352 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3c1fbb7915ef75c071b3ddaf8a361a40.pdf b1280983a737df2678abfa7cb0e255b6 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Operation Enduring Freedom Takes Off Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document - ,THE AI=INGER I October 10, 2001 Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas INSIOE Page 3 , What a wonderful world New food service Operation "Enduring Freedom" continued Page 4 Alma Renish remembered Volunteer and Experimental Fair visits UW-Parkside In my defense ... Page 6 Jordan Returns, Again! Page 7 Bonds vs. Sosa Halloween Hoopla Returns PageS Legends of the Silver Scnien: William Holden 'The Spencers show off their magic Operation Enduring Freedom Takes Off ByTiffanyGrant cans irrationally think that they will benefit from this Reporter action, then I think they have made a wrong assumption." O n Sunday October 7, A released taped message America began it's from the man most likely retaliation against ter- linked to the September 11, rorism. The first strikes were attacks, Osama bin Laden, reported at 8:57pm .ocal shared his thoughts. His mesAfghan time, 11:30am COT. sage was obviously taped President Bush soon took to before the u.s. attacks because the airwaves at 12:00pm COT ne was seen in the davlignt to speaK to the nation anout lours ana not tne evening the beginning of Operation hollis when the first- strikes Enduring Freedom. " We will occurred. In his speech he glo- ....ot waver, we will not tire, we J rifled the terrorists from the will not falter, and we will not • September 11 disaster. fail," Bush said. He informed He said, " And to America, I us that Great Britain, Canada, say to it and its people this: I Australia France and Cer- swear by God the Great Amermany ar~ behind us. Other ica will never dream nor those countries that the United who live ill Amenca will never States has cooperation from taste security and safety unless are Oman Saudi Arabia and we feel secunty and safety ill Uzbekistan, Bush also said, our land in Palestine." "We are supported by t~,e col- As for the firs\, wave of lective will of the world. attacks they were very sueThe Taliban said the U.S. cessful," said Secretary of strikes against them are "ter- Defense Donald Rumsfeld. rorist attacks." Abdul Salam The targets mcluded Kabul, Zaeef Taliban Ambassador to Afghanistan's capital and KanPakistan, said, "If the Ameri- dahar, the Taliban's headquarters. Power was immediately cut off as soon as the bombs were dropped in these two cities. The goal: to destroy communications, air defenses, and the training camps of the Taliban and the al-Qaeda network. u.s. and British forces hit thirty-one such targets .successfully. The United States is fighting this war on terrorism with l many aifferent nilitary branches. Sixteen aircrafts are being or might be used. Some include the B-117 Stealth Bomber, the F-15 Eagle, and the A-IO Thunderbolt. Along with the aircrafts come the missiles the United States have or might use. Ten such missiles are in at military reach. Some include the Tomahawk cruise missile, the Maverick and the Harpoon. The Naval branch has six ways of defense that include the Mine Ships, the Guided Missile Cruiser and the much needed aircraft carriers. If ground forces are needed we have eight ways of defense. Some include the Ml Abrams tank, Anti-tank missiles and the AH-6 Apache. For surveillance the United States has four different types of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles. As for life back in the states, law enforcement agencies have been put on their "highest level of alert," John Ashcroft, Attorley General, said in a pressconference October 8. This is necessary to protect America from more terrorist attacks. The 53rd Annual Emmy Awards were cancelled shortly after word got out about the start of United States retaliation. They were scheduled to take place from New York City and Los Angeles Sunday night after being re-scheduled after the Septemoer'l1 tragedies. During the Emmy pre-show on the E! channel, the usual panic to get everything ready was now focused on taking everything down. At a press conference the president of CBS, Leslie Moonves, stated continued on page 3 Get naked, get paid Nude models wanted for art class Becky Olsen including tightey-whiteys. "For an artist to understand structure, they have to be able to see the body for what it is, and then they can understand how skeletons and muscles work together" says Professor . Dennis Bayuzick about the necessity of the nude. Student Sarah Arb also believes the nude models are beneficiary. "You can develop a skill for drawing the figure and learning the anatomy of a figure," explains Arb. Since it is clear that the students are in class for the learning experience, we can rule out the idea of people coming Reporter "MOdelS Wanted." You may have seen these signs posted across the Parkside campus. Once the headline catches your eye and you read on, you see that LIfe' Drawing art classes need students to model for their classes. One may ask if experience is necessary to strike a pose for an art class. The answer IS no, but you must be willing to take all your clothes off, to the class only for the view. "You have to have some level of maturity in order to be here in the college university setting. I do believe all the students in the class are here for the instruction of the class;' says Arb. You may wonder how the model feels when on display for the class to view at every angle. "[ love to model" says Rebecca Klindera. "The longest pose is 35 minutes of sitting and it's actually very tiresome, or you have an itch on your foot and I can see the first row's drawing and its like .. .l can't scratch my foot, she's drawing my foot." For all this sitting and posing, you might be curious as to how much you get paid to not : move in the nude. Currently, the pay is $12 per hour, for about one to two nights a week. "At this point [the pay] is kind of typical. Some schools pay more ... but some schools pay less, and we just raised it from , $10 to $12" says Bayuzick. Even though the sitting can become tedious, $12 per hour is more than most paid college students receive, with or without clothing. So, IIyou are tired of posing nude in front of your bathroom mirror, change things up a little and model for a more responsive audience. Contact the Art Office at 595-2581, or Professor Dennis Bayuzick, CA 277, at 595-2113 for more information. / THINGS H~ November 1 • Art Exhibition: Steve Jones, "The Figure as Still-life" paintings and drawings, hours: MondayfThursday: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; TuesdaylWednesday: 11 a.m. to 8 ......p.m., free. October 11 • Volleyball vs. Lewis University, SA C, 7 p.m. • Concert: Wind Ensemble/Community Band, Mark Eichner, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m., tickets: $613 October 12 • Hispanic Youth Career Fair w/keynote speaker: Dr. Samuel Belances, Union Cinema Theater, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Fun Friday, Multicultural Commons, free food/free games, noon • Hispanic Heritage Month Diversity Workshop wiDr. Samuel Betances, Union Cinema Theater, 3:30 p.m., free • Women's Soccer@ St. ~oseph's, 5 p.m. • Men's Soccer@ SI. Joseph's, 7:30 p.m. • UW-Parkside Symphony, Alvaro Garcia, conductor, Com. Arts Theatre, 7:30 p.m.; tickets: $613 October 13 Women's Cross-Country: UW-Parkside Invitational, National Cross Country Course, 1p.m. • Hispanic Heritage Month Banquet and Dance, second annual, featuring a concert by Veronica Ortega, Union Dining Room, reception 6:30, banquet 7, dance 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.; $151person for entire evening, $5Iperson for dance only October 14 • Men's Soccer vs. St. Francis, Wood Rd. Field, 3 p.m. October 15 • Film: "Carnauba," special showing of Johnson family trip to Brazil w!comments by Sam Johnson, Oct. 15, 6 p.m. Union Cinema Theater, free, open to campus & public October 16 • Diversity Training, broaden your diversity of perspective on human issues, Union 207 • InfoBreak-a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: "Trouble Shooting Basic Computer Problems" 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie 01500, free, also held Wednesday, Oct. 17, 3 p.m. October 17 • Noon Concert: Sam Belich, violin, Communication Arts 0-118, noon, free ~~"' Sports Page Editor ( Dena Coady " Co~~~litors-in-Chief Daniel Frake - BenjamiJ] Schmidt q % Assistant Co-Editors Melissa Stephenson Deborah Hahm , J Reporters ! AleXIS Martin if BeckyOlson 1 RUi~~~e;nJ;:itrdl Kristi Vollmer i Myron UbI ~1 Rosie Veziridis , Copy Editor KeeleyPemble '. Design and Layout Managers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch i Photography Directors Jelh.y Alley KoryHolm Amber Nichols Features Editor Shanon Lehrke Bl,1sin~Nfa:ttagy:1' Mike Poludniak Arts and Entertainment Editor Brenda Dunham Advertising Manager Katey Thoennes Advertising Assistan Danny Nguyen /",,, i/ INtE~NSan'S AVALABLE! Getpai<iand complete an intern- ~hipattl:\esame time. yV CQrna.tt th;~:ditors at 595-2287 for' more information. ~'~ "pff The Ranger is published every Thursday throughout the semester b studl!nt$ fH,e . .. "" ' ".·.7 u:tfcrs t.othe EdItor policy: The Ranger encourages letters to the E2'ti:>tLette 0ShOuldruversltyQfWJSron~I~~Patkside,who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content misleading-or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will nol bepti'bliSh~POT bl?1 ~~ceed25P woOOS,¥1dshould be delivered to the Ranyer office (WYLL D-139C) Letters ~ t be typ d d· . pu lea Ion purposes, aulhor's name can be WIthheld, but on y upon request. The Rang~r reserves ~e right ~o ::lit illcl:~~~e author's name and phone number. Letters must be free from Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan NOW HIRING Opbuon Page .Editor v Cartoonists Columnists Reporters THE AI==aNGEA Meeting~ '!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 I~ ? !October 10,2001 Page 3 What a wonderful world it truly is Benjamin Schmidt Co-Editor-In-Chief B rowsing through the morning paper at breakfast I noticed an article reporting that Clear Channel Communications has produced a list of 150 songs that radio stations may not want to play for a while. The songs which include pieces by RE.M, Frank' Sinatra, and the Beatles, are recommended to be held from airplay in respect for victims and survivors of September 11 ths terrorist attacks. I can see not playing the Beastie BOYS'"Sabotage"and Barry McGuire's' "Eve of Destruction," but why Louis Armstrong's "What a Wonderful World"is on the list of songs to exclude I don't know. This IS a wonderful world. Life IS beautiful. The song should be played. While there are a few among us on this planet that do a lot to ruin life, love, freedom, and beauty. The people who attempt to do these things are but a miniscule minority and have not yet succeeded in destroying the planet and this is why] say play the song. The trees are still green and roses are still red. The skies are still blue and the clouds are still white. The colors of the rainbow are untainted. Friends still shake hands and people still say'] love you.' Like Old Satch, I've got to say"] think to myself what a wonderful world." We need a bit of Louis' love coming in over the airwaves to offset the 24-hour coverage of the terrorist attacks and the aftermath that our radios and TV sets bring to us daily. Why take such a beautiful, hopeful, and peaceful song as "What a Wonderful World" off of play lists. Refusing to play the song would just be one more victory for the terrorists who 'lave already done such great damage to our great nation. I say play the song. Shape the Future of Health Care as a Doctor of Chiropractic V If you want to help people gel well and slay welL. V If you wanl to work independenlly as a self· em~oyed chwopract~ physician ... V If you want to achieve !he financial success comrrensurate wilh your professional slanding as a Docto! of Chiropractic ... V If you want to eslablish your posilk~ in the communty as a highly respact6d Doctor of Chiropractic. Then you are ready for a chailenging aM rewarding career in chiropractic. Conlacllogan College nf ChiropraClic loday! Logan College+of+Cbiropractic 1·800·533·9210 www,logan.elIu * !ogillladm@logan.edu lilI_Ii,~1!O !lilT kifll~lIiiiill41iflel~ New food service Agoro Adebisi Reporter A new school year along with a new food service has been bringing about some new worries amongst students at V.W Parkside. Not only is the food we receive expensive, and nasty, it may also make you quite sick. Not just sick in the sense that you're eating the same food everyday, but literally sick to your stomach. Some of the complaints I've heard .about have consisted of symptoms of diarrhea, stomachaches, and headaches. I myself recently experienced some minor stomach sickness after eating some chicken fajitas from our VW-Parkside cafe. A few more of my fellow students also informed me about a case of food poisoning after eating a 16" inch pizza from Stone _Willies Pizza. Their cases were so severe it left them sick in bed for approximately two days straight. ihe bad thing is that these are jus! two of the many examples of this cafeteria sickness going around on campus, and I'm sure there a whole lot more of complaints where these came from. This may not seem like a big deal to some, 'but speaking from the perspective of students living on campus it's a very big deal. A big deal because we have to eat this food everyday, and an even bigger deal because it is us who is getting sick off of the food. Tthink I speak for all stu- / dents at this University when I say, "something has got to chan~e.n Hopefully this article will address some concern throughout our campus about sanitary issues dealing with our food service, but until that time I've comprised a list of survival tips to help you nave a pain free semester of VW Parkside fine dining. 1. Take the easy way out, and just eat avoid eating on campus 2. Become a vegetarian, with will power anything is possible 3. You can never go wrong with cold cuts, and fresh deli sandwiches 4. At least try to avoid gr"asy deep 'ried foods 5. Make Mylanta, Turns, ana Pepro Bismol a regular after every meal 6. Hey. If it looks like it has been SItting out, it probably has been sitting out. My advice is to just leave it sitting 7. Do the math, it's way cheaper to eat off campus 8. If possible, always demand a fresh order of food 9. Make sure whoever is preparing your food is wearing proper attire for example hairnet, gloves, etc 10. And last but not least just eat at The Den the food there is great, and the service is excellent. Operation Enduring Freedom takes off, continued that the cancellation of the Emmy's was the best thing to do. Most celebrities agreed that this is not a time for a self-congratulatory award show. Moonves said that "ninety-five percent" of the people involved, . including the actors, agreed that the decision to once again cancel the show was appropriate. Among the actors was Ray Romano of "Everybody Loves Raymond" who said, "I didn't feel like gomg. I'm glad they were cancelled." Television journalist, Walter Cronkite, was to open the show in New York City. He said about the cancellation, "Yes,it was appropriate to schedule the award show and it was appropriate to cancel as well." There is no known date of when the awards will be given out. Walter Cronkite also stated on many news programs it would be more like World War II where the public was informed and not kept out of the dark. But the American people were informed after the battles. That reason is for security reasons because there is still a possibility of suspected terrorists still in the U'S. Since this is being called, "a different kind of war" by many government officials we won't know what happens until it happens. It won't be like Vietnam where the horror of war was on the nightly news. "\:\'hatAmericans have to remember is that this is not a war against the Afghan people or the Islamic faith, but it's a war allainst terrorism. Soon after "phase one America dropped 35,000 food rations. Theseincluded the recommended daily amount of nutrients that the average adult needs. Packages of medicine will also be dropped, but at a later date. As Cronkite said, "We have to be informed, that is what makes America a democracy." October 10, 2001 Page 4 Volunteer and Experimental Fair visits UW-Parkside UW-Parkside to celebrate life of Alma Renish October 12 information contact Luann Sinnen, Volunteer Coordinator at (262) 654-6200. Junior Achievement of Racine/Kenosha had a unique display, with Hershey's Kisses dotting the table and pencils scattered around, it was pleasing to the eye. This program involves a "hands on" approach to teaching youth grades K-6, and has a time commitment of five classroom visits, each 45 minutes; including preparation time. An orientation session provides a student with some background and what is expected of them. Benefits include eligibility for scholarships, anywhere from $800-$1500. And, as with any volunteering experience, it looks great on a resume. For more information contact Bonnie Eck at (262) 638- 4338. Safe Haven of Racine also offers many options, in doing volunteer work. Students are trained, and will ensure the students' confidence in handling a crisis when the situation arises. The many options students have are a hotline operator, street outreach, gang diversion, mentors, special projects, and many more 0ftians. For more information call (262 637-9559. Students at Parkside volunteer for many different reasons. Jason Escobar, Parkside Alumni of 1999, commented why he volunteered for Big Brothers/Big Sisters, "Not only was it good for my future, it was 9,0od for me. I was doing things I haven t done since I was a little kid. 1 think it could make a big difference in children's lives." He went on to state, "It makes you feel good about yourself." . Karen Malonee, senior communications ma/·or stated, "The great thing about vo unteering is the reward of a smile. It's priceless. It's more valuable than any amount of money. If I could I would volunteer all my life," She stated. Dave Buchanan However, she remained active at the University until shortly before her death. Renish served as a lecturer /Iaboratory manager in Biological Sciences for 18 years. During six of those years, she .was an adjunct instructor in Engineering Science. She also served as assistant to the Dean for Health-Related Professions while teaching Senior Seminar to Biological Sciences students. Renish received numerous awards and grants during her UW-Parkside tenure. The honors included the University's Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award in 1987 and 1997, several UW System Academic Staff Professional Development Grants, a grant from the Milwaukee Area Health Education Center for the "Future Doctors of Our Community" program, and selection as a finalist for the statewide Regents Academic Staff Excellence Award in 1998. She was honored earlier this year at the Biological Sciences Department's Founders' Day event. Rosie Veziridis Director, UW~Ppublic relations Reporter UW-Parkside will honor the memory of Biological Sciences senior lecturer Alma Renish during a special program Friday, Oct. 12. The one-hour program begins at 11 a.m. in the Galbraith Room of Wyllie Hall (room 363). Renish, who passed away July 24, spent 30 years of her career at UWParkside. Her work for and contributions to the University will be honored by faculty and staff members with whom she worked. Time also will be allowed for her former students and friends to give their remembrances. Refreshments will be available following the program. A graduate of Marquette University with a Master of Science degree in Developmental Genetics and a Bachelor of Science in Biology from Dominican College of Racine, Renish joined UW-Parkside in 1970. She retired following the 1998-1999 academic year. T he Volunteer and Experimental Fair took place on Wednesday, October 3, 2001, in Wyllie Hall s Upper Main Place, from 9:30 AM to 1 PM. The Parkside Volunteer Program, the Parkside Community Outreach Club, and the Communication Senior Seminar Group sponsored it. It enabled students to find out about the many volunteer programs available, and showed them how to get involved. Refreshments such as coffee, and orange juice were offered to all visitors. Of the many volunteer programs available, one of which was an eye catching display is the Racine Unified School District's. Its bright yellow billboard, "Wings" was spelled out in black lettering. This program is convenient! in that a student can tutor/mentor at any elementary school (grades K-5), for as little as 15 minutes per session. Adding up to an hour per week. It can be as simple as reading to a child, listening while they read, and of course can be as involved as the student's interest permit. For more information contact School/Community Relations at (262) 631-7057. Boys and Girls Club, of Kenosha had a brightly colored display, with computer generated paper clips surrounding the borders, and a welcoming bowl of Tootsie Rolls. The Kenosha Unified School District, serves local elementary students. The middle school children run it. Activities vary from sports, such as basketball or even golf to just hanging out. Boys and Girls Club offer many programs to involve kids such as gang prevention, drug and alcohol prevention, or free time where youth can have open gym, or even game time. For . human. As reporters, we all bring oUfj own biases to the table it is hiimanl nature. We as students are trying to I~ to overco.me this. We have worked very hard this year, and it is frustra . w,hen, fhe only feedback you receiV~iB negative feedback from a group of pIe who ha~ not offered support beforeAs students we are here to learn are a student TIm newspareG agam .means we will make . ......... ~ "At. Papa John's we take pride in using better ingredients to make you a better pizza:' Better Ingredients. Better Pizza, 2304 18th Street (262 551-7573 L---'NOW hiring Driver Free Earn up to 15hour Delivery rStudentSpeCials'T S':'e;s'pe':s , I (wth va.....I.id SChOOI.I.d) 1 (wth valid school....I.d) 1 1.l.!atge~tf 1 Large.'ii; f4j ..•..:.",,:'~-/~.~ .... ,... .... / 11 To: i'rW;',Pizza 12 T~~pin'g Pizza I ; 6,?~9 I,', $8,99 INot<' '.' ',i' "~ny other offer. INdV~fMWjth any other offer. I ~ custom~!Jtays aUapplcable sa~les Customer p'ays aUapplcable saUles tax addtiional tappings extra tax addtiional tappings extra _..... 1IIIiIIIIIIIIII _ October 10, 2001 .. Page 6 , Jordan Returns, Again! Dena Coady Sports page editor B ack on January 13, 1999, when Michael Jordan said that he was 99.9 percent sure that he wouldn't come back to the National Basketball Association, no one was sure if he was kidding or not. It is now safe to say he must of been kidding since on September 25 Jordan announced his comeback to the NBA. Jordan is seen as a powerful person to the NBA. With his presence on the court it should bring fans back to the game. When Jordan retired in 1999 the NBA began to see a down slide of ticket sales and a drop off of T.Y. ratings. With the new image of players skipping college to go into the NBA and with some players mostly interested in the money, rather than the game itself, fans began to fade away. That is until this' summer of 2001, when Jordan began to drop hints that he was going to be coming back. This is the third time that Jordan will be making a comeback. Jordan first retired on October 6,1993, saying he had nothing left to prove in basketball. This all came about after his father was murdered back in August of 1993. After he retired he tried oufor the baseball team Chicago White Sox, he then went on to the White Sox Class AA team in Birmingham, AI. Jordan, later in' March of 1995 announces his return to the NBA. When the '96-'97 season came the Chicago Bulls with Jordan won the NBA Championship. The following year '98-'99, the Bulls won again with Jordan hitting the game winning shot with 6.6 seconds left. That was supposedly Jordan's last shot. Jordan then retired for the second time on January 13, 1999, and later became part owner of the Washington Wizards. On September 25, 2001 Jordan signed a two year deal with the Washington Wizards. Jordan is also going to donate his one million 2001-2002 salary to the relief fund of September 11th. Jordan said he is returning as a player to the game he loves. Maybe this is what the NBA needs now is to have the most recognized player in the sport that has seen a decline in fan base. America might also need Jordan back to give us a sense of normalcy in going to a NBA game, having fun and seeing the most popular NBA player to of maybe ever played the game. Jordan and the Wizards come to Milwaukee to play the Milwaukee Men's and women's cross country finish 17th Dena Coady Sports page editor O n_Saturday, September 29 the Cross Countr team took 17th place at the U'niversity of Minnesota Roy Graiak Invitational. . Even though the Ranger women were missing three of their top six runners they tied for 17th place out of 43 teams with Huntington, Indiana with 520 points. Leading the way for the Ranger women was Robyn Stevens finishing 25th out of 509 runners in 18:57. Parkside also had five more runners that rounded out the top five. Junior Erin Enright finished 44th (19:14), Sophomore Lindsay Dewitt finished 137th (20:10), Senior Linda Muffler finished 168th (20:22) and Anne Favolise finished 201st (20:37). The Parkside men also finished in 17th place with a 41 team meet. The Ranger men had 493 points. According to Coach Lucian Rosa, "We are having about an average season, we are a young team with six Freshman." Sophomore Quinn Newton finished 36th out of 364 runners. Newton also finished a season best time for 8,000 meters in 26:19. "Quinn Newton is our front runner," said Rosa. Running his best time of the season Senior Dave Place finished 66th with a running time of 26:47. Sophomore Jason Meekma finished 97th in 27:07. Parkside also had' Ben Clark finish 166th (27:52) and Sophomore Cal Kromm finishing 195th (28:19). "I think we did a little better last year but this year, we had a couple of top runners that transferred," said Rosa. "We did pretty good at Minnesota." Next up for the Ranger Cross Country teams is Saturday, October 13, here at the UW-Parkside Invitational. Women are at 1 p.m. and men start at 1:45 p.m. , Bucks on a Friday, January 11, 2002 and Wednesday April 3, 2002. If you would like to attend a game to see [ordan, tickets are on sale and you can call 1-800-4NBA T1X. Also log on to ticketmaster.com or nba.com. rather irldifferent about )"oil return," said Senior Larlslla only hope that he retutrnsi citing player he was irl vast an retires (again!) with the glory and infamy he haS now, "Ves, yes, VESl Michael Jordan has become a folk hero. If he believed will fail-as his critics think possible-he would not be doing this. That he loves this game is a given-that he is beloved is, too/, said Senior [o Ann Medley. "We all need to feel good about somethirlg-anythil'g- right now. Tfeel v good a1:iouf seeing Michael [ord back in!he game." Slice of L"'SlIIA~h; .. _ ..........,...,....., Series. College and Life can be a challengelet us prepare you for both. Wednesday, Oct. 24th Union 104/106 4pm-6pm "Promotion" by Carmen Scalzo, V.P.of Public Relations at Johnson Bank Wednesday, Nov. 28th Union 104/106 4pm-6pm "How to set and live your priorities" by Cathy Jameson, UWP Controller For all clubs, organizations, group members, ~ leaders, and anyone who is interested! ~ Pizza and beverages served. Attendance is limited, so sign up now! Stop by Union 209, call 595-2278, or send an e-mail to: enge!@uwp.edu Sponsored by Student Activities The University of Wisconsin- Parkside provides .........ices for p;ltrons with spe<:ial no:ed •. Plea ... ccetact the Parl<side Student Cenler for ...... unce, (262) 5'5-2345. �10,2001 THe Al:INGE!Ft Men'ssoccer keep on withthe win column Dena Coady - sports page editor O n Sunday, September 30 the men's soccer team allowed just one shot taken by Bellarmine, with that, the Ran!'ers went on home with a 1-0 win agamst Bellarmine. Bellarmine came into the game being ranked number one in the Great Lakes ValleyConference team offense at just under three goals each game they played. Parkside's Freshman Sher Yang scored the only goal in the game. The goalcame on a header at the 57 minute, 37 second mark off assists from Junior .Seth Pearson and Junior Arne Barez. The !,oal became Yang's third-game wmrung shot of the season. Acc~lrding to Coach Rick Kilps, "The team did very well." The one shot taken by Bella:mine was turned away by Parkside s . goalkeeper Senior Colin Opper, Which" helped to keep the win for Parkside, We did really well, with the absence of Thommy," said Freshman Ethan Richter. "We played very good." Parksides next game is at St. Joseph's Friday, October 12 at 7:30 p.m. Good luck! Volleyball team split matches Dena Coady Sports page editor O n Friday, September 28 in front of the home crowd the Ran ers volleyball team became the ~rst in the Great Lakes Valley Conference to beat SIU-Edwardsville. The Rangers won three games to one against Edwardsville. "We played very well against SIU-Edwardsville, we were veryaggressive and things ended up in our favor," said Coach Melissa Wolter. Unfortunately, on Saturday, September 29th at home the volleyball team was swept in three by Southern Indiana. "We came out flat, we played hard in the first game and after that it went downhill,"said Wolter. "We played the top two teams but we had an overall good weekend." The Rangers were currently 3-2 in the GLVC and 8-9 overall. Next up for the volleyball team is tonight at home against Lewis starting at 7 p.m. IT"S FIESTA FRIBAY AT DAIRYLAND GREYHOUND PARK .) SIMULCASTING BEGINS AT ":30 AM .) FIESTAFRIDAY SPECIALS BEGIN AFTER 6:00 PM ·:·UVE RACING ACTION AT 7:15 PM _ .... tile Be..... Bet (800) 233-3357 Check us out on the World Wide Web: www.dOirylandgreyhoundparkd·co.r;;. Ch~dfe ' d" 10the Sports lounge restncte to n under 18 must be cccompcnted by parent or legol guardlon. A miSSIOn J 00 Sund ..... Wednesday & years 01""'" Id 2 . h d -~. perfomlonces at: pm -" . SoluM.... ~.... oro er, 001 Schedcle . uve gr&y ovn mcnnee Friday & Salurdoy. Simulcast wagenng .......,. live Greyhound evening performances al 7: 15 pm Tuesday, Thullodoy, 58' K c_ ff 1 94 ., HWf 1 In enOS...... 7 dayS a wtIek. Dairylond Greyhound Park is locoted 0 • eXl 3351 For enerol information 11Kl" call 800 233- . Paget Opinion: Bonds or Sosa MVP? Daniel Frake Co-Editor-in-Chief B arry Bonds has had a mammoth 2001 season. Homering roughly in every 6 at-bats, he hit 73 homeruns, a new major league single-season record, en route to a .328 batling average and 137 RBI's, including an .813 slug~g percentage, another major league smgleseason record. His on base percentage was .515, and in 476 at-bats he walked 177 times, another major league singleseason record, and struck out only 93 times. There is no doubt that his season was remarkable and will live on as one of the greatest seasons ever by a major league player. However (Chicago fans, you need to back me up on this),'] think if's only right to acknowledge the most deserving candidate for 2001 MVP: Mr. Sammy Sosa. For the third time (most ever by any major league player), Sosa hit another 60+ homeruns (64). Iie, too, batted .328, a career high, but, unlike Bonds, he had 160 RBI's. His slugging percentage was .737 and his on-base percentage was .437. He only walked 116 times while striking out 153 times in more than a hundred more at-bats than Bonds (577). He hit a homerun roughly every 9 trips to the plate. Again, ariother truly wonderful season, and there is no doubt or argyment about that. . It is likely that someone reading this will ask, "Mr. Frake, you just shared statistics about two players and one of them clearly has the better numbers. What am I missing?" Well, I'm glad you asked that question because this is the most important, most crucial aspect of the argument, The letters MVP, as most of y.0u should know, stand for Most Valuable Player. This phrase this honor, is one bestowed upon a player who truly was the most valuable 10 his team. It is truly difficult to say with any certainty that if Bonds was not with the San Francisco Giants, where they might have ended up. It is a hypothetical question which cannot be answered. However, it is more than easy to determine where the Chicago Cubs would have ended up had Sosa not donned the blue and white uniform 160 times this season. This next statistic is the reason for my' entire argument. Of all the runs scored by the san Francisco Giants this year, Bonds accounted for 24.1%. That is just less than one quarter of all the Giants" runs which is undeniably amazing. Ready for this? Sosa accounted for 30.9%, more than one third, of all the Cubs runs in-the 2001 season. MVP. material. Period. One may note that the reason Sosa accounted for so many of the Cubs' runs is that almost no one else on the Cubs team this year posted any kind of exceptional numbers. One may go even further and say that the nearest any' Cubs player got to Sosa in RBI's was 66. This is true. HOwever, if one bestows the honor of MVP upon a player for the reasons that the MVP award exists, it is clear that the player which is most valuable to his team must be the recipient. There is no argument here, folks. Barry Bonds had a tremendous season. But Sammy Sosa proved most valuable to his organization, and so he must be honored. Halloween hoopla returns Dena Coady Sports page editar TIe Parkside basketball tearns will be hosting a Halloween Hoopla again on Tuesday, October 25 from 7- 8:45 p.m. at the UW Parkside Sports and Activity Center. Halloween Hoofla is known as a basketball camiva and scrimmage. Halloween Hoopla has something for everyone, it combines basketball activities for youth grades kindergarten through college aged students. Plus, there will also be an introduction and performance from the men's and women's Ranger basketball tearns. The first 200 students will receive a free Halloween Hoopla T-shirt. The event is open to the general public. Don't worry about the cost to get in STAYNORTH Of THE BORDER fOR SOME SOUTH Of THE BORDER SfJEe/AU ON THESECONU I FOURTH FRIDAY OF THE MONTH, CASH IN ON THE FOUOWINIi SPECIALS AmR 6:00 PM (OCTOBER 12 i OCTOBER26J; 50~ GENERAL PARKING, GRANDSTAND ADMISSION 50~ LIVE RACE PROGRAM, '2 OZ. SOFT DRINKS $1.00 NACHO CHIPS 5 CHEESE $1.00 GORDITA TACO $2.00 CORONA LONGNECKS because It is free. Students will be participating in the activities as well The agenda goes as follows: '7-7:50 basketball carnival .7:50-8:00 costume contest '8:00-8:10 UWP men and women's team warm-up '8:10-8:15 introduction of the tearns '8:15-8:25 women's scrimmage '8:25-8:35 men's scrimmage '8:35-8:45 prizes and raffles Highlights is as follows: 1. rapid fire shooting contest 2. speed dribble contest 3. free throw shooting 4. three point shooting contest 5. music and food So come on out and enjoy a night of fun and entertaining experience with the Parkside Rangers basketball tearns. Women's soccer keeps rolling Coady Sports page editor On Sunday, September 30, fans that came out to watch the women's soccer team were not disappointed in going home, because in a heart pounding game against Bellarmine the Rangers came up with the 1..Qwin during the second overtime. Throughout regular play the score was kept at zero until the second overtime came. For Jumor Sara Hooser that game had to of been a really special game for her because of the simpfe fact !hat it was the first goal she had' scored this season. . Hooser's goal gave the Rangers the overtime WID. The goal that "Hooser scored carne on a cross from Sophomore Sara Beebe during the second overtime. The Rangers were currently 5..Qin the Great Lakes Valley Conference and were currently 10-0 overall. Next up for the Ranger women is at St.Joseph s Friday, OctoDer 12 at 5 p.m. Good luck! ;Ptlge8 ,m-, -,'c"" legend, olthi sjJverScr:~en:' William'Holden .. . C<>Edllor-lnoChlef !A~~~~~~~~~~~~~1:: Holden is one of classic Hollywood's stars that people today Wish C1XITenl stars were more like. His looks, which won him aspol at #57 among Empire magazine's 100 Sexiest Stars in film hislory and Academy..Award wmIl1n~p fu~Mv:s§%.::ke him a Legend 0 . Holden burst upon the scene Inhis 'eading man debut in C?olden Boy (1939). Positive career building films. isuch as Our Town (1940), I Wanted Wings (1941),and The Fleet's In (1942), ·among others kept Holden In the !public eye, Hi- was hailed for 'a couple y he joined the • rmy in whie served durmg odd War Il, A dful of roles folduring !he late 1940's, which his career. 1950's brou ht about a unique anon fo T):Ietop stars of 1930's an were now aging ickly and osing public interest. en, still young bul matured from had the chance 10 rise 10 Hollystardom due 10 the drop off of IeBtablished stars. His ffrst picture of the new decade, Sunset Boulevard ~195% earned him his first Academy I L, <\,", ",,(; =~~"'".,'_ ", October 10, 2001 - AwaJ:(!nomination. His performance. as -a loWly screenwriter using his .relationship to a washed-up star (Gloria Swanson) as a means of career improvement is considered by many people to be his best work. Staglag 17 ( won Holden his first only Oscar. Holden's illarity continued With the high grossmg films Sabrina (1954) which co-starred Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart, Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (1955), and Piank (1955). . . Holden scored a major coup when he negotiated a contract that would make him part owner of The Bridge all. the River Kwai (1957), a film in which he also starred along with Alec Cuiriness. Though Holden did not receive an Academy Award for the film, TIle Bridge all.the River Kwai took ill 7 awards including Best Picture. The success of the film earned Holden a substantial paycheck and perhaps more. Importantly contamed one his most popular roles, in which he portrayed an American soldier who escapes from a Japanese prison camp during World War II. His jaded cynical- • A career decline occurred in the 1960's partly due to Holden's disposition to travel in which he greatly indulged himself during the decade. Holden's best-known performance of the decade came in TIle Wild Bunch (1969), which was at the time one of the most graphically violent movies ever filmed. The 1970's continued the trend of somewhat uninspired performances with the exceptions of the Emmy Award winning TV-mOVIe, The Blut Knight (1973), The Towering Inferno (1974), and Netw~rk (1976), a finely cast film which co-starred Robert Duvall and Faye Dunaway. Holden received his final Oscar nonunation for his role in Network, as an aging TV. executive who became jaded by the mdustry. The film contains the memorable movie line, 'I'm mad as Hell and I'm not going to take it anymore," though it wasn't spoken by Holden's character. . William Holden died after hittin& his head durin~ a drunken episode in 1981,which brought an abrupt end to a marvelous film career. Along with the fiI~s he left behind as a legacy IS Th~ WIIli~ Holden Wildlife Preserve in Africa established with his own money to protect wildlife. William Holden at the height of his popularity during the 1950's UW-P to see once in a lifetime exhibit Kriisti Vollmer Reporter O n Tuesday, October 30, 2001 Parkside will take a trip to the Art Institute of Chicago for the Van Gough, Gauguin: Studio of the South exhibition. The trip is an all day event and is open to all students. Tickets are available through the Fine Arts office (CA 221) for $20 and the price includes bus transportation. Tickets must be bought by October 23, 2001 and is on a first come, first serve basis. Parkside is taking this opportunity to show students historic and relevant art in the region in which we live. "It is important that students be exposed to this historic event. The show itself will be stunning and students will remember it for years to come" explained Susan Funkenstein, professor of Art. The Van Gough, Gauguin exhibition is co-organized by the Art Institute Chicago and the Van Gough Museum, Amsterdam. Over 150works will be on exhibition including 130 paintings, 16 drawings and 9 ceramic pieces. During the course of the show, the Art Institute estimates 750,000visitors from September 22, 2001 through January 13, 2002. Studio of the South highlights Van Gough and Gauguin and the influence that they had on each other. Van Gough's "Starry Night", which never continUed on page 10 tongued character reluctantly accornpanies British forces back to the ISland of his miserable slave years to aid tn what became one of movie history's more memorable endings. The Spencers show off their magic Tiffany Grant Reporter T he illusionists Kevin and Cindy Spencer erformed to a full house on ~eptember 27. It was an exciting show that included everyone from toddlers to senior citizens. The Spencers have been touring for over ten years showing off their magic and entertaining audiences all around the world. What makes The Spencers act even more exciting is their interaction with the audience. Annie Grant, a senior, was the lucky volunteer for the "Spikes of Doom." After The Spencers made her sign a waiver she laid on a table With a box covering her and with one touch of the lever the spikes went straight through her. The proof: before they put the box on her they put a piece of newspaper on her and when they lifted the box up there were numerous holes in it! "Ihave no idea how they did that. I didn't feel a thing," said Grant. Another act they did called the, "Windshield," has only been done by about twenty other professional illusionists. The Spencers performed the same act on a Fox television speCIal. Kevin put his whole body through a giant running warehouse fan. Many people, like freshman Heather Sikorski, asked, "How did he do that?" For many audience members the highlight of the show was the grand finale, when Kevin risked his life to do a stunt from 1918. "The 'Great Milk Can Escape' was my favorite part," said NicK Weber, 9,. of Racine. The great I , UW-Parkside 200lFamily D!!Y Schedule of'Ev'ents .1 The 'Den Parkside eafe Parkside eafe Union Sq~llre eommunication Arts Union Square SAe Field 8 SAe Field 8 Union Bazaar Union Bazaar Union Square Union Square Union Square Bazaar The 'Den Sports l> Activitieseenter "Meal tickets are available at the Ranger eard Office. Breakfast and Lunch are $2 each, 'Dinner is $5. Sponsored by Family 1>&)1 2001 eontact Student Activities at (262) 595-2218 for more information. FRIDAY, OeTOBER 10,2001 Recreation Specials in The 'Den 1-11p.m. SATURDAY, OeTOBER 20, 2001 eheck In 8:30-0a.m. Breakfast with the ehancellor" 0-IOa.m. Bookstore Special Hours IOa.m.-2p.m. Art Gallery Special Hours TBA eampus earnival ofActivities IOa.m.-Noon Tailgate Party/Lunch Noon-Ip.m. UW-P Rugby Match" I-2:30p.m. eampus Tours I-2:30p.m. Freaky Photos 8 Make Own Video 3-6p.m. Mission IMPR0Vabie 4:30-5:30p.m. Luau 'Dinner" 6p.m. Ventriloquist Phil Hughes 1-8:30p.m. Freaky Photos 8 Make 0wn Video 8-11p.m. eosmic Bowl 8 Recreation Specials 0-11p.m. Midnight Madness 0-Midnight _p_ag.=e.:....:.10.:.. ~ __:._..:..... __ __:._:..___T.:....:...H.:::e=_:...~.::~=:...N.::.:c:.=e=~~---=(lc:tober10, 2001 The Spencers show off their magic, continued I , • their help. He also gave a special message to the audience. He said that he didn't get a lot of support from his family, and was told many limes to "get a real job." But in the end he said, "Regardless of how old you are dreams do come true." took him two minutes to' escape from the milk can and when he emerged he was noticeably gasping for air. After he paused for a few minutes to catch his breath he thanked everyone including his assistant to Joanne Yantis, Director of Special Productions, for all an old fashion industrial size milk can. With no air in the can he had three minutes to unlock the milk can before he would drown. The audience was told to be quiet, because if he got into trouble he and his wife have a code that would signal he needed to get out. It Harry Houdini first performed this stunt. Kevin submerged his body into UW-Pto see once in a lifetime exhibit J;:~~ Of4",Ch.Qtl 1.., ,IN< ~~ IN" otAt.lol"' VII··· w II ~ ClCl&l... fl¥' l>~e.1IIaG'I l( QuIcJt~'(. ~ " continued from page 8 leaves the Museum of Modern Art in New 'York, will be on exhibit and should provide anticipation among viewers. The show is guaranteed to be impressive and is one that should not be missed. If a student is not able to attend on October 30th, tickets can be bought through the Art Institute Chicago for $20 as well. At the price of $40 a student membership is highly recommended and includes two tickets and guaranteed admission for the show. A student membership is valid for one year and entitles a student to admission to all other shows. For more information please contact the Fme Arts office Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tickets may also be obtained by calling the Art Institute, Chicago at (312) 575-8000 or www.artic.edu. W'RJlTl:/J ,,!'ttl ItW~l1W8> &y : JA'::CN MlEl<MoI iversity of Wisconsi -Parkside Purchas at all Dining Service locations, Ranger Card Office, and The Den! sponsored by Student Life & Dining Service October 10. 