267 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/02051367c279b9a26c43b46ceec4f868.pdf 4c3bc86ebbbfaf0daa30dfc3d1411a37 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 26, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New Facilities plan on being first class Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The , t , , The Student Newspaper of the University of wisoonsin-Psrkside VOLUME 26 0 ISSUE 4 0 0ctober 2, 1997 / - ESTABLISHED 1972 New facilities plan on being first class by: Keli Brenneman will be the field house which will be built on the parking lot. The field house will include four basketball courts inside a six lane track. The new facility is hoped to "expand student recreation," the head of the Physical Education Center, Lenny Klaver said. He hopes to "have a first class facility" and the is a "good possi- bility in increasing intramural offerings." Alumni Association The Alumni Association is little known to students until after they gradu- ate. Sara J. Walker is the president of this Association and is dedicated to the goals the Alumni have for this year. Sara said the main goal this year is,''Focusing on the current students." She went on, "To become more student-oriented, we appreciate input from current students ....If their clubs or organizations would like to invite the Alumni Association to speak on campus or at their clubs, for any event, we are avail- able for that also." , Sara continued, "There's an interest in the Alumni Association to help alums with finding work.There are alumni who are willing to help graduat- ing seniors ....Most alumni are flattered when you talk to them about how to ini- tiate a job search, what the job market is like, and what jobs are in [the student's] field of interest." To bring the Alumni Association closer to UW-Parkside's stu- dent's needs, two representatives are selected: this year they are Teri - News Alcohol Awareness Weekand PSGA Comer , Page 2 Features Volunteer of the Week: LisaLong Page 3 NewTeacher Profile .............................. Page 4 Entertainmen t Angels in America .............................. Page 5 Sports Women's Soccer is victorious Page 7 Inside News 2 Features 3 Entertainment. 5 Sports 7 Advertisements 8 Parks ide is adding on to their Physical Education Center which will not only benefit the students but the pub- lic as well. The $11 million dollar pro- ject was expected to be done in two phases. Splitting the phase would enable the University to provide funds easier but would also take longer to see the results. The addition now will be done in one phase because the funding is available and is hoped to be added in about two years. The addition will include a larger locker room to provide locker rentals, a new aerobic super cir- cuit doubled in size, a larger weight room, a dance studio, three new class- rooms, an athletic training room, and a new issue and equipment room. The. largest part of the addition by: Coleen Tartaglia P.O. Box 2000 Kenosha, \lil 53141-2000 414.595.22:13 ~ Alumni AssoCiation After students graduate they are automatically members of the Alumni Association, which requires no dues or fees and are invited and encouraged to atte~d events. B~fore studenis graduate is also a good time to contactthe Association for initiating ajob search or finding out about the job market. Alumni have "Real World Experience," and they can give students answers to questions and let them know who, what, when, where, why and how. Jacobson, who is president of PSGA, and Muhannad Hamdan, who graduated last semester and was the Interim Multi- Cultural Coordinator. Muhannad said that he did not even know they existed until after he graduated and the Association had contacted him. That is why the Alumni Association is putting their focus on students this year. If UW-Parkside is where your heart is, but you w ill not be graduating because of a transfer, contact the Alumni Association and tell them you are inter- ested in receiving information. They are hoping to get sugges- tions on how the Alumni Association can be of service to all students. The contacts are: Rebecca Banks - Director of Alumni Relations on campus at WYLL 3309, 595.2233 or banks@it.uwp.edu; Sara J. Walker - president at 414.765.2940; Muhannad Hamdan- student representative at HamdaOOO@uwp.edu. Alcohol Awareness Week Time to check-in News October 2, 1997·page 2 PSGACorner This week's meeting included the new Director of Union and Student Activities' ideas to make the Union Bazaar and Union Square more exciting for students, the moving of a club to a new area, a newly appointed secretary for PSGA, nominees to fill the three sen- ate seats that are open, and the State of Wisconsin's budget that includes the expansion of the"Physical Education building. Upon completing roll call, the Student Government opened the floor to _JoAnne Yantis, new activities director. She announced that she is committed to making the Union area more appealing for students and guests, including extending the hours of the Union Square on the weekends. She welcomes sugges- tions and thoughts about what we have now and what students envision for the future of UW-Parkside. Since the univer- sity is found on acres of trees and wildlife, making a "Rainforest Cafe" was one of her ideas, which would bring a unique attraction to the Union. Students are encouraged to bring various ideas to the attention of JoAnne Yantis, in room Union 209. Steve McLaughlin, PSGA advi- sor, announced that the Wisconsin Senate approved the State's budget and the gov- ernor will sign it around October l. The budget includes UW-Parkside's plans for the Physical Education building expan- sion and raising tuition again according to the "Tuition-Flex" plan, which col- lects additional revenues for faculty and staff. A room has been found for WPRS radio station. Toward the end of the semester they will be moved into the room where PAW (Parkside Area Wargamers) is now found. Donace Hundley has been appointed as the new secretary, she is a transfer student from Cleveland State University and this is her first semester at UW-Parkside. She once served as a secretary in the Coast Guard, and is a computer science major who is experi- enced in Web Site design. Corey Mandley said that the United Council's meeting, that was held on campus last week, had an excellent turnout. The next UC meeting is in Superior, Wisconsin. Nominations for the three spring seats were stiIIopen. A senator is the only one who can nominate a candi- date for another senate seat. They nomi- nated nine candidates, and each of those nine gave a short speech on why they are qualified for the position. After the sena- tors voted on those nine nominated, Chris Leitski and Luis Benevoglienti filled two of the seats, and a three-way tie was between Carnelius Russel, Coleen Tartaglia and Brandy Pinson. The tie will be decided on Friday, October 10,1997. Parkside Adult Student Alliance PASA meets on Monday, October 13, at noon in Molinaro D127. Meetings are every other Monday. Come see what we can do for you!!! The Peer Health Educators are sponsoring Alcohol Awareness Week October 6 - 10, including a dance on Thursday the 9th in the Union Square. Take a chance and evaluate yourself, be open-minded. Have you looked in the mirror lately? Have you looked at your behaviors? Five weeks into school we've met new people, gone new places and done new things. Usually by the sixth week in school drinking patterns are established, especially among college freshmen. Those new people and new things may have become the same old people doing the same old things. Thinking about drinking and acting responsibly is a chore at times, but it's something we need to think about. Besides the obvious things alco- hol can affect -- such as school, sex and friendships -- behavior and our future are characteristics we can alter with abuse. If you cannot evaluate yourself, or do not want to, maybe you should think about what you use and why. Often times we create our own problems, but there are healthy solutions. Miller, Budweiser, Busch and other alcoholic beverages are only an escape. If you have any questions regarding alcohol/drug abuse, the Peer Health Educators will have a table set up in the Main Place October 6 - 10 for AAW. Besides the dance, the table will offer a chance to try out Fatal Vision goggles, simulating a drunken vision. The PHE's can also be reached through Student Health and Counseling Services at 595.2354. Stop by and check us out, we dare you! 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 News, Volume 26, issue 4, October 2, 1997 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 10/2/1997 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 alumni association herbert colston international club parkside student government association (PSGA) recruiting fair student health https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a5ec6a7e4ff1116b367ad15dd80d478a.pdf a77e7e7219848329a82a474dd6c61b03 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 26, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PAW searches for space to game Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �------~----- The Ra The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME 26·ISSUE 4·0ctober 9, 1997 ESTABLISHED1972 News Alcohol Awareness Week and PSGA Corner ............................. Page 2 Features Volunteer of the Week: Lisa Summers Page 3 ABC's of SOC and French Club Page 4 Entertainmen t He said ...She said and Fright Fest.. Page 5 Sports Hepp's Hype Picks ............................. Page 7 Inside News 2 Features .3 Entertainment. 5 Sports 7 Advertisements 8 - PAW searches for space to game Amanda Bulgrin Editor-in-chief The Parks ide Association of Wargarners (PAW) and the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's radio station (WPRS), have recently been the center of debate. Each organization is search- ing for ample and efficient space to house their equipment and meetings. According to Dean Stephen McLaughlin, the space in Molinaro Level 4 has been granted to WPRS, but it still subject to change. An October 10th date has been set to find adequate room for PAW. Conflicting views still stand in the issue of the space problem. According to Student Organizations Council (SOC) secretary Teri Jacobson. PAW was an inactive member of SOC at the end of last semester. Their lack of attendance at SOC meetings caused PAW to lose their budget. Jacobson also stat- ed that proper notification was sent to PAW. PAW President. Andrew Kenth on the other hand, responded that he was not informed of this information and that Paw was an active club, raising $2000 over the semester. One opinion of the Facilities Planning Committee is that there is a stronger academic link between the radio station and academics than the Wargamers and academics. Because the space is in an academic building, this plays a large role in the decision. The radio station will be directly associated with the communications department and hopefully broadcasting classes will be offered in correlation with the station, and PAW is associated with the history department. . Another factor in the decision of room placement is of cost and conve- nience. Student funding will have to provide $80 per foot of wire connecting the station to the antenna, the higher the room, the more cost effective the station will be. Another issue is the need for an outside entrance, which Molinaro L4 offers. PAW and WPRS are willing to work the issue out. An offer was made by PAW to share the space; however, due to the amount of people that would be sharing the space, Risk Management rejected this offer. This is yet one more reason that the station would be better suited for Moln L4.· The-chance of risk is much lower with one or two people in the room at a time than the larger group of people that game in the PAW room. President of PAW stated that the. club was simply looking for a room of equal size. "There are several members of PAW that are interested in the station, so it is not an anti-radio situation," stated President Andrew Kenth, "we just want an acceptable room." Stephanie Hess, assistant station manager of WPRS, agreed that it was not a club vs. club debate. "We never pushed for the room. We hope that the Wargamers will be able to use our sta- tion by broadcasting a show on the air," stated Hess. She added that the faster this issue be cleared up, the sooner WPRS will be broadcasting. , Students playing games in the Union Recreation Center. Assistant Chancellor leaving Parkside Rebecca Vankervoorde News Editor Dr. Gary Grace recently accept ed the position as vice chancellor for str dent affairs at the U~versity of Missou: - St. Louis. Dr. Grace has served as the assistant chancellor for student services that past II years at UW-Parkside. During his II years here at' UW-Parkside, Grace helped to create tl student information system, a system that handles admissions, registration an many other student related functions. I also established an effective student leadership program. "Dr. Grace has served UW- I Parks ide well as assistant chancellor fOJ student affairs and his leadership and counsel will be missed," said Interim Chancellor Gordon Lamb. ) • _~~ "",,:,---...-~------ ..a.. "--- -""- PSGACorner Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-chief This week, Pro-Tempore Zac Pawlowski introduced Resolution # 97 B~I, a new treasurer was appointed and a re-election for the senate seats because of a technicality. Resolution # 97 B-1 was intro- duced in the best interest of the ""dents at UW-Parkside. It contains a lot of tech- nical jargon, but it is basically this: if for any reason, funds need to be taken out of any type of budget in PSGA, a typed copy of the allocated funds must be given to every mem ber in attendance at the meetings. The next week it will be voted on whether or not the money will be withdrawn from the budget. In the event of an emergency, this waiting peri- od may be waned." An emergency is defined as, "An action that is absolutely necessary to the continued existence of PSGA .... [arid] determined by a unani- mous vote of the senate." Newly appointed Treasurer DeShon Jackson has been at UW- Parkside since 1994, is a graduating senior, a history minor, president of his fraternity "Iota Phi Theta", is Seargent at Arms at BSU and a member of the Stallion Study Club. Because of a technicality, last week's nominees were voted on again. The five nominees from last week were in the running this week, and with the re- voting, Chris Leipski and Coleen Tartaglia were elected as spring senators, and there was a two-way tie between Luis Benevoglienti and Camel ius Russel. The deciding vote for the tie will be held this Friday. Vice-President Corey Mandley apologized for any inconvenience this technicality may have caused anyone. Problems with Parkside's mission statement Rebecca Vankervoorde News Editor When this years new mission statement came up f9r approval, ques- tions were raised as to why past state- ments concerning managerial and tech- nological areas were being dropped. The mission statement outlines the goals and values to guide the school in serving the public. "The current statement says the region is adapting to a changing indus'tri- aI-technological society," said George Perdikaris, professor and chairman of the computer science and engineering , department. "It says the university .. offers professional and preprofessional programs. It's good to say we are offer- ing the opportunity to get jobs in those areas." On September 23, a revised mission statement approved by the University Planning Council was sent to each of Parkside's four governance groups for further approval. If it is approved by each group, it will be con- sidered by the Board of Regents at its November meeting. attested a \)W-P student for Oil ppg after revocation. Suspect ed to an accident tltat d c<>llisllm ocourred with . Issued for ioattentive ,. "tv !:TUDUIT!:IIII fAll nST '97 SCAVUlQ[R HUNT ~Ot ths nBJd go woRks: YOll'lJ gst e'ue.c. YOll'lI flhd them fn the Ranger Nswd T taek doWh all 7 eh.le.c to eollset II e»tfze. Than tne week of ~.QfI ~Ql:t, Yoq'll !:QQ lotl: of ~~$ erghSl"'h YOllt Bye!:1 CLU[ -I No cold, hO flu, I 1[lIOh'tMilko you blUII, but thl. I. whoto you'd go fOt YOUthOxt cluo . . Sponsored by Fall Fest Committee. x3339. 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 News, Volume 26, issue 5, October 9, 1997 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 10/9/1997 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 harmony club mission statement parkside association of wargamers parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dcc19653a9f41a13d2ab4aa6f7c3aea1.pdf db48167e80f3b2d61a6955560f89e9cd 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 26, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tuition to rise for UW-system schools Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - ESTABLISHED 1972 VOLUME 26 0 ISSUE 6 0 0ctober 16, 1997 News PSGA Comer & PSGA candidates .............................. Page 3 Features Volunteer of the Week: .............................. Page 4 Christy Haubegger to speak on campus ..Page 4 Entertainmen t He said...She said ... ............................. Page 8 Sports Hepp's Hype Picks · Page 10 Inside ~~s ~ Features .4 Entertainment. 