding area," Pitts comments. In order to increase the number of minorities employed at UW-Parkside, several steps were taken to make the university available to more applicants. UW-Parkside placed ads in ethnic and minority publications, s.ent out bulk mailing shells introducing the school and announcing job opportunities,' advertised vacancies on national career websites and collected business cards at career expos. Pitts explains, "In a tight employment market you have to become more creative. Our big push this year is going to be campus climate. Wecannot continue recruiting people if we cannot keep people. We have to retain people'Iromote people, tenure people, an in order to do that we have to make sure that the atmosphere here is conducive to people of diverse backgrounds." He added, "If we are educated to think that the world consists only of people who look like us, then we are being educated to fail. It is impossible to get a good education without beinl7 exposed to the diversity of the world. Diversity hiring is also Goal 5 of the UW-Parkside Plan 2008, which concentrates on combining diversity and the curriculum in order to improve the learning environment. The award will be presented on October 12 at the Pyle Center in Madison. r Police Beat 09/15/00 Incident #00-687: Fire Alarm, Greenquist Hall, 12:59 a.m., officers responding to an alarm found no smoke or fire, Alarm was reset and officers cleared. Incident #00-688: Underage Drinking, Union Lot, 1:17 a.m., subject observed to be under the influence of alcohol was CIted for underage drinking. Incident #00-689: Personal Property Theft, Tallent 101, 9:41 a.m., staff member reported a decorative candle/lantern was missing from her office when she returned from vacation. No suspects at this time. Incident #00-690: Personal Property Theft, Off Campus, 12:15 p.m., student reported his UWP parking permit was stolen from his vehicle while it was parked at an auto dealership off campus. Incident #00-691: Theft from Motor Vehicle, Ranger Hall Lot, 2:08 p.m., student reported her housing parking permit was .. stolen from her vehicle which was not locked. . 09/15/00 09/15/00 09/15/00 09/15/00 Incident #00-692: Agency Assist, crn JR, .2 miles east of srn 31, 8:40 a.m., while on routine patrol, UPPS Officers came across an intoxicated individual. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. was contacted to handle the incident as it was in their jurisdiction. Subject was arrested for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Incident #00-693: Vandalism, S.w. corner of CTH G and crn A, 9:43 a.m., while on routing patrol, officers observed several sets of tire tracks across the grass and ruts and torn-up grass. No suspect vehicles were found. . 09/16/00 09/16/00 lunch With Author Roger Axtell Makes learning Fun Lisa Whitcomb For those not in attendance at last Wednesday's luncheon, best-selling author and international travel expert Roger Axtell carne to Parkside to speak about the new global community, and (.. America's place in it. Axtell, a Kenosha native, has been on ABC's "Good Morning America", NBC's "Today Show," and several CNN news programs. New Yorker described him as "an international Emily Post." At the luncheon, he humorously covered some of the highlights from his latest book in The Do's and Taboos series, which outline proper behavior, gestures and body language rrotocol for business people who trave abroad. Axtell points out that people traveling to foreign countries need to become aware of others' cultural customs. This is in-order to prevent unintentionally insulting those that they wish to do serious business with. "It's a big world out there. We as Americans have two problems that lead to miscommunication. The first is that our culture is deal focused 'time is money' ... much of the rest of the world is relationship focused. They want to get to know you, trust you. The second problem is that we are ethnocentric. We think that the world goes right down through the United States, and the world revolves around us.We do things without realizing it, and. our awareness needs to be sha;'per." Things like firm handshakes, looking someone in the eyes, or using a first name are construed as rude and disturbing behavior in other countries. One comedic example of how cultures are different that Axtell likes to tell is the story about hygiene, which he points out, is perceived differently all of over the world. He tells us, "As Americans we like to think that we rank very high when it comes to hygiene ... but I was in a country one time where they spit a lot. Very common, spit in the streets, spit in their offices, even blew their noses out that way [with no tissue]. "We say, 'That's repulsive, that's terrible, spreading all those germs around'. But,not to them, [they see this as1 very hygtemc because they are nddin!? the body of a bodily waste. Th7 said to me, 'Well what do you do? I said, 'Well for goodness sake, I carry a hanker-chief .. , I blow my nose carefully like this.' They asked, 'Then what?' I said 'Well, then I put it back in my pocket.' They said 'You mean you carry it around with you all day long!?'" Many students from Parkside will one day travel abroad for work, or will have to work with foreign business people on American soil. Either way, students should begin to prepare them- . selves for the challenges of communicating successfully in the new global village of tomorrow. "Wehave to get to know and appreciate other people," says Axtell. The best way to do this is to t~ke advantage of the rambow of activities that Parkside is always offering for free or a minimal fee. Not all learning takes place in a lecture hall, and luncheons like this one are a fine example of a fun way for students to enhance their global communication skills. Incident #00-694: Agency Assist, 56th Ave. and Green Bay Road, 9:07 p.m., Kenosha Joint Services requested UPPS officers meeta housing resident regardmg a vehicle hit and run complaint, Investigation determined accident occurred off campus so Kenosha Sheriff Dept. was contacted to handle the incident. Incident #00-695: Traffic Accident, Comm, Arts Lot, 3:08 p.m., student failed to yield in a parking aisle and struck another student's vehicle. A passenger complamed of suffermg a sore arm. A state accident report was completed. Incident #00-696: M~dical Assist, Molinaro Hall, 12:19 p.m., UPPS officer responded to a report of an III student. Kenosha emergency medical unit was called to transport student for treatment. Incident #00-697: Fire Alarm, Greenquist, 1:32 p.m., officer responded to an alarm from a smoke detector. The area was checked but no smoke or fire was found. Simplex Company alarm system technician was at the scene and he disabled the smoke detector and reset the alarm. 9/17/00 09/18/00 09/19/00 09/19/00 Incident #00-698: Recovered Stolen Property, Ranger Hall parking lot, 3:15 a.m., UPPS employee working on parking citations, advised officer of a vehicle displaying a stolen license plate. Vehicle was located in the Ranger Hall lot. At the request of Milwaukee Police Dept., license was removed and placed in evidence. Investigation pending. Incident #00-699: Agency Assist, 22nd Ave., .2 miles north of crn A, 8:56 a.m., UPPS officers assisted with traffic control at a traffic accident involving injuries. Injured subjects were transported for medical treatment and vehicles towed. UPPS cleared the scene. 09/20/00 09/20/00 9/21/00 Incident #00-700: Agency Assist-DNR, CTH A, East of 22nd Ave., 1:13 a.m., UPPS officers assisted in an attempt to locate suspects illegally fishing from Pike River. Subjects could not be located. Studv Circles: A Dialogue on Race by Christine Agaiby Issues of racism and race relations are central issues in our nation and communities. Many people have discovered that public dialo/?Ue about race is an important step in combating problems of prejudice associated with race. Study Circles call for a dialogue about race that help everyday people examine racism and race relations and work together to make progress on these issues. Thegroup provides an opportunity for people to get to know one another, listen to different experiences and points of view, delve into disagreements, and discover common ground. The group looks at social issues and discusses ways to take action to chan~e these issues. Roseann Mason, who introduced this nationwide program to Parkside stated, "It's important for people to know that we're not just discussing problems. We actually move from diafogue, to action, to change." With thousands of pearle working together devising practical actions and strategies to promote change, a positive world may be in our future. Mason also pointed out that students get a chance to connect with people they don't normally connect with through study circles. Last year, a !