2001 POLlel - ~--~- BIIT ~---- 9/29/01 ject was transported to Kenosha County jail. "';>,__ &1 __ 2:28 p.m. UPPS officer responding to an alarm found a young child had pulled a pull box. Alarm was reset. Inc #01-708 Personal Property Theft, WYLLIE Hall, Level 3, 4:58 p.m. Student reported the theft of her unattended wallet. No suspects or witnesses. Inc #01-703 Traffic Violation, CTH E and CTH JR, 1:22 a.m. Driver was cited for speeding 62 mph in a 45 mph zone. 9/30/01 Inc #01-705 Agency Assist, CTH G and CTH E, 1:38 p.m. UPPS officer assisted with traffic control at the scene of a car fire. 10/02/01 Inc #01-704 Traffic Violation-OWl, HWY 31 and HWY E, 2:41 a.m. Vehicle striking construction barrels was stopped. Investigation and testing revealed driver was intoxicated and had no valid driver's license. Citations were issued for operating while suspended and operating while intoxicated. Sub10/01/01 Inc #01-706 Traffic Violation/ OUter Loop & Wood Road, 12 :26 a.rn, Driver was cited· for failure to stop at a stop sign. Inc #01-707 Fire Alarm, University Apartments, 10/03/01 Inc #01-709 Medical Assist, Heating & Chilling Plant, 3:49 a.m. Employee reported a severely crushed and cut finger. First aid S aIds Dancing 4 Pool TableS, 3 Darts MaChiDl' Golden Tee 10TVs Dance Club & Spurts Bar Saturday - October 13th •••• INNOVATORS!!! »: 8 DJ's Slammin, Spinnin and Jamminr" Pioneers in the Midwest UNDERGROUND Scene Mondar'&- Shortie Mondlll'S Monday NifJl Shortie Bottles FoodJaIl PaJ1y 2 for $1.25 Friday's - DJ Dance Mix OJ BadAndy and CloverX 'TuesdaJ('$-' "Karaoke &. , .DJDa " $3PifdfeJ'S, '~UOTaPs: . Power Hour 9-10p111 All BoitJes and Rails DrInks illY! 2 for 1!! Wednesdar'&- Country Nite Happy Hour 3-6 Country OJ· Bring your Hat Every Day!! and Dancing Boots!! $1.T5 00mestkJ BotIIes & IlaiIs $1.50 boUies & Rails Free Hot /JotIs Hours: M-F 3pm - 2am Sat/Sun llam- 2am 1146 Sheridan Road - Kenosha WI 552-0830 given and Kenosha Med Unit 5 transported subject to Aurora Medical Facility_for treatment. .1nc #01-710 Animals, Northeast of Grounds building, 11 a.m. UPPS officer responded to a call regarding a raccoon acting strangely and appearing to be sick. Animal was termina ted in the in teres t of safety. 10/04/01 Inc #01-713 Disorderly Conduct, Wyllie Hall, 5:19 p.m. Staff member reported being shoved by a student who was upset about a class. Report is for information only - no action taken at this _time. Inc #01-714 Traffic Violation, OUter Loop Road & CTH G, 8:26 p.m, Driver was cited for failure to st.op at a stop sign. ~ Inc #01-715 Traffic Violation, OUter Loop Road & CTH G, 8:52 p.m. Driver was cited for failure to stop at a sign. 10/05/01 Inc #01-716 Drugs, Universi ty Apartments, 12: 03 a.m. UPPS officers responded to an anonymous caller who reported marijuana use. Investigation revealed an individual in possession of marijuana. Charges will be filed at a later date. ellsiflEDS /' Odaber.24,2001 Union lOB at noon FREE! FREE! FREE! - . , 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 6, October 10, 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 10/10/2001 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 food service halloween volunteer and experimental fair https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/adeb02c3820e8ae1e54649bdd87c9aa6.pdf e07f719b595384102059cc521c3e7100 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. September 11: America Moves on Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE AI=INGeR October 18, 2001 INSIOE Page 3 The Penny Page 4 , Affordable medical services atParkside PageS ~ of Halloween Page 6 Disc Golf OpInion on negotiation Page 7 Mens and womens soccer Page 8 !-egends of the Silver Screen: Lauren Bacall Page 9 Aline Frank SOFA Show Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas Issue 7 Vol. 32 September 11: America moves on By Tiffany Grant A & E Page Editor Last Thursday, October 11, marked the one-month anniversary of the worst terrorist attacks America has ever seen. Since that catastrophic day America has united, stood together and questioned our security. "We have ruined terrorist training camps, disrupted their communications, weakened the Taliban military and destroyed most of their air defense" President Bush assures the nation that we will not fail. terronst suspects. It also will spend $100 million on improving the technology and equipment at the United States and Canadian boarder. "These essential, additional tools to combat terrorism and safeguard America against future terroristattacks," Bush said. The United States has begun retaliation on the Al Qaeda netbeen told to remain calm, but be observant and to report anything that may seem suspicious. The Senate passed a bill, 96- 1 allowing the expansion of the law enforcements ability to "go after terrorists." Tlie bill includes law enforcement officials to have greater subpoena power over e-mail records of What is The Ranger Review? The FBI earlier last week 'larned Americans that there might be more terrorist attacks to come in the next "several days." Large cities like Chicago were pu t on the highest level of security. Barricades surround the Jolin Hancock Building and the nations largest building, the Sears Tower. Citizens have By Elizabeth Medina A re you planning to attend graduate school and thus looking for an outlet to get publisned? The Ranger Review, the UWP student,· ournal. can offer you that out et you seek. Students in Action and the UWP English Department sponsor tlie Ranger ReVIew. The Ranger Review is published twice a year, once at the end of the fall semester and again at the end of the spring semester. Each Journal is themed. This fall semester our theme is The Envtronmental Front. All research papers and essays related to this t';'PIC.ar~ welcome for pubhcatIOn. Paper and essay tOpICS should fall into one of the following areas: Environmental Biology, Environmental Chemistry, Environmental Geology, Natural Resource Conservation, Environmental Economics, Environmental History, Environmental Policy & Politics! Society and the Environment, Art and the Environment, Environmental Law, Technology and the Environment, Literature and the Environment, Music and the Environment, Health and the Environment, Environmental Ethics, and Environmental Education. The students' work will be submitted to their instructors on 3.5-inch floppy disks after they have thoroughly proofread their paper, made final corrections! changes, and inserted graplis / graphics where appropriate. Papers and essays will be carefully reviewed and be chosen for publication based on the following criteria: content presentation and layout. Papers and essays should 'speak to us'. In other words, does your paper or essay captivate me? The more the paper or essay captivates me the more likely the journal readers will be captivated as well. Also, anything submitted not following MLA/ APA guidelines would not be considered for publication. . The journal theme for the spring semester will be Women in Leadership. Please keep your eyes peeled for the flyers shortly after the start of the spring semester. Also, department chairs and instructors will receive notification before the end of the 3rd week of the spring semester. For more information on The Ranger Review please contact tlie Editor, Elizabeth Medina, at kayzhond@ lycqs.com where a prompt response will follow. work and Taliban regime. As the President said in a press conference the night of the onemonth anniversary, "We have ruined terrorist training camps, disrupted their communications, weakened the Taliban military and destroyed most of there air defense." America, along with mariy "On September 11th, great sorrow came to our country ... and from that sorrow has come great resolve" other countries around the world, have frozen assets to the terrorists. Bush said Thursday night, "Working with countries around the world, we have frozen more than $24 million in AI Qaeda or Taliban assets." In the last four weeks President Bush created a new cabinet position, "This week, we established America's new Office of Homeland Security, directed by former Governor Tom Ridge." This cabinet position will focus primarily on making sure the American people are safe. Marking the one-month anniversary were memorial services held at the Pentagon and at "ground zero" in New York City. The President of the United States attended the memorial service in Washington, D.C. and said to the families that lost loved one's, "On September 11, great sorrow came to our country...and from that sorrow has come great resolve." Mayor Rudy Guilani along with firefighters held a memorial service by where the World Trade Center's once stood lead a moment of silence at 8:48AM, the moment the first plane crashed into one of the World Trade Towers. The Mayor said, "In the name of all of those that we lost-- our heroes, the firefighters, the police officers, the emergency workers, the citizens going about their lives trying to pursue in their way the American dream, all of whom continued on page 10 " -, - THINGS H=:' October 18 - 21 October 22 - 24 • Foreign Film: "Best In Show," Union Cinema Theater, showings Thursday & Friday @ 7:30 p.m., Saturda~ @ 8 p.m., Sunday @ 2 p.m, October 19 • Movie: "28 Days," w /Sandra Bullock, Union Cinema Theater, Oct. 22. 7 p.m., Oct. 23, 4 p.m., Oct. 24, 7 p.m., free, open to campus & publie October 23 • Women's Soccer@ Lewis University, 12:30 p.m. • Men's Soccer @ Lewis University, 3 p.m. • Race, Class and Gender Book Group: "Stolen Lives" by Malika Oufir, Union 202, 3:30 p.m., open to anyone who has read the book. • Volleyball @ Missouri-St. Louis, 7 p.m. • Midnight Madness, Sports & Activity Center, 9 p.m. to midnight, free to students w / Ranger Card 10, campus only program October 20 • Volleyball @ Quincy University, 2 p.m. • Women's Cross Country: GLVC meet (Louisville), 11 a.rn. .• "Home Away from Home" Family Day, featuring breakfast w / the Chancellor, caricaturist Kevin Berg, ventriloquist Phil Hughes, Mission IMPROVable, balloon artist, Megaflix (make your own video), Freaky Potos, tailgate party at UWP Rugby match, Caribbean carnival & luau; events free, meals at a reduced rate, campus only program October 21 • InfoBreak-a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: "which records need to be saved, for how long and which can be safely recycled?" 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie 01500, free; also held Oct. 24 at 3 p.m October 24 • Noon Concert: Dave Bayles Trio, Communication Arts 0-118, noon, free • Johnny Tuite!'s "I'd Rather Be Dancing," Union 104, noon, free, open to public • Volleyball @ St. Xavier, 7 p.m. October 25 • Womyn's Center presents: "Take Back the Night" Speakout & Rally, 5 p.m., Upper Main Place, free, open to campus & public • Parkside Experience Day / preview & open house, 7 to 9 p.m., location TBA • Friends of the Library presents: Gamaliel Chair recipient Dora Arce, Overlook Lounge, 7 p.m., free • Internship Mania & M~re! Molinaro Concourse, 10 a.m, to 2 p.m., receive on-the-spot information about selecting a major, internships, resume writing, cover letters, and interviewing skills. • Women's Soccer @ SIU-Edwardsville, 12:30 p.m. • Men's Soccer @SIU-Edwardsville, 3 p.m. '!\<, CO~"Edi:tors-in-ehief " DamelPrake - Benjamin Schmidt 1 Assistant Co-Editors Melissa Stephenson Deborah Hahm '~~ 8 Crlpy Editor Keeley, pJmble A Design. and LaYout Managers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch :&0 Features Editor Shanon r."lU'ke Arts and.J;nteriainment Editoj: Tiffany Grant ..../' ~f .> Sports Page EditQr Dena Coady Reporters f Alexis Martfrt. ? Becky Olson .. i Ruyayeem Rashid f Kristi Vollmer % Myron UbI J Rosleyeziridisf Brenda Dunham' Adebesf Agor",' Donnetta Davis Will Brinkman PhologJ;aphy Diredors Jeffrey Alley KoryBohn Amber Nichols .~ Advertising Manager Katey Thoennes Advertis"ing Assistant Danny Nguyen Ranger Advisor Dave Buchanan NOWlllRING Opinion Page Editor Cartoonists Columnists Reporters if , INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE' E;etp<'iiq and complete an inte~. shipat e lime. ...r THE AI=INGEA 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 Confactthe editors at 595-2287 for more information. �18,2001 Dancing 4 Pool Table 3 Darts Machin Golden Tee 10TVs Saturday - October 27th. .•. HaHoween party! Cash Prizes for Best Costumes Free Gifts From Budweiser TlIurst!ar'il- College I\file Dd Dtm<:tl)flx . $5C6rer -F"T~.8tW' Spm.lll Sunday's- Packer Party During !he Gamt> - $3 Pitchers !?he Food- $1.75 Domestic Bottles - $1.50 Rollin Rocks !JIondar'il- Shortie Mondays IlIollday illite Shortie Bottles Football Party 2 for S 1.25 Friday and Saturday's DJ Dance MiJ(; OJ BadAndy and CloverX '::--------_. iIU!sdaY'sI i Karaoke & DJ Dance MiX PowtJr Hour fJ.1Opm 53 Pitchers Nt Bonte", ami Rails $.50 Taps Drinks 8IV!.~~~_lfL_. -i i It'edtM.cdg,,,§- Country Nite Happy Hour 3-6 I Country Dd 'Every Day!! I $1.50 bontes & Ralls I $1.75 fJoIIIe!Jtic Bottles & Rails I1---.. Free Hot Do{/S .-_._... I Ro~;;:·-M.F3pm - 2am Sat/Sun Ham- 2am i 1146Sheridan Road - Kenosha WI 552-0830 Page 3 The Penny Note: this poem was written by the 26 students of Professor Carol Lee Saffiat-Hughes Poetry Writing class on September 13, 2001. Each of us, includmg the professor, wrote two lines, one on the left, and one on the right. We dedicate it to the victims, the families, and to all those who love freedom. I feel the smoothness of the newborn penny. With the smoothness of the penny unscarred from Time it makes me think of innocence The front side is brighter than the back side of the penny A thumbtack comes to mind and how the part where you place your thumb is smooth but the sharp end is rough. Lincoln on the back, standing in his monument Makes me think of the freedom we have here in the United States Little and shiny and saying, "In God We Trust" Lincoln looks right, in opposition to other coins . Coppery sun in the palm of my hand A coppery sun's afternoon ray of light in the palm of my hand Sophisticated profile, shiny copper Such effort put into. the making yet worthless when left alone Shiny, small, new, two -sided The little value given now as copper but once saved as aluminum Shiny, smooth, year 2000 A shiny, brand new car New, year 2000 3 million of these could buy a house! A small and thin silent penny Such power the President has towards the United States of America Lincoln's shiny forehead Refuse to some, treasure to others Lincoln looks toward the edge What Abraham Lincoln did for our country, and why is he on the penny; and not a dime or a quarter? Warm to touch A trip to Springfield, Illinois. They had a statue of Lincoln and his nose was shiny because everyone had touched it, for luck. . Smooth top, ridged edges In God We Trust. One cent-you can't serve both God and money. Powerful words Memorial to the cost of war and freedom "D" --smooth surface with a face that shines I'll see where it is minted from now on Liberty and Justice for alL Shiny, smooth, but rough edges Peaceful, but fierce. Marks on Lincoln's chest A man, a president One cent, dropped and left untouched Smooth edge, no imperfections Alone, insignificant, but combined with others seemingly important Jaded copper soon won't sparkle so bright A plump ceramic pig with a slit on its back Brown. Slavery. Lincoln stood against it so his punishment was to be placed on a copper penny, facing the right, instead of the silver coins facing left. A raised ridge along the outside edge Will be soon worn smooth by the exchange from person to person, and anything else that happens along the way One of our greatest presidents The small words and how important those words are to our country right now In God We Trust. All the signs that say that now. In God We Trust. In God we do not an; always trust not all "Liberty" We are still not all free. The light that shines through the window, Making the words look new A round coin that appears so small, , yet symbolizes Americans A small figure standing on the steps. What would Lincoln say, on September 11, 2001? i } Are you a creative writer? Are you lacking an outlet for your work? The Ranger News is now accepting submissions for a creative writing special feature. Please drop your submissions off at the Ranger News office: wyllie D-139C or call to make arrangements with the editors at X2287. » - ------ Page 4 -------- -- --, October 18, 2001 v ti ti I ~ 5 b Ward off winter danger with a car emergency pack By Will Brinkman small puncture or the fuel tank runs dry. A small investment now can prevent time lost and frustration later. When the problem is too much to be handled simply, do not leave your car exposed. Pack flares that can illuminate your car to other automobiles in lowvision conditions. Cellular phones are a great way to contact help and lessen your distress time, Both of these can lessen the odds of you being stranded and helpless. If you do end up stranded and waiting for help to arrive, there are things you can do to prevent any dangerous health complications onset by the cold weather. Pack a blanket, candle, and matches or lighter with the rest of your winter stock. While waiting in your automobile, cover yourself with the blanket from your back wrapping around to your front. Light the candle and hold it between your knees. Place the insides of your wrist to the sides of the candle, strafing it from both sides, This will keep your blood temperature up and prevent such harmful conditions as hypothermia. UW-Parkside to be honored for diverse hiring practices October 25 Reporter W ith the coming winter months ahead, icy conditions and visual problems can take your automobile for a tailspin. To combat this, some people pack the trunk of their automobile with the necessary winter provisions to help them recover from a mishap along the road. One of the many items that go into the winter car survival kit is a change of warm clothing, It should contain a stocking cap, socks, gloves, boots, and a polar fleece top or sweater. If your clothing becomes wet, you will be able to change into dry clothing and ward off such threats as chills and frostbite while keeping your body temperature stable. It is important to prepare for minor car emergencies that can be remedied with many products that can be purchased at auto care stores. Both Fix A Flat and fuel substitute can offer a temporary solution when either a tire has a By Dave Buchanan during an Oct. 25 ceremony at the Pyle Center in Madison. In a letter announcing the award, DER Secretary Peter Fox congratulated F or the second consecutive year, the UW-Parkside Chancellor Jack Keating Council on Affirmative Action and on his campus' efforts to hire and retain the Wisconsin Department of eml2loyees of color. Employment Relations (DER) will The Council recognized your honor the University of Wisconsin- achievement in increasing the workParkside for hiring practices that pro- force participation and retention of mote diversity, The University will minorities and women," Fox told Keatr r_ec_e_i_v-:e:-=a::-::sP"e"c:;:i=a:-1 _a_ch_ie_v_e_m_e_n_t_a_w_a_rd_-..:in::g:c... . ..:H..:..:e...;added,"The council and I applaud you and your [campus) for the accomplishment." Herbert Pitts, Chancellor Keating's assistant for equity and diversity, said a nearly 225 percent increase in faculty and staff of color led to the award. "It's very important that as we increase the diversity of UW-Parkside's student population, we also increase the number of faculty and staff of color to give, students role models and mentors," Pitts said, "This campus has made a strong comrrutment to diversity at every level-students, faculty, and staff. An award like this reinforces the wisdom of our commitment." ~";:::;;=:I of InfSi~~~~~n~~~~~~~~ L :[1tiCJ=:::.:;;-:":"::::·,-:'~:'-=·~ J received the first-ever DER Diversity Award. Director, UW-P Public relations LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: It's mid way through the Motivation Friday, November 2 Union I06, Noon-a pm semester and time for some rejuvenation. At this point you could probably use a little help getring rernotivared for school, work, or just in general. If you're part of an organization, there are probably members who also need a boost. Attendthis FUN program and GET MOTIVATED! t Affordable medical services at UW-Parkside By Becky Olsen Reporter M any Parkside students may be unaware of the medical services available to them. Even I had to get directions to find this allusive Student Health and Counseling Center. I admit that I otherwise would have remained clueless had not the services been brought up by an upperclassman in conversation. Making sure the Center known has been a problem. "The issue we have is educating people each time," says Michaelina A. Young, MSN, RN, the director of Student Health and Services Center. "We've had some seniors come in who have not known that we exist. It is a continuous public relations issue. No matter how much you think everybody knows, they don't know." So, for all you other unwitting students at Parkside, here is a place to go to have a variety of medical services performed for more affordable prices. "The doctor's visits are free except for certain procedures. The student does have to pay for them, but it is much less than in the doctor's office," says Young, Although the center does provide many services, they are not able to perform x-rays, and they also do not have a full laboratory. Following is a list of the services and prices provided by the center: PROCEDURES Medical and Counselor Appointments No Charge Gynecologic Exam 10.00 Pap Smear 10,00 Physical Exam 20,00 Sports Physical Exam 20.00 LABORATORY TEST (perfonned at SHCC) Blood Glucose (finger stick) No Charge Chlamydia DNA probe 21.85 Pap Smear 10,00 Pregnancy Test No Charge Strep A Screen No Charge TB Skin Test (must be read in 48 hrs) No Charge Urinalysis (dip stick) No Charge Other lab tests analyzed at AlI Saints Laboratories will be discussed at the time of need, IMMUNIZATIONS Hepatitis B Vaccine (series of three shots) 35.00 per injection Influenza Vaccine (FLU shot) 8.00 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) No Charge Meningococcal Vaccine 65.00 Tetanus/Diptheria Vaccine No Charge MEDICATIONS Over the counter medicines/supplies No Charge Sample medicines (when available) No Charge Arnoxicillin 250 mg. 5.00 Bactrim(Sulfametlioxazole / Trimetho prim) 5,00 Depo Provera 38.00 Erythromycin 333 mg. 7,00 Oral Contraceptives 5.00 Penicillin VI< 250 mg, 5,00 Pyridium (Phenazopyridine HeL) 5.00 OTHER SERVICES Allergy Injections 25,00 per semester Condoms (8 pack) 1,00 ~. m H i u ~ is ~ ~ tt " f k " continued on page 10 UW-Parkside .".---..:c' Campus .. F 0 0 [Page 5 ;... History of Halloween Witches and goblins, candy and play; but what is behind this frightening holiday? Features Editor By Shanan Lehrke Costume and candy racks are emptying as Halloween approaches, but many people do not even know what Halloween is or what it represents. " I just celebrate it because We did in school. I don't know what the history is. It has some religious meaning, I know that;' said junior Cori Luedke. Senior Eric Gasmen also commented that, "Ijust thought it was cool puttin& on costumes and getting free candy.' Freecandy and dressing up is all that is known to many Halloween celebrators today. Halloween is one of the oldest festivals known and can be traced back to the Celts and their Samhain celebration, over 2,000 years ago. November Ist marked the New Year for the Celtic people and October 31 was their New Year's Eve celebration, named the Samhain festival. November 1 was the beginning of winter and the end of the iarvest season. Celtic beliefs helped create the ghoul, goblin, and ghost holiday that many are now familiar with. It was their belief that on October 31 that ghosts from the dead roamed around on earth. The Celtic people believed that the ghosts may cause damage to their crops and were afraid to leave their homes because of ghostly encounters. They wore masks hoping the ghosts would think that they were fellow spirits. They would also place bowls of food outside to satisfy the dead and keep them from entering the houses. That is where trick-or-treating and costumes originated. As Christianity began to spread so did their influence on Halloween. The All Soul's Day parade in England also had an impact on present day trick-ortreating. Christians would hand out "soul-cakes",or pastries to the beggars in return for prayer. They used this to try to replace the Samhain practices. The Christian based holiday, AIl Hallowmas, or All Saints Day is November 1, so October 31 would be the eve of All Hallowmas, hence the name Halloween. Other ties come around the world and have been meshed together to create this holiday. People of different cultures immigrated to America so did their beliefs. And the current day Halloween has resulted from it. Now it is more of a commercial holiday that brings in a cool 2.5 billion dollars. Happy Halloween. For more information regarding Halloween History visit the website www.historychannel.com/exhibits/ha lloweenI hallowmas.html. October 18, 2001 IIreaIII DoI DialV. DiInty s coming to QIl11JlUl. _ Do"l""'l"r~",o"im' crhl111whidtXIiI;l;tl:wyHMi' Ccli;:r Pnpdl\id int<ro!bipo wilt tilil""hi·iiJ__ se awlJilk ",an ,,~ ." ;Idgi:hciI. Vmr wttm:oIlegeprogrnm,(ot:n anddYn ~lrmj [j;p:ewnoolJ (l)fiOO oa ,,1llt l.lm<j {;111ooiwyoJiL'IllltlllmJll\'!rli!>:e' "'I"'''" "'- Thuliday, Ot:lober 18, 2001 4:30 PM Union 104·106 WHAT WAS THE BEST HALLOWEEN COSTUME YOU EVER WORE? A scarecrow- Tim Knight I went to a party as a pair of dice with my sisterPam Shuman When I was five my Mom dressed me up a girl- Ben Douglas Maybe a mime-Jenny Gatzke Anop~nlon.ont~e ." Disc golf club could be on its ....ature of negotiationi 8ygan~'Frake; way to Parkside ;P7;P7;P7;P7;P7+++¥e8;P7ili+i**,;P7+i2P+~ By Dena Coady tournaments," Co-EdilOJ'.m.chlilf " Going around the whole course will instill a sense of fitness for people, As fOctober 18, 2001 address to Congress and the: following the SeptemberlT resident Oeorge Bush called for the rn1ing government of to turn over the suspected of the attacks, Osama bin . Since the demand, the talib"tt attempted many times to negotiate this issue with the U.S.in an effort to end the attacks by the U.s. on Afghanistan.: More than once, they have offered to tUrn over bin Laden if the U.S, I'rovided concrete evid!IDcethat he was bemnd the attacks, a , When the p.s. presented its argo..] ment to the Onited Nations, the consen~ sus was that there was overwhelmin proof that bin Laden waS resp , Therefore,President Bush has refused t take part in any negotiations with th Taliban. The demand is simplef turn . the mastermind of the attackS, and ce the terrorist training camps within Afghanistan, s All this leads me to .' J:le,rplexing ,question; Why is it that we, as humatl$i '£eelwe need to negotiate for every issue and decision we face? It is almost as if istence of anything con-, fits us personally., ople sed this with' that this 15 a Middle-Eastern attidicative only of how things are: where in the world, However, that this is a problem We all and if we were to take a closer look' ther cultures, such that of Pakis ight see 1are the same that we or ourselves before anything is a problem The i that peomo"" concerned wi . hat IS. t fur themselv.es ' what's tight period is ex .ous, It's a fundamental tlhi'nk'ing ~ s: ~c:,a::~~oisch And when one looks at the issue in e context of current events, one call see' clearly why terrorists do what they do. They are more concerned with achieving their own goals than for the welfare of, people in general, , , Itis yet difficult to say what is going to happen in the world:now that the'war against terrorism has begun. The future: of the Taliban is uncertain, Howevev' there is one thing We can change sl:illj and that is the attitude we have towardS: :sc~~~:r~:~b~t':di~~C:~ .personally. 1think that if we all took the' time to consider others' points of vieW: and feelings, the world would be a much: safer, better place in which to live. oj 1 Sports Page Editor Page 6 Shaub stated 'The dub educates people on an adequate wellness and healthy living." Disc golf courses range from 9 to 18 holes, some of the courses do have 57 holes, Parkside has 9 to 18 holes, According to Schaub, "Parkside has a difficult course, its very challenging, and the courses here are in wooded areas which provide obsta des," There are many disc golf courses in the United States and the world, "There are numerous parks all around this state;' said Shaub. "There are two in Milwaukee, three in Madison, one at UW-Plateville." If interested in the Disc Golf Club, "Meetings are held Friday at noon, at the outside classroom, in case of rain meetings are held at the main place south of the library," said Shaub. "We need more input from the 40 individuals we already have." Parkside also has a class in disc golf. Additional information is available on the class, e-mail Professor Paul Kuffel at paul.kuffeleemed.gre.com. W ile walking on the campus, have you ever noticed all of the nets and wondered what they are for? Well they are for disc golf. Disc golf is becoming a popular sport here on campus. Now it seems that a Disc Golf Club could be making its way to Parkside. Disc golf is a game like regular gol£; the difference is it is played with a disc. The object . t th th di . t A Disc golf faithful attempts a short putt to the basket. IS 0 rowe isc mro the nets. The number of .throws made until the disc comes to rest in the basket must be counted. The length goes by feet as opposed to regular golf where 'Yards are used, The way par is determined is, with beginners the disc must rest in the basket with the fourth throw, for advanced players every hole no matOne of the many baskets at the UW-P course. ter what the length is, it is par three. "We are looking for individuals who have some kind of knowledge of the game to become part of the club to make it an ' Official Club'" said Craig, Shaub, "The dub is sponsored by the student activity," The main objective of the Disc Golf Club, according to Shaub, "is to meet others and play disc golf, The program is to incorporate all levels of players, starting with recreation play, beginners, and i.e. advance players, leagues, and University of Wisconsin-Parkside 3rd Annual Martin Luther King .Ir. Celebration Community Service Award Criteria for UW-Parkside Students Purpose: The UW-Parkside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community Service Award is designed to pay homage to UW-Parkside student leaders. The award is given to recipients who have demonstrated the vision and mission of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. through their endeavors within the UW-Parkside community and/or broader communities. More importantly, this award recognizes the efforts of student visionaries who are laying the foundation to realize Dr. King's dream. Nominations: To nominate a UW-Parkside student for this award, please complete the nomination form, attach a copy of the nominee's resume and submit an additional letter of recommendation (from someone else). Contact for specific information Mail or drop off your entry by December 3, 2001 to; University of Wisconsin-Parkside Office of Multicultural Student Affairs 900 Wood Road/ Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 262-595-2371 Each winner will receive their award at the VW-Parkside MLK Celebration on January 25, 2002 at 7:00 p.m . Shape the Future of Health Care Oct~ber 18, 2001 Ranger women come back with win after loss By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor EXAMS CONTACT LENSES EYEGLASSES In ~. ~ t:.no.h. - aero •• from tho tlolldai Inn ~ [ ~ cool people will clip Ibis cool people will clip this Answers to Your Job Search! LEARN WHILE YOU EARN! ADECCO HAS SEVERAL LAB OPPORTUNITIES DEGREED/ NON-DEGREED FULL AND PART-TIME • Assist lab tests • Formulating Experiments • Chemical/Biological experience required • Must have at least 1year Laboratory experience FAX: 262-260-3564 OR SEND YOUR RESUME: Michelle.kotes@adeccona.com Adecca THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE Parkside intramurals By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor I ntramurals has something for everyone, if you would like to participate here is a list of events coming: 1. Men's and Women's Basketball leagues will be played on Tuesday and Thursday niglits beginning October 30. 2. Co-ed Volleyball league will be on Monday and Wednesday nights beginning on October 29. 3. Ping-Pong matches will be played on Monday and Wednesday afternoons beginning on October 29. Semester long activities are as follows: 1. Water Aerobics: Tuesday 5:15-6:15 pm and Thursday 7- 8 p.m. at the Sports and Activity Center pool. 2. Cardio-Kick Boxing: Tuesday 7-8:30 pm and Wednesday 6:30-8 pm Classes are held in the SAC Dance Studio 3. Noon Hoops: Monday-Friday 1 pm No teams are needed. Showup and join the other players in a game of basketball. At tne SAC Field house. Special Events are: 1. Euchre Tournament: Registration deadline is November 12. The tournament will be held in conjunction with were called for 22 fouls and four players received a yellow card. Next up for the Rangers is a 12:30 pm game at Lewis on Friday, October19 and a 12:30 pm game at SIDEdwardsville on Sunday, October W 21. omen's soccer team came back with a 3-2 win against Indianapolis on Sunday, October 7 after enduring their first loss of r-----------------...., the season that came on Friday <If 6 ..r against top ranked Northern .rtar. orstae fEye Care Kentucky. The win agamst Indianapolis put the Rangers 6- 1 in tlie Great Lakes Valley Conference and 11-1 overall. Leading up to half time Parkside was ahead 2-1. The first goal was scored by Senior Bryanna ]urvis on assists froT Sophomore Lorrie Jones and Sophomore Julia Starr The second goal was scored by Jones on a assist from Alison Wild. Each of these goals were scored over seven minutes. . With 23:15 Indianapolis tied the game up with a penalty kick. Then with four minutes and 19 seconds left Wild made a corner kick to Sophomore Sara Beebe for the game winning shot. The Rangers however, MIDNIGHT MADNESS sponsored by the Student Activities office and Residence Life on Nov. 16 beginning at 9 pm. You must sign up in teams of two. First place team will receive an AIAW CD Boombox. Second place team will receive a UW-Parkside recreation tee shirt. 2. Men's and Women's 3pt. shootout: Registration deadline is Nov. 28. Contestants will have 30 seconds, from three spots, to make as many three's as possible. Varsity basketball players on the men's and women's team are not eligible. Preliminary rounds will take place on Dec. 2 beginning at 6 p.m., in the SAC Field house. Top two men and women will advance to the finals, which will be held at half time of men's basketball game on Dec. 6. First prize for each man and woman will be a $50 gift certificate from Dick's Sporting Goods in Racine. Second place winners will receive a UW-Parkside recreation tee shirt. For any questions or concerns about any of these events contact Tamie Falk-Day at 595- 2656. Men's soccer kicks its way to victory " win," said Senior Andrew Nijoka. "We came away with two great wins." The Rangers had also won against Northern Kentucky on Friday, October 5. With 60:05 on the clock, Seruor Matt Hundt handed an assist to Senior Jeff Hines who made a tremendous move on Indianapolis's goalkeeper, wrap-. ping up the win for the Rangers. During the game, It 'seemed the seniors really took control of the game and played a big part for the win. According to Nijoka, "Seniors on the field stepped up, they played all four );,ears and they all give everything." 'They realize positions that we are at:. and they want us to just keep wmnm~. Senior Thorn Peer left the game WIth six saves, three of which came in the second half. Rangers next games are Friday, October 19 at 3 pm at LeWIS and at Southern Indiana Sunday, October 21 at 3 pm By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor W ith the victory on Sunday, October 7 at home, it put. tlie Rangers 6-0-1 in the Great Lakes Valley Conference and 10-0"1 overall. With the victory the Rangers are on the right track for making the playoffs. The 2-0 win came against Indianapolis. .. Parkside came away WIth the VIctory, while also missing two of their starters. Coming off the bench [unior Mark Swierzy probably didn't expect to score the winning goal on Sunday, but he did anyway. Swierzy:s game winning goal carne on a free kick at 21 minutes and 49 seconds. "We played well, came with a game plan and did what we had to do to [Legends of the silver 'screen: Lauren Bacall s By Benjamlh Schmidt Co-Eclltor-ln Chief O~i:~as~~1::::5 Have Or Have (1944),Ji:er feature film debut, the took notice of the a ho went on making films to The elegance and class associaca1l, whose nickname is nti~':~r:ai:tcl: a~h:~~f!s"rl.~ tion of her co-star Humphrey Bogom Bacall ended up marrying. contained the memorable line your lips together and blow," teaches Bogart how to whistle, e of nearly unprecedented $eXfor American audiences of the e Big Sleep (1946), Dark Passage ), and Key Largo (1948),all dramas, ued to pair Bacall with Bogart. the rune these films came out the couple had married and become Hollywood's best true-life love story. Bacall tried her hand at comedy In How To Marry A Millionaire (1953). The film continued Bacall's success an~ teamed her with movie legends Manlyn Monroe and Betty Grable. Despite lier opularity, Bacall spent most of the 19 . g for Bogart whose health a steady decline until his death BetWeen 1966 and 1974 Bacall did not make any films and returned only occasionallythereafter. She did however :return to the stage and won praise and her first TonyAward for her role in the musical Applause. Her second Tony Award carne for her perfonnance in Woman of the Year. In the past few years Bacall has lent her voice to a number of TV commercials and has involved herself in promoting the movie industry. The American Film Institute recently voted Bacall #20 of the top actresses in film history. The Crowes' remedy By Benjamin Schmidt Co-Editor-In-Chief T he perfect antidote to cure the . stress that has been plaguing so many people since September Llth's attacks came courtesy of the loud sweaty music belled out by The Black Crowes, Saturday, October 13th at Milwaukee's Eagles Ballroom. Those who choose to attend the concert were treated to a blistering set of paint chipping Rock 'N' Roll which included standout songs such as "Midnight From the Inside Out" and the current single "Soul Singing," from the Crowes' latest album Lions. Fan favorites "Hard ToHandle" and "Reme- , dy" also made it into the set-list. The small-scale venue provided an intimate atmosphere filled with a symphony of scents induding the smoke of cigarettes, incense, the band's smokemachine, and a certain less legal type of smoke often found swirling around the atmosphere of Rock 'N' Roll concerts since the 1960s. Sweat and stale beer also lent their scents to the concoction, which seemed as alive as the audience which swayed with the bending of Rich Robinson and Audley Freed's guitar strings and the beat of Steve Gorman's drums. Arguably America's premier Rock 'N' Rollband and a powerful answer to England's Oasis and Ireland's U2, the The Black Crowes (Photo courtesy of Rolling· Stone,com) Crowes feature vintage fuzz guitars, wha-wha pedals, psychedelic organ sounds, lots of denim clothes, and the passionate, raspy voiced, waif-thin lead singer Chris Robinson whose distinct vocals hold their own against those of The Rolling Stones' Mick Jagger, The Who's Roger Dallrey, and Rod Stewart. Fans who spent an hour in Milwaukee's midnight mist after the show had the opportunity to meet, speak with, and get signatures from Rieli Robinson, Audley Freed, Steve Gorman, and bassist Andy Hess. October 18, 2001 Lauren "The Loot<" Bac.1I who heated up the screen In the 1940's & 1950's. Art club! By Deborah Hahm Parkside students, faculty, staff and the general public. They intend to participate with local community art programs and events. Events with them are numerous. They will be having a bake sale October 25th from 7:30am-1:00pm, a haunted house at Lemon Street Art Gallery October 27th, a raffle for student and teacher's artwork on December 6th and their annualStudent Art Show in the Spring. The raffle will be for the many different works of art that are sold for a considerable amount in the community, but can be yours for the price of a ticket. . Special events that they organize. range from viewing local pieces to visiting the Chicago SOFA at the Navy Pier, to traveling to Minnesota for other outside exhibitions. Their Meetings are every other Thursday at 1:45pm. The next meeting will be held October 18th. If you would like any information contact Amy Sorensen at 605-9532, Vice President, Josh Brennan, at 694- 4294 or Secretary / Treasurer, Michelle Constant at 605-1287. Email: misur002@uwp.edu Assistant Co-Editor A rt is sometimes described as a manifestation of emotion. Often we broaden our horizons with art forms. There is music appreciation, literary appreciation, dance appreciation, film appreciation and, of course, two- or three-dimensional art appreciation. Appreciation is an attempt to gain knowledge. The diverse ideas of the liberal arts can be yours easily. All you have to do is enjoy art and be a part or full-time Parkside student. That is all you need to join the excitement of the Art Club. The Art Club's President, Amy Sorenson, was ecstatic when discussing the dub. "We were asked to join two art fairs this past summer. And we got the booths for free." The money from the fundraisers they do, and those they are asked to join, all go to art scholarships and special events that they host. The dub's main foci are techniques, understanding an aesthetic appreciation of the visual arts among UW- Page 9 October 18, 2apl "Anne Frank" opens October 26 Yearly art exhibit a unique • experience By Dave Buchanan Director, UW·P Public Relations M ost people know something about the story of Anne Frank: a young Jewish girl hiding from the Nazis in a sed uded Amsterdam apartment during World War II. To escape. her cramped quarters and the constant threat of arrest, she records her thoughts and hopes in a diary. Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett brought a portion of her lengthy memoir to the stage as "The Diary of Anne Frank." Written with the help of Anne's survivor father Otto Frank, the original play 'centered on the family's fear of capture and the hardships of its confinement with another family, the Van Daans and a dentist, Mr. Dussel, in their tiny living space. A new adaptation, written by Wendy Kesselman, takes the By Brenda Dunham Reporter Goodrich/ Hackett story and adds an Imrortant element left out of the origina script but present in the diary: a love story. This critically acclaimed version, hailed by the New York Post as, "An extraordinary theatrical adventure," graces the Com Arts Theatre stage for nine performances Oct. 26 through Nov. 3. "What the new script does is bring information into the dialog that Otto had previously kept out and that information is the puppy love affair that began between Peter [Van Daan] and Anne," said director Tom Sunstrom. "The second script makes [the story] far more human in the sense that it deals with the problems this family is having growing up in this terrible situation. You've got this young girl who is going through the most crucial time of her life from the ages of 13 to 16. She's becoming a woman, she's starting to fall for boys for the first time." Even with the addition of the love make discoveries and be surprised. As you travel up and down the rows of art you can actually talk to the dealers and sometimes even the artists. You can ream first and second hand how the pieces are made and what thoughts were behind making them. It is the perfect opportunity for amateur artists to learn about unfamiliar mediums. For many people SOFA is a shopping experience. In fact they sell on average, 20 million dollars worth every year. People go around picking out pieces for their homes and offices. SOFA is in some ways similar to the kind of art show you find in a park during the summertime. At both you have the opportunity of talking to the artists, and you might be shopping for art. Yet, the art itself is very different. It seems like the park is filled with safe art, art that sells to a typical household. Much of SOFA art is bold and outlandish; its courageous pieces would be out of place in the tvpical.horne or business. SOFA contains no paintings; everything is somehow three-dimensional. The artwork consists of textiles, glass, wood, ceramics, and metal among a O n Sunday Oct. 7 Ihad the opportunity to attend the art exhibit SOFA Chicago 2001; SOFA stands for Sculptural Objects, Functional Art. Many people who have only heard of this exhibit are unsure of what SOFA Chicago is and what the experience is like. SOFA has been running for the past 8 years, and I myself have had the chance to attend three of these events. It is unique from everything else that I have experienced. First of all it is different from your ordinary art museum tour. The difference is that in a public art museum you see a lot of work done by people who are, well, dead. Their works often comment on our past. Above: Jane Sau~r, OneSpacelTwoVisions SOFA art is from current Below: Gregg Fjetshman.New Wave Case ti t· Study ar IS s setting new art trends and commenting on our present even our future. ,For people most familiar with, art, the museum experience can terid to hold little surprise do to all the well- .known works. SOFA works are works you have not seen or heard of. You can step closer and realize that a sculpture is really just rolled and twisted newspaper; you can story, Sunstrom says the audience, like Sunstrom praised set designer Keith the characters, is never allowed to for- Harris' plans for the stage. The Frank's get there's a war raging. apartment will be surrounded by what "This playwright has a wonderful looks like a concentration camp. The ability-which only good playwrights director said the set reinforces his feelhave-to draw you in. And when you ing that these families were already in get to a happy moment or a loving prison when they locked themselves moment in this play, suddenly Hitler away in their secluded hiding place. comes in the radio or an air raid siren Five matinee performances of "Anne goes off. So every time you get so close Frank" are nearly sold out, indicating [to happiness], it's pulled out from the strong interest shown in the play by under you." local schools. Tickets remain for the The cast includes UW-Parkside stu- evening performances, and Sunstrom dents Catherine Apilado as Anne and urged parents to experience what their Racine's Brad Kostreva as Peter, the children are going to see. young girl's love interest. Otto and "[ definitely feel all age groups will Edith Frank are strongly played by empathize and get much more out of UW-Parkside student Tim Bohn and' this specific script based on the fact that Racine Theatre Guild veteran Emily this is the story of a family," he said. Mueller. Jenny Toutant plays Anne's For ticket information, call Diane sister Margot. The Van Daans are Smith at (262) 595-2564 or access played by Joe Piirto and r ~d~i;.a~n~e:::.s::;m~i~th:.:::@~u;,:w:;.t::::.e::d~u:...:v.::ia::...=e~-m:.::::a.::i1",._~ Melisa Mathews, and Ben 51- of Komistra plays Mr. Dus- Ice sel. LAS'dA_h;- _ .........V •..;;t ..... series. College and Life can be a challengelet us prepare you for both. Wednesday, Oct. 24th Union 104/106 4pm-6pm 'Publicity and promotion' presented by Carmen Scalzo, Vice President of Public Relations at Johnson Bank few other things. The skill and time that went into the works impressed me. Dedication is a word these artists are familiar with. One of the works that most impressed this idea on me was one space / two visions, made entirely of waxed linen. (Shown left) I can only imagine that it must have taken many months of working little by little to complete it. Iwas also impressed by anything especially func- Sponwred by Student ActiviUes tional. In many cases the CV{) ::...~':::;--~'"':~~~~.'r,"~ ) pure decoration of a piece took away from the practi- ;::: ~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~ cality of it. For example Test Drive a some square banded rings were uncomfortable, glass Cheesebu rge". sculptures had to be lit • I from behind, cone shaped It's wortn a vases needed stands to be .... ' • functional, and large egg drive from-===- shaped objects offered only one small drawer. wherever you One functional work was a set of chairs that are to put us to ;.i had people raving about the .est! how comfortable they r.1 were. In a way they were • just folding chairs, but with a very different look, feel, and way of folding. They actually came apart to hang in a frame on the wall. (shown left) R' Place If you would like to see on s some of the art for your- IQ..~~ (262)657-5907 ~~ ... self, you can go to ')-, ~...... '), www.sofaexpo.com and \.. ~ I see a few works posted for \. "'-"'.r~; ,.~ each gallery, or you could '" <P" order a catelog. L__..JI3Q;LJ52lrniIJitt •..JK~e!Hln~o~s!Jh!!ca!L_-,...J Wednesday, Nov, 28th Union 104/106 4pm-6pm "How to set and live your priorities" presented by Catherine Jameson, UWP Controller For all clubs, organizations, group members. leaders, and anyone who is interested! Pjzza and beverages served. Attendance is limited, so sign up now! Stop by _ Union 209. call 595-2278. or send an e-mail to: enge/@uwp.edu Try our1emDulj"5XS"" Wine & see- 5< llquOf Curl)' rrtes Fun klds ffiCN H~ut anIon rings Everything is fresh Root Beer on Tap Cverythingis coceec to order Golfed Crud<.fHl loaded aurgerfrom $3.95 St& Sa/3ds & sandwiches • Pub Atmosphern Call For Luncheon Reservation Page 10 Affordable medical services at Parkside, < Continued _ Dental Dames (2 pack) 1.00 Another important service that is provided by the center is counseling, which is also free of charge. "Students can call and make an appointment. Everything is confidential, any issues you might have in mind. It is like having your own psychologist and no charge for an hour visit," says Young. Also, it is not absolutely necessary to have an appointment to be seen, although service is first-corne, firstserve. "Students do not really have to make appointments to come in to see us, except for the doctors and counselors. We recommend that they make appointment for those visits;' Young explains. So, now that we are no longer oblivious of the Student Health and Counseling Center's existence, next time a health issue arises, just travel down past Tallent Hall. The Center is open Monday thru Friday 8:00-4:30,and is open late Monday and Thursday until 6:00. This short trip will save you money in the long run. Itsaves out-of-town students the pain of searching for a new doctor amid the com rows of the Parkside area. For more information, contact the Student Health and Counseling Services at 262-595- 2366. September 11: America moves on, Continued are heroes - we remember them, we will always remember them, and to them we dedicate the rebuilding of New York making certain that we do not allow the terrorists in any way to break our spirits. Instead they have emboldened it." As of Saturday, October 13, Mayor Guilani reported that the missing persons count is now 4,688, 445 bodies nave been recovered, 388, identified and 57 unidentified. In President Bush's concluding remarks on October 11, he said, "We are asking every child in America to earn or give a dollar that will be used to provide food and medical help for the children of Afghanistan." This fund is called America's Fund for Afghan Children. . The money should be sent to the White House in Washington D.C. In a time that children feel so helpless, they are finally given the chance to do something by the President of the United States of America. In the month since the tragedies houses fly their flags like it was tile Fourth of July, they have show up on cars, businesses and clothing. The terrorists failed when they thought they could bring down one of the most powerful countries in the world; they only brought it closer together. University of Wisconsin-Parkside 3rd Annual Martin Luther King Jr. 'Celebration College Student Essay Contest TOPIC: "How I WiD Keep it Real: My Dream for My Community" Judging Criteria: 1. Entrants must address the topic in a 400-word typewritten essay. 2. Essays should relate the student' 5 own personal ideas or experience to the topic and show an understanding of Dr. King's ideals. 3. Essays cannot be a biographical sketch of Dr. King. 4. Essays will be judged on the basis of sentence structure, clarity of thought,spelling, content, develop ment of thought, and grammar. ~ons: 1st P1ilC€T€CciVeS$ bond and a plaque For judging purposes, please write your name, address, and phone number on the back of your essay Contact for specific information Mail or drop o~ yo~J.rentry by December 3, 2001 to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Office of Multicultural Student Affairs 900 Wood Road/ Box 2000 , Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 262-595-2371 Each winner will receive their award at the UW-Parkside MLK Celebration on January 25, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. , ..~~ ~~f ' ..,1$ ''&is THe Sl:3NGeA October 18, 2001 Odober 24, 2001 Union lOB at noon FREE! FREE! FREE! 7!a,Jce Ba,cJc the Night All are cordially invited to join us on: Thurs., October 25,2001 at 5:00 pm in Main Place. Wewill have speakers from KASA/Pathways to courage and Women's Horizons, rally on and around campus, then return for coffee cookies , , poetry, stories, and more. PLease heLpus create awareness oj domestic and sexuaL uioience! For more information, please call (262) 595-2170, leave a message. OCtober18, 2001 Page 11· POllel - ----- Xc: RIAT ~ ---- 10/05/01 cited for speeding 42 mph in a 25 mph zone. 10/06/01 Inc #01-717 Traffic Violation, CTH E, .West of CTH JR, 6:06 p.m. Driver was cited for speeding 63 mph in a 45 mph zone. Inc #01-721 Criminal Damage to State Property, Ranger Hall Atriwn, 1:27 a.m. Student reported a computer box had been dropped on the corner of the glass in the atrium, causing a crack. Officer secured the glass with duct tape. No wi tnesses or suspects to the incident. Inc £01-718 Traffic Violation, CTH E, West of CTH JR, 6:35 p.m. Driver was cited for speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. Inc £01-719 Agency Assist, CTH E, 5200 Block, 7:14 p.m. While on routine patrol, UPPS of ficer was flagged down by a driver whose van had hit a deer. Officers controlled traffic until a Kenosha Sheriff deputy arrived to dispatch and dispose of the animal. Inc #01-720 Traffic Violation, OUter Loop Road & CTH JR, 11: 33 p.m. Driver was Inc #01-722 Medical Assistance, Ranger Hall Entry, 9:27 p.m. Officers responded to a call of a student suffering chest pains. Kenosha ambulance too the subject to Aurora Medical' Facility. 10/07/01 No Incident Reports iversity of Wisconsi -Parkside hermal Mugs Purchase at all Dining Service locations, Ranger Card Office, and The Den! \,-... sponsored by Student life & Dining Service 10/08701 Inc #01-723 Suspicious Circumstances, Greenquist, 7:47 a.m. Staff member reported someonewrote obscene comments on subject matter which had been posted on a door. No suspects or witnesses. Inc #01-724 Security Alarm, Media Services, 7:50 a.m. UPPS officers responding to an alarm found it had been activated by a staff member. Area was checked and found to be in order. . Inc #01-725 Fire Drill, Child Care Center, 10:20 a.m. Drill was conducted at the center with 57 children and 14 adults safely evacuated in 54 seconds. Inc #01-726 Personal Property Theft, Computer Center, Wyllie Hall, 1:54 p.m. Student reported leaving his book bag by a computer for a few minutes and when he returned from getting a print job, found it missing. No suspects or witnesses to the theft. Inc #01-727 Security Alarm, University House, 2:52 p.m. Officers responding to an alarm found it had been set off by the alarm company servicing the system. Inc #01-728 Medical Assist, Ranger Hall, 10:33 p.rn. Student who had hit her head, was transported to Aurora Medica.l Center by friends. 10/09/01 Inc #01-729 Security Alarm, Computer Support, Wyllie Hall, 7:43 a.m. Officers responding to an alarm found it had been set off by a custodian who did not realize the alarm was turned on. Area checked ok. Inc #01-730 Agency Assist, STH 31 and CTH E, 2:07 p.m. UPPSofficer assisted Kenosha Sheriff Department with traffic control at a construction site until heavy equipment trucks cleared the area. Inc #01-731 Soliciting IUW-S Chapter 18 Violation), Union parking lot, 3:27 p.m. Officer on patrol noticed flyers on vehicle windshields, advertising An upcomingdance party at a local establishment. Employee of the club was called and informed of the restrictions regarding soliciting on state property and she carne out to remove the flyers. Graduation Reminders By Dave Buchanan Director, UW-P Public Relations P lanning to Graduate In December 2001? Then you must apply in Student Records (WYLL0187) for your degree summary / graduation application by OCTOBER 19. Information on commencement will be sent out soon to students who've applied. This year, commencement is Dec. 16 at 2 p.m. in the Sports and Activities Center. Don't delay-apply today in Student Records! Planning to Graduate In May 2002 Or December 2002? It's not too early to apply now. Any student who has 84+ credits can apply to graduate for a future graduation term. Your degree summary / graduation application entitles you to an official DARS report, which reflects all outstanding degree requirements, including courses still needed to complete general education and major. So, plan ahead and make certain you're meeting your degree requirements in time for your intended graduation date. Apply today if you have 84 or more credits. UW-Parkside 2001 Family Schedule of Events Dgy . \ 1 .1 FRIDAY, oeToBER 10,2001 Recreation Specials in The 'Den i-11 p.m. The 'Den SATURDAY, OeTOBER 20, 2001 8:30-9a.m. 9-10a.m. IOa.m.-2p.m. TBA Parltside eafe Parltside eafe Union Square eheclt In Brealtfast with the ehancellor* Beehstere Special Hours Art Gallery Special Hours eampus earniyal of ActiYities Tailgate Party/Lunch UW-P Rugby Match* eampus Tours Frealty Photos 8 Make Own Video Mission IMPROVable eommunieation Arts IOa.m.-Noon Noon-Ip.m. I-2:30p.m. 1-2:30p.in. 3-6p.m. 4:30-5:30p.m. 6p.m. i-8:30p.m. 8-11p.m. 9-11p.m. 0-Midnight Union Square SAe Field 8 SAe Field 8 Union Bazaar Union Bazaar Union Square Union Square Union Square Bazaar The 'Den Luau 'Dinner* Ventriloquist Phil Hughes Frealty Photos 8 Malte Own Video eosmic Bowl 8 Recreation Specials Midnight Madness Sports ~ Activities eenter ·,Mealtiekets are available at the Rangel' eard Office. 8reakfast and Lunch are $2 each, 'Dinner is $5. Sponsored bs>Famils>'Das>2001 eontaet Student Activities at (262) 505-2278 for more information. (~/lJ#" 'The University of Wisconsin_ Parkside provides services fot' patrons with special needs_') '"./ Please contac;t the Parkside Student Center for assistance, (262) 595-2345. ./ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 7, October 18, 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 10/18/2001 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 disc golf ranger review https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/158fbeb92cba71cf8304614a5851965a.pdf c64bb677ebafca305193421db21323f0 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. America's Fear: Anthrax Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE Ar::lNGe.A Veritas )etober 25, 2001 INSloe Page 3 Guide to $tudy eports Page 4 Mammothmania a reality PageS Takeback the night Goldsmith delivers two for one Page 6 keepiog fit this winter Mensbasketball on a rise Mens soccer receives first loss Page 8 Quickand inexpensive college cuisines Travisconcert review Page 9 Onceagain, singer Bob Dylan lets us believe Legends of the Silver Screen:Audrey hepburn University of Wisconsin-Parkside America's Fear: Anthrax I nthe month that has past America has had to come to the realization that the threat of a biochemical war is a possibility. In the time that has past at least nine people have been infected with Anthrax and about thirty-two have been exposed. Employees from both the NBC and CBS news have been infected "There are no specific symptoms only general non-specific symptoms." with the non-fatal type of Anthrax, called cutaneous or skin Anthrax. An ABC news employee's baby also developed that form of Anthrax. A Florida man died when he contracted the inhaled form of Anthrax at the American Media office. Another Florida man is in serious condition with same form of Anthrax. On Monday two postal workers died of what was suspected as the inhaled form of Anthrax in Washington D.C. Others have been exposed to Anthrax, which does not mean that they will .pe.velop the disease. The majonty of the people exposed are employees in the Hart Senate Office in Washington, D.C. where a letter containing Anthrax was sent to Senator Daschle. Many people don't know a lot or anything about Anthrax, but two doctors m Grayslake, Illinois has answered many questions that concern us all. When questioning doctor's, Paul Tack, M.D. and Paru Sharma, M.D. some baSIC questions· about Anthrax were answered. They said that this disease could be transmItted by "inhaling, coming in conBy Tiffany Grant Reporter Face to face with the Anthrax bacteria that has terrorized Am~rica tact with, or mgestmg it." Some of the symptoms of Anthrax are similar to the flu. Chills, fevers and joint pains are a couple of the examples. Jr. Tack said II "T'hereare no specific symptoms, only general non-specific symptoms." Dr. Sharma said, "A person needs to be treated before they show signs of Sepsis." Sepsis is an infection in the bloodstream that could lead to shock. These symptoms may include a weak pulse, a fever, flushing of the skin, rapid heartbeat, or a change in mental status. Anthrax does not have to be fatal disease. All the reported cases of Anthrax have been traced to letters sent through the mail and all have contained a white substance. By opening an envelope with a "A person needs to be treated before they show signs of , sepsis." white substance in it, they would go on a course of antibiotics. When these employees opened their letters they most likely touched it and that's how they developed the "skin Anthrax." However, in the one man that died in Florida's, he read the letter too close to his face and he inhaled the Anthrax and developed the continued, page 11 What is CATI all about? By Anastasia Ryzhicova Reporter W hat is CATIall about? CAT! stands for Center for Advanced Technology. and Innovation and is a new initiative recently launched in Racine County to benefit now existing companies, students and the area's work force.The main objective of CATIis to promote technological innovation of businesses by implementing new-edge technologies "fresh from the school" or from the existing companies. Yes,it does imply that the students will be closely involved working with the CATI of Racine promotes technologentrepreneurs in a technology ical innovation. based "INCUBATOR". Incubators are designed to take new businesses through their first steps towards success by reducing overhead costs, sharing expertise and resources, and accessing a wide range of skills essential for business success. CAT!'s concentration will be innovation and new processes through the transfer of new or existing technolo-. gies. ' So how can the students benefit from this type of incubator? As Matthew Wagner, CATI Director, mentioned: " There is no better way for students to learn the ins-and-outs of business than to have hands-on experience." CAT! plans to engage students rangcontinued, page 10 -.-.--- Page 2 THING= October 30 October 25 oVolleyball @ Lewis University, 7 p.rnoInfoBreak-a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: "Basic Power Point - Power-up your presentations with Microsoft Power Point 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., Instructional Tech Center, Wyllie 01500, free, also held Oct. 31, 3 p.m. oInternship Mania & More! Molinaro Concourse, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., receive.onthe-spot information about selecting a major, internships, resume wntmg. cover letters, interviewing skills and more. o Womyn's Center presents: "Take Back the Night" Speakout & Rally, 5 p.m., Upper Main Place, free, open to campus & public oParkside Experience Day / preview & open house, 7 to 9 p.m.Jocation TBA October 31 oFriends 'of the Library presents: Gamaliel Chair recipient Dora Arce, Overlook Lounge, 7 p.m., free . -Play: "Diary of Anne Frank," Com. Arts Theatre, 10 a.m., tickets: adults $10, faculty, staff,students $7 October oNoon Concert: Lisa White, soprano, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free 26 - 27 oEi Dia de los Muertos/Day of the Dead, Upper Main Place, noon to 2 p.m. oPlay: "Diary of Anne Frank," Communication Arts Theatre, Oct. 26, 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., October 27, 7:30 p.m., tickets: adults $10, faculty, staff, students $7 oMedia Training 101, Learn from the Pros, Student Union room 104-106,2 p.m., free October 26 Harborside P,ye Care oVolleyball vs, Northern Kentucky, SAC, 7 p.m. October 27 oWomen's Soccer @ Northwood, 1p.m. oVolleyball vs. Indianapolis, SAC, 1p.m. oVolunteer Program's Make a Difference Day contact the Volunteer Center for details. • ' CONTACT LENSES October 28. !,tno,h> - ><roo' from tht HO\ida~Inn oMen's Soccer@Northwood, 11 a.m. Sports Page Editor if Dena Coady f Reporters f Alexis Martin 2 Becky Olson I Ruyayeem Rashid e Kristi Vollmer ii Myron UbI.,1 Rosie vezindts ~ Brenda Dunham i AdebesLAgorQ. t Donnetta pavisff Will JlrinkmanS s Photography Direclorj; Jeffrey Alley KoryHolni Amber Nichols b, Co-Editors-in-Chief Daniel Frake - Benjan1;in Schmidt , , --. Advertising Manager Katey Thoennes Advertising Assistant Danny Nguyen if Ranger Advisor Dave B\lchan;;p NOW HIR.ING Opinion Page Editor Certooiusrs Columnists Reporters / THE Ar:::aNGEA ] ~. Assistant CJ.Editors Melissa Stephenson Deborah Hahm ~ ··i Copy Editor Keeley Pemble 't Design and LaY6ut Managers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch c '.,,~ Features Editor Shanon Lehrke Meeting~ ~re Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parks ide. if INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE! GetR~ end.complete a,n'lntern- ~hlPatJ:l1esame time ~v . 40/ Contact theeqitors at 595-2287 fOf information. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 Arts and Bnteetaiameat ·E~itor TlfIany Gtant \I-·--,·_~~-------""" OCtOber 25.2001 THe ~QNGe~ ,--------.--- I MOISl EMBARRAS$ING MOME,Nl 1St Peace 2ni Peace I Party for you Dinner for 2 II and including 2 20 friends Hosted by beverages The Barn I Name: Phone: IMy embarrassing moment is..... -------- ITo participate in the contest please fill out the following form completely and turn it in to The Ranger News @D139C I in Wyllie Hall. Two winners will be chosen and notified by The Ranger News. All entries must be turned in by noon on the Wednesday following the previous weeks issues. __ *Some restrictions do apply"_~ee Ranger News for details. ----- ------ Guide to study spots By Evan Carrison Reporter D espite studying is inherently unfun 'nature, it is an important . part. of college life. This guide will he1p students come to terms with this realization. It will also help students locate and use the many studying areas around campus. The most obvious choice to study would be the library. The ground, second and third floors all offer a different studying experience suited to individual tastes. Bathrooms and clocks are located throughout the surrounding area. The mall room in the northwest corner of the ground floor offers the most comfort. It is full of comfy chairs and couches. This may be a drawback because the extreme comfort level tends to promote sleeping, not studymg. Also, there is no .food allowed in the. Library. Those of you who enjoy enriching your mind while enriching your stomachs will have to look elsewhere. The second and third floors offer slightly less comfort .. The chairs are not as faney, but there is much potential for learning to be had. The third floor is designated as a "Quiet Study Area," making it very quiet and low on traffic throughout the day. It is recommended for hard core studynerds and those looking to grab a quick nap between classes. Those orange twinkie things are comfortable. Other good places to study are the sitting areas located throughout Parkside hallways. These areas offer comfortable chairs which are easily accessible. Clocks, bathrooms and vending machines are plentiful. One of the major drawbacks is the high traffic/noise level during lunch. These areas are recommended for those who want to grab a few minutes of studying between classes, or those who want to sit with friends and pretend to study. The chairs and tables outside the Union Theater offer a cold unrelenting place to study. The chairs are cold plastic, and the tables are cold tables. The only good thing this area has going for it is that the food places are close. So eat up, dudes. Trying to ignore the loud eating noises coming from the cafeteria is difficult though. This area is recommended for those who don't want to walk to a more suitable location. The area directly outside the campus bookstore is a place to study. The chairs and tables are very similar to those by the Union Theater. There is a "Home Of The Penn, Pitchersl" Ope';S~r.& Man 11a.m.· 2a.m. Tu~s.'~, :1 a.rt· UOH\, orrEN DlITATED· NMII DUPUCATED W!loI•• 111... , .. BIi 10tl1lllW't Ittt 01 FIlII: CHECK OUT WHATS NEW AT THE SARNI ~ II ~"r-- == -'~r.'. ~ \l~ 111 &GetReady ForTheWildest .~£ r COll\i~~on.;.~. '1IrHAllOW~~N~A~T'liND DAT~.. In Town! CONTES' , eds., Fri.a Sal, oct. 31st 26 a 27 HOT Male .J'ARTY Au· WEEKEND! JPriIes Fri•• Sat. For 5carie, . ~ i 5UieSt, MosUltrapous • MOt ~'~IBarlIisb COStumes! .d\~ ~ ..-_"""",~j~ 14 ., .1 ............ '1 I I '- I . I MHO OUR PARTY!' .I1J1lI1,~- Iotllll iRails Now Booklnd For Holiday Partlesl taIl 653·1283 For Detailsll; October 25, 2001" Page 4 Mammoth Mania a reality University of Wisconsi~-Parkside . 3rd Annual Martin luther Kmg Jr. Celebration College Student Essay Contest TOPIC:"How I will Keep it Real: My Dream for My Community" 5:00pm and admission is free. Travelogues, Family workshops, Artists studios and "Bustrips" begins on October 1st,200l. "What makes this museum better than the old museum?" The new Kenosha Public Museum is located in downtown Kenosha on the lakefront. The building is bigger and better than before, it was designed by Engberg Anderson Design Partnership, Architects from Milwaukee, WI. The building tells a story about Wisconsin's past as a metaphor of a glacier that is cutting through our landscape. The glacier stands 60fthigh and the theme is spread throughout the museum. The exhibits are also brand new, with a historical time line running through out the museum. Exhibits that are available for view are "Under the Sea", From "Sea to Snow",. "Ice Age" and the "Mammoth Comer". Takesome time with friends and family to visit the Kenosha Public Museum and experience "Mammoth Mania" for yourself. By Jen Cain Reporter A fter nearly 67 years in an historic post office, the Kenosha Public Museum reopened its doors to Harbor Park (5500First Ave) and the citizens from Kenosha and Racine starnpeded to see the Ribbon Cutting and Grand Opening Ceremonies that were held on Saturday, September 15th, 200l. The ribbon cutting was also the kick off to a nine-day "Mammoth Mania" event created for the family with free admission to the museum and free activities for all. A few of the planned activities had included a laser light show, "Rock Talk"with the Racine Geology Club, performances by the Kenosha Pops Band and multi-cultural dancing. Didn't get a chance to experience the new building and the scenicview during the nine day event? Don't worry museum hours are: Sunday thru Monday 12:00-5:00,Tuesday thru Saturilay 9:00- Judging Criteria: 1. Entrants must address the topic in a 400-word type-written essay. 2. Essays should relotelhe student's own personal ideas or experience to the topic and show an understanding of Dr. King's ideals. 3. Essays cannot be a biographical sketch of Dr. King. 4. Essays will be judged on the basis of sentence structure, clarity of thought, spelling, content, development of thought, and grammar. !:!..!~W,!~~n.!!it!.!;io~n!.!!s~:1st place ond and a plaque For judging purposes, please write your name, address, and phone number on the back of your essay Contact for specific information Mail or drop off your entry by December 3, 2001 to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Office of MulticulturalStudent Affairs 900 Wood Rood/ Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 262·595·2371 Each winner will receive their award at the UW-Parkside MLK Celebration on January 25. 2002 at 7:00 p.m. Attention Arts Students: Milwaukee Arts Board needs your help! The City of Milwaukee is looking for a new design for its flag, and all Wisconsin residents are being asked to help. Anyone in the state is eligible to send design ideas. The successful flag designer will receive $3,000. Four runners~up will each get $500. The Milwaukee Arts Board has all the rules for entry. Or you can access www.onmilwaukee.com for the details. For answers to questions about the contest, call at GaryPetersen at 414-286-5794. Dancing 4 Pool Table 3 Darts Machine Golden Tee 10TVs 'l'a,'ke Ba,c'k the Night Saturday - October 21th.... Halloween Party! Cash Prizesfor Best Costumes Free Gifts From Budweiser All are cordially invited to join us on: Thurs., October 25,2001 at 5:00 pm inMain Place. Sunday's- Packer Party During lite Game - $3 Pitchers Free fi'ooo- $1.75 Domestic Bottles - $1.50 Rollin Rocks Thursdar's- College Nile OJ Dance Mill 55 COver-Free Tap Beer We will have speakers from KASAjPathways to 8pmto 12 courage and Women's Horizons, rally on and around campus, then return for coffee cookies , , poetry, stories, and more. Mondar's- Shortie Mondays Monday Nite Shortie Bottles Football PllI1.y 2 for 81.25 Friday and Saturday's DJDanceMix DJ 8adl\.ndy and Tuesday's- Karaoke& CloverX DJ Dance Mix $3 Pitchers $.SOTaps Hease heLp us create awareness Of domestic and sexuaL vioLence! .Power Hour 9- tOpm All Homes and RBils Orin"'S are 2 lor t!! Wednesday's- Country Nite Country OJ S1.50 bottles & Rails - For more information, please call (262) 595-2170, leave a message. Happy Hour 3-6 E\ltJryDay!! $1.75 Domestic Doilies & Ral/§ Free Hot IJogs.__ -l Hours: M-F 3pm - 2am SatlSun llam-2a~ J I 46 Sheridan Road - Kenosha WI 552-0830 ,October 25, 2001 THE Fle::lNGeFl Page 5 Goldsmith delivers two for one By Dave Buchanan UWP Public Relations Director H ave you heard that two is better than one? In this case it's true. Alan Goldsmith, assistant l'rofessor of &raphic design, webaesign, flash animation and computer illustration here at UW-Parkside created prints combining famous paintings, and images of our campus. They were originaHy produced for a show that was held last fall at UW-Parkside called Voices of Diversity. Alan sold 12 pieces .to help raise a substantial amount of money for art scholarships. His inspiration was, "To use a familiar enougli work of art so at first glance it would appear normal, then surprise you, and make you smile." The most easily recognizable painting Goldsmith uses is bXGeorges Seurat (1859-1891)called' Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande [atte." Seurat's method of painting in small dots that stand in relation to each other is called divisionism. The dots of color are arranged in a strict pattern, creating a surface with perspective and depth. His work in "La Grande [atte" is said to have been the forerunner of modern techniques of photoengraving and color reproduction. . Goldsmith took a modern approach as well creating his "Sunday Afternoon at Parkside with Georges." Using his digital camera he took several photographs of UW-Parkside, which he said was very tricky to get the lighting just right in order to make the two images view as one work of art." He then scanned Seurat's image into the computer, and it took six photographs to span the landscape or the painting. Then Alan really went to work. I can imagine him, like Seurat at his canvas, painstakingly laboring over his work. Using PhotoShop, filter after filter, and layer after layer to create the same texture and feel of Seurat's work, and beautifully meshing the two to become one. Like Seurat, Goldsmith's work is also being celebrated. Three of his prints have been chosen to be part of the first Brittingham Art Invitational, featuring UW System art faculty and instructors. "Sunday Afternoon at Parkside with Georges" has also received a purchase award. Purchase Awards are typical for art invitationals and carry a high level of prestige for the chosen artist. Goldsmith joined UW- Parkside in 1996 to start the graphic design program, which he calls" a growing success." He earned his B.F.A.from UWMilwaukee, an M.A. and M.F.A. from UW-Madison. To view his works go to www.wisconsin.edu/ art. If you have a Flash plug-in on your computer you can see "Sunday Afternoon at Parkside with Georges" change from Seurat's image to Goldsmith's new and improved versien at www.uwp.edu/-goldsmit. Pieter Throws a Party in Main Place Edvard after His First Final Sunday afternoon at Parkside with Georges Take back the night By Womyn's center Reporter, T ake back the night, October 25th 5:00 PM Main Place University of Wisconsin Parkside. The history of "Take Back the Night" dates to 1978 in a respons~ to rising awareness of VIOlence against womyn. The words were used as a theme for a national protest march down San Francisco's pornography strip. The march took p1ace at mght and was a profound symbolic statement of a commitment to stopping the tide of violence against womyn in all arenas, and a demand that all perpetrators of such violence be held responsible for their actions. . This march IS an outcry agamst the social problem of violence. This march is in protest of fear, the fear a womyn feels when walking alone at night. This march is organized to give the freedom back to womyn . The freedom to live without fear, to walk at night freely without turning our shoulder with every step we take, this is our innate right as human beings. Come join us on this night. To fight injustice, to fight violence, to fight abuse, to fight rape let your voices be heard, do this for your mother, grandmother .brother, sister, father, aunt and uncle. Do this for yourself. 1 in 3 womyn will be raped in her lifetime most of them before they graduate from college. Eighty-five percent of these rapes are committed by friends or dates. Every 12 seconds a woman is beaten in America; these are sisters, mothers and daughters. Rape and Violence ass~u1t the mind, body, and soul of the victtrn. Do not accept this in your society. Take a stand. Take Back The Night. Join us. Page 6 Mens basketball on a rise By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor D eep and Complete is the Rangers new team theme for this year. The rangers are hoping to make the Great Lakes Valley Conference Tournament this season. With six new players and seven of the top eight players returning this year, don't be surprised to see the Rangers playing in the GLVC Tournament . . 'We are hopeful and optimistic that we have the right mix of players," said Coach Jeff Rutter, "We are all hopeful and optimistic in the efforts of applying experience and talent towards achieving the next level of. success." Returning players will be able to help out the new players and show them what the Ranger team. stands for. Junior guard! forward Quincey Moman last year ti~d for 4th place in reboundmg standings (150 total), tied for 15th place with block shots (10), tied for 14th place with offensive rebounds (39 off. boards) and 4th flace with defensive rebounds (1 1 def. boards). Moman also finished 29th on the scoring list last year. Senior forward Nick Knuth last year tied for 14th place with offensive rebounds (39 off. boards) with teammate Moman. Senior guard Marlon Grice last year finished in 6th place for assist/turnover ratio (average ratio was 1.66) and tied for 12th place with assist (73 assist). Other returning players are Senior guard Kevin Carp, Sophomore guard Dean Pogodzinski, Sophomore guard! forward Brian Maastricht and Junior center Kurt Flowers. The new arrivals for the Rangers "Winning will take care of. itself." Senior Tyrone Moore, a Parkside student who attends the Ranger games said, "I predicate that the man power that came in this year Will be above 500. Plus the team may even make the GLVC Tournament." . For a team to be successful and accomplish their goal of winning they need some type of leadership, According to Coach Rutter the Ran!';ers 'have that in their three Semors (Grice, Carp and Knuth). Those three Seniors are also the team captains. "We have quality depth and versatility which will allow us to have all five players on the floor to be a threat to score," said Rutter. A team also needs some key points to be made to succeed. Coach Rutters key pomts are: 1.playing hard togethe.r . . 2.commitment to a Wlnn.1ng mentality 3.ability to show ourselves as the best defensive team in the GLVC Coach Rutter also said offensively the team needs more tempo, exciting and quicker style of play. Returning for his second year as assistant coach is Luke Reigel. The Rangers also have three other assistant coaches, Mark Olsen, Doug Burns, and Rick Collum, who is new to the Rangers assistant coaching squad. He lead back to back state championships (1995-1996) while playing at Racine Lutheran. The team also has two student managers Dome Kaysait and Chris Skukas. The Rangers do play in a division that is tough all around. "Every night will be a huge challenge," Baid Rutter. The Rangers will play a Division I school this year by playing UW-Milcontinued on page 10 Mens soccer receives first loss against St. Francis By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor P arksides undefeated season ended on Sunday, October 14 at home. The first loss of the season came against a non-conference team who are also in the NAIA. St. Francis came out with the 2-1 victory against the Rangers. The Rangers record fell 11-1-1 . after the loss. In the beginning of the game it seemed like everything was going the Rangers way. Junior Mark Swierzy put the Rangers up 1-0, in the first 57 seconds into the match. Junior Seth Pearson pushed the ball up to Freshman Ethan Richter, who gave the assist to Swierzy, who was 25 yards away in front of the goal. "They came ready to play for 57 seconds," said Coach Rick Kilps "They just came out looking past them." St. Francis tied the game up at one a piece at the 12:26 mark. The goal was made while goalkeeper Senior Thorn Peer was 12 yards out. The game winner came from St. Francis Hector Corona at the 44:26 mark of the first half. Corona beat Peer to his right side. There was a 35-minute lightning delay that came about in the second half at the 32:39 mark. The Rangers will try and pick up the right pieces this weekend. The Rangers will travel to play Northwood on October 2S at 11 a.m. "Lightning strikes twice," said Kill'S "but they will be inspired to play.' Keeping fit in the winter Sports. Intramural consists of many sports. To name a few: basketball men s and women's teams, 3 pt. shoot out men's and women's, coed volleyball and Euchre Tournament. The SAC also provides a weight room, racquetball courts, field house, gym and issue room. The days and times may also change here but as of now they are: 1.Monday-Thursday 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 2.Friday 7 a.m> 7 p.m. 3.5aturday noon-S p.m. 4.Sunday 3 p.m.- 9 p.m. If you want to play some of the sports in the field house and need equipment you must show y~ur Ranger Card to have access to eqUIpment and court reservation times. In the field house there is a running track, to either run or speed walk. Which is a lot better than trying to run in the snow and being bundled up from the cold. Plus you don't have to worry about slipping on that ice. So come on out to the SAC during winter to keep fit. You see exercising doesn't have to stop just because outside the weather is nasty, because at the SAC exercise continues no matter what the weather is outside. By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor W inter is known to drag on. With the snow falling it especially makes it harder to keep a fit body. Well, here at Parkside there is plenty to do to keep fit and healthy during those long winter days. The Sports and Activity Center is where you can find it all happening. Something that is hard to do during winter is swimming, but here at Parkside there is a pool at the SAC. Although the hours are subjected to change due to weather, or special events, the pool hours as of now are: 1.Monday 11 a.m.-3 p.m., 4 p.m.-8 p.m. 2.Tuesday 11 a.m.-3 p.m., 4 p.m.- 6:30p.m. 3.Wednesday 11 a.m.- 3 p.m., 4 p.m.- Sp.m. 4.Thursday 11 a.m.- 3 p.m., 4 p.m.-S p.m. . 5.Friday 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. 6.5aturday noon- 2 p.m. 7.5unday 4 p.m.- 6 p.m. Another way to get fit at Parkside when winter arrives is Intramural Page 7 • October 25. 20011 >ari~iideIntramurals and tectreation Standil;-gs ag Football l,NC Chaps 5·0 2.Grapplers n 4-1 3. 'l\!am #1 1·4 4, The Panthers 0-5 Men's Tennis 1. Lee Riopell 1. Keith Gagnon 2. Christian Cantir 3. Jacob Grunnell 3. Stephen Latham 4. Nicholas Kremper 4. Blake Sutton 2-0 2-0 1-0 1-1 1-1 0-1 0-1 Women's Tennis 1. Stephanie Cerniglia 2-0 1. Liz Perry 2·0 2. Ruchell Weisflog 1-0 3. Tammara Tillman 1-1 3.Melissa Mastos 1-1 4. Jamie Hrdina 0-1 5. Fabiak Diaz 0-0 5. Priscilla Jackson 0-0 16" Co-ed Softball Soupcans Defeat Three's Company 15-2 Basketball preview By Daniel Frake Co~Editor·in-Chief "Tough players win" is the theme of the Parkside womens basketball team this year. The phrase came from an interview conducted with the coach of the Michigan State mens Basketball Coach Tom Izzo during the NCAA mens basketball tournament last year, and because our team has adopted that motto. After a 6-20 season last year coach Stein and the team are tired of "Coming up short." The lady rangers lost eiglit games last year by eight points or less and two in overtime. So what has happened between last season and this season? . When asked the question of "how well the team will do this year" the answer coach Stein gave was "We're gonna surprise a lot of people", and given some new circumstances she has every right to say that. Stein also said "We have seven very hungry upperclassmen who made strong statements in pre-season and who are providing lot of inner strength." In her words our team has "reloaded" with the best recruiting class of coach Stein's time at Parkside. We have. six new additions to our team and they come from good teams and with the desire to win. Of the six the oldest is Becky Nugent who came from Sauk Valley community college who "likes to dish and can take a hit" when it comes to punishment and has a good inside game with a 15 foot jumper to compliment. The 5 other recruits are all freshmen who come with very impressive resumes first off is Amy Siech who comes from Oshkosh, WI and lead her team in scoring on her way to the Wisconsin Basketball Coaches Association All-Star game. She has a "great shot off screens and can penetrate" says Stein. Amy Scott is a freshmen from Amherst Junction, WI according to Stein she "comes from a small school, but plays big" she's not physical yet but gets the job done. Carrie Weir from West Allis, WI in one word "QUICK" she has great speed and uses it well to get to the basket and finish, is also very competitive and has a solid pull up jumper. Jen Braier also played in the WBCA all-star game and comes to us from Wauwatosa, WI and brings our team some variety, she is a "very smart player" says Stein and can play guard or forward. The last of our new recruits is Sammy Kromm from West Brooklyn, IL. Sammy played in the Illinois state All-Star game, she is very strong and aggressive on the board and Stein likes her "Great work ethics." And those are the new recruits. When asked who the leader of the team this year would be, coach Stein said that the role wasn't filled by one person, instead she said that the leaders were going to be all the returning players because "they've been with me through it all" meaning that the older players have been through all the tough loses and have experienced the same feelings as well as share the same goals which this year is to "At least get to the conference tournament" says Stein. Of the returning leaders of our team the most vocal is Stacie Jury who is always talking and keeping the team "focused" and Stein also added that Stacie's supporting cast of returning players will give the team "Stability" and keep them "Strong headed." So what else would the team need? Coach Stein had only one request to be put in this article, which was for some support from our student body. Stein understands that the 5:30 start times are pretty demanding, but we also play in a pretty demanding conference. The conference in ,which our women's basketball team plays is the #1 ranked conference for division 2 Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. 