7 Sports 10 Advertisements 12 Tuition to rise for UW-system schools Rebecca Vankervoorde News Editor The United Council, a state stu- dent association in Wisconsin represent- ing more than 140,000 students on 24 UW System campuses, stated in a press release that as the Wisconsin Senate pre- pares to bring their final compromises in the 1997-1999 state budget bill to the floor, students from across the state will be the big losers in the budget. Students biggest loser in state budget Melissa Sahr In the early morning hours of October II, 1997, after months of heated debate, Governor Tommy Thompson passed a budget that will forever affect students in Wisconsin. The budget will raise tuition 15% within the next two years because of the "Tuition Flex". The only thing that might have saved stu- dents some money was the "Sunset Clause", which would-have made the "Tuition Flex" plan invalid after two years unless it was put back into the bud- get. As bad as this sounds, the stu- dents didn't lose everything'Financial Aid was raised to 20%, Pell Grant minu- mums were raised to $3,000, and the State Student Incentive Grants were kept in the budget. One major problem with Pell Grants and SSIG's is that these are not offered to independant students as much as they are offered to dependant students. . We can also use "Tuition Flex" to our advantage by calling your local senator and asking him or her to pass Assembly Bill 33, which is the "Tuition Cap" bill. This bill would notallow tuition to rise above 33% for in-state stu- dents and 120% for out-of-state students. What can students do? Make a few simple phone ~alls to your .Iocal.sen- ators telling them that youare disapoint- ed about how the budget was not in the students favor, and ask them to support Assembly Bill 33. It's as simple as that. A new provision call "Tuition Flexibility" has been added to the budget that allows the UW System Board of Regents to raise tuition levels above lev- els set by the legislature. This provision is being used to pay for faculty salary increases which in the past has been a shared cost between students and the state. "Tuition Flexibility" has students fully funding these increases. " 'Tuition Flexibility' is the sin- gle most damaging thing the legislature can do to educational affordability in Wisconsin," said Steve Perals, Legislative Affairs Director for United Council. "Forcing student to cover the cost of items they have traditionally shared with the state demonstrates a lack of commitment to higher education and will drive up tuition at an alarming rate." According to Perala, how this will affect University of Wisconsin- Parks ide is that tuition can increase 8% this year and 7% next year because of this provision. UW-Parkside will be affected the same as other UW system schools for this two year budget. Get your Flu Shot for $7.00 from October Ito November I at the Student Health & Counseling Center between 8:00 am and 4:30 pm. Grant awarded to promote women in computer science field Rebecca Vankervoorde News Editor with the aim of promoting women in the computer sciences program. Women represent less than one-fifth of the stu- dents currently enrolled in UW- Parkside's Computer Science major. The award will support a lab with 28 computer work stations and two file servers. UW-Parkside has matched the grant to build a facility with about $100,000 in equipment. Among other things, Haller will conduct activities to promote women in science such as orga- nizing open houses for high school stu- dents and their parents. The National Science Foundation recently awarded $62,000 to the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Computer Science and Engineering Department to establish a program for attracting and retaining women as candi- dates for degrees in computer science. The NSF added $I4,000 to an initial grant of $48,000 to support a labo- ratory being designed by professors Susan Haller and Timothy V. Fossum New s October 16, 1997 e page 2 The School of Business and Technology receives gift from TCF Interim Administrative Officers appointed Mission statement to be revised ) Rebecca Vankerkvoorde News Editor The University of Wisconsin- Parks ide School of Business and Technology recently recieved a gift from TCF National Bank-Wisconsin. The' bank has donated $10,000 to UW- Parkside. $5000 of the donation will go towards the new Physical Education Building expansion project, and $5000 will go towards a new scholarship. A minority business student will recieve Rebecca Vankerkvoorde News Editor Gordon Lamb, interm chancel- lor for the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, recently announced the appointment of two senior administrative offiecers to share the duties of outgoing Assistang Chancellor for Sudent Affairs, G. Gary Grace. Keli Brenneman The meeting for the mission statement, which was first held on September II, will be held again October 15. The principles of the mis- sion statement for UW Parkside include promoting the best in human values, meeting regional learning needs, build- ing a viable campus learning communi- C'u, 02 WA don't hAVAYOUt ptlzA to Invut, but continUA fto·'". hAtA to fInd thA tut. practical-advice and-training as well as $1,250 annually. Plans are to match the student recipient with a mentor from TCF. This is the first time the company has award- ed a university scholarship. Richard Stoltz, dean of the School of Business and Technology, said the mentoring aspect of the scholarship fits department goals of encouraging practical business experience for stu- dents and working more closely with businesses in Racine and Kenosha. /04/97 ln~' ~n -469 Liquor Law . ladon. UPPS responded to a possible call at University Apartments. all'ival, an underage drinking party l)d Numerous citations Weill 'O/041911.i1c 91-470 8atterylDomestic ioJem,e. UPl's. responded to a domes- violencelbllltery incident at . -ersity Apartments, where one room- struck another roommate for reporting the underage drinking. The qggreSSOf was arrested and transported to 'l<llnosha County jail, Dean of Students Steve McLaughlin and Diana Sharp, Executive Assistant to the Assistang Chancellor for Student Affairs, have been appointed to share leadership resoponsibilites on an interim basis. 10104191 Inc 91-471 Crim inal Damage lQ state Property. Residence Life direc- t~~repoJ1.ed that unknown persoo(s) broke the headset of the phone in the east entrance-way at Ranger Hall. ty, expanding our definitions of teaching and scholarship, applying learning through community linkage, and balanc- ing continuity with change. During the summer and through September, subcommittees met to review some of the strategies and report them io Council. The revised statement was heard at a July meeting of the Board of Regent's Education Committee. The mission statement is now on the web at www.uwp.edu/newspub/new/. 10104/91 Inc 97-472 Property Damage. A small sink-hole was discovered fann- ing lit the south entrance to the Commf.(\rl$ lot. Barricade was placed over the hole and Physical Plant was notified. f-~lQl04197 lnc 97-473 Traffic Violation. t 1?S issjJed a citation for excessive d or ~S in a 4Smph zone. Incident mred west of JR and east of 52nd lie., 1tit?l7-474 Agency Assist. - to a request for backup ·ff];lept.,- who were in an open field . .E). Subiect was IH;Y.!lTUD[NB:l1II ~All ~~T '97 SCAV~Na~RHUNT WAAk 2 Old you flgu", out lut .,•• k'. elu.'? T,aek do.,n all 7 elu.. to eoll.et a ~,iza, Th.n tho .,.ok of t=allt=.. t, You'll •• g loto of ~~~.igno in yoU' .yas ! Sponsored by Fall Fest Committee. x3339. 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 News, Volume 26, issue 6, October 16, 1997 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 10/16/1997 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 activities office computer science grants interim administrative officers latina publications mission statement parkside student government association (PSGA) State Budget tuition volunteer fair https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/225503bfb109ae60541921f436885139.pdf 2177444c987683705b6ca78f2e27d34f 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 26, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students make a difference in the Racine area Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside The I err News :Ef J < ' , I I I I I - ESTABLISHED 1972 VOLUME 26·ISSUE 8·0ctober 30, 1997 - News Police Beat... Page 2 School tax : Page 3 Features Calendar of events Pg 4 Nutritionist... Pg 5 Professor profile Pg 6 Entertainmen t Gettin' crazy with the Cheese Whiz Pg 7 He said...She said Pg 8 Blizzard of Bucks Pg 8 Horrorscopes Pg 9 Sports Tulip's Tiffs Pg 10 Basketball... Pg 10 Archery Pg 10 Cross Country Pg 11 Inside News 2-3 Features .4-6 Entertainment... 7-9 Sports l0-l1 AdvertiseVlents 12 Students make a difference in the Racine area There has recently been numer- ous tire alarms at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's housing facility, Ranger Hall. All of which were pulled by unknown persons or parties. This has caused safety concerns in the UW- Parks ide's Housing and Police depart- ments. Officer Schlect of the University Police Department expressed concern over the fact that with repeated false alarms, students will become com- placent and will not evacuate the build- ing when the tire alarm sounds. "It is not only disruptive, it poses a serious risk to the students living there," Schlect stated. The University Police will be meeting with Housing Director DeAnne lh=================================================::..J Stone to address the problem. Amanda Bulgrin Editor-in-chief On Saturday, October 25, stu- dents in Roseann Mason's Cross Cultural Reading and Writing class attended "Make a Difference Day" in Racine. Twenty students accompanied by Mason and student intern Katie Kozenski spent the morning providing a number of ser- vices to the community. The students participated in cleaning a green space on the comer of 6th and N. Memorial which will one day become a memorial. After the job was done, the class, along with other mem- bers of the community, walked along the streets of the area picking up trash and cleaning the streets and alley ways. Along with these services, students painted and helped out at the Racine Family Resource-Center. "I'm feeling good inside," said Dave Lutzke, "This experience is help: Left: Jason Correll Right: David Lutzke "Since I'm now part of the community, I thought I could help make it better than it already is," said Jason Correll: "By my classmates and I doing this, it makes us stronger people." ing me grow as a person. I enjoy giving back to the community." While at the center, many stu- dents volunteered to help out with the children of the neighborhood providing services that they excelled in. All of the students expressed a great deal of accomplishment and pride in the work that they were doing. Charlotte "TweDee" Perry was excited about the project. "I am very happy to be here to help the community of Racine," Perry said, "I only wish that 1 had started at an earlier age." The Racine Family Resource .Center is looking for volunteers. For more information call 4.14.635.7070. Fire alarms being pulled in Ranger Hall i ) I I I I I I Rebecca Vankerkvoorde News Editor ( News . October 30, 1997·page 2 Privacy act is no longer private Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-chief We live in a world of technolo- gy. Numbers fly across our computer screens for strangers ot see; credit, iden- tification, phone numbers, address; income,expense, insurance, investment, charge cards ect, Any computer wizard can find your social security number and that is what causes credit fraud. The only way to prevent this is to know your rights as a student and a citizen. As reported in the Wisconsin State Journal, September 14, 1997, an article written by Stacey Singer from the Sun-Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale, Floriday, Bronti Kelly, a temprary department store worker, in Temecula, CA, lost his wallet and the thief who found it runed his personal history. "The theif who found Kelly's missing wallet was caught shoplifting. The thief presented Kelly's ID as his own. For the next four years, Kelly could not find work at another department store and didn't kmow why. Finally, a prospective employer told Kelly that a shoplifting incident appeared on his background check." In anthter case, "William Dwyer lost his identity in 1994 at a Hollywood, FL used-car dealership which he had never set foot That year, authorites told him, someone at the dealership probably dialed into the Equifax credit reporting bureau and rifled through electronic credit reports, looking for good target. The thief settled on Swyer, an aerospace engineer for NASA in Houston. He copied Dwyer's private infrornation and sold it to a Nigerian crim ring." n the next three years, the thieves charged more than $35,000 to Dwyer's credit cards which they had illegally obtained. It took a Secret Service tsk force investi- gation ot uncover this fraud. Police said, "THe crime of stealing someone else's credit is so corn- mon that all they can do little except shrug ... Unless the criminal is caught in the act of using the fraudulent docu- ments, the ocst adn dtfort of an investga- tions i too much for the scale of non-vie- . lent crime." Know your rights. The Privacy Act of 1074 gives youthe legal right to protect personal information and social security numbers. beginning in college, cange your social security number to an anonymous ID number. For more infor- mation, contact he United Council and ask for Julie Wroblewski at 608.263.3422. Competition is heating up for local phone service. This can mean more choices, better services and lower prices. Are all phone companies the same? Get the facts by calling the Telecommunications Consumer Information Center: 1-800-646-9999 ©1997 Telecommunications 'consumer Information Center causing lIle building ting whji~ suspend- O$wd 25 mph limit. Ed Garvey to speak at University ofWisconsin-Parkside on Monday, November 3 at 9:00 am in Union 104/106. Sponsored by the Young Democrats. 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 News, Volume 26, issue 7, October 30, 1997 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 10/30/1997 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 fire alarm mail services ranger hall student health services tax funding teacher education program women's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/75d134e5c6fc968f514dd602a45cdcd6.pdf 9d1ebc5f6045f9e76c59b7c287cb96a6 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 26, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Something for everyone at Bong State Recreation Area Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME 26•ISSUE 9•November 7 1997 ' ESTABLISHED 1972 News Police Beat. ............... Pg 2 PSGA Comer ............ Pg 2 Free Tuition .............. Pg 3 New area codes ........ Pg 3 Features Calendar of events .... Pg 4 Volunteer OTW ......... Pg 4 Search & Screen ....... Pg 5 Professor profile ........ Pg 6 Entertainment · . ., Gettin' crazy with the Cheese Whiz ............. Pg 7 He said ... She said ..... Pg 8 "Ho roscopes " . . .. .. . .. .. .P g9 Sports .- , Tulip's Tiffs ............ Pg 10 Men's Soccer .......... Pg I 0 Inside filews .......................... 2-3 Features ...................... 4-6 llntertainment. ........... 7-9 Sports .......... ... ...... .. 1 0 Advertisements ... .11&12 Something for everyone at Bong State Recreation Area Bob DeAngelis Bong State Recreational Area, located approximately 18 miles west of Kenosha on Highway 142 is a 14,450 acre parcel of land that can be enjoyed by anyone who likes the outdoors. From dirt-bike riding to horseback riding, from model rocket launching to hammock rocking, the adventurous and the couch potato can have a great time at the site of the once-proposed Air Force Base. Bong has two separate campsites on its grounds-the Sunrise, which is closer to the East Lake, and the Sunset, which is, you guessed it, on the west side of the base and and closer to the dirt tracks and the dog training areas. East Lake has a beach and swimming area, picnic shelters, and bathrooms. If you are looking for a place to get-together, shelters can be rented for $29.00. There are Natureguided walks that can Qe arranged for larger groups and a large indoor nature learning area complete with a classroom located inside the Molinaro Visitors Center. On Saturday nights, weather permitting, star gazers meet in the parking lot and set up their telescopes so that someone who is even a little start struck can get a better look at the heavens. A yearly resident parking permit can be purchased for $18.00 and a daily pass is $5.00. Pric~ are slightly higher for those who are not Wisconsin residents, those are $25.00 annually, $7.00 daily. They can be used in every State Park in Wisconsin. Every weekend the grounds are abuzz with different clubs and enthusiasts. Rocket Clubs send their ships into orbit in Parking Lot E. You don't have to be in a club to launch your rockets. There is also a Model Plane Field east of Parking Lot E. Mountain biking is allowed with a Trail Pass for $10.00 yearly or $3.00 for the day. The trails can also be used for cross country skiing or hiking. Dogs compete for fun and rewards in the Dog Trials. If you want to train your dog for hunting, you can purchase a dog training permit, purchase the birds to release from breeders and release them in designated areas in the park. The East Lake is well stocked with Walleyes, Northerns, Large and Smallmouth Bass, and Panfish. The pier also has a handicapped access, complete with rod holders. No outboards are allowed on the lake, but the DNR has no objection to electric motors, or human powered crafts. If hunting is your passion, Bong is a great place for ducks, geese, pheasants, rabbits and occasional quail. Pheasant tags are purchased for $3.00. Hunting for Bong begins at 9:00am. A $1.00 pass is all that's required to hunt ducks, geese, rabbits, and the renegade quail, providing you possess the appropriate license and stamps. For more information contact the DNR at 652.0377. Kummings awarded Professor of the Year Amanda Bulgrin Editor-in-cheif Donald Kummings, English Professor at the University of Wisconsin Parkside, was recently awarded the Carnegie Foundation's Advancement ofTeaching Wisconsin Professor of the Year. The award is given by the Council for Advancement and Support of Education to honor undergraduate professors who bring respect to the profession of teaching. Kummings, along with teaching at UW-P has written two books on Walt Whitman, one collection of poetry and more that I 00 articles on American poets. His next book will be completed in spring. Kummings was nominated for the award by Walter Graffin, English Department Chair, and was supported by several other faculty members and former students. He is the second Parkside professor to receive the award, in 1990, Professor John Buenker of history was honored. UWP is the only Wisconsin University to have two recipients of the Carnegie Foundation iil the past decade. On Wednesday, November 5, interim Chancellor Gordon Lamb honored Kummings at a public reception. NeWS November 7, I 99 7•page 2 PSGA Corner Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-chief Article II. Section II. Objective: "The PSGA shall be responsible to the students of UW-Parkside. The PSGA will be proactive and reactive on issues that have a potential impact on students at UW-Parkside. The PSGA shall have the power to enforce and protect the following articles [as stated in the PSGA constitution] by passing motions, resolutions, or talcing legal action to insure that no student's rights are violated." PSGA holds the Parkside Student Government Association's general assembly meetings on Fridays at noon in room CART 129. This week's topics included student's problems with advising and scheduling their courses, new Senators, with five seats available, and the Chancellor's Search and Screen committee. President Teri Jacobson bid a welcome to all the new Senators. The new and current Senators are: Fiona Allen, Shaughna Allen, Luis Benevoglienti, Erica Davalos, Mike DiCello, Auzio Hewlett, Chedrick Johnson, Dezarrea Johnson, Dave Kamholtz, Chris Liepski, Melanie Nevala, Zac Pawlowski, Brandy Pinson, Camelius Russel, Coleen Tartaglia, and Chastity Washington. She also told the new Senators that, "Student Government is the official representative for all students in the school. It's up to the Senators to help the students on campus." Vice-president Corey Mandley added, " The Senators are the voice of the students." The Search and Screen committee for a new Chancellor is in need of student opinions. Is there anything students want or need in a Chancellor? Voices in th is committee .are welcomed. The student advising committee is currently talking about reorganization to make it more user friendly for students. The new Freshman Orientation classes do not explain advising and how to choose the right course schedule very well to incoming students. Faculty members are not advisors, they cannot spend the time to point a student in the right direction regarding their courses. There was discussion about how freshman are sent into college blind, they usually don't know the routine until their sophomore year. If anybody has had any problems, or can think of any solutions regarding advising, please contact Teri Jacobson in the PSGA office. There are five Senate seats available. Two for the fall and three for the spring. If anyone is interested, please come to the next meeting. SOME EMPLOffRS DEMAND EXPERIENCE. WE OFFER IT. You can't get the job without experience-but where do you get the experience to get the job? The Army will train you in your choice of over 200 job skills, if you qualify. High tech ... mechanical ... medical ... many other specialties with civilian uses, too. And you11 also develop self-confidence and a sense of responsibility. For the offer of a lifetime, see your Army Recruiter. Kenosha Racine 414.652.2072 414.634.9042 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE! POLICE BEAT I0/21197 97.537 Personal Property Theft, CIA Lot. _Officer took a report of theft of a student's parking permit from his unlocked vehicle. Loss 0~$73.00. J0()/:1Q'J 97~538 N Agency ~sist, Wood Road and CTH A .. A res1dent on c:rH A reported' a suspicious person in the area. Kenosha Sheriff's Dept. was notified and UW-Parkside Officers were dispatched to the area. Suspect wu located on Wood Road at CTl-l A and was arrested for outstanding warrants. J0/:2:g,17 97~539 . / Fire Atarro¥ Ranger Hall. Officers responded to Ranger Hall f-Ota fire alanrt. Jnvestigation revealed no smoke or fire. Alann reset. J0/29197 Jnc 97-540 Personal Property Theft. Phy. Ed. lot. Officer responded for a~ of a theft of a speak« from an unlocked trunk of a vehicle. Area agencies notified of;descriptio.