\"oup worked with homeless people inRacine, breaking through the lines of classism and working together to solve an on-going problem. Mason likes t? describe study circles as the oppostte of hate groups, "We are peace groups promoting peace." Study Circles are not limited to only student participation, all faculty and staff-are encouraged to be involved in the dialogues. Study Circles consist of small groups of only 8 to 12 participants. At tile last meeting there were four professors among those in the dialogue. Community members are also involved as the study circles prepare for their Community Kickoffs. StUdy Circle kick· off Sunday Oct. 1, 4 to 6 p.m., Union Dining Room. All students are urged to attend. Last February, over 100 community members drove in blizzard-like weather conditions to join the Kickoff. This year, the group invites students and area residents to their kick-off program this Sunday, Oct. 1. The prgram will be held in the Union Dining Room from 4 to 6 p.m. They leave on the weekend of October 20-22 for their retreat in Madison. There are two meeting times for those who are interested: Mondays 7-9 .p.m. in Moln 111and Tuesdays 8-10 p.m. in Ranger Ha}l47. For more information, contact Roseann Mason at 595- 2606 or e-mail: roseann.mason®Uwp.edu I¥ SI. Joe's Returns UW-' Soccer to Realit, 7.Ranger men top Div. II I Rankings we're #1 .. Fabiano's team pasted Lewis University, sending then back to Romeoville (Ill.) with the sour taste of the 3-D loss to contemplate on the bus ride home. Sunday was a different story. St. Joseph's College from Rensselaer, Ind., proved to be rude guests, beating the Rangers 4-1. The team is now 4-1-1. The men and women played at home Friday and Sunday, Sept. 22 and 24. Southern Indiana was the opponent for both on Friday, while Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville came to Kenosha on Sunday. Results of those games will be in the next edition of The Ranger. UW-Parkside students are admitted free to all games. Tickets are $5 for adults and $1 of high school students and children 14 years of age and under. It had to happen sometime. Even the most skilled teams lose a game or two during the season. But for a while, it seemed the UW-Parkside men's soccer team was not only invincible, but that they had a sheet of Plexiglas covering the goalmout\:l. On Friday, Sept. 15, coach Rick Kilps' crew defeated Lewis University by a score of 1-0. That ran the Rangers record to 6 and ° and its string of shutout to six games. Then reality set in. Facing St. Joseph's College at Wood Road Field on Sunday, Sept. 17, the Rangers were beaten 1-0. Despite the loss, the men ranked number 1 in the NCAA's Division II Central Region and are number 9 in the nation. The women's games on Friday and Sunday yielded the same result as the men's games. On Friday, coach Troy steady at No.1 and No.2 respectively. HIthought we would be somewhere around No.8," said UW-Parkside head coach Rick Kilps when he learned of the new ranking." We are deserving of the No. 1 regional ranking because we beat Lewis and Truman State which are top competitors in the region. Nationally, I feel we deserved to move up despite our loss. We have beaten some pretty good teams." The Rangers played home games last Friday and Sunday. They hosted Southern Indiana Friday and SIUEdwardsville on Sunday. A summary of those games will be in the next edition of The Ranger. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside men's soccer team is ranked number 1 in the Central Region of NCAA Division IIand has jumped from number 15 to number 9 in the nation in a poll released Sept. 18.The Rangers "urrently have a record of 6-1-0. During games played Sept. 15 and 17, the team knocked off Lewis University 1-0 (Lewis dropped from number 7 to number 16 in the national rankings). The Rangers then dropped a 1-0 decision to St. Joseph's College, ending its unbeaten and unscored upon streak to open the season. The top two teams in the nation, Barry (Florida) and Dowling (New York) held Vball Team Wins One, loses One Midwest Open Brings Crowd to Campus weekend with matches at Southern Indiana on Friday, Sept. 22 and SIUEdwardsville on Saturday, Sept. 23. Check the next edition of The Ranger for results. The next home matches are tomorrow night, Sept. 29, against Northern Kentucky starting at 7 p.m. and this Saturday, Sept. 30, against Indianapolis at 1 p.m. UW-Parkside students are admitted free to all games. Tickets are $5 for adults and $1 of high school students and children 14 years of age and under. The UW-Parkside volleyball team played a pair of matches on the road ,I on Sept. 15 and 16. Coach Melissa Wolter's team split the matches, beating St. Joseph's the first game, but fallingin Fort Wayne the next day. On Friday, Sept. 15, the Rangers won in Romeoville, Ill. three games to two against St. Joseph's to start the conference schedule on the right foot. The next day, however, the Ranger fell to InclianaUniversity Purdue UniversityFortWayne, three games to one. The team was on the road again last came away near the top of the pack. In the women's race, UW-Parkside placed third out of 30 teams. Amber Antonia led the Rangers with a second place overall finish in a time of 18:21 on the 5K course. In the men's race, the Ranger runners finished number 12 in a field of 34 teams. Your next chance to watch our runners Saturday, Oct. 14. The women's race will start at 1 p.m., the men's race at 1:45 p.m. There was a lot of sweating and heavy breathing at UW-Parkside last Saturday but it had nothing to do with the premiere of the Foreign Film Series. It had everything to do with crosscountry. More than 700 runners from school throughout the region gathered at UWParkside's National Cross Country Course for the Midwest Open ..When all the sweat was wiped away and the heavy breathing subsided, the Rangers More Backvard Bashing ,. r 9 1. Stephanie Williams (Left) and Charity Briggs-Harris run against the bungle to see who can get their marker closest to the end at the Backyard Bash.· Photoby Jeff Ailey Sylvia McKinney steps into the gyro at the Backyard Bash Photo By Jeff Ailey Five Honored With UW-P Communit, Awards The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide recently named five area women as " recipients of its Focus on Women Community Awards. Presented by the " University and the Women's Studies Community Outreach Board, the honors are given for excellence in volunteerisrn, education, business, health services, and hwnan services. The recipients included: o Adelene Robinson, coordinator, Equal Employment Opportunity, Kenosha County. She received the volunteer award for her participation in, among others, the Urban League, Kenosha United Way, Boys and Girls Club of Kenosha, Gateway Technical College Affirmative Action Advisory Council, JOBS Program Advisory Council, Kenosha County Workforce Investment Board, Leadership Kenosha, and the Coalition for Dismantling Racism. Her focus is on the issues of diversity, equity, and efforts that benefit the entire community. Adelene holds a BA in AfricanAmerican Studies with a sociology minor, from Indiana University. * Guida Brown, director, Women and Children's Horizons, Kenosha. Guida received the award for her contributions to education. While teaching the community about domestic violence, Guida teaches Human Resource Management and Introduction to Writing as an adjunct faculty member of Concordia University's Kenosha branch. She also has several volunteer roles, one of which is as a mentor in the Kenosha Area Business Alliance's student mentoring program. Guida has a BAfrom M~rquette University, having majored In [ournalism, Public }. Relations Sequence, with a minor in Psychology. She also holds an MS in Management from Cardinal Stritch College. o Maxine Erby, owner, Salt & Pepper, Racine. Maxine's award resulted from her contributions to area business. Maxine is co-owner of Salt and Pepper, a north side Racine tavern. She blends her professional and personal roles to create a stronger community through racial harmony. In addition to her business career, Maxine volunteers as a Neighborhood Watch block captain, and she is a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Racine's St. Luke's Hospital. Maxine has an Associate Degree in Human Relations from Gateway Technical College's Racine campus, a ~A from Carthage College in Social Work, and her MA from the UWMilwaukee in Social Work. o Maria Godina, community outreach worker, Kenosha. Maria's award resulted from her contribution to area Health Services, especially for the program nicknamed the "Maria Concept." This community-wide program of prenatal care helps Hispanic women with inadequate health coverage. Services range from prenatal education and regular check-ups, to providing food and clothing for mothers and babies. With support from a cross section of the Kenosha community, her work makes a difference in the lives of expectant mothers. Maria holds an Associate Degree from Gateway Technical College and a BA from Concordia University. o Caroline Stephens, director, Children and Family Resource Center, Racine. Caroline's Focus on Women award came from her contribution to area Human Services. She was on the Center's staff for five years before being named director. Currently, she monitors the well being of the staff and the program's participants. In addition to her responsibilities at the Center, Caroline is a member of several community committees such as Weed and Seed, the Garfield Education Center committee, and the program committee for Family Service of Racine, Inc. Caroline also volunteers for Habitat for Humanity. She has a degree in Food Service and Cosmetology. The five award recipients were given their honors and had their accomplishments celebrated during a program at the UW-Parkside campus. uw-p Booil Group Meets Oct. 21 The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has announced the dates and books to be discussed by the Race, Class, and Gender Group for the 2000-2001 school year. The study group will meet for inI depth discussions of contemporary and modem Iiterature through May 2001 (no meeting will be held in Nov.). The schedule includes: o "The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down: A Hmonp Child and Her American Doctors' by Anne Fadiman, Oct. 20; o "Waiting" by [in Ha, Dec. 1; o "Mansfield Park" by Jane Austen, Jan. 26, 2001; o "Bird by Bird" by Anne Lamott Feb. 23,2001; , o "Palace Walk" by Naguib Mahfouz, March 23, 2001; o "The God of Small Things" by AI;mdha~ Roy, April 2~: 2001; and o Hanna s Daughters by Marianne Fredricksson, May 18, 2001. Participation in the Race, Class and Gender Group is free and open to all students and area residents who have read or will read the books. Discussions take place room 111 of Molinaro Hall from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Copies of each of the books to be discussed will be available at the UWParkside Campus Bookstore. Call ext. 2301 t? determine book availability. For more information, call Linda Madsen at ext. 2162 or contact her at madsenl@uwp.edu via e-mail. Sponsored by Women's Studies. Foreign Film Review The Parkside Foreign Film Series started on September 14. The series, which will last till April 29, will show 14 of the best international movies around. For people-who missed the first and get to the Union Cinema for this one: PHRPA (THE CUP) (Oct. 5-8) The Cup, the first feature length film ever to be made in Bhutan, is delightfully innocent. Inspired by true events, The Cup is the story of an Indian monastery housing children with assorted international roots. Awaiting the two new arrivals to the monastery is Orygen, a self-confident and adventurous 14- year-old monk. Orygen has his own little near-religious cuIt that is celebrating its holiest of events which onIy occurs once every four years: The World Cup of soccer. Soon the children find themselves in a bind when they are caught sneaking out to watch part of the tournament one night and are threatened with expulsion should they ever do so again. But the crafty Orygen wouldn't let the approaching final match pass by without his audience, and soon a surprisingly innocent plot is hatched. (Bhutan 2(00) Director: Corrante. 