2304 18th Street (262) 551-7573 Free Delivery r ---, I I Stu~~ta~s I ':9l..tPaha}ohn's we takepride & 1::' Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. I ... . in using better ingredients to I Customer pays ail applicable I Customer pays ail appiicable , make you a better pizza," I sales tax' Additional toppings I sales tax. AdditiOnaltoPPings.J ______________ ... ... _ .... _ ...a- _ ~ - 00"'" i'-age 8 October 25, 2001 Travis concert review Quick and Stir Fry Ramen noodles -Pam or oil • -nexpe ns lve :~~h~:~a~~1 ~~;;ies (which come very InexpenSIve when in a damaged can) -ham in a can college sa~~~:cl.e from a leftover Subway Italian Ramen noodles _ _ -heated noodles CU. S •nes ::a'L~:~ ~~~~a~~~~~~fnoodles . and fine Itahan cuisine Hamburger Helpless -Easy Mac -leftover meat from a burned burger at lunch -for seasoning, salt packets you stole from the McDonalds free condiments section -pepper from the cafeteria South of the Border Ramen noodles -tomato chunks from pasta at lunch -shredded cheese (or as a substitute use dry coltage cheese from cafeteria) -hamburger or meat substitute from the lunch lady's surprise. -if you can't afford a taco shell, Wonder bread works just as well. Healy dedicated as a response to the recent tragedy, and the angry "Blue Flashing Light," which featured guitarist Andy Dunlop rubbing his guitar neck across a microphone standi creat. ing some of the most Unique sounds to come out of a guitar since jimi Hendrix. The band also threw in an impressive cover of Molt the Hoople's "All the Young Dudes," which was sung by ladies man bassist Dougie Payne. One of the most interesting things to see in Travis is their enjoyment of being on stage. Never has a band looked happy enough to be jumping around, Iaughing, spinning and joking around with each other on stage during the performance of a rocker called "Happy" from their 1997 debut Good Feeling. Never has a British band seemed so thankful to be playing for their American fans when the singer says to the crowd, "It's good to be back." Even though the band has had hardly any radio play or exposure of any kind, it did not stop the vibrant crowd from singing every line to beautiful songs like "Why Does It Always Rain On Me?" "Driftwood," and "Slide Michael Pawlowicz Reporter 10/10 / 2001Chicago Riviera Theatre The latest Travis CD is entitled, The Invisible Band. Some might say that the title refers to the way Travis is seen in the United States, unlike the mammoth standing they hold in the United Kingdom. But Travis proved they should be anything but invisible with the breathtaking sold-out performance they delivered on Wednesday, October 10th at Chicago's Riviera Theatre. As soon as the band broke into the first note of the opening song called "Sing," the entire crowd could be seen with a smile on their face, knowing that they were in store for a great concert by one of today's greatest bands. With smiles across their own faces, the band rock and rolled their way through material coming from this year's The Invisible Band and last year's masterpiece The Man Who. Standout moments included electrified performances of "Tum," a song which lead-singer Fran By Becky Olsen Reporter W e all know that manr college - students are short a cash on a regular basis. When living on campus, your pantry looks more like a barren desert in between cash advances from your parents. If you are looking for inexpensive food recipes, look no further. Here are some tips for dressing up the all time classic college food.Ramen noodles., c October 25, 2001 THe Fl~NGeFl absorb as he makes the promise that "I can write poems, make the strong man lose his mind ...I I hope you treat me well, things are breaking up out there." Returning to the blues journey, Dylan kicks it into high gear beginning with "Summer Days," and then moves once again has refused to let us down. on to a inore Dylanesque blues style in "Love and Theft" marks a dramatic "Lonesome Day Blues." Seemingly in change of pace for Dylan. In his an effort to prove his versatility,he then younger days, his songs were more slows things down a bit and adds a fragmented and his singing style unof- very distinctive element of jazz in ficiallyearned him the accolade of "the "Floater (Too Much to Ask)," "Moonfather of rap." However, in this most light." and "Po' Boy." recent album, Dylan incorporates more ' In "Honest with Me," Dylan brings blues, a touch of jazz and > the listener full circle and back to the twelve undeniably beauti- blues with electric guitar riffs reminisful melodies. cent of a smoke-filled, late-night joint Dylan begins the show on the dark side of a city. In "Cry A , with the fast-paced "Twee- While," Dylan reveals a bit of the lindie Dee & Tweedle Dum." gering young man within as he switchExcept for his now raspy es back and forth between a saunter of voice, this one sounds most a rhythm and a mad dash. like the Dylan of the 60's. All of these vivid songs are able to Wasting no time exposing stand on their own, and yet become all how much he has changed the more important as they culminate over the years, the next in the finaltrack, "Sugar Baby."An intitrack, "Mississippi," delves mate' look into the mind of Bob Dylan, into a more traditional wisdom is to be found in his words. It is country sound. It's in this a matured Dylan we hear singing, song that we see the "Sugar baby get on down the roadl unapologetic Dylan at his You ain't got no brains no how. You best as he challenges the lis- went years without me I Might as well tener to "Say anything you keep going down;" and a more reflecI ' I want tal I've heard it all." tive Dylan we hear say, "Some of these From there, Dylan memories you can learn to live with/ embarks on an exploratory And some of them you can't." Bob Dylan in his younger days, ca. 1960's (Photo cour- journey among the many Over the years, Dylan has driven tesy ofAltocelebs.com) faces of the blues with the away many listeners who felt betrayed exception of two songs, the when his music began to change. And waltz-style "Bye and Bye."and the pas- yet, he continued to change and to sionate bluegrass track, "High Water." evolve as all great artists do. Perhaps it In this song, dedicated to Charley Pat- is Dylan's ability to accept those ton, Dylan outdoes himself. From the changes within himself, without apolovery beginning, the listener knows it is gies and without regrets, that makes going to be an incredibly powerful and him so phenomenal and.inspiring. Ifso, emotional ride. And then, when he "Love and Theft" is definite proof. Buy starts singing, one can only sit back and this album. Once again, singer Bob Dylan lets us bel.ieve By Daniel Frake Co-Editor-in-Chief I na time when pop rock has become a generalized term for anyone with minimal talent and a good body, it is refreshing to be reminded that there is still music worth breathing and artists still worth believing in. September marked the release of Bob Dylan's "Love and Theft," the forty-third album of the artist who has, since 1962, wowed listeners with rich lyrics, subtle wisdom, and a musical grace matched by only a few. Throughout the past four decades, albums such as 1963's "The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan," 1965's "Highway 61 Revisited." and 1975's "Blood on the Tracks," among others, have captivated those listeners brave enough to truly listen. Even though he is 60 years old, Dylan Legends of the Silver Screen: Audrey Hepburn Benjamin Schmidt Co·Editor·lnoChlef A fter a brief career modeling and couple of smaller roles in films, Audrey Hepburn won the lead role in Roman Holiday (1953), which also won her an Academy Award and international stardom. In following 40 years until her death in 1993 Hepburn would remain a star and Hollywood icon. Hepburn's career became solidified with her next Oscar nominated film Sabrina (1954),which she starred along with box-office champions Humphrey Bogart and William Holden. Hepburn's role in Sabrina, just as her role in Roman Holiday, was a glamorous one aided by the contributions of designer Givencl1y.Audrey Hepburn now had a 'look.' Shortly after Sabrina, Hepburn met and married actorIproducer Mel Ferrer and slowed down her film career, Of her next five films War and :reace (1956), Funny Face (1957),and The Nun's Story (1959),Green Mailsions(1959), and The Unforgiven (1960), only The Nun's Story, won an AcademyAward Nomination. Breakfast at Tiffany'S (1961) brought back Hepburn's box-office clout and Academy recognition. Though she, did not win {or Best Actress, Hepburn did add her best-known performancetoher filmography. The role yet again features Hepburn as a fashion chic woman of expensive taste. If an,',yone, ever asked who Audrey Hepbunt was, .this is the film that would best explain. Success continued in the 196(}'Swith the popular film Charade (1963)j which co-starred the lege'Adalj' Cary Grant, the multi-Oscar winner}1y Fatr Lady (1964), ,and. Waif I1r:zW Dark (1967), which Hepburn was also nominated for an Oscar in. After this run of quality films, Hepburn stepped away from film AudreyHepburnas HollyGolightlyInBreakfastAtTiffany's. again. this time to spend more time with her two sons. Hepburn returned to the screen only occasionally after her semi-retirement. Her final ftlm I appearance came m Always (1989). While her work in. film diminished, her work for humans thrived. Hepburn became the Goodwill Ambassador for UNICEF in 1987,Duri)lg the 1980's and 1990's she focused on humanitarian work as .much as she could. In1993she was posthumously awarded the Jean Hersholt HumanitarianAward by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Another sort of award came in 1990 when the actress noted for her delicate beauty and class had a breed of tulip named after her. f ,Page 10 Travis concert review continued Show." For any true Travis fans that have been to previous shows, they know the show doesn't end when the concert is over, the best is to come afterwards. ·What is CATI all about? continued ing from high school to graduate school. CAT! has already teamed with the Racine Unified School District, Burlington Area School District, UWParkside, Gateway Technical College and Carthage College to integrate students into the incubator, and in a new project-based curriculum. Project-based learning is one of the key principles to bring new knowledge and capabilities to students. From Matthew Wagner's point of view the best way to accomplish high results is to form student teams. The teams are meant to be composed of students from - several educational levels; however prior training and knowledge will be required for every participant. Bybeing part of the program, students will find themselves in "real world business" environment engaging in all business activities they studied in class. Each Quite possibly the friendliest band out there today, fans were given many chances to get autographs, have conversations, and get individual pictujes with the entire band outside of their tour bus after the show. team will include students from different partner schools. UW-Parkside participants will be enrolled in MBA or EM (Engineering Management) programs. Since they will have advanced knowledge of organization, management and financing, one student will be able to support several student teams. Chancellor John Keating and Dean of School of Business & Technology Marwan Wafa represent University of Wisconsin-Parkside at the CAT!'s Board of Directors. UW- Parkside is also a member of TECHSTAR.It is a joint effort of UW-Milwaukee, UWParkside, Milwaukee School of Engineering, Medical College of Wisconsin, Marquette University, and RCEDC (Racine County Economic Development Center). Techstar makes it possible for CAT!'s clients to reach technical expertise and facilities,which would be otli.erwise unavailable to a fledgling organization. Techstar gives CAT! an opportunity as 'Yell;CATIcan serve as an incubator for technology transfer opportunities from Techstar member schools, Chancellor Keating sees Parkside students collaborating with CAT! in field learning and directed research projects. • rejuvenation. At this point Very Involved ot Porkside LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: u's mid "Way through the sernest.er and time for some Motivation Friday, November 2 Union Io6, Noon-I pm October 25, 2001 Mens basketball continued are Freshman guard Brian Jordan who attended Marshall High School in Milwaukee, Sophomore forward 6'8" Glen Barlow from Victoria, Australia, Junior guard Rashad Al Uqdah who attended a community college in Kansas called Coffeyville c.c., Freshman forward Jeremy Purvis who came from Northern Illinois, Freshman forward Jerome King who attended Case High School in Racine and Freshman center 6'9" Kevin Boutelle. The Rangers as a team finished 3rd in scoring defense and finished 4th in free throw percentage last year. "We have the potential to be a good team this year, said Rutter, "There are still somethings that need to be worked on." Rutter also acknowledge that they need a team first mentality / winning mentality, communication, trust and respect for each other. "Best we can be each night out," said Rutter, waukee at Milwaukee on Saturday, December 22 at 7 p.m. If you would like to come out and see the Rangers play they have according to Coach Rutter have game promotions and operations to make for an exciting game environm~nt. "w"emade a CO~- mitment to domg things that will increase attendance and provide for a quality game environment," said Rutter. Plus, it is free for students to get in, just show your Ranger Card and your in. The Rangers first game is Thursday, November 1 at 7 p.m. at home. II's an exhibition game against Coach Rudy's Racine All-Stars. If you would like to know more about it or keep in touch with how the Rangers are doing through out the season just go to their web site www.uwp.edu/ athletics / men's-basketball or listen to Ranger games on the radio at WLIP 1050 AM. University of Wisconsin-Parkside 3rd Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Community Service Award Criteria for UW-Porkside Students Purpose: The UW-Parkside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Community Service Award is designed to pay homage to UW-Parkside student leaders. The award is given to recipients who have demonstrated the vision and mission of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. through their endeavors within the UW-Parkside community and/or broader communities. More importantly, this award recognizes the efforts of student visionaries who are laying the foundation to realize Dr. King's dream. Nominations: To nominate a UW~Parkside student for this award, please complete the nomination form, attach a copy of the nominee's resume and submit an additional letter of recommendation (from someone else). Contact for specific information Mail or drop off your entry by December 3,2001 to: University of Wisconsin-Pcrksida Office of 'Multicultural Student Affairs 900 Wood Rood/ Box 2000 Kenosho, WI 53141-2000 262-595- 2371 Each winner will receive their award at the UW-Parkside MLK Celebration on January 25, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. (~/JIi' ITh<! U"Wilrslly of Wlsconsi,,· Parkslda prov1d&.l seNices 10<patrons with special \." /"eeds. Please co"iacl the Ps,ks'de Slude"t Ce"le, 10, assISlsn""" (262) 595.2345. Dean of School of Business & Technology Marwan Wafa called the CAT! program as a "bridge" between theoretical knowledge, which Parkside students receive in the classes and the real world business applications / problems. For example, when working on creating / supporting databases in MIS (Management of Information Systems) classes, students will be offered to work on the real life examples (data bases of small existing or beginning businesses). Win-win situation for businesses, students and community is a result of this collaboration. Businessowners will benefit by cutting their operating expenses, students will gain valuable experience and knowledge, and the community will acquire both skilled labor resources and a bigger you could probably U5e a little help getting remortvaeed for school, . 'Work. or [use in general. If you're part of an organization. there are probably membe-rs who also need a boost. Attend rhis FUN program and GET MOTIVATED! number of strong and competitive businesses. Dr. Wafa is a strong believer that the learning process never stops: for both students and faculty. Being a part of CAT! program, Parkside professors / instructors and students will keep up with the constant changes in the today's world of innovation and technOlOgy. As the Technoman on CAT!'s Logo states: " We are definitely not your Daddy's Technology Source..."CATI is ready for a change. Are you? Prepared by Anastasia Ryzhicova For Additional Information, Please Contact Matthew Wagner, Director (262) 635-2433 OCtober 25. 2001 THE A~NGEA Page 111 America's Fear: Anthrax Continued most likely fatal form of Anthrax. The best antibiotic for Anthrax is Cipro. Cipro is a very powerful antibiotic used frequently by Dr. Tack. Another antibiotic that could be used is the very common Penicillin. CNN reported that on Monday, President Bush signed an executive order allowing the Health and Human Service Department to "assume legal and financial risk for contractors who are taking steps to increase the supply of drugs and vaccines described by federal government to protect America from bio-terrorism." It is reported that a vaccine does exist, however, it is only given to the military and people that at high risk of being contaminated with Anthrax. If a person inhales Anthrax, they need to seek immediate medical assistance, because this is the most deadly form. Inhaling Anthrax affects the lungs and will most likely lead to respiratory failure. These antibiotics can treat that form of Anthrax as long as the patient seeks immediate treatment. Anthrax is not a contagious disease. If treated soon after exposure chances for survival is high. People should not panic, but be informed about Anthrax. Dr. Tack and Dr. Sharma both agree that people are not well educated on Anthrax, so here are some precautions )Iou can take. If you receive a letter in the mail that does nof have a return address, you do not recognize the handwriting, or you feel there might be something other than a piece of paper init; do not open it. Take it tothe local police department even if it turns out to' be nothing it is better to be safe than sorry. On Monday, a CNN /USA Today Gallup poll reported that two-thirds of Americans are not worried about the threat of Anthrax, and seventy-seven percent of Americans are "confident the United States could effectively handle the Anthrax threat." For more . information regarding Anthrax visit www.cnn.com _ Guide to study spots, continued clock, but it is hard to see from some tables. The bookstore offers the finest candy bars for your consumption and there are some vending machines located nearby as well. Trafficand noise are high during lunch. If all the other spots are taken, then grab a seat here. Perhaps the most neglected study spot of all, a bathroom stall offers unending amounts of privacy and uncleanliness. -, Bathrooms are located all over the place. There are no clocksin bathrooms. The noise level can vary from eerily quiet to disgustingly loud. Many students find that the pleasant flush of the toilet and comforting whine of the hand dryer help them remain relaxed and focused on their studies. Eating in the bathroom is gross. The bathroom is recommended for weirdos. . Anotner place to study that many people fail to use is the great outdoors. Grab those books and plop down on Basketball preview continued, schools. All Stein is looking for is some support for her players who are working their "butts' off. The first home conference game is On Nov, 24 against Indianapolis at 5:30 in the gym. We have been challenged by Stein to show some spirit, now the only question is are we willing to give .them a chance to show that they ale "tough enough. one of the many muddy hills that pop- -ulate our great school. Breathe in that fresh mountain air. Well, not quite mountain air, but it's fresh. You better have brought your sundial, because there aren't any clocks outside. Another problem is the lack of bathrooms. It may be necessary to walk all the way back inside to use a toilet. The lazy and imaginative students can easily pretend a bush or a tree is a toilet. This may result in a ticket. If it's windy, be wary of loose papers. There is nothing more ridiculous than a person chasing a piece of paper. Studying outside is recommended for hippies. With the help of this guide, students will be now be able to push themselves '" to the extreme maximum of learning! , That Doesn't really mean anything, but it's alright. Find a place that you like, and study there. Or don't study. If you want to do well in school, you'll find a way. Good luck. / MA KET ******************************* Grill; Salad Bar, &Made-to-order Subs Available Mon-Thurs. Fri. Sun. 8-2pm,4-7pm 8-2pm 5-7pm Convenience Store Items and Premade Sandwiches available at all times. Sponsored by Dining Services �~ 'THe AFlNGe~ October 25. 200t 1 parking • POllel - ~- __ :"~I.- ~RIIT--- • .c 10/09/01 • • Inc #01-733 Agency Assist, SAC, 8:42 p~m~ Kenosha Sheriff Dept. called regarding a 911 hang-up call. Officer checked the pay phone at SAC but there was no one there and no problems noted. • • '10/10/01 • Inc #01-734 Driving Complaint, Tallent Hall, 8:38 a~m~ Employee reported a vehicle rapidly approaching her as she walked across a roadway. Driver of the vehicle was warned about excessive speed. Inc #01-735 Fire Drill, Greenquist Hall, 2: 01 p.m. Armual drill was conducted and all levels of the building were successfully evacuated. • Inc #01-736 Criminal Damage to State Property, Molinaro Hall, 11:51 p i m. Employee reported a brass nozzle was missing from a stand pipe/pole on the D-2 stairwell. 10/11/01 " Inc #01-737 Fire Alarm, Union 0116, 7:28 a.m. UPPS officer responding to an alarm found it had been acti vated by steam from a dryer ventilating into the room. Alarm was reset. .~ .' Inc #01-738 Vandalism, UWSChapter 18, Union Lot, 9:08 p.m~ Student reported &orneone had made deep scratches on a window of her vehicle. No suspects or witnesses. Inc #01-739 Traffic Violation, HWYE, 4500 Block, 11:59 p.m~ Driver was cited for speeding 61 mph in a 45 mph zone. 10/12101 Inc #01-740 Underage Alcohol, Ranger Hall, 2: 08 a .m. While on routine patrol, UPPS officer noticed an individual having difficulty standing up. Tests indicated subject was intoxicated and a citation was issued for underage alcohol, 1st offense. Inc #01-741 TraIfic Accident, University Apartments lot, 10:02 a.m. Student backing out of a stall struck another student's vehicle. State accident report completed. 10/13/01 Inc #01-742 Traffic Violation/Weapons, Union Circle Drive, 12:04 a.m~ While on patrol, UPPS officer viewed a vehicle being driven in a reckless manner , Officer activated emergency lights and siren but driver did not stop. Officer eventually managed to pin the vehicle between a pole and the squad. Investigation revealed vehicle was listed as stolen and a search uncovered a loaded pistol in the glove box and ammunition in the trunk. DOT indicated driver's license was revoked. Subject was transported to Kenosha County jail and vehicle towed. State charges issued for knowingly fleeing an officer, carrying a concealedweapon, operating vehicle ' without owner's consent,endangering safety/reckless driving and operating ~ehicle while revoked. Inc #01-743 Medical Assist, Union Square, 1:51 a.m. Student complaining of chest pains was transported to Kenosha Memorial Hospital. Inc #01-744 Robbery, Union Loading Dock, 1:51 a.m. Student was hit in the chest and a necklace forcibly taken from him. Case pending further investigation. Inc #01-745 Weapons, Union Square, 2:54 a.m. While investigating a fight, UPPS officer recovered a loaded gun ~off the floor. yisto1 had 1 empty and 4 loaded rounds in the cylinder. Owner is unknown and did not come forward to claim the pistol which was placed into evidence at UPPS. Inc #01-746 Criminal Damage to State Property, Union Square, 2:07 a.m. During the Parks ide International Club dance, the glass on the right west exit door was shattered. Due to large number of disorderly subjects in the square, no witnesses or suspects could be identified. Inc #01-747 Suspicious Circumstances, University Apartments, 7:46 p.m~ UPPS officer responded to a report of a room being broken into and there, appeared to be some tampering of the locking mechanism. A screw was secured to allow the door to be locked. No other damage was noted and nothing missing from the room. 10/14/01 Inc #01-748 Agency Assist, 1200 Block of Sheridan Rd., 1: 16 .a.m. Kenosha Sheriff Dept. requested UPPS officer assist in looking for a suspect who had fled the scene of a fight. Subject was not located. Inc #01-749 Traffic Violation, Wood Road & Outer Loop, 11:48 p.m~ Driver was cited for non-registration of his vehicle which had expired in March. 10/15/01 Inc #01-750 Personal Property Theft, Ranger Hall, 12:45 a.m.: Student reported the theft of his cell phone. No suspects or witnesses to the theft . Inc #01-751 Traffic Violation, 4100 Block of OUter Loop Road, 12:10 p.m. Driver was cited for speeding 45 mph in a 25 mph zone. Inc #01-752 Harassment (Phone), University grounds, L p.m~ Student reported receiving harassing calls on her cell phone, Inc #01-753 Medical Assist Cornm. Arts, 7:07 p~m~UPPS officer responded to report of a student who had passed out. Kenosha Med 5 arrived and treated the individual who was later picked up by his parents. 10/16/01 Inc #01-754 Personal Property Theft, Universi ty Apartments, 4:49 p~m~ Student reported a personal item missing. Officer spoke to the par.ties involved and advised them to seek mediation with Residence Life staff . 10/17/01 Inc #01-755 Worthless Checks, Tallent Hall, 9: 31 a.m. UPPS mailed Notice & Demand for Payment letters to two individuals who had given NSF checks in payment of citations. Inc #01-756 Theft, University Apartments, 11:09 p.m~ Student reported money and prescription pills missing from her room.Case pending further investigation. Inc #01-757 UWSChapter 18 Violation, Ranger Hall L1 Entrance, 11:20 p.m~ Individual found urinating outside of Ranger Hall was issued a citatien for Deposi t of Human Waste on University Lands. Inc #01-758 Agency Assist - Kenosha Sheriff Dep't. , 11: 53 p .m. Off Campus, 22nd Ave. North of CTH E UPPS officer assisted with traffic control at a personal injury accident J i I ClAsstflEDS / Announcements • Questions about aborhun? Make (1 n informed choice. Call Alpha Center 637-8323 Spring Break • Spring Break with STS, Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper 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 8, October 25, 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 10/25/2001 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System anthrax center for advanced technology and innovation take back the night https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/06fcbb64f947522ea7c91045bf39fac3.pdf 19fd053429d1963252c278dfcc624773 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 32, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Take back the night rally makes voices heard Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document , November 1, 2001 INSIOE Page 2 Things to do at the U Page 3 TheNYYankees: a dilemma Collegemore than just a grade Page 4 Salt Lake City games on highest security alert Men's soccer falters in overtime PageS Women's soccer overcomes GLVC finale Page 6 Legends of the Silver Screen: Alec Guinness PageS Police Beat Newstudent club organized for the marketing field Oassifieds Veritas University of Wisconsin-Parkside Aequitas Take back the night rally makes voices heard the library, in memory of a girl raped there by a male friend she closely worked with. This happened a mere four years ago. Holding up By Rosie Veziridis Reporter T he Womyn's Center held an annual rally and a march against sexual abuse and violence against women, allowing voices to be heard, and it was held on October 25 in Upper Main Place at 5 P.M. It began with three speakers: Marianne Zirkel from Woman's and Children's Horizons, Ginger Helgeson from KASA(Kenosha Against Sexual Assault)/Pathways of Courage, and Christina Folsam from the Women's Resource Center. They spoke of true stories, and offered advice about what to do when a friend faces them about being assaulted, and ways to prevent an attack. An open question and answer session was allowed; followed by a silent march in From left to right: Ginger Helgeson, Megan Feifer, and Marianne Zirkel signs and candles, chants were heard loud and clear in the lower level computer lab and throughout Molinaro and Wyllie Hall. It was a powerful and emotional rally, where stories were told of victims of sexual assault, as well as the survivors. One of the three speakers, Ginger Helgeson, spoke of many true stories; yet, one sticks in memory. She spoke of a boy who was raped by his Dad, and every day when his Morn took a shower, he would have anal sex with his son. And what was sad about the story, is that she never knew. Even though it was going on when she was in the house. The mother was shocked when she found it went on and couldn't believe it. Students interviewed gave wide, different opinions. Chris Sernenas, freshman, stated, "I wanted to corne here to show support for my female friends, my sister, my cousins and family. My sister's 22," He said. Continued on page 7 Daughters, Mothers, & Grandmothers Speak By Armida Markarova Student O n Monday, Oct 22, 2001 in Upper Main Place, UW-Parkside's Women's Studies Program, with support from the Center for Ethnic Studies, the Center for International Studies, and the Student Organizational Council, organized a "PostAttack" dialogue WIthMuslim and Non-Muslim women, entitled Daughters, Mothers and Grandmothers Speak. Muslim and Non-Muslim women from the Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee areas carne to share their experiences after the tragic events of Sept. 11.The dialogue was moderated by Prof. Fay Yokomizo Akindes, Ph.D., Co-Director of the Women's Studies Program. Among the panelists were: Dr. Amy Ahmad, Kenosha pediatrician, Kelly Bokhan, Parkside student who converted to Islam a year ago, Sh~hada Fredericks, Racine resident, Prof. Farida Khan, Ph.D., UWParkside, Prof. Carol-Lee Saffioti-Hughes, Ph.D., UW-Parkside, Sarah Saad, UW-Parkside student, and Sahar Wafa, Racine resident. "We organized this event mainly in response to the absence of women's voices in public discourse," said Prof. Akindes. "We thought it was important to present women's concerns about the current events. It was a dialogue among and between women corning from different backgrounds and perspectives, though the conversation did not exclude men, The event reflected both Muslim and Non Muslim women's ways of knowing 'and communicating." The women started the dialogue by sharing their experiences and observations since the Sept. 11 event. Almost every participant on thepanel mentioned the presence of constant fear in their lives after the attack. The fear, as they said, is partially due to the confusion, igrtorance and misconception about Muslim faith and culture, Shahada Fredericks, Racine resident, in response to· the question of how she felt after the attack said, "My personal reaction was shock and despair and then responsibility. Responsibility because of the concept of brotherhood in Muslim religion. So when I heard of what had happened, I felt guilty because those people claimed to be Muslims." After panel participants shared their ideas and experiences, the audience continued the dialogue in small group discussions in Mid Main Place. The discussion groups were facilitated by professors and four students from the Communication Department's Conflict Analysis and Resolution Program. Each group included a facilitator, audience members and a panelist. In comparison with all other events of that kind organized at Parkside, this one stood out for its inclusion of small discussion groups. Breaking the audience in small groups allowed everybody to participate, vote their concerns, offer suggestions, ask questions and get answers. The small group discussion facilitator, Tanya Islic said, "I think this form of dialogue proved to be very effective as it allowed every participant to comment on their observations, as well ask questions of the panelists." During the discussion, every group was asked to come up with ideas of constructive ways of supporting Muslim women, which they shared after the groups reconvened in Upper Main Place. The ideas generated during the small group discussions were written down on a flip chart. A. sign-up sheet was then circulated for people who wanted to receive emails with ideas shared by the small groups. Among the many ideas were: encouraging education through conversation, organizing media subcommittees for promoting equal rights, and starting intercultural education Continued on page 7 ---- 1 November 1, 2001 Page 2 November 7 November 1 • Education Issues for School Administrators: Teacher & Administrator Shortage: Effects and Consequences w / Joe Kiemen and Karen Thorne, 7:30 a.m., $12 • Art Exhibition: "The Figure as Still-Life" painting & prints by Steve Jones, Communication Arts Gallery, final day, hours: 11a.m, to 5 p.m., free. November 1- 3 • Noon Concert: Lisa White, mezzo-soprano; James McKeever, piano; George Lindquist, guitar, Union Cinema Theater, noon, free • Play: "Diary of Anne Frank," Com. Arts Theatre, Nov. 1 & 2, 10 a.m.; Nov. 2 & 3, 7:30 p.m.; tickets: adults $10, faculty, staff, students $7 November 1 - 4 Retractions for October 25 issue: The article on Page 7 entitled "Basketball preview" was written by Danny Nguyen.mot Daniel Prake. The Editors wish to express their regret and apologize for any inconveniances caused by this oversight. Daniel Frake, Co-Editor-in-Chief Benjamin Schmidt, Co-Editor-in-Chief • Foreign Film: "Sunshine," Union Cinema Theater; showings Thursday & Friday @ 7:30 p.m., Saturday @ 8 p.m., Sunday @ 2 p.m. NovemberS • Perspectives on Religious Issues: "What is a Unitarian-Universalist?" w /Dr. Virginia Burlingame; and the Rev. Dr. Tony Larsen, pastor, Olympia Brown Unitarian-Universalist Church noon Union 104-106,free' ' , November 6 .'J{aroorsiae r£ye Care Test Drive a Cheeseburger. It's worth a - drive from wherever you are to put us to the test! EXAMl • .A;sh& Reuben Fast Horse Native American Storytellers, Union Cinema, 3 to 4:30 p.m., free, open to campus & public • Dale K, comedy & hypnosis, Union Square, 8 p.m., free, open to campus & public • Inforbreaks: a fast way to get up-to-date on new technology: Informacion de la biblioteca en espanol -Explore the Library's Spanish language resources; 9:45 a.m., Instructional Tech Center Wyllie D150D, also held Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. November 7 - 9 CONTACT LEHIES • n¥W' r.........'·!>;1:~· • Cllty1n.; • ......-.x;.><l<»/ .... ,,"', • ~e..<cnr'lP • G.. trd C'>i<\m • a'l; »,~."S._k.f.~ • W'~'""",'l.:r.oc< • '''''k''''' ......... • t....r\'fl."(', hl'\J1 • e_)IIo<\g_""""""l~""VO • ~lil.ot·~,,"'I_'~ • I'o.tl1olm<lf,j ..... Cail Fo( Luncheon Reservation Ron's Place ~ ••".;'~ (262)657-5907 ~,., J>~<;. ,ei) ,dilt ,.~/ \J}/ • Friends of the Library Book Sale, Upper Main Place 3301 52nd SI. Kenosha " CO:-Editors-in-Chief Daniel Frake - Ben;arpin Schmidt % Assistant Editor Deborah Hahm q Copy Editor KeefeyPemble j Ranger Public Relations Melissaptephenson ~ Design and Layout Managers Lachlan McDonald Aaron Kleutsch J Arts and Entertainment Editor Tiffany Grant 't i Sports Page Edito~· DenaCoady ¥ Reporters· .. .1 Ale)f;lsMartinJ Becl<y()lsorif RosieVezjridj~ Adebesi Agora Donnetta Davis WilLBrinkman dI Photography Director Jeffrey Alley Advertising Manager Katey Thoennes Ranger Advisor ITHE Ar=lNGEA J Dave Buchanan if NOW HmING Opinion>Page~ditqr Cartoonists ~Colun:irtiSt$ w! Rep(nte~ ~r!if! i ' INTERNSHIPS AVA ABLE! Getl1~i~andCOlTlpJete an internSIlJP me time. Meeting~ ~re Mondays at noon. Please stop by and participate as the meetings are open to all those at Parkside. Wyllie D-139C phone: (262) 595-2287 fax: (262) 595-2295 Features Editor Shanon Lehrke November 1, 2001 Page 3 The NY Yankees: A dilemma By Daniel Frake Co~Editor·in-Chief On September 21 of this year, in the first major league baseball game in New York City after the September 11 attacks, the New York Mets defeated the Atlanta Braves, 3-2, off a game-winning homerun by Mike Piazza. It was a beautiful moment. It was one of those moments that one will remember years later as a testament to the strength of America. That day, the Mets showed to the rest of the world that our lives will go on and that baseball will forever remain the past-time of our great country. It was the first-and very last-time I have rooted for the Mets. In1969,the New York Mets had one of the most unbelievable last months in modem day baseball. Unfortunately, it was the Chicago Cubs whose lead they overcame, and they went on to win the World Series. I was not around then, but I feel the pain of my father and grandfathers, and watching the Mets win' on the 21st, while uplifting as an American, hurt as a baseball fan. lt is the same story looking at the New York Yankees and watcliing the post-season unfold this year. The Yankees are indisputably the greatest organization, historically, in baseball. In the 20thcentury, they won the World Series 25times, an average of once every four years. Since 1996, they have won four out of five, and three straight (1998,'99, .and '00). As a Cubs fan, and a baseball fan in general, it is almost impossible for me to look at the Yankees with any kind of affection. The Cubs have won' the World Series twice, the last time, 93 years ago. Seeing the Yankees win year after year will cause bitterness in a Cubs fan's heart. One's eyes mist over and the ears ring with a haunting adage all too familiar: wait 'till next year. Yankees fans, on the other hand, are able to pass on the love of a winning team from one generation to the next. My dilemma is simple. If the iankees win the World Series this year, it will instill in the hearts of Americans pride and the feeling that we overcame fear and pain. A New York victory would bring together the nation, and New York would be the focal point. Given the events of September 11, this would be a wonderful thing to happen to New York City. It would not ease the pain of what happened or bring back those we lost, but it might bring a little joy to a city in need of joy and relief. On the other hand, as a baseball fan in general, I just cannot bare to See the Yankees win yet again. Perhaps instead of forcing the Yankees to either win or lose, major league baseball should give the World Series title to the Chicago Cubs just for kicks. College more than just a grade By Bhanon Lehrke Features Editor A s a student, one of my major concerns involves my fellow peers and why they are here. Please do not take this the wrong way, but I have noticed that many students are not here to learn. They are here to take tests, get grades and graduate, but by doing this they are missing the whole objective. I have often heard students complain because teachers give them information that is not going to be on the test and it is just a waste of time. I know as well as an)fone that it is often difficult sifting through class material trying to decide what to really focus on when preparing for a test. Sometimes teachers use instruction methods that relate to their experiences. Their personal moments may not pertain to the class, but it helps create a mental picture of what they are trying to explain. Most knowledge is gained with experience and teachers use that as a tool that can help clarify concepts. Most, if not all, classes are very structured and set up with specific objectives, so a teaclier might have information that does not fit into that category, but might be beneficial outside the walls of the classroom and that is the whole purpose of getting an education. We are very lucky to have a variety of teachers with different experiences and teaching styles. It helps achieve a weil-rounded education and we should want to hear what they have to stay. Once college is over, that is it; we are on our own. lt wil\ not matter if we can memorize information for a test if we do not know how to use that information. Try to think of the whole picture and do not bind yourself to books, tests, grades and classrooms because that is not education. , University of Wisconsin-Parks ide 3rd Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration College Student Essay Contest TOPIC: "How I Will Keep it Real: My Dreom for My Community" Judging Criteria: I , Entrants must address the topic in a 400-word typewritten essay_ . 2. Essays should relate the student's own personal ideas or experience to the topic and show an understanding of Dr. King's ideals. 