-iof vehicle possibly involved. Speaker -:nte~ed into N«ional Crime Information Center. Estimated lo$s $4.SOO. Jnvest1gallon continuing. lOI.Z9197 Inc 97-541 Traft"ic Violation, Outer Loop Road. Vehicle stopped and drjver cit«! for ~cessive $1)«!d of 19 mph over posted lin1it. 10/3ffl Inc 97~542 Fire Alann, Molinaro Hall. Heating & Chilling Plant inronned UPPS of a fire alarm in Molinaro Hall OH"icers responded and found annunciator panel was clear, no alarms were sounding and no problems found. PowerPlaQt ad~ alann reset.itself. l0/30/!J7 Inc 97-543 Battery1Domestic Violence, Tallent Hall. Officers responded to a report of a male and female arguing in front of Tallent Hall. Upon arrival, officers observed female bit male and noted scratches on males face. Female was arrested and 1ron&ported to Kenosha County jail 10/30/97 Inc 97-5" Medicaf Assist, Union Square. Subject reported that he walked into the center post oftheentrnnce doors going into the Union Square. Subject broke the frames of his glasses but did not require medical assistance. JO/ll/97 Int 97-54$ Traffic Violation, Cnt Band Wood R•ad. Officer stopped a vehicle tor defective headlight. lt was discovered that the plates on the vehicle were stolen. The driver had outstanding warrants and his driving status was revoked (7 prior convictions). Driver was arrested J0/3te7 Inc 97•546 Suspicious Circumstances, University Apts. UPPS offi¥ «r r~ded to a fignt in progress. Upon attival it was discovered there was no fight - a group of males were just joking around. l0/31/97 Inc 97-547 Agency Assist, C11I E & CTH G. UPPS officer stopped subject for defecti~ headlamp. Investigation revealed subject was wanted on a criminal"Operating after Revocation'' warrant out of Milwaukee. Subject conveyed to Kenosha C.ounry jail. 10/31197 Inc 97-548 Security Alann, Computer Support Center. An employee entered Computer Support without de-activating alann. Alann was cleared. 1019'7 ine ,>7-549 Harassmttlt, University Apartments. A student and exboyfriend were having a disagreement over the ownership of a gift. Officers advised and had boyfriend leave the premises. Report submitted. U/01/91 Inc 97-5$0 Traffic V'tolation. 4200 block of CTH A. Subject observtd speeding16 mph in a~ mph zone. Citation issued. JJ/021!>1 Inc 97-551 Unauthorized Uso <JfTelephone. University Apts. Student reported several harassing phone calls that involved threats. Student advised and report submitted. JJ/Oli1n lnc 97-ffl Agency:A.ssist, 2200 Block CTft A. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. $fopped a vehicle and discovered the occupant was wanted on two warrants out of Racine County. Subject was arrested. U/03/!l7 lnc 97-553 Grafflil,t,WYLL 26?, Staff mem:ber notified :UPPS of graffJti•ill\m black~w in WYLUclassroo.tn., Oft"icer erased graffiti and submit• ted a report 11/04/91 toe 97-556 Disorderly Conduct, University Apartments. A male student reported that he ~ntered th¢ apartment ofan ex-gkl.frieod 4nd 4tl argument devtl4lld. Them.ft reported that the femf~ slapped film with an open hand. Report submitted. 11/04/97 lne 97-557 Agency Assist, CTH JR & 12th St UPPS -0fficer was dispatched to a pro~ damag~ accident at the above location unti.tKenosha Sherifflf>eJ>t, 11rrivei J P:!' ~,. · . Free college tuition News November 7, 1997·page 3 from your application form, not your latest registration form, according to Rita Minger who works in the Student Records Office. You must go to the Student Records Office and fill out an address change form. You may also contact the office. If everyone does this, there will be no 708's in the directory next year, except for those people who live out of Lake County. Student Records is lecated in Wyllie Hall DI89 and the phone number is 595.2284. (Please note the above discussion applies to the 414 area code north of Milwaukee that has changed to 920.) 708/847 Area code in directory Meridith Jumisko staff Reporter - The new campus directory is out. PeoPleshould be aware that most Illinois phonenumbers with the 708 area code havenow had the 847 are code for well overa year. (fyou dial with the 708 areacode and can't get the person you are looking for, you better try the 847 areacode. Why is the 708 still listed when it shouldbe 847? The addresses and phonenumbers listed in the directory are Complete the Circle. Keep Recycling Working. Celebrate America Recycles Day OD November 15th. It would mean the world to all of us. For a free brochure, please call 1·800·CALL·EDF or visit our web site at www.edf.org oEPA Ranger Report Undergraduate men and women who join the Wisconsin National Guard will be reimbursed up to 100% of their college tuition under a provision in the new state budget. If a student joins the Guard before the end of their current semester, they can have their tuition reimbursed for the entire semester. The Wisconsin Army or National' Guard reimburses undergraduate tuition up to $( ,430 per semester for eight semesters-more than $11,400 while pursuing a four year degree. The federally funded Montgomery G.1. Bill currently pays up to $7,521. The Wisconsin National Guard units in Racine and Kenosha are Headquarters of the 126th Field Artillery Battalion, Kenosha, and Battery C in Racine. In addition to Kenosha and Racine, they have more than 100 Army and Air units located in 65 other communities throughout the state. For more information call Dan Noe in Racine at 414.637.5190, Mark Soldner at 414.656.6496, his E-mail is: HHBI26@EXECPC.COM. More information is at: 1.800.GO.GUARD, Website is: WWW.EXECPC.COM/-HHBI26. I 1! Ne ws November 7, 1997•page 3 708/847 Area code in directory Meridith Jumisko Staff Reporter The new campus directory is out. PeCJple should be aware that most Illinois phone numbers with the 708 area code have now had the 847 are code for well 0verayear. If you dial with the 708 area code and can't get the person you are looking for, you better try the 84 7 are._code. Why is the 708 still listed when it should be 84 7? The add res es and phone numbers listed in the directory are from your application form, not your latest registration form, according to Rita Minger who works in the Student Records Office. You must go to the Student Records Office and fill out an address change form. You may also contact the office. If everyone does this, there will be no 708's in the directory next year, except for those people who live out of Lake County. Student Records is lt'>cated in Wyllie Hall D189 and the phone number is 595.2284. (Please note the above discussion applies to the 414 area code north of Milwaukee that has changed to 920.) Com plete the Circ le. Keep Recycling Work ing. Celebrate America Recycles Day on November 16th. It would mean the world to all of us. For a free brochure, please call 1-800-CALL-EDF or visit our web site at www.edf. org &EPA Free college tuition Ranger Report Undergraduate men and women who join the Wisconsin National Guard will be reimbursed up to I 00% of their college tuition under a provision in the new state budget. If a student joins the Guard before the end of their current semester, they can have their tuition reimbursed for the entire semester. The Wisconsin Army or National Guard reimburses undergraduate tuition up to $1,430 per semester for eight semesters-more than $11,400 while pursuing a four year degree. The federally funded Montgomery G.l. Bill currently pays up to $7,521. The Wisconsin National Guard units in Racine and Kenosha are Headquarters of the I 26th Field Artillery Battalion, Kenosha, and Battery C in Racine. In addition to Kenosha and Racine, they have more than I 00 Army and Air units located in 65 other communities throughout the state. For more information call Dan Noe in Racine at 414.637 .5190, Mark Soldner at 414.656.6496, his E-mail is: HHBl26@EXECPC.COM. More information is at: 1.800.GO.GUARD, Website is: WWW.EXECPC.COM/~HHB 126. Features November 7, 1997·page 4 NOVEMBER Thursday NQvember 6 • AOE: "Motion Poets" CART Theatre, 7pm 'PAB: Elvira Kurt (Comedian) Union Square, Free, 8pm • "Flamenco" Foreign film Union Cinema, 7:30pm Friday NQvember 7 'WQmen's Volleyball UWParkside v. UI 7:00pm • "Flamenco" Foreign film Union Cinema 7:30pm • Delta Sigma Theta Dance, Union Square, Free,9pm-Iam Saturday. NQvember 8 'WQmen's Volleyball UWParkside vs. SlUE • "Flamenco" Foreign film Union Cinema 7:30pm • '.'The Blast" band playing at Twisterz in Kenosha • Midnight Madness! Phy Ed building, Free, II pm- 2am Sunday. NQyember 9 • "Flamenco" Foreign film Union Cinema 2:00pm MQnday NQvember 10 • Fibers Invitational, CART Art Gallery, runs through Dec. 4 Tuesday, November J I 'Veterans Day Wednesday November J 2 'PAB film, "Scent Qf a Woman", Union Cinema 7:00pm Thursday NQyember 13 'Country Night! Dance Club, UniQn Square, Free, 9pm-Iam Volunteer of the Week: Tami Klamm Students are selected as "VQlunteer of the Week" by their altruistic attitudes, the amount of time shared within the community and the impact their services has made in the lives of others. This weeks volunteer is TAMI KLAMM. Tami Klamm is a junior majoring in Psychology, She originally became a volunteer because she wanted to get some practical experience in her field of study. In January, 1997 she began her training as a crisis line volunteer for the Women's Resource Center in Racine. Tami thinks she has received much more than practical experience. "I have experienced what it is like tQ help someone, I have gained a new perspective on human interaction and relations," said Tami. Meeting many people has also been a benefit in her volunteer placement. "Right nQW,I'm thinking about Clinical Psychology after I graduate from Parks ide and begin my masters Paw needs help moving and your boxes, too! Call the Parkside Association of Wargamers for more information on the big move... program in the fall of 1999." Tami has logged in 93 volunteer hours through the . end of September. Edna BIQQmer,Volunteer Coordinator for the Women's Resource Center stated, "Tami volunteers every Sarurday morning. She does a wonderful job answering calls. The staff appreciates all the help she gives to our program." Thanks Tami for being there for women experiencing a crisis. We wish YQUlots of success in a future of' helping people. Volunteer opportunities HELP THE HOMELESS. The Shalom Center in Kenosha needs help in the FQQdPantry on Weekdays between !0:00am-6:00pm as well as in the Emergency Family Shelter assisting the evening supervisor with dinner, childcare, children's bedtime, etc. between 5:00-9:00pm on Thursdays. Check Qui other opportunities in the Volunteer Office. VOLUNTEER FOR THE RACINE COUNTY JAIL CHAPLAINCY. Basic educatiQn, MentQring, Library, AA Meetings, Bible Srudy and Qtliers are available tQ interested Parks ide srudents. If Criminal Justice is in YQurfuture, experience it first-hand. Call Linda JacksQn at 636.3803 Qr see Carol in the VQlunteer Office. DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH OLDER PEOPLE? Brookside Care Center in Kenosha have special events needing volunteer assistance. Help out once a month or once a week. Check out the November calendar in the Volunteer Office. HOSPICE VOLUNTEER TRAINING ON UWP CAMPUS. Care United Hospice is a training fQr direct service vQlunteers Qn Friday, NQvember 14th from 12:00 nQon tQ 4:30pm in CART 135. Advanced reservatiQns are a must. Call Nancy AndersQn at 1.888.810.6022 fQr mQre infQrmatiQn. Pre-Health students are encouraged tQ vQlunteer. See Carol in the Career Center Qr use Email: engberg@uwp.edu. Ranger News Amanda Bulgrin Editor- in -Chief Col~en Tartaglia Editor-in-Chief .Jenny Puccini Business Manager Ann Marie Schaeffer Communi<:ations Editor Connie Wolfe Layout Editor Coleen Tartaglia Copy Editor Rebecca Vankerkvoorde News Editor Dehnel Kluzak Entertainment Editor Nicole Sturdevant Features Editor Michelle LaCount Photo Editor Connie Sanders Office Assistant Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood RQad Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 414/595.2287 Features November 7, 1997•page 4 NOVEMBER Volunteer of the Week: Tam i Kla mm Thursday, November 6 • AOE: "Motion Poets" CART Theatre, 7pm *PAB: Elvira Kurt (Comedian) Union Square, Free, 8pm • "Flamenco" Foreign film Union Cinema, 7:30pm Friday, November 7 *Women's Volleyball UWParkside v. UI 7:00pm • "Flamenco" Foreign film Union Cinema 7:30pm • Delta Sigma Theta Dance, Union Square, Free, 9pm-lam Saturday, November 8 *Women's Volleyball UWParkside vs. SIUE • "Flamenco" Foreign film Union Cinema 7:30pm Students are selected as "Volunteer of the Week" by their altruistic attitudes, the amount of time shared within the community and the impact their services has made in the lives of others. This weeks volunteer is TAMI KLAMM. Tami Klamm is a junior majoring in Psychology. She originally became a volunteer because she wanted to get some practical experience in her field of study. In January, 1997 she began her training as a crisis line volunteer for the Women's Resource Center in Racine. Tami thinks she has received much more than practical experience. "I have experienced what it is like to help someone. [ have gained a new perspective on human interaction and relations," said Tami. Meeting many people has also been a benefit in her volunteer placement. "Right now, I'm thinking about Clinical Psychology after I graduate from Parkside and begin my masters program in the fall of 1999." Tami has logged in 93 volunteer ho urs through the end of September. Edna Bloomer, Vo lunteer Coordinator for the Women's Resource Center stated, "Tam i volunteers every Saturday morning . She does a wonderful job answering calls. The staff appreciates all the help she gives to our program." Thanks Tami for being there for women experiencing a crisis. We wish you lots of success in a fut ure of helping people. • "The Blast" band playing at Twisterz in Kenosha • Midnight Madness! Phy Ed building, Free, l 1pm- 2am Paw needs help moving and your boxes, too! Call the Parkside Association of Wargamers for more inf ormation on the big move ... Volunteer opportunities Sunday, November 9 • "Flamenco" Foreign film Union Cinema 2:00pm Monday, November Io • Fibers Invitational, CART Art Gallery, runs through Dec. 4 Tuesday, November 11 *Veterans Day Wednesday, November 12 *PAB film, "Scent of a Woman", Union Cinema 7:00pm Thursday, November 13 •country Night! Dance Club, Union Square, Free, 9pm-1am Ranger News Amanda Bulgrin Editor-in-Chief Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-Chief · Jenny Puccini Business Manager Ann Marie Schaeffer Communications Editor Connie Wolfe Layout Editor Coleen Tartaglia Copy Editor HELP THE HOME LESS. The Shalom Center in Kenosha need s help in the Food Pantry on Weekd ays between I O:00am-6:00pm as well as in the Emergency Fam ily Shelter assisting the evening supervisor with dinner, childcare, children 's bedt ime, etc. between 5 :00-9:00pm on Thursdays. Check out other opportunities in t he Volunteer Office. VOLUNTEER FOR T HE RACINE COUNTY JAIL CHAPLAINCY. Basic education, Mentorin g, Library, AA Meetings, Bible Study and others are available to interested Parkside students. If Crimina l Justice is in your future, experience it first-hand . Call Linda Jackson at 636.3803 or see Carol in the Volunteer Office . Rebecca Vankerkvoorde News Editor Dehnel Kluzak Entertainment Editor Nicole Sturdevant Features Editor Michelle La c ount Photo Editor Connie Sanders Office Assistant DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH OLDER PEOPLE? Brookside Care Center in Kenosha have s pecial events needing volunteer assistanc e. Help out once a month or once a wee k . Check out the November calendar in the Volunteer Office. HOSPICE VOLUNTEE R TRAINING ON UWP CAMPUS. Care United Hospice is a training for direct service volunteers on Friday, N ovember 14th from 12:00 noon to 4:30pm in CART 135 . Advanced reservat ions are a must. Call Nancy Anderson at 1. 