93 min. ' Here are some excerpts from a review of "The Cup" written by James Berardinelli: "In addition to being charming and uplifting, 'The Cup' possesses an undeniable sense of verisimilitude, and many of the j'erformances are so unaffected tha tit s difficult to believe the men giving them aren't professional actors. 'The Cup' is sure to be a crowd-pleaser," If Iwere you, Iwould buy a season ticket right now, because the films are a very ruce getaway from Hollywood and the like. For more informa tion on the Foreign Film Series, check Parkside's website ''http://www.uwp.edu'' www.uwp.edu. UW-PARKSIDE PRESENTS BAllET FOlKLORICO As part of its Hispanic Heritage Month celebration, the University presents Ballet Folklorico Mexico de los Hermanos Avila, Monday, Oct. 2. This colorful and exciting program will be held in the Union Cinema Theater at noon. For nearly three decades, the Ballet Folklorico has brought authentic regional folk dances of Mexico to life. Through exhilarating movement, vibrant music, and elaborate costumes, the troupe celebrates the traditions that are Mexico. Experience the Ballet Folklorico Mexico de los Hermanos Avila and join in UWParkside's month-long celebration of Hispanic tradition. Admission to this onehour performance is free. For more info~ation, call Jessica Malacara at (262) 634-1418. This program is sponsored by Latinos Unidos, the Plan 2008 Diversity Monitoring and Assessment Committee, UW-Parkside University Activities, and Sacred Circle. Disc Jockey's & Video OJ's Wanted! -No experience necessaryWe are looking for outgoing people to work in the music and video business. Must be able to work weekends and have a valid drivers liscence. Part-Time positions are available for Fall & Winter 2000. Call to set up an interview! 262-632-6828 X 5 1-aOO-Oisc-Jockey 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 30, issue 3, September 28, 2000 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/28/2000 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 information technology practice center (ITPC) parkside student government association (PSGA) sports and activity center study abroad https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9779305f7b6193a96b27cbf89adb5d3f.pdf 77b47042221cae90b83b9903baace2f6 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 30, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. English 104 Basic Reporting Class Makes Debut Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student Newspaper f th Universi . . . o e niversity of Wlsconsm-Parkslde = ~Jr: September 21, 2000 -, --------.-;~.;.;;,~;;.;~..;,;,;,;.- -------- Issue 2 Vo1.30 English104 Basic Reporting ClassMakes Debut ~Udy'screw: Judy Logsdon, third from left, takes a break from class with her reporters Sheree omer,former class member Marci Olson, Zach Robertson, Craig Braun, and Gina Ciardo. s~XPectto see the names Craig Braun, Gina Ciardo, eree Homer, and Zach Robertson in The Ranger earlyand often during the semester. Each is enrolled In~udyLogsdon's English 104 Basic Reporting class ~ll also are members of the paper's reporting staff. . t:required to write one article a week originatIn~. m tneir ."beat." Braun will cover the campus po Ice, adrmsslOns and curriculum, and entertam- :nt news. Ciardo's beat includes the chancellor's the~' U~versity Relations, the office of the 'prov,?st, th JWn s cabinet, affirmative action, Alumm Affairs, eoe System, university marketing. the library and COll~utercenter, the faculty, the TeaChing Center, the B . ge of Arts and Sciences and the School of e,illmess and Technology, ethnic studies, weekend studge, and evening school. Homer covers donns,. ent government, clubs, tutoring, and student hfe in general, while Robertson will track the UWParkside Ranger athletic teams and the certification programs / within the Physical Education Department. From those beats, they will be writing a variety of stories from straight news to features and profiles. Their responsibilities are to seek out story ideas. However, if an event or breaking news or a story idea about personnel or students occurs within their beats, they will be open to covering these news stories. If you have a potential news story that falls within the English 104 students' beats, contact logsdon@Uwp.edu bye-mall or call ext. 2404. As Logsdon puts it: "The students and I look forward to the upcoming semester and to their published storiesinThe Ranger on your personnel and departments." Foul Weather Fouls Residents' Monday Night by Brenda Dunham Lightning struck close to home the rainy night of Monday, Sept 11. How close? One report said a bolt touched down in the University Apartments volleyball courts, Just 25 feet from the buildings. According to resident Paul Nault, "The surges set off fire alarms in buildings two and four." Hollie Carpenter, building two resident assistant (RA), said all of the RAs were assembled in the core building for their weekly staff meeting. "The coni building alarm goes off whenever any building alarm goes off.. We followed procedure by findmg out which buildings had alarms going off, clearmg out the people in tliose buildings, and giving the 'okay' to go back in," she said, "The police are automatically dispatched. They figure out if they need to call the fire department and then go around to help reset the alarms." Carpenter said the lightning and rain made for an eventful birthday. "That's a birthday I won't forget. I got so wet, my pants are still drying two days later," She recalled. Carpenter, along with the rest of the RAs, was out in the storm from 9:30 to 10 p.m. The residents were outside as well. "Most of them crowded under the eaves or went into their cars," said Carpenter Eventually everyone got to go back to what they we~e doing, but Hollie said if there's anext time, "All residents should evacuate the building and as soon as we know everything is okay then we will let everyone back into the buildings." 2. I n d e • S 1 3 WIPZ-FMback on -air Radio free Parkside ready to rock campus 4 Briefly Schripsema leads orchestra; Trager leads Ghana tour 5 Hispanic Heritage Month Celebrate, whether yor're Hispanic or not 6 AI Crist, Meet our enrollment gUY Here to help students get the most out ot UW Parkside experience 1 Sports Men's soccer perfect after five games; women tie 8 Backyard Bash Join the party on the patio STIFF Co Editors Brenda Dunham Sarah Olsen Photgraphy Director JeffreyAlley Designers Sam English EricPlace Business Manager/Business Team Open Reporters: TyronePayton Jennie-LeighMorris Craig Braun Gina Ciardo Sheree Homer Zach Robertson Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Ranger Office WyllieD-139C ph. 262.595.2287 fax 262.595.2295 The, ,Ranger is.pu,bfo~ ev~ry .Thu~ay throughout the semester by students of the University of WlSCOnsin-Parkside who are so e y res~lbl.e r It;;editorial policy and content. ' Letters to the Editor ~hcy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 2SOwords and should be delivered to the Ranger 0 . ce (WyLL o.l39C) , Lcth:!rsmust be typed and include the author's n3)TIeand phone number Letters must be free from Ill!sleadmg or libelous content. Letters that fair to comply will not be published. For publication ~ author's name can be W1thheld,. but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. :- - - - - - - -Diiliii 2-iii- @-die if - - - ---"i I I : 9/21109/2J/2000 I I I I ISpecial Event! . I" Today, Thursday, Sept. 21: Backyard Bash, Union Patio, mUSIc by IFade 2 Shade laughs from comic Alexandra McHale, and novelty levents throughout the day, 3 to 11 p.m., free. Don't miss this! I :" Today, Thursday, Sept. 21: InfoBrea~s (a fast way to get l:lp-t~-date on Inew technology). "How to Bac~-up Files on Your Hard Drive, IInstructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, 2:15 to 3 p.m., free. :" Tonight, Thursday, Sept. 21: Friends of the Library presents "Italian IAmericans in Major League Baseball," w /Professor Lawrence IBaldassaro of UW-Milwaukee, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, second floor lof the UW-Parkside library, free. I :Special Event! . I" Hispanic Heritage Month Cookout, Friday, Sept, 22, w / food I(arracheras and ~amburgers), games (basketball; volleyball, etc) and unusic, stop by, it s free! Sponsored by Latinos Unidos, Alpha SIgma IOmega Latina Sorority, Inc. Delta Chapter. I Ie Art Exhibit: ITwo-person show: Patricia Casteneda-Tucker (ceramics) & Chuck IRichards (paintings), through Sept. 28, gallery hours: Monday & :Thursday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday & Wednesday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Iclosed Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. I I ." Race, Class, and Gender Study Group: I I"The Red Tent" by Anita Diamant, Friday, Sept. 22., Molinaro Hall I troom 111 from 3:30 to 5 p.m., for more information, call Linda Madsen lat ext. 2162 or madsenl@Uwp.edu bye-mail. I I :" Noon Concert: IMcKeever Duo: James and Susan McKeever, piano, Wednesday, Sept. 127,Communication Arts Theatre, free. I I" InfoBreaks: I I"Duplicating Tips," learn to create the kind of original you need to prot Iduce good copies, Wednesday, Sept. 27, Instructional Tech Center, I IWyllie D150D, 2:15 to 2:45 p.m., free. I I I IAthletics I :Men's Soccer (Home games) : I" Southern Indiana, Friday, Sept. 22, 3 p.m. I I" SIU-Edwardsville, Sunday, Sept. 24, 12:30 p.m. II IWomen's Soccer (Home games) I I" Southern Indiana, Friday, Sept. 22, 5 p.m. 