3. Essays cannot be a biographical sketch of Dr. King. 4. Essays will be judged on the basis of sentence structure, clarity of thought,spelling, content, development of thought, and grammer. Prizes/Recaanitions: 1st place receives $200 bond and a plaque Forjudging purposes, pleose write your nome, address, and phone number on the bock of your essay, Contact for specific information Mail or drop off your entry by December 3,2001 to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Office of Multicultural Student Affairs 900 Wood Road/ Box 2000 Kenoshc. WI 53141-2000 262-595-2371 Each winner will receive their award at the UW-Parkside MLK Celebration on Janu-. ary 25, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. University of Wisconsin-Parkside 3rd Annual Martin Luther KinB Jr. Celebration Community Service Awar Criteria . for UW-Parkside Students Purpose: The UW-Parkside Dr. Mortin Luther King Jr.' Community Service Award is designed to pay homage to UW-Parkside student leaders. The award is given to recipients who have demonstrated the vision and mission of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. through their endeavors within the UW-Parkside community and/or broader communities. More importantly, this award recognizes the efforts of student visionaries who are laying the foundation to realize Dr. King's dream. Nominations: To nominate a UWParkside student for this award, please complete the nomination form, attach a copy of the nominee's resume and submit an additional letter of recommendation (from someone else). Contact for specific information Mail or drop off your entry by December 3,2001 to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Office of Multicultural Student Affairs 900 Wood Road/ Box 2000 Kenosho, WI 5314 \-2000 262-595-2731 Each winner will receive their award at the UW-Parkside MLK Celebration on January 25, 2002 at 7:00 p.m. • THe F=I~NGeF=l P8ge4 November 1, 2001 By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor W en it was announced that the 2002 Wmter Olympic Games would be coming to the United States nobody figured that it would bring a change to the world and the Games itself. In light of September 11, 2001 the winter games will be put on the highest security alert to ensure the safety of the athletes, staff, coaches, fans and the people of Salt Lake City. Some feared that maybe the Games shouldn't go on in the United States because of the terrorist attacks and the bombing going on in Afghanistan. A senior Olympic official from Norway questioned whether the Games should go on. Although, after September 11th the International Olympic Committee said, "That the games the safest place in the US. outside of Washin?;ton DC" . People in.cFiarge of keeping the Games safe will be the 'US. Secret Service, the FBI, Federal Emergency Management Agency and Utah Olympic Public Safety Command. The Utah officials have already asked the U'S, government to have the National Guard present at the games, there might be a chance of 2,000 National Guard called up for the games. The military personal will be supporting public safety agencies. The National Guard will be at the traffic management areas and certain other perimeter posts. There will be 950 Metal Detectors. Venues at the games will have fencing systems, electronic surveillance, x-ray equipment, detection systems, searching purses and big and small bags and law enforcement agents. There will also be vehicle screening and searches of the car. Security officials have also Continued on page 7 Men's soccer falters in overtime By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor A fter a 1-0 lost in Romeoville, IL. against Lewis on Friday, October 19 the Rangers showed some improvements in the gam!" against Southern indiana on Sunday, October 21. Although, the Rangers lost in overtime, the team seemed very confident in the way the game was approached. The Ranger men were undefeated in their first eight GLVC matches. This was their second conference loss in three days. The Rangers were ranked 17th in tlie National Soccer Coaches Association of America after the game on Sunday. They finished 7-2-1 in the GLVC standings and 11-3-1 overall. "Fridays game we deserved it, there was no intensity, we were scared and we didn't deserve to win," said Senior Andrew Nijoka, "Saturdays game we played well, did everything we wanted to do we were just a little unlucky."' With 62 minutes into the game, Junior Seth Pearson gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead. Pearson took a pass from Junior Mark Swierzy, and scored the goal on a breakaway, by beating Southern Indiana's defense. The Cougars came back to tie the game at the 83-minute mark. During, a 10-minute overtime both teams played scoreless until Southern Indiana's Justin McMillian scored the game winning goal at the 106- minute mark. From a long crossing pass from a teammate McMillian discovered the back of the net to score the winning goal. Southern Indiana out scored the Rangers 19-7. In a non-conference match the Rangers will play at Northwood Sunday, October 28 at I1 A.M. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL NOVEMBER Sat. 11110 Fri. 11116 Sat. 11/17 Sat. 11/24 Mon. 11/24 Thurs. 11/29 xb.) 7:00p.m. b.) 7:00p.m. Mankato tour1:45 p.m. 7:45p.m. DECEMBER Thurs. 12/1 Thurs. 1216 Sat. 1218 Fri. 12/14 5at.I2/29 Salt Lake City games on highest security alert will go on as planned, and that the only thing that would stop it from going on is if there IS a World War ill and that could lead to a possible change." (oaklandtribune.com) Here at Parkside Women's Cross Country and Track Coach Michael DeWitt, who has been to some of the- summer Olympics including the 1996 Atlanta Games said, "I do think the Games should be held." One of DeWitt's athlete missed the 1980 games, because the U'S, did not attend Moscow, because the US. was helping the Afghans against the Soviets. DeWitt said, "Now 20 years later it's the opposite story." DeWitt believes these are games and have nothing to do with politics. He believes that safety is extremely important, and if an athlete doesn't feel safe, that is okay, they can stay home. DeWitt said, "I would think the Salt Lake City Games will be Odyssey (ex.) Saginawvalley Northwood indianapolis No. Kentucky @Ktky.Wesleyan @Soufh Indiana Quincy SID-Edwardsville WmonaState Ashland 3:00p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 1:00 p.rn. 5:30p.m. 5:15p.m. 1:00 p.m. 5:30p.m. 1:00 p.m. 5:30p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m, noon 5:30p.m. 1:00p.rn. 5:30p.m. l:00l'.m. 5:30p.m. noon 5:30 p.m. 5:30p.m. l:00p.rn. 5:30 p.m. November 1, 2001 Women's Soccer overcome GLVC finale "By Dena Coady Sports Page Editor T he Ranger women took their final league scheduled game by defeating SIU-Edwardsville on Sunday, October21.The Rangers finished 9-1 in the GLVCstandings and are currently 14-1 overall. With a 2-1 victory, the Rangerswill take the No.2 seed in the GLVCTournament, which means the Rangerswill host the No.7 seeded team October 31 in a tournament quarterfinal. In Sunday's game, Sophomore Lorrie Jones broke the 1-1 tie with a second-half goal. Senior Nicole Wenzel and Senior Bryanna Jurvis helped Jones scorethe goal by making the assist to !"LAG FOOTBALL 1.NC Chaps 5-{) 2. Grapplers II 4-1 3. Team #1 1-4 4. The Panthers lJ-,S MEN'S TENNIS l.Lee Riopell2-o 1. Keith Gagnon 2-0 2. Christian Cantir 1-0 her. Jones took the assist from jurvis, and beat the SIU-Edwardsville defender and scored the goal. Sophomore Sara Beebe gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead in the first seven minutes ofthe game, after coming off a corner kick that was an unassisted goal. SIU-Edwardsville tied the game 1-1 off of a misdirected header by UWP Lmdsey Griffitts. The Rangers out shot SIU-Edwardsville 12-9. The Rangers were ranked third in the latest NSCAA Great Lakes region poll pnor to Sunday's win. The next game for the Rangers will be their final game of the regular season in a non-conference match at Northwood on Saturday, October 27 at 1 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS 1. Stephanie Cemiglia 2-0 2. Liz Perry 1-0 3. Ruchell Weisflog 1-1 ..r--':'"""~':'"""~~~"''' ••t: J;fJC.Q)J:J;O)ffi':::'lMADNESS :: $1.00 Rails 9-12 • Drinkin~ Teams $:i.50 Pilkhen ~: Monday Ni!fl1t FootbaD On Bij saHn •• ~: Buy One Pizza Get second FREE ..~---""",;;,,"""="""''''''''' ~:\~9G!;.DIJ.:Jj]~L0l:.1W Penny Pitchers Need We say More? - «iRonies Mmer lite 58..00 Or 15tt Drafts Lf!\s;l \JDD8,'~VERy~~i~G :i~a:,~HING ~15( lilt .. • •• ~ Ip----------- BEST JgKE I .asr Peace 2nd Peace Party for you Dinner for 2 I 20 :r~:nds Hosted by, Including 2 The Bam beverages. IName: Phone: IThe best joke I fjlver heard is............. ------- 1-------:---:-:-------.:._--- 1--'----------- 1------------ I----------~ 1------------ I I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I .. To participate in the contest please fill out the following !orm c~mpletely and turn it in to The Ranger News @D139C In Wyllie Hall. Two winner~ will be chosen and notified by The Ranger News. All entries must be turned in by noon on the Wednesday following the previo.us weeks issues. "Some restrictions do apply. See Ranger News for details. .. _---------- ~?\t\lrTil\·.;-)(:"'\\ii\r t 01'1. yes LADIES NIGHT- lJ L.rd\.!0U\J.'i:::.~,.JC::.Ji.,S1 j1;",S •• ., ,', ' • ladies - Complimentary Drinks From 9-11 For The Fenas.,Beer Bucket Special Price Ash & Rueben Fasthorse legends of the .Silver Screen: Sir.Alec 'GlIinness Traditional Lakota performances, featuring: -Singing -Dancing -Drumming & -Storytelling 8Y Benjamin Schmidt I ronicallyenough Sir Alec Gutnness ...~:tft;'cl~e f::~l~~~/~:~ Obi-Wan Kenobi, in the original Star Wars tril<>g)'. Many younger people ilnly know the acclaimed Bntisli actor for that singular role; however, the quality and scope of characters played , oy Guinness through his SIX decade career is remarkable. Guinness' career began on the stage alon~ with theatre legends Lawrence Olivier; Ralph Richardson, and John Gielgud. By surrounding himself with • talented actors and appeanng ill ! demanding productions such as Ham- I~ --------------------_ .. :1 let, Macbeth, and Great Expectations to . name a few, Guinness was forced to swim or sink. He swam. Nov. Union Cinema 3-4:30~ FREE 50~NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 2, AFTER 6,00 PM, YOII CAN CASH IN ON THEFOllOWING SOC SPECIALS, 1202. HlflNENKUGAI HlJT<AFTBEE//, 1201. SOFTlJRINKS, GENET<A1PARKING, GT<AN1JSTANTJAlJMISSION, liVE T<ACEPROGT<AM, HOT lJOGS &ASSORTElJ BAGS OF CHIPS Guinn_In Bridge on the RIver K'wal (1951) Movie roles were inevitable. His first memorable role came in David Lean's Oliver Twist (1948). The part was ant because it not onl,y placed ess in a lead role, but It paired for the first time with director with which he would col- .th on other important films g out his career. A number of successful comedies would' soon f w such as the ts and Coronets, '11 Mob (1951), and ). Queen ~lizabeth ubbed uinness Commander of the tish Empire in 1955 for his esteemed rk inthe arts: .G:.-;m;;m,· ",.? .:. DOORS OPEN ff:OO AM .:. 50C SPECIALS BEGIN AFTER 6:00 PM .• :. LIVE RACING ACTION AT 7:f5 PM (262) 657-8200 __ the B_er Bet Check us out on the World Wide Web: www.daitylandgreyhaundpork.com Children ..",der 18 mu,t be accompcniad by pm"nl Of l&gal Q<Klrdian. Admiuioo to lhe Sports lcur>ge re3irK:led lO 1a ~<:>"of nge or elder. 2001 Sch&dule - u.....grtI¥hound "",line", pe.rormot',(;el; 01 1,00 pm Sundoy. Wednesday & Sutunkiy. live Gnryho ..."d eVM;"9 0'rlorm':lflc",~ Qj 7: 13 pm T~$dQY, Thursda1, Friday & Sotvrcktr. Sin-.u!coMW<l\!wing 7 days <> "'<lei. Dairyllmd Greyho""d !'ark is lo<:oted crff 1.94 (!~;t ~1W'{ 158 in Kenosha, FOf fln.ral information IQUslIcall 262 '''7-8200. November 1, 2001 Guinness' success continued with his role as Col. Nichol~on in another David Lean film, The Bndge on the RIver Kioai, (1957). The film won seven Academy Awards including Best Picture and Cuinness took in his first and only Best Actor Oscar. Guinness' role as a staunchly by the book British officer is one of Guinness' finest performances, If someone could only take in one performance by Guinness, this is the one that would probably best show the actor's talents because the role required Guinness to be restrained, bold, reflective, and confused. From the confusion that the character experiences comes the Guinness dressed as Jodi Obi-Wan Konobl conflict of the film, which established the dramatic conclusion. The 1960's brought more successful work for Guinness. His personal favorite role came in Tunes of Glory (1960) another role as an officer. Two more David Lean epics followed, Lawrence of Arabia (1962) and Dr. Zhioago (1965). Both films were box office success' and with time became movie classics. A downturn of popularity occurred for Guinness in the 1970's until he reluctantly accepted a destiny-altering role enthusiastically offered by a young director named George Lucas. The rest is movie history. Star Wars (1977), The Empire Strikes Back (1980), and Return of the [edi (1983), catapulted the aged Guinness into a movie icon. His character Obi-Wan Kenobi's phrase "May the force be With you," blasted into pop ~- ture oblivion. Though he did not win, Cuinness did win a Best Actor nominanon for his part inthe first film. Two years later the Academy gav:e GJJinness with an honorary award. Hjs forth and final nomination came for his )<tor.!< irl,Little Doni! (1988). Gninness also wrote two memoirs which he left behind along with his beloved body of film work. Guinness died on August 5, 2OO(Jat..age 86. ",;;," ,'.,n. . -- November 1. 2001 Daughters, Mothers, & Grandmothers Speak Continued from K-12. "These issues will be addressed at the Women's Studies Prowarn meetings," said Prof. Akindes, 'so that we can find ways of implementing those suggestions in life." The dialogue ended with panel participants sharing their feelings and commenting on the event. Prof. Farida Khansaid, "It was a good time for us to find out about each other's differences Take back the Night rally makes voices heard Continued and commonalities. And I think we managed to do it in these two short hours." ~ Indeed, the two hours were not enough to find out answers to all of the questions, but it was enough for people to understand that instead of accusing each other, it is more effective to talk through the differences and find ways of carrying on the dialogue after the event. As one of the audience members Eric Carlberg said, "There was a sense of healing after the dISCUSSIOn,"which left hope that it is not that difficult to resolve misunderstandings. -Be informed. -Check out statistics, read books. -Speak out. -Educate. -Discuss myths about rape. -Volunteer at a center, such as Pathways of Courage, who are always looking for volunteers, and join organizations to promote equality. As a male reading this article, there are ways to help in addition to the ones listed above: -Listen sincerely. -Talk to someone. -Do not be ashamed to speak out. -Be positive male role models for children, and model after strong males that display manly behavior. To get more information, a wide variety of options are _open to students. The Women's Resource Center provides shelter and counseling as well as advocacy for victims, and a 24- hour hotline is available at (262) 633- 3233. Women's and Children's Horizons for support and shelter also has a 24-hour crisis line at (262) 652-9900. Pathways of Courage / KASA, provide free and confidential individual support, legal, medical advocacy and support groups among other services, and can be reached at their 24-hour crisis line (262) 657-5272. RAINN, The National Sexual Assault Hotline is 1- 800-656-HOPE, and, as the others. is totally free, confidential, and is available 24 hours. For support on campus, contact the Womyn's Center at (262) 595-2170. Another participant Rachel Larson, sophomore, commented, "I had a lot of friends that were sexually assaulted and I was myself. I just wanted to show support for women and men and tell people what they can do against it and how to help them." Poonam Sandhu, a sophomore who works at the Womyn's Center, said things in India are very different from . how they are in the United States, "One of my Moms' friends' daughter was raped and she didn't complain. She was to be married within a year so she didn't say anything. Because if she would have raised her voice, they [his parents] would come to know she was raped and she wouldn't be able to marry." She went on to say, "She W?S going to be blamed, not society." Tips given were very informative and useful, and ones everybody should be aware of: -Be a person that listens and believes when a victim of sexual assault comes to you, and be there for them. -Assess your safety. -Do what you think is effective in protecting yourself. -Confront stereotypical conversations, or inappropriate behavior. -Stay safe, and watch what's going on around you and your environment. Salt Lake City games on highest security alert Continued decided to shut down Salt Lake City's International Airport for several hours during the opening ceremonies (February 8 ) and the closing ceremonies ( February 24 ). This means no planes will be allowed into or out of Salt Lake City Intemational Airport. Robert Flowers, head of the Utah Public Safety Command, said: "If you fly in the restricted airspace, we're going to shoot you down." (ESPN.com) Flowers said that the halted air traffic was a must to ensure the safety of everyone including President Bush. ScottBlackmun, executive director of the u.s. Olympic Committee, said, "The world is a different place than it was before" (ESPN.com). Organizers admit that the games will be different from what they were originally expected to be like. Bands playing on the street comers and the resort town of Park City celebrating at night have been dropped. Although, there is a lot of concern of other possible terrorist attacks, and with the Anthrax scare, Utah officialssay that it is well prepared to make the Games safe. Utah Governor Mike Leavitt said, "this is an event that was a good thing to have and now it's an event we have to have" ( ESPN.com ). Leavitt went on to say that the best reassurance for a worried Olympic movement might have come from President Bush who told him, 'Til be there and so will America" ( ESPN. com ). So let the Games go on here in the United States and let's show the world the best of America. As Leavitt said, "We'll be ready and this will be a secure place" ( ESPN. com ). Grill, Salad Bar, &.Made-to-order Subs Available 8-2pm,4-7pm 8-2pm 5-7pm ~Mon- Thurs. Fri. Sun. Convenience Store Items and Premade Sandwiches available at all times. Sponsored by Dining Services POLICE RIIT ---- 10/21/01 Inc #01-764 'Iraffic Vio1atim, 4200 Block of ern A, 7 :46 a.m. Driver w.:lS citEd • foe spElin;j 52 rrph in a 35 nph =E. Inc #01-765 cmrrcl.Iec Substance, university Apartments, 2:52 p.m. UPFS officer resp:rr1Ed to a =r:t of rrarijuara usage. Investigatim resultEd in an .irrfividual b?irg ci ted foe possessdcc of rrar-i Juana am drug~ia. Inc #01-766 'Iraffic Accicent, ern E at ern JR, 6:40 p.m. Student's vehicle struck a deer causing extEnsive cErrBge to the vehicle rut m persmal injury. state accidEnt form anpletEd. 10/22/01 Inc #01-767' M3::lical Assist, ~ Hall, 9:11 p.m.-Parent, reo.ested an check en his cEughter v.ro vas ill. KaxBlB M3:l. 5 resp::nJEd am t-ransported her to Aurora M3::lical CEnter. 10/23/01 Inc #01-768 Ur>::Erage Drinking Violatim, Ranter Hall Patio, 2:20 a.m. Offioer vie-eo am thEn awrehen:E:l subjects rroving a a:ncrete be-en. Investigatim Ied to t:w:J irrlividuals reoeivirg citations for underage drinking violatims. Inc #01-770 Fire Alarm, Wyllie 02, 6:43 p.m. Offioer resp::n:Jing to an alarm fcurrl Witer leakirg from ab:Jve a snoke detectoc. \\Eiter nay have gottEn into bJxes storEd there. facilities M3rBgarent W3S rotifiEd of the alarm am Witer cErrBge. 10/24/01 Inc #01-772 Disorderly cerrJuct/N:lise, university Aj::art:rTffits volley1:Bll arm, 1:17 a.m. Officers resp::ndEd to a mise cxrrplaint after RA's got m o:q:;eratim fran the srudent.s , SUbjects, v.ro cx:ntinuEd to l:e Iced am disruptive, ;,..ere VBrI1Ed alxut their bebavicr l::y UPFS officer. Inc #01-774 82rsmal Preperty 'Ih2ft, Off Gmpls-Mil- \>B1.lkee, 1:54 p.m. StL>::H1t reported her UtH'arkside parkin;) IEJ11i t vas stolen during a break-in to her car. A rEj:llacEITBl.t IEJ11it vas j:X1rCh3sEd. 10/25/01 Inc #01-775 Parkin;) Enforcerent, -'Itw, Ranger Hall lot, 12:12 a.m. vehicle illegally parkEd with five 1JI1P3.id citaticnS lM3.S ticketEd am t<:>ffi. Inc #01-777 'Iraffic Vialatim, SIH 31 at ern JR, 1:17 a.m. Driver vas citro for inprudEnt am unreasmable sree:l for dri virg 65- 70 m::h t:hrrugh a omstructim site. Reporter Tlte,mati<etingdub is comingJ9:parkside, This dub is <Wected '.towards students of themarketing field, while all $tudetlts . are . welcome to attel}d;meetings. "The marketip,gclub .~s ppmarily for students, . and. it. ~s to promote f!;teit 1<1'lowledge about the field of )'tIarketing and to provide, hopefully, some very useful activities that would further thcit careers," says Dr. Jan Owens, assistant professor 01 the marketing department, and advisor for the dub. This: dub may be very beneficial for students in their career areas, as a supplement to intemships in the sChool of busip,ess. "Our plan is to have sOme guest speakers in the marketing field fo give them better ideas of the areas they would like to get into within marketing, also to plan some activities that would be professionally advantageous to have on their resumes," says Owens. These activities may include such projects as draw- -----._""--- ing attention to Parkside's " sports programs to promote students interest, amon~ other things. "We came up WIth five good solid ideas as far as what we would like to do with some of the projects that interest us. However, our first official meeting is going to be a time when we can brainstorm and COme up with some projects that the people who are interested in the club can participate in," says student Jean Goers. The participants of the club have beneficial goals in mind for Parkside. "One of our top priorities is to focus on our campus here at Parkside, and to make ourselves available to anyone who is interested in getting involved in a project," says Goers. Currently all offices for the club are open, and anyone who is interested in being a member of the club or who would like to run for office should e-mail Jean Goers at jeangoers@yahoo.com by November 5. The marketing club's first official meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 7 at noon in a room TBA. For more information, contact Dr. Jan Owens at 595-2105. Very Involved at Parkside LEADERSHIP SERIES Presents: Motivation Friday, November 2 Union ro6, Noon-r pm ,rejuvenation. At this point you could probably use a little help getting remotivated for school . ' work, or just in general. Ifyou're part of an organization, there are probably members who also need ~ boost. Attend this FUN program and GET MOTIVATED! Presented by: Sue KAlinka. Student Activities Coordinator at UW-Waukesha Th~ Umve-rslly of W"cnm," Pa.ks,de proVides 'e,vlces for p"trons With <;pe-u.ll need, Please contact the Parkllde Student Cenler lor assI5Ian~e. (2(,2) 5'l5-2H5 It's mid way through the semester and time for some Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger , Volume 32, issue 9, November 1, 2001 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/1/2001 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System rally take back the night women's studies https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d83ae3d3cf6f058854669f454b337536.pdf 68f1fc6ff150d80ef1504782683633a7 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 20, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Questions regarding faculty course loads causes administration to respond Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document HE Volume 20, Issue 10 Questions regarding faculty course loads causes administration to respond The Great Pumpkin has arrived B, ErIca SaIlCbez NewlEditor hounaJllOfesunmnallybandles is nine. 'The JlIOfessors should not be taking too many courses... 'The process is set up 10 thal the dean of aiclI depanment lISsigns the coursee that a professor will teach lhat selllCSler. Several deans responded 10 the Illpic of professors and course overloads. , Dr. Howard Cohen. Dean of Liberal Am, said lhat Ibm were only a few professors in his department who were handling el<tra course loads. • "The ones who are doing it havemadethedecisionlhemselves, basically because they saw a student need in the departmenllhat was not being met. Ihope lhat the teachers will come and complain if they feel their course is too heavy for them 10 bear. for !be facuhy have different responsibililies and that is understood. Idon 'tfeel they shoulddo itifthey areoverJoaded." Cohen feels lhat professors agree to teach extra courses because they feel !be students are not being given theopportunity to take !be classes they need 10 meet academic requirements. Continued on Page Z 'Ibere have been scattered comp!am from professors in diffeleallields at UW ·Parkside that • atra class 10ads are affecting IbeIr perfonnances in IIIdout of .c1Issroom. One such professor CIIplahwl his distress 10 the class; be had two more courses this se- _than usual. and he was tired -' ~ about the extra load. "I feel lhat Iam overlo8ded, 1lul1 basically asked fly it It has defiDitely had an effect on my IIlIIIe, as everydting in school does.'Ibere are different morale faclora, and courseload is one of ." explained a UW-Partside p1QfJ 1I)j. "HowMr, I did ask: for it A situation .- uplhat had to be addressed. I .... popuIarcourse lhat everyone Iiped ~ for.1IId then the amount , .. lzed. We cou1d nOljustcancdlaadmessupeveryone'sschedule.1 bad 10teach it," the professor COIICIuded. Other faculty members donOl feel ... course loads are a problem. I; I SheBa KaplaD "Different situations require different course loads: said pr0- fessor Carol Lee Saffioli-Hughes. "A professor may carry more (courses) because a situadon requires it" Sheila Kaplan. the Chancellor at UW-Parkside. does not believe that there is a problem. "The class loads are reasonable: she said, "and we offer the courses the slUdeots want 10 1lIke. We try 10 baJance the needs of the students with the 10ads of the pr0- fessors, and the amount of credit The Great Pumpkin Contest was sponsored b, PI Sigma Epsl" lon. The contest requ.lred an aCcurate estImatJon 01the weIght of a huge pumpkin. 276 guesses I'lInged from one pound to 532 pounds. Mark O'Brien, a UW·Parkside student, won the contest with a guess 01115 pounds and live ounces. The actual weight of the pumpkin Is 115 pounds and 2 ounces. O'Brien won the huge pumpkin and $25 for his amazingly dose gueas. See page 13 for the history of BaUoween. ' General education task force revamps BOK GencraI Education Program is referred to as the Breadth of Knowledge (BOX) Program. "We began in !be fall of 1989. and we, the original members of the task force. spent probably the fint year llI' 10. studying Iiteralure on general education." "This is something that many campuses across the country are doing. Many colleges and universiliesareintheprocessofri-examining !be general educalion component and general educalion requirements,of the degree," Gellott said. ''In October of 1990. we had a weekend relre8t in which we invited a representalive from each department, as well as four llI' five students and alumni. We conlin. ued this discussion and got further input from the faculty. At thal point, we enlarged !be Continued on Page 5 Proposal seeks to eliminate present BOK and offers alternative courses o Neutnl FlrIor <JI>posed By Latesba N. Jude News EdItor 100 "Weareproposingthereplacement of the present BOK requirement with seven courses which students would be advised to take in their fint two years;said Dr. Lama GeHou, Co-Chair of the UniversityofWisconsin-Parkside's General Task Force. This proposaJ also contains a tecommendalion lhatstudents IlIke nine to twelve credits of upperdivision work in areas outside of areas outside their major. The task force was appointed in the spring of 1989 by the AcaArs you procholc6,pro-lIfs, or undsclded? eo Laura Gellott demic Policies CommiUee. Its purpose is 10 re-examine the General education requirement at theUniversity ofWisconsin-Parlcside. Every college in!be University has a general education component as pan ofits undergraduate degrees. At UW-Parlcside. 'The 20 o Prcr010lce Pro-Ufe ll'ldeClded ~ the Parkllde SlUdInt Gofllllment Anoelallon 'olld agalnlt a IonnIIWCouncllslandtuPportlngth.1973Roevs. WedtSup_eourl dIcIIlon IIgIlItlng abortion. PSGA IImIlns neutral on thI abortion 1_ .. __ 1t~thlstrongdlvltlonofUw .... rtldtSlUdenllbothlnltvor oflllll agaInat abortion. PSGAdotI notWint til ltD' formalsllnd - WI'/ ... olIIIr on bIhIIf ofu..two foICet. ' .' .. " . .."'- . .~.. .... ... . ......... '" - ... teaebinglhepll'lic:ularcourses\bey have.- Generally, lhe decisions in· vo1vingcourse loads are made by lhe professors. Their courses are c:bosen by lhefacUlnofhow much time \bey bave and whallhey feci lR lhe needs in lhe clepaJl/IlCIIL However, DOl all departments awanllhe same nam~ of crediIs fm courses. Art Dudycha, lhe UniversityCommillcecbairperson. staled that Ibc sciences often bave bigber course loads, fm the very reason Ibalseveral sciencecourses bave larger amounts of credits. "Often, the numbers exceed lhe typical three credits and expand III five or more. This could lead III greater course loads." "Wherepossible,aloadischosen a certain way III add III lhe variety. Some prefer different courses, some do DOL Tradition eXpeclSninecredithoursfromeacll . member of Ibc faculty. and my personal opinion is thatlhis should not be a bunlen. It is not too much," Dudycha said. J . . .,,' •• 0cdJer 31.1991 - -Film: "Koyaanisqatsi" 7pm, Union Cinema, Free Sponsored by PAB & NAAD -Native American Awareness Day . •Jack Gladstone, singer/songwnter, 9pm, Umon Square Free(pAB) -Play: "And a Nightingale Sang" Communication Arts Theater, 8pm, $5 UW-Parkside students & senior citizens, $6 general admission ."Gaming's New Entrepreneurs: The American Indians" by Jim DeNomie, Marketing Consultant, Noon, Faculty Lounge, Free (PABISAOILFAC) -Play: "And a Nightingale Sang" Comm. Arts Theater, 8pm, $5 students & senior citizens, $6 others Professor Hayward leads Soviet tour . . ...._.. f the tenth lectmerinhislOfYatUW·PItbide, St. Petersburg, Moscow, public and au ........ oe . wi111ead the tri His ......... Odessa, and yalta wiD be lhe fea- year. will cost approximately .. ~ of Russia tured sites visited during lhe "Uni- $2,400 and includes airfare, lodg- specialty IS .the ~ . fW' . .... ... ..:00 So- mg' all meals in the Russian and and the Soviet Umon. vemty a Isconsm-c........, . infonnatioD. or to viet Seminar Study Tour of the Ukrainian republics, and admlS- . For more. HaywJld U.s.S.R.- Marth 14-28, 1992. sian to several entertainment regtSter fm the mp, call6 The tour, qlen III lhe general events. Oliver Hayward, senior at 595-2467 or 595-231 . Are yoU still Iooking for that perfect. mid-winter vacation that can chase away the nightmares experienced during fall semester fina1swithoutdrainingyoura\ready feeble savings account? Well, the Parkside Activities Board has teamed up with lheNational Collegiate Ski Association III put together a ski trip package thatis sure III interest even the most frugal student Already over half of the tickets have been, sold for the Axpen, Colorado trip, but there are still twenty spaces left. The trip is open IIIUW-Parlcside faculty, staff, students, and their guests. The Aspen/Snowmass ski trip takes place January 4-12, 1992. The price is $379 for the complete package which includes round trip �3I.I99I - Campus News Tua- NEWS. Page 3 Visiting speakers focus on domestic abuse 8, Latelba N.Jude NewsEditor "How c:an we in 1991 be in a IIiluaIion wbere a woman is being \lIIIeIed every 12 seconds? How CIIIlbal possibly be? Ifyou look at vio1aIce against women and chil- ., it is something our society blSalwaysto1eraled."said KevinJ. FuDin. On October 25, 1991, speakenfrom SLCalherine's Hospilal in Kenosha presented a Domestic Abuse Fcnm at UW -Parkside. The speakers fer the forwn were Kevin J. Fullin, M.D., KeDosba cardiologist and Medical Dlreclllr of the Domestic Violence Project, and Amanda Cosgrove, B.A.,aodCoonlinalcr/Advocateof dJe Domestic Violence ProjecL FIIIIiD added, "Domestic viaIcal:e is really one individual tryiDg 10 conaol llI1OIha' individual dI1Iugb intimidation or physical vioIaK:e. • "While we're meeting here for .. boor, 300 women will have suffClCClabeating.Domestic violence islbeDlOSlcommoncauseofinjury forwomen in the United States. If you IIIte rape and mugging and IIJID accidents combined and add up all of the statistics. there are sti11 _ women injured by domestic YilIcDce," said Fullin. '1lisestimaled in some studies thatwomenhavecometotheemergeocy I0OIII with injuries that 30% " of the time are symptoms of ongoingviolence against the women. 11 is very common in our country and common in the medical setting," said Fullin. Cosgrove added, "Another interesting poinl in terms of the historical perspective is where the word "family" comes from. Family comes from Latin means children and slaves belonging lOa man. That was the traditional use of the word family. 1 know thaI we don'l believe thai anymore, bat 1 think the language thai we use is an insight of how in 1991 this problem is still so prevaleat," "Back in colonial days it was actually legal 10beat your wife. If you have ever heard of the expression "Rule of Thumb" that really comes from the colonial law that says that you are allowed 10 beat your wife as long as you didn't use a stick larger than your thumb," Fullin said. Cosgrove described abusive behaviorasemotioDaJ abuse, name callings, put downs, silent treatment, threats of physical harm, getting custody of the children, threats of doing damage 10 your property, physical abuse, hitting, punchingandslapping. Otherkinds of abusive behavior are sexual. "When I think of abusive behavior, I think of four differenl categories of abusive behavior. I think of physical, emotional, economic, and sexual What happens infamilies whendomestic violence is going on is that it is IlOl simply one specific pauan of abusive behavior. II'S never just slapping or name callings. II'S a pattern of terror and intimidation thai one person uses over another 10 gel what they want," said CoSgrove. Cosgrove descn1led the misconceptions aboul violence thaI happen within families. One of the biggest myths is that violence is a very small problem thai doesn'l affect very many people. 1\ happensonlyinsma1l,minority,lowereducated families. "Some of the other popular misconceptions about violence is that the problem is really spouse abuse. It's really violence between a man and a women that is mutual That is a popu1armyth. We need 10 look at who is more afraid, who is intimidated. YOIl can't simply add up the number of times the person used some form ofabuseandcalled that domestic violence," added Cosgrove. "Statistics show thai 95% of serious injuries thathaPPen against women are perpetrated by men. So,I think thai it is really impcrtant that we realize thaI this is somethingwheregenerally women are the victims. This is IlOIlO say that there aren't bauered men because there are. But statistically I think thaI women suffer the CORSePSGA searching for minority affairs director Position requires a hard working individual, holds much responsibility by Kevin Borchardt NewsWriler Do you have some exua time 011 your Itar/ds? Do you want 10 become more involved in campus life? If so, you may want 10 visit Partside SbJdent Government AsSOCiation(PSGA), which is presenUy l<ding for a new Minority Affairs DireclOr. Walley Wargolet, Vice PresidentofPSGA states that, "The duties of the Minority Affairs Direclll' is 10 hold regular meetings on C8IItpus 10 fmd out the concerns and interests of minority stadeets, The director is responsible for reporting the issues and concerns of minority students at UW -Parkside back 10 PSGA. The director also has to go 10 United Council Meetings once a month and report the concerns and issues of minority students at different campuses in the UW-Systern back 10 PSGA." Wargoleladded, "It may not sound like a long list of things; but there is a lot of responsibility. There is lot of things you have 10 do and it's going 10 take time." "I am looking for someone who is visible on campus, and who is willing 10take on a huge responsibility. This isn't something you can handle once in a little while," said WargoleL Wargoletsummarizedthetype of person which would be best suited for this office in two wordsa "hard worker". While there has been a couple people inquiring about the position, applications are sti11 being accepted because PSGA is going 10be reorganized and this appointment will be made after thereorganization. Around mid 10late November the appointment will be made. So if you are interested Wargoletsays, "All they have 10do is come down 10 the PSGA office and talk 10 President Schuh or myself, and we'll take it from there." Wargolet reiterated, "If they could have some kind of little resume, a list of what you've done and your involvement in clubs, it . would belp." quences of abuse much more se- didn'lknow what he was doing. II verelythanmendo,"Cosgrovesaid. is IlOl a question of stress. When "Anotherpopu1ar myth is thai violence is used il's very conalcohol and drugs cause abusive aolled," added Cosgrove. behavior. A lot of bauered women "What we are really doing at believe thai because then they say SL Catherine's (hospilal) is testing to themselves that if he just stops the ViotenceProjecL Wearereally drinking then he won 'I hit me any- trying 10work with the doctors and more. the nurses, and all the units of the The reality is that violence, hospilal 10 get them 10lDIderstand alcoholism, and drug abuse are so the dynamics of violence," said prevalent in our society thai often , Fullin. times we see them present in the "We are trying 10 do in our same families. Thaldoesn'lneces- community what is IlOlhappening sarilymean thaloneproblem causes in oIhercommunities-lOrealizethat the other," said Cosgrove. violence is a Wlderlinying prob- "Anothercommonmythisthat lemthalcausesalotofmedica1and the abuser is just OUIof control. He emotional problems." said Fullin. Let the games begin By Delaine ROllCn Specla1to Tbe Ranger News A hush fell over the crowd as the victors from the qualifying rounds moved inoo position for the final heat, The tension was almost visible as we watched the noble fmalists mentally calculating the highest speed they could maintain and still maneuver through dead man's curve. Faces taut, nerves 10the breaking point, the whistle sounds and the games begin! The Indy 5007 Well, not quite. But the Homecoming Grand Prix Trike Race earlier this month could claim the same competitive spiritl Everyone who entered the event deserves recognition for their marvelous sense of humor and adventure: Steve Anglin (PGSA), Jason Beyer (CIA), Karl Heinite (pAW), Eric May (ChemistrY Club), Matt Lupour (Chemistry Club), Michael Waters (independent), Deline Rogers (French Club), SouIa Vasso (independent), Jennifer Boris (independent), Robert Holmberg (History Club), Felix Aulozzi (PGSA) and Byron Goodman (War Garners). Also a special thank you to the Ranger Bear for a special appearance and Gavin DeGrave of the French Club as the event commentator. The event.was sponsored by L'Alliance des Amis (French Club) as pan of the uw-p Homecoming Committee's week long festivities. Congratulations 10the Grand Champion Byron Goodman, 2nd Place, by only a split second, Jason Beyer and 3rd 10 Soula Vasso. Start practicing now for nexl year's remalCh because the competition is going 10 be fien:el Vive Ies Jeuxl . .. - , ... \ ~, " .. .'.- . .., . October 31,1"1 - itt· ;, : ' Tlm1tAMCDNns,Page4 Campus News New changes in PSGA constitution recommended B, 1... t N,Jade ambiguous 1nI can be IlIken mon: effe<:lively" said WargoIeL here. There is a means,. but ~ a New Edi1lw tbanlllleway.1bcdutiesofpeoplc Advisor IDPSGA, Dr. Peggy clear cu~ means of geumg ?d of "T1Irn lie _ tJawI in tbe lieDOttborougbIy defiDed Sena- lames said. "lthiok it is a wooder- people like that ~use their .not waytbeOOMin.i.ljawriDea,'" IOn do DOtDow wbat II expected CuI idea. Ally organization sbouId ~fi~an~m ~orgamza~ lie_ ..... '-. wIJoIo 10- of diem. Someone wllo is DOtef- eva1uale ilS CClIISlilUlion IIId by- tioD; Their not helpmg us out, IIJX" .... 1ItyIswllal,aadwblllO~· fecIhe in their poeitioa is DOtID IawsOllafairlyregu/arbasis. Since said WargoleL incalaillcirc Ie c.e. WeWllll _lOtbe -d"lioollldwelle it'. beeII about 10 yearsliDce!he Advisor to PSGA, Steve lOCOII'eCIdIILWefeolbyc:anlCl- lootinJ liJr':lel.lO tbeorpliza- coillillJtion wasl8lified. it seems McLaughlin said, "I think it isposiIDa oar CCM'._ ..... Ills .... lO .... " said WqoIeL that this sbouId be an iIjiIOCopriaIc tiv~foran~ ~t~lO ..... dIo cw." 'Ih" a l1Iouaer Howeyer SeDalOr ToblD time lO _ our gCl8ll. objet- revtew IheJrconstJtU1lon and tosee IIIOI'OJdiIIJIo_aadlllledlll LiDdbIom said. "I believe t1Iat tiveI,andoperatiDcproc:edules.lt ifanychangesarenecessary.". will WOIt IlIOI'O aDIClOlhIy," aid peopIc Deed IDc:haDp 1nIDOtdIo II especially good DOWIiDce tbe "I hope that !he change will VICePlCllideDtWalleyW..... CODIli1UtioninonlcrlOJlRlDIOIU UDivenityisenpaillgilSelfiDal0 instill pride iD!he members that 1bc t1Dl'ieality ofWJamsin. _ ellicieDt .tucleat aovem- year ~redltatioa review and abide by Ihe guidelines in !he con- r Pablde SlDdaIt GcMnuDeDt Is IDCIIL" - ·PSGAsbou1dbeaJ&ll8OiDlhesame stilUtion," added Danie1s. . fA" ftl • ur . !he "'~~;h.i<I.; dIovaillooftbe ..... PSGAII "CbaaaJa,!he conllilUtloD procc8I." 'ne are startiIIg ~ :~t;*~~"'~ die iqa •• -h- of tbe -hi •• wlDmabdleCJllllDiZltiCI'Iwbet- SeDator CbriI Daniel said, onFriday,Novembetlst,at2:00m WaIleJ~w~;;e IlId1oCacaltyaadtbew'mi"k", •• llweili8beaer, wean:mon: "OIaDginaIheConIliIlJtionllaood !he PSGA offICe. 1bc meetings IioD _. campuI Ill1lrfeDII Clqlllizedaad1ll'Cmon:OIJl"'lH. It'. a SlqI iD tbc riaht dln:crion will be one dly a week will it is rewrite iL I do DOtbeIiM 1IIa 1Iave a pdJlwi widI tbe e-Ity or tiel of pttina 0Ul1D dIo 11Iu!mg lO becanK tbe CGlStilUlion lIa docu- completed," said WargoIet. there is enougb time lO PIlI*IJ adatiDlI1IatIoa they IboaId _ tell them dill weare_lnI sbow men!lbatcn:alCSstableor IIIISllIbie Direcr« of,the Women's M- rewrite this consti1lilion llebe iIIe lO PSGA wbo caD IIIist lbem iD them w1Iatagoodorganization we orpnizltjoo," fairs Commitlee Lika Morischita next election in Man:b." taOlvlD& dIo pdJlwi. n:aIIy ba¥Co·WIIg01elsaid. Wargolet feels dill tben: area said. "I think it is a good idea, but "lustbecN'seweueMillic SecNwy of PSGA, M8gle I n:aIIy IbiDk that you are go. number of flaws in tbe ConIlilU- I think there sbouId be more stu- the constilUtion and RiClIpIirjq FiJmlte said, "TbD reorpriutlon Inc 10 _ a cbaDge iD tbe student lion. "TbD duties of senal!XS are dentinputon itbecallseitconcems PSGA does not meant dlatPSGA of tbe CClDIliJldionII Deeded lO JX'1l!'1ati!1!ufar-aeamainvolved DOttbonlugbIyspelledCl!iL ksays studentissues." is in bOUb!e,or 1oIiDa ...... crll _ a _ efIicIelIdy IUD .... iDrbings. RigbtDOW,PSGAdoesD't they an: IIIJlIlCllIC'd lO JlUl in 1IuIle Senator Bill Homer said, "It's not running effectively. IfwCII daIt aova-t. iD 1Iim JiviDI effectively iDfcrm 11I1dents, And if office bouts and sit 011 a commit- an ace1lent ides and long overdue get the internal organizaJioD ... lbln JlClWU bIcIt lO tbe I1IICIeDts we can orpnize GDSelves better ICe. Tbatdoesn'tmean that you an: especially !he anicles concerning ning smootbly iDside tbcD dIiIofbcnatUW-Paibide. tbeDwecaDgetouttbciDfCli'iilliioB going III be doiDg anything fortbe Segregated Fees. However, I do flee II unlimited .. '- .. __ "ID dIo PSGA Conlli1lilion lOtllestudenlS. We bavea voice 00 orgaaizatim. 'That just means you notbe1ie..elhepesentstudentgov- can do for the .tudeDls" Aid tben: are a lot of lbiup tbat lie this "'mp.II. but we dOD't IIICl it may be bne or you may DOtbe emmeot is patticulary quaIified lO WlIiBoieL ' Dr. Kummings reflects on UW-Parkside from the past to the pre~ent 8,AM:i l'Itcb Feaan WritIr In CODtiDuiDg tile olJscrvaDco ofl960'.mODlb, TheRaDgerNews iDterviewed Dona!d Kummings, BDglisb poteuar.tbc UDiwni!y since 1970,OIIchmlpshehaneeD at UW·PatsiCIe since lIS(ClImcting in 1969... CooceDtnItiIIgpimarilyootbe EDgIlsb dejaliDeiit, Kllmmings reponed Ibat dIo most lipilicant change tbat be baI_ as baviDg IlIken pIac:e atPatside wouId be a sevae drop iD1'CIODices. "WheD I came lO Parbide, then: wen: twenty.Jlulle tcDUn: lilIck faculty. Today tbcn: are eleveD ... ItllllClilS that when peopIcbaveaftera w1tile gone oo...tbey haven't heeD 10- placed, or if they ha¥CotIIey have been I'CJlIaced by people who an: not 011 Jbe 1cDun: liIcIt.. "In Jbe early dIys at PaIbide -I'm speakiDg of '70 III about '74. - we ICeDICld III ha..e aIotof money available for bringiDg in natiooaUy-kDowD writas IIId speaken. For iDlllIIICe, iD 1971 Normaa Maller was 011Jbe C8lDJIUS,as weB aslo11DBaitb, aDd JlOCIS like Raben Blye, DiaDe Wytoski ..... evideDtIy was eDOUp IDODey lO Jl8Y eVeDbignames lite Mailer 10 clinedjustas other UW campuses. includiDg MadilOD, have dec1ined in some ways. Ithink SlaleS seem less willing 10 suPJlOrl higher education as tlley ooce did, and I think Ibat statistics bear Ibat OUl" On a more JlerSOnal level, KummiDgs notes a change iD his own tcelmiques from tile beginninglOthepreseaL "Iwas fresh out of graduale school and was rela· tively inexperienced as a Ieacber, and I thiDk I had it into my head. ••thatl ought 10 conduct my OWD classes ben: JlI'Clly much as my gmduate semiDarl had heeD conducted, so I was kind of a IO!igh ooelhen:iD!hecIassroom ..