359 10 4386 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fccea7f0feaf76572725e1fa6f1b0312.pdf b25bb794fd8eb5a1dc89cc774e71e7bf 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 22, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dr. Stu Rubner To Resign Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Dr. Stu Rubner To Resign AlanR. Cook Assistant News Editor In 8 statement, during an Oct. 14interview, Stuart Rubner, UW-ParksideDirector of Counselingand Testing, announced his upcoming resignation from his position at . He will formally tender his reeignation to Gary Grace, Aslistaot Chancellor for Student Affaire,in the very near future. Ruhner has accepted a position at the University of Texas at San Antonio. There he will serve 88 Director of Student Development. Rubner has been at Parkside since 1977, when he accepted a p08~ti~nthat involved recruiting, advieing and counselling adult students. Changes over the years have resulted in the development of the Office of Counseling and Testing and hie position ae director. He has been temporarily managing the entire office of Learning assistance and Counseling, since the September retirement of Carol Cashen. Commenting on hie decision, Rubner says, "It was a good 15 years here at Parkside, but this extraordinary opportunity came along and I took it ... Professionally, I needed this opportunity to keep growing ". It is very exciting." Rubner has served as an advisor for the Parkside Ranger for the past five years, so it is with special regret and best wishes that we report his resignation. More information about Rubner and his work at Parkside will be reported at a later date, Student Attacked Outside Comm. Arts Building NickZa.hn News Editor UW-Parkside Police received a battery complaint at 8:14 p.m., Oct 12, According to Thomas Knitter,interim chief of police at UW-Parkside, the victim, a 17 yearold male UW-Parkside Itudent, told police that he was "jumped"outside the Communications/Arts building shortlybefore 8:00 p.m. The student reported that an attacker ran at him from thebushes in the Oomm. Arts area and struck him in the forehead. The student fell to the ground, got up, struck back at the attacker, and ran to his vehicle located in the nearby parking lot. A short time later, the student arrived at home were hie mother questioned him about his ripped clothing. The student was hesitant to report the incident but hie mother phoned police and stated that she was concerned with the welfare of the campus community. After questioning the victim, police concluded that robbery was not a motive. The victim could not think of a reason for someone wanting to do this to him. He also thought it possible that the attacker was not alone. Knitter stated that "the matter remains under investigation ..." and those "with any information about the incident, please contact campus police." Academic Advising Under Discussion AlanR. Cook Aeaistant News Editor At a new student orientation oarlyin August, Ms, Gayle ~effrieslearned just how IDlportant,competent, and llBnsitiveacademic advising can be. According to Jeffries, a professorsuggested to her that absshould reoonsider coming to Parkside, upon learning that she neededto take some remedial AcademicSkills courses as a result of her entrance tests. "He toldme that I should consider ro~gto Gateway, instead," claims Jeffries. "I felt he wae expressing his view to a minority I student, because he there was a white guy behind me with similar test results and he spoke to him with encouragement, 8UPPO~inghis aspirations." Jeffries filed no official complaint about the matter, "It Just stuck in my mind ... if Puzzled me ... it surprise 1me that a person in a place of higher learning would speak j"j such a derogatory manner." Questioned about the allegation, the professor in question categorically denies his involvement in the incident. "I have no recollection of talking to a student of that description," he claims. Jeffries states, "I realize, at this point, that its his word against mine and there's nothing I can do about it." Jeffries, a nontraditional returning student expresses concern about other students who might face similar situations. "I'm just afraid that an 18 year old or someone more impressionable could have been devastated by an incident like this ... I just want people to be aware that stigmatism exists even here," Jeffries says. She wonders about a more one to one approach to advising. "I feel that every returning student who has been out of school for awhile needs a different approach to advising ... If you've been out of the mainstream for awhile, it's not that you can't read a schedule, but you do need a little more help ... They prep the kide in high school, now. They know the system better ... adult students may need more help here." Jeffries states that things have changed since becoming a student. "I get a lot of positive encouragement from my teachers." Reflecting on the reported incident, she says, "I can't let it stop me. I'm here to learn and I'll do whatever I have to do to accomplish that goal." Jeffries is not alone in her concern about academic advising at Parkeide. Ms. Cheryl Murphy, a tutor in the Academic Resource Center, says that many students, many of whom prefer to remain anonymous, reports that frustration with the advising process is common. "Students don't know how to telk to their advisors when they Ilrst get here," she says. "They are ending up in classes that they find hard to manage. They have the background, but some of continued on pg. 4 Dr. Stuart JCubner Students Waiting ForA Room Bill Bennett news writer "A lot of work is ahead to get the proper approval." McLaughlin believes it is about a two year process. "Hopefully between 1995 and 1997 we will receive permission." McLaughlin also believes that students who were on the waiting list and could not find alternative housing either commuted or dropped out. Furthermore, he points out that a study on where the students found alternate housing is in process. The residence halls provide accommodations for 403 students. Those interested in oncampus housing are encouraged to apply immediately for the spring semester, since there is a waiting list. "The earlier you apply the better your chances are." said Possehl. To apply, students must go to the housing office, located at the on-campus residence halls in apartment 4-C, to fill out an application and submit a signed contract along with a payment! security deposit to the Residential Life Office. For more information please call 595-2320. Campus housing at UW~ Parkside is completely full and a waiting list is at its largest, according to Deann Possehl, Director of Residence Life. This semester there are 38 UWParkeide students that have been denied on-campus housing, leaving them with little alternatives for places to live. Possehl is optimistic about these students receiving housing, by noting that students on the list usually get housing by the following semester. In years past the students have been able to find housing at the Racine YMCA. Possehl added, "The YMCA was not the best alternative for Parkside students." In addition, the school believes that it will be several years before additional housing is added. Possehl stated, "We are in the process [of additional housing], and as we work out the details we will be informing the students." Dean of Students, Steve McLaughlin, commented Academic from pg. I these students have not practiced their math and writing skills for years ... They end up really struggling and thinking about dropping classes." Murphy's concerns are supported by an impromptu survey conducted by The Ranger in the area around the Coffee Shoppe. Of the numerous students questioned, many report concern that their advising might somehow have been done differently, especially at the beginning of academic careers. Murphy has prepared a proposal, based on her perceptions, calling for more active and prescriptive advising for many returning students. The proposal has been submitted to the Chancellor's office and Murphy awaits a reply. Mr. John F. Elmore, Director of the Advising Center, comments on the Jeffries case. He expresses confusion over the whole situation. "I've talked to the professor involved and 1 do not know what was said and by whom," he says. "No matter who was involved, an imprudent remark was made," he ) summarizes. "Thcee things will unfortunately happen, whenever people are involved." Commenting on the advising process in general, he says "It is something that is never done perfectly; there is always room for improvement." Elmore talks about changes he has seen over the years. "'When I first came here, the flrst chancellor believed that student should have no advisors at all. That kind of lai ... z-faire attitude wee difficult for many ... Any system you develop will work for some people and prove difficult for others." "Advising in American education is like a thorn in the side that has never completely healed; it is something that we have never become satisfied with," Elmore states. Elmore says that there is a program review currently underway, headed by Dr. Stu Rubner, Director of Counseling and 'Thsting, "but these things take a while to accomplish." Rubner confirms and explains the program review underway. A .. lf-study iB currently being conducted by the office of Counselling and 'Ieeting, he says. "We are trying to examine all sorts of dimensions of the advising program," Rubner states. "We will be surveying students as part of our selfassessment." The self study will then be submitted to Dr. Gary Grace, Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs, sometime in February and an independent Committee will review the study, making specific recommendations for change. "How students are identified as prescriptive or standard advisees will certainly be one of our big questions ... We will have to start treating people as people, rather than numbers." In the meantime and as a general rule, Elmore advises students to take active responsibility in their class selection and planning. Advisors are not forced to do what they do, he says. "An advisor is there because they want to be. Most advisors want to talk to students about their program, their cleeeee, their ideas and plans." "Become a ~ in your major, in your department," by Karen Du.hl Feature Writer Chills Galore at Parkside Halloween is just around the corner, complete with witches, goblins, and things that go bump in the night. Th celebrate the season, PAB is sponsoring an evening of thrills and chills on the silver screen. On October 27th at 7:00 P.M., two movies, Creepshow, and The Witches of EaBtwick will be shown in the Union Cinema. Creepshow is a collection of five horror stories written by Steven King and directed by George Romero. H cockroaches, green ooze and zombies sound like your idea of a good time, then this movie is right up your alley. The cast includes Lealie Neilson, Ted Danson and even Stephen King himself The Witches of EaBtwick is a gripping, offbeat etory about three women in a small New England town who conjur up a rich, eccentric stranger. The film features, Susan Sarandon, Jack Nicholson, and Cher. Both film. are being presented free of charge, so make this an evening of chilling Halloween fun. Elmore emphasizes. "Students should regularly ask themselves, 'Do I know my advisor or someone in my department well enough to ask for a solid recommendation?' If not, the student has missed the boat and should consider how to become better known." Elmore concludes by encouraging students to ask for a change of advisors if the match is not a good one. Mr. Larry Turner, Coordinator for Retention Services in the Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement, who spends much of his time advising students, states, "I can understand her [Jeffrie.1 frustration. I can understand the frustration of any student who ends up in courses that are inappropriate." Responding to the question of changes in the advising procedure, he states, "I don't have any magic answer, but I recognize the need for review and experimentation." Turner echoes Elmore's emphasis on student responsibility and initiative. He stresses that effective advising takes place over time; it involves the development of an ongoing relationship of trust and mutual respect. "The question is not only what Elcan do better, but what the ~ can do better, as well ... Effective advising involves shared responsibility ... It involves an active engagement with the advising process by students and advisors alike." "Our studenta need to become more effective consumers in their education," Turner concludes. "They have to become actively involved." . ., Turn Off The Violence April Proeka. News Writer 7Urn Off The Vwlence asked the community ofU.W.Park.,de to not watch any violent programs or movies and to not listen to any violent music for twenty ~ four hours on Oct 14, 1993. 