888.810.6022 for more infonnation. Pre- Health students are encouraged to volunteer. See Carol in the Caree r Center or use Email: engberg@uwp.edu. Ranger News Un ive r ity of Wisconsi n-Parkside 900 Wood Roa d Kenosha , WI 5~ 141 - 2000 4 I 4/595.228 7 Search and Screen committee NicoleSturdevant FeaturesEditor Inthe second of two forums, stu- • and faculty discussed the qualities _qualifications of our next O-lior. Many issues were raised _4ebated, including what kind of badrgroundour prospect should have. Most members of the meeting agreed tbatournext Chancellor should be familiarwithclassroom teaching, but the Committeeshould be flexible and con- ~derunusual circumstances, too, so that we don't pass up a great candidate because they don't have enough hours in aclassroom. One faculty member asked iflbcnext Chancellor would also teach someclasses, as a previous Chancellor had done, and it was agreed that it would be up 10 the new Chancellor. Respect was a big issue at the October 28th meeting, too. The next Chancellor would have to be respected in areas of research, scholarly activity and faculty relations, although it was also agreed that scholarly activity should be less important if academic leadership is displayed. The next Chancellor should be aware of Parkside's diverse student body (or large population of non-traditional students) and be able to communicate with them. The idea is that you can't recruit new students if you're unfamiliar with the present student body. There was much debate on who we are looking for and the questions were raised: Are we looking for a young, upand- com ing problem solver? Do we expect the next Chancellor to solve our problems for us? Do we want someone who stands outside of past disagreements among the faculty or do we want someone from within the school? Finally, would we like to be better than we are now? [fwe do, we can't expect one person to come in and make us better; students and faculty have to work with the new Chancellor to make Parkside a better school. Connie and Heather participated at Ha IIoween Havoc sponsored by the Art Club on Friday, October 31. UW-Parkside Music Department November concert schedule Wednesday, November 5, [997 Faculty Recital- Tim Bell, clarinet Jazz Sextet $ [0/$4 7:00pm CART Theatre Wednesday, November 12,1997 Guest Artist Recital-Everett McKineey, tenor Sunday, November 9, 1997 Belle City Brassworks-Doug Johnson, conductor $5/$4 3:30pm CART Theatre Friday, November 14, 1997 Student recital Monday, November 24, 1997 UW-Parkside Classical Guitar Ensemble George Lindquist, director- Free 3:30pm CART 0-118 Wednesday, November 19, 1997 Faculty Recital-James and Susan McKeever Piano Duo Wednesday, November 26, 1997 UW-Parkside Orchestra- John Carter Simmons, conductor All of the concerts take place in CART 0-118. All of the noon concerts are held for no cost and are open to the public. No food or drink allowed during the performance. EVEN[NG AND WEEKEND CONCERTS Thursday, November, 6,1997 Accent on Enrichment: Motion Poets ~~ P~@-HUt. P~~a-Hut. ) lfM·1 ; ,~'J 'y' ..k,r:: -."J -: ": .....- :;,';:.;,~.~,~ .. flm TIIE'om IIAMOIIR6fRS ON[AMPUS More Ihan ;u51 a piece . of pizza!!! :¥Grilled Chicken Breast *Char-Broiled Burgers :¥Miami Ham & Cheese *BBQ Rib Sandwich *Philly Turkey & Cheese *Fish & Chips "Hot Wings *Fresh Fruit & Salads Fri. end Sat. 4:30 to 6:30, Sun. 5:30 to 7:30 fe ature s November 7, 1997•page 5 Search and Screen committee Nicole Sturdevant features Editor In the second of tw o foru ms, studeatS and faculty discu sse d the qualities and qualifications of our next Qiancellor. Many issue s were raised anddebated, including wh at kind of beckgroUnd our prospect hould have. Most members of the meeting agreed that our next Chancellor should be familiar with classroom teach ing, but the Committee should be fl exible and consider unusual circumstan ces, too, so that we don't pass up a great candidate because they don't have enough hours in a classroom. One facul ty member asked if the next Chancellor would also teach some classes, as a previ ous Chancellor bad done, and it was agreed that it would be up to the new Chancellor. Respect was a big is ue at the October 28th meeting , too. The ne t Chance llor would have to be respected in areas of research, scholarly activity and faculty relations, although it was also agreed that scholarly activity should be less im portant if academic leadership is displayed. The next Chancellor should be awa re of Parkside's diverse student body (o r large population of non-traditional students) and be able to communicate with them . The idea is that you can't rec ruit new students if you're unfamiliar w ith the present student body. The re was much debate on who we are looki ng for and the questions were raised: Are we looking for a young, upand- com ing problem solver? Do we expect the next Chancellor to solve our problems for us? Do we want someone who stan ds outside of past disagreements among the faculty or do we want someone from within the school? Finally, would we like to be better than we are now? If we do, we can't expect one person to co me in and make us better; students and faculty have to work with the new Chancellor to make Parkside a better school. Co II n Havoc sponsored nnie and Heather participated at Ha owee by the Art Club on Friday, October 31. UW-Parkside Music Department November concert schedule Wednesday, November S, 1997 Faculty Recital- Tim Bell, clarinet Wednesday, November 12, 1997 Guest Artist Recital-Everett McKineey, tenor Friday, November 14, 1997 Student recital Wednesday, November 19, 1997 Faculty Recital-James and Susan McKeever Piano Duo Wednesday, November 26, 1997 UW-Parkside Orchestra- John Carter Simmons, conductor EVENING AND WEEKEND CONCERTS Thursday, November, 6,1997 Accent on Enrichment: Motion Poets • • -; .'.l,:.,!'- i: :.',::_!,J Jazz Sextet $10/$4 7:00pm CART Theatre Sunday, November 9, 1997 Belle City Brassworks-Doug Johnson, conductor $5/$4 3:30pm CART Theatre Monday, November 24, 1997 UW-Parkside Classical Guitar Ensemble George Lindquist, director- Free 3:30pm CART D-118 All of the concerts take place in CART D-118. All of the noon concerts are held for no cost and are open to the public. No food or drink allowed during the performance. fall HIE BfST lfAMOIIR6fRS ON CAMPllS More fhan ;us! a piece · of pizza!!! *Grilled Chicken Breast •Char-Broiled Burgers *Miami Ham & Cheese •BBQ Rib Sandwich *Philly Turkey & Cheese *Fish & Chips *I-lot Wings "Fresh Fruit & Salads Fri and Sat. 4:30 to 6:30, Sun. 5:30 to 7:JO Features November 7, 1997-page 6 Professor Profile: Fay Yokomizo Akindes Body Acceptance Days Of her experience so far at uw· Parks ide, Akindes says, "Hike the architecture of the school, the peacefulness of the campus. I like seeing the geese out on the lawn. I like seeing familiar faces as I walk through the hallways." She hopes to, "increase the media literacy among students and community members." In other words, she wants to help people learn how to critically read advertising and other messages. The biggest challenge Akindes has faced in her life thus far is, "attempting to live an 'authentic' life- one that is not shaped by social convention but one that emerges from my personal experiences." These experiences include working on her dissertationteaching courses, and mothering her 2 year old daughter and 7 month old son at the same time. Akindes is the advisor of the campus radio station WPRS. Next semester she'll be teaching Comm 211, Comm 360: Broadcasting and Society which will focus on radio and WPRS, and Comm 363: Communication and Ethnicity which will address Asian Americans and the media. Good luck Fay Akindes! Meridith Jumisko Staff Writer Becky Rachoner Staff Writer should be more worried about good health. Don't let other people influence you on how you need to look to be con. sidered attractive," Colombari said. On Tuesday, Professor Penny Lyter lectured on "Body Image: Messages and the Media." Her lecture discussed body appreciation, eating disorder prevention, and healthy ways to "manage weight" with the number one way being "Don't Diet." She analyzed different advertis, ing techniques for weight loss products that focus on altering our appearance rather than maintaining a healthy body. Professor Lyter informed students that many advertisements' models are really a combination of two or three people and consumers are unfortunately trying to achieve this illusion. Both the information table and the lecture showed students that achieving body acceptance is an on going process which should not be looked upon as a struggle, but a healthy lifestyle. Students who need help or someone to talk to can call Student Health and Counseling at 595.2366. Fay Yokomizo Akindes is a new instructor in the UW·Parkside communi. cation department. She is teaching Comm 021 I: Approaches to the Study of Communication, and Comm 0490: Special Topics-Gender, Race and Class in Media. She will become assistant professor when she finishes her dissertation. Born and raised in Hawaii, Akindes, a fourth generation Japanese American, received her BA in journalism at the University of Hawaii. Her early jobs were at Hawaii Public Television, Hawaii's CBS affiliate, and San Diego State University's public radio station doing promotion, advertising, public relations, and marketing work. She then received her Master's degree in telecommunications management at Ohio University. She stayed there for her doctorate which will be in mass communication with an emphasis on critical cultural studies. Thin is in? Contrary to messages portrayed by media, students who stopped by the Peer Health Educators' Body Acceptance table or heard Professor Penny Lyter speak found out this statement is not so. Last Tuesday and Wednesday the PHE sponsored Body Acceptance Days with an information table located in the Main Place. Members of PHE took shifts at the table which was covered with pamphlets dealing with nutrition, stress management, eating disorders, and personal counseling services offered by Parkside and the Racine and Kenosha areas. There were also articles available about anorexia, bulimia, and different celebrities' body obsessions, along with a video running on anorexia and bulimia. Peer Health Educator Chad Colombari offered good advice to all students. "You don't have to be thin to be happy because everyone has a different ideal weight for their body; people ' Tree- CJkcJdng at TCU Moving your checldng aocaunt from your current flmmcJal organiz8tiM foEt:lucators Credit Union Is now easier than ~ver with ECU's Mov9rs and ChsckersprogfMl. Contact your Ioc8I branch offfce and request a Moverti and Checkers bractture to Jearn how ECU can MOlt: for YOUI • No monthly service fees • No. minimum balanoes • No per check charges • Free ChecklATM card • .24 hour phone transactions -Home Oomputer banking - Direct de.posit oppormnities • Aufomaticpayment options ~}P1Ilrfir.stlmhr 4L~~}itr free-ltJIiIen.}JtUlt tzpmr. a, 1U!l#' araJunt- aIt "Fro. Amber Lundskow gets first at the Fall Fest Volunteer Run/Walk on Friday, October 31. l'IlIolne Nltin 0Ilb 14llO "'_ flit J!ladne Wl534Cfl (41") Il8lI 59IlQ Features November 7, 199 7•page 6 Professor Profile: Fay Yokomizo Akindes Meridith Jumisko Staff Writer Fay Yokomizo Akindes is a new instructor in the UW-Parkside communication department. She is teaching Comm 0211: Approaches to the Study of Communication, and Comm 0490: Special Topics-Gender, Race and Class in Media . She will become assistant professor when she finishes her dissertation. Born and raised in Hawaii, Akindes, a fourth generation Japanese American, received her BA in journalism at the University of Hawaii. Her early jobs were at Hawaii Public Television, Hawaii's CBS affiliate, and San Diego State University's public radio station doing promotion, advertising, public relations, and marketing work. She then received her Master's degree in telecommunications management at Ohio University . She stayed there for her doctorate which will be in mass communication with an emphasis on critical cultural studies. Of her experience so far at UWParkside, Akindes says, "I like the architecture of the school, the peacefulness of the campus. I like seeing the geese out on the lawn . I like seeing familiar faces as I walk through the hallways.'' She hopes to, "increase the media literacy among students and community members." In other words, she wants to help people learn how to critically read advertising and other messages. The biggest challenge Akindes has faced in her life thus far is, "attempting to live an 'authentic' life- one that is not shaped by social convention but one that emerges from my personal experiences." These experiences include working on her dissertation,-teaching courses, and mothering her 2 year old daughter and 7 month old son at the same time. Akindes is the advisor of the campus radio station WPRS. Next semester she'll be teaching Comm 211 , Comm 360 : Broadcasting and Society which will focus on radio and WPRS, and Comm 363: Communication and Ethnicity which will address Asian Americans and the media. Good luck Fay Akindes! Tree- Clkddng a:t rccu Moving your checking ac;count from your cum,nt financial organization to Educators Credit Union Is now easier than ,r1er with ECU's Mov9rs and Chticksrs program~ Contact your local branch offfce and ,equsst a Movers and Checkers brochure to team how ECU can MJrlc for YOU! • No momhfy service fees • No minimum balances • No per check charges • Free Check/ATM card • 24 hour phone transactions • Home computer banking • Direct deposit opponunities • Automatic payment options ~)Jllllr fird,on/u a/£~~for fr~~ Jl'lll' '1pm; a, 1U!11b account,, alt 'CCU .. 8'llnglan 161W.CheafruSt •~.Wl$3t05 (41•>~ Body Acceptance Days Becky Rachoner Staff Writer Thin is in? Contrary to messages portrayed by media, students who stopped by the Peer Health Educators' Body Acceptan ce table or heard Professor Penny Lyter speak found out this statement is not so. Last Tuesda y and Wednesday the PHE sponsored Body Acceptance Days with an info nnation table located in the Main Place . Me mbers of PHE took shifts at the table which was covered with pamph lets dealing with nutrition, stress managem ent, eating disorders, and personal coun seling services offered by Parkside and th e Racine and Kenosha areas. There were also articles available about anorex ia, bulimia, and different celebrities ' body obsessions, along with a video runnin g on anorexia and bulimia. Peer Heal th Educator Chad Colombari offe red good advice to all students . "You don 't have to be thin to be happy because everyone has a different ideal we ight fo r their body; people should be more worried about good health. Don't let ot her people influence you on how you need to look to be con. sidered attractive," Col ombari said . On Tuesday, Pro fessor Penny Lyter lectured on "Body Image: Messages and the Media." Her lecture discussed body appreciation, eating diso rder prevention, and healthy ways to "manage weight" with the number one way being "Don't Diet." She analyzed d iffe rent advertising techniques for we ight loss products that focus on altering our appearance rather than maintai ning a healthy body. Professor Lyter informed students that many advertisements' models are really a combination of two or three people and consumers are unfortuna tely trying to achieve this illusion. Both the information table and the lecture showed students that achieving body acceptance is an o n going process which should not be looked upon as a struggle, but a healthy li fe style. Students who need he lp or someone to talk to can call Stude nt Health and Counseling at 595.2366. Amber Lundskow gets first at the Fall F~st Volunteer Run/Walk on Friday, October 31. r Entertainment November 7, 1997epage 7 Gettin' crazy with the Cheese Whiz.... Question of the week: . What is maculate? (to stain) Matthias Kautzer-Schroeder "to have sex" Ryan Bogen-Schneider "something to do in private" Nick Grig "something about the eye" Carl Laehr "get all the girls" Ron-Shuttle Bus Extraordinaire "not quite as clean" Mr. Bubble Mike Lawrence "collect debris" Advertise in this space Call Ann Marie at 595.2295 1997•page 7 Whiz .... Schroeder ''Schneider ·Shuttle - Entertainment November 7, 1997·page 8 Halloween review He said.... She said.... Dehnel Kluzak Amanda Bulgrin and Jimbo Entertainment Editor red, and convincing another that she was a member of Congress who outlawed laughing!! Can you imagine being obsessed with the knee of a person next to you? It was wild! Perhaps you went the way of the Pajama Jammy Jam. Dressing up in a scary or cute costume or just showing up in your "PJ's" ready for bed. A good time was had with plenty of music and atmosphere. Ifound Halloween to be quite fun overall this year. But all of this took place before the actual day! There was not much to do the night of October 31st-especially if you had already seen "The Shining"! So this is why Isay Halloween came and Halloween went this year. I hope you all enjoyed it, because you don't get to act this crazy again until this time next year! He Said ...Are you a fashion junkie? Jimbo She Said ...Are you a fashion junkie? So Halloween came this year and Amanda Bulgrin Halloween went. What did you do? Well, hopefully you went to see "The Shining" at the Union Cinema last Wednesday, Friday, or Saturday night. Maybe you bought some popcorn or a soda and spilled each of them as you screamed your brains out while watching Jack Nicholson and a lot ofblood. Or maybe you went to see Frederick Winters, America's leading hypnotist. It didn't matter if you showed up late for this event, it was still an enthralling evening. He kept his audience entertained while putting some into a trance, convincing one of his subjects that there was a bomb every time he said the word When I see all these people rushing around snatching up some name-brand, super fashionable, trendy clothes, and sometimes pay ing as much as $150 for one sock, Ican't help but laugh until I keel over from abdominal pain. I think it's silly to spend all this money on the latest fashions when you could spend it on something truly useful-like comic books. What you fashion junkies need to think about is simplicity. Why buy a pair of pants and a shirt from some designer place and pay $300, when you can get an entire wardrobe for less than that? Iam a T-shirt and jeans guy who doesn't buy shirts with name brands on them. I would much rather wear a shirt with the Budweiser frogs on it, rather than the name of Calvin Klein. . But if you want to dress in the latest fashion, that's your prerogative. If women want to wear something that consists of eight polyester molecules and is the color of toxic waste, so be it. Or if anyone wears clothes so baggy that they can fit the state of Rhode Island in them (Not that it wouldn't be hard, even with normal size pants), then go right ahead. And if guys want to dress like they just walked out of Thornton Q. Updike Prepatory School and Yuppie Factory, no one's stopping you. My point is that if you succumb to high fashion trends that last about a week, oh well. You won't see me there because I'll be flying around in my brand new Stealth Fighter Jet that I purchased with all the money I saved on buying name-brand clothes. Clothes make the man. That's what I say. A Ithough it may sound SUperficial I will admit that the first thing Inotice' on a guy is what he is wearing. Itrynot to make judgement, but if a fella hason a ph at little number, I will be more inclined to trot over to him and strikeup a conversation than someone who lacks in style. Here is a prime example: Twoboys, one we will call Shaft and the otherwill be called Cartman in order to save myself from a true confession. The other day Shaft and I went out and he was wearing skin tight white jeans, a WWF tee-shirt and kick ass Nike shoes. Well, the shoes didn't make up forthe rest of the outfit. Cartman, on the other hand is always right on top of the fashion world. He sports around perfectly fitting jeans, an awesome fleece Columbia vest and these wonderful shoes, that Ican't really explain. So, which one do you thing Ihave more in common with? It's Cartman. Yes, I am attracted to him because he is wearing a nice outfit, but Iknew right off the bat that Shaft and I would not be all that compatible. Clothes make a statement. It is undeniable, so the question is, what would I want my little dream boat to be wearing when we kick it? First of all, it is not white jeans and a WWF shirt. I am staying to stick with the GAP. That about sums it up, go with earth tones from GAP and it will all be good. Youdig? 