351 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/93ce5f141d9aba25700e2d2ec280a4ab.pdf b2aa6500b467e8e5407af92a9dea4fb2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The Ranger wants you to join Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -~------'"'"C"----"""--"-=-"""""'""Cit,.","~;"::::-";; THE AI::INGeF=l February14 - 21,2002 SlOE Page 2 'ltdngs to do at the U Page 4 PageS happens when Art and Sciencecollide Classifleds Page 6 ClassicAlbum Review The RollingStones: Between the Buttons CurrentAlbum Review Starsailer:Love Is Here Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas times I was stopped for an autograph in the hall this past semester while I desperately attempted to make it to class on time. Luckily our teachers are a very tolerant and agree- able collection of people and The Ranger wants you to join By: Benjamin Schmidt Co~Editor~in~Chief T he Ranger News is a stu- dent newspaper con- cerned with student issues. Every year staff mem- bers graduate leaving valuable positions open for new stu- dents to fill.Are you one of the lucky students who will join the staff this semester? All students are welcome to join whether or not they intend to pursue a career in journalism. No prior experi- ence is necessary. Experienced staff .nembers will provide training. Were you involved with yearbook in high school? If so, put your skills to use at- the paper and make some money in the process. OhJes, you will make money, an if you are anything like the rest of us on campus you are in dire need of as much green gold as you can get. Now are you a little more interested? There is more, much much more. Becoming a member of The Ranger News staff makes you an instantly popular member of the campus community. I simply cannot recollect all the never once showed any spite toward me on the occasions that I stepped into class a few moments late. Are you salivat- ing right now? Do you want to skip the rest of the summer so you can join the staff right now? If so that is good, very good. That is a sign that you are well aware of the opportu- nity just waiting for you to take it. Besides the money and the fame there are other lesser 1 l' J \ < , I t j 1 1 • • j • • • , 1 , , "- .. .,"."', ...... "" Deborah Hahm, Lachlan McDonald, and Benjamin Schmidt working together as a team to create The Ranger What Women Want: V-Day Tips for Guys • .q'. '. them upset when their guy you put 1 By: Becky Olsen does not meet their expecta- thought ,f _..,----l.- Reporter tions. Because of this, I feel a and feel- sense of compassion for men, Ing l~to ~ so I am giving those of you your gIft. " JI men in need some simple tips For ~9 to help smooth things over in example, your relationships this Valen- by simply : h tine's Da . presentmg her WIt ~n On ~g for all men to arrangement of her favonte reme~ber is that women want flowers, you will be showing men to show them affection her that you care 10 one easy and adoration, so if they step. . . receive a box of chocolates as .ftMany mlscothnctepllonshof their ift, do not be surprised g:t -gIVmgare. a men ave if soJe of that hostility comes to buy women Je~elry to make ay Do not get me her happy, but It ISnot the cost ~~~ ~ca~dy is a nice gesture, or luster of the gift th~t counts. but !omen want to see that For example, surpnsmg her Valentine's Day is known for romance and gifts of love. Yet somehow, it seems that some women never seem to get what they want out of the holiday. I have to give credit to men. They try to plan somethmg special for their mates, but a difference in views of romance seems to stir up hostility rather than passion. I can admit that women may sometimes have too high of hopes set on the holiday, which is what makes with a picnic in a park is a low- cost but caring symbol that you care. How- ever, since Valentine's Day falls during one of the coldest months of the year, by spread- ing out a picnic on the living room floor, you can still give her a romantic dinner in the warmth of a fireplace and can- dlelight. Just be sure not to go overboard with the low-cost idea and give her a cheesy gift along the lines of a mix-tape of love songs, unless you enjoy the silent treatment. For the guys who enjoy being extra sweet on this holi- day, remember the single girls \ N \m¥ "":::i- ill Page::~2__ ,,---__ --=---_---,-,,------,-_...:::.... ,,--- ......._...:::...._---,- __ ...:::....,,---THe~..:.'..::=:.....:..fq.::I=lNG::::.:..":.:=e!=:.;.fq-"_F_e_bf_ua_....:.fY_1_4-_2_1._2_002..."l THINGC:: February. 14 • Friends of the Library presents "Effigy Mounds: More Than Just Mounds!" w/ Herman Bender, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge. 2nd floor of Library • Women's basketball @ Missouri-SI. Louis 5:30 p.m. • Men's basketball @ Missouri-SI. Louis 7:45 p.m. • Black History Month film: "Training Day," starring Denzel Washington, Union Cinema Theater, 8 p.m., free Feb. 15 • Black History Month: Fun Friday, Multicultural Office, Wyllie D-182, noon, free • Black History Month: Sweetheart Ball, Union Square, 9 p.m., $10/ couple, $7/ person, dress to impress Feb. 16 • Women's basketball @ QUincy 1 p.m. • Men's basketball @ QUincy 3:15 p.m. Feb. 19 • Black History Month Trip: Black Holocaust Museum, departs 2 p.m., $3, sign up at the OMSA office • Arts: ALIVE! presents: Trio Voronezh, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $12 Feb. 20 • Noon Concert: McKeever Duo: Susan McKeever, piano; James McKeever, piano; Feb. 20, noon, Communication Arts Theatre, free • Black History Month: Apollo Night w/comedienne Rella, Union Cinema, 8 p.m., free, open to campus & public Feb. 21 • "The Fusion of Art & Science: Adventures in Creating Living Artworks" w/Joe Davis of MIT, 7 p.m., Mol. 105, free • Women's basketball vs. Lewis 5 30 p.m. • Men's basketball vs. Lewis 7 45 p.m. Feb. 22 • Youth Program: Gang Awareness Work- shop, 9 a.m., Talent 182' $30 • Race. Class, & Gender Study Group: "Disgrace," by J. M. Coetzee, Molinaro Hall room 111, 3:30 p.m., free • "Throwing Out the Textbook: Uncovering History for Beginning H--. 1 Students" w/ Dr. Lendol Calder, History Dept., Auqustana College, 1 p.m., Galbraith Room, reception to follow 2/21-24 • Foreign Film: "Everybody Famous!" show times: Thursdays/Fridays: 7 30 p.m., Saturdays: 8 p.m., Sundays: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater Feb. 27 • Noon Concert: Elaine Skorodin, violin; Carol Wallace, piano; noon, Union Cinema Theater, free Feb. 28 • Biack History Month: 3rd annual Fashion Show, Union Square, 7 p.m., $3 ($2 w/ canned good) • Friends of the Library presents: "Cosmic Orphans: Finding Our Place in the Universe" w/ David Eicher 7 p.m., 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, 2nd floor of Library Feb. 28 to • Foreign Film: "The House of Mirth," show times: Thursday/ March 3 Friday: 7 30 p.m., Saturday: 8 p.m., Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater itors-in-Chief , . Schmidt- ,er Smith ,1 Assis~nt Editor Deporah Hahm "-ifu o' .y Editor K .Pemble d Layout cDonald ':".~ * Arts aJildEntertairunent Edi Tiffany . Sports Page Editor' Dena Coady Reporters Beck Rosi Ade Will The Ranger is published every Thurs _ t the semester by Letters t.o the ~itor policy: The ~enoourages letters to the Edit ITUBleadmgor libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not bep ~ .-1 WELCOME BACK ........ ..r- UW"PARKSIDE STUDENTS & STAFF! LIN'S BUFFET i 105 2.2.NDAVE. (NOIiITH SIDE) KENOSHA. WI TEL. 652.·3737 "'"'\... .-1 ~ ",--__ ....r_ -- ...... DINNER F'.E:A'fURSS MONDAY Be SNOW CRAB LEGS THURSDAY FRIDAY F'ISHAND SEAFOOD - LUNCH $5.29 - DINNER $6.79 (INCLUDES FREE SOFT DRINK) '-__-.J - "ASK ABOUT PARK!lIDE DSCOUNTS" CARRY-OUT 8: DELIVERY AVAILABLE -if U'hsiness Mik,e Poludniak s f Advertisin DeborahH Michelle ~tr: Meeting~ l!re Mondays at noon. Please stop by , and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parks ide. Wyllie D·139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 , who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content should be delivered to the Ran er office WYLLD- 39C· . , r's name can be withheld but or:9 y upon rl,ue't The' RoJg'eLetters mllStht be typed and.dmC,lude th.e author s name and phone number, Letters must be free from , --.....~, r reserves e oghl to e It all etters Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 14, February 14, 2002 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 2/14/2002 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 black history month olympics ranger news valentine's day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fbdf332d3628a53da9d2fff833f01a4b.pdf 265f8799263d72fe0ed9f8da4aa14914 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Funding cut in planned budget Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document February 21 - March 7, 2002 Veritas I I INSloe Page 2 Things to do @ the U Page 4 Wrestlersdefend dual meet record UW-Pmen's baseball ready. to go into full swing PageS Meet Professor Li English Society celebrates 13th year Crowning Miss Kenosha Parkside hosts high school art invitational Page 6 Bar review Horrorscopes Page 7 I Prof M Shahrani speaks on ill terrorism ~ , I I --- University of Wisconsin-Parkside • Funding cutin planned budget Guest Column, Ranger News By Representative Jim Kreuser O n January 22, interim Governor Scott McCal- lum. introduced his budget repair plan before a joint session of the State Legis- lature. In his remarks, the gov- ernor laid out his plan to cut fundrng for the University of Wisconsin System budget by 4.5%. While 4.5% may not sound substantial, it is a cut of approximately $50 million to a system that has already seen over $50million in budget cuts over the past decade. The governor's budget plan allows lor mcreases in tuition of up to 10%for the 2002-2003 academic year and includes virtually no increases in finan- cial aid programs for current and future students. More- over, it is questionable whether a 10%tuition increase would even make up for this governor's proposed cuts. It is also important to note that tuition has increased approxi- mately $1,000 more than the rate of inflation since 1992. It is my belief that the state • • • Governor McCallum's budget cuts funding for the University of Wisconsin Schools needs to tie any tuition increases with financial aid increases as a matter of policy. Budget cuts not oniy hurt the pocketbooks of students, but also in addition have an adverse effect on the quality of the education offered. Past budget cuts have resulted in reduced funding for technolo- gy, building projects, course offerings, fibrary resources, faculty, academic advising, and academic staff hiring, as well as safety programs. I Conversation With the Chancellor Benjamin Schmidt Co-Edltor-In-ehief C onvocations are a gath- ering for the faculty, staff, and student lead- ers allowing Chancellor John 'Jack' Keating to address everyone, passing along infor- mation and inspiration. Most students never get to hear what Chancellor Keating has to say due to the nature of his job and the demanding sched- ule he keeps, so I offered him the opportunity to reach the students through the inter- view he was kind enough to accept. • On the rarely visited third level Chancellor Keating wel- comed and ushered me into' his cozy office overlooking the Chancellor John' Jack' Keating campus' south side. Empha- sized were the concepts' Tak- ing .the Next Step' and 'Pride in Parkside.' With state bud- get cuts affecting institutions such as Parkside, contribu- tions from everyone in their own niches need to take responsibility said Chancellor . Keating. He added that the - campus' new Provost, Rebecca Martin, was a candidate with an "enormous background and experience" who flgives us a shot right away to move out to a new step on a new horizon." IlLife is too ShOrt" Chancellor Keating also stated that collaboration with other universities "to facilitate exchanging of ideas" along with the enhancement of Park- side's relationship with techni- cal colleges to reach further into the region to take advan- tage of current resources with- out the benefit of additional dollars _is "pretty positive given the economic climate." When asked about the cur- rent state of the campus Chan- cellor Keating said he was "very pleased." Growth in diversity among faculty, staff, and students is "personally gratifying" to Chancellor Keat- ing. He also expressed plea- sure with the school's strong liberal arts base, which gives students "the ability to learn and critically think" when placed in real world situations. As a parting statement of encouragement, the Chancel- lor opined, "Life is too short." How people play the cards they are dealt' is what makes a positive person." Constructive thinking and finding the "rem- edy of a problem" keep people upbeat. February 21 March 7, 2002 THING_ He 7 p.m., $3 ($2 wI canned good) Feb. 21 • "The Fusion of Art & Science: Adventures in Creating living Artworks" w/Joe Davis of MIT, 7 p.m., Mol. 105, free • Women's basketball vs. Lewis 5 30 p.m. • Men's basketball vs. Lewis 7 45 p.m. • Friends of the Library presents: "Cosmic Orphans: Finding Our Place in the Universe" wi David Eicher 7 p.m., 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge, 2nJ floor of Library Feb. 22 • Youth Program: Gang Awareness Workshop, 9 a.m., Tallent 182' $30 Feb. 28 to • Foreign Film: "The House of Mirth," show times: Thursdayl March 3 Friday: 7 30 p.m., Saturday: 8 p.m., Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cine- ma • Race, Class, & Gender Study Group: "Disgrace," by J. M. Coetzee, ·;J:~~~:~~ Out the Textbook: Uncovering History for r:~~:=::"-::--_·J-~W~;E:=L~C:::'O::::M':E:=~B;;~A:-:C::K~-·"-·--·F'::::=_:::'1 UW"PARKSIDE STUDENTS & STAFF! LINTS BUFFET Molinaro Hall room 111, 3 30 p.m., free Students" wi Dr. Lendol Calder, History Dept., Augus- tana / College, 1 p.m., Galbraith Room, reception to follow 2/21-24 • Foreign Film: "Everybody Famous!" show times: Thursdays/Fridays: 7 30 p.m., Saturdays: 8 p.m., Sun- days: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater Feb. 27 • Noon Concert: Elaine Skorodin, violin; Carol Wallace, piano; noon, Union Cinema Theater, free Feb. 28 • Black History Month: 3r- annual Fashion Show, Union Square, Theater LUNCH $5.29 DINNEUi $6.79 2. t OS 2.2.ND AVE. (NORTH BIDE) KENOSHA, WI TEL. 652·3737 ",,---_../~ -.-I "----__ ...f DINNJa:R F'&:ATUR.E:s MONDAY & SNOW CRAB L&:GS THURSDAY FRIDAY (INCLUDES FREE SOFT DRINK> - - CARRY-OUT 8: DELIVERY AVAILABLE FISH AND S&:AFOOD ""AsK ABOUT PARKS IDE DBCOUN"fiI,"" Sports Page Edit";: I Dena Cpady I Reporters ,,§ Alexis MartirJ .. it Becky Olson f Ruyayeem Krisli Vol Myron Rosje \! Brenda Adebest D Adverti$ing Matcl.ger'~ Katey Thoennes Advertising Assls tant. Danny Nguyen Ranger Advjsor . Pave Buchanan -f" y' NOW HIRING Opinipil Page Editor Cartoonists CoiWlinists cReport<!rs NSHIPS AVA ABLE! ~C!?mRlefe an intern- , e time. Meeting•• re Mond.y•• t noon. Pl•••• atop by .nd p.rtlclp.te •• the m•• tlnga .r. op.n to .11tho••• t P.rk.ld •• Wyllie D-139C phone: {262}595.2287 fax: {262}595-2295 • who are .solely responsible for its editorial policy and content, . should be delivered to the Ranger office (WYLLD-139C) Letters must be typed d l I d the' • r's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Rang~r reserves the right to:&.t .ill'l~tt:rs. author s name and phone number. Letters. must be free from Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 15, February 21, 2002 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 2/21/2002 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 budget chancellor john keating miss kenosha terrorism womyn's center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a1151f1a5d1752770b19e50024cccb32.pdf 21acf024040797575d3bec48862b4dcf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SUFAC violates Open Meeting Laws Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document -THE March8 • 29, 2002 .. 2 ShJdlsIIlQIIIlizationbudget lI'llI\dlI for 2001 - 2002 1'9 3 uw:.P faculty named in hal I ~fame. Page 6 AIIIBl Parkside success Actlvib!s and getaways for spring break Page 7 Respondmg to SUFAC Ranser notified of budget freeze Pagen ~~ueators educate ""'uv and AIDS University of Wisconsin-Parkside SUFAC violates Open Meeting Laws Amber Smith Co-Editor-in-Chief T he Segregated Universi- ty Fees Allocation Com- mittee (SUFAC), a com- mittee that must follow the rules of the State of Wiscon- sin's Open Meeting Laws that are also referred to as the Sun- shine Laws, failed to do so on a number of different occa- sions. The committee failed to work under the laws that gov- ern them. Due to this failure at least one student club, and the public's rights were vio- lated. On the afternoon of Sun- day February 10, 2002 The Ranger Newspaper's Execu- tive Committee had a meeting to discuss The Ranger's bud- get with SUFAC. At this meet- mg PSGA President and vot- ing member of SUFAC Joe Rucker stated; "This is a closed meeting. It is my con- stitutional right not to be recorded [audio] and I choose to use it." Joe Rucker was wrong. The Ranger's and the public's right had been VIOlat- ed. According to the State of Wisconsin's Open Meeting Laws 19.82-3 an '''Open ses- sion' means a meeting which is held in a place reasonably accessible to members of the public and open to all citizens at all times.' Some of the rea- sons a meeting may be closed are "(a) Deliberating a case which is the subject of any judicial or quasijudicial trial or hearing before that govern- mental body. (b) Considering dismissal, demotion, licens- ing or discipline of any public employe or person licensed . by the board or commission or the investigation of charges against such person, or con- sidering the grant or denial of tenure to a university faculty member, and the taking of formal action on any such matter; (f) Considering finan- cial, medical, social or person- al histories or data, or involved in such problems or investigations. II According to the Sunshine Laws the meet- ing was considered open. Therefore SUFAC had an ,obligation to follow the laws concerning an open meeting. They did not. The Ranger not only had the right to record the session they had the right to be accommodated to in this request. According to the State of Wisconsin's Open Meeting Laws section 19.90 "Whenever a governmental body holds a meeting in open session, the body shall make a reasonable effort to accommo- date any person desiring to record, film or photograph the meeting." The only stipu- lation to this is that the recordin\\ may not be con- ducted 'in a manner that interferes with the conduct of the meeting or the rights of the participants." Instead of accommodating The Ranger's request to record the session the committee unlawfully prevented the newspaper from making a taped record- ing of the meeting. SUFAC also violated sec- tion 19.88-3 of the Open Meetin~ Laws. This law states, 'The motions and roll call votes of each meeting of a governmental body shall be recorded, preserved and open to public inspection". The repeated attempts made by The Ranger to obtain the min- utes from the December 9, 2002 and February 10, 2002 budget meetings have contin- ually been ignored. It was necessary for The Ranger to contact Steve McLaughlin, the advisor for SUFAC in order to obtain a copy of his hand written notes from one of the meetings. The Ranger has yet to receive its requested copies of the written minutes from the budget meetings of the fall semester that it began asking for on February 20,2002. The inaccessibility of these meet- ings shows the SUFAC com- mittee disregarding the Sun- shine Laws's statement that the minutes be "open to pub- lic inspection." If the minutes are unavailable upon a direct request they are surely unob- tainable for public inspection. The Ranger did receive copies of what SUFAC consid- ered minutes from two sepa- rate meetings from SUFAC Chair Azeza Hammad. The Ranger was required to wait while Harnmad "typed them up." SUFAC's By-Laws state; "The Vice Chair shall main- tain accurate minutes for all SUFAC meetings." These are the minutes that The Ranger received. continued page 8 Ranger budget frozen by SUFAC Benjamin Schmidt Co-Editor-In-ehief O n Friday March Ist, the day that student work- ers receive paychecks, The Ranger received nOhf1c~- tion that the newspaper s budget was frozen by the Seg- regated University Fees Allo- cation Committee (SUFAC). The document dated Wednes- day February 27th, was placed anonymously in The Ranger's 'Out' box. The Ranger's staff feels that the notification of a bud- get freeze came just in time to prevent this very issue of the paper from being released because of the articles dealing with SUFAC committee bud- getary decisions. for 2002-2003 campus organizattons a~d articles about errors In SUFAC's conduct. Notifica- tion also came just in time to block The Ranger's employ- ees from receiving their pay- checks for work already done. The letter including gram- matical and typographical errors follows ... SUFAC has frozen your budget for the year 2002. Since the school semester has begun you have only written two news paper (sic) articles and many they are of poor quality (sic). You have not kept students informed on (sic) important issues such as Student Government Elec- tions. You have not generat- ed interest in campus events and programs besides a BSU Calender (sic). The paper does not give a good example of what the university is all about. There are other cam- puses with similar size (sic) to our campus and their paper (sic) is more professional that (sic) The Ranger. Your consti- tution needs to be revamped as soon as possible in order to give a fair chance for all the students that (sic) want to be active with~ your org~niz~- tion. There IS lack of diversi- ty within your organization, and we recommend that you work on your recruitment and retention (sic). Many stu- dents have complaint (sic) about the lack of quality and information." The document only gives SUFAC as its author but neglects to list the committee member names and signa-- tures. Which committee members agreed to the freeze of The Ranger's funding, doc- umentation giving proof of authority to make such deci- sions, and documentation supporting any precedence for such actions were all lack- ing. PSGA Advisor Steve McLaughlin acknowledged that he was aware of a docu- ment being sent to freeze The Ranger's funding, but said that he did know about the memo's content. == '-.',,","!V·C,,"' K"-' ,"<0,0"''''= THE!! Fi~NGE!!R March8·29,_ SUFAC Completes the Budgets for 2002·2003 It is interesting to note that each member of SUFAC belongs to another club as well. Each member is also a member of PSGA. SUFAC Chair Azeza Hammad is also a member of Latinos Unidos and the International Club: Along with being the PSGA President, and a member of SUFAC Joe Rucker also belongs to the Black Student Union. There is no law forcing the members of SUFAC to excuse themselves when the budgets of the other clubs that they belong to are being voted upon. When asked if anyone was going to excuse them self from the PSGA budget voting Joe Rucker explained that the Senate had already passed the new proposed budget and all the voting members of SUFAC are also members of PSGA and "If we didn't vote how would it get passed?" ley's budget making the amount of student dollars requested by PSGA $49,500. With the reductions made from Mandley's budget PSGA's budget is reduced from $84,300 in the 2002-2003 year to $49,500for the upcom- ing year. Rucker felt that PSGA "...had reached a comfort level and to request the same amount as last year would be unjustified and inconsiderate to the students of Parkside." SUFAC voted to allocate the full amount of $49,500 to PSGA. The reductions in the bud- gets of WIPZ, and The Ranger were decisions made by the members of SUFAC. WIPZ's proposed budget was $52,000 and they received $33,000. The Ranger proposed $62,139 and received $20,000. These are the totals after the com- pleted appeal process. of SUFAC vote and majority wins. If the club thinks that the budget it receives is unworkable SUFAC will lis- ten to an appeal. Generally a club's budget will increase from year to year as the club grows. There are instances where a club's bud- get will decrease, though it is Infrequent. In the past eight years eighty-nine budgets have been approved, and only nineteen of the budgets were decreased from the previous year. For the 2002-2003school year the only budgets that were decreased are PSGA, WIPZ, and The Ranger. After receiving a budget increase of $46,300 for the 2001-2002 year, Corey Mand- ley proposed that PSGA receive an additional increase of $9,100 for the 2002-2003 year. Joe Rucker, PSGA Presi- dent deleted $43,900from the $93,400 requested in Mand- Amber Smith 'McLaughlin, the committee ----~---------' consists of seven members. Azeza Hammad is the Chair while Steve McLaughlin Dean of Students and Dexter Yarbrough Director of Univer- sity Police and Safety are the advisors, Tarajee Arnin, Joe Rucker, Danni Moore and Adam Deford are all current members. Corey Mandley was a member of SUFAC last semester, but is no longer a student at UW-Parkside. This semester the committee is running with only five mem- bers, as two lost members have not been replaced. The members of SUFAC meet with each club to hear the club's proposed budget. Generally the clubs are enter- ing a maximum budget. SUFACdecides the amount of money the club needs to run smoothly and have a success- ful year. After proposing a budget number the members Co-EdRor~n-Chief U w-parkside's Segregat- ed University Fees Allocations Commit- tee(SUFAC) has finished the budgets for the student clubs around the university. Every student enrolled at UW-Park- side pays a segregated fee as a part of tuition. It is SUFAC's job to distribute the money collected from the students to the clubs and committees around UW-Parkside. The fee that each student pays goes towards such things as the printing of The Ranger news- paper, or the hiring of guest speakers for fund-raisers. The University of Wisconsin Park- side's radio station is also run on the money generated from the segregated fees. According to Steve Student organization budget trends from 1996 - 2003 1.P1C 540,000 535.000 35,000 $30,000 $25.000 $20,000 19116 $15.000 $10,000 $5,000 i 4,000 0 0 0 0 I so , 996 1997 1996 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 S90,OOOr , 590,000.-- ---, 580,0001----------_------1 sao.coo 1------------------1 $70,000 t---~-------------I $70,000 560,000 $60,000 $50.000 $50,000 $40,000 $40,000 30,000 30,000 $30,000 $30,000 26,562 24,500 20,000 $20,000 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 1996 1997 1998 \999 2000 2001 2002 2003 .. "" $90,000 580,000 570,000 560,000 $50,000 $.40,000 $30,000 $20,000 19,495 14,316 $10000 ~o" .~;.:it 61 0 1,2'39 ~ so 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 • Queers & iWes $90,000 580,000 $70,000 $60,000 $50,000 $40,000 $30,000 520,000 $10,000 ~ 5~ E; 7 m 7[i 4,000 0 mm 2~ so 1996 lS97 1998 1995 2000 ZOOl 2002 2003 a Womyn's Center $90,000 r----------------. $80,000 570,000 $60,000 550,000 $40,000 J----~~-----~-----~ 530,000 t------~--~---------I $20,000 1----- 9,200 10,831 10,800 11,286 11,286 9,550 9,250 9,350 $10,000 so 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 16, March 8, 2002 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 3/8/2002 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 budget programming segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) spring break https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4e190d807737afecf03bc614d8093b3e.pdf 57d0f7284f295875ad75bd38fd4a4b3d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA Elections Still Not Validated Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 March 28 - April 11, 2002 Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas Issue 10 Vol. 32 INSIDE Page 2 things to do at the U Page 3 Black and proud Page 4 Smithsonian exhibit visits Chicago Album Review: Fugazi The Argument Page 6 student attacked in parking lot Mike Tyson Bites Own Ear Page 7 Student finds parking spot in Molinaro parking lot "Student gets naked doesn't get paid" Page 8 Student receive Gullible Per­son of the year Award Ray Allen to teach at UW-P Page 9 PSGA Elections still not validated Amber Antonia named scholar of the year Page 12 UW-P hosts panel on death and dying Amber Smith Co-Editor-In-Chief The Students of UW-Park-side turned out on Wednesday March 6,2002 to cast their votes on who they think should be the key figures behind the student government at the University of Wis­consin Parkside. The Presiden­cy, Vice-Presidency, Senate Seats, PSGA constitutional amendments and questions for United Council were all items that needed to be decided in the election. As of late after­noon March 26, 2002 the elec­tion had not been validated. On March 13, 2002 The Ranger sent the following memo to the Chancellor asking that the election be declared invalid due to the election committee not following the rules laid out before them. Students turn out for election day. Azeza Hammad works the election table. Chancellor2 we^are asking that you declare the PSGA election held on March 6, 2002 invalid for the following legal reason station Qf Artic|e x! section 1. Elections of the Constitution and By-Laws for the University of Wisconsm-Parkside Student Government Association A Spring elections for UW-PSGA shall be held on Wednesday and Thursday, during the first week of March. At that time, the President, Vice-President, and twenty-one seats, one student at-large seat on both TheFeEc1Fo1iwasBhlldaonbone day only, Wednesday, March 6,2002. Students who attend the university on a Tues-day, Thursday schedule were placed at hardship with voting and their rights as students to participate fully in the e'1;CbFierPtioneriS|trsaSanlarti,cle of the constitution of the UWP PSGA cannot be changed by vote of the election corn-mittee nor the full body of PSGA without a constitutional amendment first occurring. Article Amendmenlofthe Constitution of UWP PSGA states: A. The students upon presenting a petition with the valid^S^ures of. i _x ti.p ctndent bodv (head count) shall have the right to request a constitutional amendment to be present Eh E SL'VpnatP to hP voted uoon The senate shall have the power to amend this constitution by a two-thirds vote awvsasrA™ 2'iBS aVfhe9PSdGAn&e^o0^ By'uaws stall undlr Candidacy Requirements number 4: Candidate must have a cumulative GPA of 2.00,(sic) special Judicial Branch of PSGA, how If a waiver to run for e^thP°^thp ?Sfained enforced"by the PSGA? We believe that this requirement has be made public to the student body, staff, and faculty of UW Parkside. We ask that you give this situation your highest priority. . Continued on page 10 Page 2 Mar. 28 • State budget rally, bus leaves Tallent Hall parking lot 8:30 a.m., returns approx. 