'I I" SID-Edwardsville, Sunday, Sept. 24, 3 p.m. I ~----------------------------------~ UW-Svstem undergrad research grants available Grants of $2,800are available to uwParkside juniors and seniors through the University of Wisconsin-System. The grants can fund research projects dealing with solid waste management. Students from all academic departments are encouraged to ~pply. Previous grant recipients include students with science, history, business, and engineering majors. Projects can focus on waste reduction, reuse, recycling, cornposting, or waste disposal topics. Applications are due October 27, 2000. The grants will be awarded in midNovember with final reports due June 30, 2001. For more information about the program, call 608/262-8252,or visit the UW-System Solid Waste Research Program website: http://www.uwsa.edu/oslp/ehs/sW rpfund.htm p .Ioba-, Olseo to Co-editRao.lr The new academic year has brought a new management team to The Ranger, the student newspaper at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. At the top of the org charl are co-editors Brenda Dunham and Sarah Olsen. . They will be responsible for the productio:, of this weekly rublication includmg deterrrunation a news content and editorial direction. Both were members of The Ranger staff during the 1999-2000 school year. In addition to the reporters mentioned on the front page- Craig Braun, Gina Ciardo, Sheree Homer, and Zach Robertson from Judy Logsdon's classTyrone Payton returns from 1999-2000. General assignment reporting positions and specialized beats, including sports, entertainment, cartoonist, and others are still available. Contact The Ranger at ext. 2287 for more information. The tagteam of Sam English and Eric Place will design each issue of The Ranger. They will alternate the design duties from issue to issue. Thanks to Alan Goldsmith for his help with arl direction. Making the paper's visual presentation standout is Jeffrey Alley. Jeff also returns from last year's Ranger crew. The very important position of Business Manager remains open. The paper's management is looking for four people to handle this department: the Business Manager to perform accounting, payroll, and billing duties; two salespeople to generate advertising revenue needed to upgrade the paper's equipment and otlioe;andaninformatim specialist 10 manage the llow ci data throogh:iJltheoperatioo. If you are interested in running a small business, managing the P&L statement, and leading the profitable, . thriving organization, contact advisor Dave Buchanan at ext. 2404. This is a perfect hands-on way to gain experience in every aspect of business. The Ranger also needs help from every person at UW-Parkside. If you see news in the making, if you have an idea for an article or two (or more!) and if you want to write it yourself, please let us know. The paper is written by and for UW-Parkside students. We want everyone connected with the University to use this forum. Make your voice heard! Join The Ranger staff. WIPZ returns to airwaves Co-edotiors Brenda Dunham, left and Sarah Olsen will run the day to day operations of the ranger. charge of repairing and maintaining equipment. Working to maintain the computers and the software along with designing the WlPZ website is "Timmy" Dresen. Brian Nielson is the Sales Director who sells' on-air ads to finance the necessary equipment. Mike Duchac is Promotions Director, doing the off-air promotional posters and other such things. And Mall De Will, News and Sports Director, collects and produces the news for on-air play. Currently two positions are vacant. The first one, Programming Director, provides programming for all onair time. The secand is the Production Director who ~akes lror~lOtions an aSSISts with commercials for on-air play. There are also multiple Music Directors and other volunteers. Station Manager Miller said, "We all do this because of our desire to provide something back to our university and have fun while doing it." He hopes this year will be "new" and "different". He adds: "We will be expanding our board, planning various events for both on- and off-campus, and we'll continue to expand our on-air music library. [The station] will begin doing Internet broadcast" at wipz.welcome.to. The staff of WIPZ. Radio free Parkside is ready to rock the campus. Right WIPZ's conservative and staid management is • from left, Mike Dicello, Matt DeWitt, Tim Dresen, Jamie Freeman, adam Miller, and .Brian Nielson. By Brenda Dunham Quick! Turn your radio to 101.7 FM; UW-Parkside is on the air! Maybe you already know about WlPZ, the on-campus radio station, but you don't know about the new officers and their up and coming plans. Cerlain positions have been established to make sure each part of the station is running smoothly. If one of these positions isn't working well, it makes it harder for the rest of the radio f'rocess to be carried out. Adam Miller is the station manager. He overseas all operations of the station. Jamie Freeman is the Assistant Manager. Mike Dicello is the Engineer in Then. with a smile Miller says, "We are developing a strategic action plan for future growth." I'm not sure what that means but I do know it's top secret! You can find the radio station in Molonaro Hall room D131. "We have meetings every Wednesday at noon, so talented individuals may show up," said Miller. You can also call the station at 262-595-2527. Students, lacultv save on plavs at parkside UW-Parkside has four great plays plarmed for the 2000-2001 academic year. And a new ticket plan can save students, faculty, and staff on every ticket for every production. The plays include Arthur Miller's classic drama "A View from the Brid~e," Oct. 19, 20, 21, 27, and 28, and "Lydee Breeze' by John Guare, on Dec. 1, 2,7,8, and 9. Plays in 2001 include Eric Bogosian controversial "Talk Radio" in Feb. and March, and "Lysistrata 2411A.D:' in April. Tickets for each production are $7 for UWParkside students, faculty, staff, arid seniors, $10 for adults. A money saving coupon book provides four tickets to UW-Parkside students, faculty, staff, and seniors for just $22 (adults $32). The coupon book offers maximum flexibility. It can be used to attend each play or all four can be used for one show. The books also give you first choice of prime tickets, ticket insurance to replace lost tickets, and priority· renewal for the 2001-2002 season. For more information or to order tickets and coupon books, call Diane Smith at ext. 2564 or fax your order to ext. 2271. Orders also can be purchased through the Internet at diane.smith@Uwp.edu via e-mail. 4. Answering Jour questions: UWP Bus Pass Okay, the high price of gas is beating up your budget and you want to find an inexpensive alternative, right? How does this sound for inexpensive: free? That right-zero, nada, zip! Here are some answers to your questions about this money saving, relaxing way to get to campus. Q: What is a UW-Parkside Bus Pass? A: Parkside Pass is FREE transportation on the Racine bus system. It's a semester long bus pass that, when used in conjunction with your UWParkside student 1.0., will allow you unlimited free rides on any Racine bus. It's yours free; paid as part of your tuition and fees. Q: How do I get my UW-Parkside Bus Pass? A: It's easy. Your Parkside Pass is available for pick-up beginning Monday, the week before classes begin each semester. Pick up your Parkside Pass at the RangerCard/Information Office or at the new Visitors Center in the Sports & Activities building. You will need to show your valid student ill at the time of pick-up. Q: When can I start using my UW-Parkside Bus Pass? A: As soon as you' get it. Your Fall and Spring semester and Summer Session Parkside Passes are valid starting the Monday of the week before the first day of class. Start using it and save money right away. Q: Who can I call for information? A: Call the University Information Center at 595-2345 and ask for route and schedule information. Q: Is the Parkside Bus Pass only good for my trips to UW-Parkside? A: No. You can use your Parkside Pass to travel for "Py purpose to any destination on any Racme Belle Urban System (BUS) routes. Use it any time buses operate. Q: Who can use the UW-Parkside Bus Pass? A: Only UW-Parkside students taking at least one course for credit. Q: Why was the UW-Parkside Bus Pass created? A: The UW-Parkside Bus Pass offers you a great opporturuty to use your car less, and provides access to students who live in Racine. By riding the bus, you are guaranteed to save money you would spend ma.mtauung and operating your car; help the environment; and reduce parking related stress. \ \ q: How is it .that I can get a Parkside Bus Pass simply by bemg a UW-Parkside student? A: You and everyone else who takes a class pay to support the program. It is included as part of your tuition and fees-just like other UWParkside services like the Parkside Union Student He~1th & Counseling, etc. The remain: ing costs is being offset by federal and state transit operating funds. Q: How much can I save? A: You can save hundreds of dollars in reducedgas and maintenance costs, wear and tear on your car and the hassle of driving. Questions? Call the UW-Parkside Union Information Center at (262) 595-2345. Volunteer opportunities Abound By Michelle Wegner, Volunteer Coordinator. The UW-Parkside Volunteer Program would like to extend a hearty welcome to all of our new and returning students! This year will be one of exceptional opportunity for students to give back to. the community while addressing personal or professional goals for themselves. There are volunteer opportunities for people in all majors. Students c:m parttcipate in one-time volunteer events or ongomg/ weekly volunteer projects that will fit with most any schedule. Various community agencies are sponsoring upcoming training sessions for volunteers: • Kenoshans Against Sexual Assault: Learn how to provide a listening ear for victims of sexual assault and domestic violence. Available opportunities include: answering a hotline providing support to victims on the telephone, responding to victims while at the hospital, supervising children while in group, and providing administrative support. Training is scheduled for the following Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Sept. 23, 30, and Oct. 7. • The Kenosha Literacy Council holds its Fall Volunteer Tutor Training on the following dates: Sept. 23 from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Oct. 7 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; and Saturday, Oct. 14 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Call Michelle at ext. 2011 now to register, and learn how to teach adult learners how to read. • The Racine Literacy Council holds its training ses, sions on the following dates: Oct, 1. 