7Urn Off the Vwlence ie not a censorship program, and is asking people to decide what is "violent" After a eeries of highly publicized crimes in the spring / summer of 1991 in Minnesota, 7Um Off the Vwlence was started in memory of all victims of violent crimes. 'This year, it was introduced for the f11"attime in this area by Officer Marlene Schlecht. Officer Schlecht iB on the State Board Directors for Wisconsin Crime Prevention Practioners and is certified as a specialist Crime Prevention Practioner. Also, Officer Schlecht i. on the International Socu,ty of Crime Plwventio Student's organizatiolll~' a. :ParkeiiU Studenl ... Government~ Student Union; Par~~ Student Alliance, the Wo,"",\ Center, &.idence AeeiBtant, flo Ranger, Peer Educators the Residence Hou.ing ~ and many more, support til: ~ program 'whole heartadly" " 7Urn Off The VIOlence . addre .... all form. ohiolen Thie includes: phy.icaland -, .sexual violence, verbal violen violence in music, faJnily and ~ playground violence, and ha. violence. Next year, there will be. national campaign for Turn 01 The VwlencB. "Next YSBl wo'Ii do it even better hopefuut, Officer Schlecht. Formar Chi6 of Police, David Ostrowoki stated, "It's a step in the nlht direction." Academic Support Group for Students with Disabilities September 29: Is Time Manageable? October 27th: How Can I Get What I Want and Need? November 17th: Is There A Better Way To Prepare for Exams? CART 143 Wednesdays from 12:00 to lZ:S0 Hope to see'YOUthere· BriDg your lunch! For more information contact Renee Sartin Kirby, Coordinator-Disability Services. WLLC0175, 595-2610 MONDAY: After an assault: preeented by Ksnoshans Against Sexual Assault 12 noon-1 :00 pm in Union 104 A discussion of the medical, legal, and advocacy procedures available to survivors. TUESDAY: Profile/Probation presented by Campus Police Officer Marlene SChlecht & Kenosha County Sensitive Crimes ProbalionlParole Officers 12 noon -1:30pm in Union 104 The prome of a sexual assault offender, rehabllitaUon while incarcerated and monitoring after release. WEDNESDAY: Chimera & Men Stopping Rape 3:00 pm ·6:00 pm in Union 104 Chimera will be a women's self-defense worl<shop. 3:00 pm • 4:30 pm in Union 207 Men stopping rape is a consciousness-raising session for men. THURSDAY: Solutions 12 noon -1 :30 pm In Union 207 A discussion With campus administraUon abOUt the policy regarding sexual assault and Its prevenUon. FRIDAY: Rape Culture 12 noon - 1:00 pm in Union 207 An exploration of daily interactions which reinforce v;olenoe against women. Survivors' Speak Out followed by Take Back The Night Rally 6:00 pm in Union Bazaar Survivors of sexual assault speak out about their experiences followed by a march around Inner Loop Road symbolizing our refusal to surrender the night to our assailants. Sponsored by UW-Parkside Women's Center ", I •• -, In ; ~ ~ SHOULDUPSfAfE SPEC'AL 'NfE.ESfS ".erAfE W'SCONS'N SCHOOL POL'C'ES1 /)y Mike Schaefer, Deb Cutler, and 'Ien Jacobsen Imagine youreelfwalking 'WBy from U.W. Parkeide to enjoyyour Christmas Eve and ChristmeB with your femily end friends. 111eo, come January 3rd aod 4th, you fmd yourself beck oncampus taking your fell Il8melJter finals. If Wisconsin Stete Assembly Bill 217 paeeea, this is a possible scenario. W.S.A.B.217 states that "the board [of regen tel shall ensure that no fall semester classes at any center or institution ... commence until after Labor Day."This bill would also include elementary and secondary schoolsamong the institutions not allowed to start until after - Lobor Day. W.S.A.B. 217 is currently being sponsered by Wisconsin's tourism industry. Their reasoning that most of their employees are college etudenta, the tourism industry lceeaa substantial amount of money when their workforce returns to school before the season ende. U.W. Madison has recently completed a study (as reported in The Wisconsin State Journal, a Madison area newspaper) concluding that only 6% of the tourism industry's workforce ooneisted of college students. This is hardly enough to make or break any business. At most, those businesses would be affected only for the last week of the official tourist season, which lasts from Memorial Day to thick, but we'll spare you all of that. Part of our reasoning concerns space limitations. Our best reason, however, is that if we continued in this manner we might make it eound ae though the Armageddon were upon us. It isn't. lfWiscoDsin State Aasembly Bill 217 passes the eky won't go paisley, your Bible won't spontaneously combust and dogs won't start sleeping with cats. However, the passage of this bill would be yet another hurdle for UB in our college careers. Incidentally, the Board of Regents has been considering extending the school year to give students more class time. Increasingly, universities across the country have been operating on this "early calender," giving their students more class time. Aa might be expected, atudenta of those universities have seen their overall GPA and test scores improve. W.SAB 217 doesn't only affect those of us in college. Elementary echocle, high schools, and technical schools would else be affected. The United States spends more money per pupil than any other country in the world, especially on our elementary and high school students. However, stacked up against the other indusrialized nations of the world ... well, we beat Portugal ( International Comparisons of Educations 1992). IfWS.A.B. selves, deny their feelings, are obsessed, have weak boundaries of rules or limits, have communicabivn problems with other women, fall in love with losers and get dragged down because of this type of relaticnehip. W.lat maintains it? Church, eel-cole, and parents reinforce tl~e idea of selfless givers to society, The co.dependants are at extremes when taking care of things, e.g. cleaning house style could be very clean or very messy. These people avoid pain, and look for acceptance by pleasing others. Questions to ask yourself for health purposes if you think you are a codependant: Is it a problem? What would life be like if it wasn't a problem? When can you take care of yourself'? If you don't like your answers. you may indeed have a problem. What stops it? People must be aware of it. The pain motivates people to get help to learn to change behaviors, realizing they don't have to control everything, learning to "feel" feelings, how to have fun without being overresponsible for others, realizing other people are responsible for themselves, and finally, living in the present. Second Nature by Moss Ingram , 19 9 J 1'kIss :tngl'l:Ull -\.,. ') A Big pile Of Dead stick People (One Week Later) ON I'HE VERGE· TO OPEN IN ONE WEEK by Ohri. Tishuk On the verge, a delightful comedy by Eric Overmyer, will be performed by the UWParkside drama department beginning Friday, October 29. The play will run throngh November 5 with 7:30 p.m. performances on October 29 & 80 and November 5 & 6. There will also be a special matinee performance on Thursday, November 5 beginning at 10:30 a.m. All performances will be held in the Communication Arts Theatre located at the southwest end of campus just inside the doors of Communication Arts building. Tickets COBt$6.00 for student, staff, and senior citizens and $7.00 for general admission and are available from Theatre Box Office in CART 268 or by calling them at 595·2564. In Overmyer's On the verge three female Victorian explorers set out on an adventure that takes them from the darkest Africa to Terra Incognita, spinning into time traveL This is an amazing jaunt through a continuum of space, time, history, geography, feminism and fsshion- a theatrical journey. But it also one of the funniest, wackiest, most imaginative comedies you're going to see this eeeeon. It is a fusillade of richly woven words, puns, neologisms, malapropisms, song lyrics and word plays. So get your tickets now before it is sold out and you ending up missing this splendid new delightful comedy. Labor Day. Moreover, the University ofWiscoDsin system has an academic clemency program specifically for those students that work in the tourism industry. If a student needs to miss the first week or 80 of classes, all that is required is a letter from the student's employer stating thet the student is employed in a business orientated to tourism. This will exempt the student from any penalties that would normally be incurred in missing the ftrst week of classes. Should WAS.B. 217 paee, the fall semester could be shortened to complete the term by late December while spring semester classes would remain the same. This creates an imbalance in the school year not easily acoomodated by prcfeeeors. The Universities of Wisconsin at Oshkosh, Green Bay and LaCrosse currently start their fall eemeetere after Labor Day. Their classes have been extended anywhere from five to thirty-five minutes and their classes do not begin on the hour as do our's at Parkside. With the shorter semester, students have been finding that professors have been assigning more outside reading while testing them on the material as though the material had been discussed in class. The list of cons against W.S.AB. 217 is several pages Workshop On Co-Depenclancy On WedneBday, October 12, b Larson gave a workshop IJD spendency in CART135 e.' con. She outlined four poi-rta bout co-dependancy. What is it? Co-depends n.ef is relationship between two people, many are children and/or SPOUsesof alcoholics a-id drug abusers. These people are called 'enablers" because cthere are always put first, igr.oring their wn needs. These people let other's behaviors .Jffect them, and are obsessea with ('"ontrollin5' someone else's f,ehavior. Selfee~em is built Jn what they thmk otherB t'link of them. Controllers ol,ten times lose touch within themselves. What sta~ts it? GrowiD6 up in dysfunctio1lal families ar,.d learn,'n tT • .' g .1e copmg mec:.namSDlS J . . tha~ ge.ts Jut of control is the .' lD bar.is of the cau',e. One s tJ become thil; way from d" e:mmples. Pf'iJple with this I. ble·m are distn' strul of their PAC AND YOU Jennifer Garoutte Feature Writer Do you like to have fun? Do you need something to do at noon except spend money to eat? If you have answered yes to one or both of these questions, then this club is for you. The Parkside Association of Communicators, or PAC, is a club here on campus who welcomes not only Communication students, but every attending student regardless of their major. PAC meets every Wednesday at noon at CART 133. They discuss different activities for students. These such activities include: The Reading Circle, career development, festivities, and field trips. This month, in connection with the spirit of the season, PAC will be holding a Halloween party on Thursday, October 21. Hay rides, a bonfire, and a haunted house, are only a few things that will be going on. Thie perty ie being held at Farmer Brown's farm only 20 minutes from Parkeide. All students are welcome, of course. The cost is a mere $5.00. That is cheaper than going to see a movie! PAC also heldB a lunCheen the last Wednesday of every month in the cafeteria here at Parks ide frem 12-12:50 pm. ThiB menth, the luncheon will be on Wednesday, October 27. Dessert will be provided. If you like to eat good food, if you like to be Bpooked by gheBts, or if you just like to have fun, PAC is for you. For more information, or if you would like to join, conta,1; Dr. Monika Strom in her dlice located in CART 230. How Do I Know What I Think Until I See What I SalJ by ChTi8 Umhoefer Earneet Hemingway said he rewrote the last page of Farewell to Arms thirty-nine timee before he was eatisfied. When aeked what it wae that had him stumped, he responded, "Getting the worde right." Most of us envision profeseional writers as having the wonderful gill of being able to sit down and write a best seller with a minimum. amount of struggle and pain. Not true. Hemingway and other great writers have always relied on Colleagues to read and comment on their written drafts. At Parkside, studente also have colleagues or peers that will do exactly the same thing. They are the writing assistants (lNKe) who can be found inthe Writing Center. Writing assistants are Parkside students who spent five days ina training workshop developing their own writing skills and learning ill' w the writing process differs