7:30 p.m., free • Youth Program: Classroom Mgmt/ ADHD/ LD & ED students Workshop, 9 a.m., Tallent 281, $30 • Breaking the Concrete Ceiling: Women of Color in Careers, Overlook Lounge, second floor of library, 3 p.m., free • Friends of the Library presents "20th Century Philosophy as Illuminated by Monty Python w/ Gary Hardcastle, 7 p.m., co-sponsored by Wisconsin Humanities Coun­cil Mar. 29 • Youth Program: Cultural Sensitivity Workshop, 9 a.m., Tallent 281, $15 • Softball vs. Southern Indiana, 2 p.m., two games Mar. 30 • Softball vs. SIU-Edwardsville, 1 p.m., two games Apr. 1 • Perspectives on Religious Issues: Panel discussion: "Whatever Happened to Hell?" setting up the issue: Wayne Johnson, Prof. Emeritus Philsophy, UW-Parkside; Response: Rev. Paul Hardwick, First Baptist Church, Racine, Union 104-106, noon, free Apr. 2 • Baseball vs. Lewis University, noon, two games Apr. 3 • Noon Concert: Mark Eichner, trumpet; James McKeever, piano; noon, Union Cinema Theater, free Womyn's Center Poetry Reading, 6 p.m., Union 104-106, open mic, refreshments, free Apr.4-7 • Foreign Film: "Cinema Paradiso," show times: Thursday/Friday: 7:30 p.m., Saturday: 8 p.m., Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater Apr. 4 • Racial Profiling & Imprisonment Rate: National Trends in Our Community w/ UW-Madison Sociology Prof. Pam Oliver, Molinaro 107, free • Student Organizations & Advisor Leadership Recognition Banquet w/Jerry Taff of WISN-TV, Union Square, 5 p.m. • Friends of the Library presents "Why Good People Feel Obligated to Hate Politics" w/ Guido Diericks, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge Apr. 5 • Info Breaks: Digital Images for the Web, Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, 1 p.m., free Apr. 6 • Baseball vs. Northern Kentucky, noon, two games • Softball vs. St. Francis, 1 p.m., two games • "An Evening In Brasil" w/ Capoeira Batuque martial arts troupe, tour escorted by Prof. Gerald Greenfield, dinner, Union Dining Hall, 5:30 p.m., tickets: adults $25, UW-Parkside students $22.50 Apr. 7 • Baseball vs. Northern Kentucky, noon, single game • Softball vs. St. Joseph's, noon, two games Co-Editors-in-Chief Benjamin Schmidt Amber Smith Assistant Editor Deborah Hahm Copy Editor Keeley Pemble Design and Layout Lachlan McDonald Arts and Entertainment Editor Tiffany Grant Sports Page Editor Dena Coady Reporters Becky Olson Rosie Veziridis Adebesi Agoro Will Brinkman Alex Voskuil Michael Coghlan Jr Michelle Rager Amber Antonia Matt Grace Ami Sandee Cornell Business Mike Poludniak Advertising Deborah Hahm Michelle Rager Ranger Advisor Prof. Judith Logsdon Contact the editors at 595-2287 for more information. THE RPNGER Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 responsible for its editorial policy and content. The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout the semester b> P*e/f,to the ?J>tor policy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delive^ to the Ranger office (WYLLD-139C). Letters must be tvped and include the author's name and phone number Letters must be free from misleading or bbelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. For publication purposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves the right to edit all letters. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 17, March 28, 2002 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 3/28/2002 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 chancellor china english department parkside student government association (PSGA) smithsonian https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/487ec66955a39ed0934b1b5d72a677dc.pdf ee3be82b165c050b71d986c4b05185b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-P loses former pitcher Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE A~NG April 11-April 24, 2002 Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parks ide INSloe Page 2 Thingsto do at the U Page 3 OPINION Editorial:Some thoughts about the elections Editorial:Clarification Page 4 SPORTS Brewersstart new season Page 5 SPORTS UWPWomen's track team competeswith the best RangerWrestlers end a suc- cessful season Page 6 ENTERTAINMENT Horrorscopes Crossword Page 7 ENTERTAINMENT Banscompete for Summer- fest spot Spring season's trends Drawing the battle lines Page 8 Onecredit for caring about Community's literacy Page 9 UW-Parkside students vol- unteer in New Yorkcity : Bakesaleheld for Murdered ! Journalist Page 10 Police Beat ! Backby popular demand! Amanda Fitzgerald was much loved by those who knew her. By Deborah G. Hahm Assistant Editor T he UW-Parkside 2001 Ranger Softball booklet said Amanda Fitzgerald made "an immediate impact uw-p loses former pitcher twice and pitched time off to work back home. two no hitters. She Close friends say she was tied the a NCAA saving up to return to single strike out Parkside and The Rangers record for 23 strike softball team. outs in one game. Amanda enjoyed fish- At Byron High ing, shopping, chess, School, she hel oing to movies and the nationa unting. In the 2001 record at 59 Ranger Softball book- strike outs for on et, Amanda stated season. She was hat "to calm my an All-Confer- erves before a game, ence selection all I like to sit in the four years of high shade and talk to my school an dad." received All-Dis Tragically, trict, All-Regie our months after J',nd All-StateAmandawithhergameface tuming 20, Amanda onors.. Fitzgerald died in a WhIle at Parkside, Amanda car accident. This woman a studied Athletic Training. She powerhouse on the pitch~r's was on the softball team m mound, will be greatly missed 2000and 2001,but took some at UW-Parkside. PSGA keeps the ball rolling in Presidential Elections on the mound." But not only was Amanda a phenomenal pitcher, she was an exceptional person. Q; Jessica Siegal, a friend and -E teammate, remembers Aman- ~ da as "bubbly, outgoing and 8 alwa;ys SIngIng at practice." o Not Just <;m the team, but many ~ of her friends found her opti- '" mistic, fun-loving and always E canng. L........ ......::li... ~...;ilw On the field, another Amanda Fitzgerald arose. Teammates say she was focused, in control and intimi- dating to the other team. Her focus on the field brought her much recognition and her sta- tistics are amazing. In the Spring of 2000, Amanda, a freshman, was named Great Lakes Valley Conference Player of the week By Alex Voskull Staff Reporter ~ nosha, WI - On Wednesday, March 6, 002, the Parkside Stu- dent Government Association (PSGA) held its annual presi- dential elections. As of 3:30p.m. on Tuesday, April 9, 2002 an ultimate and final decision had yet to be reached. However, steps are currently being taken to come to a final decision in what arguably has become one of Parkside's most dramatic events. As it stands now, based upon the election committee's decision, Angie Comez has been appointed President of PSGA. Peng Her has been named Vice-President of PSGA. Technically, these are the current winners based upon the unofficial official results of the PSGA Presiden- tial Election held on March 6, 2002, as appointed to by the election committee. The elec- tion committee found errors in all other candidate's presiden- tial campaigns, which include Marco Morrison and Vik Sidhu as a second party and Branch. It is now up to the Adam Deford and Nicole Judicial Branch, that consists Mandley as a third party in the of four justices and one chief 2002PSGAelection. justice to make a final decision Since the violations, which on who should be named the .were brought about by the new President for the upcom- election com- ... . ing 2002- mittee, both I believe the election 2003 school Morrison and committee was not fair and year. The Deford's parties impartial in making their justiceswere have written . • . . appomted and submitted declslon to disqualify me by JoeRuck- appeals to the and other candidates." er, current Judicial Branch. president of Deford commented by saying, PSGA, and unanimously "I knew the election commit- voted on by the Senate. tee would be looking for rea- This is a decision that the sons to disqualify me. I pur- Judicial Branch has had towait posely made sure that I had to make because of the resig- everything in accordance to nation ofAzeza Hammad who the PSGA Constitution." previously held the position of Deford went on to say that, "I Election Committee Director believe the election committee and Chief Justice. Her resigna- was not fair and impartial in tion was submitted to Rucker making their decision to dis- in the form of a written docu- qualify me and other candi- ment dated April 3, 2002. dates." Rucker had this to say of her As of the late afternoon on resignation, "Hammad Tuesday, April 9, 2002, Marco resigned on her own freewill. Morrison was not able to be I believe that she resigned reached for comment. because she knows she made a Appeal letters were then mist~ke whil~ running the submitted by Deford and Mor- election committee and I think rison's parties to the Judicial she felt that people were gomg to ask for her resignation. To avoid any further confronta- tions she respectively stepped down." Sincethen Ruckerhas appointed a new Chief Justice, Tarajee Amin, and three jus- tices. A fifth and final justice was appointed on Wednesday, April 10, 2002. When allfiveJustices meet, which is scheduled for Thurs- day, April 11, according to Rucker, "they ( the five mem- bers of the Judicial Branch) should be able to declare a winner at the meeting." It is their job to review and evalu- ate all of the appeal letters from the candidates who have previously complained to the election committee. Of the judicial branch's decision, Adam Deford had this to say, "I am hopeful that the judicial branch will be unbiased and thorough in the course of appointing a new President andVicePresident of PSGA." Jaime Freeman, one of the justices serving on the judicial branch, was reached for com- ment and had this say of the Continued on page 8 - THe FU::::INc:.eR April 11 "April 24,2002 THING_ Apr. 11 author Paul Rogat Loeb, 7:30 p.m., Union Square, free, sponsored • Friends of the Library presents "Community & Development in by Parks ide Adult Student Association Nigeria" wi Lillian Trager, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge • Stem cell program Apr. 12 Apr. 17 • Noon Concert: Prometheus Trio: Samantha George, violin; Scott • Youth Program: Conflict Resolution 1 Workshop, 9 a.m., Tallent 281, $15 Tisdel, cello; Stefanie Jacob, piano; noon, Union Cinema Theater, free • Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Percussion Ensemble, David Bayles, • Info Breaks: American Periodical Services, the Digital Collection, director, Com. Arts Room 0-118, noon, free Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie 01500, noon, free • Southeastern Wisconsin Educator Hall of Fame induction & • Softball vs. Olivet Nazarene, 3 p.m. dinner, Union Dining Room, social 6 p.m., dinner 7 p.m., induction 8 p.m. • Queers and Allies & Parkside Activities Board present comedian • Midnight Madness, Sports & Activity Center, 9 p.m. to midnight, Sabrina Matthews, Union Square, 8 p.m., free, open to campus & public free to students wi Ranger Card 10, campus only program Apr. 18 • "Is it Science or is it Fiction? The Journey from Scientific Apr. 13 Researcher to Novelist wlJim Brewer, author of "K! Pax," 7 p.m., Molinaro 105, • Baseball vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, noon, two games free Apr. 14 Apr. 19 • Women in Math, Science, and Technology Day, 7:45 a.m., Union • Baseball vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, noon, single game Bazaar, $10 Apr. 15 • Noon Concert: UW-Parkside Brass Ensemble, Mark Hoelscher, • Womyn's Center Poetry Reading, 6 p.m., Union 104-106, open director, noon, Com. Arts Room 0-118, free microphone, refreshments, free • ''The Yellow Dress," a live dramatic periormance, noon Union Cinema • "Soul of a Citizen: Living with Conviction in a Cynical Time" wi Theater, free who are.solely res~nsible for its editorial policy and content. r':=~ :ndb:':rcli~ldt b' R, anger office (WYLL lh D-13 R 9C). Letters must tu:: typed an.d include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from , u only upon request. e anger reserves the right to edit all letters. t Editor Hahm Sports Page Editor,' DenaCoady I , Repbrters i Becky Olson I Rosie Veziridis Adebesi Agoro Wilt Brinkman Alex Voskuil Mi ghlan Jf",' ~ger&4( . rua j Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkslde • ;THe A~NGeA 41 .,--.----~~~"'" ditor emble Wyllie D·139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595.2295 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 18, April 11, 2002 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/11/2002 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 brewers elections literacy new york city parkside student government association (PSGA) Summerfest https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d489ac42d0318e23581ed9d1255086a2.pdf 6f241a978827ef13bceaaf9c920def8c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Plays at Parkside " A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a magical escape Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document r THE ~N April25 May 9, 2002 INSloe ... Page 2 Things to do @ the U Page 3 How Healthy is the health care center? Page 4 Faculty Profile: Donald Kurnmings Page 7 Police Beat Sports: Softball team plays hardball Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside I Plays at Pa-rkside "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a magical escape Dave Buchanan uw-p Public Relations Director When Director Dean Yohnk began workmg on the Plays At Parkside production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" he was faced with a dilemma four centuries in the making: how to take a 400 year-oldplay- even Shakespeare's most beloved comedy-and make it fresh for today's audience. Part of the solution came from the actors who view this tale of love and comic confusion with a fresh perspective. fIAnytime a show is done, it's 'new' because you have a totally different group of artists working on it," Yohnk said. "What any group of artists do on any classical piece • r • Rehearsals are currently underway for "A Midsummer Night's Dream" which opens on Friday April 26th Photos by Deborah Hahm is to find what the play says to us in the present world and then take that and make it clear to our audience." In essence, If A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a tale of escape, Yohnk said. In this) case, two couples escape the' restrictive court wor1d of Athens for the fantasy world of the forest. As Theseus, the duke of Athens, and his bride Hippolyta prepare to wed, lovers Hermia and Lysander escape to the woods so she can avoid marrying Demetrius as her father demands. Helena, who secretly loves Demetrius, leads him to search for Hermia in the forest, which is filled with mischievous spirits. What follows is an amusing series of mistakes: enchanted lovers falling in I a v e with the wrong people, spir,its playmg tricks on a troupe of comic actors, the queen of the fairies falling in I a v e with a human who has the head of donkey. In the end, of course, loves conquers all and the duke invites the two couples-now correctly matched-to join him and his queen in a triple wedding. Puck, played by Ed Jenkins, controls the action on stage. Jenkins sees Puck as a basically good spirited character who simply can't keep himself; he must create trouble. And Jenkins loves him for it. "He's just a great fun character. [Puck] is very energetic and he has great language," Jenkins said. "Doing Shakespeare is really fun. I love the language of Shaksepeare." Yohnk said with a cast of nearly two dozen actors and a stage that changes from reality to fantasy world in the blink of an eye as well as the prose of Shakespeare, the audience should expect magic. "The audience will be able to see Puck on stage doing the magic; causing lovers to fall in and out of love and leading lovers on wild goose chases, ' Yohnk said. "We'll be able to see Puck create the magic theatrically." "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is presented Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, May 1 and 2 at 10 a.m.; and Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10for adults and $7 for students and senior citizens. Group rates are available. For more information or to reserve tickets, call Diane Smith at (262) 595-2564 or access smithd@Uwp.edu via e-mail. ( (l\! } f THE ANG April 25 May 9, 2002 INSIOE Pagel Things to do @ the U Page3 How Healthy is the h alth care center? Page4 Faculty Profile: Donald l<ummings Page7 Police Beat Sports: Softball team plays hardball Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Plays at Parkside "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a magical escape Dave Buchanan UW-P Public Relations Director W hen Director Dean Yohnk began working on the Plays At Parkside production of "A Midsummer ight's Dream" he was faced with a dilemma four centuries in the making: how to take a 400 year-oldplay- even Shakespeare's most belov d comedy-and make it fre h for today's audience. Part Qf the solution came from the actors who view this tale of love and comic confu ion with a fr h perspective. "Anytime a show is done, it' 'new' because you have a totally different group of arti t working on it," Yohnk said. "What any group of arti ts do on any classical piece is to find what the play says to us in the present world and then take that and make it clear to our audience." In essence, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a tale of escape, Yohnk s!,)id. In this 1 case, two couples escape the restrictive court wor1d of Athens for the fantasy world of the forest. As Theseus, the duke of Rehearsals are currently underway for "A Midsummer Night's Dream" which opens on Friday April 26th Photos by Deborah Hahm Athens, and his bride Hippolyta prepare to wed, lovers Hermia and Lysander escape to the woods so she can avoid marrying Demetrius as her father demands. Helena, who secretly loves Demetrius, leads him to search for Hermia in the forest, which is filled with mischievous spirits. What follows is an amusing series of mistakes: enchanted lovers falling in 1 0 V e with the wrong people, s pi r_i ts playing tricks on a troupe of comic actors, t h e queen of t h e fairies falling in l o v e with a human who has the head of donkey. In the end, of course, loves conquers all and the duke invites the two couples-now correctly matched-to join him and his queen in a triple wedding. Puck, played by Ed Jen.kins, controls the action on stage. Jenkins sees Puck as a basically good spirited character who simply can't keep himself; he must create trouole. And Jenkins loves him for it. "He's just a great fun character. [Puck] is very energetic and he has great language," Jenkins said. "Doing Shakespeare is really fun. f love the language of Shaksepeare." Yohnk said with a cast of nearly two dozen actors and a stage that changes from reality to fantasy world in the blink of an eye as well as the prose of Shakespeare, the audience should expect magic. "The audience will be able to see Puck on stage doing the magic; causing lovers to fall in and out of love and leadin§ lovers on wild goose chases, ' Yohnk said. "We'll be able to see Puck create the magic theatrically." "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is presented Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday, May 1 and 2 at 10 a.m.; and Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for students and senior citizens. Group rates are available. For more information or to reserve tickets, call Diane Smith at (262) 595-2564 or access smithd@uwp.edu via e-mail. Page 2 THe F1QNGeFl April 25 May.200-2 THINGS H Apr. 25-28 Apr. 29 • Foreign Film: "Yi Yi" show times: Thursday IFriday: 7:30 p.m., • War, Terrorism, and Conflict: Armenian Genocide WI Hilmar Saturday: 8 p.m., Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater Kaiser, 1 p.m .. Molinaro 0-101, free May activities Apr. 25 May 1 • Info Breaks: Word: How to Work Around Unwanted Features, • In Her Footsteps & Making Her Mark Award Luncheon, Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie 01500, 10 a.m., free location & time to be announced, campus only program • Friends of the Library presents "Wisconsin's Birds of Spring" • Noon Concert: Tom Hooper, tenor, noon, Union Cinema The ater, free wi Charles Hagner, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge May 1-4 Apr. 26 • Plays At Parkside presents: "A Midsummer Night's Dream," • Race, Class, & Gender Study Group: "The Last Report on the Communication Arts Theatre, May 1,2 at 10 a.m.: May 3, 4 at 7:30 p.m. Miracles at Little No Horse," by Louise Erdrich, Molinaro Hall room 111, 3:30 May 3 p.m., free • Noon Concert: Student Recital, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free Apr. 26-27 May 4 • Plays At Parkside presents: UA Midsummer Night's Dream," • Wisconsin School Music Association (WSMA) State Solo and Communication Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; tickets: $10 adults, $7 students 1faculty 1staff / seniors Ensemble Contest, various campus locations, all day MayS Apr. 27 • UW-Parkside Choirs, James Kinchen, conductor, UW-Parkside • Softball vs. Missouri-St. Louis, 1p.m., two games Apr. 28 Orchestra, Alvaro Garcia, conductor, 3:30 p.m., Communication ArtsTheatre, tickets: $51$3 • Softball vs, Indianapolis, noon, two games Co-E"ditors-in-Chief Benjamin Schmidt 'Arr!1r Smith " Assistant Editor DeboraJ;tHahm ~ y.,j:lditor Pemble Advertising Deborah Halim . Michelle Rager f Sports Page Editor Dena Coady Reporters Becky Olson Rosie Veziridis Adebesi Agora Will Brinkman Voskuil 'if Col';hlan Jr e Rager Antonia Matt Grace Mi~r$;:'::~ SandeeC $ A Ranger Advisor JJ Prof. Judilh Logsdon Meeting~ ~re Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkside. Contact tI:ie edito s at 595· 2287 for mo,~.information. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 Arts and Entertainment Edi The Ranger is p~blished every Thurs~~out~'the semester b t.e:tters ~ the ~ltor policy:The ~ encourages letters to the E2: nusleadmg or libelous content Letters that fail to comply will not e, who aresolely responsible for its editorial policy and content. should be delivered to the Ranger office (WYlLD-139C) Lette be ed d i 's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Rang~r re:~~Ut~e rig~ to ~it ~cll~er:~e author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from Page2 Apr. 25-28 • Foreign Film: "Yi Yi" show times: Thursday /Friday: 7:30 p.m., Saturday: 8 p.m., Sunday: 2 p.m.; Union Cinema Theater Apr. 25 • Info Breaks: Word: How to Work Around Unwanted Features, Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie Dl50D, 10 a.m., free • Friends of the Library presents "Wisconsin's Birds of Spring" w I Charles Hagner, 7 p.m., Overlook Lounge Apr. 26 • Race, Class, & Gender Study Group: "The Last Report on the THe FIA GeFI April 25 Apr. 29 • War, Terrorism, and Conflict: Armenian Genocide w I Hilmar Kaiser, 1 p.m .. Molinaro D-101, fre May activitie Mayl • In Her Footsteps & Making Her Mark Award Luncheon, location & time to be announced, carnpu only program • Noon Concert: Tom Hooper, tenor, noon, Union Cinema The ater, free May 1-4 • Plays At Parkside presents: "A Midsummer ight's Dream," Communication Arts Theatre, May 1, 2 at 10 a.m.; May 3, 4 at 7:30 p.m. Miracles at Little No Horse," by Louise Erdrich, Molinaro Hall room 111, 3:30 May3 p.m., free Apr. 26-27 • Plays At Parkside presents: UA Midsummer Night's Dream," Communication Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; tickets: $10 adults, $7 students/ faculty/ staff/ seniors Apr. 27 • Softball vs. Missouri-St. Louis, 1 p.m., two games Apr. 28 • Softball vs. Indianapolis, noon, two games Co--Editors-in-Chief Benjamin Schmidt - Amber Smith Assistant Editor Deborah Hahm Copy Editor Keeley Pemble Design and Layout Lachlan McDonald Arts and Entertainment Editor Tiffany Grant Sports Page Editor Dena Coady Reporters Becky Olson Rosie Veziridis Adebesi Agoro Will Brinkman Alex Voskuil Michael Coghlan Jr Michelle Rager Amber Antonia Matt Grace Amy Rogers Michael Pawlowicz Sandee Cornell • Noon Concert: Student Recital, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free May4 • Wisconsin School Music Association (WSMA) State Solo and Ensemble Contest, various campus location , all day May5 • UW-Parkside Choirs, James Kinchen, conductor, UW-Parkside Orchestra, Alvaro Garcia, conductor, 3:30 p.m., Communication ArtsTheatre, tickets: $5/$3 Advertising Deborah Hahm Michelle Rager Ranger Advisor Prof. Judith Logsdon Contact the editors at 595- 2287 for more information. THE RANGER Meeting~ ~re Mondays at noon. Please stop by and part1c1pate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 The Ranger is published every Thursc:t..y throughout the semester by SIUde!'lts of the University of Wlec:onein-P · Ldters (O the Editor policy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Editor letters shoul n arkside, who are _solely ~nsible for its editorial policy and content. 11\lSleadmg or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply wiU not be Jmbllshed. For p~bu:.'ifo~~~~:,~':.'.~ ~d:-:~!fd :u~lyer office (WYLtLThD-13Ran99C) · Letters must bl: typed an_d indude the author's name and phone number. Letters must be fn!e ftoll1 , upon reques . e ger reserves the nghi lo edit all letters. healthy the Health Center? By, Tiffany Grant, A&E Editor Have you not felt well lately? Have you had a slight temperature and body aches for over two weeks? You already know that there is nothing that be done for the "common cold," but this has persisted for over two weeks, and your gut tells you there is something not right. So, if you decide to go to the Health Center on campus think twice. The Health Center may seem convenient and it is basically free, but the care equals the cost of the visit. When you arrive at the Health Center and get into the exam room and describe your symptoms all that is done is a rapid strep test and you are told to gargle salt water. You are given some Sudafed, cough drops, and a sheet on how to manage the "common cold." You know that something is wrong and what you have is not the "common cold." Well, this is what happened to me. I ended up having my housemate drive me down to lllinois the next day to see my doctor. My doctor took one look at me and was positive I had Mononucleosis. She took a blood test to confirm, but was percent sure it was Mono. The next day the test cameback positive for Mono. I know that the nurses are not doctors, but Mono is very common among college students and they should know the symptoms of Mono. I remember while I was waiting in the waiting room, I noticed a l'amphlet saying, "So, You ve been diagnosed with Mono". Wouldn't you think if there were a pamphlet on in the waiting room, the health care providers would know the symptoms? I had all the classic symptoms of Mono. Such as: swollen glands in my neck, a slight fever (as high as swollen tonsils, extreme tiredness, and an inflamed spleen, of which all these symptoms had lasted for about three weeks. What would have happened to me if I did not have the luxury of going and seeing my own physician? I would still have been walkmg around, trying to go to my classes, and would end up more sick than Ialready was. I could have even ended up in the hospital. Not only have I witnessed this treatment at UW-Parkslde, but have also heard other such stories at other universities like Northern Illinois Uni- . versity (NIU). A student had had flu like symptoms for about two weeks when he developed a rash. He went to the NIU Health Center and he was told there was nothing they could do and he would be fine in a few days. He went back horne to his own physician, because he too knew that there was something not right. He was diagnosed with Scarlet Fever. Iknow that the care is limited, but these that should be known to a registered nurse. I was given the option of seeing the doctor on campus. I was told that should call my doctor in a few days. What kind of care is that? I went to the Health Center so I could try and not go see my doctor, because my tuition includes selective treatment at the Health Center, and if I had to pay $20 to see the doctor that is better than Ialso did not want to inconvenience my housemate and have her drive me to Illinois. I ended up having to do both those things, because the registered nurse did not properly diagnose me. Wouldn't you think if there were a pamphlet on it in the waiting room, the health care providers would know the symptoms? ;'..".;. 'Q"' • ~ :2 "'az :i! ;"':"'l U.;:.; .'