•" This changed, IIowever (and thankfully so for those of us who've had him for class!), as he gaiDed experience.. "I think with experience I backed off of Ibat a lillie bit and eased up. It'. not thatl dropped aU stancIads or mything. but I dOD't thinkl'maearlyaslOUghanddriv_ iDg as Iwas iDthose early years. •••" . Coocemingsociety asa whole, KummiDgs sees a lessening in s0- cial aDd Jlo1iticaI awamtess _ a powerfully and highly detrimeotal change. "Then:'. no doubt iDmy mind that iDtile last COUJlIe of decome hen:. AIthougb we've had some people in tile Jl8Slfour cr five yClliS,wedon'tseem tohaveneaily as II\&IIY,andl'll bet)'OU'd be baldpressed 10dig up eaough money lO get Normaa Mailer at lOdIy's prices. •.Soonesenseofchangedlll I have over Ihe yean, at least 011 this side of Ihe campus, II that we've decliDed iDnumbers IIId iD dolIais. " KummiDpnoted that his sense of decline is not exclusi..e to tile Parkside English DepartmeDL "I think tile campus oveta1l has de- .. society, and not give a damDlIIJaaI them; or !hey have _ YIP sense that !hey should belJl" out, but no one really does il ..Something's happeDed III Ihe SlUdenlS, but it's happeDed IlIdd us. My hope is Ibat this busiDess runs in cycles - atsome JlClint. JlCOIIIe get fed up with this dImD .... forrnaterialgoods,lIIdlllitlD_ per iL..... KummiDgsdoes_someey issues as finally being JiVCiil1iJl1 view today. ''There'. nodoubt dill some issues ..•womeD's iIsuCIll much as any. have come tolhefole. and iD general Ireganllhil - I good development, as do I lind Ihe increased concern with edmic di· versity and i3Cial diversity,· "Some of these issueS - been around for a 10118 lime, buI there's no doubt that they've become more prominent aad IIIllillI pan of !he university QIIIicuIuID than ever in !he pasL •• However, KumminplJlOked his concern for Ihe first smeadment righlS regardiDg free 1JlClIclI· and minority issues. "1beie do seem IObesomediawbecblOchanges, one of !he wont 0IIl'JI being that free speech seems someCClDtiDued OIl ..... ' Kummiags iD tbe 's cades, people seem 10 have, by and large, less social and political awareness. They _m 10 have far less • and I'm blaming myself as much as anyone· compaSsion and concern for people. In this country, materialistic values have aI. ways been a foree, but it seems lO me that in Ihe last decade or decade and a half that materialistic values ~avedominatcdcomplelely. They indeed ha..e become rabid almost so that I sense at times that a lot of people in this SOCietyare prepared Just lO run over other people in I 0cIllber 31. 1991 Feature Peer Health Educators begin a new year TbePeer HeaItb %alDrpro- ..-isofflOafJab SllIIt this year! fa ilIleCODd year. this prognun is IIOWboosIedbyaFederal Drugand AlcoboI PleYeDIion andEducalion ~GranL TbemaiaCocuslDlllcrthisgllllll Is 10 coonIiDate and present gen- • informalion 00 alcohol and adler drug abuse. Besides alcohol "'odxrdrug8buse, thep=beallh co' ,0naddress otherissuessucb • _ rape. sexually transmilled d' .... A1DS.sexual lIbuse.adult c:IIiIdmI rl aIcoboIics, suicide. deY a.-.1Dd stress managemenL . A Dew addilion 10the prognun Ibis year is a PEER USTENING compooeaL Carrie Hinz, a return- .. Peer HeaItb &luclllOrsays IhaI, "It', often e&'Iicr 10 III1k 10 a p= "'1II.ubcrity figure. " Yon can expect a willing ear, confidmriality rl information, and nienallDl1II/off campusresources fIllm the Peer Health &llalDr. Otbcr returning Peer Health P.h•• -sinclude Kabe Kozenkski ... PlII Kochansld, Katie. who is "'iDginWomensStudies,says .. i.....oed lD the program be- -. "Ibeliew OIJractivities and peer tislming prognIIII this year willbe.ccessful incdlatingother I!pdenll, but the main reason Iconliaued with the progJBlll is because it is a lot oHon." iiGG:-::-:;;-:-"'---;;-:--;:-;---:-;-..,-..,--.,.., table bar with mocktails. and "PeopIo iDthe Saeet" inIaviews. Otbcr yeady events lbat Peer HeaItb EcIucatIn will IJIi1icipllte , iD Bie AIDS A_ Week, Low:rCliefully Day.SpriDaBreak . CampIiga- DoII'tDrillkllldDrive, :f Stress Week, IIId 11Ie End. 11Ie Peer Health &luc:aIDrI hope 10 _ yOlJ at their acJivities and at their Dew office, whicll is 1st Row: Katie KORIIS1d, Carrie HiDz,Am)' Kind. 2nd Row: Pat Kochanski, Briu Job_, Ruth Scbacduth Pat Kochanski. a business major. sees the progJaD beading in a positive diJec:lion. He says Ihal, "After attendiDg various seminars and Ia1king with other peer health education groups, I feel wecan use other university programs along with our ideas lDimplement a successful prognIIII here at UW -Parkside." New participants in the pr0- gram include Ruth Scbackmuth. Brian Johnson, and Amy Kind. Schackmuth. enrolled in the secondary education catification program. stated, "I became a peer health edUClllOr10 educaIe people about healthy ways IOJive and be." Jobnson. aBusiness Management major. noted that, "I _ an RA 1m year and eduQoring residents _ a positive aspect rl the job - I want 10 continue doing thai. " F'maIIy, Amy, a Pre-Med and PsydIoIogy major. believes "Being a p= health educalDr is a way lD put my inteieSl in education psychology and the heaItb field lD Jli1!CticaI =" 11Ie first main eveni rl the yearfcr11lePeer HeaIthEducalDrs is Ak:oboI Awareness week, November 12-14. 11Ie theme this faD is "1bal's wbal friends Bie fOl'." Watch for ak:ohoI f_ incIudiDga"WaIkforLife"WedDesday. November 13 at noon. a porStudent Support Services grant B)' Erica Sanchez NewsEdltor Wben slUdents haveacademic problems. wbo cares for their Deeds'l 11Ie Student Suppoit Ser- • (SSS) is a slnlCtUred, orgaIizedJIi08I'8IiI that advises, moDiIlII, and assists in planning the """calion of UW-Parkside SlUdeids. It takes action lD improve lbesuccessrateofthe studenlS who IIIaId UW -Parkside. 11Ie overaII goal of the SSS is IIIteep the students in school and IDow them lDdeclare their majors wbiIe assigning them a faculty adviJor for the remainder of their academic career. Mary Tremmel, the GranIS AdminiSlIation Specialisl,said that Ibe gnmt for the program bas been IUilPliedby the Departmentof&lucation for several yCIIS. ''The grant is funded every threeyears,fromtheperiodofl987 10 1990 and the period of 1990 10 1993. This is the second Jl8I'l of the three year projecHonlrllCL 'The grant is awarded 10 the project with the most meriL 11Ie program works with slUdents wbo - are academically or otherwise disadvantaged, and the lOlB1awardfor the f1J'Stperiod was $123,042." 'The current retention of studenlS in UW -Parlcside is the most surprising section of the SSS. 'The SSS began advising students in 1988. with 64 students UJ!der its wing. The numbenincreaseddrastically lD90 slUdenlS after the grant was negotiated. and has continued 10mount 10 its present position of 125 participants. 1beretentionrate bas increased from 51% lDa high 68%. Pamela Smith. the SSS Direc1Dr. stated that this _ the fifth year of the program lD aid the. progress of "assurance". This means that the grant will make sure thatstudentshavethesufticientaid 10meet their edllcaIionaI Deeds. "We are doing a good job. Retention (of students) is good, but some improveD1CDtscan be made. 11Ie coordination rl the progi8III can defmlteIy be altered; we have lost a few students we could have saved. But, owraD. we Bie doing the best we can," said Smith. Cwrendy. SSS is waIdng on the project grant again. Their upcoming third year pIan amounts 10 $127,000+. 11Ie progi8III is wor\cing for a cause everyone cares about, which is 10keep studenll in school. llIJlIIinI in December. located at MoIina'o 0.124. PeerHeelthJYhrw!mBie_ aYIiIabIe Moaday - Friday from 8:00 LID. 104:30 p.m. by appointmentoaIy. SIllp by SliidentHealtb Services iD MoIiDaro D-IIS or pbone 59S-2366. 11Iey will be glad I:l answer any queatioas yOlJ may have at Illy time. Education task force CoatIaued from Pqe 1 a.kfon:c.11Iea.kforceuowhas 19 members, so it is widely JqXesenlalive rl the faculty." "By Jut sping, we came up with the SCMlII an courseplan," said GeIIotL 11Ie seVllil courses include: Peaspecti ¥C8 CD Literature, Arts. World Cu1tIRa, NaIural ScieJIo's. Behavioral and Social Scialces. TecImoIogy and Society,IDd Citizensbip. In AJri, 1991. the Faculty SCIIlIle IIPIJftJVed a statement of goaIsfor geoeraI educalionatUWPaibide. 11Iey include: piOCCSSoriented goaIs which poVide a series rl mId..........,..:ides and habits, euc:ouragemeJIl of student a1IiIiI:y lOast questions, promotion iD seeking answen 10 queslions, the sbaipeiting of student CIqllICity 10 tbiDk crilicaIIy. and aWlRneSS of ethnic consideratious in critical lhinking and problem solving. 11Ie content goaIs included 10 JliOIIIOIe IiltlllCy: civic. cultural, aesthetic. intemalional. and scientific IDd technical, and 10 ensure that students acquiIe the critical lhinking and computational skills 10 support alI these goals. "We would like 10have it(the J1iOPOSIII) VOIed on this year, but we do not know when it would be implemented. Whether we would mow lDimpIemenl itin the FaD or wbether it would be imp~nted on a IriaI pilot-basis. basn't been decided," said GeIIoU. GeIIoU feels thai with any major academic change like this it would only apply 10incoming students. "We don't make things of this magnitude retroactive," GeDousaid 11Ie task force continues 10 meet aImost weekly 10discuss the progi8III's progress. Dean ofUberaI Arts. Howard Cohen. said, "When I carne in August, we bied lD develop a program in general education that would be different from the current BOK requiremente. We _looting fOl's0mething that will have _ clarity and coberence for studeilts. It sbouId provide a aood fOlPKlaJion forstudenlalOBOCDin tbeirmajors by IieaCbiDgthem basic iDtelleclUaI babils and problem solving skills." "We _ IhiDDIg rl general edIw:aJim. putrlthe whole student underpad'" aperience along with the major IIId electives coursesslUlienls ... "SlIidCoben. HI tbiaIt pneral ecldcMioo is ieally importaMfor the liberal arII program. ItbiaIt itisieally impor- _ fOl'the School of Liberal Arts to be in¥01ved. Ila1ly encourage . the faculty ~ get involved," said Coben. CobeII feels Ihat the GcaeraI Fdlration Plogram is also a stalemeat by the faculty rl what they think is impoI .... fOl'students 10 know. "11Ie ides is that the task force is pulling ilia some ideas that have been geuenIed by people who are on the faculty from aD rlthedifferent schools, but DlIW itis up 10 the faculty who haven't been on the a.k force to help the task force figureoutindetail wbal theyWOlJId like 10 haw in this program. It is the faculty Ibal has lDtake responsibility fOl' the general educalion program. and Ibal means it bas 10 besomething iheycan agree 10and awrove of," Collen said. • - Feature TIm llANGa NIWS,Page 6 ;;~i:Horizons release owlsinhonor of UW-Parkside students is especiaJIy dislmbing since domesticaled caIS kill for fun and not forfoad. The fina1 example that Dean mentioned was the increase of diseese in the wildlifl; popu1ations. Shesaid tbalafungus infection had killed a 1arge number of mourning doves this summer. There was also a'mange epidemic in the squirrel population from January inoo the springmonlhs. This disease caused the squirrel's hair 10 fall out and killed some squirrels in the winter months. Other diseases affecting squirrels are squirrel pox and a certain type of meningitis. Before the outbreak of these epidemics, Dean said thai in her six and a half yean of running Wildlife Horizons she had never seen a case of mange and only one case of squirrei pox. Dean wanted 10 stress that these examples are all signs of sick enviroomenL [Human beings] often lose sight of the fact that whatever we do 10the animals we do 10 ourselves." Dean '1I88ested an easy way 10help reduce chemical poisoning. Since fall is a season where a Jot of people are concerned about small rodents entering their households, she advised people 10use live traps or the snap traps instead of mice or raJ poisoning. The poison does not usually By J8dIe Niles stabilizing its condition, Dean FeatDre Writer transferred the bird 10 Barbara One SundayOclDber 13, 1991, Harvey, a rap lOr specialist in Wildlife Horizons released one Horicon, WL After going through great-bornedowlandlhreescreecb an intense rebabililation process at owls in honor of Debbi Guenther, this facility, the bil\l Was uansDngon Arsic, Candy Cooper, and ferred back 10Racine and eventuMichele PouJsen who volunteer at ally Jdeased in the wooded area on WildlifeHorlzons. These four stu- Parkside's aoss-<:ouDlIY uaiL denlSarefrom theParlcside Volun- The lhreescreecbowls, whicb teer Prognun Office. weie also released near Parkside's The great-bomed owl and aos8<OU11ttytrai1, wereabandoned screecb owls are fairly common 10 as babies. They were also sent 10 theRacineandKenosbaareas;bow- Harvey'sbirdsanctuarYwherethey ever, according 10 Joanne Dean, wereadoptedbycapliveowlswbo director and founder of W"aldlife fedthebabiesandeventuallylaUght Horizons. most of the rapoors the young birds 10 bunL (hawks lIIId owls) are on the de- Dean discussed some alarmcline due 10 the cIeslruction and iDg situations thai affect our local poDution of their habitats Dean ' wildlife. One of the most disturbfunber explained tbal, "The great- ing examples is the increase in est danger is the loss of babitat- chemicaI poisonings. This summer that is, civilizalion moving in on a large number of birds were them [wildlife] and then their tty- brought 10Wildlife Horizons with iDg 10 adapt 10us." JllII'8lYzed legs. There was 110 apWildlifeHorizonsisawildlife jllItentreason why theirlegs should JebabiliIationcenterwbicb lries 10 notbefunctioningnormally. Dean hclpwildanimalswhentheiradap- hypothesized thai the poisoning laIion 10 civilizalion becomes life was due 10the various grass fertildllealening The only exception is izers which are sprayed lawns. skunks because their extreme sen- , Most of the birds affected by this sitivity 10 disease. The center's poisoninglostagreatdealofweight maingoalsare 10"rescllll.rebabili- and died or were put 10 sleep. late, and release." Another situation thai our 10- Thegreat-bomedowlthalwas cal wildlife must face is the auaek IIlIeasedhadDowniDtoatruekface of domesticaled eats. Dean Slated first and as a JeSUIt suffered from that, "More animaIs are injured by sewredfaceandeyellllUlDL After calSlhanlllylhiDgelse." lbisfact The great-borned owl was released 011 . October 13, 1991 at approximately 6:00 p~ kill an animal inSlaDtly. Instead, mal in need of .ssi!!llnCe She the animal usually retreats some- stated that, "Ordinarypeopleean'l where 10 die. If retreats 10 a se- jusuake wildlife in.It· ..... 1IIe cluded area within the home, the law. They must be liceIIIed by 1IIe result can be the smeU ofa decom- state lIIId federal llO"CIlIIIICIIIS,Il' posing body. tend training seminars,lIIdwod:ll But ifthe animal manages 10 a facility before beeomiDa lileave the home, the result can be censed." Ifyou are ever inlIillllthat a hawk or owl will eatit and be lion where you think. wi1danimal poisoned by the same chemicals may need help, pIeaae &« CllJICll that were used 10 kill the mouse. advise before alteIlIptiDg 10IIIOVC These deaths are especially violeL the animal. Wildlife 1IIIrizoos' Dean explained thai these animals phone numbcris639-7SOO, Uilis "hemorrltage, seream,lIuash, and anemergencylllldyoaMClaW"JId. vomit blood." life Horizons' answerinIlIIIIdIiDe. Dean also wanted 10 caution call North Shore AnimIl HospiIa1 anyone who encounters a wild ani- at 639·7SOO. BSO changes name to Afrikan American Student Union e:qnaed that. "We have 'bIack students' oncampustbaldoo'tcoosider themselvea black. Our clesce"""'ts are from Africa, and we W8IIllO identify oursel_ with our 1DCCSIlIry." Jackson iaId lbat Afrika was. given name by the Europeans 10 the continent formerly called Ak:uba Land. Currently, AASU bas forty active members. Among these are five officers: President Yolanda Jackson, Vice-President Chris Daniel, Secrewy Tanya Beets. Assistanl Secretary Ursula Ym. and Treasurer Twyla Beets. The club sponsors numerous activities including a meeting every otber Wednesday and the Afrikan American film series every other Monday night at 7:30pm in Molinaro lOS. Other monthly evenls are SSO's 1IIJ1ne change 10 Afrikon American Student Union sparks qrustions posted with dates as they occur. An upcoming AASU-sponaored event is this Thursday night in the Union Sq_ from 9pm1.. , It' •• costume dance with a prize for best COSlWDC. Such activitel are open 10 the whole student body. Stemming out from AASU is • gospel choir. "It's just. kind of su1Hlrganizatio.SOIOspeak.thaI's branching [out] from our AASU," informed Jackson. Anthony Brown, director of theCenterforEducalionaOCu1lUra1 AdVlllCel1lent, had the idea of the gospel choir before he anived at UW-Parbide. Coming from the Universityoflllinoiswilh this idea, he went 10 the director of Choral SlUdiea. "Professor Kinchen was not 100 tbrilIed," said Brown, so he went 10 the newly renamedAASU where he was met with more en- r-:----, thusiasm. ~SiDce it was my idea, and after speaIdng with some 01 the other faulty members, I concluded that current faculty would be incapable of producing a high caliber choral ensemble," Brown said. Seventeen members are affiliated with the chorus at this time, but more are welcome. Brown finished by saying, ''We want this 10 become more than a 'black thing." Jackson added. "It's made up of our A.A.S.u., but anyone can . join. We would like forSlUdentsof all colors 10join our kind [cluh]." The Afrikan American Student Union is funded, like the rest ofParkside's clubs by the Student Organization CoWlCil (S.O.C.) , In a fiDaI rematlc. Yolanda Jackson said, ''We always just like by BrIaa Ma ... FeatDre WrItIr The II8IIIC cbange from the BIackSlUl1eIIlOrpnizatioo(BSO) 10 the Afrikan American Student' UnioD (AASu) SJIIIked questions 01why. In an interview, president Yolanda Jackson cited lhree major reasons. "We want 10 get away from usiDg Ihe term black on a national scale. " Furthermore, she wanlS not Only the term ''black" beca.JSe it excludes Afrikan studeots. She YoIaad. JacboII 10 make sure thai OlD' organiz8IiCD is open up 10 all studenu,lIIltju!l Afrikan students. AIId 811'/ e1CIIl thai we sponsor on campus. ewrrODeis welcome." (JeIOller 31, 1991 Feature Parkside Volunteer Program Community Service Announcements WOULD YOU LIKE TO HELP ONE STIJDENT ONE HOUR PER WEEK? Please read the following requests: !til... boy from Roosevelt Elementary needs help in .l1ing and language. History of personal problems. This one Is • dJaIlenge. ..... boy from Roosevelt Elementary needs help in IdenI:e and social studies. Has difficulty in comprehension. ..... boy from Bullen Jr. B.s. who is falling behind **"",ically/and would benefit greatly by male role model IdereSb:d in football. ..... girl from Bradford H.s. needs belp with Math ADIIysis on Mondays from 2:45 - 3:30 p.m. SPlCIALOL YMPICS BOWLING EVENTcanusescore teepers and lane controllers at Guttormsen's Bowling Alley InJCrnoshaonSaturday,November9thfrom 10:OO-1:300r 1:00- 3:30. Get valuable worldng experience working with ... di4Jll'C"lally distUIbed. DElNONYCHUS IS COMING! The life-size dinosaur will be on display at the Kenosha Public Museum beginning 0I:lllber31SlthroughNovember24th. Gallery Hosr!Hostess uneeda! on most days between 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. and 3 - 5 p.m. Welcome visitors and hand out materials. Sign up now. IlECIlEATION PROGRAM ASSISTANT FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES. The Association for ReIIIded Citizens of Western Racine County invite interested .,,"'.. 10 assist clients in learning square dancing and bowIlng ~ques. 1 or 2 times a month for 2 hours. See Carol Engberg inthe Career Center WLLC·DI75 or c:alI 595·2011. Kummings • Cw' !d IrolII Pal" 4 limes to be in danger. As people QlIIllemdlemse1vesllKRandmcre willi 1BCia1', ethnic-, and genderdjocrjminatllry remarks, there's -leDdency to want to prohibit peopIc ficm saying, reading, see- ~ and viewing certain things, .Urepnl this as pemicious ...A IlI!lI cuaean in the modem era is be 1peeCh, so that while issues - changed, and on the balance rdsay Ibese changes are for the lleaer, tbere are some dangers that JiIlIllled to be on guard againsL" lCammings noted the physical t/Iangoes in the campus from the ~ days to the presenL '1 reo IlIembervividly my finl visil here. Two buildings existed, Greenquisl !faD'1IIII il had just been opened. lidTallent Ha1l•.and I remember IIJia& to gel up to Greeaquisl Hall because there were no roads as IIleIe are today, and in fact there -1Illlbina but a kind of dirt traek OUIthere, and they had some kind ofa crazy shuttlebussystem,and it wasn't uncommon foc one oc two of these buses, as they came up the • hill. to catch fire...and I had the distinct impression when I came here in the fall of 1970 that I had joined the Peace Corps, and I had . this awful feeling thai I was in some exotic place like Kenya. "You think the paOOng is bad DOW, you should have seen il in those days. Even when you parlced, way oUI in the boonies, you stiI! had 10 take the shuttle bus when il ran, and ifil did run, you had to worry aboul the thing catching on fIre. Infact, il did eateb on fire one daywhenlwasiniL Thebusdri~er got OUland sprayed the fire extmguisheron thebus, then begot back in and drove on. So, when you think of those things, things have improved considerably foc me and for most people." Blast from the past. ... TheParksidee------- RANGER Wednesday, March 13, 1974 Vol. II No. 24 All The Nudes That Fit We Print By JIIDe Schlies_ The first streater at Parbide was a woman who "wanled someone else to do it," She wenl outside in front of the Library·Learning Center when she beard two guys were going to SlIeak • "I was waiting for them for a few minutes and I decided the heU with this fooling round I was walking up thesidewalk and tookoffmy sweau:r ...then my T-shin-il fellreally nice. Ijustdecidediflwashalfway there I may as weU do il all the way, so tool< off my shoes and sects, panlS and underwear." She says she fell"tola1 freedom" inthe sun and the air and being owside. "I1's lOIaI1yyou. natureyour sIdn and the sun and the air. You haw 10 do iL" . There were no inhibitions, sbeindicates, butjUSla beautiful thing. "I W8Sl\'t even goinR 1O·streak,just experience the outside. Bill then I decided 10do it-for Partside oc whatever. Shestartedrunning,crossinginfronlofLLCandthenenteringthesoutbeastdooc. "Iwasconcentraling on running, tola1Iy. I wam'l thinking that I was naked, that people were seeing me." She streaked through the cafeteria and then up through the conoourse to Greeaquist, While traversing upper Main Place "I beard thunder belling out of the cafeteria----il was sensational! The floor was vilnling' as I ran on it; with my arms oulSlretCbed,l feIt like everything and noIhing. " (Thenoise,sheJeamed1aler, was a standing ovation inher honor: it prompted a call from the chanceUor's secretary ,IOC8Ied two floors up. the Information Center to fmd out "what's Scing ou down there?"). Also wbile aossing uppu Main Place she bisected a group of high schoot studenlS on lour from SL Bona""'IUre's. "I got some had vibes in the Greenquist concourse-no one wanted 10 recognize that someone was running through inthe nude," she remarked, . She ran oulside from Greenquist and "friends were urging me 10put on clolhes WI becaDse !be cops might come. I thought, 'the COPS? That's right!' It never clicked inmy head that what 1_ doing was illegal. Ijust fell total. absolute freedom. " "It was a rush," she conlinues "the running in the nude and the feeling of unity I was getting from the sludents-lantaslic experience and unexpected. " ShesaysthatafterwardseveryooewascongralU1atingberandthereacherjustdugiL "Evayoneseems to have loved it--especially the women. II was a woman who did it first, kind of a sisterhood thing." "Sometiines Ithink, 'Did I really do it?' ThenlremembermyblRfeelhitlingtheCOllCl'e-..xllhave sore heels." She saysshe gels looks from people now and "I can bear the 'S's-She's the streater!'" Asked if she wou1ddo ilagain, her reply was that "I feel it has been done now, it wou1d be redundant for me or anyone else to do 11here. The second time it wouldn 'I he asfree. The beauty is the spontaneity. I wasn't even going to do it-something else made me-it just ~ II really lripped my oull" Her philosophy aboul the whole event is that "this is the natural way people are; they /live bodies. I'm the one who was being natural ...just me, free, skin, the body that everybody has." Her conclusion: "I was one person annihilating or denying customs and laws, by myself, and yet coIIectively." eature .; Native American Awareness Week approaches Native American StudenlS" will be held in Union 106 at 11 am. A lot of oa:um:oces, many unjust and many pmnecIitaICd. bave a profound effect on the fuwrc and survival of the culture and its people. b1 Toll McCartIa, No III8ll.l7 wbat your ancestrY SpecIal to Tbe RanIer News or cultural background is, you will be able 10 relate 10 wbat will be UW.I'IIrbide'sNalive Ameri. discussed-' Following the panel can AwaretICSS Week celebration discussion, Hugh Danforth wiJl for 1991 will be beld Nov. 4-8. A present an interesting perspective variety of activities and perfor- on"TheColumbusQuincenrennial: maoces are scbedu1ed. ImpactonNativeAmericans,"li1so Moodsy tJuough Wednesday in Union 106 at noon. from 10 am4 pm will be a prime There is a viewpointlllll menopportunity 10 visit vendor booths tioned in the textboo1cs we have inMainPlace. AJlitemspreaented been exposed 10 in the past, and for ssJe are authentic productions this is a good time for a detailed by peopIc of Native American an- explanatiOlL Both the panel discestty and offer an oppcrtunity 10 cussion and Colwilbus presenlaJeam of issues. arts and crafts. tion will prove stimulating and inThe vendln bave been cape- formative. cia11yselected 10add 10the overaJJ If you only bave one day 10 experience, so a visit 10 thea dis. . spend on the upcoming activities. plays will enbance your perspec_ Wednesday'sscbedu1ewillbehard tiveofwbalis apart of the psstand 10beat. In addition 10the vendots. present c:uJture. make a point of coming 10 Main On Tuesday, a panel eIi.." .. - Place between 11 am and 2 pm. sion on "Current Issues Facing . Joe Ackley and the Woodland Celebration to include song, dance and vendors UGG's~HAvE ARRIVED! BENEFITS OF A. ORIGINAL g Enter to UGG<!l BOOTS .....,"'.... • Sheepskin is hc.-:allhy - ie. WIN brathcs and expelS moisture. • No lOcks :an: needed as your a Trip to Cect do DOl pcnpln:. • Orlstn:ll u~ Boou:an: A , t all W:lShablund easily dried. nUS r a • Sheep,kin I,.n:llutallnsula1or J t Ii and keep! your reclat body US or trying _pcr.llUrc. on a pair of • Origln:LlUGG- Boots are U' II wable and stlnd up ",eUto' gg s at ",ear and "",r. Easy Tan' • Orlgin21 UGG· Boots :uc so • light. you hardly know they "Youll Never Exp",ieflCfl are on your reel. A Better Boot Anywesr" WE ALSO HAVE TANNING TONING lit SWIMWEAR ' Woodticks,a traditional Ojibwe culwrcgrotJP, willpresetltanexhibition of song and dance that will prove memorable. Children are Cspecia1Iy weicomc,anditishopedthatoneofdte featured performers of the Woodticks, a teI\-year-old, will be able 10 make the lrip and demonSUBIC dte hoop dance. This is a very traditional group which is known for addressing needs and problems affecting sodety,suchasalcoholanddrugabuse. The Woodland Woodticks are wide\ytraveledandrepreaentmany generationS. Don't miss them on Wednesday. At7pm, "KoyaanisqalSi" wiJl be preaented in the Union Cinema. The film, titled after a Hopi word meaning "life out of balance; is a visual extravaganza without dialogue that is sun: 10 be one of dte most unusual films you will ever bave opportunity 10 view. FoJlowing "Koyaanisqatsi," Jack Gladstone wiJI perform in Union Square. Beginning at 9 pm, Ibis unique performer ofBlackfoot ancesUy will be sure 10 catch your undivided attention with original songs and his command of topics relating to Native American peoples. GladslOllC, who holds a degree in Communication and has labored as a professor in the discipline, has opened for a variety of I .......... S8'1'tlI DaIIJ 11... -9 p • CIIMlIraIled Huaba· •• <». ee, Beef Saad~ HI8orlcoI __ "'1-- 1100's Ole of Rlldlle'. 0IdeIt DriIIItIIII FAlabllUme.I' SATURDAY Your FlgbUng Irish Headquarten Food ol Drink SpcdaJs • NFL MONDAY NIGHT ·'MADDEN·FSS" '3· Pitchen. FREE.WI,NGDINOS N 1659 N, MAIN ST. (Comer of Hish a MaiD) 634-9591 CHARGE! With ECU MasterCard or VISA Get convenient credit at 14.8% APR with a $5 annual fee and 25-<1ay grace period! Serving all UW Parlcside employees and students .. ~\')\lCATO~S (~~1ii\) j --"'N-c-iJA---1 Tallent Hall Rm. 286 ____ .___ 595·2150 9,30-4,00 other headliners, released ra:onI albums, and is known for his sIliJiry to convey his thoughlS and cui· tural perspective 10 his a,vtienrA He is askiJled lecturer, as weU.s performer, so make sure III slllp down and catch the show. AnartexhibitcounesyofUW· Parkside and the Kenosha HisIlXical Society will be displayed 00 ThursdayindteLllevelofWUC. A1I works are aiginal and many should prove unusual. The week ends FridaY wilb ''Gaming'sNew Enbejienetn:'1be American Indisns," featuring Jim DeNornie, Bmarketing consuI1IDL Heldin theFacully Loungeallllllll. Ibis is a presenlation elf Ihc SouP and SubslaRCC Series. Native American AvnIfIIIISS Week will offer sometltinll Coreveryone, and the Native AJIICricaD Awareness Week eommillllC sPplauds the parksicle ActivitieS Board, Anthropology Club, Kenosha HislOrica1 Society, aad the Soup and SubstanCC SerieS. Cor their assistance. A1IevenlSarefreeand~1D the public, so take Bdvan188edlhc opportunity and get 10 knOW s people and culwrc which IefuSC ID disappear. UW-Parkside's NatiVe American Awareness Week celebration will be held Nov. 4-8 m===-s==rr== ..,syyss,S' ••• _ ••• ....... ~......--x·-·,- ••• Ii·..,..·rr5t Mr......... Iu. :FeatOre. 1'ua-N-.P8Je""9 ~"'-----ezn="n Parkside's Volunteer Program Volunteer of the Week Todd MiUeris. History major who wiD pduaIe in May 1993. His biIlllry iDlaat led him 10 a ...... placemcnlatlbeKenosha Public Masemn. Every Thursday Todd wuts with lbeco1lections by IIeIpiD& with lbe inveDlOly. Todd nparlS. "Ilike it.IoL II's good eIIJCIicDce aad lbe SIaff is very Dice 100." . PaaIy Toabcy ,lbe Director of dlelCalDlllaPllbliMusewn Ihinb Todd is doiDg • great job. She IlIIIIId, "It is wonderful 10 rmd • JIlI1llIIIite Todd willi his interests. Woneedecl8O'1 'COI1e with. special IIIeat Iibeing systematic while CIlefiI\Iy bllldliDg lbe museum pieces. Todd is e:atainly doing. .... )Jb." Todd hopes 10 continue his ....... afttr leaving UW-Parlt· lIIdt. He is aJIISidering lbe paraIe. pi JIRIlli .... at Carthage Ir at 011O die Mil-*" Schools. Mean· i OJ Reminds us of the past and reflects the present Todd Miller while. Todd bas been. consistent, reliable and enthusiastic volunleer through the Par1cside Volunleer Program. 'UW-Parkside'svery own ChessG.lut>;'yJiIii: be holding its next meeting ori;FriC!py}r November 1,in Greenquist237 af noon.:, All students are invited to join thEf' ChessClub. Refreshments will q~sel"v'eg:' At the meeting. .....".""·:,';1[; ,:;',':::':':: Get Involved DON'T FORGET THE HALLOWEEN BASH TONIGHT! FridRy, November 8th WLUP's own Steve Dahl Inconcert at The Coral Reef BaI1room. Get your tickets while they last, at The Coral Reef, $10.50 Crill Open 4:00 10 12..00 - Best Burgers InTown! OJ Oliver spinS Every ThUlllday, Fri<Uy and s.turday ~Monday. 30e 56tn Street Kenosha WI 1414) 652·0505 B1 T1motll1 E.Kr_......., original pion= animal rights ac. Fealllre Writer tivisL The UW -Partsidc production Of particular JlOIe and allen • of" And a Nightingale Sang ..." is lion is the wonderful job 10seph an intmestingplayabout wwn set DeLorenzo did creating his char. in Norlhem England. Itfollows. aeter. Delorenzo not only Capfamily with some very oddcbarac· lUred lhe"Old Soldier" through his laS. dialogue delivery and actions 011 There's the uarrator, nick· Sla8e, but designed lbe pmselhic named tho "Cripple" (Tina make-upthatmakeshimlooltvery PaubleIis). lhat seems 10 make elderly iDdeed. everyone's dec:isions for them. EverylimeDeLorenzostqlpOd There's the sweel and innocent on stage, you knew things would "Babe in the Woods" (Deborah . become a Iiulc more zany wilh his Kraemer), 1o~ who is ncithec antics and comments about lbe sweet Rlr innocenL oIhcr characters in the family. The piano pIaying)llllriarch of Excellent acting domiDated the family, the "Coal Man" this play. Despite the added diffi- (Michael Lee), and his wife, the cully of IIllISIeringBritish accents, "SainI" (Gail A. Bawnann). who lbedialoguewasdelivcredexpenly seems dangerously close 10 • DOr· and all lbe arguments and ex. vous breakdown, are the sisters' changcarangtru6. The1nUlSfoonparenlll, the "Lost Boy" (1effrey S. iDg set designed by Keith Harris Libby) and the ''Tailor's Dummy facilitaled lbe play willi a bomb (Mall KllIIkel) whose nicknames shelter and a hotel room lhatseem. pretty will sum up their characten. iDgly appear out of nowhere. Last, but not least, there is lbe Special credit sbouId also be "Old Soldier" (1osephDeLorenzo) given to lbe sound =w and the who might possibly have been lbe sounddesignec,1ohnCostigsm. The intermission music, as well as throughoullbe production, _not only appupiale 10 lhe aa, but set lbe mood or the play. The 1OUIId' effects were ClWCI1ent IIId bcIpcd the audiencefeellbefcarduringan air raid. DireetDr Lisa Kortcllsiy Ircpt lbe play moving at • brisk pece. The plot moves from tension 10 1evity so smooIhIy. You'co often SUJ]lrised by your own RlIClions. The mix or hiSlllrical past and fa· miliar family bictering mates the play. groa& cmotionaI chma that seems familiar despite lbe remote time IIId setting Iithe play. You still can eatl:h "And a NighlingaleSang. .."todayataspccialmatinceat l<kOOa.m. (NO'Ill: The play runs 2 bouis 4S minUle8, SOoclw!lIle yow-timelltCllldingly.) ThelasttwopcrformanceslR November 1 a: 2 It 8:00 pm. AD pcrfOlllllUlCeSlRin I1icCommuni· Qtion Arts 1boalor. For lickcts call S9S-2S641r visit lbe box of· fice in CART 27S. Tickets are SS . fir ""'!enlll. o~d,., ~-( ~ Native American Awareness Celebration Monday, November 4 Vendors 10a.m. - 4 p.m. Tuesday, November 5 Vendors 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mainplace Mainplace Wednesday, November 6 ~. 10o.m.·4 p.m.• Moinploce Joe Ackley & the W90dlgnd Wood'icks (ffodlIonal QlitI\Ifo ClJturo group) 11 a.m. -2 p.rn. • Moinploce , Koygonlsgotsj (film based on the HopIlotton WOld mecri'lg 'Ire out of lXIlOnCe") 7 p.m .• Union Cinema Wednesday Nighll Jack Gladstone (Sjnger (Songwriter) 0peIW1g Ad lor. Bonnie Rail! • Uvingston Taylor • Dan5eals 9 p.m .• Union Square Thursday November 7 Art Exhibit by UW-f'ar1<side Native Amerjcan Students and the Kenosha Historical Society Library Lecxnhg Center. WLLe L1level Friday. November 8 "Gamings New Entrepreneurs; The American Indians" ~tlV: Jim DeNomIe " Ma/f(eting Consultant 12 noon • b'Rlet'l 7G14 r"'''I7~· {port otlhti SOUp and!ilJtloslcnce ~ All events are free and open to the public. ... October 31.1991 - Editorial! Opinion . TBIlW1Ga NIWI, Page 10 Edilmiil Low faculty morale?! information on how 10 manage stress. This was ckIe 10 unhappy faculty members who felt that lhey have no say in the decisions made at UW-PaIkside. 0",- InIhe October 10, 1991 issue of The Ranger News, Arthur Dudyclla, University Commiuee chaiJperson mentioned unhappy facultymemberswbofeellbeyhave nosay inlhedecisionmakingprob- !em. Over the years UW-Partside professors have Slaled that lhey II feel lhey do not Editorial Ireceive adequate amounts of capital money in m\er 10 provide excellent programs of instruction, research and creative activity. UW -Partside is also suffering budgetcUls inwhich UW-Partside must cut $300,000-$600,000 in expenses over Ihe next few years. Chancellor Kaplan has staled lhat " •••We're DOl lOoIring at layoffs, but if someone were 10 retire we may DOlreplace them." It seems that the problem of low faculty morale is due 10 the adminisuation's ignorance in DOl taking care ofUW ·Partside' s two most imponaDt resowces; UWPartside stodenls and UW-Parkside professors. Maybe Chancellor Kaplanismaking budgetculs in Ihe wrong areas. MaybeChancellor Kaplan should allow academic departmenlS 10 receive lhe necessary resources so professors can providelhebesteducalionpossible. Maybe Chancellor Kaplan should . listen 10Ihe needs ofUW -Parkside professors. Chancellor Kaplan Slated in IheSeplemberS,1991 issue of The RangerNewsthatstudenlswi11DOl JIOliceanychangesbecauseoflhese budget cuts. I believe Chancellor Kaplan is wrong; we are wilness- • De ·ve chan es. Letters to the Editor... . 10 polnicaJly correct Ideology. To the Editor: . Say what you think and light lor what you During a r_nt panel dISCussion 01 sexu~ed that believe. Four U.w. students brought this 111COUrt harassment, Professor SIeve Meyer repo . and won. Their aelions were related to an there are a number al mare p~essors on thIS incident where, in an open classroom discullion, campus who think that they moght ~ charged ::h a student stated he believed homosexuals Ihould sexual harassment ~~u~:~' d:::;r :rm- ry not have the samelreedoms as hetelO8exuall. meeting, say.so~et ng .ey The Regent imposed law 01 silence had been less, but thstthelr woman advisee hears as b ached and an ollended lesbian student1llok ha~ing. This _ms to be a biga':t~~~:.- ';ion against the polnically incorrect itudent. He struct~n. II a~ pe~~~e:':l: their own was ordered to take certain "sensnivny" oou,.. rassedalebexcuhse.or n r which amounted to nothing less than brainwashperson avlOr. • led· There Is another wey to interpret this s~uatlon. Ing. Let re . om nlll! . • • •. . . M h ahoY t· ed prof_.ftrs think before Amid thIS grav ...ISSUI IS an 1I0DlChumor In "t e emen IOn - . . ed"lh h I· ·alatau ...... th ak or act much of this issue disappears. that the Imagln oug po ICe , , r:::: problem: ~ seems to me, is that the above liberal beliel had been created and i~p1emented mentioned unnamed professors conclude that n by the liberal acolytes themselv~s '. II~ up to the they are requested to treat women w~h courtesy. students, now. to ensure Iree thinking IS.~ empathy, and respect, and courtesy toward women on campus. We cannot alford to a!low hmilll on and men alike, and don' consider themselves our ~r~oms lest we beco~e nothing more '!'an compromised when they do. The differences is the !-IIDlshed produel 01 a biase<! sy~lem which that they reoognizethe lim~s placed on them are would rather crush thought than Inspire It. Stop not lim~s based on respect. empathy, or courtesy. "PCI" Letlree speech reign. Rather, the limns they have experienced come By Anthony J. DeCubaI .. from the individualistic, "me first" stunted and backward. Social Darwinism system in which they were brought up. by Dan A qoeslioo has been raised by SlUdentI andfIIcu1ty about low fac· uItymoraleIllUW-PlIItside. How is dtis low morale affecting stu· deIIIs and what I can be done about il? Certain professors mentioned lhe SIreSS of telIChing exira class Ioadswbileothenaredisappoinled in DOl having a say in the decision mating process and in DOl receiving ac!equatecapital money. Inone penicuJarclassaUW-Parksideprofessor taIted about his disappointmentinlheUniversitydwingclass. Hementionedthathishesvycourse !oed was $IreSSfuI and has caused him 10 be UllSbIe 10 telIChup to his poleIItial. Are UW -Plllkside students being denied the besteduca· lion possible due 10 unhappy faculty members caused by adminisIIBlive procedures? UW-Partside Chancellor SheilaKapJan said that she did not believe Ihere was a morale problematUW-PlId<sidewbileBcver\ee Andenon, Ihe Dean of Business, Slated that she believes lIIOIll1e ImOIIg students and professors at UW -Pad<side islow right now. I'm sure students here at UW· PInside,or8ll)'Wllereforthat matter, would be c:oncemed wilh Ihe problem offacultymorale. Who is IObJame? InFebruary of 1990, Chancellor Kaplan dislributed a memo 10 all UW-Plubide professors con· cerning low morale that offered LeUar to tha Editor: Sitting in our nicotine biosphere collee shop, I wonder, w~h the current fiscal monetary problema lacing the Wisconsin Universny system. what, I any, programs could be cut? Ioverheard a mature, "normal" womyn (or in this case woman) talking to an acquaintance describing her experience w~h our own "Women's· Center. She said she wen1 there for guidance, communion and other gender relevantlnlorm. tio~, until after exhaustive ellorts of trying to convince the womyn there she wasn't in "denial" in her sexual associations w~h men. (thai she really did like men) she stopped going. Who raised the "popularly bashed" males? Men? WMe male lathers were never home. Is the wMe male bashing misdirected? Maybe tha womyn really mean those awful male pigs's mothers should havataken a gender class and then this "world" wouldn' be so unequal. Will the males running the day cares be responsible lor the misguided youth oItomonow? Or Womyn? Isn' this pulling the lox w~h the sheep. womyn? Are all women, womyn, wom .. ? The feminist movement (at laast at this Animal Farm) would like you to believe they are interested in the betterment 01 slhe? (She?) Maybe they should adoplthe Bush slogan. Read my lipsl Mary Dunnington Ritch" Potsntlal .pc. Hell defeatad Hoorayl Free speech is onca again allowed throughout the U.W. systems. For a moment ~ seemed as n someone was trying to limn a student's fundamental right of expression. For a moment ~ seemed as n the pol~ically correct scourge 01 thought control and basic deindividuation had won a victory which impinged on an American's first amendment rights. The mullicuttural "thought polica" have been thwarted. Slurs are non-<lOnstructive and are offensive to thelnlget, but when rules are placed to prohibn an individuallrom aelually spaaking a work. those rules have gone too far. II is not inconceivable that add~ional rulings by the UW. board of Regents may have incrementally enforced the disciplines al "PC" to an intolerable level. No individual should be muzzled by dictates which Iim~ speech whether that person is a communist, a nazi, a black separatlonist or a wh~e supremacist All Central and South African·Americans. European and North African·Americans, not to omn the caucasian peoples 01 Middle Eastancsstry, and all the Asians 01the world who have moved to and now reside in America, should also be able to voice their opinion W~houl fear al being punished for not conforming TImothy Chrlatollll TJm RANGEIl NEWS STAn EdIlar.jn-CN8f " "_ _ " IlIniIIe~ ~~::.:::::::::::::::::::.::::.::::.:.::.::.::::::::.:.:::.:':.:':::::.:.::.: ..:::.::.:=~ I.aylxtEdIor _ _ ..hlna =.EdIorS.. _ ,..EricaSanchtz,laIeshaJIIIs EdiIoIs _.••••••.•JudyBos!ellar.EmilYH* 9qJyE:;r· =.. DawChmielewski,Slnhlolnasilll ~.m , Ted~1m 1'hc*leiJ;"~Edlor _lAn ~~ E'di;;.;:::::::::::.,::.:::::::::::::::::.~ ..:..:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ The RaDger News is pubIiihed every 'I'bunday ilurin& lhti munily~. A..,...enwiv. nmple may be publisbecl ··· ,..-SlNeIaAkkilapaIIllonAndraI¥sld CllMSCook -"'nic>yeor ............ breab ..... hoIicIays. . when _ Ielteb expresoin&.simiIiarviewpoints ore ~.CoralIo,Ten!FOI1ney,BiIiHomer,GabeKJuka, TlIIlKretsdmtam TheR..,..NewlilwriltallIldoditodby.ludenlsofUW- ncieved. ~ 10the EditorahOu1d be ~ ond doUble- ~ ,._.; Cl1risIngram.EdV~ 1DlI_ PIIbida, who are so1eIy MpOIIIibIe fur ill ediUlrial POlleY .1jlII<:e411ld ond1e1eplll:iae1llllDber. iDcIude the IUlhcn ~maYllOlexceed200wordallld nane;1OCi1i oecurily IlUII!ber, ••.•. CmsL·::;..~Sam··.._,~~;R;j;~r~ Uka Barows. Dar:, =..... should be deIiv--' The ,,_. N R p...a. ,.._ •• -01..... Sf 81, Maria,Brian Malsen,Jadde Na-, "'I:' .. _10 ....... er cwo. oom wu.c.1). ...Bull":'" .. ".. ,'" "..... evaSquin>s,1<itnberly TelMlllllliA\bnlY ~aIkar .. 139C. bef<.>re S JXD ~ Monday. Leaeta tIw do 1101moo:t ~)A$SlslanI = Maiia·m ..m , m A~ saxton afontmelllioned reqwrementa, u well u 1boae COIltllDi!lg... ~._ ~ :.: ger .JacIde ~ olf..,.iv .. II> the IIIIhor IibeIOIIIormisleadill&inf!lftllllion.willbetel1ll'Qod····· ..~~············· 10 be rewriaen. The RaDger Ne resavea the ~ · · ..·..······ m m........................ ..... ~= -'.... edit ~ ~ ...... .. E.. CullV... i';:-·· · ·..·Andrew Mclaen Jan Nowak, SluIII.-- ....... 