6, 8, 13, and 15 from 6 to 9 p.m. each night.. . • River Bend Nature Center IS looking for volunte<>' naturalists who would lead small groups of fourth and fifth graders through specially aesiFoed explor, ing hikes. Inquire soon. about this one. Training ~ required but can be provided through one-to-one and job shadowing sessions. Hold these dates: Sunday, Oct. 15 from 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. (shifts avail, able): Special Olympics District Bowling Tournament Volunteers are needed to be lane helpers, scorekeepers, and awards presenters. This is a popular event with UW-P volunteers! Saturday, Oct. 28 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (shilts avail. able): National "Make A Difference Day." Join a team of students who will volunteer at various agencies throughout Racine and Kenosha. Last year's worksites included Boys and Girls Club, Urban Outreach Center, Kenosha Humane Society, Habitat for Humanity, and River Bend Nature Center. Whether you like to coach football, help kids with disabilities learn how to ride horses, greet patients in the hospital, teach kids a hobby, comfort people who are terminally ill, answer a crisis line, or represent a child in court, the community needs you! Please cal Michelle Wegner, Volunteer Coordinator, at 595-2011 for more information. Schripsema to lead chamber orchestra The UW-Parkside Chamber Orchestra will be under the able baton of conductor David Schripsema durmg the 2000-2001 academic year. The Orchestra is open to all students and community members. Area residents are encouraged to join the Tuesday evening practices held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. in room 0-118 of the Co.mmunication Arts building. Schripsema brmgs an impressive resume back to UW-Parkside where he once conducted the university's srmphony orchestra. He has been a music educator in the Kenosha Unified School District for more than a quarter century. His talents have taken him around the globe. In addition to guest conducting th, Grand Rapids Symphony, the Peoria Symphony, the Michigan State University Symphony, and many otb ers in the US, he also has led the Berlin Philharmonic the Florence Opera Orchestra, and the Mozarte Orchestra of Salzberg, Austria. An active violini and clinician, he was Wisconsin Teacher of the Yearil 1987. Musicians interested in joining the UW-Parksid, Chamber Orchestra can call the Music Department al ext. 2438 or 2457. Trager leads Ghana tour A personal experience of African culture is available at UW-Parkside. A seven-week course about Ghara begins in October followed by a 17-day tour of the West African nation. The class and tour are open to students and the public. UW-Parkside Sociology Instructor James Stills will teach the class. Stills ana UW-Parkside Anthropology Professor Lillian Trager will conduct the tour.Trage said the people and past make Ghana interesting. "Ghana is rich in liistory and culture. It's a small country but there are many cultural variations, and a lot of important history," she stated. Tour participants will sample Ghana's artistic and cultural hentage by VISIting an Ashanti village, th' center for kente cloth weaving, wood carving, and other crafts. The group will visit villages and towns m northern Ghana and major cities in the south. The trip includes a visit to the Kakum rain forest and canopy walk. The trip also includes a visit to the 'slave castles' in Cape Coast. The course runs Thursdays, Oct. 26 to Dec. 14, from 7 to 8:45 p.m. (no class Thanksgiving Day). Tour par' ticipants are expected to attend the UW-Parkside sessions, Trager said, so they can understand Ghana's culture. The classes and tour c":,, be taken by students for three credits, There IS a lmut of 15 participants. The deadline t,:, regi~ter is Oct. 1, but Trager encourages early regtstration. For more information cail Sociology / Anthropology at ext. 2177 or c~ntad Trager at lillian.trager®Uwp.edu ' Hispanic Heritage .Month Celebrations 5. I, I j I I Guitarist and UW-Milwaukeefaculty member Filipe Rodriquez helped kick-off Heritage Month Hispanic Heritage Month, September 15 through October 15, began Wednesday with the Kickoff Celebration in Main Place. Students and staff members of all races came together to enjoy the folk guitar music of Felipe Rodriguez, sample Latino food, learn the Salsa/ Merengue style of dancing, and watch.Parkside students perform traditional Mexicandances. "The next month will be filled with activities, dances, and events that will encourage ithe entire community to learn about Hispanic heritage, and, at the same time, the Hispanic students [experience] a pride in celebrating their heritage.t'says Carmen Ireland, minority program manager and faculty advisor for Latinos Unidos. Ireland stresses that the events on campus and the memberships to Latinos Unidos, Omega Delta Phi International Fraternity, and Alpha Sigma Omega Latina Sorority are open to all students curious about Latino culture. Students interested in attending a Latinos Unidos meeting should go to Monilaro 107 Wednesdays at noon, For further information about Hispanic Heritage Month or the events on campus, contact Carmen Ireland at 595-2496in the Office of Admissions. Professional Athletes Choose Chiropractic ~t:t ... ....\..... Dr. Ralph Filson witb Mark McGwire ' 1-800-533-9210 Logan's national reputation as a premier chiropractic college is due in large part to faculty members like Dr. Ralph Filson. In his private practice, Dr. Filson acts as consulting doctor of chiropractic to the St. Louis Cardinals and the World Champion St. Louis Rams. In both capacities, Dr. Filson treats some of the world's best athletes in professional sports. If you would like to learn more about an exciting career in chiropractic. please contact Logan Collge for an informational packet. !l'ww.logan.edu loganadm@logan.edu 185t Schoenler Road, Chesterfield.MO 63017 An Equal Opportunity Institution of Hillher Education p----------------. , , :Hispanic Heritage: :Month Festivities , :. Hispanic HerilageMonth Cookout , Friday, September 22, 2000 , Union Patio '11am-2pm , Admission: FREE , For more information, contact : Miguel Ortiz (262) 645-6057. :. Alpha Sigma Omega Dance , Friday, September 22, 2000 , For more information, contact , Maria Negron (262) 909-5479. , I.Ballet Folklorico Mexico De Los : Hennanos Avila , Monday, October 2, 2000 , Union Cinema , Noonv lpm , Admission: FREE , For more information, contact 'Jessica Malacara at (262) 634-1418. , , ,. Irene Farrera I Monday, October 16, 2000 , Main Place (Wyllie Hall) , Noon -lpm I Admission: FREE I For more information, contact : Amy Lechuga at (847) 401-1176. '. HispanicH~ Month Banquet Friday, October 20, 2000 Pre-banquet reception in Union Bazaar-7pm Dinner in Union Dining Room 7:30pm ' Dance in Union Square - 9:30pm Admission: Dirmer/Danre$10/ ~~ Only $5/person •Latinos Unidos Essay Contest Open to UW-Parkside students only Prize: $50 Follett bookstore gift certificate Essays are due by Friday, October, 6,2000 , Essay Topic: Why do Latinos eel, ebrate Hispanic Heritage Monthjj For more information, contact , Luis Benevoglienti at (262) 595- , 2731. : , , , , Clip and Save Schedule ---------------_. sure we [faculty and staff] have a good working relationship to allow us to continuously improve what we are Doing." In addition to working with the faculty and staff, Crist also works with the Marketing and Communications departinent as well as Publications to promote the University in the community. "We have to promote ourselves; we have to market ourselves. I've seen it work at my previous institution, where by investing in good informational advertising and promotion, we were able to increase enrollment significantly, and change the image of the institution." When asked why some students leave UW-Parkside short of graduation or sooner, Crist responded: "Some students leave because they haven't done well and we hope that they come back. We will never give up on a student." Crist received both his undergraduate and post-graduate degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and said he is happy to be back in Wisconsin. 