.". Q'"' z ~ ill e ;:l U.::; GET IN SHAPE WITH FEDEX GROUND $9.50-$10.00/Hr to Start Pedfx Ground, h:15opt'fling-; for inJivid.u:Jh to SOil, rcure or load and unload nucks and tr~lt'fs our Milwaukee rcrmiual: Slll"i aV4il:ihle: 2:30:Ull A 7:jO,IjO, J 2pm ' 4plll & 4pm - 9pm, time avai/abk Hours tIJ your selwol sOHdUk • Tuition asnsmru:e -after 30 Jays • $,j0lbr. increase afin' t1dys . To qualify. mwt he -lit least 18. ab.le to the UJIlt' Mooday.ftiday, &: able (0 tift 5otb. boxes, Qllalifial canwdact'S should apply in pef'$oOnMonday M Wedne~day. 9luo 4pm at: FedEx Ground 5300 International Dt. Cudahy, WI 53110 414-769-1983, prompt 3 terrrunal located ~ff Pennsyivania Ave in 1M Mrlchell Industrial Park, mlfe north of Avenue) FecEGround Page 3 Editorial: Hello Goodbye Editor-In-Chief With my time as Co- Editor-In-Chief of The Ranger drawing to a close in these last days of school, have found myself reflecting upon the past year. There were many times this year that I wanted to pull my hair out and I spent many hours awake wanting only to sleep, due to some of the oddball hours that my job at The Ranger demanded, and yet I find myself missing the paper, though have not even finished. Being involved with the paper has meant being involved with the campus community. I have had the pleasure to make acquaintances and some cases befriend a number of people that I would not have had the opportunity to meet if I had not worked for the paper. For better or for worse they have either inspired or forced personal growth in me. The Ranger has been by far my most educational and rewarding experience at UW-Park- SIde. I wanted to use this last editorial as an opportunity to invite anyone corning back next semester to visit The Ranger and consider joining. Since I wilI not an editor next year your participation with the paper does not direct- Iy benefit me. Working for the paper will help you meet peo-- pie, it will help you deal WIth adverse circumstances, and it will put some very important published material into your portfolio. I invite you to join The Ranger because believe that it wilI benefit you as it has benefited me. Stop in the office that can say, "Hello," to you before I say, "Goodbye." If gambling is a problem, it's never too late to call for help. 0.',0'·",.,· Wisconsin Council on Problem Gambling 1 800 GAMBLE · 5 Apr1! 25 May 9 2002 THe R~R How is rapia Illinois 90 came back students famphlet it sympties University home physician, I know limittoms sli~t 100.7), tonsils, nausea, ed, are diseases not even seeing doctiredness, happened wo~d I I already l witnes~ed OW-Parkside, I universitor I treatment $100. I also inconvenience bo_th registered <,It oi: ~ 0 ~ .. ~ .l,.I.J. 0 ~ 11,J <.., u~ ~ ;! :.ii ,-l Q ~ ~ <.., u~ ~ Hr Fc<lEx G1our1d, lus o(>i'nings individuJh to 5"tt, ,ouce ~nd uolo;id trucks am! trailers III M,lw::iuh~ terminal: Sh1hs avail,hle: !:30am • 30:un, I , 4pm ~ · 9pm. • Part-time shifts avai!ll.bk • Hou,-s to fit JIOIIT sd,<>01 sched.Je assistance after days • S.50/hr. increau after 90 days qualify, you must be ,u lrast 18, ab_lc 10 work the same shift Monday•Friday, & to 11ft 50lb. boxes. Q""1ifi~ candid,uc;. person Monday - Wcclneld.ty, 9am · ar. X Fed.Ex GroWld 5;oo S. Dr. 769-1983, pcompr (The tennsrial is off of Pennsylvania ill the MrtcheU Park. 1/2 mle •l011l• College A.venue). Page3 By Benjamin Schmidt ---- --- Co-Editor-In-Chief CoEditor- dose I _past yea_r. oddball pap_er, I finished: acquaintances in personal rewardu:' g OW-Parkside. editorial will be directly ~ p~ople, with I will so I ttAl1Atl C)f th foRESi W.stlAMAN.US.C 00,c,, • ~ • S THe ~QNGe~ April25 9 2lI!! ;tNif-fariiS,. ~,ty Profile: Committee considers .Protessor l1DlJaid Kumming~new value statement I man at numerous professional; meetings induding the Wa1~ Whitman House in Camden; =~::l~t"idi::a;:~~ ~osco~, Russia. Professor . Kununings is also the awardwinning' author of a collection of poems entitled, The Open Road Trip. . 1 When asked why he choose! UW-Parkside, Professor KUDlmings stated the location as a1 factor. He said that he enjoyed ,gbeing situated between two lmajor cities. He also feels that IRacine and Kenosha "Are . small cities with a lot to offer the ElIIlIsll deparlment~diStinfllliSlIed in the~axs of symphonies and, ProtessOl' Donald Kuilllllmgs theaters.' Professor Kum- . y Dickinson, Henry mings also utilizes the racquet- William Carlos ball ball courts at Parkside's s and is>considered "!" Sports Activities Center. expert on Walt Whitman. He IS . If the picture above is nob the .author of three books on enough to make you farniliar 'YffitInan, his .most recent IS with professor Kununings you' titled, Walt Whltl1Uln: An Ency- ~iI1 be sure to recognize the. clopedUi, a work that he co-edit- corduroy pants and checkered! ed, He has lectured on Whit- shirts he so often sports. Page4 Albert Mensah When the Drumbeat Changes Dance a Different Dance! ' He's the "Prince of Possibilities" and his story is one of triumph over adversity, Albert grew up in Ghana, Africa one of the most impoverished nations in ' the world where he walked eight miles, barefoot, twice a day to carry firewood and water to his house without electricity or plumbing. Seeing his first Amencan movie at age ei!Jht, Albert witnessed the unparalleled opportunities here. Attending a US college became a dream and after "practically , living in the library," Albert received a four-year scholarship. He now is an internationally known speaker where he leaves lastmg Impressions as he speaks from the heart with passion and humor about how to make up your dreams! FREE and lunch is served!! Sponsored by Student Activities, Residence Life, and Career Services By Michelle Ragar Staff Reporter Schools and businesses across the country write mission statements, which are supposed to enhance the atmosphere of the workplace. It should also provide a guideline for employees and students to follow. UW-Parkside is no exception since we have our own mission statement as well as a vision statement. Yet, few students actually know they exist, much less know their content. This year, some members of the University Planning Council felt it was important to include a value statement .to the list. uIt is an idea, acting on what we want to accomplish, and how we hope to do so," said Professor Peggy James, a University Planning Council member. It will take months to write the values statement since the values of an entire university community are so diverse and complex. "This is something we can show the community and prospective students, to give them a sense of who we are and what we do," said James. It is also a tool tha t the univer· sity can use in order to their growth and achievements. Still, the proposal leaves others wondering what purpose the new statement would have for students. Those who question the proposal point to other business statements such as the Enron Corporation's value statement. Enrori's statement refers to words such as respect, integrity, communication, and excellence; however, the values obviously. had n? affect on Enron officials, Still, the University Planning Council still shows signs of continuing with the proposed writing of a values statement in hopes of gathering a common ground from which to start that is also clearly defined. FREE MEN'S SUITS!! Don't We Wish!! But You Do Get A Free Shirt, Tie, Belt & Socks With Every Suit Purchased II 100% Worsted Wool, Blends, All Poly Sizes 36 to 60, Shorts, Reg., Big & Tall OLEG CASSINI GINO CAPPELI FROM $279.99 $149.99 SANS-A-BELTS 32-54 CALL FOR HOURS!! Ph. (262) 652-0648 MikeBjorn's menswear Downtown Kenosha RANGER April 25 May 20-0J Page4 UW-Parkside Faculty Profile: Professor Donald Kummings rnan professional including Walt Camden, [Professor Donald Kurn- ",. . .,,.__ New Jersey, and at the Gorky mings has been sharing Institute of World Literature in his knowledge of liter a- Moscow, Russia. Professor ture with the students of Park- Kummings is also the awardside since 1970, when the .o:•~• winning author of a collection school was two years old. He of poems entitled, The Open came to the school because of .. ,..,11'....J. Roaa Trip. . an advisor's advice to go When asked why he choose where he could put his "two UW-Parkside, Professor Kwncents in.'' He instructs such mings stated the location as a subjects as Introduction to Lit- factor. He said that he enjoyed erature, Literary Analysis, g being situated between two American Humor, and he peri- l major cities. He also feels th.at odically teaches a seminar on .w Racine and Kenosha "Are Emily Dickinson and Walt • . . i.: small cities with a lot to offer Whitman. Professor Kum- The English department~ distln1tt1slled in the wavs of symphonies and min~ received both his Bache- Professor Donald Kummmgs theaters.,, Professor Kumlors Degree (1%2) and his man, Emily Dickinson, Henry mings also utilizes the racquetMasters Degree (1964) from Jam~, Wi~am . Carlos ball ball courts at Parks1de's Purdue Umv~rsity in West Williams and IS co:151dered ~ Sports Activities Center. Lafayette Indiana. He th.en expert on Walt Whitman. He JS the picture above is not rec~iv~ ~ PhD from Indiana the . author ~f three books o_n enough to make you familiar Uruvers1ty m 1971. . ".V}titman, his .most recent IS w~th. professor Kwnmings you Professor Kumnungs has titled,. Walt Whitman: An Ency- will be sure to recognize the published over 140 articles on cloped,a, a work th.at he co-edit- corduroy pants and checkered such subjects as Walt Whit- ed. He lectured on Whit- shirts he so often sports. Winner In You You'vesuooeeded Series in college • let us help you succeed in llfel -----B'y Michelle Rag,..a:..r_ __ Schools coW1try guideline ernpfoyees students is exception students CoW1- cil to "It is an idea, acting on Pe$gy Planrung CoW'\cil th aid that university assess achievements. propo al pur• p se proposal oth r busin~ stat ments Enron Enron's statem nt re pect, integri• ty, excel• lence; howev r, obviously no officials. 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IJW-Barabool 5aI.* County uw·Batron County (Rice Lake) UW-Fond du UW·Fox Valley (Mena!ltlll) UW-ManitowOC IJW-Matalhon County twausaul Pick coU8118credItS. UW·Mariootle Earn cottage credits ttllS SUf'11t'/"l&f at Universay of Wiscoosin two-year campus 1I" or near yoor hometown. • Expe""",," ,maN CIaSSlls'aughl by prole"Of. on campus Of lake classes onMe al wwwUWOOllegos.• Ensure your credIts transf", bY consultJng tile UW Trllllsf", Inlormatlon System (TIS) at WWW.uwll.u,d,.Aisi FOf traditional lIV"""", elas",," VIlIiI www.uwc.- FOfonline etasses .... 1 www.uwcoIIeI8S.-=-. 1-88HVFHWC UW·Man;hfleld/ Wood County UW·Richiand (Ri<:/lIand'Coolefj UW·Rock C<Mtty (Janes.) UW·S/lebOygan UW·W8lltOngtoll County (West Bend) UW·WaukelIha UNIVERSITY.WISCONStN COLLEGES • THe RCNGeR Students go to cultural confer- ence 1• n Chicago By Deborah G. Hahm _.---c-Asslstant Editor "find helpful in [her] near future." students enrolled in SOCA All the students were given 343, Latinas and Latinos in a chance to hear lectures that the U.S, went to Chicago showed different ways that for the Annual Conference of Latinos/as could cope with the National Association for U.S. life and still retain their Chicana and Chicano Studies customs and traditions. The (NACCS). The students had a Plan 2008 Monitoring and chance to hear different topics Assessment Committee, the on the theme "BuildinJi the Collie of Arts and Sciences ew M~ority: The M tiple and e Dean of Students gra- Faces of hicanas." ciously funded the trip to the JR Rocha stated, "the topics Chica~o conference. were of importance to human- Pab o Ortiz reflected on his ity ... the results could ha e a experience at the conference. real ~act on communitie ." "Some topics brought about Mi elle Crawford, a stu- controversy, others brought dent at Parkside's education about new concepts to be conerogram, chose to sit in at sidered .. .l encourage others to 'Transcending Bilingual Edu- experience the emersion into cation Controversy." Along another culture or learn more with the verbal information, of your own culture ... next time she was given a list of a conference of this magnitude resources that she is sure to is held." Heahh cam. first cam s)'Slem coonlr y eam vcur proless,on's highest honor from the Amencan Nurses Associa.lion, Ike lo cord111lly yoo our guest We am t) ex1end to you lo jOln for a t>ur designed yoor inlllrests 'tlu will ha the Oppor1uni1y to t>ur our units, network w,11> staff, IBlk with other Graduate Nurses anct Nurse lntims wtio have successfuly transft10ned path. opportund,es for w,!hln \Mi am comm,llld 10 loaming )'OU' and a path 10 help you I hem. To aocepty IJ1Vilation, 414) 6900 to al YOU! lnleresled In with tunities In programs: • Graduate Nurses • Nurse Int ems Lare I tun Illes PositionS avallable tn areas: · Galdla<; Telemetry Ca,e for Eldeily Behallora1Heal1tl ca., Medical/Surgical Ortl>opedics/Rellabllrtatlon W:>men's Services Cri1ic81Care Oncology Eme<gency Oepanment Operabng SwglcaVNeu10 Gath Lab/EP Magnet Organ1zatiorr conilct 10 find out opportunities Financial Program. ""trlcia \blkert Academic wes1 A"ls Hospttal P.O. Bax 27901 Allis, 9983 (414) 328 6900 patrlcia.\1011<e~Oau11ra.org I , ...,' "1 - ,,.. ~ • ~ .,...., ~"'"' :.>:;:-<' ""'1T' "-! ~) .., ~~ ~, -... ~" )'~' - ~' ' Heal1h Ciue Centralized E,npk,;'ment West Fo"'6t /lw. Milw aul<ee, f'h<>(le: Fiu: www .AuroraHealthCare.org Page5 eAoulate eandtJ C H A y J A M D 0 y u A N p D 0 s L K y D H T K s B L A T B A y R R I u T T T H Thin a,e twenty.five c:hocolate candy/bars In the wont find. TIiey can be folward, backward, upward, downW8fd s or dbfgonal. can you find them all? w s u 0 E G A R T u N D K y R A X w R N L R T L L A s D K s R E B 0 0 G 0 s R E p p 0 H w y R H D A z H A B C R N V B p H 0 s L Q H E A T H F G G E K I T K A T I 0 u MER A E G s K G X p C s D w X p D R C G s N V E u N E D E K J I L L E s R A G R X F L I J T D p E X E D w E U E F y M A R F p z QW p R T y B UN R H A I R w R C H A R L E s T 0 NCH E w L I 0 E s M 0 J w p R A B P H 0 R y K p z T L F G R M A E M s TKRW K D A V T 0 R E E s E s p I L A U T L u L H u T I L s s E D R A N PX H I D M I B 0 J U N I 0 R M I N T S 0 M s 0 p A E u I N A L s s A s V p R T D N E s E J R U I M R G 0 0 D B A R E D J z y J R H 0 L A D G 0 E L H T B J A w C H B T J 0 L p G D T B J T T 0 R E E M u s K E T E E R s J T u A y By Deborah G. Hahm & Amber L Smtih Going Home UW-Baraboot' Sauk UW·Bam:>n ca, Lac UW-FoxV~ Menasha) Manitowoc lJW.Ma,athoo Cotxlty {Wausau} up colega cradtts. UW-Marinette co!loga Ct'edtts this summ<tt at a University Wisconsin two--~ar campus in or neat your ttornelown Expenenco small cla.&$8S tauQh! proh.tsso,s campua or take Classes oohne at www.uwcolregos.com credits transfer by conaulbng me Transfer tntormallon www.uwsa edutbs/ FOi' tradll.lOl'lal summ&r class~ VISll WWW.UWC.edu fo, ooline ctasses v1S1t WWW.1MC01181181•COII Catt toll tree for more informat,on 1- UW-Marshfiek:V WoodCounty IJW.RK;hlal,d Richfand C,ent~ lJW.Roci( Colxlty Janesl/1Jae) UW-5heboygan UW-Washington Couity {t.J,N-Wat.lM$ha UNIVERSITY-WISCON IN s Ice ISet-U p ffice~and~nion209. onsoredby student Life Available ce Assistant Maintenance Conference ice Assistant Maintena /Set-Up Staff Sponsored by Student _APril 25 May9 2002 THe FlI:lNC!leFl Page 1 04/16/02 Inc 02-287 UWS Chapter 51, Crisis Intervention, Ranger Hall, 1: 19 a .m, Officers responded to a report of a disorderly person in the hallways. Investigation resulted in subject cited for underage drinking- 2nd offense. Subject was trans- I ported to local hospitals for evaluation. Inc 02-288 Liquor Law Violation, Outer Loop Road at the Union parking lot, 1: 51 a .m. An underage individual was found to be ill and intoxicated. Investigation resul ted in a citation issued for identification card violation. Inc 02-290 UWS Chapter 18, Pike River Woods off CTHA, 12:04 p.m. A visitor with fishing gear was informed of the Chapter 18 no fishing on university lands regulations. Subject left the area. Inc 02-291 Me die a 1 Assist, SAC Softball Field, 3:41 p.m. A visitor had been struck in the face by a softball. Kenosha Med 5 transported the subject to Aurora Hospital for treatment. Inc 02-292 Criminal Damage to State Property, University Apartments, 8:28 p.m. A student reported that someone had broken the front living room window to her apartment. No suspects or witnesses. 04/17/02 Inc 02-294 T r a f fie Violation, Wood Road & HWY E, 12:26 a.m. A driver was cited for failure to obey a stop sign. Inc 02-296 Par kin g Enforcement-Tow, Visitor's parking lot, 9:09 a i m, A student illegally parked with four unpaid citations was ticketed and towed". 04/18/02 Inc 02-301 T r a f fie Violation, CTH JR at CTH E, 9:13 p.m. A driver whose vehicle had a burned-out headlamp was stopped. I n v est i gat ion revealed restrictions required driver to be accompanied by another person with a valid license . Driver was cited for violation of license restriction and a verbal warning given for defective headlamp. 04/19/02 Inc 02-303 T r a f fie Violation, 4000 Block of Outer Loop Rd., 9:07 a.m. A driver going at a high rate of speed was stopped. A citation issued for nonregistration of vehicle and verbal warning for speed. 04/20/02 Inc 02-304 H a r ass - ment-Threats, University Apartments, 2:23 a.m. A student reported feeling threatened by two individuals. Residence Life office staff will be requested to meet with the parties involved. My enjoyment of sports writing By Dena Coady Sports page Editor For my last article for The Ranger I deceided to write about my enjoyment of sports writing here at UW~Parkside.I have enjoyed wntmg about sports for The Rangera great deal, especially because r was able to meet otherswho were also interested in the sports field. I have alwayshad a passion for writmgand sports, so I decided to put them together and started sports writing. . ~e best part of sports writmg IS interviewing coaches and student athletes Interviewing student athletes is a lot of fun because you also get a chance to know about the student athlete as a student. They may play a particular sport but they also have the same kinds of interests other students. Do not forget that they also have to study for those,dreadful mid-terms and finals. Interviewing coaches is fun because you get to know how a coach sees their players. You also see that they want their players to know that academics are important, not just playing a sport. The coaches here at University of Wisconsin- Parkside also are very helpful in getting statistics and information to reporters. The main sport that I have loved writing about is basketball. In fact I now would like to write for the NBA or WNBA. Writing for basketball here has helped me get to know the plays, whether it is the offensive or defensive side. Coach Stein and Coach Rutter were great to interview and always gave me enough information to write up my article, both were always available whenever I needed to an interview," I was never into soccer but after writing about it, I got interested in watching. Coach Kilps of the men's soccer team was very helpful in the interviews up close and the interviews over the phone. Last year during the baseball season I got to interview former coach Sal Banda Jr. For those who don't know who-he is, he is Sal Banda Sr.'s son. Sal Banda Sr. is a former major leaguer and is currently the Special Assistant to the Milwaukee Brewer's President Wendy Selig-Preib, so it was pretty cool to interview someone who has a famous family here in Wisconsin. Not only have I gotten a chance to write about sports at Parkside, but I also got to write about the professional sports around Wisconsin and the nation. I have writen about Miller Park, the Milwaukee Brewers and the Milwaukee Bucks. With the Bucks article I did last year, when the team made the playoffs and won the Central Division Tittle, I got to interview a team official. The one article that has meant a lot to me, especially now, is the Salt Lake City Winter Olympic Games article. I did this on the security at the Olympics, because it all changed after Sept. 11, 2001. Knowing this is my last article ever at The Ranger, I thought it would be great to do the article on letting everyone at UW-P know about my interest in writing and sports. So farewell to all at OW-P,and hopefully I will be seen on the sidelines of TNT interviewing those NBA players. Amber Antonia leads the women's track team and in the 5000m Run, third in the 10000m Run and forth in the 3000m run. Other strong performances included Lindsay DeWitt,who finished third in the 3000mSteeplechase and Robyn Stevens who finished fourth in the 5000m run and fifth in the 3000m run. Amy Scott also had a good performance finishing fourth in the High Jump Softball team plays hardball By Michael Coghlan Jr. Staff Reporter The Women's Track Team competed in the Great Lakes Valley Conference at St. Joseph College this past weekend and placed 7th out of nine schools. The team finished with 47 points finishing in the 7th position, three points shy of fifth place. Amber Antonia finished sec- By Michael Coghlan Jr. Staff Reporter The Parkside Women's Softball team improved to a 17-12 overall record the past few weeks. The team began their improvement against Bellarmine by spliting two games. Last Tuesday the Ranger's split again, this time versus St. Joseph's thanks to a 3-0 shutout in game two. Parkside continued their tough play on Wednesday splitting yet another series, this time against Olivet Nazarene. Parkside went 2-1 on the weekend losing to Findlay 5-4 and then beating Mercyburst 7-3. Saturday topped Saginaw Valley State 61 on Saturday. Emily StrobLusch leads the team with a .354batting average and 16 RBI's. BUY A TUX FOR $50 BUCKS COAT,SlACK, VESTA TIE =- MIKf BPN'S- = IIOlIlII TUX WORLD .:::. AS SEENON 'WILD CHICAGO TV!!!"· POllel - -----RIil _,. ___ _ 04/16/02 Inc 02-287 UWS Chap ter 51, Crisis Inter vention, Ranger Ha ll , 1:19 a.m. Off icers responded to a r e p ort of a disorderly pers on in the hallwa ys. Investigation resulted in subjec cited for underage dr inking- 2nd of f e nse . Subject was t rans ported to local h ospitals for evalua tion . Inc 02-288 Liquor La w Violation, Outer Lo op Road at the Union parking loL, 1:51 a . m . An underage individual was found to be ill a nd intoxicated . Investigation resulted in a citation issued for identification card violation . Inc 02-290 UW S Chapter 18, Pike River Woods off CTH A, 12:04 p . m . A visitor with fishing ge ar was informed of the Chapter 18 no fis hing on university lands regulations. Subject left the area. Inc 02-291 Me d i c a l Assist, SAC Softball Field, 3:41 p.m. A visitor had been struck in the face by a softball. Kenosha Med 5 transported the subject to Aurora Hospital for treatment. Inc 02-292 Criminal Damage to State Property, University Apartments, 8:28 p.m. A student reported My enjoyment of sports writing By Dena Coady Sports page Editor For my last article for The Ranger I deceided to write about my enjoyment of sports writing here at U\-y~Parkside. I have enjoyed wnting about sports for The Ranger a great cfeal, especially because I was able to meet others who were also interested in the sports field. I have ~lways had a passion for writmg and sports, so I decided to put them together and started sports writing. . ~e b_est part of sports writmg is interviewing coaches a~d _student athletes. Interviewmg student athletes is a lot of ft.in because you also get a chance to know about the student athlete as a student. They may play a particular sport but they also have the same kinds of interests other students. Do not forget that they also have to study for t~ose dreadful mid-terms and finals. Interviewing coaches is fun because you get to know how a coach sees their players. You also see that they want their players to know that academics are important, not jus t playing a sport. The co aches h e re at University of Wisconsin- Parkside also are v e ry hel pful in gettin~ statistics and informa hon to reporters. The main s p ort that I have loved w riting about is basketball. In fact I now would like to write fo r the NBA or WNBA. Writing for basketball here has helped me get to know the plays, whether it is the offensive or defensive side. Coach Stein and Coach Rutter were great to interview and always gave me enough information to write up my article, both were always available whenever I needed to an interview. I was never into soccer but after writing about it, I got interested in watching. Coach Kilps of the men's soccer team was very helpful in the interviews up close and the interviews over the phone. Last year during the baseball season I got to interview former coach Sal Banda Jr. For those who don't know who he is, he is Sal Bando Sr.'s son. Sal Banda Sr. is a former major leaguer and is currently the Special Assistant to the Milwaukee Brewer's President Wendy Selig-Preib, so it was pretty cool to interview someone who has a famous family here in Wisconsin. Not only have I gotten a chance to write about sports at Parkside, but I also got to write about the professional sports around Wisconsin and the nation. I have writen about Miller Park, the Milwaukee Brewers and the Milwaukee Bucks. With the Bucks article I did last year, when the team made the playoffs and won the Central Division Tittle, I got to interview a team officia[ The one article that has meant a lot to me, especially now, is the Salt La'ke City Winter Olympic Games article. I did this on the security at the Olympics, because it all changed after Sept. 11, 2001. Knowing this is my last article ever at The Ranger, I thought it would be great to do the article on letting everyone at UW-P know about my interest in writing and sports. So farewell to all at UW-P, and hopefully I will be seen on the sidelines of TNT interviewing those NBA players. that someone had broken the front living room window to her apartment. No suspects or witnesses. 04/17/02 Inc 02-294 T r a f f i c Violation, Wood Road & HWY E, 12:26 a.m. A driver was cited for failure to obey a stop sign. Inc 02-296 P a r k i n g Enforcement-Tow, Visitor's parking lot, 9:09 a.m. A student illegally parked with four unpaid citations was ticketed and towed. 04/18/02 Inc 02-301 T r a f f i c Violation, CTH JR at CTH E, 9:13 p.m. A driver whose vehicle had a burned-out headlamp was stopped. I n v e s t i g a t i o n revealed restrictions required driver to be accompanied by anoth- Page7 er person with a valid license. Ori ver was cited for violation of license restriction and a verbal warning given for defective headlamp. 04/19/02 Inc 02-303 T r a f f i c Violation, 4000 Block of Outer Loop Rd., 9:07 a.m. A driver going at a high rate of speed was stopped. A citation issued for nonregistration of vehicle and verbal warning for speed. 04/20/02 Inc 02-304 H a r a s s - ment-Threats, University Apartments, 2:23 a.m. A student reported feeling threatened by two individuals. Residence Life office staff will be requested to meet with the parties involved. Amber Antonia leads the women's track team By Michael Coghlan Jr. Staff Reporter The Women's Track Team competed in the Great Lakes Valley Conference at St. Joseph College this past weekend and placed 7th out of nine schools. The team finished with 47 points finishing in the 7th position, three points shy of fifth place. Amber Antonia finished second in the 5000m Run, third in the 10000m Run and forth in the 3000m run. Other strong performances included Linasay De Witt, who finished third in the 3000m Steeplechase and Robyn Stevens who finished fourth in the 5000m run and fifth in the 3000m run. Amy Scott also had a good performance finishing fourth in the High Jump Softball team plays hardball _ _ B-'-y Michael Coghlan Jr. Staff Reporter day topped Saginaw Valley State 61 on Saturday. Emily StrobLusch leads the team with a .354 batting average and 16 RBl's. AS SEEN O,V "lr/LD CHIC~GO nr!!!": Parkside Activities Board & Parkside Adult Student Alliance presents , .. I / FEATURING I(ON% . free & open to the campus and community. Enjoy a wonderful cookout! $5 admission for barbecue. j I i I WHERE: UW-Parkside Union Patio WHEN: Saturday, April 27, 2002 TIME: 2:00pm - 7:00pm In case of rain, activities will be moved to Union Square. Novelties: 2:00pm - 7:00pm Pat McCurdy: 2:30pm - q:OOpm Hit Unit: q:15pm - 5:00pm Iconz: 5:30pm - 6:30pm i I ~. .I for more information ca1/595-2650 ~ "-rhe University of Wisco~sin- Parkside provides services for patrons with special ~ '" ~eeds. Please contact the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595-2345. I • I ,r ) ; ,l _,,, I I ICON% $5 WHERE.: WHE.N: TIME.: 1:_ 1:Lf: lconz: more ca/1595-"t,,,ll?'rhe 'ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 19, April 25, 2002 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/25/2002 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 cultural conference health center shakespeare softball track university planning counsil https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cd5694406b99b4804f85b139b7e3228d.pdf f46affcc81aa9814e27de28f39b96650 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. ATTACKED! Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE A~NGeFi Veritas Aequitas Issue 2 Vol. 33 September 13,2001 University of Wisconsin-Parkside The World Trade Center towers burn following separate strikes by hijacked airliners. The twin towers later collaps.ed. Rescuers searched for survivors Wednesday in the wreckage. (Brad Rlckerby/Reuters) Melissa Stephenson Assistant Co-Editor A merica Shocked as Terrorism Rises Again On Tuesday, September 11, 2001 at 7:45 a.m. (CDT), hijacked American Airlines Flight 11, a Boeing 767 from Boston to Los Angeles, crashed into the north World Trade Center (WTC)tower in Manhattan, creating a fiery hole in the side. As rescue workers arrived on the scene, a second passenger plane, American Airlines Flight 77, a Boeing 757 en route from Washington-Dulles to Los Angeles ripped into the opposite twin tower of the building, creating another gaping hole. With the two towers burning, rescue workers sped to evacuate the two 110- story buildings. Within minutes of the attacks, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) shut down all New York City airports and bridges. President Bush briefly spoke in Florida saying the country had suffered an "apparent terrorist attack." He also called the day a'''difficult moment for America." (Reuters) Bush reassured the American people that the "federal government is working to assist local authorities to save lives and to help the victims of these attacks." (Reuters) At roughly 9:05, two hours and 20 minutes after the World Trade Center attack, United Flight 175 from Boston to Los Angeles, a Boeing 767, reportedly flew into one side of the Pentagon in Washington D.C. Evacuations throughout the nation's capitol began immediately. The attack on the Pentagon appeared to take place on the Army side of the building said retired General Wesley Clark, former supreme commander of NATO. "We've known for sometime that some group has been planning" such an assau1t, he told CNN, adding that "obviously,we didn't do enough" to prepare for an attack. (MSNBC.com) Within minutes of the attack on the I .. Pentagon, the south tower of the WTC came crashing down onto streets and buildings surrounding the towers, killing many rescue .workers and -ivilians. The New York police department reported that at least 78 officers were missing, and as many 300 fire fighters were presumed dead. Almost simultaneously, a section of the Pentagon collapsed. TTnitedFlight 93 a Boeing 757, from .ewar« to San iranClSCO crashed nortrof Somerset County Airport, about 80 miles southeast of Pittsburgh. Crash survival is unlikely. rrior to the crash, an emergency dispatcher received a cell phone call from a man who claimed to be a passenger locked in a bathroom aboard the flight. The man screamed "We are being hijacked, we are being hijacked!" (AP US) The man went on to tell the dispatcher that the plane was going down and that he had heard an explosion and saw white smoke coming from the plane. The dispatcher then lost contact with the man. At 9:28, the second tower of the World Trade Center collapsed, diverting any rescue attempts and causing more casualties. By this time, all of the federal office buildings in Washington were evacuated and under surveillance. At roughly noon, President Bush addressed the public once again saying "Make no mistake, the United States will hunt down and punish those responsible for those cowardly acts." (Reuters) Shortly after 3:00 p.m., building 7 of the WTC was reported burning. The evacuated building was damaged when the twin towers across the street collapsed earlier in the day. Other buildings in the area were also in flames. An hour later, building 7 collapsed. At 7:30 p.m., President Bush again addressed the public saying, "thousands of lives were suddenly ended by evil, despicable acts of terror." He also called for the prayers for family and friends of all the victims of Tuesday's events. "These acts shatter steel, but I ( . Continued on Page 8 Septernber13,2001 THINGC: September 13 • Laser Tag, Union Patio (rainsite: Union Square), 2 to 6 p.m., free, campus only program. • Backyard Bash V, featuring comedian Retta & musical group "Devotion," Union Square & Patio (rainsite: Union Square), 7 to 11 p.m., free, campus only program. • Foreign Film: "Malena," Union Cinema Theater, season tickets only. September 14 • Fun Friday, Multicultural Commons, free food/ tree games, noon • Women's Soccer vs, Ouincy, Wood Rd. Field, 1:15 p.m. • Men's Soccer vs. Guiney, Wood Rd. Field, 3:30 p.m. • Volleyball @ Bellermine University, 7 p.m. • Arts: ALIVE! presents Th~ Kingstor Trio, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $18. • Dance: Parkside International Club "Welcome Back Party," featuring the DJs from B-Boy Productions, Student Union, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., $7 cover/$5 with UW-Parkside 10, must be 18 or older, dress code enforced. September 15 • Volleyball @ Kentucky Wesleyan, 1 p.m. • Uw-Parkside Midwest Invitational Cross-Country meet, National Cross Country Course, noon. " September 16 • Women's Soccer vs. Miss-St. Louis, Wood Rd. Field, 12:30 p.m. • Men's Soccer vs. Missouri-51. Louis, Wood Rd. Field, 3 p.m: Cd-Editors-in-Chief Daniel Frake - Benjamin Schmidt \ Assistant Co-Editors Melissa Stephenson Deborah Balun " 1 e Reporters Alexis Martin Elaina Meier Becky Olson Ruyayeem RasI1ld Donavon Scherer Josh Moffitt Sports Page Eqitof Dena. Coaqy 4 if Design and'Lay6ut Manager Lachlan McDonald ii\ h Features Editor Shanon Lehrke Photography Dite¢lors Jeffrey Alley ! KoryHolm Amber Nichols Business Manage)" , MiM Poludniak " Arts and Entertainment Editor Brenda Dunham Adyertising Manager Kaley Thoennes September 19 • Hispacic Heritage Month Kickoff: Rob Gonzalez & band, demonstr~tions of traditional Mexican dances by Ballet Folkloric,? Nuestra Tradlc~on and salsa/ merengue by Latinos Unitos members, Latmo Food Fair, Mam Place, 11:30 a.m., tree. • Noon Concert: Tim Bell & Friends Jazz Group, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free. September 21 • Hispanic Heritage Month Cookout w /food, games, and music, Union Patio, 11:30 a.m., tree. • Women's Soccer @ Southern Indiana, 5 p.m. • Men's Soccer @ Southern Indiana, 7:30 p.m. • Intramural sports begin (approximate start date), tentative sports: basketball, volleyball, soccer, softball, tennis, racquetball • Midnight Madness, Sports & Activity Center, 9 p.m. to midnight, tree to students w /Ranger Card 10, campus only program. Sports & Activity Center hours: Thursday: 7 a.rn. to 9 p.m. Friday:7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday:noon to 6 p.m. Sunday: to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. The OW-Parkside pool was scheduled to reopen Monday, September 10. ,Advertising Assistant Danny Nguyen Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan y NOW HIRING Opinion P<1ge Editor Cartoonists Ccliimnists ~orters ""l N<yExgerience. Necess&JY T",iIlingWA.voil.pJe s ••• ." •.• ;7 '~R!'lSBlPS AVAILABLE! <5etPiJidrtndcqrt.1pl~te an internshlpat ~ same time. r r~' , .,.if Contact the editors at 595-2287 <;, fpr more information. The Ranger is published every Thursday throughOut the semester by s~d~nts QfitreUniversity fWi .....'.Patk$id~P. '. _ Letters ~ the Editor policy: The ~ Ilnoourages letters to the Editm.Lettiili:s!ih.Otildnot exc Q •. ~n$lO'-. . I e, who are .solely resrhenslble for l~ editorial policy and content. misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not bep~blisMd,Fo:i- pUblicatio~;:roSes~~~~'::~~ ~nd:l~i~:fdt ;u~~r:Jye'uOfflce (WYL,LThD-l~~). Letters must he typed an.d include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from .. ' ..••.•.• ,..;1 ,pon reques . e ,,,,,ogee reserves the nght to edit all letters. ,THE R~NGER , --_..... Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parks ide. Wytlie D-139C phone: (262) 595·2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 r''''''0.... ~-:........•........••......"" Iseptember 13, 2001 !L O"'-~~~08 ~%mI....'°0 THe Rc:NGS:R Page 3 Terrorist response must reflect justice, wisdom By Elaina Meier T he events of Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001 will without question leave a black mark on the history of the United States. The death and violence, the pain and horror of this day will leave many with few words and a burdened heart. Yet, it is not the events of Tuesday that will decide the fate of many more souls. One must now lookto the American government for its response to this matter. Soon after the attack, theories about the tragedy flew across televisions, radios and computers. Some proclaimed this an act of war while President Bush spoke of hunting down those culpable for the carnage that rippled across the nation. What degree of a response is justified? Perceived weakness would open the door for continued aggression, as would excessive military force. It is without question that there will be those made to pay for this horrific violence, but let this nation not spread that violence too far, thus creating another round of senseless victims. It is this pursuit of justice that must be tempered with the spirit of justice that this country claims to be built upon. A blind military rage will only open the door to further militant terrorism. Many within this country hail it is as a "great" nation, including the President. It is now time that the nation, its elected leaders and its military demonsirate that quality to be true. The grief and UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM INSTITUTIONS REMAIN OPEN By Kevin Boatright M ADISON -- All University of Wisconsin System institutions remained open Tuesday and classeswere and held as scheduled. According to UW System President Katharine Lyall, therewas no reason to believe that facu1ty,staff and students at the 26 campuses in the state werein any danger whatsoever,follOWingthe days apparent terronst attacks in New York and Virginia. 'We have been briefed by security staff on what hap- ~ned Tuesday morning," said yall,who was with her senior staffthis morning in Madison at a previously scheduled meeting. "While the State Capitol is closed to the public and the Wisconsin National Guard is on high-alert status, these are precautionary measures only. I think it's prudent that we exercise great care, bur there are no indica tions of a threat to any university campuses." Added Lyall, " I urge everyone in the UW System to remain calm. This was a terrible and tragic day for our country. My heart goes out to the victims of these attacks and their families. Our chancellors and their staffs are offering assistance to any UW System students, faculty and staff who are affected by what has happened." mourning in the hearts of individuals must bind this nation together. Through the pain and rage that has swept across this land, there must emerge a vision and wisdom to act with guarded speed and cautious force in pursuit of a tempered justice. President Bush stated that the resolve of the nation was being tested and stated that this great nation, would pass that test. This nation, however, must do more than Simply pass the test. It must do well in the process, est more 'fiolence fill the horizon. Finally, let the people of this campus, this community and this nation say a prayer for all those who have. lost a parent or a child, a brother or a sister, a husband or a wife. UW-Parkside Fall 2001 Policy on Adding and Dropping Classes By Dave Buchanan, Director UW-P Public Relations U w-parkside Fall 2001 Policy on Adding and . Dropping Classes The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has instituted a new policy for adding and dropping classes. Beginning this fall semester, students can . add any course for which they have the prerequisites during the first week of the semester. During the second week, appropriate courses may be -added with the written consent of the instructor. Beginning with the third week, a course may not be added. The Registrar's Office will determine comparable deadlines for courses less than a semester in length. Students can drop anv course during the first half of the semester. The Registrar's Office will determine comparable deadlines for courses less than a semester. in length. After the deadline, students can request permission to drop a course only for extraordinary non-academic reasons. Before requesting permission to drop, students should discuss their circumstances with the instructor. Any such request must be submitted to the Advising Center no later than the last day of instruction. The request must include a written explanation of the circumstances leading to the -equest. Requests will be reviewed periodically by the Academic Actions Committee. Granting of requests by the Academic Actions Committee is not automatic. students should not assume their Continued on page 8. pllllllll------------ • -THE A~NG=: - - -_ Name: _ Address: _ _ Phone#: _ E~mailAddress: _ How wou1d you like the ad to read? (Please include your name and phone number in the ad as you would like it to read.) - - - - -1.------------ FREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT FORM Free only to UW-Parkside students .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Deadlines are every Wednesday by 1:00p.m. for publication the following week on Thursday. Forms may be dropped in the in-box at The Ranger, located across from the Career Center, Wyllie D-139C. - Page 4 September 13, 2001 September 11, 2001 June 18,1974 This combo shows the New York skyline with the Statue of Liberty in the foreground. The top image is taken shortly after two airliners crashed and brought down the two towers of the World Trade Center Tuesday, Sept. 11,2001. The bottom image shows the World Trade Center towers June 18, 1974, just over a year after they were dedicated. lAP Photo) , Page 5; September 11, 2001 "When I woke up, I felt two things: 1) The end of the world is coming and 2) Nostradamus is right again." -Jarnie Freeman "I think we should take care of ourselves instead of getting involved with other country's issues." -Geoffrey Williams . A woman standing on the Promenade in Brooklyn, N.Y., which pre- __ .. sents a view of the Manhattan skyline, reacts to a third explosion at the World Trade Center in New York, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. (AP Photo/Kathy Willens) "America is not prepared for anything they say they are prepared for." -Lena Williams "It still affects me, but not as much as other people." -Jeff Sponenburg who the hell thought thai ent they had to make is ousands of innocent people, flave some psychos living in 'kInd of scary because n who's responsible we other world war and any of could be drafted, who ows what this could turn "I think this is one big event in a chain of events. It's inevitable. It's going to keep happening." -Opal Tomashevska "'l'""a-t f'!!'ir-st-,'!"'b-ut-:I:""d:-o-n:-'t~th'"':'in-'k-t:':"h:-is:"'"'l " "I was very sad and very devastated and shocked. You don't think that things like this will happen in your own country." -Heidi Servi "This is a surprise that I didn't want or expect." -Rachel Esquivel "It will devastate our economy, and it will require us to reprioritize our security measures. We'll have to take money from certain budgets when it's needed and put it all to defense." -Protessor Ross, Criminal Justice "I just thought that it was completely amazing that they could just take down the World Trade Center like that." -Jenny Fischer "We just have to remember that God is in control ...We just have to depend upon Him to guide our nation." -Ruth Hort "They're not expecting stuff like that to happen and it does." -Corey Nicks --- UW~ParksideTo Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month By Dave Buchanan, Director UW·P Public Relations The University and the student organization Latinos Unidos celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with a series of events starting Sept. 19. Festivities include music, dancing, food, workshops, games, and comedy. Most programs are free. Hispanic Heritage Month kicks off Sept, 19, at 11:30a.m. Boston's Rob Gonzalez and band provide the music with demonstrations of traditional Mexican dances from Ballet FolkJorico Nuestra Tradicion, and salsa/merengue by Latinos Unidos members. A Latino Food Fair will be available. The program is free and takes place in Main Place, Wyllie Hall. OW-Parkside students are invited to the campus-only Hispanic Heritage Month cookout and Welcome Back Social. The cookout is Sept. 21, at 11:30 a.m. at the Union Patio, and the Social is Sept. 26, in The Den (Union Recreation Center) from 8 to 10p.m. Both are free to students and feature food and games. Prizes will be awarded at the Social. Everyone is invited to the Oct. 3 Discussion Forum "Latino vs. Hispanic: Which is Politically Correct?" This event is in Union 104-106 at noon. E~oythecomedyofNew York's Eric Nieves, Oct. 4, in Union Square, at 7 p.m. And join in a Diversity Workshop with Dr. Samuel Betances, Oct. 12. A sociology professor at Chicago's Northeastern Illinois University, Dr. Betances has lectured and published extensively on diversity, social change, gender and race relations, demographic changes, and the global economy's impact on group relations in the US. This program is to be held in the Union Cinema Theatre beginning at 3:30p.m. The celebration closes with the second annual Hispanic Heritage Month Banquet and Dance, Oct. 13. The program features the Veronica Ortega Trio performing folk and dance songs. It begins with a reception at 6:30pm, dinner at 7 p.m. and dancing from 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Union Dining Room. Admission is $15 per person for the reception, banquet and dance, $5 for the dance only. For more information on Hispanic Heritage Month events.call Luis Benevoglienti at ext. 2731. September 13, 2001 Congratulations to all the Winners from the Student Org Advisor of the Year: 1hErEsa Castor, ParksidE AssocIatIon of Communicators Emerging Student Leaders: MErranda Houston, Christina Toon, Nicole Bamett:, Macy YUEn,Courtney ChristianSEn, Andres CEI,;tus Jr., NEliclaSandoval, Angie GomEs, Eyad MuSEtEif Amaldo Rivas Distinguished Student leaders: ' Diane Tsounls CharliE ZEllner Search &Screen CommittEEMember Service Award: MacyYuen Community Service Program Award: Student Organizations Council ParksklE Adult Student AlliancE Black Student Union Outstanc::lingStudent Organization: ParksklE Community Outreach Oub· leadership Scholarships: luis 8EnEvoglientl MacyYuEn - VIP Leadership Series Partidpant: Roy Rashid Outstanc::lingStudent Organization Member: Sarah KiEsI"Ing . ehUdonra DRIDDilDhiDng 1111111111111111 SePtember 13. 2001 • I Dancing I 4 Pool Table~ 3 Darts Machin 2 Golden Tees 10TVs Free Bus Shuttle between Parks ide and Spaids Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays 8:'"45pm, 9:'"45,1O~45,2am Pick up and Drop off in Molinaro/Parkside Union Parking lot. west end of arkin lot - .next to Ra er Hall 7 buildin Monda~ captian Morgan Fridaj{'s- DJ Dance Mix • Monday Nile Monday Football Party $1.50 All day TueSdaU;;'o,K.ri.Oi;ie:& ',:':\:; , ,"':'':,DJ,Oance Mix " ,:::+Y';-,<; :;.. .., " ' ,,' ' $2 Cuervo Shots :j;'$3'PitchersJ: ',>,', Hot Beef $3,"',,$~nr;Sh~t~,:;:':,' $2 Hooch Bottles I WednesdarCJr 18+ Dance Nile $5 Cover Must be 18 or Older Pizza$7 ' NoAlcollol will be Brats$2 SBl"lled Happy Hour 3-6 Every Day!! , $t.75 Domestic Bottles &' Rails Free Hot Dogs Hours: M-F 3pm -2am Sat/Sun llam- 2am 1146 Sheridan Road - Kenosha WI 552-0830 -. Attacked- continued from page 1. they cannot dent the steel of American resolve," he said. The President also said that the US government would not distinguish between the terronsts who committed the acts and the countries that harbor them. Early Wednesday morning, reports came in that at least 5 Arab men were in custody after being apprehended in Massachusetts. Among their personal effects were Arabic-language flight training manuals. No additional information had been released as of press time. UW-Parkside Fall 2001.Policy on Adding and Dropping Classes - Continued request will be granted. . Beginning in Spring 2002, a new policy for -withdrawing from the university will be instituted. The new policy states that a student may withdraw from the University during the first half of the semester. The Registrar's Office will determine comparable deadlines for courses less than a .sernester in length. Do You Expect To Graduate In December? Students must apply to graduate in Student Records, located in Wyllie Hall D189. Be sure you've met all requirements for graduation and are eligible to attend Commencement on Sunday, December 16, 2001. Apply today! . The capital of the United States struggled to get back on its feet September 12, 2001, a day after a hijacked pl.ane slammed into the Pentagon as part of a coordinated attack on America. President Bush, who returned to "':Iashmgton Tuesday evening, said federal agencies that were shut after the attacks ~n the Pentaqon and N~w Yo~k ~ World Trade Center will reopen for business Wednesday amid extra~rdinary ~ecurlty measures m t~e capital. ~1C~flghters look at the gaping hole in the Pentagon where hijacked Amencan Airlines Flight 77 crashed mto the bUlldmg September 11. (William Philpott/Reuters) Foreign Film series begins Thursday By Shannon Lerke Looking for some bold entertainment on campus? On September 13th the Italian movie titled Malena marks the beginning of the 2001-2002 foreign film series. This is the 20th year for the series and committee members have high expectations for the upcoming season. Foreign films used to be considered somewhat taboo in comparison to American flicks and the storylines are often considered to have higher quality then the media pushed Hollywood blockbusters. "For a long time foreign films were sexier then American films. There is more human interaction and character compared to American action films," commented Professor Don Kummings. Student Bennett Logterman shares similar views; lilt's a break away from Hollywood movies with 40 million dollars worth of special effects. Foreign films are actually about people." The founding members of the foreign film committee (FFC) are professors Norm Cloutier, Don Kurnrnings, and Rich Rosenberg who are still in charge of the program today. FFC is very popular among the cornmunity, but student FFC patrons are hard to find. In the first year of showings there were roughly 700 ticket holders, but due to ancient equipment, such as a sixteen-millimeter projector, some moviegoers lost interest. Thanks to local contributors and a slight raise in ticket prices the self-sufficient program was able to purchase updated equipment and the series regained status and currently has 1200 ticket-holders. Cloutier, Kumrnings and Rosenberg create a movie list every year that is derived from recent film catalogs, the New York City Film Festival and personal viewings. The ticket holders then have an opportunity to select titles from this list' and the popular picks are usually shown, but sometimes alterations are made to keep a variety in the cultural background of the movies. Not only are foreign films for entertainment, but often times students and other movie patrons walk away with something more. "Studying any culture gives you a different perspective," said student Megan Feifer. Student Rachel Larson commented that; "Foreign films helps us not to be so egocentric in thinking we are the best as a culture." For more information about FFC or for season tickets call 595-2345. Movie reviews are available online at www.uwp.edu/events/forfilm. Editors' Note On behalf of the Ranger News staff, the Editors would like to apologize for the following errors: In last week's issue, that of September 6, 2001, we gave advance notice of there being in this week's Issue a Fall Sports Preview and an article on the Ranger News staff's August trip to Washington D.C. Given the events of September 11, 2001, we are hopeful that you, the reader, can understand why the articles did not make it to press this week. We thank you for your continued interest in national and community events which affect us personally and we assure you that the articles will be in next week's issue. Thank you. Daniel Frake, Co-Editor-in-Chief Ben Schmidt, Co-Editor-in-Chief Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 2, September 13, 2001 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/13/2001 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System 9/11 foreign film series hispanic heritage month terrorists world trade center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/59c8438eee6e4cd1b744fbdc135111f1.pdf 1573babd820dd7ef9006823562283178 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dance Causes controversy Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE Rt=lNG May 9,2002 Veritas University of Wisconsin.Parkside Aequitas Issue 20 Vol. 32 Dance causes controversy Chancellor update On Friday, April 26th, the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) sponsored the event "Straight Kickin' It." This title superseded the name, "Straight Pimpm," since this name caused controversy both on and off campus. Three weeks prior, the event was advertised with window paintings, posters and flyers "if you read the advertisement, it clearly states that "Straight Pimpin" is a dance," said Sabrina Morgan, PAB member. The Ranger and others, were unable to locate the 'clearly stated' words. During a slew of e-mails that were received Friday and the following days, Professor Francis Kavenick reported she, too, had to stop by the Ranger Card office to clarify the meaning of the posters. She was concerned as "over 100 7th grade girls and 20 or so of their PSGA election results in tions while campaigning. hav~ the power to freeze any- By Alex Voskull Morrison said that, "the one s budget. Hie would also fir t thin to do is to check to consider 'mp ementmg a Staff Reporter se: if thegconstitution is valid. salary cap on student orgarn- C rtain guidelines from the zations to prevent any club paest may not-bev alid ." from Ihbavidng an outrageous Morrison is planning and annua u get. . Id like to see put in place Morrison wants to get nd woum u . school ear of this cloud that has hovered for thetupcobmtwmegtehne h~ads over the PSGA. Morrison said a meemdg t e organizations of PSGA"s 'mage, "I wan tt 0 of stu en -1ins this would show that this student govern- ~ornson exp :e what we ca~ ment is not always there to dallo;" t;:;"st~c~ool as a whole attack people and take away o a iust as se arate clubs." jobs." Mornson said he would and not J hat P1JGA he says welcome a larger number of This is w II alon senators, which should accomshould havle dilie :ntire sc\';ool modate Parkside's diverse stu- To invo ve e. dent bod Morrisdns~ff~~t~~ebl~;~ :~f~At an~' rate, PSGA looks to u1ty an PSGA What that role have a new face for the within t : not yet deter- upcoming 2002-03 school year. m~gh~ ?,;f::1 we should have Adam DeFord,. who was amrrune . . t to see what ner up to Mornson in theropmore faculty inpu h d " ular vote commented," am they feel n~ds ~ b~ t.~~~n',- hopeful that the new leadersaid Mornson. s'. ship in PSGA next year can dents who hay~ ~e ;'%C~fstu- learn from the actions taken by The finanCla a p. ludin those who currently hold dent orgarnzatIOns mc o~ office in PSGA so not to repeat PSGA are aHlsoal consc~[!'ata any of the events of this years Mor~.s on's . I e calmhouldULnot pres,.d,enha I eIech.ons. " preSIdent, a one, S By Michelle Ragar Staff Reporter On Monday, April 22, 2002, the Parkside Student Government Association's judicial branch (PSGA) named, Marco Mornson and Vik Sidhu President and Vice-President of PSGA, respectively. This decision comes six weeks after the elections were held. On May 10, 2002, Morrison and Sidhu are set to be sworn in to their new positions,. making the elections official. Once Morrison takes over as president, he plans to~~e some changes within "I feei According to Mornson, that as the 2002-2003 school year approaches, that PSGA needs to undergo a reconstruch · " This may be to due to a nuonm.ber of reason~, wh'ch include lack of cOIDffiltrn~~ certain members w,thin ti: technicalities within the cons b r tuho. n, or as' 'gndifi'canrut lneuvmiolaeof appeals base on parents, teachers and counselors running around the campus." "All organizations like to catch people's attention with catchy themes," said Morgan. At the same time, it brought with it connotations of ethnic / racial and gender stereotypes of an activity which is also illegal under local, state and federal ordinances, and therefore inappropriate for learning institutions. Herb Pitts, assistant to the Chancellor for Equity and Diversity was prompted to look into the event through the eyes of Parkside's policy 54 due to phone calls and e-mails he received from numerous sources including students and representatives of the community, both prior to and the day of the event. The policy states, in part, that everyone should "treat all members of the university community with dignity and respect; Make ongoing efforts to actively prevent harassment by behaving as role models and encouraging open, hones communication." Pitts went on to ask PAB to take "appropriate steps': to make sure this event would not take place. But added if PAB could not cancel the event, they should announce disclaimers during the event venue. Pitts additionally stated in his e-mail, PABwas advised of the problems with sponsoring an event with such a theme. Morgan denied this when asked about having their' posters and flyers approved by Union 209. "No concern was brought up" said Morgan, junior. After Pitts' e-mail, other faculty members and students agreed with Pitts. The event, to them, did not appeal to the vast majority of LJW-r: students. PAB's own m'SSIOn statement, states II our mission is to organize events and activities that appeal to the diverse spectrum or UW-P students' interest." Chancellor John Keating By Sandee Cornell Staff Reporter Chancellor John P. Keating has returned to campus on a full-time basis after a successful cancer operation that took place in the middle of March. Chancellor Keating would like to extend his thanks to all the faculty, staff, and students for supporting him during his recovery. Provost/Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, Rebecca Martin, filled in for Chancellor Keating while recuperating. ,,, ~rr' he Univen;itj' of Wiscotl-' !~:;cir~~~t:C:s:~= jts deepest apologies in reference to a party that was ,;pQnsored by our organization on Friday, April 26, 2002. It was brought to QUT attention that the. theme "Straight. Pimpin" :may have been •offensive to 'Some, or may have even heen considered stereot:y,pical. Though the word "Pimp may l1ave had a negative connota- 'tion in past generations, please be assured that its use m our theme was not meant to be derogatory in any sense. Again we apologize to anyone who may have taken offense or ~ressed their concern. Sincerely, Liza Herbst Co- President SabrinaMorgan Co- President Randy O. West Party Coordinator ( ( (l 1 THE A~NG - ,.,.. I ·--·-,= ~ ~ .. = .. ~ -·-.. ~ = = --~ Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Issue 20 Vol. 32 Aequitas Dance causes controversy Chancellor By Michelle Ragar Staff Re porter O n Friday, April 26th, the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) sponsored the event "Straight I<ickin' It." This title superseded the name, "Straight Pimpin," since this name caused controversy both on and off campus. Thr weeks prior, the event was advertised with window paintings, posters and flyers "if you read the advertisement, it cle arly states that "Straight Pimpin" is a danc ," said Sabrina Morgan, PABm mber. The Ranger a nd others, were unable to l ocate the 'cl arly tat d' words. During a slew of e-mails that were rec iv d Friday and the foll wing days, Professor Francis av nick reported she, too, had to top by t he Ranger Card office to clarify the meaning of the posters. She was c ncemed as "over 100 7th grad girls and 20 or so of their parents, teachers and counselors running around the campus." 