25. Storage bUilding 27. Vaulting Items 28. Quaker st. 29 Possessed 30. Snoozed 31. Ignited 32 "The Wizard 01 __ " 33. Angers 34. Aquatic cereal 35. touisiana slate bird 37. Young bear 38. In excess 39. Most recent 42. Hatteras and Cod 44 Man's title 45 __ Grande River 10 Finale 11. __ Angeles i7. and dined 19. Land measure 20. Gives out 22. Egg count 23. Heroic poem 24. Social engagement 25. Search for bargains 26. Smoke and dust 27.. 01 Arctic regions 30. Cuts into cubes 31. Generous 33. Metal fasteners 34. Deep vehicle track 36. Runs easily 37. Worries 39. Yarn flulf 40 Bounding line 41 Blow a horn 42. Public hire vehicle 43 Lawyer's group 44. I~y daughter's brother 47. Laughter sound 46. Help a 1100d 47. Sharpen '-i8. Bustl!:lQ excitement 49. Largemouth fish 50. Colony Insects 51. Give permission ACROSS 1. Likely 4. "_ Miner's Daughter" 8. Slain by Cain 12 By way of 13. Farry tale _ monster 14. Nevada clly 15. Lodging place 16. Animal doc 17. Language 18. Extent 20. Small COin 21 Building plot 22 Gave DOWN 1. Enthusiastic 2. Needle bearer 3 Snarled 4. Envy 5. S-shaped curve 6. Actor Carney 7. Football pos. 8. Pleasant odors 9. Fett cap 8 9 10 11 14 Got Problems? Send them to Dr. Proctor and she'll make all of your troubles go away! E-mail them to bulgrOOO@uwp.edu or send them to the Ranger office. 46 " Entertainment . November 7, 19 97•page 8 Halloween review Dehne) Kluzak Entertainment Editor So Halloween came this year and Halloween went. What did you do? Well, hopefully you went to see "The Shining" at the Union Cinema last Wednesday, Friday, or Saturday night. Maybe you bought some popcorn or a soda and spilled each of them as you screamed your brains out while watching Jack Nicholson and a lot of blood. Or maybe you went to see Frederick Winters, America's leading hypnotist. It didn't matter if you showed up late for this event, it was still an enthralling evening. He kept his audience entertained while putting some into a trance, convincing one of his subjects that there was a bomb every time he said the word ACROSS 1. Li kel y 4. "_ Miner's Dau ghter" 8. Slain by Ca in 12 By way of 13. Fairy tal e _ monster 14. Nevada city 15. Lodging place 16. Animal doc 17 . Language 18. Extent 20. Small coin 21 . Building plot 22. Gave 25 Storage buil ding 27. Vault ing items 28. Quaker st. 29. Posse sse d 30. Sno ozed 31 . Ignited 32 . · 'The Wizard of_" 33 . Ang ers 34 . Aquati c cereal 35. Louisiana state bird 37. Young bear 38. In excess 39. Most recent 42. Hatteras and Cod 44 . Man's title 45. _ _ Grande River red, and convincing another that she was a member of Congress who outlawed laughing!! Can you imagine being obsessed with the knee of a person next to you? It was wild! Perhaps you went the way of the Pajama Jammy Jam . Dressing up in a scary or cute costume or just showing up in your " PJ's" ready for bed . A good time was had with plenty of music and atmosphere. I found Halloween to be quite fun overall this year. But all of this took place before the actual day! There was not much to do the night of October 31st-especially if you had already seen "The Shining"! So this is why I say Halloween came and Halloween went this year. I hope you all enjoyed it, because you don't get to act this crazy again until this time next year! 46. Help a hood 47. S>-iarpen 48. B ustl!:,g exc itement 49. Lar gemouth fish 50. Colony insects 51. Give permission DOWN 1. En thu siastic 2. Needle bearer 3. Snarled 4. En vy 5. S-shaped curve 6. Ac tor Carney 7. Football pos. 8. Pleasa nt odors 9. Felt cap 10. Finale 11. _ _ Angeles i 7. _ and d ineo 19. La nd meas ure 20. G ives o ut 22 . Egg c o unt 23. H eroi c poem 24. Social e ngagement 25 . Sea rch for b argains 26. Sm o ke and dust 27. Of Arc ti c regions 30. Cuts into cubes 31 . Generous 33. Metal fastene rs 34. Deep veh ic le track 36 Runs easi ly 37. Worr ies 39 . Yarn fl uff 40 Bou ndin g li ne 41. Blow a horn 42 . Public hire veh icle 43 Lawye r' s group 44 . My daughter's brother 47. Lau ghte r SOU'1d He said . ... She s aid . ... Aman da Bulgrin and Jimbo He Sa id ... Are you a fashion junkie? Jimbo Wh en I see all these people rushing around snatching up some name-brand, super fashionable , trendy clothes, and some times paying as much as $150 for one so ck, I can't help but laugh until I keel over from abdominal pain . I think it's sill y to spend all this mone y on the latest fashions when you could spend it on so mething truly useful - like comic book s. What you fashion junkies need to think about is si mplicity . Why buy a pair of pa nts and a shirt from some des igner place and pay $300, when you can get an entire wardrobe for less than that? I a m a T-shirt and jeans guy who doesn ' t buy shirts with name brands on them . I wou ld much rather wear a shirt with the Budweiser frogs on it , rather than the name of Calvin Klein . But if you want to dress in the latest fa shio n, that's your prerogative . If wom en want to wear something that con sists of eight polyester molecules and is the color of toxic waste, so be it . Or if anyon e wears clothes so baggy that they can fit the state of Rhode Island in them (Not th at it wouldn't be hard, even with nonnal size pants), then go right ahead. And if guys want to dress like they just walked out of Thornton Q. Updike Prepatory School and Yuppie Factory, no one 's sto pping you . My point is that if you succumb to high fashion trends that last about a week, oh well. You won't see me there becaus e I' ll be flying around in my brand new Stealth Fighter Jet that I purchased with all the money I saved on buying name-brand clothes. She Said .. . Are yo u a fashion junkie? Amanda Bulgrin Clothes make the man. That's what I say. Although it may sound superficial I will admit that the first thing I notice ' on a guy is what he is wearing. I try not to make judgement, but if a fella has on a phat little numbe r, I will be more inclined to trot ove r to him and strike up a conver ation than someone who lacks in style. Her i a prime example: Two boys, one we will call Shaft and the other will be called Cartman in order to save myself from a true c onfession . The other day haft and I went out and he was wearing skin tight white jeans, a WWF tee-shirt and kic k ass ike shoes. Well , the shoes didn' t ma ke up forthe re st of the outfit. Ca rt ma n, on the other hand is always right o n top of the fashion world. He sports ar ound perfectly fitting jeans, an awesome fleece Columbia vest and the e wonderful shoes, that I can t r a ll y explain. So, which one do you thin g I have more in common with? It's Cartman. Yes, I am attracted to him because he is wea ring a nice outfit, but I knew right off the bat that Shaft and I would not be a ll 1hat compatible. Clothes make a statement. It is undeniable, so the quest ion is, what would I want my little dream boat to be wearing when we kick it? First of all, it is not white jeans and a WWF shirt. I am staying to stick with the GAP. That about sums it up, go with eart h tones from GAP and it will all be go od . You dig? Got Problems? Sen d them to Dr. Proctor and she'll make all of your troubles go away! E-mail th em to bulgr000@uwp.edu or send them to the Ranger office. Entertainment November 7, 1997.page 9 HOROSCOPES SCORPIO (OCTOBER 23· NOVEMBER 2 I) Perhaps a Pisces is the one for you. SAGITTARIUS (NOVEMBER22 · DECEMBER 21) Dosomething a little crazy Ihisweekend, wear clothes thaIflatter your figure. CAPRICORN (DECEM· BER22-JANUARY 19) Gamesare for kids, stop playing them. AQUARIUS (JANUARY 19-FEBRUARY 18) If you are a skeptic of the horoscopes, watch out, you earned yourself a week of bad luck. PISCES (FEBRUARY 19- MARCH 19) Perhaps a Scorpio is the one for you. TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY lO) At a party this weekend, youwill set off sparks of love. Don't rush into things. GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE lO) Gelling close to the end ofyour rope? Thanksgiving break is only 21 days away! CANCER (JUNE 21- JULY ll) The gerbil down the street is good natured, don't betoo quick to judge. LEO (JULV 23- AUGUST ll) Your classwork is com. ingalong well, treat yourself this weekend and get a groove on, baby! VIRGO (AUGUST 23.SEPTEMBER 22) It is bad to be clingy. Try and break away fromthat special someone for three seconds today. It won't kill you. LIBRA (SEPTEMBER 23- OCTOBER 22) If you see an eyelash in your Chili Cheese Burrito at Taco Bell, just pick it off and shovel it Godzilla vs. Spider Man by: Jimbo : More Library Humor... Go to see this movie! by: Kelly Gould 1997•23- 21) NOVEMBER 22- Do something this weekend, that flatter DECEMBER 22-JANUARV Games are 20- horoscopes, 20) th is you will JUNE 20) Getting of your 22) be too JULY 22) coming along 23-SEPTEMBER from that you. 0CTOBER in. by: David Gehring .-·-~-.:i.:., He.lp:hd .. H1N:t-. -__ ......,.~ Humor ... ing University of Southern Indiana 2.0. Unreflective of the score, the Rangers dominated for nearly the entire game, but had trouble knocking USI out of the game. Strong defensive performances were turned in on the weekend by Tredo, Dave Johnson, Pete Leslie-Jim Forde and Andy Dubnicka as the team posted it's seventh shoutout of the year and sec. ond of the weekend. Starting the season 1-4, confidence, pride and optimism took severe blows. With two victories this weekend, the Rangers improved their record toI2-5-1, finishing the season unbeaten in their last eight. Of the five losses, three were to top ten ranked opponents and another to a NAIA powerhouse. The progression of the team has showed what they have been capable of achieving. Suffering tough losses to nationally ranked teams could be credited to a lack of experience with eleven new players early in the hear. However, with the maturation of the old and new, experience has grown leaps and bounds. The steady progression through the course of the season has put Parkside in the GLVC conference tournament playing their best soccer of the season. The victory over SIU-E proved the point that the Rangers can play with any team in the nation. Now they just need to get into the toumament. The conference tournament semifinals will be held on Saturday and Sunday at either Lewis University, SlUE, or here at Parks ide. The site is determined on late scores that have a bearing on the conferences' number on seed. Sports November 7, 1997epage 10 Tulip's Tiffs Sonya Flower Sports Editor " HOCKEY In today's society, it seems there is a big war: Man v. Woman. Women's softball starts to replace baseball, and now there's the Women's NBA, so now basketball is covered. But what about hockey? I know ...I know ...1am a female, therefore I must rag about it. But c'rnon, where are sports for women that are like hockey or football for men? Maybe in a few years there will be a sport for women that combines football and hockey. So look for something where women in helmets throw pucks, tackle each other, and carry sticks.· FOOTBALL At least the Packers won, but the Jets are pathetic. How can a team so horrible, he alone in first place (in their division)? Not that the Packers have always been that good, but for the last ten years, they have never won just one game a season. Maybe there is a positive aspect to losing so much-you get a good pick in the upcom ing draft. BASKETBALL Maybe I didn't knock on a big slab of wood because the Bucks suffered their first loss in nine outings. They lost their home opener, and how that happened, I have no clue. But they are )-1 (as of my deadline), and as soon as they get back on track, shall will go on a 50 game winning streak. What are the odds of that? Not too good ...so don't hold your breath. MISC After going to central Wisconsin this weekend, I saw snow. Real snow. Therefore, I must warn everyone about sledding. Do try hard to stay on the innertube or sled, because the hard, blunt and nervous feeling you get after hitting the ground really sucks. And try not to run into anything either. As is skiing, trees are good to avoid. So if at all possible, find a hill that has absolutely nothing on, near, or around it. And ...HAPPY SLEDDING. I Men's soccer proves their point Mike Guzaski Sports Writer Saturday night in Edwardsville, IL, the men's soccer team showed what they are capable of doing, defeating the thirdranked team in the country. Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville came into the game boasting a 15-0-1 record and a little too much confidence. Taking advantage of very rewarding situation, the Rangers, courteous of Jason Zitzke's 14th goal of the season in the 84th minute, moved UWP into NCAA postseason bid contention. Zitzke won the ball at the half-line with a strong tackle and played it down the left flank to junior Richard Elliot. Elliot, leading the counterattack slid a perfect pass (obviously taking lessons from his roommate) behind two defenders setting up Zitzke with a one-on-one with the SIU-E goalkeeper. From the top of the 18 yard box, Zitzke dripped the over zealous keeper who was out challenging the conference player of the week. As the ball rolled into the net, it sent everyone into a frantic celebration. Holding off SIU-E the final six minutes, Parkside saw a few threatening situations which were all diffused calmly by sophomore goalkeeper Dan Tredo and the rest of the stellar defense. After the game Zitzke said, "That loss hurt for them, not as much as sitting on a bicycle without a seat, but it hurt." Sunday the men answered any questions of doubt with two gals by Adam Riesz in the 39th and 86th minutes, beat- Intramurals is bigger than ever this year Michael Michakki Staff Writer Dennis Rodman grabs the rebound, passes it to Jordan, Jordan passes it to Pippen, Pippen back to Jordan for the lay-up. These guys don't play intramural basketball, but here at UW-Parkside, intramural basketball has its share of hoopla and excitement. If it's boring on campus, and there's nothing to do, come on down to the Physical Education building, every Tuesday and Thursday from 6:00pm- 9:00pm, to see no-look passes like "Magic", three point shots like "Reggie Miller", and tough, high intensity defensive plays. Intramural basketball has always had its share of exciting and boring games. But having fun, being competitive, and winning the championship at the end of the semester are the main goals of all the players. In winning the championship, the road is paved with the defending champions: the formerly named "Racine All- Stars", now known as "New and Improved". Darrel Fralin, a member of "New and Improved", stated that," I have confidence that we will repeat again, as long as we continue to gel as a team, and come together as a team, we should be fine." After a month of play, "New and Improved" is the only undefeated team at 5-0, while "Arbee's Liquor" is the only team without a win at 0-6. Other notable teams are "Refuse to Lose", "Showtime'', and "2nd to None", all at 4- I. The "Freshmen" are 3-2, "Forget About It", and "Still Enfuego" are at 1-4 and 1-5 repectively. Mike Bey from "Shooters" and Vic Thompson from "2nd to None" are leading the league in scoring with a 23.0 points per game average as of the first month. "New and Improved" is on top in leading the league in scoring with 79.4 ppg; "Showtime" is in second with 78.2 ppg. Holding the other team to under 50 points (48.0) is what "New and Improved" likes to do, that's why they are in first, while "2nd to None" holds their opponents to 53.8 ppg. "Arbee's Liquor" is last in the league, holding their opponents to 94.2 ppg, while "Shooters" is right above them at 71.8 ppg. If there is a dominant team in the league, it would have to be "New and Improved", and by far they will win back-to-back Intramural Championships. Sports November 7, 1997•page IO Tulip's Tiffs Sonya Flower Sports Editor HOCKEY In today's society, it seems there is a big war: Man v. Woman . Women's softball starts to replace baseball, and now there's the Women's NBA, so now basketball is covered. But what about hockey? l know .. .! know .. .l am a female, therefore I must rag about it. But c'mon, where are sports for women that are like hockey or football for men? Maybe in a few years there will be a sport for women that combines football and hockey. So look for something where women in helmets throw pucks, tackle each other, and carry sticks. FOOTBALL At least the Packers won, but the Jets are pathetic. How can a team so horrible, be alone in first place (in their division)? Not that the Packers have always been that good, but for the last ten years, they have never won just one game a season. Maybe there is a positive aspect to losing so much-you get a good pick in the upcoming draft. BASKETBALL Maybe I didn't knock on a big slab of wood, because the Bucks suffered their first loss in nine outings. They lost their home opener, and how that happened , I have no clue. But they are 1-1 (as ofmy deadline) , and as soon as they get back on track, shall will go on a 50 game winning streak. What are the odds of that? Not too good ... so don't hold your breath. MISC After going to central Wisconsin this weekend, I saw snow. Real snow. Therefore, I must warn everyone about