fc r each. person. They are avai"..a.ble to help etudents from all courses, at all levels of sJ.ill, at any stage of their paper 3. The WKe will help inorgardZing ideas and informatior:., determining a thesi<, proofreading rough and fmal drafts, and answer mg questions about g~"aIIlIIl8.r, sentence stnJ.ctu'(e, and punctuation. Roseann Ma"on, coordinator of the AcaderrJ.c Resources Center that includes the Writing Center eaid that one of the elements often missing in the writing process is the oral element and that the Writing Center can fill that need. Ideas often form as studente speak and work with a WA. She added that "etudents can grow intsllectually here ae they learn to make connection between what they knpw and what they're learning inthe classroom." Communication major Rebecca Ludwig has found the writing assistante to be very professional. "They don't make fun of your writing ..I have found it to be a great help,and it has saved my grade on more than one occasion." Often the WKs gain as much as the students coming infor help. Kathy Kortandick, a senior majoring inEnglish and Sociology who has worked as a WA for fivs years, said that "by researching eomething with the student that neither of us understands, my writing also improves: Kortandick noted that writing is still a painful process for her, and ehe often uses the help of other writing assistants. Although the Writing Center is a place where students can fmel answers to many of their questions concerniDg writing, there are some rolee that the center cannot perform. It is not the fIrSt aid etation where an ailing paper is brought for a quick fix fifteen minutee before it's due. Nor is it a drop-off service wQi!re a paper is left to have thoee complicated mechanical things (punctuation, spelling, and grammar) fixed by someone else so the paper will look good. Finally, the writing asaietants can't guarantee a paper will receive an "A," but they will do everything poesible to help students improve and develop their expertise as writers. No appointment is neceeeary at the Writing Center; students are served on a drop-in basis. Itis located inD180, which is around the corner from the booketore, down the hall from the career lab, and inside the Acadsmic Reeourcee Center. The hours are: MondayThursday from 9-6, and Friday from 9-12. During the busiest hours of the day there are two WKs on duty. After 4:00, the center is generally less crowded and one assistant is scheduled. The Writing Center is open to all student&-take some time to find out more about thie facility. Remember the words of E.M. Forstar, English novelist, essayist, and author of Howard's End and A Passage to India who eaid, "How do I know what Ithink until I eee what I say." In the Writing Center, studente will get help with that process of transferring their thoughte to words and then to well dsveloped and organized papers. CJhu~~day u\Jiqht • Hansel & Gretal Night • MI the way from SnntenbeeUe • 81 pitehers of Bnseh-Oetoberfest • 81 shots of Jagnneister & Bnmplestilsker ~atu~day (Detobe~ 22ftd • 9 to e10se . • Is the meting of Minow mnnehing s~eieiY""""""""""""'"'''''' Stop by and mood! a minow & yoo ean beeome a eard tarryiog member, loo! <JJa~~oweet\ epaltty, ~ut\ (DeL 2f~t • a-whenever • U.1. Subs all the way from London & Johny Bravo from Kenosha • 81 Cover for those in eostnme • 82 cover for those not in costume ~ . .;:- • • c (>- .. ~a~~~~~ a~~~edP~fo~tion than spa~. It I to start elseses until after Labor be great ifwe could aay "lh..i day, yeah, we'Ulive. We're oollege uel," and you did, but V:ed , students, we're pretty resilient expectthat at all. Actuallyon , creatures, but it will be "...just glad most of you don't.Co~"" one more thing." down to the Parkside Stud Right now we have a eay in Government office downine: )1 whether this bill will pass. Our lower msin place (you kn,. ~ state legislature has an activiet Coffee Shoppe). Ask forDe' ~ hotline;I-800-342-9472, that you 'Ierf, or Mike. Queatio. u. ~ can call to express your opinion out some details. W.S.A.B'2U~ on any bill tbat may be before will probably be the most' • tbe Assembly or the Senate. important bill affecting th. What happens is that an aide student, at any level,to P8aI ~ will record your name, where you through Wieronein'e state 'il are from, and your position on legislature all year, and if. a d whatever issues you call about. one. We hope this bill won'tll d That aide then passes that note before the State Legi.latun cl on to the appropriate the laat couple of days of , representative. In the end all the It is very possible, though fi "yeas" and "nays" are listed on a this bill may be diBCUued'ae p: tally sheet. Then the interested early as October 22. Hopet'uIIJcl representative can take a look at 8 student you1l call the hotliDen the tslly sheet and gst an idea of (1-800-342-9472) expresaing ! what people are thinking. At disfavor with W.8.A.B. 217. In n least, that's the process in a take all of two minutes. We'd 11 nutshell. What I'm getting at is greatly appreciateyourbelpil 11 that you have a voice. fighting this bill. Thank you I As far 8S this particular issue your time and have a nicedaJ h is concerned, there is much more fi ...----------------...J: a a 1 I u o t is looking for a few good people fa work in the following areas Music Director Music Critic Programming Disc Jockey Fun Raising Trafficing Promotion Dir, We are working en cabling the dorms and various offices. Come on and be a part of something special Main Street Bistro 340 Main Street Racine Now Hiring COOKS We can work with your school schedules. A min.t~um of 3 shifts per week required. Fine dining restaurant experience but we are willing to train. Apply in person before 11:00 am or between 2:00 pm· 5:00 pm ~ ~lma9inarlJProblems '0\ or Columnist Daniel Vallin 'I, " Icon remember the laet 15 !Jll or 80 very clearly, and ye.t tI, y.... aepeete of it are still a I, ~ ~..:... to me. Like whatever "'I ""-'sd to the "wsr against F~~or ths epidemic of missing 211 children in America? I-" quite vividly shout 9 earsap when everyone was Ie y OOD~ed over missing ~. It seemed, according to 'I chth~rls that millions of ;~Jd;; w~nt missing every year !"Olr • ~. 11le problem, we "'~::"'lo!d, had reached epidemic tits: rUaDe, and missing , %1"dren was suddenly our :I~, umber one national problem. Ine ~ne w88 talking about it, ?~UJDI1'OUS television specials ,It :ere aired on the topic, and it d ... lbe oubject of countless talk 1~ 1h0Wland -news magazines" on I . televilion. It wae hard not to a, lind the oubjeet on nearly any magumein the super market -outline. The nation was daeply oonoernedover how to dao1 with thie pre .. ing problem. Then, lor lOme reason, the problsm oeemedto disappear, untiltoday, when we see and hear absolutelynothing on a Iopic which wee the biuest G.abe's Gab LEAVINGPARDIDE? uw-parkside competition that may have Pai1d latched onto your precious ng pedestrian's scent. The second problem is with the competition. G Depending on which way the ame person you are stalking pulls out of the parking space, you may be left wallowing in blacktop sorrow, victim to an unknown, random turn of the wheel. There are a couple of new tactics that may increase your chances of bringing your car to rest in a desirable spot. The first of the ee is what could be called "Shotgun Commando." This involves bringing a passenger with you to ecam a parking spot that may be open, but several rows away. The passenger leaps out of the car when a spot comee open, and reserves it with his or her body. Caution is advised using this tactic, becauBe the Shotgun Commando oould become the Shotgun Pancake if he or she runs into a Burly person with a large bumper .. The next tactic is what I like to call blocking. Blocking involves the shutting off of an entire row by blocking it with your car until a spot comes open. You must do this surreptitiously, for once again, the surly ~n with the large bumper can rum your day. The best way to do thie ie by feigning that your car doesn't work; some overblown shrugging of shoulders, and exaggersted "turning the key" movements should buy you some stall time. Finally, a lot can be said for those of us with. heavy feet, deft hands, and a diploma from ~.e Joey Chitwood School of DrlVlng. The application of a ruthless demeanor to an accelerator can get you quite close if you ~on't mind the insurance preDllUms. to concern only a few years ago. What happened to it? Did e:ociety and government mobilize l~e never before and conquer th,e mammoth public enemy? Were all the missing found and the kidnappers imprisoned? Has our society improved so much so rapidly? Not likely. Instead, the media and the people have msrely gotten tired of dwelling on an issue which really was never quite as big as it had been made out to be, and have moved. on to other concerns. Similarly, I recall not 80 many years ago, the ~ar on drugs" was raging in America. The government informed us that it was a matter of national eecurity. The epic drug problem had to be dealt with severely, or it would rip our society apart. It was neceeeary to suspend civil liberties, such as privacy, in order to eradicate this problem. Anyone applying for almost any job was often required to take a drug test. In my higb school, drug testing was mandatory in order to take a driver's education cleee. Itseemed the drug problem had permeeted every segment of society, and had to be weeded out, at virtually any cost. Public policy was changed in Onasupona time, the parking lot alParkside was a calm, civil I - 'l\ia WH, of couree, prior I. ,,"-_ - arrival of 5000 screaming ~la. Nowthe parking lote IlqI beoome a war zone. Yes, ~f"-- ths drema and tragedy • - Parking Spot Gams ie .... ...".. out in the lote ......... dinc the Union end ;:mArta with s feroci~· that ~ been Men eince tae Pallil ~unding Cs',bage ... cla. p n.s.Cruotratedde~izene of ho~s populat,on have been tilllIiDc.each oth·....for years over I~'~ periling epots in the v",,", and Cor"" Arts lote. The ....""""- ~.--..n h... always been th.~tin tae past, Tsllent and .... _1 Ed iote have seemed a ;: ... for' Doee of us with lots of ... ~d1,tout shoes. l>r~rar, while Ican't speak ~ aIlent lot, that God- , ~1lr."haven for shuttle riders ~~ the Parking Spot 101lllJar; 8llpanded its "'" ~ to Phy Ed. Thie hae the ~ L,the oompetition in "r . te becoming .~tialIy fiercer. &iOtd::.to the old Parking Wastiming. Those who wanted a decent epot learned to time the ebb and flow of the etudent tide that runs in and out of the building between claues. It was a ten-minute window of opportunity that afforded those with the guts to cut someone off)a keen spot. This year, with the increase. in people arriving in the morn~g houre the tactics have dermltely changed. The time no longer makes a difference in parking spot acquisition tactics. This year several new tactics must be . employed in order for you to gam a spot in blacktop hell. The firet of these tactics is a hold over from the old game. It is what hae heen described as the "'vulture" technique . The V1.11turetechnique, qUIte simply. IS a page taken from th~ Stall" rs How to Handbook. Th,e tacti.; involves trailing 8 pec'.c"!strianwith your auto, and tr an taking their spot when they j',ave. There are several. problems with this techmque,. although it is etill quite effectIve. First of al~ the trsilee can ~t acroBs the rows of care, leavmg you in a race to the end of the row and back with any other many areas to combat this problem. There was even talk, at one point) of actually utilizing the National Guard. to enforce anti-drug laws and fight the "war on drugs." Now, some five years later, the phrase "war on drugs" bas virtuelly dropped from the lexicon. It is not mentioned on the news on TV or even reported in the press. Neither George Bush nor Bill Clinton mentioned it in their '92 presidential campaigns, though just four years earlier it was a central issue in the BushDukakis race. Once again, it seems that an issue that was believed crucially important has now been discarded, unresolved, due to lack of interest. Come to think of it, whatever happened to the awesome threat that skinheads once posed to our society? And whither ie the imminent danger of satanic dismemberment? All of the ee threats, which were so recently poised to destroy our nation, have mysteriously evaporated. This is not to say that there are no problems with missing children or drug abuse; certainly these remain valid concerns. But the extent of these evils was, in the recent past, blown 80 far r -- out of proportion and distorted tbat it didn't even resemble the true