11 All organizations like to catch people's attention with catchy themes," said Morgan. At the same time, it brought with it connotations of ethnic/ racial and e;ender stereotypes of an activity wfuch is also illegal under 1ocal, state and federal ordinances, and therefore inappropriate for learning institutions. Herl::i Pitts, assistant to the Chancellor for Equity and Diversity was prompted to look into the event through the eyes of Parkside' s policy 54 due to phone calls and e-mails he received from numerous sources including students and representatives of the community, both prior to and the day of the event. The policy states, in part, that everyone should "treat all members of the university community with dignity and resp~ct; Make ongoing efforts to actively prevent harassment by behaving as role models and encourae;mg open, hones communication." Pitts went on to ask PAB to take "appropriate steps" to make sure this event would not take place. But added if PAB coula not cancel the event, they should announce disclaimers during the event venue. Pitts additionally stated in his e-mail, PAB was advised of the problems with sponsoring an event with such a theme. Morgan denied this when asked about having their posters and flyers approved by Union 209. "No concern was brought up" said Morgan, junior. After Pitts' e-mail, other faculty members and students agreed with Pitts. The event, to them, did not appeal to the vast majority of 1JW-P students. PAB's own mission statement, states "our mission is to organize events and _activities that appeal to the diverse spectrum of UW-P students' interest." PSG A election results in tions while campaigning. have the power to freeze any- By Alex Voskuil Morrison said that, "the one'~ budg~t. H1e wou:1d also first thing to do is to check to consider imp ementmg _a Staff Reporter see if the constitution is valid. salary cap on student orgaru- O n Monday, Al'ril 22, 2002, the Parkside Student Government Association's judicial branc~ (PSGA) named, Marco Jv!omon and Vik Sidhu President and Vice-President of ~A, r spectively. This dec1s1on com six weeks after the elections were held. On !vfaY 10, 2002, Morrison and Si~u are set to be sworn in to their new positio~,. making the elections offiaal. Once Morrison takes over as president, he P~~ to~~e some changes wt~ II f i According to Mo mson, s1 ee 1 that as the 2002- 2003 rsc1 year approaches, that needs to undergo a reconstruction." This may b e to duet? a number of reas ons, which include lack of co~!ID~~ certain members within ti, echni alities within the cons - t c . . . t umber tution, or a s1gnjfid can ntle violaof appeals base on C rtain guidelines from the zations to_ prevent any club e t be valid " from havmg an outrageous pa~:ds~~ is plaruting and annual ~udget. . ld like to see put in place Mornson wants to get nd fo~uthe u coming school year of this cloud that has_ hover~ tir{ b tween the heads over the PSGA. Momson said a meed g - e r anizations of PSGA's image, "I want to ~ 5!0 ent ~~ ~s would show that this student govern" llmson ~J see what we ca~ ment is not always there to a ow u~ chool as a whole attack people and take away do /t i~s tas separate dubs." jobs." Morrison said he would an. n~ JUS hat PSGA he says welcome a larger number of This 15 w all 1 senators which should accomshoul~ ha1e d~e enti:/;J·ool modate Parkside's diverse stu- To mvo ve . f dent body Morrison would like ~o see ac- At an · rate PSGA looks to ulty and staff take a bigger role y ' f f th . . PSGA What fhat role have a new ace or e w~thin b is· not yet deter- upcoming 2002-03 school year. m!ghd ,,j feel we should have Adam DeFord,_ wh? was runmine · . ut to see what ner up to Momson m thefopmore facu~f b changed " ular vote commented, " am they feel n_ s i ~ . the sh!- hopeful that the new leadersaid Morrison. 1 is . shi in PSGA next year can dents w~o hay~ the ~~c~f stu- le~ from the actions taken by The fin~cia. asp . ludin those who currently hold dent orgaruz:ons m~em 0, office in PSGA so not to repeat PSGA are a al uns~on -that a any of the events of this years M · on's He ca 1 l · " 01:15 · 1 hould not presidentia e ections. president, a one, s update Chancellor John Keating ___ By Sandee _C_omel_l __ Staff Reporter C hancellor John P. Keating has returned to campus on a full-time basis after a successful cancer operation that took place in the middle of March. Chancellor Keating would like to extend his thanks to all the faculty, staff, and students for supporting him during his recovery. Provost/Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, Rebecca Martin, filled in for Chancellor Keating while recuperating. Apology The University of Wisconsin- Parkside Activities Board wishes to express its deepest apologies in reference to a party that was sponsored by our organization on Friday, April 26, 2002. It was brought to our attention that the theme "Straight Pimpin'' may have been offensive to some, or may have even been considered stereotypical. Though the word "Pimp may have had a negative connotation in past generations, please be assured that its use m our theme was not meant to be derogatory in any sense. Again we a1>0logize to anyone who may have taken offense or expressed their concern. Sincerely, Liza Herbst CoPresident SabrinaMorgan CoPresident Randy 0. West Party Coordinator Pancakes Orange Juice Milk Sausage Coffee Donuts Fresh Fruit U\lt ,04~ <It - ,• 1 800 GAMBLE. 5 Wisconsin Council on Problem Gambling ~" ,if , Sports Page Editot Dena Coady 'tors-in-Chief . Schmidt r Smith \ Assistant Editor DeboraJ;>Hahm "*tJ¥1 Editor Pembie ·~t~"5~~~idt ;0J,,- The Ranger is published every Thursdfjy .. .. t the semester by Letters to the Editor policy: The Ranger encourages letters to the Edil misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be Enjoy Breakfast with the Chancellor! SHAt1ArI ()f t~e fOREST "WWW.SHAMAN.US.COM BUY A TUX FOR $50 BUCKS COAT, SlACK, VEST&TlE c.w. MIKE BJORN'S.. = ~ TUX WORLD .::.. AS SEEN ON 'WILD CHICAGOTV!!!'! 7 Ajivertising Deborah Hahm •.s Michelle Rag THe A~NGeA / f .Ranger Advisor Prof, judith Logsdon Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all ;w' those at Parks ide. , A i'f / Contact the edito at 595- 2287 for mo information. who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. ~ should be delivered to the Ranger office (WYLLD-139C) . Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from r's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ra!]?er reserves the right to edit all letters. Pancakes Orange Juice Milk Sausage Coffee Donuts Fresh Fruit fnl .. liG;! I I • • I II • ' If gambling is a problem, it's never too late to call for help. 1 800 GAMBLE • 5 Wisconsin Council on Problem Gambling Co-Editors-in-Chief Ben" · Schmidt =Smith Assistant Editor Deborah Hahm Copy Editor Keeley Pemble Design and Layout Lachlan McDonald Arts and Entertainment Editor Tiffany Grant Sports Page Editor Dena Coady Reporters Becky Olson Rosie Veziridis Adebesi Agoro Will Brinkman Alex Voskuil Michael Coghlan Jr Michelle Rager Amber Antonia Matt Grace Amy Rogers Michael Pawlowicz Sandee Cornell with Enjoy Breakfast with the Chancellor! Mav13th 1oam-12 Dining Ro om Opento all stude nts sttAMAtJ of the f<>RESi FOR $50 BUCKS COAT, SLACK, VEST&TlE = MIKE B~!"J-S.. = HOURS1 TUX WORLD .::. WWW.~AN.US.COM AS SEEN ON ''WILD CHICAGO TV!!( Advertising Deborah Hahm Michelle Rager Ranger Advisor Prof. Judith Logsdon Contact the editors at 595- 2287 for more information. THe AANGet=I Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 The~ is published every Thursdaly throughout the semester by 91udenls of the University o{WISCl)ll$iJ>-Padcside, who are so1e1y responsible for its editorial policy ~nd content. letter,, to the F.ditor policy; The Ranger enoourages letters lo the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered lo the Ranger office (WYLL n-139CJ . Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. Lettena must be free from ,ni.sJeading or libelous content. Letters that fail to romply will not be published. For publication pwposes, author's name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Ranger reserves lhe right to edit all letters. Vice Provost Dr. R. Martin helps out the Chancellor Dining Service Amber Smith Co·Edltor·ln-Chlef Dr. Rebecca Martin While Chancellor Jack Keating was absent from the University of Wisconsin Parkside to under go surgery, ViceProvost Dr. RebeccaMartin stepped up to complete the Chancellors duties. Totake over the responsibilities of the Chancellor after only being at the University for a short time was a challenge, e~pecially since it came at the time of the admissions freeze but the vice provost stated; "The people here are a great help. Chancellor Keating put together a great team.' The Vice Provost likes the fact that at the University of Wisconsin Parkside "access to education is a priority" and she also feels that "The quality of the teachers here is excellent." In the Spring 2002 issue of Perspective Dr. Martin stated that she looks "forward to being here in 2007. I really expect Parkside will provide me with room to grow, plenty of challenges, and the opportunity to contribute." Dr. Rebecca Martin came to UW-Parkside after spending 12 years at the University of Vermont where she had served in a number of positions including senior vice provost and interim provost! acting president. . CONTEMPO.RRRY SERUICES . CORPORBTION THE WORLD'S LARGEST CROWD MRNAGEMENT COMPRNY Come Join Our Team This Summer!! Great Summer and Part Time Opportunities Positions 8uallattle: [uent Staff, Ushers, lld::et talcers Where to 8pply: 5618 HoweH lh1enue, South MUw Where to Call: 414-744-5158 . Or Disit us at www.tontempot;lrysenticeS.tem Denues and [lIentsl,flIplne ualley8mphftheatre Midwest EMPreSS Center U.s." tellular Arena The John Hancock 811Star fan Fest OZZFESTBig WU Water Fest Country U.S.f1.Other Conterts, Eoents, and FesUllals throughout Wisconsin! • I • Wyllie Market: Monday-Friday, 7: 45am-l: 30pm Saturday-Sunday, Closed SPONSORED BY DINING SERVICE U!!f e 2002 THE RANGeFt Vice Provost Dr. R. Martin helps out the Chancellor Amber Smith - -- Co-Editor-In-Chief Dr. Rebecca Martin W hile Chancellor Jack Keating was absent from the University of Wisconsin P a rkside to under go surgery, Vice Provost Dr. Rebecca Martin tepped up to complete the Chancellors dutie . To take over the responsibilities of the Chancellor after only being a t the University for a short time was a challenge, especially since it came at the time of the admissions freeze but the v ice provost stated; "The people here are a great help. Chancellor Keatin&' put together a great team. ' The Vice Provost likes the fact that at the University of Wisconsin Parkside "access to education is a p riority" and she also feels that "The quality of the teachers here is excellent." In the Spring 2002 issue of Perspective Dr. Martin stated that she looks " forward to being here in 2007. I really expect Parkside will provide me with room to grow, plenty of challenges, and the opportunity to contribute." Dr. Rebecca Martin came to UW-Parkside after spending 12 years at the University of Vermont where she had served in a number of positions including senior vice provost and interim prov ost,/ acting president. Dining Service CONTEMPORARY SERU ICES CORPORRTI ON THE WORLD'S LARGEST CROWD MANAGEMENT COMPANY Come Join Our Team This Summer! I Great Summer and Part Time Opportunities Positions Ruallable: Euent Staff, Ushers, Ticket takers Where to Rpptg: 36 78 Howell ftuenue, South Milw. Where to Call: 4 I 4- 744-5158 Or Uisit us at www.contemporargseruices.com Uenues and Euents! Alpine Ualteg flmphltheatre Midwest EHpress Center U.S. r.:ellular Arena The John Hancock RU Star fan fest DZZFEST Big Wu Water Fest Country U.S.A. Other Concerts, Euents, and Festluals throughout Wisconsin! Wyllie Market: Monday-Friday, 7:45am-1:30pm Saturday-Sunday, Closed SPONSORED BY DINING SERVICE ====c==--:;;,--:=.-= -- ._. TTHHeE ,A=u~::GaNeGAER MMaayy 99 22000022 Page4 Just a taste of what UW-Parkside students from the Art Department have to offer Clockwise from the top leftKyle and Conne Wolf working the print studio. Josh with a work progress. TrishaLuke 'Movie College' Nicholas Knuth 'leaf Skateboard Series', Panitan Kayasit 'Brochure Pag 3& 4', John W1lsori 'Sineware', Elizabeth Pezoldt 'Barbie Picnic Set' , I leftK yle in in Trisha Luke .Nicholas Pani~ tan 3 & Wilson Page5 FREE MEN'S SUITS!! By Professor Donald Kummings. At last, my friend, you've learned what every poet learns: and thus are weak, anemic; that what you write is just not good enough, -symbols nor will it ever be. Yet you've said you would transcribe the blood's red song. squawk You would write a poem with a stem and such delicate skin. You would piece and fuse glass poemette, a fine, verse ..some Don't We Wish!! Shirt, Tie, Belt & Socks With Every Suit Purchased!! 100% Worsted Wool, Blends, All Poly Tail OLEG CASSINI GINO CAPPEU FROM $279.99 $149.99 SANS·A.BELTS 32-54 CALLFOR HOURS!! 62 652-0648 MikeBjorn's menswear Downtown Kenosha from labyrinthine' rows of corn; indeed; help? wagon' is be 'In Conclusion' By Leon Williams Jl1 »1.1( b'l4i.h aU J G411 tlti>tk oilS pain. !J'h. mlf liie theu is tto use l11 kih~ pet'li-lled (vld lame. eal1 JUtl(bodi( help me; J'm oat: herte aUJI1.evou.. see. J gt'l.u.~,leto gt'letch a dolLa'l, ",/'i./..e la%'f people hve ",e.althlf· When 1lJi1l j tiltft.f1.1( 'lest UtOh! thi9 OPP'U!S9Io11? School ",as but j hilllf.'. UhithShleud qu~tlohS. j have plahS to mitke It, but ",hlte clouds CDVe'1m~ vtston. the~ ",ill never see H1eC'l~ 'caase h~poc'1ltl!9 dOh't '1tAU~ llStI!h. thiS blood Wtde'l m~ iih~e'lhiti./.s j ",il1 CDhtlhue to 617ht. Besides "''li.tih~, j hope the decisWhS j mitke it'le 'l~ht. 984) ATTENTION! Dining Service's Evening Meal is Moved Monday, May 13th and Thursday, May 16th. Questions? Contact Dining Service atx260 I Evening Meals on these days will be served in the Union Squarewith the ParksideCafe prices honored. Special Menu Items Include: May 13th: Grilled Brats, Burgers, and Chicken Breastswith all the trimmings. Will be outside if weather permits. May 16th: Top your own pizza special. There will be other items also served. * These special-days will allow the meal plan discount. • 'Blood Truck' Kummings "How we wobble when we have the collywobbles" -James Joyce You would make a poem out of musk ox hide, leaving the coarse hair on. with jewellike blue and green a stained-glass poem. You would even settle for a poemene, if tiny, about a pebble, maybe two, of some small pain. Kummings, you Midwestern Daedalus, you laze about, dream of stepping forth labyrinthine indeed, you would fly off, and up, and high yet evidentally you're afraid the sun will melt the red wax of your heart. Your lines, therefore, are fishermen crowded round an inkwell, witlessly staring, sullenly waiting; your images are cold, made of wire; your metaphors forget to eat and sleep and thus are weak, anemic; your symbols are white bells that have no tongues; your ideas stand on this foot, that, and squawk: demented parrots perching on such flimsy limbs. Pal, you're growing old. You sit and stroke your sisal fiber beard. You stare at wide, wintry fields of the page, white as the bones of bison. Is there any doubt ·that you need help ? But who is coming to the rescue? Where is the sag wagon? By God! Where the blood truck? Even now it should beating up, bright and throbbing at the curb, the smocked doctors disembarking, red syringes in their large, poetic hands. Reprinted from Root River Voiced (1984) SlJITS!! But You Do Get A Free Sizes 36 to 60, Shorts, Reg., Big & Tall CASSIN! Sl49.99 SANS-A-54 CALL FOR !J,. "''f 6taih ail. J ca11 thmk ~ tg paltr. J,. my ll.6t tl.ttt /g 110 tlSt l,i 6em7 ptttl61td a11d l.amt. ea,. ,my6ody l.dp J'"' out l.tte t1lo11e you gu. !!1ttu.771L to !lttttch t1 dollm, whllL /.A;r;y /.J.11t k!taltl.'f. Wl.t>t ,.,i.Ll !J 6111aU., test 610m ti.lg oppuggto,i? Sclwol ,.,<ts cool, 6ut !J still l.a11e u,ia,ig,.,eud quutto>ig. !J lta11t pf.a,is 1>1ake Lt, 6ut these ,,,l,ite cfuuds co11tt m'( 11ls/011. But ti.el( ,.,i.Ll htlltt su mt Cf'( 0cat<St l.'(poctites do,i't ttt1llit llstoi. With tltts 6lood u11de, m'f 6"'7tt11ails !J ,.,111 co11tmu.t 6'7ht. Besld.es 1tJtiti"7, !J I.ope tl.t declslo1ts !J n111kt ate t'7l.t. Square with Parkside Cafe Breasts with special days ~uestions? at x260 I { Activities' Page?i i BY~r Carl Lindner "As mandated inUWS 8.025, all faculty and academic staff must file a report on their outside activities. " -Vice Chancellor ([he ",e",6-.s 06 ([he 'Ra"'Jet sta# sooald like to thaM all the attists a"d poets ",ho donated theit ceeattve JVo'lks to ma.ke out litetM¥ issue a success. We look 60t"'Md to tecei"i"'J all ¥out MUstle ",otks 60t next ¥<tltSlitettlt¥ issue. Every day, religiously, I change my underwear. When I leave my house, I always lose my way. I no longer pay attention to the news. When my cat meows, I listen to the syllables. On my back, I study the language of clouds, the wheel of jay, the swoop of cardinal. At the close of light, I wrap myself in the blanket of night. I pray the blackness finds in me good company. Morning showers me with gold. Less and less I count the change in my pockets. More and more I grow rich from these activities. , ';11~'Real '[I'U"d' By Sandee Cornell 'Vortex' By E. Merrllt J can t'lust me J1Jith H11f sectets. j C4h t'lust me not to lie. j ca" ttust tka t j ",i/J. 6e tkese 0" the "et~ da~ j die. !J ""i1lnevet stea.l »tlf mO),{2.1(- j ",ill "e"et sta6 "'~ 6ack. And j ",i/J. al",a~s ha"e the da",n 'J0odtaste 'lhat "'ijht j add, ~ou lack. !J ",i1l11eVe'l put me second. !J will1telle'l salft "xoe 110W('. 7fO'l !J knokJ tha.t time is 'P'Ucious And is lost "'ith ~ou so",eho",. j ",i/J. al",a~s hell' me tijht. j ",i/J. al",a~s "'tltch m~ 6ack. And it j should 'J0on a 'til', j'll al",a~s hell' me pack. j kno", that j am much like me ;11~selt, and e"en j, And j kno", that j ",i/J. hold m~ hand Until the da~ j du. Once, there was a warm, storied ,white rambling house with earned acres to savor, roam, ride, tend and mow. There was a hig fertile garden with black crumbly dirt to dent, sow, plant, weed, water, and harvest. There was a laddered library with bound shelves of treasured prose to read, dream and know. There was a papered bedroom with much quilted comfort to sleep, love and owe. Then, there was a pink condominium on an acre' of sandy cacti borders to stalk, walk, guide and muse. There was a redwood planter with black crumbly dirt to fuse, dent, seed and feed. There was a bookshelf of choices beside gifts to please and feel. There was a room 'Son Signs' By Uriah Heep hold a two-wheeler like a heart until it doesn't dump from side to side legs pump out of sight marrow not enough to graft boy-bone to mind son sides split teenage guff asif you'd never been the distance before don't claim it as yours until you know the black of it set the sideroad out of the way Test Drive a hood up leaking Cheeseburger. ,t's worth a drive ftom-== wherever you are to put us to ~ the test! • Try our lamous"5)(5" • Wine& Beer & liquor • Cur1y frieS • Fun kids menu • ~ 0fl10fl hnllS • Everylhltl\l is lresh • Root Beer onTlIP • Everylhltl\l is cooked1Ootder • Grilled Chicken • Loaded Surger from $3.95 • IliC Salads & SandWiches • Pub AtmoSj)here Call For Luncheon Reservation flag man down gripped by the highway streaked by winters salt fistmetal dents pulls around and passes am't no more broken teeth to kick \ 'A Reflection' Ron's Place ~ ~~ (262)U7-1107 ~' ,.~ '.V 3301 52nd St. Kenosha THE AANGEA •outsiae Activities ' By ProfMSOr Carl Lindner "As mandated in UWS 8.025, all faculty and a cademic staff must file a report on their outside a ctivities. " -Vice Chance llor (];,he 111eml,e'ls ot (];,he ~R,v1,e'l sta# hlould like to thMk all the a'l.tists and poets "'ho do1tated thei'I. cuatl11e hlo'lks to make ou'I. Every day, religiously, I change my underwear . llteM'l'f issue a success. We look to'l.hla'ld to 'leai11ln'j all 'fou'I. a'ltlstlc '110'1.ks to'I. next 'fetl.'I.S lltt'l.tl.'I.'( issue. When I l eave my house, I always l ose my way. I no longer pay attention to the news . When my c a t meows, I listen to the syllables . On my bac k, I study the language of clouds, the wheel of jay, the sw oop of cardinal. At the c lose of light, I wrap my self in the b lanket of night. I pray the blackness finds in me good company. Morn i ng showers me with gold. Less a nd less I count the change in my pockets. More an d more I grow rich from these activities. '/11 'f 'Rea l 'g-'l le1td' By Sandee Cornell !) can t'l_ust 1ne Nith m11 secuts. !) CM t'lust m e not to lie . !) cttn t'lust t ha t!) 11Jill k the'le On the 11 e'l'f da'f !) dte. !) Nlll 11e11n s tea l m11 mo1tf'{!) JtJlll 11 e11e'l s ta6 m11 6ack. ;4nd !) ,,.,llJ, alJtJ 1.u1s haue th e dam11 good taste <z:,ltat m½ht !) Ad d, 'fou lack. !) JtJill ne 11e'l put me seco11d. !J Nill neue,z Sa'f, u not noJtJ!" . 'g-o7 !) lvtoJtJ that time is p7ecious ;411d ls lost JtJ ith 'fOU somehow. !) >vill al1i1a 11s hd p me ii7l,t. !) will alNa 'fS wa tch nt'( 6ack. fl11d i6 !J shou ld j O 011 a t'Zlp, !)'ll alNa'f s hdp me pack. !) k11011J that !) a m much like me /11'(sdi, and e11e11 !J , ;4nd !) know that !) .,_,llJ, hold nt'( ha11d Z<ntil the da11 !J dte . Test Driv a Cheeseburger. It's worth a drive from wherever you are to put us to ~ the test! ~ • Try our famous·sxs• • Wine & Beer & liquor • Cu,ty fries • Fun kids menu • Hand-Cut oruon ri s • EWfY(.hin& is fresh • Root Beer on Tep • E...ef)'thin& is cooked to Ofder • Gritted Chicken • ~ Burger from $3.95 • Bit Salads & SandwicheS • Pub AUnosl)hent Call For Luncheon Reservation 'A Reflection' 'Vortex' By E. Merritt Once, there was a warm, storied , white rambling house 'Son Signs' By Uriah Heep with earned acres to savor, roam, ride, tend and mow. There was a big fertile garden with black crumbly dirt to dent, sow, plant, weed, water, and harvest. hold a two-wheeler like a heart until it doesn't dump from side to side legs pump out of sight marrow not enough to graft boy-bone to mind son sides split teenage guff as if you'd never been the distance before don't claim it as yours until you know the black of it set the sideroad out of the way hood up leaking flag man down gripped by the highway streaked by winters salt fistmetal dents pulls around and passes ain't no more broken teeth to kick There was a laddered library with bound shelves of treasured prose to read, dream and know. There was a papered bedroom with much quilted comfort to sleep, love and owe. Then, there was a pink condominium on an acre of sandy cacti borders to stalk, walk, guide and muse. There was a redwood planter with black crumbly dirt to fuss, dent, seed and feed. There was a bookshelf of choices beside giAs to please and feel. There was a room for one - to nap, sleep and remember. Now, there is a sterile whitewashed room with framed acres on the wall. There is a psalmed book with gilded pages to thank and praise. There is a blue vase with black crumbly dirt. There is a railed cot for resting and attempts \ l -; if Photo by A.L. Smith Going Home lor the Summer? UW·Baraboof Sauk County UW·Barron County (RiCe Lake) UW·Fond du Lac CS>Aurora Health Care' Be our guest for the experience of a lifetime. Aurora Hcalth Care. the first health cam s)Stem in the country to eam . your protesston's h.ighest honor from the American Nurses Association, woukllike in t.'Ordiall}' invite you to 00 OUI guest. We are pleased t) eetend an invitation to you 10 join us for a specialized tour designed around your interests. 'bu will ha va the opportunity to tour our units, network with staff, talk with other Graduate Nurses and Nurse Imams who have successfuly translucoeo through our nurslqg career path, and learn about the endless opportunities available lot you within Aurora. we are comrrnrec to !eamlng about your career goals and designing a path 10 help you moot them. Posjtcns a vanabe in the Pick up college credits. following areas: Caraiac Telemetry Ac<.lIB ca» tor lha EkIelly BehaJioral H€alltl Long Term cere Medica~~rgical OrlhopOOj.~slR<e>habil~aiion Women's Servkea Criiical Care OnCOlogy EmeJgency Department Operating Rooms. SurgtGalrNeum Call'! Lub/EP teu Ea,rncoaege credns lhiS summer at a Urllvarslty of WIsconSin two-year campus In or near your hometown • Expo-nonce small ctassos tawgh! by professors on campus Of take classes online at WW"h U'wcolfegos com • Ensuro you' crocus transfer by consU!hng the UW lr8nsfOl lrdofmatloo System {"TIS} at www uWsa.OOu:11S/ To accept}' our invitation, cease cal! (414) 328-6900 to oesign at tour around YOUI We are interested in talking wit h you about oppor tunltes available in the following pr oqrame: - Graduate Nurses • Nurse interns • Entry Lesel Leaning Opper hmitfes For tradltlonal summer classes V,Slt www.UWC.edu Experience the Excellence of a Magnet Organization For onilno classes v.su www.uwcolleges.com Please cermet lIS 10 lind out more about these oPPOrtunities and our Student Nurse Financial Support Program. 1-888-INFO-DWC Fa-ticia \tlIkert Academic Li~1190n Wes! Mis Msmcrial Hospital P.O. Box 27901 west Allis. WI 53227--9983 Phone: (414) 328 6000 pattida.volkert@auma.org A\J!om Health cee cerwaueec Employmem 3307 West F01!!St Home Ave. PO. 60x 343910 Mi~""UI.!k$e,WI 53234-3910 Phone: (414) 389 2602 Fal.:: i414) '671 8111 www,AuroraHellhhCara.Olg UN WISCONSIN COLLEGES UW·Fox Valley (Menasha) UW-Manitowoc UW.Marathon County (Wausau) UW-Marinetle UW-Mar.mfiekl/ WoodCounly UW·Richland (Richland Ccnte~ UW·Rock County (Janesville) UW-Sheboygat1 UW-Washington County (West Bend) UW·Waukes/la Photo by A.L. Smith / C"~ Aurora Health Care· Be our guest for the experience of a lifetime. ~· Aurora Health Caro. th8 first health care s)&lem in the country to eam your profession's highest hooor from the American Nurses Association, would like to cordlalfy In vita )'OU to be our guest We are pleMed ti extend an invitation to you to join us for a specialized ~r designed around your lnmmsls. 't>u will ha ve u,e opportuMy to 100r our units, network with staff, alk with other Graduate Nurses and Nurse lntlms who have sucoessfuly transllioned through our nurslflll ca Mer path, and learn about the endless opportunitlOS available lor you within Aurora. We aro commited to learning about your career goals and designing a path 1o help you meet tl'lem. To acceply our lnvilallon, please call (414) 32lHl900 to design at lour around YOU! We are interesild in talking with you about oppor tunities available in the following programs: • Graduate Nurses • Nurse lot ems • Entry La,el Leaning Oppor hmities Posrtions a va!able in Ille following areasc Ca!dia<: Telemetry Aeu!• ca., 1or the Elooily B<lhalforal Heanh Long Term Ca;,, Medical/Surglcal OrlllopooicslRohab!I~ ll!0fl Women' s Se!Vlces Ceffical Care Oncology Eme,gency Del)<lrtment Operabng Rooms Su!ijicallNeu,o Calh Lab/EP Lab Experience the Excellence of a Magnet Organization Please cooact us lo find out more about these opponunilles an<I our Student Nurse Financia l Support Program . Palriae.