sledding. Do try hard to stay on the innertube or sled, because the hard, blunt and nervous feeling you get after hitting the ground really sucks. And try not to run into anything either. As is skiing, trees are good to avoid. So if at all possible, find a hill that has absolutely nothing on, near, or around it. And ... HAPPY SLEDDING. Men's soccer proves their point Mike Guzaski Sports Writer Saturday night in Edwardsville, IL, the men's soccer team showed what they are capable of doing, defeating the thirdranked team in the country. Southern Illinois Univers ity-Edwardsville came into the game boasting a 15-0-1 record and a little too much confidence. Taking advantage of very rewarding situation, the Rangers , courteous of Jason Zitzke's 14th goal of th e season in the 84th minute, moved UWP into NCAA postseason bid con tention. Zitzke won the ball at the ha lf-line with a strong tackle and played it down the left flank to junior Richard Elliot. Elliot, leading the counterattack s lid a perfect pass (obviously taking lessons from his roommate) behind two defenders setting up Zitzke with a on e-on -one with the SIU-E goalkeeper. From the top of the 18 yard box, Zitzke dripped the over zealous keeper who was out challenging the conference player of the week. As the ball rolled into the net, it sent everyone into a frantic cel ebration . Holding off SIU-Ethe fina l six minutes, Parkside saw a few threat ening situations which were all diffused calmly by sophomore goalkeeper Dan Tredo and the rest of the stellar defense. After the game Zitzke said, " That loss hurt for them, not as much as sitting on a bicycle without a seat, but it hurt. " Sunday th e men answered any questions of doubt with two gals by Adam Riesz in the 39th and 86th minutes, beating University of Sout hern Indiana 2-0. Unreflective of the sco re , the Rangers dominated for nearly th e entire game, but had trouble knock ing USI out of the game. Strong defensive performances were turned in on the weekend by Tredo, Dave Johnson, Pete Les lie, Jim Forde and Andy Dubnicka as the team posted it's seventh shoutout of the year and second of the weekend. Starting the season 1-4 confidence, pride and optimism took severe blows. With two victories th is weekend, the Rangers improved their record to12-5-I, finishing the season unbe aten in their last eight. Of the five loss es, three were to top ten ranked opponents and another to a NAIA powerhouse. The progression of the team has showed what they have been capable of achievi ng. Suffering tough losses to nationall y ranked teams could be credited to a lack of experience with eleven new players early in the hear. However, with the maturation of the old and new, exper ience has grown leaps and bounds. The steady progression through the cour e o f the season has put Parkside in the GLVC conference tournament playing the ir best soccer of the season. The vic tory over SIU-E proved the point that the Range rs can play with any team in the nat ion. Now they just need to get into the tournament. The conference to urn ament semifinals will be held on Saturday and Sunday at either Lewis University, SIUE, or here at Parkside. T he site is determined on late scores th at have a bearing on the conferences' numbe r on seed. lntramurals ·is bigger than ever this year Michael Michakki Staff Writer Dennis Rodman grabs the rebound, passes it to Jordan, Jordan passes it to Pippen, Pippen back to Jordan for the lay-up. These guys don't play intramural basketball, but here at UW-Parkside, intramural basketball has its share of hoopla and excitement. If it's boring on campus, and there's nothing to do, come on down to the Physical Education building , every Tuesday and Thursday from 6:00pm- 9:00pm, to see no-look passes like "Magic", three point shots like " Reggie Miller", and tough, high intensity defensive plays. Intramural basketball has always had its share of exciting and boring games. But having fun, being competitive, and winning the championship at the end of the semester are the main goals of all the players . ln winning the championship, the road is paved with the defending champions: the formerly named "Racine AllStars", now known as "New and Improved". Darrel Fralin , a member of "New and Improved", stated that," I have confidence that we will repeat again , as long as we continue to gel as a team, and come together as a team, we should be fin e." After a month of play, "New and Improved" is the only undefeated team at 5-0 , wh ile "Arbe e's Liquor" is the only team without a win at 0-6. Oth er notable teams are "Refus e to Los e'•', "Showtime ", and "2nd to None", all at 4- 1. The "Freshmen" are 3-2, "F orget About It" , and " Still Enfu ego" are at 1-4 and 1-5 repect ivel y. Mike Bey from " Shooters" and Vi c Thompson from "2nd to None" are leading the league in scori ng with a 23 .0 points per game averag e as of the fir st month. "New and Improved" is on top in leading the league in scorin g with 79 .4 ppg ; "Showtime" is in second with 78.2 ppg. Holding the other tea m to under 50 points (48.0) is what "Ne w and Improved" likes to do, that 's why they are in firs t, while "2 nd to None'' holds their oppon ents to 53 .8 pp g. "Arbee's Liquor" is las t in the league, holding their opponent s to 94.2 ppg , while "Shooters" is righ t above th e m at 71 .8 ppg. If th ere is a dominant team in the league , it wou ld ha ve to be "New and Improved", and by far they will win ba ck-to-back Intramural Championships. Advertisements November 7, 1997·page 11 Committee for Open Debate .. tile Holoeaust (CODOH) offen $50,000 .... _l8III'Ja '.... :elfa.i '.'·s • $ .~Nct1m1lT.\$IIoI,"' l8e; ; .. -ww.or.. ~r- ~ ,,,,,... •..1'" IJiIrt/4 0Ile l111en'iews Dr. ~ Pipe 111I........ II aM .·"Y. DOli Hol1,.....,oo.DcMe, wriu<..liId ....... lly* JcwiIIlIdJolar o..id Colo, ..... ,..._* ....... ~"ps tlIambcr.","", ibowiD& .. thl: * yis II>beiIIlrIQJcod IIIdmnc-I wilh "" . W' • lly iIlalIoy R. SmiltI. diJa:U .. COOOlI. 1'IiI"*""piDeIl ill_doni ~: .,... C_ol1I .._1'*'iiaiBI_IIy __ "_ doll iIl._<1Wc hio oubi<>:l C'IIriocIIy. ApiJl.1_,..fl.lr ..... ' '"l'wilh1ll)tdl'aool __ or~~ -.,. ~ (1). u.s.C g _ .01, 0IItt> ., _........- 1»' 1lle dl;ooti.. aod JaP:oI _ _ CWllle-...,eh-the_ ..._.~1" F..-.IgPJroli<y~.,.~ . ~~...,,} 'tJ'e_l-__lo*y.!_I<l0loa1m_i l-...-asg _'-C-,'- ._II"_e-r "A pcMUfol, dI1lplloiIoidoo .... " y__ •JI'I*ao<CII1loIo<:.--, Hebt_~,TdAri.,_ IM_Iy IIiaw.i.c;.a_I lCiOCIlBIRIWeCI'SY._caD -be diY.1 SF: dud """"J'l-- the Jewish holocausr stDrY! . 0...... dccalb 1h<n:....., boca.. , .. h0ar5 .. ... _B1dg..- .... aIIeplioBs_IOthl:_ ..... 11h DOlfiir CUt _or ...wIlo'*>lIIlI_ ..... ......".. _diwlJbeal/ollocl90_- -t"__ ,-10 1'qlIlIt lbe olber lIidc .. IIIo_? 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Best Co.: AAf\, ,Dull & Phel~s: Aaa, ,\l00d.\' S InvesTOrs Sen'ice, AAf\, Stat,daro and Poor's. TIAA's guaranlees arc ooc'kcd by liS.dalms"p<l.l'lIlgablht:-" The~ raungs ot TIAA as an mSlJra~ce c~pa~y do nOI appl\' loCREF. CREF c-ertitlnllesareJ;stribule<;!~' TJt\A-CREF Jnd"-Idual,~nd InstitullOnal Sen',c-e~, Inc'. F?,"mOremmp!ele ,ntormatlon, mcludlllg c'ha~ges and expense ....c'all I 800 842-2733, e"tenslOn 5509, tor a prospec'tuS, Rt'ad the prospe<-'tuscarelul1y before you Invest or send mone,\" Well, neither can we, but we will be kicking it with Karaoke and the Ranger News in Upper Main Place on December 2 at Noon. I ,1I r(, 1997•page • die Holocaust offen •• .., .............. -.. .......... ,. I I F-1 Pf • N....a H«twMtl Tdeti1i111, • ..-time. .,.-ww.11eeo..r,.......... e 1•ry-~ IJl,tM Cllle lll/l!l'tli.ewJ h~ Pipa ftilllllillllSlb>+ lliiy, aaHDllywood1DCMe, wriacnwl .... bydlc Jcwiill ldlolllt DtvidColc, IUls)'Gll ..... dle ...... ADldawiU "'ps chambcr."'lk sbowmgtathe .. y ii., be iDIJ.oducal and illkMed with &JJR:1111&3alll .,,. Bradk,y s ... dina,t <ICU>OH. '11111 "-.. pioed ietfflllldout rtt.opitioa! tC-•ClfflCllll)>ilmwdap11tckrel lo wdm.,Mluja:t .. 1 ~ Ju IIC!Mleloatairiolhy. Apin, 1 thank )QI lill' ... 6iltrn s;;ywhlllytclf-.toda~ofCanpa" 1-,:yr.,w(D). U.S. e.g..;...-, Otrilt .,_imprl9lllbytbe.-~..tlop:al-.y DllidCllle....,eCIDIII !ht~ ps ct.nm ~ 7.oll...._ FOl'll/glf Poaq~,aa.~ Btdaf,ol ,i.,.,,,J ,ne}ftn&.CIICI m.blt ~-Holcxailt {l'"mlimaq hm wi1hin the ... al Amr.trwitt. ... ..., ..... C...W.~.D,,wu,,.S.. W-.-...rdc..t.- Ap,Ml'fi • ~ fidco •. . . • · Ycllllllallam,p,,ieaat'~Stul:if. Hebrew IJnil'Cnity. 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HTli-\A i~ onl.,· 3 hundfu l C'ompan ic·s tha1 1..·urrenil,\· 1lu· h1ghes1 m3 rks from 1hc- na110n s kad1ng ,nde~ndeni ranng aeenl·tes f?'" t-rab.ln~•· sound invt"s tmem~. daims.-pa_,;ne .abil ii:-,•, ancl o,·{l'rall fi03n~: ia l s1re"8'h: A• • _CSuper~l, A:i~\. &s1 Co.:~,\,\, ~)ull Phel~; Aaa. 1\\oody s lm·tttors S<- r,. •M,.',e,; AAA. Siandard and Poor"s. T IAr\ 's guar~nltt! art' b,al·k~ ~,· ~•s. d,..1m~pa_,,n~ a~1l11:''· The~ ra11n£5 ol Tlr\A as an insu~a~'t' l~pa~y do~ apply 10 CREF. l"Cniti..,·<U<'S af'l" di~1ribut<-d ~,- : lAr\-~Rl -..f lnd1,,ciua l 31'1<J In, utunonal ScrvK.x--s_- In. ..· . f?,- more ~-omple,e rnfonnatton . mc lud111g ..:har,ge~ ancl expc:•n:se~ ..- all J ~2.2733. ex1ension 5.509. for prospc.. . .-rns. R(•ad prospl''U.15 1..·arefull_,. belore you 1m-~1 or mone.v. Can you sing? (. Advertisement s November 7, 1997epage 12 HELP WANTED EVENTS Surplus sale- FREE TRIPS AND CASH! Business services SPRING BREAK! Outgoing individual-sell 15 and go FREE. Cancun $399, Mazatlan $389, Jamaica $459, and South Padre $149. 1.800.SURFS.UP. www.studentexpress.com $ for College! College assistance is available (if you qualify) by joining the Wisconsin Army National Guard. Call for details! 1- 800-GO-GUARD GLO, The Gay and Lesbian Organization, meets every Wednesday at Noon in Union 202. Everybody is welcome, regardless of orientation. FYI: http://www.uwp.edu/clubs/glo The University will hold a public sale of all surplus' items, including cross country ski equipment, wood carrels, furniture, typewriters, cleaning equipment, etc. Items will be available for inspection on Wednesday, November 19, 1997, from 8:30- I I:OOam, in Molinaro D219. Sealed bids will be due in the Purchasing Department by 4:30pm, Monday, November 24, 1997. Ail items will be sold as is, to the highest bidder, and will be available for pickup through December 10, 1997. To receive a list of surplus, contact Purchasing at 595.2207. Spring Break '98 Cancun, Mazatlan From $389. Reps wanted! Sell 15 and Go FREE! 15 Free Meals, Open Bar Parties Info: Call 1.800.446.8355 www.sunbreaks.com SPRING BREAK'98 FOR SALE Mac Perform a 400, 80 mb hard drive, 10 mb RAM, color monitor, HP Deskwriter C inkjet printer, great fixer-upper or first computer, $475 as is. Call Dave at 553.2140. #·1CAMPUS FUNDRAISER Raise all the money your group needs by sponsoring a VISA FUNDRAISER on your campus. No investment and very little time needed. There's no obligation, so why not call for information today. Call 1.800.323.8454 ext 95. EXTRA INCOME FOR '97 Earn $500 - $T000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details - RUSH$1.00 with SASE to: A random thought... Karaoke and Cartman kick ass!!! •• Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! Absolute Best SPRING BREAK Packages available!! INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANIZATIONS, or small GROUPS wanted!! Call INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at 1.800.327.6013 or http://www.icpt.com GROUP' 6547 .. Ac.dem, alvei.Dept N Part-time youth counselor Color.do Springs, Co. 8Ot1a needed for young adults. Training or education needed. Please send resume and cover letter to PO Box 2054 Kenosha, WI 53140. Earn $750-$15llOIWeek Raise all the money your group needs by sponsoring a VISA fundraiser on your cam-. pus. No investment & very little time needed. There's no obligation, so why not call for information today. Call 1.800.323.8454 ext. 95. Fibers Invitational Looking for some writing experience? The Ranger News is for you. Sports writers are needed. Contact Amanda Bulgrin for more information, at the UW-Parkside Comm Arts Gallery November 5-December 4 Gallery Hours: Monday & Thursday 11-5 Tuesday & Wednesday 11-8 , SERVICES OFFERED The Ranger News looking for writers. For more information, stop in the Ranger Office WYLL D139-C or call 595.2287. Free Pregnancy Test. Confidential. Contact Alpha Center 637.8323. r------------------------------------------------------, r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ! Ranger News Classified Ads I • ! Chp-N-Save Today ! Rate $.25 per word Pizza Firehouse Hut & Name Grill Addre-s";"'"s-------- City/State/Zip Amount Enclosed $ Ad:_ ._--------- are now open for DINNER on SATURDAYSTIT New weekend hours of service ... ,---------------._-------~-------------_._----------------------------------------, Weekend Special Save $1.50 on any Medium Pizza Friday Dinner thru Sunday Dinner Mail or bring to the Ranger News, WYLLD -139 C Attn: Ann Marie Schaeffer 900 Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 J I L 414/595.2287 Fax: 414/595.2360 ! ----------------------------------------------- oJ '-- ~-----------:------------------------------- • • __, Dine-in Only 1 Advertisetnents November 7, 1997•page 12 HELP WANTED $ for College! College assistance is available (if you qualify) by joining the Wisconsin Anny National Guard. Call for details! 1- 800-GO-GUARD Spring Break '98 Cancun, Mazatlan From $389. Reps wanted! Sell 15 and Go FREE! 15 Free Meals, Open Bar Parties Info: Call 1.800.446.8355 www.sunbreaks.com #I CAMPUS FUNDRAISER Raise all the money your group needs by sponsoring a VISA FUNDRAISER on your campus. No investment and very little time needed. There's no obligation, so why not call for infonnation today. Call 1.800.323.8454 ext 95. Part-time youth counselor needed for young adults. Training or education needed. Please send resume and cover letter to PO Box 2054 Kenosha, WI 53140. Earn $750-$1500/Week Raise all the money your group needs by sponsoring a VISA fundraiser on your cam-. pus. No investment & very little time needed. There's no obligation, so why not call for information today. Call 1.800.323.8454 ext. 95. The Ranger News looking for writers. For more infonnation, stop in the Ranger Office WYLL D 139-C or call 595.2287. FREE TRIPS AND CASH! SPRING BREAK! Outgoing individual-sell 15 and go FREE. Cancun $399, Mazatlan $389, Jamaica $459, and South Padre $149. 1.800.SURFS.UP. www.student express.com Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! Absolute Best SPRING BREAK Packages available!! INDIVIDUALS, student ORGANIZATIONS, or small GROUPS wanted!! Call INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at 1.800.327.6013 or http://www.icpt.com Looking for some writing experience? The Ranger News is for you. Sports writers are needed. Contact Amanda Bulgrin for more infonnation. SERVICES OFFERED Free Pregnancy Test. Confidential. Contact Alpha Center 637.8323. EVENTS GLO, The Gay and Lesbian Organization, meets every Wednesday at Noon in Union 202. Everybody is welcome, regardless of orientation. FYI: http://www.uwp.edu/clubs/glo FOR SALE Mac Perfonna 400, 80 mb hard drive, 10 mb RAM, color monitor, HP Deskwriter C inkjet printer, great fixer-upper or first computer, $475 as is. Call Dave at 553.2140. A random thought. .. Karaoke and Cartman kick ass!!! Surplus saleBusiness services The University will hold a public sale of all surplus items, including cross country ski equipment, wood carrels, furniture, typewriters, cleaning equipment, etc. Items will be available for inspection on Wednesday, November 19, 1997, from 8:30- 11 :O0am, in Molinaro D219. Sealed bids will be due in the Purchasing Department by 4:30pm, Monday, November 24, 1997. All items will be sold as is, to the highest bidder, and will be available for pickup through December 10, 1997. To receive a list of surplus, contact Purchasing at 595.2207. EXTRA INCOME FOR '97 Earn $500 - $ l 000 weekJy stuffing enveJopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with SASE to : GltOUPS e547 N Academy • lwct.Dept N Colorado Springs, Co. aot11 Fibers Invitational at the UW-Parkside Comm Arts Gallery November 5-December 4 Gallery Hours: Monday & Thursday 11-5 Tuesday & Wednesday 11-8 ~------------------------------------------------------, ,-------------------------------, Ranger News Classified Ads Clip-N-Save Today Rate $.25 per word Name --:------------Address -----------City/State/Zip ____ _ Amount Enclosed $ ----- Ad: _________ _ Pizza Hut & Firehouse Grill are now open for DINNER on SATURDAYSTTT New weekend hours of service ... Mail or bring to the Ranger NeWs, Friday 4: 30-6: 30 ,-weeicett-(f s·p·ectar··-· WYLL D-139 C Saturday 4:30-6:30 j Save $1.50 on any Medium Pizza Attn: Ann Marie Schaeffer · f · da D · h 900 Wood Road Box 2000 Sunday 5:30-7:30 1 r_i Y inner t ru Sunday I K h Dinner l enos a, WI 53141-2000 oi·ne-i·n Only i •.• 414/595.2287 Fax: 414/595.2360 L I ------------------------------------------------------J L-------------..::.:=::=:;::========--=·--=--=--=·=·--=--=---=--=---==-:::··=-=-·=·--=--·=-=·~--· 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 News, Volume 26, issue 8, November 7, 1997 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 11/7/1997 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 body acceptance days music department parkside student government association (PSGA) professor of the year volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/552f97f4260749dbf4ff71520b95c0b7.pdf dbca9084e3fa343043a28fbdcaf2718c 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 26, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Open message to students living on campus regarding false fire alarms Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • The The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside . . - teo - 0 7. I VOLUME 26-ISSUE 10-November 13, 1997 News Police Beat... 2 PSGA Corner 2 Food Drive 3 Ranger Bear 3 Features Calendar of events 4 Volunteer OTW. 4 Professor profile 6 Live music 6 En tertainmen t Gettin' crazy with the Cheese Whiz 7 He said ... She said 8 Dr.Proctor 8 "H " 9 oroscopes . Sports Tulip's Tiffs 10 Ducks on a budget.. .l 0 Cross Country II Las Vegas 11 Inside News 2_3 Features .4_6 Entertainment... 