situation. It doesn't really matter what the causes of these incidents were. The salient point is that our society, for whatever reason, is highly eueceptible to mass hysteria end moral panic. From the McCarthy era to the modern day, this type of alarmist sentiment has not relented. I look around this campus and Isee it happening again and again. The most striking example that comes to mind is the IVCF (or particular agents thereof) warning us against the impending takeover by New Agers and Sataniste. During the month of October this paranoia grows even stronger, as the "danger" of Halloween nears. Remember, that it is not only the lunatic fringe which gives such Chicken Little-esque cries. We at Parkside will be submitted to numerous crusades against various public dangers which will, in retrospect, prove to be imaginary. The real tragedy of this type of disingenuous concern is that truly important issues are often overlooked as a result of more sensational and alarmist issues. It is often difficult, under the pressure of public sentiment (which is not necessarily realistic), to distinguish the important isauee from the frivolous and ephemeral Those students who may have decided to leave UW· Parks ide to graduate from another university are invited to contact me, Cheryl Murphy. to discuss those reasons that are directly related to leaving, within the context of the university setting. My Focus is on those issues contributing to your decision that are generated through retention prohibitive programs and policies/requirements. In plain terms, if you are leaving due to out-of-Iine administrative demands that you are unwilling to conform to, please talk to me. My intentions include effecting change through intormation, provided by students on their way out of the door, to the taculty and administration. In this way. there may be a chance that your negative experiences will not be repealed with incoming students. I do not need names, just specific information. Contact me through the PASA office memo board for an exit interview. [ J I ) p • , •• ~.~cA.iI..L 595-2287 Making Sense Out Of It All Out of the Closet I rarely talk about myself in my column because I do want to keep some of my privacy. Itry to be very humble and not brag all over myself. I eat around in between studying and memorizing my monologue, remember the big hoohs over October 11, the National Coming Out Day for Gays and Lesbians, and my own "coming out" of sorts. I am talking-about ooming out of the political closet, not the sexual one. I feel that I have the right to be proud to be a conservative, just as gays and lesbians feel they have the right to b. proud to be gay. However, there aren't any special days to celebrate conservatives or eome special symbol to wear to show solidarity with conservatives. There is no use digressing about those things, 80 on with the story. I chose a weird time to show my political independence - the 1992 campaign. Election time is characterized with everyone dividing into separate camps and firing hostilities at each other. When I declared myself a oonservative, I didn't know what to expeot from my friends. For the most part, my friends just accepted this as another facet of my personality. I knew that strangers may show me a special disdain, something I could live with. Before I continue, i would like to point out that my "ccnvei sian" to a moderately conservative viewtoint was an evolutionary prOC.J88.For years I supported the candidate who either sounded good or looked like a winner. I paid no attention to ideology. By George Harris Jr. columnist Idid pain staking research in the past year and a half to get to where Iam today. Iwanted an ideology that was not too conservative like Pat Buchanan and not too liberal like Bill Clinton but.just the right amount of both - okay. 60% conservative and 40% liberal. I find it interesting some of the things Imust endure just to have a different set of belief e. First, Ihave on occasion been accused of being a robot spouting quote from Rush Limbaugh. This has really irritated me to no end; I think that Ihave something intelligent to say without coaching from anyone. And why should I be reprimanded for listening to Bush Limbaugh? I thought Icould listen to whatever I wanted in a free society! Another thing I have found is that as a oonservative, Iam asked to answer for other conservatives. I can't account for every conservative's views; that is impoeeible. If you want to argue with William Bennett, Rush Limbaugh, Thomas Sowell or Robert Novak. I .ugge.t you fmd out where they work and write to them for yourselves. I have neither the time nor the energy to deal with those type. of argument. W. are told conetantly to eupport Gay. and Lesbians, which is fine. However, we treat another minority sometimes with unearned disdain - conservatives. While we celebrate Gay and Lesbian events, remember to appreciate ( at least a little bit) a group that bringe divareity to political and social discourse. *** Cutler To Bring Diversity by Deborah Cutler I feel that student •• hould have a voioe in all the facets of th educational experience at Parkaide. This includes more than just attending class everyday. I'm involved in many activities such 8S PAW.CIA, and APO along with AIDS Awaren eee, the SUFAC R.view Committee, and Committee on 'l\ua,J.:k This allows me to meet a diver';~ of the campue and get thir view•. P8Q ehould be more than a group of20~ who decide how Perkeide f.. 1e on th • i•• u •• that aff.ct student e. PSGA~~ represent you not think for you. (!)TARGET ASSETS PROTECTION SPECIALIST Target is committed to maintaining a culturally diverse workforce and is seeking ambitious women and menfor Assets Protection Positions. Qualifications Responsihilitic, eMust be IS years of age. -High School DiplomalGED, some college preferred. -Strong intcrpersonaVcommunication skills -sar motivated • Highly responsible Detection of shoplifting!. employee dlShonellty Enforcement of Policies & ProecduJ"C8i Safety Assurance' Court proceeding.. Interaction with store personneUman&gcmenl1 Target offers competitn» wages. benefils and Ihe opportunity for aduancemmt. Hour; are flexible but mainly evenings and weekends. Interested candidates may apply at or send resume 10: TARGET 5300 Durand Ave Racine, WI 53406 Target is an Equal Opportunity Employer will be open to assist you on MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS until 6 p.m. (When classes are in session) ADDITIONAL EVENING HOURS ANNOUNCED The Advising Center •••Admissions •••Career Center ... Center for Educational and Cultural Advancement ••. Financial Aid •..Information Center (Union Bazaar) ... Learning Assistance & Counseling ••• Student Health •.•Student Life ••. Student Records/Registrar ... and University Activities ON MONDAYS ONLY help will be available in the CASHIER'S OFFICE until 6 p.m. (When classes are in session) Homosexuality is concerning the Physical Education building expansion project. During the spring elections the Student body will be asked to support a referendum raising student fees to defer the coat of the expansion project. Iwill ensure that the students will have input into the project long before it comes to a vote aod I will ensure that the students rights will be proteoted by written polioy and signed by the administration. My fourth goal, if elected, would make the Student Government responsible to the Student body. All too often governments loose eight of their goals. Unfortunately it is the majority that sutTer the consequences. I will work diligently to keep unneoessary expenditures out of the Student G<>venrment'sbudget. My final goal is to insure proper representation of the student body before the State Legislature. Due to my efforts, by and with the support of the Senate, the students have en excellent Legislative Affairs oommittee. Senators Justin MarcinkuB and Teri Jacobson are currently working on gathering support for the 'fuition Cap bill that will foroe the state to hold the line on tuition inc:reaaee. They have also been instrumental in contacting the Kenosha and Racine area representatives and asking them to vote against the "Labor Day" bill. This bill if passed oould cause the student body to have fall fmals after Christmas break and oould well extend the spring semester into June. Hyou want any of the .. goals accomplished, vote for Bruoe Rocco. I will get the job done!" Bruce Rocco Student Government V~e Presidential Candidate • • • Since my election to the Parkside Student Government Senate I have worked very hard to represent the entire student body interests to the Faculty, Staff and Administration. While working with a small group of members of the: Parkside Student Government, Directors of the Women's Center, the Parkside Adult Student Allianoe (pABA), the University Polioe Department, and Gary Grace I was able to establish the SafeEscort program on campus. It is sad that the past administration oho.. to abolish this program but I am still working toward the creation of a new and expanded Safe Eeoort program that would cover more of the campus and would be available to Staff and Student alike. My second goal as Vice President is to open lines of communications between the Student Government and the Student body. All too often I have heard complaints from studenta that the Student Government operates behind "closed doors". It is sad but true. The mission statement of the Student Government is to represent the entire student body. If elected I would implement plans to inform the student body aware of issues in whioh the student body has vested interests. This has not been done by the current administration of the Student Government. My third goal, if elooted to the office of Viee-President, is to insure the student body is fully represented and informed as to their rights and responsibilities by Brian Matsen I ncognize that not every homDsexual person has the _lifestyle in terms of the potential for sexual excess. But when examined as a whole, tha homosexual lifestyle is ~hing but healthy. In 1986, both the American Public Health Association and the American Psychological Association teetified befors the U.S. Supreme Courl that "no significant data show that eDgSging in ... oral and anal sex, resulta in metal or physical dysfunction" (1) Tha claim of many homosexuals is that their lifestyle is joyous, creative, fulfilling, and loving. But facts do not support such a view. Homosexuality is linked to (1) suicide, (2) pornography, (3) ssxually transmitted diseases other than AIDS, (4) child molestation, (5) social conscience, (6) criminality, and (7) self-deception. Even before AIDS, the incidence of suicide among homosexuals was above the norm. "Suicide attempts ave significantly higher amon~ homosexuals thanamonz, otber&--f'or example, thcee peroent for white nohomosexuals males, t< eighteen peroent for whita horaosexuals males2 Furthermor e, suicide among teenage hon ... sexuals is so oommon that tbe "Report of the Secretary's 'Ieek Force on Youth Suicide; bee suggested an ironic solutio n-the society more fully accept and encourage hoIaOeexuality as a preventative zo teenage suicides.(3) Pornography apparently plays a significant or major role in the life of the average homosexual. "Indeed, homosexuals bear a great burden of responsibility for the promotion of pornography in America, including child pornography. (4) Citing a survey of 4,340 adults in five American citiee in 1983 and 842 adulta in Dallas in 1984, Paul Cameron ooncludes that homosexuals "are prodigious COnsumere of pornography." (5) "According to Dr. Edward J Artnak and James J. Cerda, writing in the medical journal, Current Concepta in Gaetroenterology, the male homosexual is reepcnefble for the majority of nsw cas •• of "xually transmitted diseases. The Centere for Dieenee Control have reported that . approximately flft: percent of new cases of sypblis occur in the homosexual pOPulation.",6) According to other researcl~ homosexuals f.re: 14 time, Illore apt eve,. to have ru..d syphilis, (3) ,. "gonoIT),.,a, (3)" "genital werls, (8)" " hepatitis, 0)" "lice. (5)" " scabies, 30" "an irieetion from pemle oontact 100" " oral infe',tion from penile contact, and over 5,000 times more apt to have had AIDS? Homosexuals often argue that child molestation occurs much more frequently among heteroaexuals than homosexuaJ.s..