\otlll<en l\cadomlc Ulllson West Ams Memorial Ho&plla! P.O. 8""27901 West Allis, WI 5322'7~ Phone: (414) 328 6900 patrlcia,\/Olkel!Oauora.org Au,ora Heallh COJO Contralil.8d Empl~ent 3307 -t Foes! Home Pw. P.O. Boo< 343910 Milwaukee, WI 53234-3910 Phone: (414) 389 2602 RlX: (414) 671 8111 www .Auro<aHea1thCare.0<g Going Home lor the Summer? Pick up college credits. Eam college credits this summer a t a Univers,ty of Wisconsin two-year campus ,n or near your omotown • Expenenco small classes 1,11.Jghl by pro!,jssors on campus or tak e classes onhne al www uwcon s com • En suro your credits transf er by consulhng th o UW Tr ansfer lnformallon System ( TIS) al www 1.JWsa odlL11s/ For 1rad 1!looa l summer classes \11S11 www.uwc.edu For on hno classes v1s1t www.uwcolleges.com Call tOl l tree for m ore 1nf0fma1 K>O 1 •888-INfO-IJWC uw. B.: boo' Sa County UW-Barron Coonty (RIC ) UW-Fonddu UW-Fox Valley (Menasha) UW-Manrtowoc UW-Marathon County rt" us.au) UW-Mannetle UW-MarshMldt Wood County UW-Aichland (Richland Center) UW-Rock Col.nty (Janesville) UW-Sheboygan UW-Washington ColX!ty (West Send) UW-Waukesha UN IVERS ITY fflt-WI _ C_ O_ N SIN COLLEGES Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 20, May 9, 2002 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/9/2002 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 exhibits elections parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a610fdcd0fa91898329c77163dca4c9e.pdf db29971948b79891051c9565647d623d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dialogue turns to debate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �-- ----- THE A~NGEFI September 27, 2001 ill I INSIOE PageS The Spencers are coming to UW-Parkside Page 4 The women's volleyball team learns the imPDl'b!nce of unity - Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas Issue 4 Vol. 32 Dialogue turns to debate Melissa Stephenson Assistant Co-Editor W ith feelings, thoughts and fears running rampant, the only way to truly stay emotionally healthy throughout all that has happened has beef' to talk about it, and Parkside officials know that. On Monday, September 24th, The Center [or Ethnic Studies, the Communication Department and the Office of the Chancellor sponsorea "The Terrorist Attacks: An Interfaith Dialogue" which featured representatives from Buddhist, Jewish, Christian and Muslim faiths. From 2:00 to 4:00 pm, students were supposed to be able to listen, vent and finally take time out to pray. That wasn't exactly .vhat happened. Instead, a debate went on for two hours about politics, legislature and issues somewhat tied to the attacks; however much of the discussion strayed off the subject. The religious heads that attended were: Pastor Bill Spottswood, Parkside Professor Marwan Wafa, Rabbi Dena Feingold, Reverend Tony Larsen, Reverend Tony Somlai, Reverend Lawrence Kirby and Mr. Ahmed Quereshi. The dialogue started out discussing the events that took place on September 11th, and the repercussions that are now taking place. Panelists began by reflecting on now their faith 'affected their outlook on September 11th's - events. The panelists described certain parts of their religion, their takes. on why the disaster happened and how to cope spiritually. It seemed as though the entire panel- was on the nefense at one time or anotner throughout the dialogue. For example, Professor Wafa shared his fear of having his wife leave the house after reports of hate crimes against Muslims. Both Professor Wafa and his wife are Muslim. Professor Wafa's brother, Quereshi, also a Muslim, pointed out that according to Muslim law, once a member of the Muslim faith commits such acts as murder or terrorism, anything going against the Koran (the Muslim sacred book of doctrine) they are no longer considered a Muslim. When things started to SlOW, studen-ts, faculty and guests were asked to go up to the microphone and ask the panelists questions. This is where it seemed as though the dialogue turned. The issue was no longer about what happened to the World Trade Center or the Pentagon. .The issues that were argued about for most of the last half of the" dialogue was politics, Israel and the many misconceptions people had. So what people hoped would be a time where students, faculty and others could mourn and share, ended up being a time for debates, clarifications and almost everything other than what happened. Issues that were raised were the possibility of uniting different religions, coming together for the sake of mourning and helping those in need. Parkside Freshman Katie Barriere said, "I thought it was scary that all of the religious leaders agreed that there could be unity between _·eligions.. It's as if none of them had strong faith at all in what they believed and that way they were saying that anything goes." Quereshi stated earlr on in the dialogue that al tne religiens there worship the same God. The Muslims call God, Allah. Allah is the Arabic word for God. Overall, many Issues were uiscussed, but not many of the issues that students really wanted answers to. Revamping the Den for new semester Brenda Dunham, Arts and Entertainment Not everyone knows this but there is a place on campus designed just for having fun and hanging out. Robert Coombs, former Parkside student recommends the.Den for everyone. "It's the best place you can go to take a break from studies without leaving the University." Coombs asks, "Why waste mileage and gas money when you can have better ~?cheaper services on campus. The Den has ten different video games, a jukebox, big screen TVs, foosball, air hockey, pool, ping pong, shot-clockbasketball, board games, and bowling. Coming soon are Internet ready computers and darts. The Den also offers food and refreshments that can be purchased with your meal plans or bear bucks (flex plan). A large assortment of beers can e bought with the Bear Bucks Above: Two patrons enjoy a relaxing game of air hockey. Left: It is never this easy to find an arcade game not being used. plan for those 21 and older. Den hours are MondayWednesday Il-Ilp.m., Thursday -Friday Ll-midnight, Saturday noon to midnight, and Sunday noon -10p.m. For more information about the Den you can call 595-2695. Below: Have you rolled a 300? Give it a try at the premier UWParkside lanes. Page 2 September 27,2001 THINGS H~ September 27 October 3 • Arts: ALNE! presents "The Spencers," Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $12.50 • Friends of the Library presents: Civil War historian & author David Eicher, event includes book signing, Overlook Lounge, 2nd floor of Library, 7 p.m., free • Foreign Film: "Not One Less," Union Cinema Theater September 28 • ALL Lecture: "Eastern Europe & 1IsPosition in the World Today" with UWParkside Professor Laura Gellol!, Molinaro Hall, 1:15 p.m. • Volleyball vs. SIU-Edwardsville, SAC, 7 p.m. September 29 • Volleyball vs. Southern Indiana, SAC, 1 p.m. • Women's Cross Country @ Minnesota Invitational, 10 a.m. September 30 • Women's Soccer vs, Bellermine, Wood Rd. Field, 12:30 p.m. • Men's Soccer vs. Bellermine, Wood Rd. Field, 3 p.m. October 1 • Per1cectives. on ~eligious Issues: "The Problem of Suffering: Christian & · Bu dhist VIews, w ILinda Somlai, and Wayne Johnson, UW-Parkside Ementus Prof. of Philosophy, noon, Union 104-106, free • Education Issues for School Administrators: How Will Wisconsin's New Teachers Certification Requirement Affect My School w lOr. Mary Rose Moore, 7:30 a.m., $12 • Volunteer Fair, Upper Main Place, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Noon Concert: Chance, world chamber music, noon, Union Cinema Theater, free • Hispanic Heritage Month Forum: "Latino vs. Hispanic: Which Term is Politically Correct?" Union 104-106, noon, free Attention Student Or9anizations: Please complete tire follou/intj in order to receive Unit/ersitlJRecoqnition and student orqanization prit/iletjes for 2001-2002: • Submit a new ar updated copy of your organization's Constitution and/or By-laws • Submit a Private Account Authorization form (blue) • Greek organizations: submit the Greek Addendum and Statement of Compliance (for each member) • Make an appointment with Steph Sirovatka if you missed the "All Students Organization Meeting" (595-3339), Union 209, sirovatk@uwp.ecu) • Attend the appropriate budget and paperwork trainings . ebudlnliC4 DlglDillbiOne All is due: Monday, October Ist to the Student Activities Office, Union 209 . NOW HIRING Opinion Page Edi~or '1 Columnist$ Reporters No,E~p~~ceNecessary ~'l!)J~\1'ailable C(llltact~ <;ditors at 595·2287 for:nwre information. j./';':;/~ The Ranger is published every ThursdaytJ\.r(ru h h ........•.....,.. ·i··/ ....'. . . ;r Letters 10 the Editor poli : The Ra . .gout t e semester bY$h.ldentsQfthe Ut'liversily QfW~lwirl~Pad'si,J .. misleading or libelous co~tent.Le:the~fu~lr~ges lettfrs t l1the Eb0itj)t,:l1~JSshQ.ll1d not exceed25\) $oId$ iltidsho~I~: ~r~.solela resr,:nslble for lis editorial policy and content. _ camp y WI not e published :FOrpublicalionpuwi$es '.. IJ1p , e rvere 10 t e Ranger office (WYLL D-139Cj Lette I be .•.... ' ., .. '. .,<lu) r s name can be withheld, but only upon request. The Rang~r rese~~Ut~e rig~ :a.~~~ucl;~~~e author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from Co- Eartors-in-Chief DanlelPrake - Benjamin.·Schmidt i" '\ \ Assistant Co-Editors Melissa Stephenson Deborah Hahm '- J Design and tay(.)Utl.tanagers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch , it =", Features EdltoI Sharum Lehrke" Arts and Bntertainment Editor Brenda Dunham ~",.~ Sports Page EditQr Dena Coady Reporters Alexis Martin Becky Olson Tiffany Gr""t Kristi Vollmer Myron Ub) Cartoonist Iimbo Berty Photography Du-eel Jeffrey Alley KoryHohn Amber Nichols BU5in8~Mana~e~ Mike fOludniak Advertising Manager Katey Thoennes Advertising AsSistanl Danny Nguyen Ranger Advisor/¢"< Dave Buchanan j9'J/" Copyedttor KeeleyPemble THE A-=aNGE~ ri@ 1 &. QMjk&~ __ .=.C~ __ ::.;;..J Meeting~ ~re Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595.2295 ------ \ ISeptember 27, 2001 s.: Page 3 Ghana, South Africa: destinations of higher learning By Dave Buchanan Director, UW-P public relations T he University of Wisconsin-Parkside is offering students and area residents the opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge of modern SouthAfrica. The people, history, and ecology in this land of contrast will be the subjects of a six-week course and a IS-day visit this fall and winter. Participants will experience Cape Town and Stellenbosh, Johannesburg and Pretoria, and the Kruger National Park. They also will be immersed in Zulu culture and the history of South Africa. The tour takes place Dec. 29 to Waukegan classes now being offered By Kristi Vollmer Staff Reporter T his fall is the first time that a . University of Wisconsin system school is offering courses out of state. UW-Pwill offer courses at UniversityStation in Waukegan, IL. The goal IS to better serve thousands of Wisconsin residents working in Northern Illinois. Between 33,000 and 38,000Wisconsin residents work in Illinois,approximately 22,000 of them workingin the Lake County area. The Organizational Leadership' Certificate Program, offered at University Station in Waukegan, was approved last spring. The same programis offered on Parkside's campus through weekend college, four hours a weekfor ten weeks. Four courses complete the certificate; Introduction to Leadership, Human Resource Issues, Conflict Mediation and Practicum in Leadership. Students take one course at a time and progress through all four coursestogether. The Organizational LeadershipCertificate Program helps individuals gain leadership skills that alsofeed into a degree in interdisciplinary studies at Parkside's weekend college. Compared to other programs offered, this program is "broader enough to attract individuals from different industries," stated Deborah Davidson, Director of Credit Outreach for University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The Organizational Leadership Program is offered to Wisconsin and Illinois residents at the same tuition rate of $2,400. Full-time, as well as adjunct faculty, will be instructing program courses. Individuals, particularly those interested in management, may take these courses for credit or non-credit and they are open to all students. The purpose is to gain knowledge and skills useful to the workforce. University Station is an $800 million redevelopment plan for Lakehurst Mall in Waukegan, Illinois. The developers, Martin Tuohy Associates, will redevelop the 100-acre site to offer office ~nd retail space, in addition to housmg and higher education. In the works are discussions for a possible on-site Metra! Amtrack station. If interested, please attend the open house on October 2, 2001 from 6:00-7:00pm. Classes begin November 6, 2001. For more information contact Deborah Davidson, Director of Credit Outreach at 595-2018. Jan. 12, 2002. Prior to the tour, students and residents will study the country during a series of Wednesday night classes. The course is held from Nov. 7 to Dec. 12, from 6 to 7:45 p.m., and can be taken for three credits or on a noncredit basis. The deadline to register is Friday, Sept. 28. For information on the course and tour, call Professor Gerhard Schutte at ext. 2538 or access www.uwp.edu!academic!sociology!safrica.html via e-mail. Another trip being offered is to Ghana, West Africa. James Stills called his trip to Ghana "a life changing experience," one he's anxious to repeat. Stills, an adjunct Sociology instructor here, is working with Anthropology Professor Lillian Trager on a course and tour of Ghana. Trager said participants would experience West Africa like no tourist could. "We go to places ordinary visitors to Ghana would not. Tourists see the major cities, stay at hotels, and go to a few markets," Trager stated. "But because this is an educational trip, we get to experience a much wider range of cultures." - Tour participants start in the capital of Accra, visiting the city's Cultural Center and galleries. Then they leave the beaten path. Traveling north, they'll stop in Kumasi, known for its kente cloth weaving and wood carving, and in Tamale to learn about the people and culture of the north. The most emotional part of the tour is the visit to the slave castles of Cape Coast. The holding cells and the Door of No Return affect visitors of every race, but they have a special meaning for African Americans. "Many of today's African Americans descended from West African slaves," Stills said. "The opportunity to visit the slave ports and slave castles gives you a sense of history that was missed over the past 500 years." Prior to the trip, seven weekly Thursday evening classes about Ghana are held. Trager said the classes cover Ghana's culture and history while dealing with health and safety issues. Class size is limited to 18. Participants must have a valid passport before the Nov. 1 start of classes, and must register either for a three-credit course or on a non-credit basis. All students must be enrolled by Sept. 28. For more information, .call Lillian Trager at ext. 2543, or James Stills at (262) 619-6640. ._---~--: Dancing • 4 Pool Tabfe~ 3 Darts Mad1in~ 2 Golden Tees I 10 TVs I Free Bus Shuttle between Parkside and Spaids Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays 8:45pm, 9:45, 10:45, 2am Pick up and Drop off in MolinarolParkside Union Parking lot. (west end of oarkina lot - next to Ranaer Hall 7 buildlna) Sundav'$-Paf::ker Party l1Hlr:stIaf'tt College NileI Ouring U1e Game - $3 PItchers OJ DaftCle Mix ' Free Food- $1.75 Domestic Bottl81 $1 - oac- $5Ctnw' - F""" I -Sl,50Rol/inRocks S2Or._ T_o--s.-hlI21 Mmldar'. Shortie Mondays Friday's. OJ Dance Mix ! ! Monday Nhe Shortie BoWes Po_,1ItHH' 9-IOpm I ! I Football Party 2 for $1.25 All Bottles lind RIIIIs I i Drlnluilare 2'0' 1/! , • , Tuesday's- Karaoke & Saturdav's-DJ Dance Mix I OJ DaneeMix PoNltV 1ItHH'9-IOpm $2 Cuervo Shots SJ Pitchers AN Bottles IUItIR1t1/6 , IHDtBeefSJ $2 Dr. Shot's DI'I1tIts _ 2"" I!! I I Wednesdar's- Ladies Nile Happy Hour 3-6 I Free Tap Beer 9pm - 12 Ewry Day!! I I $3 Cover - Ladies $1.75 Domestic Bottles &- RiU/s I \ $S Cover - Guys Free Hot DoI/S Hours: M-F 3pm - 2am Sat/Sun Ibm- 2am 1146 Sheridan Road - Kenosha WI 552-0830 L.._ •.• Stone Willy's is now open in the Union Square! Purchase any COPIA Specialty Sandwich & Beverage and Receive One Bag of Chips FREE! Please present coupon at time of purchase. Offer good through October 5, 2001 Page 4 September 27,2001 THe~e~ Mens soccer comes up with a win and draw By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor A fter Senior Andrew Nijoka found the back of the net with 3 minutes and 45 seconds left In the game, which gave Parkside a 2-1 victory on the road against Rockhurst in Kansas City, MO., It showed that the Rangers wanted to come home and win. On Friday, September 14th, the Rangers got that win. They beat Quincy 1-0. The only goal in the game was scored by Junior Seth Pearson. Senior Bill Wiedel gave the assist to Pearson who put the ball into the net. Freshman Ethan Richter had three shots, while BillWiedel had two shots on the goal. In a phone conversation, SophoWomen's soccer too hot to stop By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor C oming off a 1-0win against Sag- . inaw at Northern Michigan, the Rangers came home for games on Friday, September 14th and Sunday, September 16th with a victory each day. Those two victories put the Rangers 7-0-0 overall and 2-0-0 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference standings. Fridays game against Quincy was a 3-1 win. Senior Bryanna [urvis had a total of five shots while Sophomore Lorrie Jones had three shots on the goal. The goal keepers had an outstanding game: Abbigale Wild had four saves, while Marissa MonroeDevita had one save. In Sundays game, the Rangers beat Missouri-St.Louis 2-0. Parkside didn't make any shots on goal in the first 16 minutes of the game. Then the Rangers scored with 1:42 left in the first half to make it a 1-0 game, Freshman Allison Wild's corner kick to Sarah Hooser started the play that made it a 1-0 advantage. Sophomore Carly Huber finished the play by kicking the ball real hard into the net. The Rangers, as of press time, are in the best start of Parkside's history. Let's hope that they keep the streak alive. Ranger Women's' next game is Sunday, September 30th at home, Good Luck! more Kevin Dieckhof stated that the win against Quincy felt great. "Quincy was always one-two with us, It fe~! good to have .control ?f the game. The win agamst QUIncy put the Rangers 5-0-0 overall and 1-0-0in the Great Lakes Valley Conference standings. "We played very well with Quincy," said Dieckhof. In a phone conv.ersatioll/ Coach Kilps said that against QUIncy the team did very well, used solid defense and took control of the game. On Sunday, September 16th, at home against Missouri-St.Louis, the outcome of the game was less than pleasing. The final came down to a draw, 1-1. Parkside was ranked 5-0-1 overall and 1-0-1 in the GLVC standing as of press-time. The good part of that game is Parkside did hold Miss-St.Louis scoreless for the first 65 minutes. Then MISS.- St.Louis headed the ball past Senior Thorn Peer to even the score at 1 a piece. The Rangers held sconng threats in the final 30 minutes of regulation and both of the 15 minute overtimes, but just couldn't seem to score the winning shot. . Ethan Richter once agam had three shots and Andrew Nijoka had two shots on the goal. Dieckhof said that the game against Miss.- St.Louis was disappointing, but he feels they played their best. "We almost lost our drive," said Dieckhof. "During practices we have been steppmg up and working real hard on mistakes we made." ...... , "Against Miss.-St.Louis we didn t playas well as we had been playing this year," said Kilps. "It's a matter of maturity and composure, but they didn't lack interest." The Ranger mens next game is Sunday, September 30th at home. Good Luck! Student vs. faculty soccer game to come By Dave Buchanan Director, UWP public relations F .e.Hack 'n Slash will again sponsor the annual student vs. faculty/ staff soccer game. The game will be played at 1 p.m. on Sunday, October 14, just before the last Ranger mens home soccer game. Practices, for both students and faculty / staff, will be held Wednesdays at 4:45 p.m. on field 6/7 ( next to the baseball field). All UW-Parkside students, faculty, and staff are invited to play: players of all ages and abilities are welcome. For more information, call Greg Mayer at (262) 595-2074 or e-mail mayerg@uwp.edu uw-p women's volleyball masters team unity By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor T he volleyball team learned a lesson or two about what it means to be a team. On Friday, August 10th the volleyball team attended the ropes course at Rogers Memorial Hospital. The ropes course is about 20-35 ft. depending on the activity. The activity that the Rangers did was Multi-Mind. The 'Center for Organizational Advancement (COA) of Rogers Memorial Hospital sponsors the rope course. The insight that the COA offers is the ability to improve team performance through unity and trust. In order for a team to be successful, the team members must learn to embrace change. The COA focuses on a variety of team-related topics such as leadership, motivation, adaptability, trust, cooperation, goal-setting and communication. COA has a Together Educators Corporations Help (TEACH) program. The TEACH program partners schools with businesses who assist. in funding which an adopted class offers a special "thank you" by assisting with a special volunteer project or providing a related community service. "It all started at about 9:00 a.m. and then we broke for lunch," said volleyball Coach Melissa Woltner. "Then we started back at noon and went till 4:00 p.m." Freshman Kandi Bauer is afraid of heights but went along and did the ropes course. "Everyone of my teammates were encouraging me to try it, so I did," said Bauer. "It hasn't Several members of the women's volleyball team participate in an activity to help teach them about the importance of unity and teamwork. stopped my fear of heights though." Woltner stated that it was a lot of fun for the girls. "We attended a dinner at one of the girls house the next night and that is all they talked about," said Woltner. Coach Woltner said that it was just mind over matter. The reason why this woule bring a team together is the simple fact of helping each other out and guiding one another, Just like Bauers' teammates did for her by encouraging her to take on her fear. Senior Maggie Schultz did it last year and said this year was more challenging. "This year ws also a lot of fun, and it was good to do before the season started so we got to know about the new teammates in the beginning," said Schultz. "It let us bond and trust one another." "The team gets along very well. They seem to be better at the end," explained Woltner. "Different people on the team became different leaders." As for Bauer, she said she is proud to have done it. According to Woltner it's worth it for any organization to give this a try. It's worth the time and money. If you would like to know more about the eOA at Rogers Memorial Hospital, contact 1- 800-767-4411 or 262-646-4411. Resources are available 24 hours a day and seven days a week. You can also visit their web page at www.rogershospital.org PageS - "Chance" comes to Parkside By Dave Buchanan spirit. Individually, Willett and Leah have recorded and performed with Herbie Hancock, Herb Alpert, John Williams, and Robert Goulet, among others. Their music has enjoyed considerable airplay on U.S. college radio stations, National Public Radio, and television. Their latest CD release is "So Much to Think About" on Portal Records. They work annually for the Milwaukee Symphony as part of the orchestra's artist in residency program Parking for this concert is available in the Union parking lot. Noon Concerts are free of charge and presented with financial support from the uwParkside Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee. For more information, call the UW-Parkside Music Department at (262) 595-2457. Director, UW-P public relations KENOSHA, Wisconsin.-The Universityof Wisconsin-Parkside's Noon Concertseries continues Wednesday, Oct. 3, with the chamber fusion of Chance.Presented in the Union CinemhaTheater, this program is open to t e public. Firstheard nationally on the hit TV show "Northern Exposure," Chance membersEd Willett and Cheryl Leah ~ay a,~ybrid musical form:" chamber b sron -that combmes classical chamer music, folk, and jazz. The result is a Soundthat is dramatic thought-pro- vakin ' tr g and often amusing. There is s ~ng melodic and poetic content, per ormed with a great lightness of ----_.~-= THe Al=lNGeA September 27,2001, Late-Night resumes with sadnes'S='~~ik~. By Tiffany Grant Staff Reporter T he talk shows went back on the air September 17th and 18th just one week after America was attacked. They have one of the toughest jobs of all: how do they make America laugh in the face of tragedy? ThISwas a challenge for David Letterman when he resumed the taping of the Late Show on Monday the 17th. As most people know, Letterman tapes 'his show in the heart of New York City and is a very private person. . Since his heart bypass surgery in January 2000 we haven't seen him show much emotion, but on the 17th we did. He was holding back tears as he tried to get through the first part of the show. This is usually filled with Jokes about current events and politicrans. Instead, he gave his appreciation for Mayor Rudolph Gulliani and of the men and women who lost their lives September 11. He especially gave thanks to NYC s finest and bravest, the police and firefighters. He's had them on his show many times for comedy bits, but has not shown a true appreciation for them until now. As he said on his show, "I hope I never take these people for granted again." I get chills thinking that maybe one or more of those firefighters that have been on his show are among the dead or missing. When it was time to go to break the show faded to black, replacing what use to be music and a picture of the New York City skyline. It's hard to believe that the skyline we are all so use to seeing doesn't exist anymore. When he returned, America was drawn to tears when Dan Rather of the CBS Evening News emotionally broke down talking of the event. We saw that night that a well-known comedian and a serious anchorman are also just human. David Letterman showed Americans that if he were to stay off the air the terrorists would have won. As hard as it was for him to corne back, he showed true patriotism by allowing his show to go on. . UW-P Arts: ALIVE! Presents the Magic of The Spencers! ,,~w, The award winning illusionists, The Spencers, are coming to UW-Parkside Thursday, September 27, at 7:30PM in the Communication Arts Theatre. By Tiffany Grant Staff Reporter T he award winning illusionists, The Spencers, are corning to UWParkside Thursday, September 27, at 7:30PM in the Communication Arts Theatre. The Spencers are a unique state-ofthe art illusion act. They not only entertain, but they bring their audience into the show. Kevin Spencer, of The Spencers said, "We are very audience interactive. We want the audience to experience our performance, not just watch." . Joanne Yantis, Director of Special Productions says, "It's a unique production. It's on the cutting edge." She also told the Ranger News, "They have won some of the same awards as David Copperfield." Look forward to seeing "The Milk Can Escape," a newer version of the classic "saw-a-woman-in-half" act. Go see why the Daily News is calling the Spencers the "modern day Houdini's!" Reserve your seat now, and escape from reality and into an illusion for the night. Call ext. 2345 or stop by the information center in the Union. Tickets are just $12.50. / Page 6 United We Staria~~ By JelfAlley Staff Photographer A s I sit here reflecting on what I have witnessed and what this country has witnessed this past week, 1wonder if things will ever be the same. Will 1be able to show my children and grandchildren the skylines of Milwaukee and Chicago or will they be just stories from the distance past, the way our generation looks at World War Il. Over the past week 1have finally seen what it really means to be an American and how very special that is. Day by day things have begun to sink in and day-byday 1 have seen more American flags being displayed. Whether flags flying at half staff from flag poles to flags hanging up on front porches to flags stuck in the ground along the length of North Main Street in Racine. On Saturday 1 had the privilege in participating in a car wash to establish a scholarship for the children of the fallen firefighters. The firefighters were among the first on the scene of the first plane crash and were among the first killed by such a senseless act. It is there heroism that we should be all blessed to have. Their selfless acts perhaps saved the lives of countless people. 1was profoundly affected by things 1 saw there. First the never ending line of cars to be washed, and when it was all said and done more than 700 cars were washed. The age of people there ranged from four to seventy-five 1would guess. There were people who did not make the car wash who sent money with those who were going. People would get out oftheir cars after they were washed and offer to help wash other cars. There were people of all walks of life and ethnic backgrounds washing cars, all united to achieve a common goal, to raise what 1 later found out to be the staggering amount of $25,000 for the car wash, food sales, and what 1want to call the red white and blue sale, this consisted of yarn necklaces and ribbons to wear. 1 have never felt such a sense of togetherness working side by side with my fellow Americans for the common goal of helping others. Which, in the big picture, is giving us hope that our country, the greatest country in the world, will not only continue to unite our people, but will continue to grow as the war against terrorism gets underway. To Quote President Bush, "I can hear you. The rest of the world hears you, (cheers go up) and the people who knocked fhese buildings down will hear all of us soon." Ihave never been prouder to call myself an American, but finally 1am just beginning to understand just what that means. 1 hope all of you realize what being an American means and you take as much pride in that as 1do. September 27, 2001 RETAIL TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT OPENING OCTOBER 4TH! Ralph Marlin Ties, the leader in novelty neckware with over 1000 styles of ties from M&M'S to LOONEY TUNES has openings for FULL TIME AND PART TIME SALES ASSOCIATES in our seasonal cart location at GURNEE MILLS. We will be open OCTOBER 4TH through JANUARY 1ST. Earn extra income for the holidays and have fun doing it. Pay commensurate with experience. For more information, call JACKIE or BRIAN at 262-857-6841 Ralph Marlin Ties www.ralphrnarlin.com KtaOlb. Orillla.J O.d.l M.U 7700 l20tb Mo .•• 110511J1 . "tII01ba, WI 531~1 �r7J,2001 - POLICE BlAT 9/13101 Inc #01-662 Underage Drinking, Ranger Hall, 12:43 a .m, UPPS was asked to meet with an RAregarding a dispute between two roomma tes . Investigation revealed one subject was intoxicated and a citation was written for underage use of alcohol along with citations for possess ion of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. One subject received a citation for possession of alcohol. Inc #01-664 Traffic Accident, Union parking to retire.Looking for individual to take 21 year old busie Baker, 414-571- or time freexceloffice.net. :4ctors Wanted / Actors Males and ages0-75+,all sizes, for TV magazines, No experiencerequired. JobS start Oct. 20, 27. time,flexiblehours. We • Spring break instantly! WWW.INTER-I CAMPUS.COM or call ~- ir------=:=----==--------------------, 800-327-6013 g]:laranteed lowest price! All destine- . tions! Fifteen years ~pen- 2001 Faml-Iy ence! Wanted: Representative and organizations..e~rn Da:.rV top $$$, build your resume' • Spring break 2oo2!!!Stlldent Express in now hiring salea . reps. Cancun features )i'REE meals and parties <ill.. )i'at Tuesdays - MTVBea"h Headquarters. A"a.p~.co, Mazatlan, Jama~"a.-,.:. Bahamas,South Pa<:ite(FlO.'i- b da. Prices from $411~,.",i'tl:t . major airlines. 24,000'b"flY<:!-~ sponsored by All eampus e..nts ers in 2001. Call800~787~3'787,: r~IJ7)1ie University of Wi5consin- Parkslde provides services for pa.tron5 with special needs. ~" for a FREE broqlture. ~L \.~~::'''=~===P:.'.:~:,:'':''.:ct:Ih:. :P.:,~:;d:.S:I':"':":c:~:",:f"=as:,,.:.oc=.,:a.:2:1S:95:-2:34::S.:.._ J -; www.studentexpress.c()J:P-. ; lot, 9:43 a.m. Two students collided their vehicles while entering the lot. State accident repcrt submitted. Inc #01-665 Suspicious Circumstances, OMSA office, Wyllie Hall, 4:50 p.m. Staff member reported receiving a troubling note left by a student. Investigation revealed student had left his residence and could not be located. UPPS officer contacted a counselor at the Kenosha Crisis Center who had previously dealt with the individual. pay $50/hr. Toapply,bring a snapshot to: The Marriott Hotel, Racine, WI (I 94, exit hwy 20, 4 miles east) TUESDAY,OCTOBER9TH.Arrive anytime between 7pmlOpm. Under 18bring a parent. Spring Break • Spring Break with STS, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote trips oncampus earn cash and free trips. Info/Reservations 1- 800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com. 9/14/01 Inc #01-668 UWS-Chapter 18, Deposit of Human Waste, Pine tree between -RangerHall and Building 1, 12:48 a.m. An individual was observed to be urinating on a pine tree. Citation was issued. Inc #01-669 Underage Alcohol/Possession· of Controlled Substance, University Apartments, Upper Patio, 1:26 a.m. While on routine patrol, UPPS officer observed a male individual holding a beer can. Investigation led to the subject being cited for underage 'drinking-1st offense, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijuana. Inc #01-670 Traffic Violation-Driving on Walkway, Corom. Arts lot, 11:24 a .m. Complainant called to report a vehicle drove from the Irmer Loop sidewalk into the Corrrrn.Arts lot. Complainant was concerned for the safe- . ty of people in the lot. UPPS will investigate the license plate that was given. 