7-9 Sports l Oe l I Advertisements 12 It is unfortunate that we have to address this issue, however, it appears that there is someone frequenting Ranger Hall who does not know the difference between a prank and criminal behavior that jeopardizes the safety of others. Until the person responsible is caught, the University Police will contin- ue to do all that we can to find the per- sonfs) responsible and bring them to jus- tice. Intentionally selling off a False Fire Alarm is a criminal act under Wisconsin State Statute 941.13 and is punishable. by a fine not to exceed $10,000 or impris- onment not to exceed 9 months, or both. ESTABLISHED 1972 ( \ l Being a party to this crime carries the same penalty. In the mean time, we ask that when the fire alarm sounds, that you treat the alarm as an actual fire and evacuate the building immediately. University Police and Residence Life Staff will, as soon as possible, clear-the building and notify you when it is safe to return to the build- ing. We are asking that you continue to evacuate the building for your own safe- ty. We do understand your frustrations with this situation and we hope to be able to resolve it soon. We need your assistance to resolve this matter, By working together we can bring this situation to an end much soon- er. If you know who is responsible for the alarms or if you have seen someone with blue ink on their hands or clothing, please contact the University Police. The University Police and Public Safety, along with the Residence Hall Association, is offering a reward of up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the individual(s) responsible for the false alarms. Please call or stop by the University Police and Public Safety Department. If you have information please call University Police at 595.2455 or 595.2014. Open message to students living on campus regarding false fire alarms Campus blood drive November 24 Scott Sheriff Student Health and Counseling Center and the Molecular Biology Club are sponsoring a blood drive on Monday, November 24, 1997. The drive will be held in Union 104-106 from 9:00am until 1:30pm. Only 4% of the eligible population donates blood. Last year, only 39 people from the entire UW-Parkside campus donated. Your donation is needed and could save a life. Every three minutes, a hospital patient in our area will need a blood transfusion. On average, 585 pints of whole blood and blood components are transfused to patients in our area every day of the year. Blood is composed of trillions of tiny cells suspended in a yellow fluid called plasma. The red cells carry oxy- gen from the lungs to all parts of the body, white cells help combat disease and infections, and the platelets help to stop bleeding when injury occurs. After blood is donated, it can be separated into three components - that means that three peo- Ie could benefit from your donation. ~ d cells are used for surgical procedures a:d treating people with anemia. The plasma helps patients with hemophilia and other bleeding disorders. And the platelets can be used for open-heart surgery, and for cancer and leukemia patients on chemotherapy and radiation treatments. Giving blood poses no risk to the donor. The average adult has 10-12 pints of blood, so one pint will not be missed. After donating, you will feel fine. You can resume your normal rou- tine but should avoid strenuous exercise for 4-6 hours. The needle that is used is brand new, sterile, and disposable. There is NO chance of gelling AIDS by donating blood. To be a blood donor, you need to be at least 17 years old and weigh at least 110 pounds. Also, you need to have not ever had hepatitis nor have had any of . the risk factors or behaviors associated with AIDS. On the day of the donation you should be free of major cold, flu, and allergy symptoms. All blood types are needed. So, please, if you are eligible, consider. donating blood on November 24. To obtain more information, or to sign up to donate, call 595.2366. . News November 13, 1997·page 2 PSGA Corner Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-chief Article II. Section II. Objective: "The PSGA shall be responsible to the students of UW-Parkside. The PSGA will be proactive and reactive on issues that have a potential impact on students at UW-Parkside. The PSGA shall have the power to enforce and protect the following articles [as stated in the PSGA constitution] by passing motions, resolu- tions, or taking legal action to insure that no student's rights are violated." PSGA holds the Parks ide Student Government Association's general assembly meetings on Fridays at noon in room CART 129. This week's topics included the HUD grant, more about stu- dent advising, and Justice and Senate seats that are open. The HUD grant was awarded to UWP to help improve Kenosha and Racine communities by way of volun- teers from faculty, staff and students over the next three years. This project is called the Community Outreach Partnership Center (COPC). Organizations on campus are encouraged to make this a team effort to improve communities surrounding Parkside. They share an office with the Teaching Center located at WYLL 107B, next to the Advising Center. Ideas and suggestions are strongly encouraged for new ideas. Stop by their office for more informa- tion. Teri Jacobson and Stephen McLaughlin shared news from the Advising Meeting. Some questions they want students to answer are regarding Student Orientation classes. Should there be separate advising/registration/orienta- tion segments or should it be all together as one? Would it be easier for freshman to be sent the University catalogs and Course Schedules a few weeks prior to Orientation, so they have a chance to look at it before jumping right into everything at once? Student's input is essential for this decision. Please take the time to talk to or e-mail your Senators. There are Justice seats open. A Justice is the "Watchdog" group of the Senate. They make sure PSGA is follow- ing the rules. There also six Senate seats open to any student at UW-Parkside who is interested. Pro-Tempore is still open, the candidates for that seat are Chris Leipski and Melanie Nevala. The United Council will be at the meeting on November 21. They are UW system student representatives. Senators E-mail: Fionna Allen: alien005@uwp.edu Shaughna Allen: 'allen005@ uwp.edu Luis Benevoglienti: benevOOO@uwp.edu Erica Davalos: devaIOOO@uwp.edu Mike DiCello: diceIOOO@uwp.edu Auzio Hewlett: hewleOOO@uwp.edu Chedrick Johnson: johns067@uwp.edu Dezarrea Johnson: johns055@uwp.edu Dave Kamholtz: (leave of absence for 60 days) - Chris Leipski: leipsOOO@uwp.edu Melanie Nevala: nevaIOOO@uwp.edu Zac Pawlowski: pawloObO@uwp.edu Brandi Pinson: pinsoOOO@uwp.edu Carnelius Russel: resseOOO@uwp.edu Coleen Tartaglia: tartaOOO@uwp.edu Chastity Washington: washiOOO@uwp.edu " Jr!:y Nurse Practitioner really lIStens to me and takes time to answer my questWns." Confidential. Affordable. Hours that work for you. . . p ~~,~enthoocf Call 1·800·230·PIAN Birth control and a whole lot more. Have vou seen us hltelV? ewber suffered a Me<!.4 respond·_ .n~~!,,-os,]lltal. DOh't fTll!l~ !:ft.egQ fJOhEl, Big Anthorl!) tmd BJlITWalima es they Cl,itt! friO towllS'~l!Oplt! ~nrf unrttvel tilt t::lflglu filat BlgA,dhony fIlii\!r.tf!llh!d!! Co~tQtJlOli dllfJgtl~ by chrt- dl1!rl'f /Jut/lOt TOtnlfl $Poalll htlfll HI(l ct1.alaetel'l: horn the page 10 l'hl). ~t:tgo. 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 News, Volume 26, issue 9, November 13, 1997 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 11/13/1997 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 blood drive computer science club Food Drive parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/27334c1a7cfedc972ff14fbf7b97ac20.pdf 6c2277c8232642de7b678fe2d2ea049b 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 26, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside professor receives continuing USDA Grant Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The er News The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside r-----~V;;O~L-;U;;ME~;;-26-;;.:;.IS;;S~U;;E-:;1-:;1-:.N:-o:-v-em-b:-e-r-::2::0:-, -=-19:'":9:::7::---------E-ST-AB-U-S-H-ED-1-9-7Z-------- News policeBeat... 2 PSGA Corner 2 Whatyou don't know .3 Features Calendarof events ..4 Elegantlywasted 5 New Dean 5 L'Alliance Des Amis 6 Entertainment- Gettin'crazy with the CheeseWhiz................. 7 Hesaid She said 8 Tomogochi. 8 Horoscopes 9 Sports T r ' I·a. 10 UIp S IuS ..••...•.••.••.•• An b " 10 ew egmmng . Benefit... 11 Inside News 2_3 Features .4-6 Entertainment. 7-9 Sports IO_II Advertisements 12 UW-Parkside professor receives continuing USDA Grant Rebecca Vankerkvoorde News Editor A University of Wisconsin-Parkside study of the mating incompatibility of flour beetles from different parts of the world, has been extended with a $57,000 grant from the US Department of Agriculture. The USDA grant, effective October 1, will support the study of Biological Sciences Professor M. Scoll Thompson through 1999. During an initial $50,000 grant period covering the past two years, Thompson and student assistants have searched for the reason Why matmg pairs of the same species of the pest tribolium castaneum -the commonflour beetle- from different parts of the world are genetically incompatible. The continuing project is being done in the interest of furthering basic science, Thompson said, but it may benefit pest control or turn up valuable information for animal or human medicine. "Maybe we can manage the natural population to encourage incompatibility and keep the population down without using pesticides," Thompson theorized. "The more you find out, the more options you have to control them. Much of the genetic information we discover in i~sects subsequently contributes to understanding human genetics." Thompson, a member of the UW- Parks ide department of Biorogical Sciences for five years, has a doctorate degree in entomology from North Carolina State University. Six UWP stu- dents have been research assistants on this project. Art Club featured in KAA Exhibition Scott Sheriff The Kenosha Area Artists are hold- ing a juried show until November 22 at the Rhodes Opera House in Kenosha. The show, which opened November 7, was entitled "College Collage" and dis- played ten University of Wisconsin Parks ide Art Club Members. Art Students were encouraged to enter into the exhibit. They did not have to pay an entry fee, and they are able to sell their work. The members that participated in the event were: Michelle LaCount, Connie Wolfe, Theresa Bloede, Hohn Bergeron, Gregg Ludwig, Mary Carnbio, MaryAnn Logic, Dorothy Reuter, Patricia Scofield and Brigdete Bowitz. Cash prizes and ribons were awarded to Wolfe for Best of Show, Scofield for 1st place, Logic for 2nd place and Ludwig for 3rd place. "It was a good way for art students to get into a show other than the student art show," stated award winning Wolfe. UWP-Art Club members in nice threads at the opening! News November 20, 1997·page 2 PSGA Corner Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-chief Article Il. Section Il. Objective: "The PSGA shall be responsible to the students of UW-Parkside. The PSGA will be proactive and reactive on issues that have a potential impact on students at UW-Parkwside. The PSGA shall have the power to enforce and protect the following articles [as stated in the PSGA constitution] by passing motions, resolu- tions, or taking legal action to insure that no student's rights are violated." PSGA holds the Parks ide Student Government Association's general assembly meetings on Fridays at noon in room CART 129. This week six new . Senators were elected, a Pro-Tempore was elected. and an announcement about a Rally sponsored by the Black Student Union and Latinos Unidos. Senators elected for the fall term are Biesha Struthers and Jason Stein. Spring term Senators are Heidi Henley, Yolonda Green, DeShon Jackson and David Miller. Senators are student representi- tives. If you have a problem, e-mail. phone, or stop them in the ball. They are at PSGA for all students. Melanie Nevala and Chris Leipski were running for the Pro-Tempore posi- tion. Melanie won 8-4. The Pro-Tempore has a lot of duties, but the basic ones are organizing the Senate, is still a Senator and takes the place of any Senator who cannot perform bis or her duties. The Rally on Friday, November 21, is in upper Main Place at noon. Look for coverage of the Rally in the next edition of the Ranger. Let your voice be HEARD! • "Diversify our Faculty & Staff" RALLY Friday, November 21st, 1997 Upper Main Place Noon - 2 p.m. Rally aftermath social on Monday the 24th of November at noon in Greenquist 103!!! / I Sponsored by, p~ L\! dent reporting finding bin~ .that appeared to be . hl4u"ttll and molll'>' CO!l7 . PS fo.r,me.~eeplJig llmil ld be nOtified. ~ritY llJlOl"t uPPS ofliter uritf alw wltlch W/lS .~'at ~1el11\lll t<t dis' ~;< 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 News, Volume 26, issue 10, November 20, 1997 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 11/20/1997 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 art club dean million woman march parkside student government association (PSGA) public relations director school of business and technology volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f88f47d3b598b29a8aae10af8ea34216.pdf 6dffa1481f7442940311fc1224489750 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 26, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Radio Club wants to amplify Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document T h e Rang er Ne ws The St ud en t N ew sp ap er of the U n iv er si ty of W isc on si n- Pa rk sid e VO LU ME 26 -IS SU E 12-D ECEM BER 4, 1 9 9 7 ESTABL ISHED 1 9 7 2 N ew s Po lic e Be at 2 Sp rin g Br ea k in R us si a. .3 Jo hn so n Wax 3 Ca le nd ar of ev en ts 4 Volu ntee r O TW . 4 Vol unte er o pp or tu ni tie s.. 4 De pr ess ion 5 Ca m pu s s afe ty 5 Ente rtain men t Ge tti n' cra zy w ith th e C he es e Wh iz He sa id ... Sh e sa id W PR S @ Tw ist erz H or os co pe s Po etr y Spor ts T ul ip 's T iff s 10 M en 's ba sk etb all 10 M ea su re of su cc es s 10 In sid e Ne ws 2- 3 Fe at ur es 4- 6 En te rta in m en t 7- 9 Sp or ts 10 Ad ve rti se m en ts. .. ... 11 -1 2 7 8 .8 9 9 R ad io Clu b wan ts to am plif y Cha rm Williams T he Un iv ers ity of W isc on sin - P ar k si d e' s ra di o sta tio n, W PR S, is lo ok ­ in g to hi t th e ai r wa ve s. T he st at io n ha s bee n w or ki ng on ra is in g fu nd s t o pay th e co st of fil lin g ou t th e FC C pa pe r w or k ne ed ed fo r on - ai r br oa dc as tin g. Th e cl ub re ce nt ly ra is ed $3 00 to w ar ds th is go al th ro ug h an on -c am pu s ra ffl e, an d w ou ld lik e to th an k al l of th os e wh o pa rti ci pa te d. T he cl ub ne ed s m or e t ha n m on ey ho w ev er , a nd is stil l lo ok in g fo r m em ­ be rs to jo in . Th e s tat io n ne ed s a la rg e nu m be r of di sc jo ck ey s fo r va rio us fo r­ m at s of m us ic an d tal k s ho w s. T he cl ub m ee ts to di sc us s ide as on fu nd -ra is in g, pr og ra m m in g, fie ld tr ip s an d on -a ir ex pe rie nc e. Th ey ar e a ls o lo ok in g fo r s ug ge sti on s on ty pe s of sh ow s t o ai r. Cl ub m em be rs ha ve bee n w or ki ng at W BS D in Bu rli ng to n on th e ai r an d ho pe to sta rt w or ki ng wi th Ca rth ag e C ol le ge as we ll. Ca rth ag e an d W BS D h av e bo th be en ge ne ro us in le tti ng Pa rk s ide st u­ de nt s lea rn ab ou t ra di o w hi le us in g th ei r fa ci lit ie s. "U W -P ar ks id e is th e o nl y co lle ge in th e UW sy ste m th at do es no t ha ve a ra di o st at io n. We ho pe to ch an ge th at by ne xt se m es te r," sa id As sis tan t S ta tio n M an ag er St ep ha ni e He ss. T he ra di o c lu b is als o t ha nk fu l to th e ad m in ist ra tio n an d th e P.A .W. gr ou p fo r al lo w in g th em to ob ta in th e M ol in ar o Le ve l 4 s pa ce , wh ich wi ll he lp to cu t ca bl in g co st. Th e sp ac e wi ll al so pr o­ vi de an ad eq ua te am ou nt of roo m to ho us e a pr od uc tio n st ud io . T hi s s tu di o m ay be use d by st ud en ts in ot he r c lu bs to cr ea te th ei r o w n pu bl ic se rv ic e an no un ce m en ts or m es sa ge s ab ou t ac tiv ­ iti es go in g on all ov er ca m pu s. T he st ud en ts in th e ra di o c lu b ho pe to bo ost th e re pu ta tio n of UW -Pa rks ide an d se e m or e s tu de nt s ge t inv olv ed . Th e cl ub m ee ts on W ed ne sda ys at no on in M OL N 11 3. Ev er yo ne is inv ite d to at ten d in cl ud in g f ac ul ty , s taf f, and ad m in is tra tio n. Fo r m or e inf or m ati on ca ll (4 14 ) 5 95 .2 52 7. Op eni ng Ni gh t is De cem ber 5 a t 7 :30 pm in the Co mm un ica tio n A rts Stu dio Th eat re Pe rfo rm an ce s of "A ll i n th e Tim ing" to beg in De cem ber 5 Am an da Bu lgr in Ed ito r- in -C hi ef Da vi d Iv es ' "A ll in th e T im in g" wi ll be th e se co nd of the D ra m at ic Ar ts D ep ar tm en t stu de nt pr od uc tio ns of th e 19 97 -9 8 se as on . Th e pe rf or m an ce s a re at 7: 30 pm on D ec em be r 5 ,6 ,1 1, 12 , a nd 13 , an d 10 am on De ce m be r 11 in th e UW - Pa rk si de Co m m un ic at io n Ar ts St ud io T he at re . Ti ck et s a re $ 8 fo r th e ge ne ra l pu bl ic an d $6 fo r s tu de nt s a nd se ni or s. Th e pl ay co ns ist s o f e ig ht un re la ted sh or t pl ay s inc lud ing "V ar ia tio ns on th e D ea th of T ro ts ky " an d "F or ep la y or th e A rt of th e Fu gu e. " Th e ni ne ac to rs in th e pe rf or m an ce wi ll be po rtr ay in g 29 ch ar ­ ac te rs gi vi ng the m th e op po rtu ni ty to ju m p fro m ro le to ro le in ea ch ac t. T he ca st inc lud es Sa ra A nz ald ua , M at th ew Sc hn aa re , Ei mi ly La ue r, Gi l G on za le z, Ha nk Hi lbe rt, Ni ck K rig s, Am i O ra va , Si m on Jo n Pr ov an , a nd Al lis on Ph ill ip s. 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' ' ' • s i • • •.•, v ^ - y'H • i- W - - ^ : ' r : : I d l- 'V " V ' V '-y ; : ' :I8 'V & : v r- : ; : l : - : i : $ 1 /2 2 /9 ? t t s & 9 7 - 6 9 9 ' • • • • • • • • • • • • y • ' y; r ; • " H " : ; y ' : ' v ; ; • : : ^ ; ; r :V '-> yf v.yy yyy •"v • • • Ar t Raf fle Dece mber 10 C O F F E E H O U S E W j N T E R C A R K F V A L j o i l y T H E F U N . - P L A N W I N f E R - C * « „ * M E E T I N G - . • . * W E D N E S D A Y 4 * D E C E M B E R 1 0 T H 4 - 5 P M . " U N I O N 1 0 4 • * S p on so re d by U n iv e rs ity A c tiv iti e s 6 R t A T m U S |C ! " 8 A R B 8 A Z A L D U A " Orig inal, with a s tyle a ll h er ow n. "It's con tem po rar y rock, ind ust rial folk , w ith a tou ch of alt er na tiv e an d a tas te of T exas ." W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 10 5 P M U N I O N S Q U A R E Spon sore d by University Activities 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 News, Volume 26, issue 11, December 4, 1997 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 12/4/1997 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 campus safety depression johnson wax radio club russia spring break volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9227e7eab2bbffa91435e89006bf4f29.pdf 22f0d2c14cdd93391690cab5927dc497 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 26, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Educational Malpractice Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME 26-ISSUE IS-DECEMBER 11, 1997 - News police Beat... 2 GLOand D4D 2 Safetyon campus .3 Features -, Fall Graduates ....