6. Meet UW-' enrollment guru Alan Crist by Julie Thompson In an effort to increase enrollment and improve retention rates, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside created the new position of assistant vice-chancellor for Enrollment Management and then hired Alan Crist to fill it. Crist started at UWParkside in July after spending ten years at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) as associate vice chancellor and executive director for Enrollment Services. When asked why he came to Kenosha, Crist explained, "What really helped me make the decision to come to UWParkside is the vision Chancellor Keating has for the University; looking at the University as an engaged University and connecting with the community is something that means a lot to me in terms of where I think the University needs to be. Also looking at the other aspects of building a strong and quality diverse student population." Crist plans to use the strategies that worked at IUPUI here, tailoring them to meet the needs of UW-Parkside, in order to become more student AI Christ vice chancellor, Enrollment Management focused. His job includes looking at ways to help students get off to a good start by pulling together acade mic and student support services in order to eliminate barriers students sometimes face. To achieve this goal, he said he will be, "Bringing together the offices of admissions, financial aid, registrar, advising, and student academic support services, as well as working with other offices." He also will look at ways to decrease the obstacles that make it difficult for non-traditional students to return to school. His aim is to increase diversity atUW-Parkside at all levels. Crist believes building a strong sense of conununity between students, faculty, and staff is important for UW-Parkside. "The faculty and staff play an important role in both the recruitment as well as retention of students. Follow-up from a faculty member with a student who IS interested in a specific program can reall;, make a difference in that student s understanding in what is here. It is the faculty wfio spend the most time with the students,"he said. He added that he wants to "make Police Beat Visitor pulled out in front of an emrloy Investi~tion revealed damage inconsis ee who wastraveling in the traffic aisle, tent wi being struck by a car. It striking her vehicle. State traffic accident appears driver ma.rJ'ave struck a tree report completed. or Eost with his ve .cleoIncident The new school year is here and, un ounded. 09/12/00 Incident # 00-676: Personal Property with more people on campus, the Theft, Union Square, 10:12 a.m. Student 09/13/00 I Incident # 00-681: Traffic Accident, Hit UW-Parkside police are busier than reported his book bag containing text & Run, Union Lot, 3:04 p.m. Student they were during the summer. Here is books was stolen from the Square. reported her car had been struck while a summary of recent police activity: Susftect was identified and admitted the parked in the lot. There was a scrape the t. Investigation and follow-up and large dent on the driver's side with 09/11/00 Incident # 00-671: Traffic Violation, continuing. paint transfer. No witnesses or susOuter Loop Rd., 10:58 a.m. pects at this time. . Driver was cited for speeding 46 09/13/00 Incident if 00-677: Personal Property mph in a 25 mph zone. Theft, Conun. Arts parking lot, 4:49 p.m. 09/13/00 1 Incident # 00-682: Agency Assist, 979 Student reported passenger side window Wood Road, 9:55 p.m. While on routine 09/11/00 Incident # 00-672: UWS Chapter 18 had been partially rolled down and patrol, UPPS officer observed a vehicle Fireworks, Ranger Hall Lot, someone was able to unlock the door on fire. Officer had negative results by 10:52 a.m. While subject was being and steal money from a book bag. No using an extinguisher. Kenosha Sheriff issued a parking citation, UPPS other items were missing. No witnesses Dept. and Somer's Fire Department officer saw fireworks in the vehi or suspects at this time. were called for assistance. cleoDriver surrendered the materi 09/12/00 Incident # 00-678: Suspicious als and was informed of the 09/13/00 Incident # 00-683: Elevator Alarm, restrictions of such items on uni Circumstances, Ranger Hall, 11:40p.m., Greenquist, 12:12 a.m. Officer respondversity property. UPPS respondint to a 2911 hang-up call ed to an alarm an found the elevator found it to have een caused w en a stu stuck. Officer was unable to silence the 09/11/00 Incident # 00-673: Agency Assist, dent misdialed. alarm so elevator was turned off and Kenosha Police D~t., 12:15 p.m. 09/13/00 Incident # 00-679: Disorderly signs posted. 30th Avenue @ 16 Place - Off Campus. UPPS officer came across Conduct/Warrant, University 09/14/00 Incident # 00-684; Traffic Accident, a vehicular accident and after Apartment, 1:02 a.m. Housing RA Union Lot, 10:11 a.m. Student pulled out determini~there were no injuries, reported a loud party in progress which into a traffic aisle, strikin!. another stu contacted D as it was in their had not quieted down after being dent's vehicle. State acci ent report com jurisdiction. warned. An involved student was found pleted. to be wanted on an active warrant for 09/11/00 Incident # 00-674: Fire Alarm, probation and parole violation. Subject 09/14/00 Incident # 00-685: Theft, Union Lot, 5:04 University Apartments, 9:39 p.m. was issued a state citation for disorderly h·m. Student reported the hubcars from Officers responded to an alarm conduct and obstruction of a police er vehicle were removed while It was and found alarm audible from a officer and transported to Kenosha parked in the lot. No suspects or wit pullbox. Occupants of the apart- County jail. nesses to the theft. ment were questioned but had no knowledge of who activated the 09/13/00 Incident # 00-680: Traffic Accident, Hit & 09/14/00 Incident # 00-686: Theft, SAC Level 2 pullbox. Alarm was reset. Run, unknown location, 12:44 p.m. Restroom, 9:30 p.m. Staff member Student reported his vehicle had been rehfrted his hand-held Motorola radio 09/12/00 Incident # 00-675: Traffic Accident, struck by an unknown terson on Sefcl. w .ch had been left in a restroom, was Comm. Arts lot, 9:40 a.m. 12 while parked in the onun. Arts ot. missing when he returned to retrieve it. Soccer: men win twice, women tie once UW-Parkside soccer coach Rick Kilps and his goalie Thorn Peer probably didn't want to talk about shutouts after last week's wins over Rockhurst and Truman State. That might raise the specter of sports' least favorite four-letter word: jinx. Jinx or no, the men's squad beat Rockhurst on Saturday, Sept. 9, by a score of 2-0. They carne back the next day and beat Truman State-the fourth ranked team in the nation-on Sunday, Sept. 10, by a score of 2-0. That gave the Rangers a perfect 5-0 record for the year. And during those five garnes, Peer and his teammates have not surrendered a goal. Not one! The team's composite score is 16 for and 0 against. The record was good enough for a ranking of 15th in the nation and fourth in the region. The women's soccer team took a 3 and 0 record into their game with Wmona State on Saturday, Sept. 9. CoachTroy Fabiano'ssquad battledto a 1-1standoff. Both teams opened play in the Great Lakes Valley Conference last Friday, SeJJt. 15 against Lewis university. Both also played St. Joseph's on Sunday, Sept. 17. Summaries of those games will be in the Sept. 28 issue of The Ranger. Admissionto all UWcparksideatheltic events is freefor University students. Adults are admitted for $5 and high school students and children 14year of age and under are admitted for $1. Freshman Sara Beebe steels the ball from the Flyers. Photo by JeffAlley Uball team third in Ohio First-year UW-Parkside volleyball coach Melissa Wolter continued to tune her squad for Great Lakes Valley Conference play with a third place finish at the the University of Findlay (Ohio) tournament. The team posted a 1-3 record to wind up in the middle of the five team field. Now things get serious. The spikers opened conference play at St. Joseph's on Friday, Sept. 15 before traveling to IUPU-Fort Wayne on Saturday, Sept. 17. The team doesn't get a taste of horne cooking until Friday, Sept. 29, at 7 p.m when they face Northern Kentucky. They follow that up with a 1 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 30 match with Indianapolis. Admission to all UW-Parkside atheltic events is free for University students. Adults tickets are $5 and admission is $1 for high school students and children 14 year of age and under. Go Rangers! 1. Thorn Peer muscles a save in route to his 6th consecutive shut out of the season. This photot was taken during the Sept. 15 game against Lewis University Photo by JeffAlley Fall Phonathon helps VOU, helps UW-Parkside . . You or your organization can profit from a unique job opportunity offered by uw- Parkside's division of University Advancement. The office is organizing a phonathon to contact UW-Parkside alumni to updated information and financial support. University Advancement wants to team with students and organizations / clubs on campus to make the event a huge success. The J?honathon will be held at UWParkside October 2 through November 9. Itprovides an opportunity for the University to raise money for its annual fund while allowing students and organizations on campus to benefit as well. Student clubs and organizations can raise money quickly and easily instead of coordinating small-profit bake sales and other exhausting fundraisers. Each caller earns $7 per hour working the phonathon. Those returning from last year earn a little more. Volunteers can set their own schedule and, in most cases, work as many hours as their schedule allows. Organizations can earn up to $525 for their cause. "We are continuing this new tradition that helps students, student organizations and the University raise the funds they need throughout the year," said Andrea Simpson, the director of Alumni Relations and the Annual Fund. "The phonathon is providing a flexible, part-time job opportunity that can help students make extra spending cash, As one student put it I don't know too many c- college students who couldn't use an extra buck or two during the school year." Positions are available for callers and a limited number of positions are available for supervisors. Callers earn $7 per hour and supervisors earn $9 per hour. There are numerous other benefits for students and organizations to getting involved in the phonathon this fall. Prizes are included every evening for all participants. Training is provided for all. Students acquire great sales experience and build valuable interpersonal skills for future careers and resumes. The phonathon allows students and organizations to reach out and get involved in the University and its alumni. All this while having a (;feat time in a fun and exciting environment. The phonathon is held to gain financial support for UW-Parkside and is part of the annual fund, which supports student scholarships, campus equipment and operating expenses. The fall fundraising event runs Monday through Thursday evenings, 6 to 9 p.m., October 2 through November 9 in the new phone bank center: WYLL 3100. Students and organizations can find out more by calling Andrea Simpson at 595-2233, andrea.simpson@Uwp.edu or by picking up a brochure in the Career Center. Don't miss out on this