9/15/01 Inc #01-671 UWSChapter 18, Depcsit of Human Waste, Volleyball court, University Apartments, 1:00 a.m. While on routine patrol, Officer observed two subjects urinating on the grass. The violation was discussed with the individuals prior to the issuance of citations. 9/16/01 Inc #01-674 Suspicious Circumstances,_ Univer> sity Apartments, 11: 54 p.m. Resident reported seeing a silver butter knife sticking in the window frame of a window. Complainant placed the knife on the window ledge and 15 minutes later, noticed it was gone. Officer checked the window but found no pry marks and -therewas no evidence of forced entry. Student was advised to call UPPS if she hears anything suspicious and to make sure the windows are locked from the inside. Inc #01-675 Medical Assist, Union parking lot, 1:34 p.m. UPPS assisted a visitor who had fallen in the lot and received a laceration when her head hit the pavement. Kenosha Med. 4 responded and transported subject to Kenosha Memorial Hospital. Inc #01-676 Vandalism, University Apartments lot, 7:05 p.m. Student reported the mirror on the left side of her vehicle had been ripped from its base and was left hanging from the window. No suspects or "HomeA.wa~ From Home" Paget witnesses. 9/17/01 Inc #01-677 Traffic Accident, Union Parking lot, 8:53 a.m. Student' making a left turn from a parking aisle, struck another student's vehicle. There were no injuries. State accident report completed. 9/18/01 Inc #01-678 Suspicious Circumstances, Greenquist Hall, 10:58 a.m. Employee reported items changed around in her office and changes to the computer station. Staff member will contact UPPS if there are further disturbances. Ext.ra patrol of the area requested Inc #01-679 Disorderly Conduct, Sports & Activity Center, 11:41 a.m. Staff member reported a male subject entered the building wi thout showing an I.D. Subject was loud and uncooperative about the situation and Athletic staff members agreed the subject was not allowed in the building without the proper ID. UPPS officer warned subject regarding his attitude. 9/19/01 Inc #01-681 UWSChapter 18, Deposit of Human Waste, East entrance of Ranger Hall, 12:54 a.m. While on routine patrol, UPPS officer observed a male subject urinating next to Ranger Hall east doors.A citation was issued for that offense. 11) 8reakfast with the ehaneellor MaSie IlaIloo.. eari08turist earlbbean earni .. ) Sea.enger Hunt - Tailgate Party Mi.sion IJ\IPIlOVable freaky Photos Ventriloquist·PhilHugh.. A Luau Ilinner Make ,our own Video eo.mie 80wling Ilugb)l (lame All at the 2001 family 'Oily. Saturday, Oetober 20th Wateh ror more inromation, or 0811262.505.2218. t" f The Parkside Cafe Hours: I Union 01 Level (formerly the Dining Room) Mon-Fri 7am-2pm A variety offamiliar foods and freshly made entrees Mon-Thurs 4:30pm-7pm for breakfast lunch, and dinner. Sat-Sun 11:30am-l :30pm > > > > • > > Copia Bread Company • , Union 01 Level, Union Square - • Union , Now I 5ervjng classICand hearty sandwjches. Open 10..... • - Stone Willy's Pizza Hours: Union 01 Level, Union Square Mon-Thurs llam-l0pm High quality fresh pizzas made to order and baked Fri llam-lpm to perfection. Fri Spm-7pm Sat-Sun Spm-7pm Grnq Black Star Grille Union 01 Level, Union Square An array ofgrilled foods including a variety ofdaily specials. Java Coast How I Molinaro Hall L1 Concourse 'Pen. High quality, premium roosted coffees, 100% Columbian and snack items, Hours: Mon-Thurs Mon-Thurs Fri Sam-lpm Spm-Spm Bam-lpm Wyll Wyllie's Market Wyllie Hall, Lower Main Place A convienience store that also has a solad bar, deli, and grilled items. Opening Soon! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 4, September 27, 2001 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/27/2001 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System 9/11 center for ethnic studies ghana lillian trager the den https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4e2760d2fc3a14a97d1fff73eb7a455f.pdf 8b3f7745e4859483ef85ba034f045323 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. One Student Makes a Difference Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE A~NGER October 4,2001 Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas Issue 5 Vol. 32 .ill I INSIOE U!, f"'.-t w' IF To ~ Ml!!!R ClPft"l I"lCII •• oc=t,11 t..IlJc::lII CII.....' , I .. -=-.-=-- . ......., ~!!l IIelF=I:::o ~ -.:>0 '-<IIC»Il ChIc::.8c;lo ~e; One Student Makes a Difference By Tiffany Grant Reporter S ince the national tragedy that occurred on September 11, America has seen the best sides of people come. out. This patriotism has inspired UW-Parkside's very own Crystal Smith. Smith, a junior majoring in molecular biology, wanted to do something for the victims of the recent terrorist attacks. In between her classes, full time work schedule, and tutoring she has solely made 500 USA pin-and-ribbon sets with all proceeds going to the United Way September 11 Fund. She said this fund "goes to families and organizations to help with immediate relief." Crystal told the Ranger News that, "As of earlier today (September 24) south eastern Wisconsin raised $1,940,000 for that particular fund." The 500 pin-and-ribbon sets took her forty hours to make. They are in such high demand that she will be making 500 more. "People have called me up wanting more (ribbons)," Smith said. Her fellow coworkers have volunteered to help Crystal make more of these ribbons, since her schedule is very tight. She said her supply of reel;white, and blue ribbons are okay for now, but she doesn't know where she will find more. Anything red, white, and blue is hard to find these days. Hancock Fabrics, where she buys her supply, are completely sold out of patriotic colored ribbon. She started this act of patriotism by "justhanding them out to promote unity." After a while, people began giving donations. She then contacted the United Way Foundation and got permission to collect donations. Thereis no set price for these ribbons. "Any donation counts," Smith said. "The pins that she makes cost about twentv-fivecents to make, and anything over that is making' money (for the victims)." She can be found in Molinaro and Greenquist halls, or in the Tutoring Center where she tutors physics, chemistry, and biology. . Her inspiration for making these ribbons is Professor Pirooz "Paul" Mohazzabi. Smith said, " He is of Middle 'Eastern decent and helped me . come to grips (with this tragedy), and has touched me in a very special way. He is a wonderful person." . Many college students don't have a lot of money that they can donate to help the victims of September 11, but just one dollar can make a difference. For this Parkside student, her devotion to making patriotic ribbons and donations to victims of this national tragedy is something to be applauded and remembered. Words of war plague the nation What is to come of the 4ttack on America? By Shannon Lehrke Features Editor O sama bin Laden has been named the prime suspect for the September 11terrorist attack. The reasons for his actions are not clearly defined, but if he was attempting to debilitate American freedom, create econorruc hardships, or to increase racism in this country, he has succeeded. The new American catch phrase is United We Stand. Although this unity expresses American pride, I!~s not holding true. Many CItizens with a Middle East~rn heritage are being faced WIth acts of racism and hate m this county. United We Stand and united we fall. Increased security is also another effect of this event. Airports around the country are re-evaluating and revamping their security procedures. Airline patrons are now r~commended to arrive at the airport at least two hours before their scheduled departure time. Convenient curbside check-ins will not be readily available and regulations in baggage check-ins and customs procedures are also under evaluation. Not only is the airline industry taking new precautions, .but it is also taking a major economic downfall, as well as related industries. Airports were closed for two days due to the horrific event and since the reopening passengers are hesitant to fly, Fewer trips are being taken and hot tourist spots remain desolate. Hundreds of thousands of people have been laid off in these industries and It may have an enormous effect on the economical stability in the country. Americans fear another attack within the next year, but the governl!'ent and supporting rountnes are, trying to ensure that this will not happen. A war may be in the future, for the United States, against any person of county affiliated with the attack or that is in support of terrorism tactics. The United Nations put a freeze estimated of 90 million dollars against the Taliban and terrorist groups. Other counties such as Australia, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates and France have also announced a freeze on terrorist assets. The final outcome of this tragedy is unknown, but the effects will be everlasting. Organizations are getting together to help the families of those who lost loved ones. The Red Cross, United Way, and the Salvation Army are places to start if one is looking to donate. Campus organizations are also making arrangements to help the families. Look for updates in the Ranger News and around campt.J-s.For c?ntinuous updated information visit www.cnn.com, For donation information contact the United way at 800-710-8002, the Salvation Army at 1-800- 725-2769 or contact the local Red Cross. Dlaloque, not Debate By Jonathan Shailor, Fay Akindes. Elenie Opffer, Theresa Castor, and Rozanne Leppington A s communication professors who or anized "The Terrorist lttacks: An Interfaith Dialogue," in association with the Center for Ethnic Studies and the Office of the Chancellor, we are disappointed by the lack of journalistic integrity in the lead article, "Dialogue turns to debate," in the September 27th issue of The Ranger. The article fails to present a fair and balanced report of the dialogue and, instead, reinforces the dichotomous thinking (us/them, good/evil, Christian/Muslim) that frames most mediated news stories. Stephenson expresses her disappointment in the event, claiming that "students were supposed to be able to listen, vent and finally take time out to pray. That wasn't exactly what happened." The actual objectives of the Interfaith Dialogue, made explicit beforehand in publicity materials and again at the start of the event by moderator Jonathan Shailor, differ from those stated by Stephenson. As described by Shailor in his introduction, the purpose of the event was to: 1) present a range of cultural and religious responses to current events; 2) model the careful and compassionate exploration of differing points of view, 3) explore common ground, 4) offer the campus community and the wider community an opportunity to gather and share their heartfelt concerns, 5) present an opportunity for us to understand and embrace our Muslim brothers and sisters, and 6) address the fear and ]{atred that is being directed at Muslims, Arabs, Indians, and people of color more generally. As for the objectives that Stephenson describes (listening, venting, praying), we assume students listened at the event. Indeed, Jonathan Shailor began the event by continued on page 4 THINGS October 4 Rd. Field, 12:30 p.m. • Men's Soccer vs. Indianapolis, Wood Rd. Field, 3 p.m. October 9 October 11 • Volleyball vs, Lewis University, SAC, 7 p.m. • Concert: Wind Ensemble/Community Band, Mark Eichner, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $6/3 October 12 • Hispanic Youth Career Fair w /keynote speaker: Dr. Samuel Betances, Union Cinema Theater, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Fun Friday, Multicultural Commons, free foodl free games, noon • Hispanic Heritage Month Diversity Workshop w /Dr. Samuel Betances, Union Cinema Theater, 3:30 p.m., free • Women's Soccer @ St. Joseph's, 5 p.m. Men's Soccer @ St. Joseph's, 7:30 p.m. • UW-Parkside Symphony, Alvaro Garcia, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $6/3 • Dance: Parkside International Club "Jam 4 World Peace," featuring the DJs from BBoy Productions, Student Union, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m., $7 cover/$5 with UW-Parkside ID, must be 18 or older, dress code enforced October 13 • Women's Cross-Country: UW-Parkside Invitational, National Cross Country Course, 1 p.m. ~ntadthe editors at 595-2287 Jor more information. 4 f/" I , ..4' . The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout the semester by stUdi;lntsbrlli.iVniversity 'f Wi ',.;'\ ..:p;rl . u:tters 10the E~itor policy:The Ranger encourages letters to the E(nt~r.l.etters:should not exc~ isb$tonsrdl'l~ Ide,who are.solely res~nslble for it~editorial policy and content. misleading or libelous content. Letters thai fail to comply will not bepubliShed;ror pUblication.pul:p~(l'J:';~,::~~ ~ d~I::~h1~fd b ~anyer office (WYLLThD-13 R 9C). Letters must b~ typed an.d include the author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from , u on y upon request. e anger reserves the nght 10 edit all letters. Meetings are Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parks ide. • INROADS Presentation: Nichole Henderson on career development, Union 104, 3 p.m. • Hispanic Heritage Month presents: comedian Eric Nieves, Union Square, 7 p.m., free • InfoBreak-a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: "Enhanced Newspaper Database," 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, free October 8 - November 1 Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 October 4-7 • Foreign Film: "The Circle," Union Cinema Theater, showing Thursday & Friday @ 7:30 p.m., Saturday @ 8 p.m., Sunday @ 2 p.m. October 5 • Art Exhibition: Steve Jones, hours: Monday IThursday: 11 a.m, to 5 p.m.; Tuesday IWednesday: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., free. October 10 Features Editor Shanon Lehrke Busiitess'Manager"~' Mike Poludniak • Women's Soccer vs. No. Kentucky, Wood Rd. Field, 1:15 p.m. • Dual-Choice Benefit Fair, Main Place, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., free • Noon Concert: Paul Gmeinder, cello, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free • Men's Soccer vs. No. Kentucky, Wood Rd. Field, 3:30 p.m. • Volleyball @ Indianapolis, 7 p.m. October 6 • InfoBreak-a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: "Enhanced -Ncwspaper Database," 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie D150D, free • "Key Steps to an 'A' Paper (helpful tips on writing high quality papers), Multicultural Student Affairs Office, Wyllie Hall D182, 3 p.m. • Fall 2001 Scholarship Day, 5 p.m., Main Place • Volleyball @ Northern Kentucky, 1 p.m. • Volleyball vs. Edinboro @ NKU, 3 p.m. • Women's Cross Country @ Washington (MO), 10 a.m. • Arts: ALIVE! presents: "Funny Girl" Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $22 October 7 • Friends of the Library presents: printmaker Ibook artist Lisa Bigalke, Overlook • Women's Soccer vs. Indianapolis, Wood Lounge, 7 p.m., free Co"'Editors-in-Chief " Daniel Frake - Benjamin Schmidt it \ Assistant Co-Editors Melissa Stephenson Deborah Hahm Copy Editor Keeley.Pemble \. Design and Layout Managers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch ~. Sports Page EditQr Dena Coady Advertising Manager Ketey Thoennes Adverti~jng AssistantF7 Danny Nguyen 4: :Ranger Advis~r Dave Buchanan NOW 1UR1"lG OpUpion Page Editot , Cartoonists ". Columnists wi Reporters INTERNSIUPS IWA LABLE! :GetpaidarttlcoJl1p1ete an intern- . same time. i , if Reporters ~t Alexis Martin i Becky Olson # Ru~ayeeJ11 Rasftid:1 TlffanyCrant ...:- Kristi \lollU1er! MyrtmUblJ Rosie Veziiidis Photography DU:ct~ Jeffrey Alley KoryHolm Amber Nichols Arts and Entertainment Editor Brenda Dunham • , October 4, 2001 ~ @ THe Al=INGeA Page 3 Local organization sponsors benefit game By Rosie Veziridis Reporter B ig Brothers/Big Sisters of Racine and Kenosha counties is sponsoring an event at UW-Parkside in the SAC (Student Activity Center) to be held on October 9, 2001 at 7 p.m. Tickets can be purchased for $7 in advance or $10 at the door. Children four and under are free. There'll be a presentation by the Harlem Ambassadors, a professional basketball troop, which will be coached by Lade Magic. The Ambassadors played in 14countries, on three continents. Amazingly, they were the only team selected to entertain troops in Bosnia and Kosovo. On their current tour, they'll be making stops in various cities in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, and Minnesota During October. In November they'll return to illinois and also perform in Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Tennessee. Mark Eickhorst, Director of Fundraising for Big Brothers/Big Sisters, whom has been a Big Brother himself for three years, explains the event. "It's bringing affordable, quality family entertainment into the area and at the same time raising funds and awareness to our efforts. We're bringing in the Harlem Ambassadors, and they're playing a team called the Friendly Enforcers." He went on '0 explain, "The opposing team is made up of law enforcement officers from the Kenosha and Racine Police and Sheriff Departments." The special coach for the game will be McGruff, the Crime Dog. Michelle Wegner, Volunteer & Experimental Coordinator, discusses her position in the volunteer program here at UW-Parkside. "I inform and give them applications to get them involved if they're interested in the program. And different options are offered that would fit with most people's schedules." She added that "MenThe Harlem Ambassadors come to UW-P ... UW-Parkside receives major SC Johnson Fund teacher education grant Dave Buchanan Director, U W-P Public Relations T he University of WisconsinParkside has received a $338,000 grant from the SC Johnson Fund to plan an innovative program for the education of future and current teachers. In announcing the University's receipt of the grant, UW-Parkside Chancellor John Keating said there is a critical need for educators in many disciplines due to the escalating number of retiring teachers. "This grant gives UW-Parkside an opportunity to address the needs of teachers," Keating said. "The State of Wisconsin has enacted new requirements for teacher licensure effective in 2004,and the grant will allow us to tailor our approach to teacher education so our students exceed the new requirements. We appreciate this generous grant from the SC Johnson Fund, and we know it will have a lastin.g, positive impact on school districts throughout the region and state." Keating went on to say the University will work diligently with the campus, regional communities, and national experts to develop its new approach to teacher education. He said faculty in the various disciplines on campus are eager to work together to enhance the education of educators. "The cumulative expertise of our faculty will enable us to forge one of the most innovative education programs in the country. 1 believe the University is in a position to make this transformation now," he added. "The need for exceptionally well trained teachers is apparenrr and our response to this need fits our mission. Further, the changing licensure process in the state has made the timing of this grant ideal." Keating emphasized the regional scope of the grant, saying all area districts will feel its benefits. He also praised the SC Johnson Fund for rec- . ognizing the need for continuous improvement of teacher education in southeastern Wisconsin, and was gratified the Fund chose UW-Parkside to lead this effort. ... led by Lade Majic toring programs are invaluable; from offering guidance to giving encouragement and support. The student must be patient, a good listener, and model appropriate behavior." To be involved in the program, a student must spend 3-5 hours a month, for a year with the child. Committing toattending four events throughout the year. In-school based involvement at the child's school is also important, As well as taking them to such places as the mall, movies, a park, or any other interesting activity. Although a student isn't required to spend money on the child when they take them out, discounts are offered if the student wishes to take them to an event of some sort. For more information, call Reach Your Mark, LLC, Promotions, Marketing and Public Relations at area code (262) 639-5331.Tickets are available in Kenosha at the Big Brothers/Big Sisters Office, 625 57th Street, Piggly Wiggly, 221580th Street, Super Sports Footwear 3206 80th Street, and Kenosha Area Chamber of Commerce, 715 56th Streei. The Racine branch can be found at 824 6th Street and 4011 Durand Avenue, Rojos Pub, 1317 Yout Street and WRJN/WEZY, 4201VictoryAvenue. Page 4 ----- ---~- " THe AQNGeA Dialogue, not Debate continued urging everyone present to understand that "what dialogue is about is most of all, listening: with an open mind, not an uncritical mind, but an open mind, and most importantly, an open heart." Another aspect of the dialogue format that Shailor emphasized was the careful and respectful exchange of ideas. This was not a prayer service and was not advertised as one. Nor was it an exercise in "venting," which involves the unchecked (and sometimes volatile) statement of emotion. It is one thing to express one's feelings, another to indulge them. The term "venting" suggests indulgence. So if the event was organized, advertised and presented as a structured dialogue, not a prayer service or open forum for venting, how can Stephenson claim that the event was "supposed to be" these things? It seems that she wanted the event to be these things, and perhaps some students agreed with her (she does not say how many students, and given the several instances of misrepresentation in her article, we would have good reason to question any numbers she might come up with). An ethical J'ournalist would have read the pub icity and interviewed the organizers of the event to describe accurately the goals rather than create her own. If criticisms of the event were made (and inclusion of alternative views is also a hallmark of good journalism), then the sources of those criticisms would be clearly identified. Instead, Stephenson lets her personal distaste for the event color her entire report, in the process misrepresenting what actually occurred. One of her criticisms is that the event turned out to be more of a "debate." We have established that part of her disappointment seems to lie in the fact that there was no praying and no venting. But what about dialogue? Was the event more debate than dialogue? The organizers, panelists, and many audience members who spoke to us after the event didn't seem to think so. Part of the problem is that these terms fre broad, and . there is more than one way to "debate," more than one way to "dialogue." Fundamentally, however, debates are about taking sides, establishing one's own position and undermining the position of one's opponent. This did not happen. Dialogues are about listening to many voices, expressing one's own belief with the recognition that it is just that, sharing information, and learning together. That happened. Stating claims, providing evidence, making one's reasoning explicit, and acknowledgin~ differences of opinion are in the 'gray zone": depending upon how they are done, they may serve either debate or dialogue. Perhaps Stephenson mistook some of the argumentation for debate. They are not the same thing. Stephenson also claims that "much of the discussion strayed off the subject" (of the terrorist attacks). This IS true only If we define the relevance of the terrorist attacks strictly in terms of what happened on September 11, 2001. If we are interested in the many shock waves that the attacks sent through vast areas of our lives and social institutions, then what counts as "off the subject"? In a dialogue, a comment is "on the subject" if a speaker feels it to be so. All the speaker's remarks and audience questions/comments were connected in some significant way to the events of September 11. The failure to see this is a failure of the moral imagination. . Aren't good reporters supposed to account for multiple points of view-not only the points of view that favor their own biases? It looks like Stephenson interviewed one student for sure (one is named). From whom else did she elicit an opinion about the event? We can think of 20 people right off the top who were at the event and who had positive things to say about it. Why is not one positive evaluation included in Stephenson's article? Another of Stephenson's claims is that "it seemed as though the entire panel was on the defense at one time or another throughout the dialogue." Since she offers only two examples, and those without expla- . nation, it is difficult to know what she means by this. Is someone who acknowledges a difference of opinion (as many did) "on the defense"? Is someone who challenges a widely held assumption (as many did) "on the defense"? The comment seems vaguely critical, even patronizing, but Stephenson does not deign to elaborate. Instead, she presents the following two examples of people "on the defense." In the first example, the use of Dean Wafa's story about his wife as an instance of the "defensive" nature of the dialogue was taken out of context. Dean Wafa shared this story during his opening statements when panelists were asked to share their reactions/ feelings/ experiences of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and how their faith informed their understanding and experiences. In the second example, another Muslim speaker, Mr. Ahmed Quereshi, points out that according to the Qur an (Stephenson used the outdated Anglicization "Koran") people who commit terrorist acts are no longer considered Muslim. Were these men "on the defense," or October 4. 2001 : ative American a Tau Delta, the ty. All students free otf.-campus ed by his parents at 17 was taken 10 an e he awaited an adopnever happened. The abusive raised him thought of g mor", than "a dirty ge yeatS with a farm tie hope as he was rto 9 fed, and clothed is family and herto learn abouf the own, ry; told through a series is devoid of self-pity. how he, like the locust, patiently waited to awaken and emerge. "1 walked through weeds on the playground to see l?,rasshoppers of alJ. sizes leap and fly,' recalls Razor. "One, 1 learned, the one of the boys called locust, slept seventeen years in darkness before soaring into the summer light." The epilogue of this coming of age story sketches Razor's adult Iivelibood lis a joumeyman electrician, his decision to investigate his reviled Native heritage, and discusses the three children who have enriched his life- As an adult, Razor researched his past and his culture and began dancing in powwows and learning to make traditional garments, including hand dr\11TlS',rattles, and jingles. His slory is of interest to everyone, and the public is invited to meet him. were they sharing their experiences and beliefs so that they would be better known? It is interesting that her two examples of defensiveness are limited to the Muslim participants. If, as Stephenson claims, "the entire panel" was "on the defense, why do her examples focus exclusively on the Muslim participants? Stephenson claims that audience members were invited to the microphone to ask questions "when things started to slow." This is an odd perception that once again reveals how out of tune the author was with what was actually happening (and how "in tune" she was with her own pervasive disgruntlement). According to plan, after each speaker presented for five minutes, the focus shifted to questions from the floor. There was an immediate and constant flow of questions, so much so that many were left unasked when the event ended two hours later. Where did Stephenson come up with the idea that things "started to slow"? The one audience member that Stephenson interviewed was a freshman who is quoted as saying, "I thought it was scary that all of the religious leaders agreed that there could be unity between religions. It's as If none of them had strong faith at all in what they believed and that way they were saring anything goes." Like the author 0 this article, her interviewee had expectations that ran contrary to the purfose of the event. When the topic 0 differences among the religious perspectives represented came up, one of the speakers explicitly pointed out a key difference among some of the faiths, but also emphasized that he felt that the purpose of the event was to highlight the commonalities rather than differences. Both Stephenson and her interviewee seem to have little conception of what an "interfaith dialogue" is-or perhaps they simply reject its objectives. In either case, Stephenson's use of only one informant who appears to support her dislike for the event is further evidence of her ill-informed and heavily biased reporting. She concludes by stating, "overall, many issues were discussed, but not many of the issues that students really wanted answers to." This remark is puzzling given the many questions that students did pose via note cards and by personally approaching the microphone. We can only conclude that the issues that Stephenson wanted addressed were not. Stephenson has abused her position as a journalist by broadcasting her narrow and unsympathetic viewpoint, supporting it with partial and inaccurate evidence, andyresenting it as a front-page news story. If the author of the article did not have the sense to follow principles of journalistic integrity, at the very least the CoEditors-in-Chief, Daniel Frake and Benjamin Schmidt, and Ranger Advisor, Dave Buchanan, should have put her article where it belonged: on the editorial page, IOctober 4, 2001 Men's soccer still rolling By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor T he Rangers added another win to their record with a 3-0 shutout against Kentucky Wesleyan in Owensboro, Ky. The win improved Parkside to a 3-0-1 record in the Great Lakes Valley Conference and the Rangers also ended up with a 7-0-1 overall record. In the second half of the game the Rangers scored all three of their goals within 18 minutes. Each goal was 16 seconds apart. With 61:27 left in the second half, Junior Jason Boesel made the first goal after he converted off an assist from Senior Matt Hundt. Ina phone conversation, Freshman Kevin Dieckhof stated "We played very well, we got a lot of good scoring Cross Country gearing up for promising future· By Jason Meekma Cartoonist O n the men's side there is a promising future, though for the most part it is a young team. With only five returning runners, that leaves a majority of new faces, eight to be exact. With Quinn Newton and Davey Place leading the way the rangers now look to the new faces to push them to the head of the pack. On the women's side, there seems to be an equal balance of new and old runners, and it looks as if they have a very strong season ahead of them. Amber Antonia, Erin Enright, and Robyn Stevens appear to be at the helm for the women's team with the remaining team members all capable of stepping up and helping to take them the distance. With a majority of the Ranger Cross Country season left, there is much time to improve. It will be interesting to see Just how far these two well-armed teams can go. opportunities." Dieckhof went on to say "Wekeep getting better and better with each game we play." Wit h the 71st minute approaching in the second half Freshman Sher Yang made it 2-0 with a penalty kick. The List goal was from Senior Jeff Hines, who scored on a breakaway at the 79:43 mark in the second half. Senior Thorn Peer made only three saves for the Rangers to get the shutout. The Rangers pulled away with 20 shots on goal, while Kentucky Wesleyan had only four shots on goal. If you would like to see the Ranger men in action come out this weekend. The Rangers play at home Friday, October 5 against Northern Kentucky at 3:30 p.m. and Sunday, October 7 against Indianapolis at 3 p.m. Women's soccer keep streak alive By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor T he Ranger women are on the right track for having a championship year. The Rangers defeated Kentucky Wesleyan 3-0 at Owensboro, Ky, to improve their Great Lakes Valley Conference record to 4-0 and 9-0 overall. Sophomore Lorrie Jones scored two goals for Parkside. Jones's goals were 2:41 apart. "Her first goal came off of a penalty kick at the 58:17 mark and her second goal came at 60:58, which was an assist from her teammate Senior Bryanna Jurvis. Jones also had an assist to Amy Andreucci, who scored the third goal with 81:27 for the Rangers. The Rangers had 15 shots on goal, Wesleyan only had two shots on goal. , If you would like to see the Ranger women take to the field, they host Northern Kentucky Friday, October 5 at 1:15 pm, and Indianapolis Sunday, October 7 at 12:30 pm. PageS SOC NIGHT fIIlPAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 5, AFTER 6,00 PM, YOII CAN CASH IN ON THE FOllOWING SOC SPECIAlS, /2 OZ. "MILlER lIT1i" PI?AFTBEER. /2 OZ. SOFT PRINKS, GENERAL PARKING, GRANPSTANP APMISSION, liVE RACE PROGRAM, HOT POGS 6ASSORTIiP BAGS OF CHIPS -:. DOORS OPEN ff:OO AM .:. 