--as if this somehow justified sodomy with young boys. In one survey titled, "World's Recent Literature Regarding Child Molestation," the ratio of heterosexuallhomosexual assault on children was given as follows: "About 42 percent of all victims of molestation were assaulted by those who practioe homosexuality. Homosexual practitioners are at least 12 times and probably IS times (with the bi-sexual correction) more apt to incorporate minors into their eexual practices than heterosexuals are."8 The extreme lack of social conscience found insome homosexuale might be labeled the Gaetan Dugas syndromeafter Gaetan Dugas who, upon learning he had AIDS, set out to infect as many men as possible. We can conclude that homosexual anger, human nature, and our own research leads ue to believe the incidence is greater than many people suspect. "It is ""t surprising that ~ of those who are desperate, who are amoral, and who hate themselves or a society which is 'permitting' them to die by the hundreds of thousands, might be expected to take personal revenge."9 Until recently, homosexual acts were considered criminal, although the law was rarely enforced. Indeed, in 1988 alone, eighteen more states removed thair sodomy laws. 10 This leaves only a handful that retain such laws. According to other research, 40 percent more gays than heterosexuals admitted to deliberately killing or attempting to kill others, 62 percent more gays than heterosexuals that reported regularly getting high on druga or alcohol (according to former homosexual prostitute, Roger Montgomery), and 62 percent are more likely than hetarosexua1e to admit having sex with children under the age of thirteenl"12 What is doubly sad about self-labeling one a homosexual, is that he is never born homosexual and hie fate is hardly sealed. "In other words, che 'troe homosexual' is really a heterosexual attempting to , for whatever reason, live a disguiee-in fact, a lie."13 In closing, the homosexual lifestyle is a one-way road, going DDwhere. To answer Morten Sunde's (president of G.L.O.) question, "How would you feel if most people were gay or lesbian ... 1" To tell the truth, I wouldn't be hare, and neither would you, religioue inetitutions, and student organizations. Times, Iwish I could see a bumper sticker: If you where born, thank a heterosexual. I highly doubt, and othere, that there are "about 500 gays and lesbian students at Parkeide." Thie conclusion was, as gave reference to inthe interview, the Kinsey Report--e. deception that changed a nation. Not to end on a sour note, but the article stated that Morten does plan to get married (I assume to a homosexual). Then the article states that adopting is ons of the options. I have a question-what is the other choioe? An essential problem with homosexuality is that it is, initself, selfish. We were given the uee of sexual intercourse (with responsibility) for two purposes: (1) to reproduce, and (2) to have pleasure in doing so. Homosexuality looke at just ons aspect-the pleasure situation, or better yet, luet. With this selfish behavior, and growing acceptance of thie lifestyle, that one-way road of destruction, we (Americans) will follow. Tbanke For Your Time. Footnotes 1. Curiae, Amici. "Medical Consequences of What Homosexuals Do." Family Researoh Institute. Feb. 1992. 2. Harvey, John F. The Homosexual Person: New Thinking in Pastoral Care. San Francieco: Ignatius, 1987. 8. Curiae, Amici. "Family Researoh." Family Researoh Institute. July 1989: 1-6. 4. The John Ankerberg Show. Dir. John Ankerberg. CBN, 1992. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR has a female prime minister, America's involvement with NATO, and details of Brad and Morton's personal life have nothing to do with the topic. The fact that a person with such a poor litaracy should be "Managing Editor" underscores the oontinuing reality that the Ranger remaine the haven of the incompetent. Having close ties to the gay community, I believe that issues of homosexuality and gay righta should be explored through mediuma such as the Ranger News, but if thie is all the justioe your staff can give it, I would rather see it left alone. Sincerely, Michelle L. Bender I can't believe the editorial staff of the Ranger News actually printed the article "Bound by Law" in the October 14th issue. The article was filled with numerous spelling, grammatical, and layout errors. For example, "one just know if they are gay" (grammatically incorrect). Whioh was followed almost immediately by "Morton's natural family is supportive and hie Morton is now a gay advocate." (what the hall is "hie Morton"?). The list goes on. One top of all this, the article was completely incoherent (a theme that seems to run rampant throughout most of Mise Woode' articles). !esues such as the fact that Norway 5. Curiae, Amici. "The Psychology of Homosexuality." Institute for the Scientific Investigation of Sexuality (ISIS). Augnst 1992: 2. 6. Jefferson, John Davis. Evangelical Ethics: Issues Facing the Churoh Thdey. Phillipsburg, New Jersey: Fresh & Rex, 1985. 7. Curiae, Amici. "Medical Aepeota of Homosexuality." ISIS. Maroh 1988: 2-3 8. Ibid., 1. 9. Ankerberg, John and Weldon, John. The Myth of Safe Sex: The Tragic Consequences of Violating God's Plan. Chioago: Moody Press, 1993. 10. Ibid.,!. 11. Ibid., 2. 12. Ibid.,!. 13. Ibid., 9. Whites, Hiepanica, and Native American studente, In the PBIl the Ranger was criticized Cor I heving "white m.le." running the paper-but thi. year we have broken new groundby having minorities and women' key positione on the Btell". ThialJl wee truly my ultimate goal;to have all etudente working together. I wrote thi. article to make you aware of our ohallengee and obeticle e. I wee ehocked to bear that some thought 'VBryo.a on the etafT receive. a payabeclt, that the news editors make thoueande and thou.and. of dollars, and that we have a newsroom full of high-tsob computers. We have many members on the staff who are unpaid, so please realize the Ranger is not an organization exclusively for a certain group of people. If you have time to orrer suggestions and help, our doors are always open. Thank youCor hearing me out. We will continue with our goal of providing an outetanding newspaper. anything. You are aimply juet blowing at the wind. And . sometimes people speak foolishly without realizing what they say. Especially the remark. of calling some members on the staff "incompetent" and "inept." What I ahould seriously do i. to allow studente to become Editor of the day to realize how it is not easy. The world ia simply full of complainers. Ihear people complain about the government being unfair, how we need new programs on campus for students, how administration is not helping students, etc. I alway •• ay that ohange begin. with you and me. Everyday we look into the mirror and fail to realize that change begin. within. Instead of moaning and groaning about how things are, ask yourself to do something about it. Take a look at yourself and make a change! Change is certainly here inside the Ranger newsroom. More than ever, we have a diverse group of nontraditional, traditional, Mrican Americans, the fmal eddition. Plea .. do not assume that we just overlooked the errors and just decided not to change them. This is not the ceee! We want to provide our readers with an unblemished copy,but realize that we are simply human. We are bound to make mistakes. Copy editing is not an easy job and oddly enough out of a .tafT of 80 members, only a few are able to come in Monday afternoon. After speaking with the students who accused the Ranger of these mistakes, Iinvited them to donate their time on Monday afternoons and what amazes me the most they eaoh had an excuse to offer: "Oh, I'm simply too busy to help." "I simply cannot devote enough timel" I invite suggestions and criticism, but if you can't do anything to help-what good are you? I'm simply on the edge because I hate complainers who offer zero help. Last year I mada the complaint about the Ranger, but I got up and did something about it. Irealize that sitting down and complaining will not change Last week, several students trampled into my office with raging fists in the air, complaining and shouting about our front page .tory-"Bound By Law"-Exclusive Interview with Morten Sunde, President of the Gay and Lesbian Organization. The story was investigated and written by Managing Editor Vanessa Woods, who worked vigorously to bring the story into printed form. Some students stated that I insulted the Gay and Lesbian community by printing incorrect terms and misspelled words. On Friday, Vanessa Woods submitted her feature article and saved it on our final disk copy. Every Monday afternoon, two copy editoro (Joseph G. Kane and Gabe Kluka) along with myself review the entire newspaper for grammatical errors. We made corrections to Vanessa's article and we also received her final copy with revisions and additions. Unfortunately, her revised ropy did not appear in lhr Eb'ing Jaylights R Jay full of Dothing Ob~ervQtio()~ C. J. Nelson and Helpers We are back with part two as promised. I am again pleased to be aesieted by Mesero. Harris end Gauthier. With no further ado, let us jump back in. Greg can do without the 1990 Clean Air Act. He does not like to be branded a criminal for having a hole in his mumer. George wonders about Vice Preeident Gore'. usefulness. After all &DYonewho coneidere automobile more dangerouo than nuclear weapons needs a check up from the neck up. Ican do without Senator Carol Mosely Braun or as ohe .hould be known Carol Mo.t1y Fraud (to quote WLS radio) there are more than a faw intere.ting queations concerning money end sexual hare.smant by her campaign manager. Will ehe anewer them? No. Let. face it, ahe is a hack Chicago politician. I can do without the government g.tting involved in automobile re.earch. Youjuot know that they are going to end up calling the .hot. end making a car people do not want to buy. Ican do without Secretary of defanse Les Aspin doing a Dick Cheney impersonation end ignoring the advice of Colin Powell. I served under Dick Cheney end, Mr. Aspin, your no Dick Cheney. I can do without Herb (no one's senator's but George Mitchell's) Kohl, or as known on the Charles Syke. show, Herb-in-hiding. Whet's wrong, .Herb? Afraid to talk to the people about your budget vote? George end Greg end myself can do without the Bloodworth - Thomaaons end the imperial Hollywood entourage, for making liberal causee seem more popular that they really are. After all Dan Quayle was right about family value. even Eoquire had an article saying 80. Wa all agree that we could do without the NOW brigade end their radical followere like Catherine McKinnon who saya that all .ex is rape, even if you are married, becauoe married woman think they are in love. Another woman that can be done without is Representative Patricia Schroeder. When Navy officers parody her they must be disciplined. When.he maan-mouthe the Commandant of the Marine Corp. on the McNeillLehror Report end is called on it, thenit'a ajoke. Double standard &DYone"? I can do without "Act Up· end Larry Kramer. No, Mr. Kramer your constitutional rights do not eupersede tho .. of parishionere at St. P.trick'. cathedral. I can aleo do without Rita Leckenburg, leebian activist end ineberge of Fair Housing, thanks to Clinton Where is the outraga when .he commente that "Finally we are gatting our people in"? If anyone elee .aid that, there would be hell to pay. I also do not think that leading a light to defund the Boy Scouts is anything to be proud of. I can aleo do without the National Rifle As.ociation Talk about Johnny one-noteo. GWlS, guns, guns. Nute to you gentlemen George can do without people who want to make U. S. foreign policy baaed on picturee on CNN. In conclu.ion we all can do without Pre.idant Clinton and her huoband. Jeffrey Weniger Entertainment Editor complete abeence of the faint, yet telltale hint of almond. A ecent usually not disasaociated with arsenic. For Jaffrey, this waa not to be the Btart of &DYtrail of evente, that if he was a detective, would have surely lead him into a caee. Itwould, in no time at all, involve him with neither murder ""'Pecta nor clue.. He would not get involved in neither a tangled web of lie., nor &DYtangled knot of euapicion There was no hidden InDtive. to find, no smoking guns. Had he not been uninvolved, he would have to delve into the bizarre underworld of the city or the dark, .team filled grotto. of downtown. But it was not to be. For the lack of anything to happen to this editor a. he arrived at echool, ;r.ffrey Weniger could re.t assured that he would have a nonperilou. day. The results of which would make him no closer to the grave than before. October the twenty-fn-st, 1993 was much lika any other day in Racine. Jeffrey Weniger, an aditor at the local college newspaper was on his way to school when nothing