•.•lnsert Calendar of Events .4 VolunteerOTW .4 Designfor Diversity 5 Habitatfor Humanity 5 Diversity Rally 6 TalkingColor 7 Entertainment' .~ . "- Gettin'crazy with the Cheese Whiz 7 Hesaid She said 8 Scream 8 Allin The Timing 8 Hororscopes 9 Sports . ,: Tulip's Tiffs 10 Wrestling Champs 10 Men's B8. 10 Women's BB I0 Inside News 2-3 Features 4-6 Entertainment... 7-9 Sports 10 Advertisements 11-12 Graduates.•••••••••••••lnsert ESTABLISHED1972 Educational malpractice Friday, November 21, from 9:30- II :00, a listening/talking session was held to discuss the "Design for Diversity" plan that the UW system started in 1988. It was open to all stu- dents, staff and faculty. Any student can get a copy of the "Design for Diversity" catalog from the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs (OMSA) at UWP. Hazel Symonette, Ph.D., UW System Administrator of Multicultural Affairs said that students need to be given education and life experiences. "To do otherwise equals educational malpractice." We should be "Embracing human di fferences, not only race, but female, sexual orientation, etc ....We are standing on the shoulders offolks who had to struggle against and do much more with much less. We are the sons and daughters of tomorrow's longing for a better day, a better way. The future is counting on us to hold the line." The UW system founded the 10- year D4D plan in 1988. The plan relies on efforts of each UW institution, to hire faculty and academic staff, to admit and teach students, and provide the atmos- phere that invites diversity and encour- ages cooperation. The purpose was to equip all students with professional and personal skills necessary 10 be successful in their lives. They did riot create it as a "quick fix" but as a long term effort to end economically disadvantaged and minorities that were unable to attend UW System schools. The D4D encourages: System-wide goals for under-represented student access and retention; Improvement of the multiculturaJ environment in the class- room; Creation of financial aid programs to remove barriers and address issues of accessibility; Cooperative efforts by the UW System to the public and private sector to maintain equal opportunity pro- grams. UW-Parkside has lost 63% of Latino and African American faculty and staff, while minority enrollment has gone up 19"10.According to the 1997 fall enroll- ment, student races are: Native American Indian-23, Foreign-34, Asian-67, Hispanic-242, African American-301 and Caucasian 3,616. The seven goals for D4D are: 1.- Recognize the need to eliminate the under-representation of minority and After the march Charm Williams October 25, 1997 is a day that will go down in history. It will be known for more than just the day the first MIllion Woman March took place. It will be known as the day "That sisters from around the nation and the world came together for unity, the uplift of our fami- lies and communities, love, common ground, understanding and respect," according to Sister Phile Chionesu, Founder and Co-Chair of the MIllion Woman March. Felicia Gladney, a junior at UWP id "Attending the MWM was a won- :~I experience. I met so many smiling faces from all over the country. I look forward to sharing with my children that I was part of a historical event." A MWM reunion is being planned for the year 2000. Meetings will be held with the regional coordinators to choose the city and the date, although Chionesu slated the reunion will not conflict with the Million Family March planned for the same year. Sisters are also encouraged to start MWM chapters in areas where none exist. The national level will provide assistance in establishing the chapters and helping them to connect regionally. Sisters are also asked to plan and hold African Village Community Town Meetings to deal with issues in their communities. The national chapter will be providing assistance with these pro- jects in the near future. The MWM is also planning to initi- ate a national and international fight against drugs in the communities, fami- economically disadvantaged people in the UW System; 2. Educate all students for an increasingly multicultural society in Wisconsin, our nation and the world; 3. Improve recruitment and retention efforts to provide better access for target- ed minority students so they can function more effectively at our universities; 4. Improve evaluation efforts in minority student enrollment/retention and facul- ty/staffrecruitment and retention; 5. Remove financial barriers that prevent nrinorities and economically disadvan- taged people as a realistic option; 6. Increase the number of minority facul- ty/stafftbroughout the UW System; 7. Establish effective partnerships with the public schools, the VTAE System, state government, the cornmunity and the pri- vate sector to help the UW System's efforts to improve nrinority and diversity education. More information can be obtained from the United Council, an organization for student's rights. They are at 122 State Street, Madison, WI 53703 or E-mail at ucouncil@macc.wisc.edu. lies and their own lives. Other issues to be addressed are domestic abuse, breast cancer, Lupus, AIDS and sisters in incar- ceration. The MWM is far from over as women of African descent will continue marching on their own, everyday. As summed up in the Mission Statement, "We will no longer tolerate disrespect, lack of communication, negative interac- tion, antisocial and dysfunctional behav- ior and the denial that problems such as these affect our ability to progressively and productively move forward. Our ficus is centered around the reasons why and what it will require to eliminate this DESTRUCTION." MWM meetings are held at UWP every other Friday at 6:00 p.m, in the same room as the Black Student Union holds their meetings. I I I i: , I I I i I I. 12/01l97 Inc 97-626 Traffic Accident, East end ofinner Loop Rd. Bus driver reponeda Ii ht pole blocking Inner Loop Rd. Investigation revealed that a student acci dentally struck the light pole while driving on Inner Loop Rd. Report subtnItted 12/01/97 Inc 97-627 Traffic Accident, University Apartments parkmg lot. Student struck another student's car while attempting to park. Mmor damage. 12/02/97 Inc 97-628 Traffic Violation, Wood Road & Outer Loop Road. ~PPS officer observed vehicle with expired registration. Subject was cited for NOn-reglStra tion of motor vehicle," , 12/02/97 Inc 97-629 Fire Drill, Preschool & Children's Center, A fire drill was con d ed ith 36 children and 9 adults evacuated WIthout incident, uct WI , T" R UPPS ffi 12/02197 Inc 97-630 Medical Assist, Physical Education rairung 0010, 0 cen responded to a report of a student who was unconscious, Student was COnveyed to St.Catherine's Hospital, 12/03/97 Inc 97-631 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road & CTH. JR UPPS officer cited subject for displaying expired plates on vehicle and possessing an expIred driver's license, 12/04/97 Inc 97-632 Fire Alarm, Comm/ Arts Building, UPPS officer responded to a fire alarm, No smoke or fire was detected, Physical Plant reset the alarm. 12/04/97 Inc 97-633 Vandalism, Tallent Hall Rm 195, Staff member reported unknown person removed a picture from the door of Room 195, No suspects at this time. 12/04/97 Inc 97-634 Harassment, Computer Lab, Molinaro L-115, Student reported being harassed through his e-mail account. Investigation continuing, , 12/04/97 Inc 97-635 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road & CTH JR Subject cited for speeding 45 mph in a 25 mph zone, " , 12/05/97 Inc 97-636 Traffic Accident, Comm/Arts Lot. Driver of vehicle #1 and dnver of vehicle #2 were backing out of a parking space and struck each other causing minor damage, Report submitted, News December 11, I997·page 2 POLICE BEAT 11/25/97 Inc 97-618 Personal Property Theft, University Apartments. , Four roommates reported to UPPS officers that several of their Items have been discovered missing and that one of the roommates is sus pected of being the perpetrator. Investigation pending, 11/28/97 Inc 97-619 Security Alarm, RSDC, UPPS officer dispatched to RSDC and discovered a custodian had entered and forgotten to clear the alarm, 11/28/97 Inc 97-620 Traffic Violation, Outer Loop Road at HWY JR, Subject cited for speeding 46 mph in a 25 mph zone, 11/29/97 Inc 97-621 Suspicious Circumstances, Phy. Ed, men's locker room, Lockers without padlocks were found open as well as clothing scat tered on the floor. UPPS will be notified by owners if items are miss ing. 11/30/97 Inc 97-622 Traffic Violation, Wood Rd. & Outer Loop Rd. Subject cited for "Vehicle operated after suspension." 11/30/97 Inc 97-623 Burglary, University Apartments, UPPS officers responded to University Apartments and found forced entry through windows, doors forced open and various items missing. 12/01/97 Inc 97-624 Personal Property Theft, Union parking lot. Student reported the theft of a 2-semester parking permit from a locked vehicle, Report submitted, 12/01/97 Inc 97-625 Personal Property Theft, Union parking lot.Student reported the theft of a parking permit from an unlocked vehicle with out the owner's consent. GLO feels D4D has left them out Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in Chief The members of the Gay and Lesbian Organization (GLO) on campus feels they were left out of the Rally for Diversity, sponsored by BSU, LU and PSGA, held on Nov, 2L They said the Rally was, "Race based." Before the Rally, there was a Design for Diversity meeting from 9:30-1 I :00 near the Chancellor's office, At the meeting a GLO representative said, "Why does the D4D plan ouly address the issue of race?" Hazel Symonette, PhD" UW System Administrator of Multicultural Affairs said that the D4D plan has gay and lesbian groups included, but they have not been addressed, It just hasn;t been done, because it is not as widely thought of as a 'minority group' as other cultures are. However, she agreed that it is an issue that UW System schools must address because sexual orien. tation is just as important as race relations. In a GLO meeting, the members were upset that their needs were not addressed through the Rally or within the meetings that were held before and after the Rally, "Sexual orientation is not acknowledged as a minority group, neither are women or dis- abled persons," said a member. "We don't choose to be homosexual, like many people think. We are born this way, just as people are born with different skin colors." Sexual orientation is a large target for harassment. Just like when white supremists on campus wear Nazi sym- bols openly, there have also been obscene clothing worn that represents 'gay bashing'. Gays on campus have also been stalked and feared for their lives at times. Often gay and lesbian students com- municate through E-mail because they are afraid to attend the weekly meetings held in Union 202, for fear of discrimi- nation, The President of GLO, John Powilaites, said a student must go through a screening process before they are allowed to join GLO's E-mail group, This is to ensure that the person E-mail- ing is actually interested, and not have the intention of stalking the members, Contact John at "Powilait@cs.uwp,edu or Treasurer Jeanne Sanchez at "sanchOOO@uwp,edu for more informa- tion. They also want tn stress that they hold the meetings in a safe and non- threatening part of campus. The room has blinds that can be shut upon request, so there can be 100% privacy, You do not need to be gay or lesbian to join, just open-minded. The GLO 'symbol is shown with a triangle, In Nazi Germany, the triangle was used to identi- tY the gays and the Star of David was used to identitY the Jews, Today GLO uses the triangle to express that some- thing negative has turned into something positive. ~et Us Light Candles 5'i -,~. ~ 'Ii! :>rIft" / ifiW . ~f ~ ber'. tr.oJ~'" A MIi! iclll tura cel\lf-;;tatlon;~:, Decem er s HOf:'fays~ I !'W >0, "'';I';, ~" I \Ji -"!ff. 'Y' i' '= ' " ''ill ' " x i~ [' ~ Sp e f:1Jd olidays with fa.iiJI Y ~~ friends wljile erjoyin~ ;,citing holiday p,'fr.torma,nce,"Let U~;Li~ Candles!iti ';1'" ebratiOJl of all'~oliday,s; It's an o~lgi1 multl'c '"u,: • musi&l event for the;entire fa~IY;l1 Itfi~. t, I ~{:L -,:. ~;fF. ~:.~' ~,:~ Featuring the:a:.Vfl, rkside choral' and mu;ical en~~bles ,': ,::, Olrected ~JI''!!l,. em,! nch.en, director of ch.~,ra' '"?".',: , '1, ". '>Ii dt- "1; 1 " " -, ., , ~ ~;~~.. :~:, -~-, ";,:~, ~; - ,~: SU1P,I'Jpecember 14 at;;2prp t1rnversity of Wisconsin-Patkside Conimunicatt I Art "~atre '_I ,~,;; /. . ;; ,.~. "f . :!\", ~; Tickets: $5 Adults, $3 Children (14 and under) For more information, call 595.2345 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 26, issue 12, December 11, 1997 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 12/11/1997 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 campus safety diversity gay and lesbian organization habitat for humanity million woman march safewalk volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/06fb9263505ed81ef0d9157d607a1b6e.pdf 8bded1f8c04afcad2c2571cc649cb9a4 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 26, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Director of Multicultural Office leaves position Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document I The er News The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME 26 • ISSUE 15 • JANUARY 29, 1998 Advertisement is the keyto the newspaper business. Features Volunteer Opportunities Learnnext week about theAdmissions Office openhouse. Entertainment Looknext week for Jody andAmanda's views on Breaking Up. Sports Basketball . . . . . . . .. 3 Inside News . . . . . . . Entertainment Sports " ..... Advertisements . 1 .4 .3 .4 ESTABLISHED 1972 Director of Multicultural Office leaves position Anthony Brown director since 1989 Coleen Tartaglia Editor-in-Chief Anthony Brown. director of the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs, left UW-Parkside on Jan. 9, 1998. OlivelHarvey Community College in Chicago, Illinois offered him a position as Dean of Student Services, DIrector of Athletics, and Director of Latino Services, among other titles. Mr. Brown came to UWP in 1988 to work as the director of the Educational Opportunities Center. It closed its doors in 1989 and he was offered the position as director of OMSA. 1988 is the same year that the UW System started the Design for Diversity plan. The D4D was a IO-year plan to hire more minority faculty and staff, retain and recruit minority stu- dents, and provide an atmosphere that promotes diversity. When OMSA nearly closed its doors three years ago due to lack of funding from UWP, he helped in the fight to keep it open. It worked. According to Anthony Brown, he applied for the posi- tion in Chicago because Parkside did not give him opportuni- ties for advancement. He applied for other positions, requested more responsibilities, but they did not give him the opportuni- ty to show them what he could do. He said others who were kless qualified and less educated were offered the positions, _ and he was not. Mr. Brown said his position at OlivelHarvey Community College was "Just what I wanted this whole time." Anthony has a message for those on campus, "I hope I made a. difference to my students and my colleagues. I hope I made a positive impact on their lives. I will miss the personal relation- ships I made with faculty, staff and students. I had friends who knew the mission and the controversy that comes with the peo- ple who deal with the issues." Out of the 250 or so faculty and staff members, three are African-American and zero Latinos. In 1995, there were thirty-one African-American faculty and staff members. Corey Mandley, president of the Black Student Union, said that we need more role models because UWP has the highest percent- age of minority enrollment. We've lost 62-63% of minority professors, while minority enrollment has gone uo 15-19%. Laurin Clausen, president of Latino Unidos, said that we can. not retain minority faculty and staff because of the lack of administrative support. All students, minority and non-minority, have lost another role model when Anthony Brown left. However, the college in Chicago gained a great mentor. The Interim Director of OMSA is now Deanna Ding, who is also the Coordinator of Programs and an Adviser. Mahendra Singhal, Mathmatics instructor passes away .- L tu in Mathematics Reverend Mahendra Singhal, died two weeks after Christmas from liver cancer. He Senior ec rer , d awa at his home in Winthrop Harbor, Illinois, at age 64.. .... passe Yh d ht t UW-Parkside since 1983, and this year he worked nght up final exams, despite being extremly III. Chair He a taug a . h II d db hi 11 " . D artm t Donna Carr said "The students love him, e was we -regar e Y IS co eagues. of the Mathematics ep en , ' .. . . . 1 d . ed Baptist minister of the Southern Baptist Convention and was a faculty advisor to the Intervarsity Smgha was an or am . . C hri fan Fellowship on Campus. .... S I I' as held on Jan 14 in Zion Illionis, He was mamed Withfive children. The funera service w . , r • ) I ) ) I I , , , , , , , , New S January 29, 1998 • page 2 THE LIBERAL RELIGIOUS FORUM FOR THOSE WHO VALUE REASON, TOLERANCE & COMMUNITY Faith and/or Science: ~ Dialogue Tlte fusl in IIseries of First MontJoy dwloglll!!t' Noma to 1:08 pili UDioA lfl4;.l06 -'r, Febr1lory 2. 1998 Brbtg Yo~ ~bI (f:l· 1"11.-. ,b, lJ} ~Mt7 Wltyn~~nson David Beach Future dates: Monday, March 2 and Monday, April 6. Moderator: 8iU Sasso r--------------~----------------------- I SI'ONSORF:D BY I o.~kllltoatll, \111'1'011 BRrlIRPlllt, JIm CupeRle., Nor .. Guutler, F.-nil [grrtOll. Mo ...... Flrd>allgh, l!~~~_W~~~~~ ~8~r:-~.~~.!~~n~~~ ~.~~_s._~I-~".!-~ ~n:a~~~ __ To place an ad in the Ranger News, contact Ann Marie at 595.2295 Want to have some "Cheap" FUN? Friday Night, February 6 .. a Fif1:Y Cent Night at Dairyland • Miller Lite 12 oz. beers .12 oz. sodas. Live racing program • Grandstand admission • Hot dogs • General Parking • Popcorn Doors 0 en at 6 PM, Post Time - 7: 15 PM Dairy/and is easy to get to: Take 1-94 south to Highway 158 in Kenosha , ........••...•••••.....•........•.............. l Coming Friday Night j February 27th j Beach Partyl • I) 1" 1 1 You can WIN a trip l...J."""","~1.I..'--U\JL..:D~ 1 for two to sunny ,-,1llIlII_ the Better Bet 1 Orlando Florida from 1~:to~i3J~ff3~71 ~ ~ 1If=1:! 1I1nImum ... ,., .... IoftMd w..... ne II 1•• : &.. ~ ..~ BEAT THE MID WINTER BLAHS! Us! 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 News, Volume 26, issue 13, January 29, 1998 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 1/29/1998 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 anthony brown basketball multicultural office