10 or opoIIiDa grIIIlII\Ir. • ....mmI118i mOaniele CIliaIxlelt .. Ten! follner, LalllhaJudt. .. GWenHeller,KennethJ.SclIIiI:AnnamariaS,lIIon,ScdlF.SiIQII. .U~rsiW ofWJSc~msintParkside .... TBiIANt;ER'N'EWS: Member of the AssOciAted C~Uegia~PreSS .. lIlIOWood RoM. 8012000,·~ WI531.1·l!XlO .. EdIliIIIsl(414) 585-2287 IlilSilesa (414) s9s-mi Letter to EdJtar PolIcy The Ranaor N.... ....,........ IIld invites Iettm 10 the I!dir«. ~ cIiaqteeiDa. or apoina willl 11\ ediIoriaI, Irlicl.. or I'eoIure pubIiaIlod in TIle RID/l" Ne... ore ""b>tnet,U are ...... \'lewpuiuts OIlCllllpUlIIld com- The last time I felt beat like that, I was sipping Margaritas and listening 10 Jimmy Buffet by a large body of water. . Or I was hauling insects and snakes on the shores of the Mississippi in Louisiana. ANyway, a pool in palce of the InSlJUCtional Materials Collection would do just fme on those seventy-degree Octoberdays. Ifwe can 'rgeta pool, slUdents and workers should arrive in !be library wearing bathing suits. Swimming trunks for men, one or two piece suits for women. (00II, 100bad Scolt Bakula doesn't go 10 Parks~) No tbong or strip thingamajiggers for the authori· ties may throw you out. Thete are many signs saying no food, drink, or smoking allowed. However, there are no signs saying noshoes, noshirt, noservice. Beach bal1s for study breaks are optional. If neither of the two last suggestions wode, the plate glass windowson thesecondand third Ooors could be knocked ouL There are bandy patios fulled with gravel outside those windows, so a wet bar could be set up afterthe gravel is shoveled off. When I say wet bar, I mean liquid refreshments such as water, punch and soda. Noalcobol will be . allowed since that dehydrates the system. . Please library authorities, do not up !be security for fear of Park· side students actually doing these actions (although I wouldn't put it past !bern). .... lleI!!!!31,l991 - Editorial I Opinion -~------_---..:.:==:::::.:=:::~~ lJy Gabe KIuka lilt>in SCllIIe d* splilning t.iIDI~,;abeing 'Ibis , g beiIl IlldlXlUld IlICI Sjll¥:e ~.After ~bc IrA hbly SIll· tibbie guy "by' defect. queslions. qoestions. oaea.Now, klll=isno a sIupid question. bIUIMf4Ibk ..~aresome II1I1I1 Jtt"-.Anyway. this ...... ftidma'M Capliallltlfllll:llauseJle was the __ CIIPIbleofbeing com- _~oflbeobviousat IIJ;wpolDt intime. IttI a.., d.fact, it was dis_dIM Jed 10 his untimely 1IId", 7 death. oao dIy. as Captain Obvi0lIl .. aaIlItiag through !be --.110...... ied upon our 1iIy-'1eiD&. curious guy, be &qlped iIIIo wbat we would CIIlAacieDl Rome, and was lltIIIJIIlY ftIIiDaulsbed for askIIINOlo • ltlIpid question. "NalI,-. IIid, "wouldn't you ~""'lbrown 10 !be -llOI1dhan'1" N=. being 1IIe ..... IOrt, said "I don't his presence known. 7 • i;;f,,~prettY~~w.i:l:> (;aptain Obvious c;an striICll at .• tiotout to hun anybody bullik.e any time, and be is capableof ren- I said, be is completely ign<Qnt . de:ring any person into a momen- ., OftheObviousatany given •• tary moron.,Forexample, let's say lfyou are bangingoffofacliff. that you are standing in your and captain Obvious arrives to kilchen. You bave the sink full of ask if you Deed a band, or some water, soap, and dishes, and you be1p,don'ttrytoscare bim away! are saubbing a plate wilb a wash- He may not realize that you are cloth. If someone comes in and tryingooscarebim,andrakeyou asks if you are doing the disbes.litera1ly.lfyousay,"No,lenjoy you can be quite sure that Captain hanging from cliffs and worryObvious bas rakeD up a temporary ingaboutplunging10 mydeatb. " IeSidence in their aanium. It is a Hemay say, "Okay,justthought sad thing 10 see, but itleaves you I'd askl", and walk away. The with an opportunity 10 scare Cap- best thing 10 do is 10 try and be tain Obvious away. There is noth- awareofhisexistence. Themore ing more be fears than someone people that know. the bettez off thanJdng him for knowledge, or ,weallare.andthefewercbaDces confusing him byexercisingaliUle wegivebim lOinbabitourbrains. sarcasm. because be equaleS this This is !be end of the col· wilb being throWll,.IOlbe lion&, and umn. Thank you, captain Obviflees the aIea. ODS. 1'D RANGD NI1III, Page 11 .~ Beat the heat at UW-Parkside by Terri Lyn .FOI1ney Last week Iexperienced Hell week, not only because I bad a heavy workload, but because of the unbearable beat in this building combined with the extremely wann temperatures for October in Wisconsin. Many otbers walked through a mini-Hell also, so of course, complaints were made. However, turning the heat downorevenoffatParksiderakes about the same arnountof time as Campus Police 10 get 10 a key assist or 10put itmore accurately, having Wrigley Field host a World Series. One room was so wann and humid, I demanded that a light bulb be turned off for fear of others and me melting. But the most extreme heat was felt at the Wyllie Library/ Learning center: Since I am employed thete,l was fon:¢ 10tread theSabaran-likeLibrary. As one sister worker commented, "All we need is sand and we'll have a beach." So, I came up with a few suggestions 10 beat the heat at Parkside: Buildapool on the lbirdlevel. ~ TedKennedy champion for women rights? by DonaldR. Andrewski Nolllllll:rwbat you tbinkabout ~Tbomasservingontheu. _~Court,I have 10 agree -. His nomination bearing ........ While Imaintain my opinion that sexual harassment is highly offensive, I couldn't help but laugh at the "Honorable" Sena· tor Ted KeMedy (D-Mass.) state that such behavior brought shame 10 the nation. WHATI Did be say "shame"? Since when did Senator Ted Kennedy (of all people) become the champion for women's rights? Could Kennedy be referring 10the shame of his constant affairs with women other than his wife (wben be was married)? ?,uld he be referring 10 his beh8vtor wben be, through the inlOxicated use of his mOlOr vehicle, murdered a young woman at a place called Cbappaquiddick? Perhaps be is Ieferring 10 the shame be brought 10 his offICe by yet refusing 10come forth and ac· cept full responsibility for bis shameful actions that resulted in the death of one Mary KopeckDe? Or perhaps this "champion of women's rights" was alluding 10 the shame that beapparendy failed 10 show u be threw a waitress on top ofa restauI8Ill table and laugbingly engaged in pantomine sexual inten:ourse? Is it possible that the allegedly "Honorable" Senator Kennedy is talking about the shame be apparendy fails 10 display as his limo reponed1y cruises thenation'scapi· to! in an attempllO entice young female pages inoo his car? Isbe the one Eric Clapton referred 10in his song "Politician"? "HEY NOW BABY/STEP INTO BY BIG BLACK CAR/I JUST WANNA SHOW YOU/WHAT MY POLInCSARE". It doesn't end there. With Kennedy's reputation for woman· izing and sexual harassment, be is a fme one 10start pointing fingers. I agree with Clarence Th0- mas. His bearing was indeed a circus, and Ted Kennedy was the bead clown. Yet despite the annoying week-long omnipresence of the proceedings.that pre-empted all of our favorite television pr0- gramming, at least one good thing came out of it;, At least it kept Ted Kennedy off of the slreetSl _....._...._ ......_......-- • "I : '" .' .... ~ Ir. SaIa MaDElle Ie Alld7 PatdI " TIrU -.t.S-twlANly will be relliewiltl'. Iotat ejfonfrom Rtd HOI eltiu Ptpptrs, Blood Sligar Su M/Jgik, rtlttmd by WtJnIQBrotlrtn. TlrUwruS-,s CItoict,IO lit will ga/int ... ForIlllllY yem Red Hot Chili PeppenWsled IIan IIIIlIcIplund punt-sbll:c bind willi • large cull foDowing. Lack of llIdio play and lbe dealb of lead guitarist Hille1 Siouat biDted IbIllbeae funkslers from L.A. _ bound 10fade inlll ob9curity; however. singer Anlhony Kiedis and lbe ewr-«e:enDil:blIssist"Flea"_'ltadylll call it quits. They hired guilarist JdmFrulcialJleanddrummerChad Smidl and subseq......dy p' ..d MolIIer's Milk in 1989. This groand-lnatiDlllbam gave lbem lbe al/a!lion and popaJarity dley needed IIIsurviYe in. wcxld dominaredbyJesslllladedbutexlmlle1y COIIlIIleII:iaI binds. Aaaliona1 toor follDwecl and lbe ~" aowd pew dramalicaIly W1lil a second album was sIaled. No one could tYer have SDSJI( cled Ibat dIis foUow up album, Blood Sugar Sex .-........--.....•.-- ,..o;-~--------------.......------.... .................. Editorial i Op~in~io~n -----~!! Magik, would ftldefine lhe SlID- oflbe SOIIPby weaving in and oal cWds for modem-day punk-rock- of bI/mODieS in • magical yet a1ternalive music, and yel be schizqJbralil;pIIleIlI. Newdtumwidely-accepeal by lhe general merCbadSmidlSuppliesdlefuDky public; il bas, bowevc'I, done ex- bealslll.lSymbolizelbeesaeaceof aclly lhaL dlisblnd'smasic;wIlileflirlillgwilb CoasisliDgofseventeeasongB, drivin&beayymela1rbyl1lms. The BIoodSugatSexMaBikis.SlI'8lIIll SlIQIIgeSllinkindlischainof"funk blend of fimk, beayy mela1 and kings" is bass man "Flea," whose sixties-revival sound lbal can be -sIap-Slylerbylbmsare9Dpowerful danced, head-banged and exprs. and 9Daalive Ibat lbey lilaaIIy sively relaxed Ill. The album was knock you 01\ your buns. Flea is recorded in an abandoned ViClO- defmitdy lbe seaelspice in lbese rian "haanledhoase" which Kiedis Red Hot Chili Peppen. plII'C1JMed a few years ago. and il Blood Sugar sex Magik is exudes.SlIaIIgefeelingllOlllewhae perbapsdlemostoriginalalbumof betweenmalebondingandexlrellle lbe pIlllt few years. No one has sensitivity. Produced by die infa· beenablelllb1eDd9Dmanydiverse mous Rick Rubin (known for his Slyles of music and SliD remain conlroVersia1 work willi earlypWlk comprebmdible - bands like Failll bandsllweDasdlelllPbandGelo No Mole and Primus may lIy III Boys), dlisalbum has a conlinuous conlelld. ball1ley wiD aever reach flow III il Ibat ties aU die songs lbe level lbal die Red Hot Chili lQgelher III form a single, intense Peppers have .ltajned· The Kings emotion. Kiedis' vocals drift from of FWIk! his paleIIted "huff_puff Shaull" Grade: A ("The Power of Equality," "Suck My Kissj III • lIlIIIquil, subdued melody ("Under lhe Bridgej. Fruscianle emetges as one of die mosl original guitariSlS III hil die al_tive rock scene since lhe Edge, complimenting llIe melody had begWllll raise a family. I had "atrived." My carer was intact; my future was brighl. My life was proceeding down die palll I had planned and I fell good aboul il. Then, I became ill willi a severe viral disorder and everything began III fall apart. .Hospilalized for extended periods of time, I Wllll:hed as my carer, my family, and my plansdisintegmllld. FinaUyralizing lhaldlings could never be lhe same again, I was forced III ask how besllll spend by time while worIting and wailing III gel weD. So it was lhal I decided III come back III school. So il was lhall began III aain for. yet W1foneen fuIute. Moalimpullaiilly ,SOil was lhall found Iball was DOt alone. ImnemlJerbow frighlming il was, vealUring into llIe Coffee Shoppe, lhose lint few days of classes. So many r1lbese people seemed9DyouDg. So _yseemed 80 Iighl and~. How could I Now, for • _ objective view, here's ADdy... . WeD, Imustsay Sam was correcl about one lhing: lhe album is defmitdy divme. Lyrically rangrelare IIIlhese people? How mighl I come III feel more al home? A friend had mentioned lhe PASA office as a good place IIImeet good people and so I hesilandy venllD'ed in. II was dlere lhal my experience began IIIchange. II was lhere lhal I began III raIize lhal I was not alone as I had feared. Somethingwasdifferenlabout lhese people. Some of lhem were older, il is lIUe, bul it was somelhing much _ lhan age Ibat I was sensing. After a while, il dawned on me: whal made lhese people differenl was lballhey_ • lot like me. No, IIOl aU ollbem hadexperienc:edillnessanddledisinlegraIionof.pBmed-forcarer. Not aU of l1Ieir lIIllries _ dramatic and SJl"CllIC*, bal aD of diem had upeaieac:ed IIOIIIelhing _"aisisMwbichhad~ dlemOUlofl1leiroftenc:omfortable lives, down paths previously W1foneen. Each had elected III ,HeadJo Head: • The Red Hot Chilli Peppers workin·gtheir magik . ing from a cIemaIldforequalitysetvedwillllastJaIy ••1IIiaca (''The Power of Equalilyj lO ding. IIlI. N.W.A.-esque taW selllla1ity ("Sit Sevent of Ihe ... Psycho sexyj IIIscrewed·uprela· I1II1IbleoniJItermiIIlIl,.' -- liooships ("I Could Have Liedj I wou\d lhink ..... :.,. .... and musically ranging from funky nexl begun, a aew 1fIIa""It rock(''NakedIndleRainjIllJane's songwouldbleak_ 'nil. It Addiction "Classic Gitl"-Slyle. obviouslypl'e8Clllllil\it"lir": melody ("Braking lhe Girl") lO Sexy," whicb m ...... iIr near-heavy mela1 power ("Rigb- strong eighaaad .. W. I leOUS .t die Wicked"). Iflhere i.' The album ia far 1llO",-= one saving grace for lhis album, II leeR songs aveIIIiII .... is ill diversity. half minUleS ea)1D1IaId1k I Aside from lhis diversity, and leIltioa r1 illu.... .. afewgenuinely1ikablesongs(''The Kiedis' 1Ioca1a 1 ~ PowerofEquality,M"Brealcinglhe lIOlaetual1yfairly Rlai Girl," "Suck My Kiss," "Give II definitely oaer1 IIIp . Away,"and"NakedIn lheRainj, lheinduslrylOday,bIl_.., lhere is IIOl a whole lot aboullhis 9Dmucbyoac:adowilll ...... album lhalI find enjoyable. onealbum~ The general9OW1d r1lhe bond drone on inIo irA;' I ).'l\ii is, aOOve aU else, very dislinc:tive. exacl1ywbal...... 'jol!lJli When itis applied in cerlain ways. Supsex MaP. w,... asinSOllgs like "Braking lheGirI" rIease lbe au- it hIO •• and "Naked In lheRain," andla1ten herenll*lJ, ........ in moderation. lhis SOUIId can be lhon UJlboIcJty. very enjoyable. However, when il GIlIde: C. is not, il can be cxlmRdy cbaolic, fairly IIlClIIOlODOUJ, and jUSlIlOl aU lhal great IIIIislen Ill. Effectively, Ifmd a SlelIdy diel of Blood SUgBI sex MagiIc aboul as appetizing as 1asl Tuesday's liver and onions, Do",1 misllItJtI ... _s. twI Andy mil'" tICIIItil7/IP" lilt ItCOM Uw .,. lilt SmillltrMti ... BlowUp. 'pASAPipe~ You are not alone: PASA offers support and encouragement AlanR.Cook Special to the Ranaer II might be ttice if everyone's story eaded widl a simple .....and lheylivedhappilyevetafter." Forwnately or W1fortunalely, life seldom wa'ks 0111 lilce this. Crises occur; roadblocks emetge, chang- . ing die course of life's journey. Often, lhings do IlOl work 0Ul as planned and we are forced III consider, agsin,jUSl where we WlDIIll go andwhy. AIsuch times, weean feel afiaid and alone. Sometimes, we are f~ eaough III meet olhers in similar sitJwlims The slrugglemayllOlbeanyeasierlhen, bal we 1aJow we are DOt alone. When we 1aJow we are DOt alone, we need IICllbe _ 9Dafraid. I dIoaa1It Ihad saeeeasfuIly and 6naUy _pIiIIIed lbe .. of puaiDg my life OIIlbe lIlICk of wbich Ihad daeamed. Ihad two depees, IdIdaJli'" and JIIIdaare. I_. CIIIIalDed minislcr. I .leave die more ttaditionallifeSlyle lhaldley were used III and come back III school III begin on a new palh. Each was a "non-lraditiona1" slUden!, DOl because of lheit age and experience alone, bUl because each had elected III leave lhe ttaditional palllways diclaled by sociely and walk new palhs, umried and oflell a lillie bil frightening. So il was lhal I came IIIrealize lhallwasllOlalone.lwasllOlalone in leaving a Iraditiona1lifeSlyleand coming back IIIschool. I was not alone in lIying Illadjusllllanabnosphere USually reserved for lhe ~g. Iwas not alone in experieac~ • aisis lhal called for a ~ revaluation of values and dirclJOll. Iwas lIOlalone in selling oflon. . . ~w jOIII'Rey,01\ palhways unfamiliar and W1foreseen. I was DOt alone, and because I waSnot alone, I could be, al1easl a Iiale less aIiaid. ' 11 is r.Iiom....... lhi -J. S new journey. It is DOl C8IJ " bill again, JUSl when I dilJDIIIIllII ..atrived." II is DOllllSJ""'~ excel in class wIlile ClJIIiaI III symptoms ofilInesL llis .. lIIY beginning down • - JII* JII when dleoldpalh- .... - fonable. Il'sa lillie tess difficult llIough, 1alowing IbalIID 11M alone. My friendwasright d1epAl! offICe is • good ptace IJ_JllII people. Il'saptacelO-~ who 1alow 1OIIIelbiDI-- II'S a good ptace III=::: who1alow somedIiII offonanewpalb..· •• ~ IIIrealize you are ...... good place 10 bec:lIJI8j11ulll bulless afraid. To all lboIe ill rASA .. have made me fed1cll~ heanfdldJanks. TolII _ tional SlUdeRlS wbolllJY 110 juslalill\eafllid:SIllPbJ~ lbal you ate DOt'" • • . Older 31,1991 - Feature Tradition of Halloween rooted in the past by BriaD Malsell Feature Writer Didyou know !bat when you ceIcbnIIe Halloween, you're folI Jowingscmcveryancientcustoms? I' 'lbeSe come from religious beliefs IS well as Druid and Celtics pracIiceL Irish immigrants had much to do with the popu1arizaIion of the boIiday. They introduced Halloween III the United States, Canada, lIId Great Britain during the last bI1fofthe nineteenth century. Frustrated ghosts were suppoeed to play tricks on human beings and cause supernatulll1 happenings. To frighten these evil spirits, people would build great boolires IIIpay homage to the sunPJ~gged in! Oscarbait By Timothy E.Kretschmann Feature Writer Enough already! The film indusIry is in a narrow two dimensicaal thought pattern that never fai1s IIIirritate. Either they make a movie for the sole purpose ofmaking money, oc they make a film for lhesolereasonofwinninganAcademyAward. The latterseems to be so blalant as of late !bat it has actual1yangered me. Though the Academy Awards bu loosened up considerably with - Oscar nominations aetually going locomedies and horror films every once in a while, they still have an Bftinity towards always giving the awlld to a certain sort of film, "Oscarbait" is the term Iuse for films !bat seem to be made and released just to get the Oscars. "Oscarbait" movies usually get lbeit awards by sympathy and senlimcnla1ity. Here's how to identify diem: I. "Oscarbait" movies use a physically or mentally challenged character as the protagonist. '!bough these stories are moving and should be told, these movies aIao tend to target a teary-eyed Bympalhyof the audience as weD. The idea is for the movie to get IkJme of these sympathy votes- !bus the tenn: "sentimental favorire." It should be noted !bat these II'e difficUlt parts to play, but a cIisIropomonate number of these ~es have gollen Oscar nomina· lions. This list includes: "Rain Man.""My Left Foot, and "Awakgod and in return, receiveprotec_ tion. Beliefs of Sambain, the Irish word for this celebration, and the so-called "SP4it of Halloween," began to linger far and wide. On Halloween night, people would dress up in terrifying and bizarre costumes in hope of eluding evil spirits. Among the hundreds of legends in existence, the best known is the legend of Irish Jack,known to us simply as Jack-o'-Lantern. Legend has it, that Jack was a stingy, drunken, Irishman. Once, Jack got the devil to climb a tree, butpreventeditincomingdownby marking a cross on the tree. Then he made a pact with the devil, insuring that the devil could never enings," Mark my words: "Regarding Henry" will be an Oscar nomination for Harrison Focd. 2. "Oscarbait" films tend to be dramas. They steer clear of comedies and action movies because they tend not to be nominated. 3. "Oscarbait" films have fairly well known actors and actresses with good reputations. Frequent stars of this sort of movie include Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep, Dustin Hoffman, Marlon Branda, Dustin Hoffman, Glenn Close, Dustin Hoffman, AlPacino, Dustin Hoffman, Jack Nicholsen and Dustin Hoffman. 4. "Oscarbait" films always have take his soul. When Jack died, he was rejected from Heavenfor his greedy behavior. So, needing somewhere to go, he went to the devil However, the devil kept its promise, damming_ Jack to roam the earth. But before foroing Jack on his way, the devil threw a piece of coal from theftres ofHeD at him. ,Jack, who was e8tmg at the time, swallowed the coal accidently. Searching for a home, he fmally found a pulpy, round fruit- a pumpkin. To scare away evil spirits, families would place Jack-O' -Lanterns in front of the doors on Halloween; the spirits didn'twant anything to do with Jack or his fate. When those hordes of goblins, a weepy ending. Even if a happy ending is possible, the slid ending wiDbechosen.ltmaybeuplifting, . it is invariably the type of flick people walk out of the theater with a hanky up to the comers of their eyes. At the next Academy Award presentation, check and see which of the ffimsnominatedfIU theabove criteria. Never bet against the ones that do, because they usually win. It's tradition at this point-s-kind of like nominating atleastone film as "BEST Fll.M" thlll no one ever heard of before and requires reading subtitles. That's enough for this time; stay plugged in. Student Organizations Council cocdially invites you to attend the UW • Parkside !J{o{U[ay 1orma{ tLJanc~ , SatUTtfay,9{pvemDer 23,1991 iJ P.!M. until 1 j(,!M. !Musk 6y MI>l 'Entertainment 6y !MemDers of parKiitfe:S Cfwrale 'EnsemDCe :J-fors Ifoeuvres & Casn '!Jar TICkets on sale at the Information Desk $10 for students,$15 for non-students ADc~ntHaDoweencbAoms witches, and monsters appear at tricks and treats, consider !he tradiyour door step today in search of lion !bat they are celebrating. 1M ~ lingin' modi/fill dub of II kind In 11]00 mila ~-~ 2 Day Grand Opening Friday, November 1 Costume Party Raffles and cash prizes for best costume Saturdily, November 2 Back 40 Band SO's, 60's &: Country Open Tuesday - Saturday 3 pm-close 1146 Sheridan Road • 552-9159 WITH THE OPENING UP Of EASTEIN EUiOPE AND THE IMMINENCE OF THE SINGLE EUROPEAN IIAJU<ET IN 199~ 11lEIE HAS NrnJl BEEN A BEmIl11llE TO SnJOy FOR AN MIlA IN EUIOI'EMANCHEmR BUSIl'.'ESSsmool was the first British instimticn [0 offer an MBA. The two-year course is renowned as one of the best in Europe, its graduates reaching the highesmanagerial positions all over the world. Students from over 30 different countries are anraoed by lhe SChool's repuuuon for a pracrcal, projectbased approach and an emphasis on international business. "the Manchester MBA Program is outstanding" FORD OF EUROPE "In the first rank Internationa1ly" 11IE ECONOMIST Come along to ulk informally to one of !.he School'S represenulives at any time between 5.00pm and J.OOpm at ROOM OARK 2, CONFERENCE CENIEIl1, THE P.IL\IEIl HOUSE HOTEl, 11 FAST MONROE STREET, ODCAGO. Wednftday 6th November, S.OOpm-1.00pm or conlact The Admissions Officer, MBA Office. Manchester Business School. 600lh Street We •. MIS 6PB. England. Telephone England 61-215-6) 11. Fax, 61-2JJ- 7732. MANCHESTER BUSINESS SCHOOL Excellence Through Experience Campus Police Reports .'.,. Campus Police Reports Campus police Reports Campus Police Reports 0d0lIer lI,1991 Suspicious Cimws!aIIcH (9:49 un.) • A SIIff mcmbee IqJOillld some JlIIlCIWOIk was found in an ImIdillet1Dioa. PIIperwoIt;: was IaIMMCI fian anoibe.r IIQ wilIInot audIorizIIioa. Invesriprion peoding. Locale Ailempt(I2:44 p.m.). Of· ficer 10caIIld a Student and dclivem! a family medical emCl'gei1Cy IIlCSSII&l'- 0d0lIer 19, 1991 Noo-Oiminal Damage To ProptIty/State PiqJeity (11:29 p.m.) - ASlUdentadt1eleIll:CillmtaUybrolre a window d a fleet van wIIi1e011 a lrip oIf-ampus. Loss estimate of $75.00+. 0ct0Mr 20, 1991 State Property Theft (4:12 p.m.) - A key was removed from Custodial key ring. It was 1aIec found thatamotha'SlIffmemberi'CiDOWd the key 1DI forgot 10RlIn it. 0d0lIer 21, 1991 CrimiDal Damage To Plopetty/ State Property (12:56 a.m.). Offi· cer found SOiiICOiiC had pouRd tomatojuiceonclassroomdoalalobs and lockers in Communication Ans. No damage estimate except clean-up costs. October 22, 1991 Facility Repair/Non-Emergency . (1:50 a.m.)- A S1aff membee acci· dentally Dipped an a1arm swilCh in G.-.quist elevaror. Evidently, swill:h malfunctioned, as it would not si1ence aIami. PIIysica1 Plant notified. LostPiqJeity (8:13 Lm.)· A slllff membee found a men's walCh ina reslroOm of Molinaro. CampuS police received itfor safekeeping. 1iaffic Accident (12:04 p.m.) • A student reported a c:ollisiOil with another student's vehicle in IIIe Union Lot. Modeiate damage. FalseFireA1arm (9:18p.m.) - The fue a1arm in building 2 of residence hall was activated. No smoke, fire found. Undetennined reason for a1arm, Suspicious Pmon (9:37 p.m.) • A student reported that lID unidentified male has been walChing her while she studies in WILe. Although he was gone when officer arrived, student was advised 10call campus policed she sees him again. Description is on fIle. TraffIC Accident (11:48 p.m.) • A student reported a vehicle in the dill:h near residence hall. No damage 10vehicle and lOWtruck called, per owner's request, 10 remove it from the dill:h. Traffic ViolatiOil (11:54 p.m.) - A student was seen by an offic:er1O be operating his vehicle recklessly in !be housing 10L Student bad been drinking alcoholic beverages and officer assisted him in flDding aItemale~lOhisoffcampus home. OCtober 23, 1991 Traffic Accident (3:42 a.m.) • An unknown vehicle struck a traffic signpost on Outerloop at CTH G. Off1CCl' straightened post, Facility Repair/Emergency (9:43 a.m.) - The Greenquist elevator wasmaJfunctioning. PIIysicalPlant notifted. Traffic Accident (6:41 p.m.) - Two student's vehicles collided in the Communication Arts 101, Investigation pending. OCtober 24, 1991 Traffic Violation (2:20 a.m.) - An individual, who had no university affiliation, failed 10 stop his vehicle at the slOp sign on CTH G ant CTH E. He had been drinking alcoholic beverages and responsible party called to pick him up. FireDri1l (10:32a.m.) - A fire drill was conducted. Some problems with resetting thealarm systemand Physical Plant notified. Wonhless OJeck (12:25 p.m.) • Campus police sent a notice and demand flI payment 10 a student because of a worthless check issued 10 them. Locate Auempt (1:20 p.m.) - Officer 10caIed student anddelivered a family medical emergency message. .Locate Attempt - Same as above. Traffic Accident(2:IOp.m.)· Two student's vehicles collided in the Union Lot Minimal damage. Chaptec 18 ViolationlSolicitalion (2:37 p.m.) - A SIlIff member reponed that 00 previous day, sbe ordered some art prints using her credit card, from an individual who was selling them in the Union. She was now concerned because she learned the sales were not authorized by !beUDivcnitJ • ......,. lion pending. -''''''11- Suspicious Penon (10:25 P Offrcer fOlllld aperq, JIl.) • university affilialioD,d~~ car parked in !beEutu.. '. ~~:=:u~ ~termine idenlity and~ hIS presence. Subject .. w..... ofpossible ernotionaI~ He has 110 driou'sliclease 10 hicle left in East Lot lad~ transported inoo KcnoIha,.lIf. ficers delenniDed 1Ie __ ... to himself or COIiIIIIlIIitJ, OCtober 25, 1991 F~ Fire A1lnt (1:20 .... } A Fare Alarm pun SlaaiaI Wl!1lIivated in Greeoquia Hall II,.. known person(s). No ....... found. Suspicious Persons (2:00 p.m.} Department recei\'ed a CCIIIIPait of 2 juveniles ridiDg dllirlicJdra in Communicalion Artslol. 00l:. ers located !be juvadJes .. IIquested that they leave d1eCllllpl! and not return un1eIa dIey IiII proper reason to be llRIIIILJuve. niles complied October 26, 1991 False Fire Alarm (2:S2a.m.)-0lIi· cerrespondedlOtheRllsidlila1iaD reference a fue alarm. 1IneiIip. lion revealed IIIe aJann WI! * unable to determine wllo WIImsponsible for activatiDg d1e1lllllL Disorderly Conduct (11:4S}-0lIi· cer assigned 10 monilllr a CIIlII country event ioterVliled lIllIr I team member physil:allyplilMdt "Meet Director". Noiojly,.· lei will be handled by doaI .. thorilies. OCtober 27, 1991 Attempted Theft (6:00)- 5tlidcnl Building Manager atdIo_ Union reported an IIlleDJI*'dCIIIIIY to a video game intheRBCQIIlIl· The Coin boxes were stiIland nothing appears miaIiDI boW' ever. the rear panel ofdle-~ was damaged. EstimaICof. $400.00. SectionB University of Wisconsin- Parkside Section B By HOLLY ERICKSON ' Sports Writer The men's and women'scross COURtly reams wrapped up their regular season at the UW-<>shkosh Open meet last Friday. This meet proved successful for the Lady Rangezsas they dominated IheflCld by captwing fmt place. Although this was a low-key meet, the ream had sixmembers receive theirpersonal best limes of the year Coach Mike DeWitt was pleased with theii-perfonnanceand said that, "My main objeclive was to have them run slrong, positive IllCCS" which was accomplished by just about everyone." The unfavorable weather was a consideration in the lady's performance. With some standing ~ water and a light wind, the condi- d! lions were less than perfect. 1 Leading Ranger Kelly Watson E commented on the weather condi- '" lions. "The fina1straightaway was • waterlogged, and my arms light- .. l.:---:::---:---:--:----:----=:::::-=-:--:---,-J ered up due to the cold weather." Jenny Gross Led the pack at UW-oshkosh, Friday's temperature reached a The men's cross COURtly ream also competed at cbilly 4S degrees, which isconsid- Oshkosh. Although this was not a scoring meet, the erably cold for a three mile or five Rangers had their own, Kirt Miller woo the IllCe widl milelllCe. atimeof2S.43. Following Miller was Pat KocbansJ<j Although Tricia Breu was un- (fourth place), Steve Rocha (fifth place), and Pat able to compete me to utness: the Kullman (eiahdl place). , individual scores _ very im- - Unlike the Lady Rangers, the men will not compressive. The top fourrumcrs fin- pete at Regiona1l. Coach Lucian Rosa does not want isbed lint duougb fourth place re- them to run three weeks c:oaseculivdy. They will spectively. which ellBbled the competeatNAIARegionalsbeldatSIUEdwardsville. Rangers to dominate the running one week from 511un1ay. Coach Rosa's team issmall, field. and he does not have the luxury to IqIIIllIe the team Jenny Gross woo dlelllCewith intoan"A"IIId"B"squad. Hewil1 bavethem rest far -::=====c{:"'=::::=====~a~W1MIII~'~' !!g.!!li!!!me~lof 18.16. Follow- their upcoming Championship Seuoo. r- ing Gross was • 1 Ann Stokman Netters WIn two, ose (second place). Ke~ly Watson two as up and down (third place), Maggie Pagan t· (founb place). season con InUeS and Renee Weiderbold(fifth place). The Lady Rangers prepare for their Championshipseasotl which hegins with the NAJA Districts held at Ri ver 60 80 100 ........ 040 FaDs, S_-y. t.... -=•..:",:.:s.:.18de-...-----...-J November 2nd. - PORTS THURSDAY OCI'OBER 31, 1991 Gross, Miller lead attacks <':1:;- ?; aTrACK The Packers' w~n game of the season and our Beat reporters are looking for it halffrom the boys from Green SERIES The Minnesota" lbeAtlantaBraves ingame seven, 1991 World Series Title. Len· a look back at whatnnght be Odd Series ever. B4, . Prime TIme Participation .1d111as IeCI1ovu 200 SlUdcalS particiapete in seven inll8DlUIII IClhltieo: Here's a grapbicalloolt at the top five events. FlAG FOOTIlAU. I WAT[R AfIlOBICS ~ ~ By TED MdNTYRE Sports EdItor Half good, half not as good was the story for the UW-P8Jtsjde Ranger Volleyball team as it won two games while also losing as many in playing three matches at the Madonna University Invilational Saturdayand bealing Elmhurst College Tuesday. The Tournament at Madonna began early SalUrday morning when the Rangers lost to Huntington o see Volleyball, B 2 20 Rangers tie at Lewis, playoff bid uncertain By DAVID DeBISH Sports Writer The UW-Parkside soccer team's hope for a play-off bid dwindled asIhe Rangers liedLewis University 0-0. This moves the Rangers record 10 12-2-1. Every game from here to the end is crucial ifthe Rangers are to CClIItinue into the off-9CBSOI1. "We had Lewis up against the ropes, but couldn't deliver the knock-out punch." said Coach Kilps. The Rangers played a very dominating "game in the most demanding condilions that they've had 10 face an year. The field was tom up, bumpy, and IIllIrOW while the sidesofthesoccerfieldslopped down, which made the ball iml'O'- sible 10 keep in play. Ifthe field condilions waen't bad enough, the weather helped by causing a steady gale to be blown from one goal tothe other. Finally, before the second overtime could be played die pme was called 011 account of dlDness. In the first bal,f UW-Pllbide SlaItcd against the windandplayed widI the objective 10keqI die ball on the ground and oul of the blICkfield, but by die second half die Rangers opened up their offensive game by laking the baD to See SOCCER B4 ,/ ChrII MalJer wu _ to 1be AD· T_T ......-..ta..S-· day _~giJIeriq 3tkillJ, 8..moe_ and 32 dial ill......mau:ileI. Moher_ ... at few briahl oporu for 1beRqen, u !bey .... t-2 0II1he day. - INTRAMURA.L CORNER Flag Football TIle regular season ended pn:malWdy due to inclement weatber and the p1ayolfteams have been set. On Wednesday. TIle Cosmic Waniprs played Grapplers n and Rage For Order batIIed Grapplers Iin semi-final contests to detennlne the finalists for the flag Football Ownpionsblp. TIle HeismaII/iCoch Award bas been narrowed down to seven competitors. Here's a looIt at their final regular season numbers: Scott Wasley· Grapplers I(14 TDPasses 6 Scored 61nts) Lance SchmItt· Grapplers I (lOTD's Scored in 5 games) nm Bezotte - Grapplers n(9 1'O's Scored 2 TD Passes) Daft Lovy • Grapplers n (I lTD Passes, 6 Scored) TvmKurkoJr- WreddDgCrew(l1 TD's ,4 TDPassesin4 gm) Bob BrWm ...... • COIIIIk: Warriors (14 TD Passes, 4 Scored) Dan CCmIII· PSE (12 TD Passes, 3 TD's Scored in 5 games) Basketball TIle Boyz beat Stay Ugly 5346 on Tuesday to move their seasoo reconI to 5-0 on the season. Joe Vanderbolf netted 16 poinIs for the Boyz, including four trlfectas. The Boyz have a one game lead In the West. IDtheEast,Hollywoodstayedunbeatenwltha76-59v1ctory over the Fuzzy OnIons. 10e BlOwn netted 28 for Hollywood whlIe Tom Kurtoff pul in 26 for the Onions. Co-Ed Volleyball TIle Slammers defeated the Splkers on Tuesday15-13, lOIS. 15-3. to move their season record to 4-0. TIle loss dropped the SpIkers to ().4 on the season. Aerobic Exercize Come join the fun. Floor Aerobics meets Monday through 1bursday at4:45 to 5:45 and Water Aerobics meets Monday and Wednesday at 4:45 to 5:45. Everyone Is sti1l welcome. For more UIfo17lllJtiofl call 595-2267 or 595-2287 MmaIl contiDued from Bl CoJ1ege 15-10, 15-9, 15-8. The IIIlIll:bfeallJm1lbree games whicb c:ouId have gone cilberway but die Ranjas lost key poiDls and ended upbeingdefealcdinSlrBigbtgames. "Wed bad a bard time waking up Saturday Morning," said Ranger ClllICb Lynn Theebs of the early morning 1IIlIll:b. For die Rangas, setter Cindi Maier leddle8llllct with 18assisls. The Rangers lost the game with a lack ofpowcr 8lllIct as they com· bined f<I' just 211tills tbrougbout tbcmaldl. After die lelIIII lOOk a 1mIIt and got a waite upcall, they faced tbe University of Minnesota Dearborn and got their only win of tbc toumamentln typical Ranger fashion. Most of the Rangers wins this season have been on close games and dleDearbomm8lcll was no exceptioo. They came out on top after a marathon five game, 16- 14, 18-20, 5-15, 19-17, 15-8 in wbatjustmayhavebeenlbeRanges most exciling mBlcltoftbc season. . The Rangers were down two games 10me and while they have folded often Ibis season in similar ~ Packers prevail; Badgers still searchini I By KEVIN LAZARSKI & BILL OHM wtsconsIn Beat Green Bay completed a seasonsweepofTampaBay witha27- o shutout on Sunday at Tampa, Florida. It was Green Bay's first shUlOUlsince 1985. The Pack have dominaIed the Bucs for seven years. The Packer defense caused eigbt Tampa turnovers while com· piling six sacks apinst their quarterbBcIts. TheoffenseconlinuedlO sbowsignsofimprovementasDon Majcowslti threw for 223 yards. The win was a much needed one for Packer Coach Lindy Infante in tbc midst of job security rumOJ"ll. UPNEXT: ThePackerslravel to the Big Apple 10 take on tbc IIUI]lrisingNewYorkJets. TheJets bad an extra weeltlOpcql8I'e fortbc streaking Pack. The Jets rely on tbcirrunninggame,butdleyhaven't played against such a powerful run defense as the Packers. Hey Paclcer faithful, as we stated last wee1c, we can still go IG6. FINAL: Green Bay 24N.Y. 13. The Wisconsin Badgers proved that experience is an im· por18Dl faclOr in tbe difference between winning nnd losing. The Badgers were leading 2O-Oearlyin tbc fourth quarter, but cosdy tum· overs and IacIt of execution cost die Badgers their rlISt Big Ten vic· tory as tbcy let Indiana escape Madison with a 28-20 win. UP NEXT: The Badgers invade tbc land of the FJ.B. 's as dley play tbc struggling llJinois Fighting Dlini. D1inois is riding a two game losing streak. You know John "Macltovilt's" team is really Bears win Dig game on the Bayou By BOB BAROWSKI DOnoisBeat The Bears rallied 10 a 20-17 upset victory over the previously IDlbeaten New 0r1eans sainlS. Quarterback Jim Harbaugh wasunderconstantpressureall day and was only 5 of 22 for 61 yards and 2 intmeptions. However be led tbc Bears to a S2 yard c1uu:h drivecappedoffbyal2yardtoucb· down caICh by Tom Waddle with 54 seconds remaining. Statistically die saints dominated die game offensively but die Bearsdidn 't quitand woo on tough defCD8CandgulS. TheBearsproved tbal tbcy could play with and beat tbc best. Up next for die Monsters of tbc Midway are tbc Detroit Lions, led by DaIry Sanders. Both teams have 6-2 records and are tied a lOp situations, they were able 10make a minIculaus come from behind vic:1llry. The Rangers survived througb injury as outside hitter Vield Kozich suffered an anlde injury whicb putberoutforthe rest of the matcb. Then the Rangers pu1led together however as team playearnedtbem thevietory. While a lack of offense was die problem in game me for the Rangers, their offensiveprowisewas Dearbom's problem, .Chris Maher and Vicki Pundsack continue 10 tear up tbe courts widt 19and 18 digs respec. tively, eacb also bad four service aces. Maier was fantastic defentbc Central Division. L4:d for the Bears 10 utilize the no huddle offense this week 10 improve their scoring oulpUL The Bears are at home and are 5 point favorites. This game will determine iftbc Lions are contend· ersorpreteDders for tbe Bears Central Division Throne. Northwestern surprised llJi· nois 17-11 for a Sbmning h0mecoming victory Salwday. This marked die Wildcats first Big Ten win of the season and bnlgging rights in the stale of Dlinais. The . Dlini, who were favored by 21 points, are definitely ItnocIted out of Rose Bowl contention. After die game tbe elated sellout crowd stormed the field and tore down tbc goalposts. North· western will trY to put a two game winning streak togelber when dley IravellO Michigan Stale. sively as she tallied nn incredible 27digsIn thefivegames. Pundsack wasclosebebindwith 18and Maier added21. Maieralsobad31. MWe played IOIIgh!" Said Tbeehs. . On an emotional high after tbeir win, the Rangers suffered a letdown right from tbe startagalnst host Madonna college in theirfmal game of tbe toumamentlosing 5- 15,2-15,15-7.3-15. UW.Parkside could do nothing right in tbe four game loss as they combined for just321tills in four games. Maher bad six Itills and three aces. Aldtough the day was not successful for tbe Rangers as a D1iIiois wID repqt .. 1IlI Wisconsin 00 Satmday. HoIdoulgoa ...... 1ldIIellIII signed • two year CCIIIIIl:t •• estimated $1.8 ~ plays 10"''''_ tbc B1acthawIts III 11M die 1l1li m:ordinaU ofHoc:by ClIII:NIII BelfourmayplaY."'·1D day_tbc ......... Fridayni&btdleWcaldOlRpion Chica&O Balli will.*" quest 10repeIlfor.....,rw. ntle. I'riorllldlelr.-wlIbMdelphia IbeBalllwiII necMdIri chalnpiolBbip ...... WGld Championship .-dlll" veiled in front rl • fICItIIic l1li eppreciaIive Oalca&o erow4 SaIunIay ni&bt Ibe II1I1Iwill bring their shoW IlIIbe ., Cenl« 10face dleBacbIa.eall Centtal Division ciMIL - team, one of their adJ\eleShigh paise • CbriI MIblt .. named 10dleall-iDi"-- TbatfoUowlngTueldaY,dIe\lJll' ers headed up 10EJmbarstCdllil and woo In a tbriIling five JIPII mall:b 12-15, 15-S, 5-15,I~I~ 15-12. This mBldI was -- because tbe f1ftbgame WI! ~ in 'rally' form with • JlOin! bciIi awarded farevery side~~ ofbeingawardedooserviDS~ The Rangen pIaylId P. . fensively Ibis maIl:It as ~ had 211tills and Mab« 14. Next tbc RangerS aavellII9: LouisU.fortbcSLI,()UiI~' ... . ....... W 5 5 ()IiIlC Wildon 5 .,..ar0ldcr 3 I1IlJlbl .. .., Qew 2 PSIl 2 __ 8uIII:h 1 UII-- 1 Pet 0.833 -_ 0.833 0.833 0.500 2.0 0.333 3.0 0.333 3.0 0.167 4.0 0.167 4.0 PF PA 208 77 166 90 150 71 84 106 139 141 104 145 71 165 32 159 WI' , ,...,....... Playoffa·Sem!J1luIII01JO ."W '1.. Cmr33 3:OOOropplenlvLRapForOrdor .. ,.,QIIIr 13lady Blllldt6 4:00 Ortpplen nVI. Cos. Woniors m.O·.p!oasbJp lV04 3:]OW"_GIlIIe.1 VI. W"IlIIlefCltmeon Leacue Leaders. Final ~.". T~,"""".p_ I. r.w we 11 I. Brielmaicr cw 14 2. ..... or 10 I. Weu1ey 01 14 1'- 011 9 3. Coveui PSE 12 4. I.tIJ 011 6 4. Lavy on 11 1"'" or 6 S. AnI. BB 6 4. MlIII C9I S 6. ICoehIer we 6 7. NaIll C9I S 7. KawcynU;i JtR) 4 l a" , C9I 4 8. Kuztolf we 4 9.... or 4 9. ADbold we 3..--- 10. .--- or 4 10. 4 olben at -2 ILl ' Alta PSE 4 12. ..... BB 4 t_qtioIV 13. .. 011 4 I. Wessley OI 6 14, IWlFI PSE 4 2- Brockman on 5 11 ...... we 4 3. Switzer BB 3 EAmRN DIVISION ram WL Pet. GB PF PA 1IoII7WOI!d 5 0 1.000 344 307 ~ Ilo7l from Biscayne 2 1 0.667 1.5 198 179 ~0aI0as 1 3 0.250 3.5 264 270 1facboP1us 1 3 0.250 3.5 216 232 :lIugiDa AnndJlos 1 3 0.250 3.5 183 217 WESTERN DMSION r. WL Pet, GB PF PA !belloyz 5 0 1.000 338 209 -lICIt Hustlers 3 1 0.750 1.5 246 210 'JyGuys ,2 2 0.500 1.5 225 213 VcBlId 2 2 0.500 2.5 191 228 la7Ul1y 1 4 0.200 2.5 287 319 Jowy1oes 0 4 0.000 4.5 137 245 ,...., ltt24I9l Resulta Tuesday IlW29t'91Results Slay U&1Y63 We Bad 42 The Boyz S3 Stay Ugly 46 IIIJa:t Huden 93 Sloppy Joes 31 Hollywood 76 Fuzzy Onions S9 11IeIIoyz8s Fly Guys 3S New Jack Hustlen 64 Fry Guys S7 Mocl1o Plus 49 Chg. Armadillos 39 We Bad 43 Sloppy Jues 3g '1brada, 10t'3l1tl ScbeduIe Thursday llI07/l11 Schedule 'IX:6gJ Fly Guys VI. We Bad 7:00c New Jack Hust vs Stay Ugly 7 Bidllo)s '". Chg. Annadillol 7:00 Bad Boys vs. Macho Plus ~ U&1YVI. Sloppy Jues . g:ooc The Bozy VI. y.'e Bad Onions VI. Macho Plus 8:00 Hollywood vs. Chg. Annadillos ~11Ie1loyz VI New Jack Hustlen (NOTE: Due 10 a priorcommiunent of the Physical Education '110 games are scheduled for Tuesday. 11/05. - - .. . SCOREBOARD 1tANGD NBWSSPOJtTS,Page B3 SO( ( I· II NCAA Division n Soccer Rankings 81or 10122/91 Seattle PacIfic 12-2'{) FloridaTechlnst. 12-1-1 Missouri SL Louis 13'{)'2 Keene SL 13-1-1 Tampa 12-3.{) Southern CoM SL 11-1-2 Franklin Pierce 12-1-1 SollOlDa SL 9-2-2 Oakland 9-4-2 USC-5pananburg 13.2.{) UW-Partside 12-2-1 San Luis Obispo , 9-3-3 Bridgeport 8-3-2 N. MIssouri SL 6-5-1 SanBemadlne 12-2-1 lndi¥idual &: Team Ranklnp NCAA D1Yis1oa n lndi¥iduaJ Statistics Scoring: Tom Czop'16 AssIsts: Ron Knestriet '3 Goal Keeping: Joel Meadow IS Team Statistics Scoring: UW-Parkside'3 Defense: UW-Partside f2 1\1 \ 01 I.i ,1\ \1 I. Team Slammers OofDahs Aces Spikers W L 4 0 2 1 1 2 o 4 Tuesday 10129 Results Slammers d. Spikers 15-13, la.ls, 15-3 Thursday 10131 Schedule Oof Dabs vs. Aces Thursday 11107 Schedule Spikers vs. Aces Tuesday 11/12 Schedule Oof Dabs vs, Slammers Thursday 11/14 Schedule Spikers vs. Slammers TuesdayI1119~~ . O<)f Dabs vs, Aces HlIORMAlm. .': urgest LiblarY at In1atma1ioft in u.s. . If.17I 1f11<C3 , AlUlJlJECTS : ()rdefcmaog ToaayWllII 'Mal Me 01COD ~ 800·351:0222 . • Or rusnS2.001.:1I rthlalormllloa . ;1'3221-"'" _A: _. CA~ \ OJ J nil \1.1. UW·Parkside VoUeybalISeason Statistics 28 Matches Played 12 Wins, 16 Losses Name MP K E Atk%A BS 00 Strobl 24 2 4 .2SO 2 0 51 Vandenlangen .26 3 7 .143 10 0 75 Drzewiecki 28 193 64 .111 20 14 165 Hughes, S. 14 19 12 .111 5 6 8 Gross 28 9 6 .118 116 1 176 Parter 18 0 1 .333 42 1 4 Maher,C 28 221 74 .204 21 13 231 l'undsack, V 28 230 98 .128 22 11 255 Hohmann, T 19 55 40 .008 2 7 207 Maier,C 27 109 39 .230 470 3 140 Dilloo.K 28 183 89 :J.29 9 60 74 Kozich, V 23 83 32 .224 3 26 18 Totals 28 1105 484 ,162 740 147 1377 Huntington Madonna 10126191at Madonna 10126191at Madonna Hunlington3. UW·PaItside 0 Madonna 3. UW·Partside 1 15·10. 15-9. 15-8 5-15.2-15.15-7,3-15 NAME K AS 00 BL NAME K AS 00 BL Strobl 0 0 0 3 Strobl 0 0 2 0 Vandenl'brg 0 1 0 0 Vandenl'brg 1 0 0 0 Drzewiecki 9 0 0 1 DrzewIecki 26 0 6 0 Hughes 0 0 0 8 Hughes 4 0 2 0 Gross 0 0 0 4 Gross 0 0 2 0 Parter 0 0 0 0 Parter 0 0 0 0 Maher 3 1 0 3 Maher 6 3 0 1 Pundsack 7 1 0 6 Pundsack 10 2 2 0 Hohmann 0 0 0 0 Hohmann 0 0 0 0 Maier 1 0 0 5 Maier 3 2 2 0 Dilloo 4 0 0 0 Dilloo 3 0 1 0 Kozich 6 2 0 0 Kozich 0 '0 0 0 Totals 30 5 0 5 Totals S3 7 17 1 Elmhurst U,otDeerborn 10130191 at Elmhurst 10126191at MadoMa Deerborn 2, UW-Parkside 3 16-14,20-18,5·15, 19·17, 15·8 Elmhurs12, UW -Paltside 3 12-15,15-5,5-15,15·10,15-12 NAME K AS BL BS NAME K AS00 BL Strobl 0 1 0 3 Strobl 0 0 3 0 Vandenl'brg 0 0 0 0 Vandenl'brg 0 0 4 0 Drzewiecki 14 1 1 21 Drzewiecki 7 0 12 2 Hughes 5 2 2 5 Hughes 2 2 11 1 Gross 0 5 0 26 Gross 0 0 4 0 Parter 0 0 0 0 Parter 0 0 0 0 Maher 19 4 0 27 Maher 14 0 10 1 Pundsack 18 4 0 26 Pundsack 21 1 7 0 Hohmann 0 0 0 0 Hohmann 0 0 0 0 Maier 4 0 0 19 Maier 7 2 12 0 Dilloo 10 0 2 9 Dilloo 9 0 1 5 Kozich 2 0 1 3 Kozich 0 0 0 0 Totals 71. 