happened. S<:arcely able to believe his eyes, J off looked down But one glance confirmed his suspicions. Beside a busr., next to the fence~there ~las no .evered leg, no head in .. bag DO dismambered trunk of a sirl inher early twentie., nothing. Jeff got in to his o.sr. The brake line. to his brake. hadn't been cut and thai'S were no bombe attached to the car. No .igos of foul play could be found on his car. In fact, there 'Yere no .igos of foul play before of .inca he owned his car. None of the drivere made an attempt to run him off of the road end no drivere cut him off. Jeffrey Weniger reached his office at 7:30 A.M. The exact time he uaualIy got in. He couldn't help but notice the u.s. Department of State Internships students continuing as Juniors or Seniors can gain first hand knowledge of American foreign affairs as a student intern with the Department of State. Most positions are in Washington, D.C. DEADLINEfor reciept of application for Summer internship is November 1. Internships are both paid and unpaid; stUdents should review the positions descriptions and qualifications in WLLC0175. lWo letters of recommendation from faculty (or employers) and an autobiography are part of the application. A list of majors sought is attached. Please encourage interested stUdents to explore this opportunity as soon as Possible Dear Reg: Q: Are guys intimated by an aggreeaive female, or are they IIattered when a girl take. the initiative? (Ex. approaching them for a date rather than waiting to be asked). quite guy. it'. be.t if the woman approache. the guy but in a careful manner. By the aame token, guys that are outgoing uaualIy go for who they are intere.ted in, therefore, approaching those typea of guy. is .haky because tho guy might seem intimidated, but probably is more or leas just not intere.ted. In cloaing, yea, I do think it is appropriate for a female to ask a male out, but .he .hould uoe her be.t discretion on the type of guy ehe approache.. Thanks for the question Gina, and good luck with your love life. Stay in touch, R. Slaughter . Gina Ro.s: A: Gina, this is a very good que.tion, eo pn give you an , it depends "answer," It depend. on the guy. Soma guys are V?ry .hy end would like to approach girls but don't because of rejection U""ally .hy guy. are very picky end are more likely to be intimated if approached too .trongly. For .hy and _;~Ji;:1!ijiit!~~ii!;i:;:;'i;;;i1i,~~1~lfi.~X - Momad, Indian, Saint ENTERT~NMENT by Michael Zurad Quick! Name three good things about Milwaukee that don't involve beer. Hah! Knew you couldn't, especially on such .hort notice like that. Okay, now that we've completely alienated those with BODle sort of allegiance to Milwaukee, let's try to win them back by aaying that the BoDeana are one of the best bands to emerge on the rock Beene in the lata 1980a. Milwaukee ahould be proud to be able to claim them 8S their own, even if they're actually from Waukesha. Yes, the BoDeane. Quite possibly,the most successful band without a drummer, other than Spinal Tap. Their latest record, Go Slow Down, wee finally released laat Tuesday It was recorded early this year, eo the obvious question is why it took so long for Reprise to release it. Questions and pop quizzes aside, this latest album holds true to BoDeane fashion in the sense that it grows on you. Upon the first listen, one is instantly seduced by the handclapping, foot-stomping opening track, "Closer to Free." After that, it certainly does slow down. We keep waiting for a "Do I Do" or a "Ies Only Love" or a "You Don't Get Muoh' to turn up and wake the neighbors with, but they never come. Go Slow Down finds its ;Jower from sources other than ,:.riving rhythms or loud electric guitars, two characteristics the 'J are sparse on this album. Its strength lips in its catchy melodies you'll find yourself humming along with. Its strength lies in its rockabilly beats that you can groove to while doing such mundane chores 8S separating laundry. Its strength lies in the music and ~yrics of desire written by the under-sexed Sammy Llanas. True B.oDeans fashion. This album sees the song writing team of Sammy Llanes and Kurt Neumann evolve and develop more, especially in the case of Llanas. The songs this time around are warmer and richer. Whereas on previous albums Llanas's songs were the few low points, on Go Slow Down, Llanas outnumbers Neumann 7 to 5, and Neumann's songs are generally the dumb ones. Sammy's throaty voice conveys more passion, and Kurt provides beautiful harmonizing vocals that provide a blend that hasn't been heard since the days of the Everly Brothers or Simon and Garfunkel. Neumann is sort of a one man band on this album, playing everything but bass and organ on all but two songs, which feature longtime friend (and Mellencamp drummer) Kenny Aronoff tickling the skins. The subject matter deals with life and love, again, in true BoDeans fashion. The only exception would be "The Other Side' a Pink Floyd-ian tune {as Pink Floyd-ian aa the BoDeana get, that is) about experimenting with suicide. "Feed the Fire" and the title track are about sex. Keep in mind that the BoDeans are rarely lyrically deep or interesting. Probably the best line on the album comes from the song "Something's Telling Me; in which the boys sing "You keep on telling me it's my imaginationlbut I think your heart's been taking a vacation." Their song writing is generally simple, but pleasant, with vocal harmonies second to no other band that is still around. But Go Slow Down needs something. It needs a shot in the arm, a kick in the pants. Probably the beat track on this CD is the sixth one, "Freedom," a sort of a "Do I Do" on Quaaludes with a funky we-we rhythm guitar. "Stay On" will grow on you, too, with its catchy guitar riffs. Don't overlook the CD's twelfth track; although not documented nor given a title, (much like R.E.M:a eleventh track on Green) it appears after 2:42 of silence after "Something's Telling Me." This CD will grow on you and it will grow on you quickly. Give it time. Even though it doesn't really break any new ground, this is still a very good album. And with a title like Go Slow Down, the buyer should be tipped off right then and there that this won't contain any material to ehake the neighborhood with. If you really want to wake your neighbors, you ahouldn't be playing BoDeane music anyway. We've found Led Zeppelin's "Immigrant Song" and just about anything off of Pocket Full of Kryptonite to be rather effective. KANE'S CALL: Husbands & WIVes by Joe Kane Assistant Mal uzging Editor "Whydo I hear $50,000 of psychotherapy" dialling 9-1-11' "Life doesll't :mitate art; it imitates bad television." -Woody Allen The lim'r notes on Woody Allen's lacest video release state that "Hu~bands and Wivee is a oomic valentine from an American master." American master? Yes. Comic valentine? No. Director Allen has always argued adamantly that hia filma are not autobiographical. This has frequently strained credulity but never more than in regards Husbands and Wives. The film examines marital break-ups, jealousies, arguments, sexual dysfunction, and affairs, and insecurities. It was also written and filmed in 1992 during the disintegrating long-term relationship between Allen and Mia Farrow-~me of the strangest and most public splits in recent memory. The film stars not only Judy Davis and director Sydney Pollack, but alao Allen and Farrow as two sets of married couples in various stages of busting apart. Near the end of the film, a thundersw:m metaphorically capturee the tumult and romance of marriage. Allen and Farrow play Gabe and Judy Roth and the narrative of the film is intereut with what appears to be documentary-like interviews or questioning by a psychotherapist. Also, much of the film is shot with a single hand·held camera, reinforcing the feeling that the viewer is eavesdropping on some ver:y private conversations. This same theme was explored quite inventively in Alfred Hitchcock's Rear Window. Particularly unnerving in Husbands and Wives are questions that an obviously pained " Farrow asks of her huaband: "Do you ever hide things from me?" "Are you still attracted to me?" "Am Icold in bed?' "Youthink we'd ever break up?" "Are you attracted to other women?" Davis' and Pollack's characters aplit up and then begin dating people younger than themselves. Pollack's portrayal is strong, but Davis is the one who really shines with her portrayal of the high.strung, nervous, woman on the edge, Sally. Allen'a character is a college English professor who, sensing strain in his marriage, takes up with one of hia 20 year old .tudenta, played perfectly by Juliette Lewia in her flTst role after her intriguing debut in Martin Scorsese's Cape Fear. Again, this theme hits a little close to real life considering Allen's affair with Farrows daughter. Allen's character looks into the camera and says aheepiahly, "Everything about it was wrong. What can I say? My heart doesn't know from logic." , Meanwhile, Farrows character takes up with a sympathetic coworker. Is it truth? Is it fiction? Ia it both? Whatever it is, it is painful to watch. These are miserable people who snarl and snap at each other because they are unhappy and they laah out at the people around them. It's not that the film isn't intelligently written. And there are a few of the famous Allen witticisms. Davis' character says, "I did my thesis on Bauhaus design. It's called 'Function and Fascism.'" And the film doee deal with weighty aubjecta. And yet ...one has the feeling of saying, 'Enough already." While the film is an acute and piercing examination of certain realities of marriage, after a while it is like picking at a scab. Let it alone and let it heal. KANE'S CALL: 6 -.3'·'·'Z·Z"T-C" A New 'tWistWill Brighten PAC'S Tuba Christmas MILWAUKEE, Wiooon.in (October 7, 1993) - Harvey Phillips and hi. Tube-playing Santas will present Merry Tuba Christmas Milwaukee with an added twist in the Performing Arta Center's (PAC) Uihlein Hall on Saturday, December 4 at 10:00 a.m. and 12 noon, according to PAC Managing Director Michael T. Stirdivant. As a special treat prior to each Tube Christmas performance, children and adults can enjoy pancakes, aausage links, doughnuts, licorice, candy canes and assorted beverages while visiting with the North Pole's most famous resident during "Breakfaat with Santa' held at 8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. in Bradley Pavilion. The 13th annual 'fuba Christmas concerts will feature Indiana University Music Professor Harvey Phillips conducting his Tuba Santas through a series of traditional and favorite holiday tunes. This year, the Bounds of tubas will be enhanced by the addition of bass, drums and keyboard. And. Tube Santa composer/arranger NorIan Bewley will offer a new spectrum of colors and effects for his creative adaptations of traditional Christmas songs. Joining this year's yuletide feativity for the first time will be the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music Children's Choir. The choir will team with the Tuba Santas in a selection of beloved holiday Bongs. In keeping with past years' traditions, Phillips will invite children on the Uihlein Hall stage during the concert's finale for an impromptu sing-along with the Tuba Santaa. Phillips and hi. 'fuba Santaa have been spreading holiday cheer across the nation for the past 19 Christmas seasons. Many of Phillips' Tuba Santaa are his former music etudents. Ticketa, $5.50 for Tube Christmas and $5.75 for "Breakfast with Santa," are on sale now at the Performing Arts Center Box Office, 929 N. Water Street. Tickets for both events can be purchased by calling PAC PHONECHARGE at (414) 273- 7206,1-800-472-4458 (Wiaoonain Reaidenta) or TDD# 273-3080 for the hearing impaired. UYI ,ARKSIDE.PREVIEW l'''UIt$DAY,~. '-1;. ..•.......... .. Eoerei~ t1WP l'oI>l,~,...,,,,, jbree ~ on<! ... eq~boll .. ,,"" ... d~~la. Call21~.far ~ ti......validatad..-nt ID requinid. ...~. ·o.t.>..... ~t:i~i~*~~!~~ i;tlliu"Tf1 "'.Ba~ t·ibio Um.n. In:ll> w0i>:"- .)laak (23~) aJ1~~)'i>1lr ....l':th$6; .W~\IoJ)l ba ralUndad.'""Jro"~ and .oda jOr.tba bumde .. 1'ha 'IVShowlO.tiipOdliom.21j,.~·pm. Tha bue ~ t~~~~~3tra~::.~~.r'rr::-h;:J~l.l_ A,ijl,; "'feIl=.ik..ri-aa~ .. IladailD r~.Ale<>_1lil'od.a ·r1:f2tr:::,':;~l~S!ra~;E.~i:~:.$1;- .Cn;;;..... · ... = 8t;; 12.Fe~lio mu.i"ofSiboli'" ' .Ul'i:oniolij NiJ:f:'(l).mah> d Mo .... q hi> -. ava . d ~ .;.;.~.~~~,(:.cbhi.:;1.~~~~;": llaocri~.~ ·1'ha.lre: Ken•• ha'. Chila..n.Tba.lre. "I:'hoo&untedOJ;p~' attbo $rmitaea AeadaD>¥, (lOIi'Uth Ma. 6/j4'4~ .l'Ick $4; dato;ila abo at 111122. 7p;m. . ,. . . $UNDAY·, OCI'OBER 24· . 