great opportunity to earn extra money, help your organization, and support the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. ,,8. , TIlVllBDAI', SBPTB.BBa' 21 , . VNION PATIO ,- 10 P•. Free, Free,Free,Free , OffSfW 3-7 PM Bungee Run & Gyro 7:30-10 PM Mocktails .i OnS~ 7-8 PM (Comilc Alexandra McHale 8-9 PM Live Ba:ruj!Fade2Shade ,8:58-9:10 Alexandra McHale 9:15-10 PM Fade2Shade' .Sponsored, By:Parikside Activities Board, PHE 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 30, issue 2, September 21, 2000 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/21/2000 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 enrollment hispanic heritage month radio station research grants volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/093216bdb32854cc5d0181adf96d187e.pdf 11879f301192fc59b8355ca19044e755 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 30, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SAC Expansion Ready for Student Use Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document SACExpansion Readv lor Student Use Afternearly two years of tom up landscapes, showers featuring cold and cold running water (sorry,no hot water in the build- ing today; this week!; this month!!), and dodging mud streams after rainstorms, UW- Parkside students are finally enjoyingthe benefits of the Sports and Activity Center (SAC)expan- sion. The new fieldhouse, class- rooms, dance studio, and fitness facilities-financed in part with student fees-are now open. The formalgrand opening takes place Friday,Sept. 29. The expansion is expected to easethe crunch for space experi- enced in the original SAC. Between finding time for classes, fitting in practices and games for men's and women's athletic L ...,.. ............ -: learns,wedging in intramural stu- The $12.3Million SAC expansion project is now open for student use. The dent sports, packing in camps, formal opening is September 29. tournaments, and special events, then shoehorning in fitness and community activities, the SAC was practically bursting at the seams. "Thisis a very active facility, espe- cially in the winter months," said UW-Parkside Athletic Director Lenny Klaver. "Thebuilding was in use from 5:30 in the morning until after midnight, closeto 1a.m. some- times. We had runners coming in during the morning, classes throughout the day, winter sports practices during the day and evening, intramural sports in the evening. For example, baseball and softball practice times were usually at 9 or 9:30at night. So the schedule is packed." Built For Students Although UW-Parkside athletic teams will benefit from the expan- sion, the primary focus of the new Petretti Fieldhouse will be individ- ual students. An inside look at the Perretti Fieldhouse "The building was built with stu- dents in mind-not how well our track teams run in there or how much space we're going to have for basketball or volleyball camps," Klaver stated. "It's for students; to expand their recreational opportuni- ties. Wewant to keep people on cam- JUS, gIve them more activities, and create a better balance between a healthy lifestyle, studying, and fun activities that are part of the college experience. " To help students build that healthy 'ifestyle, the Petretti Fieldhouse fea- tures 70,000 square feet of open recreation space. There isa 200meter walking /running track, and plenty of courts for basketball, volleyball, tennis, and other activities. Two workout areas are available: the Ranger Power Center with weight See SAC, Page 7 d . S 1 I n e .Things to do at the U Want something to do? You'll find plenty to do here. 4 A Different Voice Patrick McGuire talks about his love for learning. 5 News Briefs Phonathon details, award ~g UWP artists 6 UW-P Alumni on OIvmpie Team Three members of the US Olympic team have ties to UW-Parkside. 1 Ranger Soccer Unbeaten, untied men's and women's teams off to fast start. 8 Foriegn Films Time to explode some myths ... and see some great movies. S t a f f Co Editors Brenda Dunham Sarah Olsen Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C ph. 262.595.2287 fax 262.595.2295 Designers Sam English Eric Place Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan The Ranger is .publish.ed every .other Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside h solely responsible for it's edttoria! policy and content. ,w 0 all' Lett~rs to the Editor policy: The Ranger encourages le~rs to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to e Ranger office (WYLL D-139C) or e-mailed to Jilcob020@uwp.edu. Letters must be typed and include the author's nam d ~one number. Letters must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail 10 comply will not be published. For pU~I~~- tion purposes, author's name can be WIthheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. 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 30, issue 1, September 14, 2000 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/14/2000 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 community outreach club events graphic design sports and activity center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/00d22a024114201b9f1a60f929769cec.pdf c39ccc2ca64ed383dac3254866007b9b 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 29, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Graduation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document --- - Issue 71 Vol. 291 May 4, 2000 l r'a uu IOn 2 0 0 0 N J ~ X I:'- ~ Ul Ul H 9 Ins 1 d e New Ranger Editors 'Becky Duba will be editor with Brenda Dunham and Sarah Olsen as assistant editors. 5 Busted Final police beat of the school year. Savor it. 6 Grad list Congratulations to all the Class of 2000. Catch all the names on pages 6-7 8 Kinchen Awarded 10th anniversary of the Master Singers program marked with plaque. 12 Main Event Wrap up the issue with a picture from Main Event featuring Swing Bop. S e c t 1 0 n s News 3-1 Calendar 3 Police Beal 5 Graduates 6-1 Features 8-9 Sports 10 Entertainment 11 S t a f f Box Editor-in-Chief KreggJacoby Business Manager Nicole McQuestion Assistant Editor BeckyDuba Desktop/ Design KreggJacoby Copy Editor BeckyDuba Ad Designer Nicole McQuestion Photo Editor JeffAlley Photographer Daniel Yaris Entertainment Editor Chris Summy Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Writers Brenda Dunham Elizabeth .George Jennie-leigh Morris Sarah Olsen Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C ph. 262.595.2287 fax 262.595,2295 The Ranger is published every other Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for it's editOriaI policy and content. Letter.> to the Editor policy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger office (WYLL 0-139<::) or e-mailed to jacob020@uwp.edu. Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. For publica- Iicm purposes, author's name can be withheld, hut only upon request. The ~ger reserves the right to edit all letters. - Parkside honors retiring faculty & stan The I n Box Editor Kregg Jacoby With the end ofmy reign Iwould liketo take the tim to thank ' . tTh Ran d zi . e a rew people forhelp- ing ou e ger, an givmg us the opportunity togiveParkside the kind ofnew a- per Itdeserves. Thank you to our advisor Dave Buchanan' his h I sP N . 1 McQu . ror ep and encourage- ment, ICO e estion for making sure the money keeps fl . . th T . f be' I' . owmg m, e Journal imes or mg cruent WIth us missing our deadlines D Y" lakin . . after h ' an ans ror g pictures even e was no longer a student, Chancellor Keating fur ha . ood h . . taff t: all vmg a g sense of umor, my writing s ror their hard work, and reader Zac. A thanks and good luck to this years staff and Becky Duba who took over as assis- tant editor and helped me keep everything under control Becky' al . edi ,. . 15 so gomg to be next years tor and Ive given over the rest ofmy space so shecan introduce herself. ,.golng EvenlS Senior Arts Show featuring A.J. Prindle, Joel Engwall, Cat Brogan, Jessica Zellner, & Matthew Margosian, May 7to 14,Communication Arts Gallery, . ~nday &Thursday, 11a.m. to Sp.m., Tuesday &Wednesday, 11a.m. to 8p.m., Race, Class, and ?ender Book Study: Their Eyes Were Watching God, by Zora Neaie Hurston, discussion led by facilitators Mary Lenard and Michele Gee, Fnday, May 19,3:30 p.m., Mollnaro 111,free. Slid HSyour evenls ~roup~, organizations, dubs, team, and departments send your information to be pub- lished. m The Ranger Calender. This service is free and intended to promote awareness of campus even~. Please.indicate that this information is to be used in The Ranger Calendar. Any event or information not in accordance with this intention may not be published. Any events longer that 3 days in duration will be put in the Ongoing events section. Questions abo.ut~ppropriate content may be directed to the editor at x2287or in person at The Ranger Office tn Wyllie D-137C. Final Exams Final Exams Final Exams When someone retires, and they've been at a job for several years, it's cus- tomary that someone will say some- thing like, "Joe's been here so long, they built the building around him." For several of the faculty and staff who were honored on Tuesday, May 2, many of the buildings on the UW- Parkside campus were built around them. People like Associate Professor of Geography Curtis Richards and Geology Professor and Department Chair James Shea have served UW- Parkside and its students for 33 years. That's as long as the University has been in existence. Others like Professor and Department Chair of Economics Richard Keehn, Associate Professor of English Peter Martin, Assistant Director I Control1er James Marks, Professor of GeOgraphy Chelvadurai Manogaran, Senior Assistaut to the Dean Alma Renish, Professor of Spanish Constantin Stathatos, and William Misamore of Computer Service have helped nearly two gen- this HpellotoallPar h ksidestudents, faculty,and others. This is Becky Dubaand I'm filling age space ere with an' trod . f It's anicetitlethat will m ucnon 0 myselfas next semesters Editor.... in-Chief, entail, I'm sure it won,t~~ ~v~ ruceron ~y r~ume. But,asfor all thework it will ward to. as mce. Even so, Itwill be agood challengethat Ilook for- The challenge Irefer to-with avid trepidation-is the fact of putting out a weeki l:per; Now Iknow, ~weekly paper excites allofyou. But,it does mean that we wili fa: : ':t ';: page ~lZedown from 16 to 8, with a periodic length of 12. Along with g ee y de~dline,we stillneed to boostup our staff. Lately,we've been gettin sola me newEdiwnters m, but we still need more. We also need a BusinessManager and ~ yout torswhoarevery familiarwith Quark R Leaving all our staff problems behind, some issues I want focused in on at The anger nextyear will be the pay toprint problem inthe labs,thefinding ofanew food service that will replace Marriott, the continuing parking hassles, and the familiar attacks of the geese on students. I also will make sure PSGA reports will be kept with; so, wecanall try to figure outexacllywhat itistheydo. up 111 be graduating in December, so youll only have to put up with me for the one semester. Ihope to carry on the Stranger legacyand question oftheweek Plus break- mg any new journalism ground we happen to come across. So, until then-enjoy the summer, drink beer, and 111seeyouinthefall. . 