17 6 136 Totals 60 5 64 , J '* October31,l99l RANllD NIlWlI SpollTS, Page B4 ;~ ~ Continued from 81 Lewis and shooting an impressive . sevenleCllshOlSon gOal. Of those seventeen four hit the crossbar while counlless went wide. Some credit went to Lewis's goalkeeper who had nine saves during the ninety minute bombardment he n:ceivedwhilestoppingtheRanger offense. UW -Parkside had two goals called back one because of offsides and the other due to a Ranger obstruetingthe viewofLewis's goalie. "We did everything, but put the ball in the goal," said Peter Gyurko, a midfielder for the Rangers. "It was the WOlStfteld that we've ever played on this season," stated Ben Gaddis, a forward. The defense had an outstanding game stunting Lewis's offense by not allowing them one shot on goal. Oscar Toscano's return from an injured foot helped the Ranger Commentary Twins win in 7; was it the best ever? lUICtIie series MVP Trophy. The individual performances of Morris, Puckett, I41oblauch, Glavine, Lemke and Justice, to mention a few, were superb. What separated this World Series from ones which have preceded it however, was the unique dualCinderella story behind the partcipanlS. It's America's favorite story, the underdog beatsall the odds and defears the powerhouse to win it all. (If you don't believe me, chec!f; SylvesterStalIone'sbankaccounL) But this season their were two CindereUas, two Rocky Balboas, No one should lose, right? Wrong. It's a cliche, but all around America Sunday people used it, "It'sashamesomebody has to lose." Even ifyour the mostdie-hard Twins fan, you have to feel for the people in Allanta, because a few bounces the other way and you're sitling in their shoes. Morris summed it up best in his post game interview, "The Braves have absolutely nothing to hang their heads about" Theexcitementproducedfrom this unique "storybook" match-up will berememberedformany years tocomeasoneofthe greateSt World Series of all lime. In the year of twoCinden:llas, this lime the Twins fit the slipper. Maybe the Braves just need a season to grow into it, Maybe they're not a Cinderella anymore. AngeIesandCincinnalibeforedramaIically c1inchingon the second last day of the season. One thingthe reamsdo havein common however, is their fanatic supporters. The "Chop" and "Homer Hanky" have become household terms over the last two weeks (Anyone who can "Chop" for an entire nine inning game has got to be just a little crazy). Think the fans had a littletodo wilh the outcome of the series? Every game of the series was won by the home ream. In fact, Ihe TwinsareS-o inWorld Seriescompetition at the MetroDome. Each game of this year's series had it's own hero, but the biggest "gun" for either side had to be Minnesota's pitching ace Jack Morris. In his third decade in the major Ieagues, Morris was signed as a free agent by the Twins at the beginning of the season. Mter spending over ten years with the DellOit TIgers, where be won his first World series ring in 1984, Morris was signed to be the teams "horse"as Manager Tom Kelly put it, Morriswas more than a horse, he was a stallion. Morris started and won the first game of the season, the all star game, the fust game of the ALeS and the first game of the World Series. Morris won two games in the series, including a ten inning shutout in the deciding game, to cap- , By LEN ANHOLD Asst. Sports EdItor TheMinneacta TwiN defeated IileAllantaBravesJ-oSlllldaynight to ClIIJlIR their second World Series ChampionshiP in five years in one of the greatest seventh games in the storied history of the fall classic. , Pinch hitter Gene Larkin's bases loaded fly ball off Allanta's A1ejandJo Pella in the bottom of thetenlhinningsailedoveradrawn in Braves outfield and brought home Dan Gladden for the game's only run. BoIh theBravesand the Twins came from last place in their respeclivedivisionsayearagotowin their respective divisions and league pennants this season. A first in the history of baseball Three extra inning games, three games decided on the last atbat, and two sets of the noisiest fans in the nation provided the World with a two weeks of awesome baseball acIion. The two teams took somewhat different routes to the series. The Twinschargcd Ihrough the American League West standings in July widJa ISgame winning SIreak and IJeId off all cha1Jengers, ~linching thedivision withovera weel<leftin theseasoo. Allanta took a Utile bit different path to the top. Dog-fighling widJ NL West powerhouses Los "Wedideverythingbutput~ ball into the goal " -Peter Gyrko defense; however, John Luna--I starlingstriker,wasOUl8lldia~ tionable for next week's PIlle. The Ranger's lastbomepme will be against NCAA DmsiaII foeNorlhwestan, Salurdayal:30. FreeAdmissionrortbolew~ bring anon-perishable fuoditanlll help beniftt "Food for Families', The Week Ahead A look at upcoming UW-Parkside Ranger sporting events. SOCCER HOME: Saturday, November 1st 1:30P.M, Northwestern University "Food For Families Day" Free Admission with a non-perishable food item. AWAY: Wednesday, November 11th 2:00P.M. At Valparaiso University . End Regular Season RANGER NEWS SPORTS-Jttlilete of tlie 'WeeK. Miller makes his mark for ranger runners ForhisprolificperformanceintheUW-QshltoshOpenSaturday,The Ratlge, News Sports Staff salutes men'scross country runner Kirt Miller as our Athlete of the Week. Millerran a lime of2S:43 topace the fieldat Saturday's stint, leading the Raflger pack in the non-scoring meeL . As of late, Miller has been on a hot streak, placing nimh at the UW- ~ide Invitalional two weeks ago, and second at the UW-Oshkosh In~te the weekbefore. Miller also ran his penona1 record in the Oshkosh inVIte(25:40). . A ~m~ter~~~cemajorfrom Oak Creek High School, OakCreek WI, ~~ IS optun1Sbcabout the way the ream is running this faIl. . I think our reamhas the potenliallO place in the top ten at Nationals this year," added Miller, "Our team is a lot better than last year and ifwe run ~ll, we'll definitely achieve our goal as a top ten team." ~ and the rest of the Rangers have Ibis weekend off before travelling to Edwan1sville, Illinois on November 9th to com"'" in the NCAADMsionll~~. . r- . CongralU1ations, Kirt, as our Athlete of the Week and good luck at regJonals. VOLLEYBALL HOME: Tuesday, November 5th 7:00 P.M. National Lewis University AWAY: Friday & Saturday November 1st&2nd at St. Louis University CROSS COUNTRY Kirt Miller Year: Sophomore Height: 5'10" Weight: 135 Hometown: Oak Creek MEN: Off this weekend. WOMEN: Off this weekend. XIm"s long distance savings plan can take you to this location. AT&Thas always helped college students call the places they want to call. 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Alaska, Hawau, Pue!'to RICO and the u.s, Vi/gin Islands Sa'-ilngs based on calls over 56 miles Aclual savings potential c\epends on SobScnbel calling peuarns. Processing lee 01$2 00 acpnes. Day rates apply from 8 am 105 pm. ©1991 AT&T - AT&T I Enter the AT&T "It Can Happen To Me" Sweepstakes. ....., I To enter, complete this form and mail to: I AT&T "It Can Happen To Me" Sweepstakes, I Box 2501,Cedar Grove, New Jersey 07009-2501 I I Name (PleasePrim) I I College ---------- Year in school __ I I Address I City State Z lll__ I Phone ( I I CurremLongDistanceCompany AT&T_ MCI_ SPRINT_ OTHER_ I I CurreruCalling CardCornpany AT&T_MCI_SPRI:-H _OTHER_I o On Campus Student 0 off Campus Student ('".\3f) I All enlrif';mllSl be ll'Ct'iwd t ....u 3Q 91 :-;opurchJ5l' 1ll',eS>Jl'\~\OIlJ \\here proIIlblled I )"00 mUSl be IS !~:us\)hRCl)I' UIOOIO cner. ~'~T&:" .J ';''="''-"-20~--:'''';..;...;..l.;.--:';'~'''-:-:-'-':'''''''':-~·'Ci''TLA-SSIFIEDADVERTISING I CL~B EVENTS IIL..._F_O_R_S_AL_E__ I IMISCELLANEOUS I , Tbe "FmIcb RouIIdTabIe" dbc..- sioasc:cruinue IIImectC\'a}' Mon- ;. day,CA 136, l2DDon. ADweIcome. ParIons ErIc:lRI ' Englisb Club meets every Wednesday It 110OII in CA 13S. ~gOubpraenlS"Jobsin Accounting - Tbe BoIIom Line." Part 3: Public Accounting. Speaker. KeUy Andcnon from PriceWlIIeIlIouse. Unioo104-106. Wed., Nov. 6,ItIlllOll. 'r, Eatingdisorderpresenl8lion by Dr. Palricia Mm:ler, a clinical psycbo1ogist and cunent UW·Parkside psychology professor of Human Development Adoleacence, sponaorcd by Psi OIi'Psycbology Club, will be Wed., Nov. 20 It IIOQIl in Moln 317. AD are welI:OIIIC. Dowriting&!Si&Junenrsscareyou? Myour grammar sIdlIs a nightmare? Fee1bauntedbyyourgrades? Don't be spooked! The Writing ~ Ceo. is open for you 9am • 7pm Moo.. Tburs. a:9am - 12noon Fri. Writing may seem a fright. but WO'Ie beIe III beJpl Badgu Football Trip - Join tile UW·Palkside Alumni Associatioo oila trip IIIMadison Homecoming Weekend, OcL 26, 1991. Special Studenl Rate - $2S includes bus: food, &:ticket III tile game. CaD Mary Troy S9S-2233. Next Psi em I Psycbology Oub regularmeetingwillbeWed.,Nov. 61t IlOOII in MolD 317 (nextdoorlll Psycbology Cub Office.) SO, SO RaCl1e. , I FOR SALE I Ladies' Leatber Handbags • pr0- motional sale for UW-P studenlS only. Prices al $28.9S - 34. SO. ( Suggested re1lli1 $S7,OO • 74.00) Excellenlgiftidea. CaD6S7·9316, ask for TJ., or leave a message. House for sale. 3 year old 1311Ch,3 bedrooms, 1 1(2 batbs, Oak cabi· nelS, 2 1(2 car garage. BeautiCuUy landscaped. Asking $87,soo. CaD (414)SS4-S40S. 1984 Ford Escort. Excel1enl coodition. $1,000.00 or best offer. 6226 Sberidan Road. 6S4-022S. S9S·2l71. Exen:ise bike $3S,RoU-a·way bed $20. CaDafter3:3Opm. 6S2-227S. 1989FordEscortLX. 2dr,s-speed, AM/FM radio. Great condition. Pbone (414)8S9·2218 after Spm. I HELPWANTED I MasleI" control operator with Cull . power T.V. station liscence to Racine. Duties include running on-air commercials, PSA's. Monitor tile station transmium. Prefer Communications student. bulothers may apply. Internsbips also available. 3rd sbiCt, $S' boor. Greatexperience. Contacl Willis. 632-4900. Math lUtor for 3rd grader. MUll have own transportation. Racine location· caD concerning pay and times. Rebi, 633·1 S73, after 6pm. Eamexuamoneyl The Eddie Bauer Outlet isin need of sales associates for tile bolidays. $S/bour plus a 30% discounL CaD Matt at S9S2868 ifinterested. Alaska summer employmenl - Cisberies. Earn $S,OOd+/month. Free uansportation! Room a: board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or fe· male. Gel the early stan Ihal is necessary. For employment pr0- gram caD SlUdenl Emp10ymenl Services at 1·206-S4S-41SS, exL 81. Earn $2,000 + Cree spring break tripsl North America's #1 student tour operator seeking motivated sludenlS,organizations, fratemities and sororities as campus represen· tatives promoting Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona, and Panama Cityl Call1(800)724-ISSSl All/olption - lifetime of luUabies, laugbter, & love await a mucb wanted newborn. Let's help eacb other. Legal, confidential. Please callcoUectRob&:Donna«(IJ8)7S2- 4634. ProIect younelf - coolraCqllives for sale at a minimal fee. Condoms 10/$1, Pil1s $2/package. Cootact Hcallb Services - MolD 011 S, x2366 Cor more inConnation. Gently uscdbooksatTheOld Book Corner, 312· 6th SL (Racine) Mon. - Fri. 11-6pm, a: SaL, lo-Spm. Pregnancy testing available. Free· SlUdenlHealth. MolD D11S,orcaD S9S-2366,8-4:3Opm. Needed desperately , share gas COIlS.A ride from Zion, n.. MWF class llam • 1:SOpm. TTH class 12:30 • 1:4S pm. Call Faith (708)746-660S. I PERSONALS I Ted, I wasn't kidding. I really do have a crusb on 'you, by the way - nice sweater. Ron, let's gel togetber and review tile chapter on reproduction. HoUy, Sbarona, no more days 'tiD Halloween, Silver Sbamrock. Love, Devo 2 Be. Sorry Brian,lIOlinterested. Myron. Chris Bossert, The new slud of3H, if you would like a dale with this awesome swd, give birD a caD. Happy 21s1 Birthday, Seoul May your nigbt be enlightening. Praise Jab. Sara. Jackie: 1don't ''work tile floor" in publicandldon'lneedaflock.Il's pleasure, and 1do it best in private with a beautiCuU womanl Mike. Hey Swivel Hips Anbold: How did tbe J.o. taste the second time around? Nice vegetable impersonation on SaL How's the future possibilities? HeyScott.let'sgetO.B.'d. Happy Birthday. B.T. Hey Gorilla Boy. Did you party bard last weekend? You're domesticll How's tIleinlaws? Mike Papoo. ' "-"ANTlEE .l..li.IQ"UOR MART ~ 100/0 OFF"I FOR PARKSIDE STUDENTS • Present current ParksIde 1.0. at time of purchase. (Offer does not Include Items currently sale prICed) Dandee Liquor Mart. 4701 Taylor Ave, • one mile north of KR on 22nd Ave.."' •• 0""") PHONE 554-1333 OFFER COOD THRU NOVEMBER PERSONALS I. ,"-_I OD.• "Don't teU mom._"·T.P. Amber, that place is reserved for me. Happy HaUoween. Stacey. Hey Len, are we starting the league over??? B.B.B. "Harry's pissed ... Waldo gets sixth." Sue GIS • Let me, your Knigbt , Romeo, have a dance with you at tIlefonnal. Has anyone seen W.o. Scud? He bas been reported MIA. Hey man - "Beer Night?" Happy Birthday, Scott. F.S. Monday morning Breakfast Croissant Special althe Coffee Sboppe: April· $1.69. May· $1.79, September - $2.10, early October - $2.0S, 1ale October· $1.89. You guess for November. I SERVICES I Help is available - get the support you need now. Alcobolics Anonymous(AA) Mondays, 12- ......- • SERVICES Ipm,MolD0133; CoAnonymous(COAD) days, 12-1pm, Moln D1 colics Anonymous (NA) OW days, 12-1pm, Moln 0133, The Data Processing_" Association(DPMA) offenj tulOring help with LoluI, Wordperfect. and Cobol. MD137d Moo-Thun. ~ Ham, or call x2924 III appointmenL Supportgroupson ClIIIIJlUI; Abuse' Assault Surviwn, 2-3pm, MolD 0133, GIL)' Group, caD Nancy Sgs., bian Group, call wlIIIICII'sOilllr for dale a: time, S9S-2170. Join the Calbolic SIudentCllbIir mass every Sunday evening_ pm in Union 207 for III8IL Ireryone welcome. HAPPY HALlOWEENII from The Ranger News Staff __ dst. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 10, October 31, 1991 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 1991-10-31 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 domestic abuse native americans parkside activities board (PAB) peer health educators student support services https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/68bdfbcd0ad3dbeeeb3926e2e00d0e1a.pdf f6d24a5dbae7911ada9225e8c3474c5e 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 20, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dr. Thayer to leave university Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document �I HE University of WlSCOrisin-Parkside Volume 20,Issue 11 Dr.Thayer to leave university distinguished universities around the globe, including Harvard Uni- versity, the University of AmsIerdam,Kuring-gaiCollegeof Advanced Education '(Sydney, Australia), and the Institut de l'Environrnent (Paris, FI8IICe). Thayer has an extensive amount of published material to hiscredit,includingfourteen boob (all of which he badl audlllred and edited), and a seemingly endless list of over one hundred-fifty ad- dresses and articles. He has three boob cmrently in the wOlks, two of which are near completion and should be released wilhin the next year. In addition to these writings, Thayer has served as founder and editor of ComnwnicDlio1l, geDelll1 editor of ComnwnicDlio1l: The HUJn01IConlexr (a book series), and general editorofPeople, Com- mJUlicalion, Organization (a book series),and has served on theedito- rial boards ofthe/oumal of Com- mwlicalion. Communication and Cognition, Cuardernos de Comunicacion, and COmmJUlica- -tion Theory. Thayer has been listed in Contemporary AUlhors, American Continued on Page 4 By Andy Patch Feature Writer As the spring semester ap- pnJChes, it appears thaI UW Park- side will suffer a great loss. Com- lllllllic:ations Professor Lee Thayer wiD beaving the University after founecn years of service. Thayer will be on leave for the Iprin, and fall '92 semesters to finish two book proje<:ts, after wbidlbewi11 official1yretire from the University. Before coming to UW -Park- side, Thayer served in various ca- pacities with graduate faculties at such institutions as Simon Fraser University inBritish Columbia, dle University ofIowa, the University of Missouri, Wichita State Univer- sity, and the University of Okla- homa. Furthermore, he has been a visiting scholar and professor at Question: Should th~rebe'~ '~~~ys;efnix>lj(;YPto~e~ti~b;U students from lacist and discriminatorybeha'lti()~? >. ,.,'~ .'. 15.79 Don't Know 51.46 November 1, 1991, UW-Parkside faces reallocation of state budget funds in near future State legislature says that there are other priorities than the University System By Latesha N, Jude News Editor In the 1991-93 biennial bud- get submission, the UW System argued lhattherewerecertain fund- ing needs which, if not met by legislative appropriation, would have to be met by reaI1ocation of funds and a commensurate de- crease in enrollment system-wide. These high priority educa- tional needs identified in the bud- get submission include: compen- salion,suppliesandexpenses,JaI». ratory modernization, general ac- cess computers, engineering tech- nology, program and learning as- sessmentand library resowcesand technology. These needs were not met in the bieonal budget, Thus, the UW System and the Board of RegenlS are determined to address them through base reaI1ocations. They have labelled this undertaking the "Quality Reinvestment Plan." "Last year, when the Univer- sity System submitted its budget to the legislature, we said that there an; some areas where we need mOney. We also told them lhat if Sbeila Kaplan they didn't give' it to us, if the legislature didn't give us more . money, we would have to find the money internally by reallocating," said UW-Parkside Chancellor Sheila Kaplan. "The state did not give us the mooeybeeauselheysaid lheydidn't have the money. The Governor and the Legis'ab're did not want to raisetuitionanyhigher. They said that there were other priorities in the Slatebudget other than the Uni- versity System,and that they didn't care if we wanted to reallocate our own money intemally,lhat was our decision. They gave us all the money they feh they could give us," said Kaplan. "We had a big I'JI> sa1ary in- crease for the fust year. Now, ilS Continued on Page 4 Whatrights dofaculty have? By Latesha N, Jude News Editor "On one hand, we want to be sure lhat faculty members are pr0- tected against unjustified accusa- tions regarding their pedOl1lllll!CCo and this committee has the ri:spon- sibility to hear and fairly deal widl accnsations against faculty mem- bers. " "00 the odler hand, we expect faculty members to live to up to certain professional standards, and to behave as we would hope they would to meet those standards," said Larry Doetsch, Chair of the Faculty Rights and Responsibili- ties, and professor of economics. . The functions of the Faculty RighIS and Responsibility Com- mittee include: hearing fiIcuIty dis- missal cases, appeals, and com- plaints of alleged misconduct, rec- ommending solutions,and serving as the "faculty hearing committee" for layoffs due to fISCal emergen- cies. The committee also serves as the "appeals committee" for non- renewable faculty appointments. Together widl members of the Academic Staff Policies and Per- sonnel Committee, it implemenlS Continued on Page 2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 11, November 7, 1991 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 1991-11-07 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 academic policies committee chemistry department english club sexual assault smoking policy wyllie library learning center https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5e2be8aafaff22ad806dde2d3c9f124c.pdf 5da8f4f4ba046ef81f0aba7776611367 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 20, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-Parkside student arrested in Marquette stabbing incident Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 20, Issue 12 UW·Parkside student arrested in Marquette stabbing incident ., .. OIqpeUll 1dIIIr-lltoChJef AD18 yw old UW-Parbidc .... alllClllldsuspect were .-.sraraDepdly Slabbing two ....... Ualvellity SlUdents last PridIY. AI rl WedDeaday. accmIIng 10 daD Milwaukee District AJm/IfI' 0IIke. the UW -Park- ide .... llldthesccood suspect IlIIli11 iD CUIllldy. Because Ibis is • pubIid7I!d -. authorities WIIIt" SCIboIb sides of the story IlIIpdleralldleliclsbdorechalg. lui die iDdiYIduaIa. DaDaId Bllllldford. 21. a se- ... Mar .... UDiversity. was IlaIJbed .-.J times In the chest IlIIIIJdomm Tom Bowles. 21. a 1IIIU-* .... UDiversity. was IIIIl1Ied in lberigbt side of his chest 1lII1IfIil:nId.)lliIICtWtd lung. As ctr ' ....... boIbSlUdentwere . o0oi"" ~.. Mil m c:ro ,t'M1 at • WIIDoCoaaty Medica1 Complex. Twojllhar Marqueue Univer· lily IlIIdeaIa NCeiwd minor inju· riesialbeliPL RobertF'dardi.and PllilipDay.boIbMUjlmion, were Rledllld _ RImed Aa:anIias to \be Milwaukee Police J)epartmeot, a melcc broke out about 11:50 pm after both groups of studenls bad been at. teuding different perlies. Police said B1andford and the suspectbad been involved in a fight last sum. mer and began to fight again when they encountered each Olher. Accordingtopolice, witnesses reported that six total Marqueue students jwnped three Kenosha men. Wilnesses also alleged that Marqueue studenls shouted racial slID'S at ooe of the Kenosha men during the incidCIU. Police said that the UW-Pllrlc- side student allegedly Slabbed the Marqucue studenls with a poclcet knife after he was knocked to the ground. According to the Marquette Tribune. (Marquette's student newspaper) the t/u'eesuspectswere detained when public safety offic- ers responded to a call of a fight in progress. 'Theofficerssawthesus- peets wa1king"nUher briskly" from the apartment complex where the brawl took place. Two suspects were takelI inlO custody while the Olher was released. CoatiDaed 011 Page Z AIDS Awareness ••• '!he IICIN IlIWI about Magic John8Oll haa prompted a great deal 01 CIIlllIIIn and awareness about AIDS on cam~ and across ltle 0IlUIlby, 1be RangerNews stalf IIconcerned about public awareness oIA1DSandlulO\lotedge about howtlle dlse_can beoontraeted. This, .... pol pnlpOaed a number of different sftuationa and asked l1IbIlherorIllIl there Is a risk 01contracilng AIDS wfth each scenario. '!helllllloftlle poll was ROt to educate. but ralherto test how weU the ..... polIM had already been educated. IT'''' Ranger News polled 111 students. facully. and stall on the II IIII11lJe campus. Pol auestIan Poll 1ItIPC"1I1 Yes I~No No MlSQII be comat:ted by: .w- I, A biIII m a lllOSQIikl Yt11Ich haS aIIeady 13 89 9 IliIIBnIDm80ne lnIecllld Ytil!l the AIDS vinI8. t ~ drugs wilh an unstllrilizlld needle 110 0 1 ~~someonein1ecllldwilhAlDS, 3. Sl1Iq hands Ytil!l someone 1nl8CWdwilh 0 111 0 ADS. 4,Havlngl8llwilhsomeoneinlec1edYtilhAIDS 110 1 0 YlIhott using a condom. S, SlIng on a ililelSeal reoenlIy used by 2 108 I 8llIIleone in1ecIlld with AIDS. mC1l:-""= . ao,o ...... , UW campuses fail to cut enrollment uw System may enact tougher standards as re- sult of noncompliance B1 DaD Clllappetta Edilor· .. ·ChIer According to UDiversity of Wisconsin officials, UW cmn. puses have missed Ibeir target Cor culling enroUmenls by more than 2.000 studenls. which may cause UW officials to enact tougher CII- forcemeat S1lIIIdanIs. 'The UW-System is fOlCCd to cut overall enroUment by more than 4 percent by the 1994-9S school yea:. 'The goa1s put fortb by the UW-System YrJ by cam- pus. Eightoflbe 13UW-campuses have missed Ibeir goa1s forreduc- ing fall enrolbDCIIL UW .officials want to cut enrollment in the next four years and aJIocate the sav- ings from educating fewa' stu- dents to faculty saJaries and Ii· braries. UW wanted to cut 2,931 full-time slUdents this year. but i 1JW'ilM!i' fallS .'" \lW't1lId1$011 uW-l.a crosse uw-Stout:'j !~~~~~~:~~ 11f(-Plittll'i'H1e ;. IJW-t1llwaJ<ee U'W-Green Blly " UW-$.Uperlot 1 l' 0.0'1 liM' F'c ; 21M)" ,,0-&;.......... ;',,' -.»" :;::;:,.{: ;.:. i~;?:~~:,:·::j~:::· only cut 770 mJdents. Katharine Lyall. acting , 1'RsidentoflbeUW-5ystemsaid the inability of UW campuse's to follow the BoIIrd of Regents guidelinesCoreuttingemollmeat could RSU1tin waiting Jists or earlier admission cUlOffa on llOIIIO campuses. UW-Plutside was one of the five campuses that met the enroIJmcnttrimmiDggnidetines, Others were Bau-elaire. Oshkosh, Stevens PoInt, and WhiliCWll«. Among the biggest vioJakn are UW-Milwaukee. wit!J 7S6ex- tra mKlenIl (4.6 percent); UW- Madison. witb 412 ex1lllSlUdenIl (1.2 percent); and UW-5uperior. witb 348 extra SlUdenIs (17 per- cent). OtberUW ~ exl:tled- inglbeenrol1meatRductiollguide- lines w=; Green BlIy.6.9pcl1cent; La Quae, loS percenl; PIlGeviIIe, 4.2 pclIcem: Ri_ FaJJa, 0.7 per- Celli; and SIOOf,2.6 percelL Professor Hayward Elannin B1 Latesha N, Jude News Editor UW -Plukside students. fac- ulty. and staff are invited to 1IlIveJ to the Republics of Russia and the UIaaine during Spring Break '92. UW-Parkside willjoin UW- Stout, UW -Srevens Point, UW-oshlwsh, and UW -Eau Claire in touring Leningrad, Moscow. Yalta and Odessa from March 14 to March 28. "I think this is the most fasci- nating place 10 be right now in temlSoflbeenonnouschangesthat have IlIkeu place: said UW -Park- Prof_ Oliver S, HaJWlll'd side professor Oliver S. Hayward, senior leclUnll in history. "We will be able to tell whether people are seriously in need of food. if stores are empty. or whether that is not quire as uue as we were told." "The UJaaine is trying to de- cidewhetheritwantslOb"Cakaway compietelyfromRussiaorwhether it wants 10 have some sort of feder- ated arrangement with iL I think it is an especially exciting time 10 go to those two republics ... ·said trip to Soviet Republics penses, food. and some of the en- tertainmCIIL "SlIJdenls can go OVCI' witb Vfsy IittJc money and come back two weeti later perfecdy healthy and happy." Hayward said. "1bere will be a theaIa' per- formance or two. and we will go to some museums and art galleries." Hayward said. "WemayaJsogolO l a oDiversity or a school of some ' sort 10 see how theiredueation sys- lCIDwOlb." Hayward estimates that by the time the trip takes place, one year of preparation has occurred. Hayward, who escorted a group of 30 in 1990. usually goes to the Soviet UDion every other year. Studenls may lsIce the trip as a threecreditcourse. butmembersof the commoDity who don't need 10 taIce the course for college credit can audit iL "Before we go CII the trip. \here are eight weeks of class. I try to pack as much inf<mllltioo as I can about what we are going !Osee CoatiDaed OIl Page Z Hayward. The Soviet seminar is a pr0- gram within the University of Wis· coosin·System and visits the S0- viet Union annually. Each partici- paling school will send oneprofes- sorandstudentsorinterestedmem- bers of the commoDity. The cost of the trip. $2400. is the lowest price it's been in three years because the exchange rate is improving. It includes 1IlIvelex- ," Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 12, November 14, 1991 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 1991-11-14 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 eating disorders enrollment habitat for humanity model organization of american states stabbing student health services student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/59976eaf7bee3d4315accd345748204d.pdf 27ba7cc3eb8e984ab26156bcefa91b21 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 20, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dennis Dean accused of misconduct by university Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Univenity of WISCOnsin-Parks ide HE EWS \Wume 20, Issue 13 Dennis Dean accused of misconduct by university ProfessorDean Open hearing held accused of four on sexual harass- countsof sexual mentcomplaints in- harassment volving Professor Dean B1 Lattsba N. Jude News Editor TiltRtlllBerNewsspou to Profes- IOrDeMis Deonprior tothuauDl /tarQsmIe1lt hearings held Oft No- vtmbtT 16 aM 17. Deuuis Dean, University of W"IICllIISin-PlRside professor of EqIiIb and humanities, II&! been a:cused of four counts of sexual bnlsmeDL DeIu has been charged by UW-Pllbide Chancellor Sheila KJPmwilhsexually harassing four female SIUdents in separate incl- deIII bclweeu 1985 and May of 1991. Wanda LeitiDg, Kimberly Meyer,McliDdaThome,andJacltie AIeoa IR the students who testi- fied at the weekend hearings. .~; .. Jackie Arellll Kaplan is calling fer Dean's dis- missal in lllXOI'dance with UW System Policies fOlbidding sexual harassmenL Dean, 53, is charged with ha- rassing two freshmen students who were in hisEnglish class during the springsemesterofl991, astudent in his class in 1988, and an advisee from 1985whowasneverinoneof Dean's classes. The two freshman students in Cuntinued on Page 3 Dean:hearing proceedings biased B1 Lattsba N. Jude News Editor UW-Pa!bide professor Den- nis Dran requesled an open public bcaringOllNovemher 16thand 17th regarding four accusations of sexual harassmenL Dean IOld The 1IaIIgerNews that the UW-Parlc- side Faculty Rights and Responsi- bilities Committee chairman seemed biasedduring the hearings. "Thechainnan ofthecommit- tee is clearly against this and inDu- encedproceduresin away that was prejudicial 10 our case," said Dean. Chair of the coounittee, Larry Doetsch,said, "I am certainly sorry that Dean feels that way. llried 10 maIre every effort 10make sure that the hearing would be fair and im- partiaL" Continued on Page 2 Why do students attend UW-Parkside? Olher kadImIcI AlNeIi: Sd10Iarship AcaiIemic EJcceIencIt A!fOIdltie .~to_ .fl=;;:::;:;;; By Dau Chiappetta Editor·Ia-Chlef .and Terri Lyn Fortuey Newswrlter "He wanted 10have sex with me," said Melinda Thome, a UW- Parlcside student, about Dennis Dean, a UW -Professor of English and humanities since 1967. "I was disgusted. 1 couldn't believe an English professcratcoUege would do something like that." Thome, of Kenosha, was one offourstudentswhoc1aimedsexual harassment by Dean. Dean. 53, denied all four complaints against him during a two day public hear- ing cooducted by UW-ParlWde's campus Rights and Responsibili- ties Committee. The rornmittee will l\lCOI1IJI\end w~ er DOt Dean should be dismissed from the university. About 35 people at· tended the open hearing on No- vember 16 and 17. This is the first time in UW- System hisrory that dismissal pr0- ceedings on sexual, harassment cbllrges have been held publicly. Dean requested the hearing 10 be open 10the public after UW-Parlt- side Chancellor Sheila Kaplan brought charges of sexual harass- ,.. ... ~",.,. Prof_ DeaD (left) wltll1lilattorDe1 Mark Nieisa mentagainst him and asked fer his dismissal AcconIing IOJackie Arena. of Milwaukee, she med a sexual ha- rawnent complaint against Dean in the spring of 1991. Alena had DeanforEngIishComposition 101. On May 14,1991,Alenareceived an F on her fina1English Composi- tion folder. When Arena went 10 discuss the grade with Dean, she was asked 10 relUl1l1aler 10discuss the grade. Alenareturned IODean's offJCCat6:30pm. Deanthen&'lked Alena if she would like 10go for a walksinceitwassuch"aniceday." DeanandAlena walked 10 the cross country ttaiIs where Dean asked personal questions about Alena's father, mother and whether er DOt she had a boyfriend Shealso tes- tified during the hearing that Dean asked her, "How impol1lUll is this grade 10 you?" Dean tbeo offered 1O"wOOl:lOIIIelhingouL" AcconI- ing 10 Arena. Dean grabbed her hand, pulled her, and said, "Yon seem lonely and insecure." According 10 Thome, shealso filedasexual harassmentcomplaint against Dean in the spring of 1991. Thomehad the sameclass as Arena and received a D on her fina1 En- glish Composition fold«. On May 14, when she asked Dean about it, he lOki her 10 make up two incom- plete assignments and return them before 8:00 pm. When Thome relUIIIed. with the finished WIlIt, DellI asked her if she wanted 10 rakea walk. Thome thought Dean Continued 011Page ~ Saturday Sessions proposed for adult students By Erica Saucha News EdItor What alternative would a stu- dent have if he was unable lOauend the classes that would lead 10 a bachelor's degree? A newly available option might be the Sl\turday Session, whichwouldallowstudentslOcom- plete their degrees while ~ling them 10 work around their prob- lematicscbedu1esandatteodclasses on alternating weetmcls. The Saturday Sessioncoocept was designed priniarily fer adult students (with responsibilitiessuch as children and job schedules) who have 60 credits and wish 10 obIain a bachelor's degree in a chosen field If the student encounters schedulingproblemsorsimplycan o DOt attend their classes during the weekdays, they can opt 10 have their courses 011 Fridays. from 610 9pm, and Saturdays. from 9am to 5pm. Saturdays Sessions, however, will only be available in one ma- jor-Interdisciplinary Studies: Or- gani71ltional Leadership and Cor- porate COmmunication. The two distinctseclionsofthemajorwould be offered 10students who wish 10 gainasubs1antial amountofknowl- edge about human resource man- agement, global economic and po- Iilica1issues,andprofessionalteeh- nology throughout a wide range of careers. The courses would give the students the opportunity 10 learn aboutmanydiffezentpolilica1ideas and issues, while allowing them 10 explore the vast fields of interdis- CODtiDued OD Page 2 - . ~~:~~.~-~-~..; .;...;..~=~.~-:.-~.:.;.~.~..~.:-.; i'~'2'.~' :·i· .~,,~'~j>·i··::;:_- --·-------=======~~;;-;Iber;~2;I,~I;;.J.1 TIm __ NIlWS, Page 2 Saturday Sessions for adult students CoatiDued from _.... 1 ciplinary S1Udy. ArtDudycha,professcxofAd· ministralive Scicnccand chaimlan of the University Committee, said inarec:cntinll:rVicwtbal. "thcSat- urday Session concept is CSSCtI- tiaBy in the planning SlagCS. It is inlCllded for studcDts who have completed 60 credits of SlUdy and who wish tocomp1cle theirdcgrcc. 1 am DOl yet sure of what my opin- ion is on the c:onccpt, but it cur- I'elIlly bas a few problems wilh the way it is being proposed. " If thc project is allowed to continue, the Saturday Session de- gree wiIlllOl be any diffCl'ellllban the degree n:ccived through ttadi- tional SlUdy. The only difference will be in the scbcduling. Financial aid would still be available for almost all students who carry six credits during Ihe scmcsterandameligibleCorgrants, 10l1DS, and WOIIt SlUdy. Thcmforc, Ihe Saturday Sessions project would only differ from regular SIUdy by allowing the students to work around their wccldy sched· ules. If you are interested in Ihe Saturday Session or would like more infonnation. caU the Assis- tant Vice ChanccI1or's Office at 595-2032. THERANGERNEWSwlll not be published next week due to the holiday break. THE RANGER NEWS will re- sume Its regular publica- tion the following week. Have a safe and happyThanksglvlng ~.J.JfIJ~ olidayll -Thanksgiving Break!!! ."Stress Management": VIP Lecture Presentation. 3:30pm, Union 207, Free (SAO) Professor Dean claims hearing was biased Continued I'rom Page 1 The UW -Parkside Faculty Rights and Responsibility Com- mittee, chaired by economics pro- fessor LaITy DuelSch.includesKen Cashion, chemistry; Siegfried Christoph, German; Arthur Corr, accounting; Alexander Lichtman,- mathematics; Vera Kolb. chemis- try; Stephen Meyer, history: Dwayne Olsen. teacher education: and ROOy Rajan, administralive science. "I think the committee tried to do its work conscientiously, but was unfairly influenced by the chairman. and it failed to consider sexual harassment in the broader context of Americ:ap Law," Dean said. "In particular, 1 do DOl think thstmy rights as a defendant to lhe presumption of innocence and to my constitutional right guaranteed me to free speech.due process, and equal protection," said Dean. The sexual harassment dis- missal hearing initiated by Chan· cellor Kaplan is the first lime in lhe history of Ihc UW System Ihat a sexual harassment hearing was open to lhe public. "I thought lhe hearing was conducted fairly under Ihc circum- stances given Ihat none of us have any formal experience in organiz. ing and conducting such a hearing. Professor Duetsch tried his best to be fair and impartial," Rajan said. ......_-"-~~~ The Committee went into a Larry Duelldl closed meeting SUJlday night after Kaplan. ..... aIlteslimonies were heard during The committee. wbich ...- - lhehearing. An open meeting will cusscd the evidence forl1leO_ a be held wilhin lhe next couple of halfboursinacJoscdsessiollSull- weeks, and the committee will day, will continue to ~ die present its recommendation to hearing transcripts. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship welcomes new memberS By CIIlTIe Hinz Special to The Ranger News Looking fora place where you can make meaningful friendships? Inlemnity Christian Fellowship can offer}OU Ibis opportunity. Inlemnity Ou:islian Fellow- ship began as acampus movement wilh students at lhe University of Cambridge, England in ISn.By thc laic 1930's student groups ap- peared in lhe United States, and in 1941 Internrsity-USA officially began. Today Ihcre arc over 700 affiliated Intervarsity cblll lel aaoss thc country. . Ultimately, Interv=t people. People ~lIli!DitY ~ c:omlllOlJ failh of . someone who hal ~~ CGatiat .. • .... , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 13, November 21, 1991 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 1991-11-21 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System blood drive dennis dean disibility center harassment science competition volunteering https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cc77f758b118a2865a437d87db2d6214.pdf 84f0d353a7325443312451e654fd71ad 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 20, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Committee recommends loss of tenure, suspension for Dean Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Committee recommends loss oftenure, suspension forDean By Gwen HeUer MaDagiDg Editor IIId Lateslut Jude News Editor 'Ibc Faculty Rights and Reo spoIISIbililies Committee voted in .. open sessioo Wednesday after- DOllII to recommend the suspen- .sill! of UW -Parkside professor ileIIIis Dean on counts of alleged IIClUa1 baraUmenL Dean isaccused by theadmin- islrIIioa of sexually harassing four CemaIe slUdents in separalc inci- deals between 1985 and 1991. WiIh Dean and his lIIlm1ey paentallhemeeting,thecommit- tee members overwhelmingly agreed thai the humanities and English professor had committed sexual harassment based on testi- mony that was presenlcd during public hearings in November. Pr0- fessor Roby Rajan abstained from this vote, citing thai he felt that the definition of sexual harassment is complicated, and could not be de- cided in a yes or no vote. The committee 1aler passed a molioo thatrecommends a one year suspension without pay fir Dean, as well as a revocation of tenure andmandatorycounselingsessions Continued on Page 2 ""'---'-'-'-- Snow storm hits UW-Parkside By ErIca Sanchez News Editor Decisions affecting moming 811daftemoonclassesareordinari1y made by Ihe OIanceUor by 6:00 811I aa:crding to the UW -Parks ide policy regarding cancellation and employee attendance due to bad weadIer. Many UW -Parkside stu- • slaff and faculty wondered wbyschoo1 wasn't closed this past Tuesday,as well as why the park- ing Jots were IlOl plowed. '"Ibere is no excuse for the pRiug lots IlOl being cleared be- be classes started,· said Ken Schuh,UW-Parl<sideStudentGov- i:IIlJDaIt Association President, Geology department reacts to budget cuts Vice Chancellor Stockwell questions the quality of the UW-Parkside geology department By Erica Sanchez News Editor During the course of UW- Parlcside's existence, every de- partment bas suffered the finan- cial cuts of budget reallocation. 'Iberesults of this action include alack of adequate lab and equip- mentfacililies,inapproprialere- sources, and a general loss of positions. The budget reaIlocationt of UW -Parlcside's geology department is viewed by the geology staff as an IDljUSl action. OnNovemberl4,199I,1he University Committee mel with ViceChancellor John Stoetwell to discuss potential budget real· locations. As the meeting pro- gressed, Stockwell made sev- eral alleged statements regard- ing the quality of the geology department, including its "fail- ore" to respond to his specific requests and the Report of the Geology Department Review Committee. Specifically, he staled that the department was Jobn SllIckwell "weak," having graduated 001) forty-eight students in twenty years. He claiJned the depart- menthad failed to discuss course curriculum, and was identified as having a negative attitude by the ~evi:'e ~~ ~garding the amount of majors graduated in a twenty-year period are false according to the geology depart- menL Dr. James Shea, a profes- sor of geology, confronted Stoekwellonhisenooeousinfor- mation,andwastoldlhalthenum- bers were supplied by his staff and that he was correct The geology depanment claims lhal the amount of graduates was not forty-eight, bill one hundred and thirty-three. Continued on Page 3 The recent problem eneoun- AfteralargesnowfalIonTues- tered in the parking lots of UW - day of this week,lhe lois were still Parkside was the abundant piles of unplowed. Many SlUdeDlS and fac~ unplowed snow blocking and pre- ulty members assumed that school venting student and faculty rnern- would be canceled for the day. bersfromsafelyleavingtheschool However, UW-Parkside did not According to many professors close, and the students were obli- and students, the parking lOISwere gated to come to the university. left unplowed Monday night, caus- Many classes were cancelled, but' ing the cars to become stuck in the students wondered why UW -Park- snowwhentheyattemplcdtoleave. side was open, and why they both- There were professors who slept ered to anend, overnight in their offices, students· "'Ibis situation is inexcusable. who were caught in the snow and There can be no logical justifica- had to abandon their vehicles, and lion for the continuing occurrence many complaints that the parking year after year," said Bill Homer, lOISwere not being cared for prop- UW -Parkside senior. "This prob- r1 Continued on Page 2 e y. Belotti wins Miss Kenosha crown Belolti feels she has dIXIe a lot for the Kenosha community and shows a genuine pride in ber home town. AgraduateofBradfordHigh School. she bas worted at the Kenosha Shelter Care Home, with theKinilhipvollDlltei pogram,and has aclcd in UW-Parlcside's "Pql- permint Bear" for Ihe children of the community. She is also an active member of UW·PIutside's etelIlivecommunity; she plays the violin, sings with the choir, and performsina1mostevery UW-Part- side play. "I'm an overachiever! I need to be involved and active to be COlIleDt," Beloui said. Belolti's favorite role she per- formed was Rosalind in Continued OD Pap 2 "fessor Evaluations, " ~""COllICS to an end, The Ranger News toDdlleteda ~ utfng students to rate the l'¢ormance o'f UW- ~ professors In theIr majorarea aHnlerest.;, <'. - . A*~::':· ~ Do You Rote Profe~ors In Yql"l,t.;;, ..•...Mag AreQOf lpfe(~st?@'i#&iW .. '" .. , .. -, "--. ;..,~~ .. ByKeUy Brand Feature Writer linda Belolli, recipient of the Mayor's Youth Commission AwardandlhenewlycrownedMiss Kenosha, is a UW -Parkside stu- dent who has honored this univer- sity with ber commitnnent to the community as well as her achieve- ments in music and the dramatic arts. Belolti was nominated for the Youlh Award by herparenlS, who she feels influenced her the mastin her many endeavors. The JIIOSIlIID "seeks to reward the youm of [Kenosha] for their activities or achievements ranging from help- inglheirneighbors to helping lhem- selves." As an award winner, Belotti was recognized by Linda BeIottI Kenosha's Mayor Patrick Moran and received an award certificale and commentive medaIIion. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 14, December 6, 1991 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 1991-12-06 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 board of regents budget cuts dennis dean geology department miss kenosha provost snow storm https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c8e69b31e29d2aa409cea2a19bbe514c.pdf 401ea9356ff3f5ecd727b12bdcc62526 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 20, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW System must pay millions in back wages Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 15, December 12, 1991 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 1991-12-12 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 crime library parkside student government association (PSGA) presidential election smoking policy