'n,..1:te: Ken.alia Cbudr';;"~1'heatt-e. 'Tho :Haunted Orphan ... • at the .. =;,;~""'y'1I0828IbA .... , 8~·4200.'IIo1t.te·U; sea c1e~ obo.... at .Fi.lm< For. Fllm. Serl.~,'Ind.cblne: 2~l:D,UllionCinema. ~: At H rSUII•••1'IlrdWl V.lN, 1'30, . MONDAY, OCtOBER 25 . Proteoti.n: SM.W, s..tuol.Ae ... lt A....",n". W... ko ~ted "r RASA:: =:~~".::~~:.:.;:.'t,;,~~~~auIt.· Di......,.n .lant.: TUESDAY,OCTOBb 26· . ;. . ·l'rolacti<in: PrOcl\l.Oil'i.,llation. •.UwP Qffi..... Marlo .. lloblachi on<! Ke.... ha ~l,t.~:t~~J.:iJ:~:.~~t?~hu;ri::.:.~~ :',_:j;;'-"." ·,{::t:Jj: :?::i.i!:" - so.~: Healthc....B06itui,1<KI .. ll<iib ~ VPof N~· .ISl. Luk.~"'dSt. Mazy.~e.,,1H iD 1IaaiDo.; union lIQ7• .~~~:Ei~~;~J~-er.:~...7~· .}) I J .BJlUJE, * (UALL 595·2287 ;':"- Intramural Flag Football Standings In Cast You Misstd It Team W L Pet. Pf Pa Gb Almamaters 4 1 .800 102 56 Mugshots 3 1 .750 167 103 Grapplers I 3 1 .750 117 64 Mini-Holmgrens 2 2 .500 104 122 Spam 2 3 .400 132 93 Grapplers IT 0 4 .000 20 80 Mudcats 0 3 .000 6 138 O. J. Nelson Not this time Johnny boy: Last Sunday the Packers jumped out to a 30 - 7 lead over John Elway on the Denver Broncos by halftime. Elwsy tried to engineer one his patented comebacks. Not this time thought Reggie White 2 sacks later the Denver golden had to go home with the Pack 30 Broncos 27. Thank you Reggie. On Wisconsin: It was pay back time at Camp Randall last week. The Wildests of Northwestern had besten the Badgers and kept them from a bowl game late last year. Now Results Schedule 10-11-93 10-18-93 Spam 24 Grapplers IT 0 4pm GrapplersI ve. GrapplersIT Grapplers I 34 Mini-Holmgrens 12 5pm GrapplersII vs. Mudcats 10-13-93 Almametere 27 Spam 26 Mugshots 33 Mini-Holmgrens 26 10-20-93 4pmAlmaIDatere Va. Mugshots 5pm Mini-Holmgrens va. Mudcat Touchdowns Craig Cortez-Spam Pete Girolamo-Almamatera Kevin KowaIke-Mugshots Dominic Delrose-Mugshots Rob Klemp-Mini-Holmgrens J aeon Solomon-Mugshots Joel Dutton- Grapplers I Rich Nolan-Spam Touchdown Passes Kevin KowaIke-Mugahots 15 Scott Wessley-GrapplersI 12 Matt Hechel-Spam 12 Tim Pinter-Mini-Holmgrens 9 Rich Nolan-Spam 4 Paul Monopath-AlmaIDaters 3 11 9 8 7 7 6 6 6 the Cat's had to visit WieeoDsin for Homecoming. Last year Northwestern had been mouthy in winning. Bucky has 8 long memory. Result, Wisconsin 52 - 14 over the visitors from Evanston. Send Thank you notes to Michigan State: While the Badgers were getting even with Northwestern the Michigan State Panthers will doing Wisconsin a big favor Michigan 17 - 7. Thanks a bunch guys. Meanwhile in Indiana: Notre Dame went in to their game as 39 point favorites. They covered. At Purdue (the next opponent for Wisconsin) the I I Boilermakers scored 53 POinte and lost to Minnesota 59 • 53 That's what I call defen.. Back in the NFL: Dolphin quaterback Dan Merino ruptured his achill .. tendonand will be out for the yeer no matter the Dolphins still beat Cleveland. Raiders signal ceIler 38 year old Vince Evsll8-. off the bench to rally ths Raider, past the Jete 24 - 20. Minus Ra.ndallGunningh~m ths Begle, paid a VISItto Soldiers Fisldthe Bears were rude hoste to tbs tune of 17 -7. Would you believe that ths Beers bave the best defense in the NFL. e li , E d Ii 10-25-93 4pm Mini-Holmgrens ve. Grapp.IT 5pm GrapplersI ve. Mudcats 10-27-93 4pm Mugahots ve. Spam 5pm make up (ifNscessary) 1m 8ashttball Storing Ltadtl's • 11-1-93 Eastern division 4pm 1st place team ve. 4th place # Name 1 Tim Robereon 11-2-93 2 Fred Mitchsll 4pm 2nd place team ve. 3rd place 3 Jaeon Wssman 4 Paul Phillips 5 Jeff Lonigo 6 Steve Greszkiewicz 7 Marty Fratmier 7 Jason Olson 9 Milton Taylor 10 Casey Yittre Western Division Team Pts Ave # Name Team Pte Ave RR 67 22.3 1 Joe Dahlstrom S 44 14.7 DM 82 20.5 2 Chris Krueeer NF 58 14.5 DD 99 19.8 3 Matt Wojtecki PP 55 13.8 DD 92 18.4 4 Jason Schultz PP 38 12.7 DD 84 16.8 5 Pharoah Weaver TD 49 12.3 DD 70 14.0 6 Dan Buschman PWP 46 U.3 RR 67 18.4 7- Jon Lague NF 45 11.3 RR 67 13.0 7 Steve Dotson TD 45 U.3 DTM 52 18.0 9 Bob Brunneleon NF 42 10.5 BH 84 12.8 10 Dean Prudinski PWP 40 10.0 10 Brian Thompson PP 30 10.0 11-3-93 4pm Championship Game Intramural 8askttball Western Division Eastern Division 'ThallI .Yi. L. U Gil 'ThallI .Yi. L. U Gil No Fear 4 0 1.000 DemDawgs 4 1 .800 Three Deep 3 1 .750 1.0 Rusty Rangers 4 1 .800 Pro~Pain 3 1 .750 1.0 Don't Matter 3 2 .600 1.0 Hackers 2 2 .500 2.0 The Better Half 3 2 .600 1.0 Slobs 0 4 .000 4.0 Does Matter. 1 4 .200 2.0 Pee Wee's Players 0 4 .000 4.0 Wino's 0 5 .000 4.0 Results 10-11-93 Does Matter 54 Wino's 47 Dem Dewga 80 The Better Half 74 Rusty Rangers 67 Don't Matter 61 10-12-93 Rusty Rangers 72 Dsm Dawge 62 Three Deep 55 Hackers 34 Don't Matter 50 Wino's 29 No Fear 50 Slobs 43 The Better Half 69 Does Matter 65 Pro Pain 79 Pee Wse's Players 42 10-14-93 The Better Half 98 Wino's 55 Pro Pain 60 Slobs 55 Rusty Rangers 89 Does Matter 52 Thres Deep 59 Pee Wee's 23 Dem Dawge 72 Don't Matter 60 No Fear 56 Hackers 40 Schedules 10-21-93 (Thursday) 6:00 Wino's vs. Dem Dawgs 6:00 Slobs vs. Hackers 7:00 Does Matter VB. Don't Matter 7:00 Pee Wee's Players ve. No Fear 8:00 The Better Half VB. Rusty Rangers 8:00 Pro Pain VB. Three Deep 10-25-93 (Monday) 6:00 Doesn't Matter vs. The Better Halt 7:00 Wino's vs. Rusty Rangers 8:00 Dam Dawgs VB. Does Matter 10-26-93 (Thesday) 6:00 Doesn't Matter vs. Rusty Rangers 6:00 Slobs vs. Pee Wee's Players 7:00 Dem Dawgs vs. The Better Half 7:00 Hackers vs. Pro Pain 8:00 'Does Matter VB. Wino's 8:00 No Fear VB. Three Denp HEY GANG! IT'S ... Monday Ni ht Foo~all in Union Square October 25 Minnesota VIKINGS vs. Chic'!Ko BEAI{5 big games coming Nov. 8 Green Bay/Kansas City Parksidt's 80wllng Ttam flnishts Snond &vin Williams Sports Eduor The infamous Parkside Bowling team fmished second in the Midwest Collegiate Tournament, on October 9th and lOth. Funny thing is I didn't even know Parkside had a bowling team, well if they finished second they must },e pretty good, so leta hear more about eT 1. The Parkside Bowling team is made ur of eight fulltime students, which CC'mpeteon Fridays to see which six will tr.:lvel to the Tournaments. By coD'\peting in Bowling tournamen ts Parksi'le is able to receive scholarships for ext:a circular activities For their second place finish at the Midwest Collegiate Thumament Parkside receivsd $450.00 Park.eide's bowling team is made up of Joe Herron, Dan Loftus'Jr., Rick Rector, Henry Testz, Dan Schuh, Kris Spitz Kurt Anderson and Rick Engels. The Sta;s of the tournament were Joe Herron and Dan Loftus Jr., who both averaged 221 in ten games of competition. Rounding out Parkside's 2nd place drive were Rick Rector and Henry Teetz with averages of 210 and Dan Schuh with a 200 average. Parkside's bowling team has at least nine more tournaments this year, 60 hopefully we can f'md out just who is on our bowli~g team? So the next time your at a bowhng alley with your friends and dreaming of being on The Parkside Bowling team, remember it's hard to join them because nobody knows who they are. Need a Car? Get your h"Otnework done before you shop. Use our FREE Credit Union Car Facts reference library. Don't pay more than you should! New Car loans start as low as 5.95%! Serulng all UW Parkslde employees and students. TallentHallHm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 Harritrs Finding Silutr Lining by Todd Weber Running Journalist Keno.ha, WI.- The •• ying "Ib verycloud there is a silver rining" oouldn't have be~n more pplicablefor the Running Rangerson Saturday Having to deal with the factors of'fairly heoVYfog. humidity. in,juiry•• nd a fiald of tough competition, the monateam pulled together for. ninthplace finish, while the !adi •• pl.ced •• trong fourth. 1he mens Beason has been ~ibed ••• rebuilding proce •• with potan.ti.l. L•• t week'. fourthplace finish at Oshkosh oombinedwith Saturday's ninth placefinish at home may serve alla turning point in a positive direction for the Rangers. The men.howed great attitude and anthu.oiaom•• they looked to p!aoe in the top tan. d•• pite havingto cope with tough conditione and injuries. The ninthplace fmi.h (out of 26 teamsand over 800 runners) turned out to bejust one of many brighlpointa for P.rk.ide. Another positive for the Rangers wu the f.ct th.t only 29 .....nda and 15 pl.ce •• eper.ted the number one and five runners onthe team. The Park.ide Invite aIeo proved to be anothar eumple aithe coDsistant improwmen t of the Rangers, not onljlin the top five. but in the team U 8 whole. Coach Lucian Ro••• nd As.i.t.nl Coach Mike Lunnow were very pleased with the performance. WWeare a very young team. many freshmann and sophomores, but we are very pleased with it," commented Ro••. "The top five and top seven have always been real close to each other. Wh.t they did today was excellent; everyone ran real well," stated Lunnow. The top five Rangers at the Parkside Invite were as follows: sophomore Greg Garland (63rd place with a lime of 00:27:09). sophomore Je ... Decker (66th place with. time of ·00:27:14). sophomore Kevin Meecn (68th with • lime of 00:27:19). freehmenn Andy Samow (72nd with. time of 00:27:28) •• nd senior Kirt Miller (78th with. time of 00:27:38). The season for the Lady Running Rangers has proven to be consistently strong. Coming off an impreeeive fU'St place fini.h .t O.hko.h. the L.dy Rangers performed very well at home. Th. fourth place finiah was about what they were looking for, as they faced a very tough Calvin College out of Michig.n (ranked in the top 3 in the entire nation) and Hope College (r.nked in the top 10 in NCAA Division III). O.hko.h i. another traditionally strong taam. a. tha L.dy Titan. .pu.aked by the Ranger. with an 11 point margin. "I think we worked really strong as a team' • • we re really pushing each other. We had 11 people under 20 minutes last week and 6 under 20 this week," commented sophomore Tracey Pope. Pope led the Ranger. with. 13th place finish and a time of 00:19:00. followed by •• nior Kelly W.t.on (14th place with. time of 00:19:07). freshmann Valerie Ni.... (25th with • time of 00:19:25), sophomore Pam Tucker (26th with. tim. of 00:19:26), and senior Jen Christianson (38th with a time of 00:19:44). The outlook for the Rangers at this point in the Beason lies not necessarily in the team placement at the next few meets, but in attitude, as the teams prepare for the regionals and the NAIA National Meet here at Parkside. The men are looking to stay healthy, positive, and consistent, as they reach the final stretch of the season, while the women are focusing on their experience, depth, and attitude to "push each other" the rest of the way. Sotttr's ttams big wttkmd &IIP.W Slaughter SIXcial to Sport. Aang,'r Aunning: Womm Win 50/50 by Melinda L. V<Ulatko The University of WisconsinParkside Women's Cross Country 'Tham countinued their winning streak as they tied for a first place finish at the Athletic North Invitational in Oshkosh. Both UWP and Hope College shared a finishing score of 50 points. Throughout the 5000 meter race, the top seven runners aggreesively claimed the second place finishing title. Then, in the fmal200 meters, the women's fiery determination paid off. With impressive sprinting fmishes and fmal passes, UWP closed the four point g.p the t.am h.d wilh Hop. Colleg•. Thi. fmi.h put UW-Parkside in a first place tie with Hope. Kelly Watson, Pam Tucker, .nd Tr.cey Pope conlinued to l••d the team to victory. With. total of 156 runners competing, all three women fmished the race in the top 10. Kelly Watson completed the course with a triumphant 6th place finish, running the course in 18 minutes and 57 seconds. Tucker end Pope battled it in with eighth end ninth place finiehee respectively. Not only did the women tie for • f>r.t place title, but they beet numerous nationally ranked team ••• well. Of the NAIA teams at the meet, Parkside def•• tad Cedarvili •• nd Olivet Nazarine. More importantly, Parkside also beat NCAA III teams as well. These teams included UW-L.Cro .... UWOshko.h. University of Chicago. and UW-StevensPoint. This proves to be a positive aspect in determining how well Parksic;ie will compete in November's national meets. Commenting on the race, Tucker .t.ted. "Ifeel th.t this race was a real confidence builder for our team because we really worked together to win another meet." RAKE UP THE SAVINGS! Mention this ad, 1st tank is on us with purchase ofa vehicle. 