3 UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble! Community Band 7:30p.m., Communication Arts Theater, admission: $5 for adults, $3forseniors! students MIly6 Wisconsin Music Association Solo & Ensemble Contest 8a.m. to5p.m UW-Parkside campus Noon Concert: UW- Parkside Brass Ensemble noon, Union Cinema Theater, free Future of UW-Parkside Food Service 4-5p.m. Union 104 free refreshments Baseball: UW-"Parksidevs. Northern Kentucky (2 games) May 6-7,noon, free May 7 Noon Concert: UW- Parkside Guitar Ensemble 3:30p.m., Communication AIIs-DU8, free Overcoming the Matrix: Living in Reality 8p.m., Molinaro 132;Free, presented by UW-Parkside . Christian Fellowship li? >4 .. Senior Arts Show featuring Mary Lou Viola, Frances Zieman & Jason Weniger Communication Arts Gallery 11a.m. to 5p.m. Final Exams Commencement Final Exams erations of students to excel at UW- Parkside. Each was honored along with Director of Admissions Chuck Murphy, Computer Science Lecturer Robert Luke, Program Assistants Audrey Keehn, Barbara Hawk, and Judith Gaal, and custodian Kathleen Banks during the program at the Galbraith Room in Wyllie Hall. UW-Parkside Chancellor Jack Keating expects each of them to remain busy despite having plenty of free time. "Retirement will be an opportuni- ty for them to explore, to research, to spend the time they never had before pursuing their passions and asking questions," said Keating. lilt is the beginning of the future and that is always a good reason to celebrate." Keating then spoke for the University family as well as students past and present when he wished each of the retirees a long, safe, and healthy retirement, success in their professional and personal endeavors, and a request that they return to carn- pus often. f .. ~ '" * ~ 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 29, issue 7, May 4, 2000 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 5/4/2000 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 commencement expansion food service parkside student government association (PSGA) sports and activity center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d09397ca1e7085c803ade3556463a170.pdf 36117c76f6d22abc68e52447a87547fc https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6bcee75102c9c5702f80a8af560287df.pdf 04187c6f75f6bca17bc5090b04be6bd6 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 29, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Main Event Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Issue 6 1 Vol. 291 April 27, 2000 - 11< :z::;: -- Ins ide 13 Main Event Get all the latest info to plan out your time at Parkside's biggest party of the year. 5 Busted The police deal with eggs, shears, and a visit from the stranger. 12 Questionof the week What should be done about all the cars in the parking lots? 1 Stranger Come inside our twisted littleworld. Last Stranger of the Semester. 15 Keelling the Faith Apriest, a rabbi, and [enna Elfman walk into a movie. Youknow the rest of the joke. Sec t Hews Calendar Police Beal Stranger Features spons Entenainment ion s 3-1 3 5 1-10 11-13 14 15 S t a f f Box Editor-in-Chief Kregg Jacoby Business Manager Nicole McQuestion Assistant Editor BeckyDuba Desktop! Design Kregg Jacoby Copy Editor BeckyDuba Ad Designer Nicole McQuestion Photo Editor JeffAlley Photographer Daniel Yaris Entertainment Editor Chris Summy Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan Writers Brenda Dunham Elizabeth George Jennie-leigh Morris Sarah Olsen Ranger Office Wyllie D-139C ph. 262.595.2287 fax 262.595.2295 The Ranger is published every other Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for it's editorial policy and content. Letters to the Editor policy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger office (WYLL0..139<::)or e-mailed to jacob0200uwp.edu. Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from misleading or bbelous content. Letters thai fail to comply will not be published. For publica- tion purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. I n The Box • 3 . A little info to bring our readers up to speed. First, I can officially announce that we have one new reader. Zac emailed me that he enjoyed The Stranger and had a few story suggestions. ~'m~ot ~at sure zac isn't just a figmentof my unagmation, but if he's real that could put our readership up to 6. Second, this is the last 16 page Ranger and the last issue of the Stranger for the semester. We will be putting out a small 8 page paper next week to finish of the semester events. The Stranger broke into some of the serious sections this week so I can't guarantee that he won't show up next week. I'll write a little more next week with my thoughts on Parkside and my time with the Ranger. Until then, enjoy the lssue. Editor Kregg Jacoby 0.101.1 Events tjw-parkstde ~rama Dept. presents Moliere's "Scapin," April 28, and 29, 7:30 p.m:; Com. Arts Theater, tickets: $10 adults, $7 students, faculty, staff, seniors. tjw-Parkside Senior Art Exhibition, May 1 to 12, Communication Arts Gallery, hours: Mon/Thur, 11 a.m. to 5 p-m-: Tue/Wed, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free. S•• d US wour events Groups, organizations, clubs, team, and departments send your information to be pub- lished in The Ranger Calender. This service is free and intended to promote awareness of campus events. Please indicate that this information is to be used in The Ranger Calendar. Any event or information not in accordance with this intention may not be published. Any events longer that 3 days in duration will be put in the Ongoing events section. Questions about appropriate content may be directed to the editor at x2287 or in person at The Ranger Office in Wyllie D-137C. Noon Concert: UW- Parkside Guitar Ensemble noon, Union Cinema Theater, free Info Break: E-mail Attachments w/Pat Eaton 9:45 a.m., Learning Tech Center, Wyllie D-15O Ranger News Meeting Join the planning for next semesters Ranger! Perspectives on Religious Issues: "The Age of Spiritual Machines: What Happens When Computers Exceed Human Intelligence? w /UW- Parkside Computer Science Professor Morris Firebaugh, noon, Union 104, free Baseball: UW-Parkside vs.. Carthage College (2 games) 3 p.m., free Future of UW-Parkside Food Service 3-4 p.m., Union 104 free refreshments UW-Parkside Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Combo Concert 7:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theater, admission: $6 for adults, $3 for seniors/ students Final Exams Final Exams Continuing Ed. Breakfast Seminar: Taste and Smell Loss: Implications and Remedies 7:30 to 9:30 a.m., Tallent Hall room 281, free Info Break: Evaluating Web Sites wIJoe Buenker 2:30p.m., Learning Tech Center Wyllie Hall D-150 Friends of the UW-Parkside Library present "Birds of wtsconstn," w/Greg Butcher 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, level 2 of the library, free Foreign Film: "The Dreamlife of Angels," France/subtitles April 27 to 30 7:30 p.m. Thursday/Friday 8 p.m. Saturday 2 p.m. Sunday Union Cinema Theater, admission by season pass UW-Parkside Wind Ensemble/ Community Band 7:30p.m.. Communication Arts Theater, admission: $5 for adults, $3 for seniors/ students Future of UW-Parkside Food Service 4-5 p.m. Union 104 free refreshments Overcoming the Matrix: Living in Reality 8 p.m., Molinaro 132,Free, presented by Uw-Parkside Christian Fellowship Final Exams Future of UW- Parkside Food Service noon, Union 104 free refreshments Noon Concert: UW-Parkside student recital noon, Union Cinema Theatre Race, Class, and Gender Book Study: "Eccentric Neighborhoods," by Rosario Ferre, discussion led by facilitator Nancy Ostheimer 3:30 p.m., Molinaro Hall room 111, free UW~Parkside Drama Dept. presents "Scapin," April 28, and 29, 7:30 p.m. Com. Arts Theater tickets: $10 adults, $7 stu- dents, faculty, staff, seniors. Noon Concert: UW~ Parkside Brass Ensemble noon, Union Cinema Theater, free Final Exams April 29 • Baseball: UW- Parkside vs, Kentucky Wesleyan (2 games), noon The Main Event 1 p.m. to midnight west side of Uw-Parkside Student Union UW-Parkside students, facul- ty, and staff admitted free wIUniversity IO; communi- ty $5 ($3 w /non-pertsheble food item) Concert: UW·Parkside Classical Guitar Ensemble, George Lindquist director 3:30 p.m., Communication Arts 0-118, free April 30 Baseball: UW-Parkside vs. Bellarmine (2 games) noon, free Concert: UW-Parkside Master Singers, University Chorale & Voicesof Parkside, James Kinchen, conductor 3:30 p.m., Communication Arts Theater, adults $5, seniors/students $3. Baseball: UW- Parkside vs. Northern Kentucky (2 games) May 6-7, noon, free Noon Concert: UW- Parkside Guitar Ensemble 3:30 p.m., Communication Arts-011S, free Commencement 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 29, issue 6, April 27, 2000 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 4/27/2000 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 awards banquet domestic violence earth day hunger cleanup parkside student government association (PSGA)