50C SPECIAlS-"8EGIN AFTER 6:00 PM .:. LIVE RACING ACTION AT 7:15 PM (262) 657-8200 ____ rBet Check us out on the World Wide Web: VV'WW.dairylondgreyhoundpark.com Childrero ,mde, 18 mu.t be occomponied by p"","t cr "'golguordion, Admi...ion 10 1he Sporl> Lounge rutricled 10 \ a years of Qge or oIdo&r. 2001 Schedule. L1""s",yhaund mati,,_ "",rformanc". at 1:00 pm Sundoy, W..dn ... day '""Saturday. LiveG ....yhound ......ning p<>rformcmc'" .:oj 7,15 pm r"".day, Thtmdoy, Fridoy & Salu,d"y. Sim,,!ca,t wogooring 7 days a w@@L 00;'110n<l G,,,vha,,nd Parls i.loc::oted ofll-94 e~jl HwY 158 i"I(""",.ho. " .... eneral infonnarion lease call 262 657·8200. UW-Parkside to host MBA open house October 11 By Dave Buchanan Director, UW-P public relations T he University invites area residents to explore career advancement opportunities during the MBA Informational Open House, Thursday, Oct. 11. The program begins at 7 p.m. in rooms 104-106 of the Student Union, and it is free. The UW-Parkside MBA program has a proven track record of success in advancing the careers of area students. "In the UW-Parkside Master of Business Administration program, we emphasize skill development and practical experience," said Brad Piazza, assistant dean of the UW-Parkside School of Business and Technology. "We help students develop their communication and computer skills and work to give them solid team- building experience to prepare them for today's marketplace." Piazza said at the Oct. 11 open house, prospective students will learn more about the convenience and flexibility of the UW-Parkside MBA program. Evening and weekend classes allow students to keep their current jobs as they study for career advancement or a new career. He also emphasized the program's affordability and its nationally certified excellence. "[UW-ParksideJ is the only business school in Kenosha, Racine, or Lake. counties to be accredited by . AACSB International-The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Most U.S. business schools don't measure up to AACSB standards. We're proud that our program meets those high standards," Piazza said. For more information about the UW-Parkside MBA Informational Open House, call (262) 595-2046. Or check www.uwp.edu and click on "Prospective Big Brothers Big Sisters of Racine & Kenosha Counties, Inc. Dazzling ball.handling .bUarious comedy routines. high Dying slam dunks Featuring 1be Queen of Show Basketball Lade MajiC .lIer aRJllam.1WI VS Presents Fun For The Whole Family The World-Famous (Law enforcement officers from the Racine & Kenosha area) ~ eMflit lIieU.rcm~MtGl'llff lIle CrillleJ)og Autograph session after the game October 9th •. 7:00 pm UWParksideAthletic Building Page 6 W<1t%ff~ . ","o"\,,,! ¥~ ~ > THe FlI=lNC!leFl October 4. 2001 SOFA art expo graces Chicago Brenda Dunham Reporter S OFAChicago 2001is this weekend, Oct. 5-7 at the historic Navy Pier. This is your chance to see over 80 art dealers from 8 countries in one .place for just $12.00 or $10.00 for students. SOFA stands for Sculptural Objects Functional Art. The purpose of this exhibit is to bring together contemporary, decorative, and fine art through the mediums of glass, ceramic, fiber, and wood. This exhibit has been around for 8 years and is growing in popularity. Over 30,000 people carne to see SOFA 2000.There is 20 million dollars sold on average per show. "These figures signal not only the success of SOFA expositions, but more importantly, the rapid emergence of contemporary decorative art as a viable presence in the marketplace," said Mark Lyman, President of Expressions of Culture, Inc., Producer of SOFA. Not only will there be awe inspiring art everywhere, but there will be free lecture series and book signings to attend. The hours are from 11:00 to 8:00p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and from 12:00 to 6:00p.m., For more information go to www.sofaexpo.com. Film Carnauba coming to UW-P Dave Buchanan Director, U W-P Public Relations U w-parkside students and faculty will have an on-campus opportunity to see the film "Carnauba: A Son's Memoir" and meet one of its stars on Oct. 15. The movie, which chronicles the Johnson family (of Johnson Wax fame) on their journey to the palm-laden shores of Brazil, will be fol1owed by the comments of family patriarch Sam Johnson. "Carnauba" is an intimate look at the Johnson family's recreation of H.F Johnson's 1936 expedition to Brazil. H.P. Johnson, Sam's father, undertook the risky airplane trip in search of a Dance to help New York relief effort continued will be just as successful. The dance will be playing "every kind [of music] if we don't have it you can request it," said Museteif. Not only are you welcome to corne to the dance but also to the Pl.C. meetings held Monday at noon in Molinaro 107.They work to "educate the community on cultural things" as well as have social events. Museteif would also like you to know that they have food at every meeting. renewable source of wax for the company's polishes. The film details the building of a replica of the plane used in the original flight, the research family members conducted prior to the trip as well as the flight itself. Along the way, viewers get a behind-the-scenes look at the businessman/ environmentalist/ philanthropist and his. relationship with his father. Following the film, Sam Johnson will talk with audience members about the film and the journey. "Carnauba: A Son's Memoir" will be shown Oct. 15, at 6 p.m. in the UWParkside Union Cinema Theater. The program is free and open to the campus only. Dialogue Turns to Debate -correction Retraction, Sept. 9,2001: Page 1 The "Dialogue Turns to Debate" article incorrectly identified Ahmed Quereshi as Marwan Wafa's 'brother." They are not brothers; they are not even from the same country. From time to time, mistakes such as this ?ccur and the Editors apologize for any mconoemence caused by thzs oversight. Daniel Fruke, CO-Editor-in-Chief • '. . . . Benjamin. Schmidt, CO-Editor-in-Chief Tickets$7.00madvance($1O.OOatthedoor)children4&underFREE To Whom ·It May Concern Ticketoutlets: City of Racine: AllPiggly Wiggly stores, WRJN..WEZY, ROJO's Pub, B~ Brothers Big Sisters Office . Ticket outlets: city of Kenosha; Piggly Wiggly, Big Brothers Big Sisters Office, . Kenosha Area Chamber of COlllllJefce, Super Sports Footwear B asically we're looking for a Stude',lt Activities Iiason, which is an , officer position within S.LA. We re looking for someone hardworkiniS'dedicated, and who can work well WIth people. The individual should carry at least 6 credit hours and have at least a 2.5 ,GPA. Interest individuals should contact S.LA. at sia_rr_uwp@uwp.edu where someone will get back with them. Let me know how much we owe you, if anything, for the ad. Elizabeth Medina S.LA. President Review Editor & The Ranger ,~,'=~; THE! ~GE!!R ~Legendsof th~Silver Marlon Brando": By Benjamin Schmidt Co-Edllor-In-Chlef Marlon Brando as Stanley Kowalski from the 1951 elassie A StreetcarNamed0_ B rando. Who is Marlon Brande? Is he the rebellious sex symbol of the 1950's that made naturalistic 'method' acting popular, the island dwelling recluse who returns Academy Awards, or the eccentric bloated old man who used to be Hollywood's brightest star? Brando is all of these things. . Marlon Brando could have become the biggest star in Holly-. wood history because of his good looks and unique style that included . mumbling, stuttering, and long pauses in mid-sentence for dramatic effect. These techniques paved the way for actors such as James Dean, Paul Newman, and Robert De NirQ to name but a few. . Brande's first major role came in his second film, A Streetcar Named Desire (1951), in w.hich he received his first Academy Award nomination. In this film Brando brought national attention to the school of 'method' acting with his role as the ;;;;~"'~~'*O";i"!""",,-w··-·r I ~Dance to help New York relief effort <. By Brenda Dunham Reporter On Friday Oct. 12 "[am for World Peace" will be held in the Union Square from 10-2:00am;tickets are $7.00 at the door or $5.00with a student 10. Money from this event will be given to help the New York relief effort. . This dance is sponsored by the Parkside International Club (PLC) and will be held in place of the Sept. 14Welcome Back Party. According to Eyad Museteif, President of PLC the first dance was cancelled due to the Sept. 11 "event that occurred, but student safety was another concern." You may remember the PLC Wel- " come Back Party and Pre-Spring Break Party from last year. The dances came "close to capacity both times," said Museteif. He hopes this year's dance Continued on page 6. p------------ • 1 1 1 1 1 1 I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I • 1 ~ 1 1 1 1 1 Phone #: 1------------- 1_E_-m_al_'I_A_d_d_re_s_s: _ 1 I----------~-- 1 ------- 1------------- 1------------- Deadlines are every Wednesday by 1:00 p.m. for publication the following week on 1 Thursday. Forms may be dropped in the in-box at The Ranger, located across from the Career Center, Wyllie D-139C. .. THE A~NG FREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT FORM Free only to UW·Parkside students Name: _ Address: _ How would you like the ad to read? (Please include your name and phone number in the ad as you would like it to read.) ------------ Page 8 October 4, 2001 , UWP Names 26 .Resident Advisors ~~~~:~ith Terrorists' Bombing Dave Buchanan Director, U W-P Public Relations S tudents from Wisconsin, Illinois, and one from Sri Lanka have been named by the University to resident advisor (l<A)positions. More than half of the students are from the Milwaukee area while other comes from as far north as Luxemburg, as far south as Rock Falls, Ill, and as close as Racine. The Milwaukee students include Anisha Addison, a junior business major; Arleta Cobb, a senior communication major; Merranda Houston, a sophomore; Priscilla Jackson, a junior pre-med student; Marco Morrison, a junior sociology and communication major; sophomore VikSidhu; Christina TO~:)l~,a junior .sociology major; Leon Wll~lams, a semor English major; and seruor psychology major Nicole Westmoreland. From Milwaukee's 'burbs corne Cudahy seni'.Jr Diane Tsounis, studymg commurucation; Glendale's Katie ~obre,a senior sociology major; Greenfield's Andrea Higgins, a junior communication major; Jeffrey Butcher of Menominee Falls, a junior studying English; New Berlin's Darren Rose a senior; and Slinger student Keith Gagnon, a senior business majors. The RA who traveled the shortest distance to campus (at least on paper) is Racine student Katharine Jensen, a junior studying communication. Other Wisconsin RAs include Beloit's LaRonda James (senior, business) and Julian Thomas (sophomore, business); Daniel Wolf, a junior business major from Custer; Luxemburg's Dana Carter (junior, psychology); Marshfield student Hollie Carpenter, a senior studymg pre-dental biological sciences; Portage's Andrea Cutsforth, a junior studying business; and Walworth student Tyson Fell, a sophomore. Two resident advisors come from Illinois: Beach Park native Derek Paulsen, a junior studying mathematics, and Rock Falls student Janda Schaefer, who is majoring in elementary education and sociology. By far the person that covered the most distance to arrive as an RA in Kenosha is Lasitha Cumaranatunge, a senior chemistry major from Sri Lanka. Resident Advisors help open and close the housing facilities each semester. During the academic year, they create and promote programs to build the residence hall community. They also work with residents to keep campus housing a quiet place to study and live. UW-Parkside RAs must be enrolled as a full-time students and maintain a cumulative grade point average of more than 2.25.They also agree to limit outside commitments to 10 hours per week and to work at the hall's reception desk for 8 to 10 hours per week. BENT BUT NOT BROKEN Jason Meekma Cartoonist ! perSOnall don't think the phrase Y "United we stand," was ever more true than it is now. Has this disasous event really roused the American spirit? Do you now find something in common with s~~eone you may not even know (Patriotism)? It can be said, m my personal opinion, that the collapse of the WTC was what rebuilt unity in America. Now the question is, how lonl; will it last? How wide spread is it? Is it affectmg everyone? Here is what a few students and teachers had to say. "I think the waIl you can write on o~ th~ walk way, is a big thing. But i think it causes fear in the Muslim people at Parkside." -Christine Ferrer "What happened in N.Y.is a shared experience for us all. We all had shared ~eactions despite race and gender. Yet it has caused anti-unity between Muslims and everyone else." -Prof. Conrad, a prof. of psych~!o?y Its not overly obvious but it's there. Behind the scenes b~t not up front." -Amir Muslim "Maybe. I haven't noticed it as much as I would like to have." -Iessica Lohnhardt Parkside is just as much a part of Amenca as anywhere else, don't forget that what happens from here on in affects us as well. One quote that was taken to heart off of the.writing wall on the overpass walk way was . "Blame those at fault, not those who look like them." -Unknown We are all American, let's unite and stand as one. Andrew Mclean Professor of English at UW-P On Saturday, October 20, Edward T. Linenthal will talk about the subject of his latest book, "The Unfinished Bombing: Oklahoma City in American Memory," and the recent terrorists attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C. The program, hosted by the Racine Literacy Council and Martha Merrell's Bookstore, takes place at 7:00 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, 7th & College Avenue, in downtown Racine. Linenthal is the Edward M. Penson Professor of Religion and American Culture at UW-Oshkosh. He is a worldrenowned authority and he has discussed the relationship of memory to historic place in earlier books. For example, in "Sacred Ground: Americans and Their Battlefields;' he looked at five of America's most famous battlesite memorials where gaIlant citizens transformed ordinary land into sacred &round by. their spirit and blood sacrifices in epic battles (e.g. at LexingtonConcord, the Alamo, Gettysburg, the Little Big Horn, and Pearl Harbor). In "Preserving Memory: The Struggle to Create America's Holocaust Museum," he chronicled the 15 years of bitter and emotional debate to design and build the Ll.S. Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C. "The Unfinished Bombing: Oklahoma City m American Memory " (Oxford University Press, 2001), explores how Americans deal with this tral?edy at all levels of society. . We want to expand discussion of hteracy m our community;' says Kay Gr~gor, Executive Director, "and asking wnters t~ speak on important topics of our day is one way to do this." Linenthal had been asked to speak before the September 11terrorist attacks on America. His appearance in Racine "is very appropnate and perhaps even necessary bec~use of Ed's ability to discuss the significance of such horrible and devastating emotional events," says Andrew Mcl.ean, professor of English at UWP and owner of Martha Merrell's Boo~store who arranged for Linenthai s talk. McLean thinks that Linenthai is perhaps "the most important speaker" to appear in our community m years, especially given the events of September II. A second talk in the "Writers for literacy" series, set for November 10, has former UWP student Michael Schumacher, the biographer of Francis Ford Coppola, talking on the significance of "Apocalypse Now Redux." • ,< , , ----,-- tP8ge 10 October 4, 2001 ,The Truth Shouldn't Hurt Daniel Frake Co·Editor-in-ehief O ne Monday morning not too long ago, 1sat down and began to collect my thoughts. I had, for quite some time, been discouraged at the amount of hatred and disrespect Isaw being thrown around the world. The next day, September 11, 2001, those thoughts were shattered. Itseems reasonable to me that people would not want to hurt others, either in body or through words. It seems logical. All religion and morality aside, it makes sense to understand that we are all in this together. Life is a common-bond we all share, and it seems that one person would not want to take that away from another. Perhaps Iam in the minority here? OUf nation, if not through action then on paper, has been modeled after a few very simple words: the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Take any history class and it is very clear that we, as a people, have not always been very good at living up to our promises. But over the Grnq years, we have come closer a~d ~loser to making good on these principles, and these advances in our thinking IS what makes me most proud to reside in and be a citizen of this country. Regardless of the politics of these issues, then, does it not seem reasonable that respect for life, respect for others' views, and a commitment to preserving life would be another common-bond shared throughout the world? It grieves me to see the pain and horror inflicted on our fellow citizens. I am nearly at a point where turning on the television is impossible because I cannot bear to see the tears any longer. . But even more, watching and.hearing about people from other nations celebrating our losses creates within my heart and soul a hole so large and so overwhelming that I lose words and don't know what to say. Even here, now, Iam struck with how difficult the task of reconciliation will be. A great poet once asked the question, "How many deaths will it take 'till he knows that too many people have died?" The reply was simple: "The answer, my friend, is blowing in the wind." Jesus said, "Love your neighbor ~s yourself." Even if ~ou are not a religious 'person, I don t thmk this IS too much to ask. But then people start coming out with questions to try and minimize his statement. "What if my neighbor does this?" "What if he doesn't live right next door?" "Jesus, could you define 'neighbor?" Once all the questions are asked, we are so far from the original meaning that we are lost and angry and have forgotten that to love means to love. Simple. Easy. Not so difficult to understand when it comes down to it. We get caught up in so many different issues that we forget the one, true thing we can all do: love. Religion, politics, allies and enemies, social issues: I could go on and on listing all the ways that we get caught up in petty arguments that lead to people losing their lives. But the truth of the matter is that we should love one another, and we should go on about our lives living together in peace, not hatred. The Parkside Cafe Union L1 Level (formerly the Dining Room) A variety of familiar foods and freshly made entrees for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Copia Bread Company Union 01 Level, Union Square Serving classic and hearty sandwiches. Stone Willy's Pizza Union 01 Level, Union Square High quality fresh pizzas made to order and baked to perfection. Black Star Grille Union 01 Level, Union Square An array of grilled foods including a variety of daily specials. Java Coast l/ow I Molinaro Hall L 1 Concourse 'Pen. High quality, premium TOasted coffees, 100% Columbian and snack items. Wyllie's Market Wyllie Hall, Lower Main Place A convienlence store that also has a salad bar, deli and grilled items. ' Wyll Legends of the Silver Screen: Marlon Brando continued (1979), wrapped up Branda's 70's work on a good note. Branda has been offered too many offers/paychecks he couldn't refuse ever since the start of the 1980's. A Dry White Season (1989), is Branda's last Academy Award nominated film and probably the last of his great roles. Today he can be seen along with Robert De Niro and Edward Norton in The Score, and Michael Jackson's new music video. While film has captured the promise of greatness for generations to review,it also serves as a reminder of what Branda was and what he could have been. The brilliant start that ran through the 1950's and was only recaptured occasionally over the following four decades makes a person wonder what might have been. As things stand Branda is no doubt one of Hollywood's biggest names and most influential actors; however, had he not appeared in so many poor films to earn easy money he could very well have been the star among stars. Hours: Mon-Fri Mon-Thurs Sat-Sun 7am-2pm 4:30pm-7pm 11 :30am-l :30pm , Now I. ~Open. J Hours: Mon-Thurs Fri Fri Sat-Sun l1am-l0pm j t arn-j prn Spm-7pm Spm-7pm Hours: Mon-Thurs Mon-Thurs Frj 8am-lpm Spm-8pm 8am-1pm Opening Soon! Qc:tober 4, 2001 -------- POllel - ......--~- BllT Inc #01"689Underage Drinkin;), Ranger Hall, 1:21 a.m. UPPS officer observe:'! an individual drinking. Investigation revealed individual was under-age and a citation was issued for that offense.' Vertal warning given for consuming alcoholic l:everages an universi ty lands. Inc #01-690 Fire Drill, Health & Counseling Services, 10:22 a.m. A fire drill was conducted and all occupants evacuated the ~'ildir)g Alarrr was reset and occupants reentered the b..tilding. ellsiflEDS /.~. Announcements Inc #01-691 Traffic Violation, HWY E and 30th Ave., 11:55 p.m. Driver crossing the center line was stopped .. Investigation revealed driver's license had expired. Citation issued for o~- ating without a valid driver's license. No Incident Reports No Incident Reports Inc #01-692 Traffic Accident, ern G & CUter Locp Road, 8:33' a.m. Driver making a left turn was o The gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender organization on campus known as GLO is changing its name! The organization will now be known as The Queers and Allies organization. Meetings are held every Wednesdays at noon on the third floor of Molinaro Hall, room 311. Corne one, come alI! o The Herrnanas of Alpha Sigma Omega would like to welcome and wish you a great semester. We plap to be very active this semester, so have a look out for us. For more information check out ow: wed site, or contact via' email: calli-aso@hotmail.com or· solielaso®hotmail.com. o Ready to retire. Looking for sharp individual to take over my 21 yeaJ; old business. Kane Baker, 41'\1-571- 0193 or time freedom2000@exceloffice.net. struck by another vehicle. One driver was cited for failure to yield right of waywhile making a left turn. State accident report ccrrp'l.et.ed. Inc #01-693 Fire Drill, Child Care Center, 10:04 a.m. A drill was conducted at the center with 66 cni.Idren and 14 adul ts safely evacuated in 60 seconds. 1\b problerra were noted.. Alann was reset. Inc #01-694Controlled SUbstance, Ranger Hall, 10:32 p.rn. UPPS officer r espondi.nqto a drug canplaint spoke to the canp1ainant and will oonduct further investigation on the case. ........,--- Inc #01-695 Battery /Disorder 1y Conduct, Ranger Hall, 1:08 a.m. While checking the area in response to a previous call, officers observed.a subject strike another subject with closed fist. Kenosha Med, 5 was called to treat - victim who refused transport; to a hospital. Investigation revealed the suspect to be intoxicated. State charges will be filed for tattery and disorderly conduct. SUspect was taken to the Kenosha County jail. Inc #01-697 Parking Enforcement-Tow, Corrm. Arts parking lot, 9:43 a .rn. Student parked in a visitor only parking meter stall, who had .rece.ived previous citations for the same offense, was cited and ta-Jed. Inc #01-698 Parking Enforcement-Tow, Conm. Arts parking lot, 10:25 a.m. A student parked in a visitor only porking meter stall and WIOhad a previous citation and tow warning for the ~ offense, was cited and tcMed. Inc #01-699 Fraud,) Wyllie Hall, 10:27 a.m. Staff mercer- reported an individual using a ~ department phone for long distance calls without authorization. Investigation continuing. Inc #01-700 Traffic Violation, CIH G and CUter LoopRoad, 7:19 p.m. Driver was ci too for failure to stop at a stop sign. Inc #01-701 Personal Property Theft, Molinaro Hall, 2:24 p.m. Student r'eport.ed scrreone took his cell phone from a c1ass- 'rccm. J:\kJ S1JSI.)eCtsat this time. Inc #01-702 Elevator Rescue, Wyllie Hall Twiri EleVators - West, 3:35 p.m. Student called to r-epor-t; she was stuck in an elevator between ])-1 and Level 1. Officer manually opened the doors' and ,\ assisted the individual out of the elevator. "CUt of Order" sign posted and Facilities Managementnot.i.fied for repa.irs. o Questions about abortion? Make an informed choice. Call Alpha. Center 637-8323 Models/Actors Wanted Models! Actors Males ~Il(tj females ages 0-75+, all sizes, need-] Free Bus ShutUe be~ Parkside and Spaids ed for TV magazines, et?, No: experience required. Somejobsc Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays 9:00pm. 2am start Oct. 20,27. Part time,flexible, Call us and _ will pick you up and take you backl 552-G830 ~:~'a ':~~~:60~~~(~eT¥:frf~~1,',/ ,,' ',',i,', <1':1"74:: Hotel, Racine. WI (194(exith""Y~.""'.~·H '''ph "'",ColI•• Nile' 20,.4 miles east}",'TUESD.AYi ~",.G.m.'."$3P1W-S e . 1»0111106" OCTQBER- 9'IH", AJ"nveanyti.JD.e ~ ll'oUcI- $1.76 Dams.tie $5 e-- _'-, TlI/IIIBM' be.tween 7pm,c l0pm. Under 18 ,. _$1.50·Rnllin Rocks S-IrlIZ bnng a parent. il lfIomIay'. Shortie Mondays Friday's- DJ Dance Mix ' Monday NIte Shortie BoUIes NoCover Potier""'" (J..lo,., . o5pring Break "Wiitl1,P'I'S, Ame!ica's Football ParIy 2 for S1.25 =.w;"1tu~I #1 Studentlour Opera.tor,,'pr~ 1------------:--j-;;;:::7=-;::-:-:;::~H~:;;:;;:;;:~_:=1 mote trips on-~arnPl,l~ eaP'l~a.::;l\ Tuesdays-- Karaoke &. SaturdlntrtDJPIlnCeMbc t and free tripS. Info!R'e$(!l'Vation::; OJ De MI N ,..--" •• " , I r '~ 8'°9-6.4;8 - 4 8,49 " nee X 0 ""...... ~T.. #I11 .... fJl.lo,.,·, ~.ststliavel'GQl'J'1.i ' S3PikIumI M., .1 1IIIlI"'" $.50 Taps DrfIIItIJ _ :rwf11 o Dancing 4 Pool Tables 3 DarIs Madli... Golden Tees 10TVs :1 'Wtltlnestllly':9- Country Nitt Happy Hour 3-6 Country I» -Bring your Hat Every Day!! and Oandng Boots!! $1. T5-OtJ",B6Ik; Bt1tIIetJ It IIIIiIII $1.50 bottles '" Ralls Flee HtIt DeI/tI Hours: M-F 3pm - 2am Sat/Sun llam- 2am 1146 Sheridan Road - Kenosha WI 552-6830 I UW-Parkside :zoo1Family Schedule of El1ents D!lY . ·.Mealtickets are available at the Ranger eard Office. Breakfast and Lunch are $2 each, 'Dinner is $5. Sponsored by Family 'Day 2001 eontact Student Activities at (262) 505-2278 for more information. . F'ftIDAY, 0eT08ER 19, 2001 Recreation Specials in The Den 1-11p.m. SATURDAY, 0eT08ER 20, 2001 .8:30-9a.m. 9-IOa.m. IOa.m.-2p.m. TBA eheckIn 8reakfast with the ehancellor* 8ookstore Special Hours Art Gallery Special Hours eampus earnival of Activities Tailgate Party/Lunch UW-P Rugby Match* IOa.m.-Noon Noon-lp.m. I-2:30p.m. I-2:30p.m. 3-6p.m. 4:30-5:30p.m. 6p.m. 1-8:30p.m. 8-lIp.m. 0-lIp.m. 0-Midnight eampus Tours Freaky Photos S Make Own Video Mission IMPROVable Luau Dtrmer" Ventriloquist Phil Hughes Freaky Photos S Make Own Video eosmic Bowl S Recreation Specials Midnight Madness / The University of Wisconsin_ Par.kside provides servio:::es for patrons with special needs. Please contact the Parkslde Student Center for asstsrarsce, (262) 595-2345. .1 The Den Parkside eafe Parkside eafe Union Square eommunication Ar18 Union Square SAe Field 8 SAe Field 8 Union 8azaar Union 8azaar Union Square Union Square Union Square Bazaar The Den Sports 8 Activities eenter Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 5, October 4, 2001 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/4/2001 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System 9/11 fundraiser grants