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STORE HOURS: M-F 9-9: SAT. 9·5 552-7121 ELMWOOD CAR CO. 554-1997 3317 DURAND AVENUE lingering memory of last years loss, motivate Parkside? Will Parkside remain undefeated? Will Parkside win even though they are underdogs? Let's hope so; a victory against Ganon would move Parkside up in rankings, possibly to number 1standings in the nation. One more victory will, if Parkside beats Ganon and goes on to nationals. Will Coach Kilp •• lill shave his head like he promised? All thaoe questions and many more will he answered in weeks to come, .tay tuned. The MaD-y Faces Of Scott Novotny Parbide'III1,ccer team remains uncW'eated in Division 2 standings. Soturday, ar,ober 9th Parkoide·. soccer teem comPf'zed against University of Mithipn, " Division 1soccer team.. In thia the It.lura of. Big Ten ochool oorlainly didn't intimid.te the highly otilIed rW·Park.ide Ranger •. Park.ide doteate<l Michig.n by d.po.iting 4 go.l. whiIo holding th.ir opponants to a shulolli. Lock of re.t didn't .top Park.ide from """"mpliehing .nother victory the following doy. Parkoida d.prived Nort:hWMtern University. victory by shulling them out 3 to 0 Sunday. October 10th. While demolishing competition from slate to etata. Park.ide will face the DlIIIlber 1 ranked NCAA Division II team • r Gauoll, Gauon is also und.fe.ted. La.t l'OIr Pukeida lo.t to G.non 3 - O. Will the ··PAUK TH~ PLA.()~~~ NIGHT in Union Square Mon. Nov. 8th •• /~rcatComedY ~- ~I~b Performer Green !lay vs. Kansas City on big screen TV Lots of Super Door Prizes . Surprises & Food/lleverage Specials Dinner at 4:30 - Comedy at 7:00 - Game Time 8:00 , ,I by Tbdd Weber. ]/utlIling Journalist osha WI.-The saying "'Ib Kencloud there is a silver .~ couldn't have been more lin_':_hla for the Running 'PPU- on Saturday. Having to :s:u. the factors of fairly fOIlhumidity, injuiry, and h~Jof tough oompetition, the • teaIIl pulled together for a ~ pJaoe finish, while the ~die'PJaoed a strong fourth. 'lb' mens season has been doaOribed os a rebuilding proceaa withpoleD.tial. Last week's fourth pJaoe finish at Oshko~h ",ud>inOd with Saturday'a nmth pIaot finieh at home may serve 8BatDrIling point in 8 positive diraOlionfor the Rangers. The man abowed great attitude and .. thuoiesm os they looked to I pIaot in the top ten, despite hi.... to oops with tough oonditioDI and mjurree. The ninthpJaoe fmish (out of 26 _ and ovar 300 runners) toroedout to bejust one of many briPt pointe for Parkside. Another poeitive for the Rangers ... the foct thet only 29 """de and 15 places eeperated thenumber one and five runoere o. the teaIIl. The Parkeide Iovil.. 1ao proved to be another IlI8DlJIIe of the ooneietant improWmeDtofthe Rangers, not onJ,in lbe top five, but in the team.a whole. Coach Lucian Rosa and Asaistant Coach Mike Lunnow were very pleased with the performance. "We are a very young team, many freehmann and sophomores, but we are very pleased with it," commented Rosa. "The top five and top seven have always been real close to each other. What they did today was excellent. everyone ran real well,': stated Lunnow. The top five Rangers at the Parkeide Invite were BS follows: sophomore Greg Garland (63rd place with a time of 00:27:09), sophomore Jesse Decker (66th place with a time of 00:27:14), sophomore Kevin Mason (68th with a time of 00:27:19), freshmann Andy Sarnow (72nd with a time of 00:27:28), and senior Kirt Miller (78th with a time of 00:27:88). The season for the Lady Running Rangers has proven to be consistently strong. Coming oft' an impressive IJ.r8t place finish at Oshkosh, the Lady Rangere performed very well at home. The fourth place fmish was about what they were looking for, BS they faced a very tough Calvin College out of Michigan (ranked in ths top 8 in the entire nation) and Hope College (ranked in the top 10 in NCAA Division III). Oshkoeh is another traditionally strong team, as the Lady Titans spueaked by the Rangers with an 11 point margin. "I think we worked really strong as a team' we re rea , 1 ' ly pushing each other. We had 11 people under 20 minuteslsst week and 6 under 20 this week," commented sophomore Tracey Pope. Pope led the Rangers with a 13th place finish and a time of 00:19:00, followed by senior Kelly Watson (14th place with a time of 00:19:07), freehmann Valerie Nieeee (25th with a time of 00:19:25), sophomore Pam Tucker (26th with a time of 00:19:26), and senior Jen Christianson (38th with a time of 00:19:44). The outlook for the Rangers at this point in the Beason lies not necessarily in the team placement at the next few meets but in attitude, as the teams ' prepare for the regionale and the NAIA National Meet here at Parkside. The men are looking to stay healthy, positive, and consistent, as they reach the final stretch of the season, while the women are focusing on their experience, depth, and attitude to "push each other" the rest of the way. Sotttr'sttlms big wttkmd &lI:ie Slaughter 8prcial to Sports Pubide'. fII-coer team remains undllialed in Division 2 standings. ilItnnIIJ, O<",her 9th Parkeide'e soccer _~;ed againet Univereity of ~ •.l Division 1soccer team. In tbillli .. i.ture ofa Big 'Thn school ..... didn't intimidate the highly *uwtW.Parbida Rangers. Parkeide Wiolir,1Iiohigen by dspoeiting 4 goale "'lIoIdiu, their opponente to a ... Lack of reet didn't stop Parkside loa -.apliahing another victory the ~day. Parke ide deprived Nariw.txn University a victory by Ibuuiorlhem out S to 0 Sunday, October lOlL WhiJe demolishing oompetition from Ilateloolate, Parkeide will face the ~~ 1 renkad NCAA Divieion II team , - .. Oanon ie also undefeated. Last 1IIrPozbide loet to Ganon 3 - O. 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STORE HOURS: M-F 9·9: SAT. 9-5 552-7121 ELMWOOD CAR CO. 554-1997 3317 DURAND AVENUE lingering memory of last years 1088, motivate Parkside? Will Parkside remain undefeated? Will Parkside win even though they are underdogs? Let'e hope so; a victory against GanoD would move Parkside up in rankinga, possibly to number 1standings in the nation. One more victory will, ifParkside beats Ganon and goes on to nationals. Will Coach Kilps still shave his head like he promised? All these questions and many more will be answered in weeks to come, stay tuned. The MaD-y Faces Of Scott NovotnJ Aangrr Aunning: Womm Win 50/50 by Melinda L. Vasatko The University of WieconsinParkside Women's CroSB Country Team countinued their winning streak as they tied for 8 first place finish st the Athletic North lnvitetional in Oshkosh. Both UWP and Hope College shared a finishing BOOreof 50 pointe. Throughout the 5000 meter race, the top seven runners aggressively claimed the second place finishing title. Then, in the f"ma1200 meters, the women's fiery determination paid off. With impressive sprinting finishes and final passes, UWP closed the four point gap the team had with Hope College. Thie finish put UW-Parkeide in a rU'St place tie with Hope. Kelly Wateon, Pam Tucker, and Tracey Pope oontinued to lead the team to victory. With a total of 156 runners competing, all three women fmished the race in the top 10. Kelly Wateon completed the course with a ··PA()K TOil PLAClln NIGHT in Union Square Mon. Nov. 8th • -I~reat Comedy F r Sl~bPerformer Green llay vs. Kansas City on big screen TV Lots of Super Door Prizes . Surprises & Food/lleverage SpeCials . t 4'30 - Comedy al 7:00 - Game Time 8:00 Dmner a . triumphant 6th place finish, running the course in 18 minutes and 57 seconds. Tucker and Pope battled it in with eighth and ninth place finishes respectively. Not only did the women tie for a fU'St place title, but they beat numerous nationally ranked. teams as welL Of the NAIA teams at the meet, Parkside defeated Cedarville and Olivet Neeerine. More importantly, Parkside also beat NCAA 1II teams as welL These teams included UW-LaCroe8e, UWOshkosh, University of Chicago, and UW·Stevens.Point. This proves to be a positive aspect in determining how well Parkeide will compete in November's national meets. Commenting on the race, Tucker stated, "I feel that this race was a real confidence builder for our team because we really worked together to win another meet." I' CLASSIFIEDS Club Events GEOLOGYis a science!Come ~~..::.::.:::.:=:_----.- "Rock"with the GeoScienceciub Ranger Spirit Squad. at noon in GRNQ118on Informationalmeetingfor the Wednesdays RangerSpiritSquad...an extended PSGA· hid· an open meeting searchI Monday,October25, 1993 IS 0 Ing . @ Noon; C.E.C.A.(canter for FridayOct 22. Thetopic of Educationaland Cultura! diSCUSSionwill be what the Adv) studentsexpectIn a new ancement chancellorandwhat criteriawe Heartbum Sutle...... Menand feel will makea goodchancellor. woman askedto psrticipatein an Held in Moln 0137 FDA approvedheartburnstudy . throughthe MedicalCollegeof Declalona.•.Knowyouroptions. wisconsin.Study will take place on Explorethe optionsavailablefor campusat St. Catherine'slamily an unplannedpregnancy. PracticeCenter (TallantHall)till UteraturaWillbe available. . the end of the semester.Requires Wednesday,October20th at 7.00 only 4 visits. $50 reimbursement pm Inthe CoreBuildingof for yourtime. Call Mrs.Wick553- UniversityHOUSing.sponsoredby 9500 between9 am -12 noon. RHA. Math Club MMllngl Why can't Writing Center Poetry Corner you be RossPerot?Findthe Our ease in writingcomesfrom answerto this and manyother skill, nct chanoa,for (hosemove questionsas Prof. Foume1le easierthat have leamedto dance. speakson "The Banach-Tarski But if you are boundto one poor Paradox:Why you can't be Ross writingform, know,avoiding Perot."The meetingis Wed.Oct. depths saves notfrom storm. But, 27 at 12:00pm in Grnq 0111. iike a lower buddingfrom the Everyone welcome. snow-and like a diver rising from Parkelde Phlloeophlcal Society the deep-andlikea heartfeltsecret presentsProf.AaronSnyderon that wouldgo out of the bosom "Relativism:AnotherPointof that would hideandkeep-vou too View" Thursday October21stat can emergefrom your 3:30'in Moln 107 o'erwhelmingsea, and prove The . . WritingCenter'slegacy.Cometo Parkaldelntematlonal club TheWritingcenter. cordiallyinvitesyou to join us in the CECAofficeon Fridaysat noon.Helpus pis., our upcoming events and join I i8 on our cultural fieldtrips. Experience the world right here on campus, For Rent t bedroom Birchwood condofor rent 1 milefrom UWP,available Nov:$485/mthincludes heat, undergroundparking,wshr/dryr, dshwshr,& huge closets. Call 414- 658-2932. For Sale IBM Compatible Computer. (TandyTU2) with color rnorntor and DeskMateprogram.Comes with mouseand keyboard.Asking $300.00or best offer. Ph 552-7965 Help Wanted FratemlU.. , sorerltl .. , campua organlzatlona, highly motivated individuals-TravelFREEpius earn upto thousandsof dollars selling SpringBreaktrips to CancunBahamas/Crulse-SouthPadre Island-FloridaBeaches:Call Kirk 1-800-258-9191. IBEAIICIIHMAlII lMgost Ubrary ollnlormallon In U.S. 19,278 TOPICS-ALL SU&JECTS Order Calalog Today with Visa I Me Of COD ~ 800-351-0222 Or, rush $2.00 10: ",selrch Inia~fTIltlon '1322 Idaho Ave. I2O&A. los AngeleS, CA 90025 Learning disabled 7th graders need volunteer help. Bullen Jr. High School in Kenosha is looki,lg for students who enjoy working with young people and are interested in Science or Social Studies. Volunteer any day between 11:15 am -12:45 pm. See Carol in the Volunteer Offi;e. "LIving At Home" Conference Volunteers. This is a one-time, 4 house volunteer opportunity located on cempus in the Union on Saturday, October 30th. Work at information booth, assist eljerly as a "gopher" ... Nice lime to met people from community and be a representative of UW- . Parkside. sign up today in the Career Center. Flacfne Homework Assistance Program. are you sensitive to the plight of young people who come from dysfunctional homes? Are you willing to listen and encourage? The Racine NAACP Education Committee is asking Parkslde students to volunteer as little as 1 hour per week at one of eight sites. Get more information in the Volunteer Office. Reuther central High SChool needs math helpers. StUdents good in math skills ranging from regUlar math to calculus please ask about this placement. Volunteer as little as 1 hour weekly between B:OOam and 3:00 pm Office Workers. The Foster Grandparent Program in Racine, The Racine Council on Alcohol & Other Drug Abuse, Opportunities Industrialization Center of Racine county and Planed Parenthood of kenosha need volunteers to help with office related duties. Please share 1-3 hours weekly with a program that interests you. Drop the VOlunteer Office, WLLC-D175 Waltr.. alWalter full or psrt time Appiy in person. Apple Holler 5006 South Sylvenia, ReCine(414) 886- 8500 Help Wanted Bicycl.e mechanic/salesposition for enthusiastic reliable individuelfor psrt-time. Product knOWledgeand experience important.Apply at RacineCyclery' 4615 Washington Ave. Racine 637-7241 House psrent psrt time to work in an elderly group h~me. His.school diploma and overnltes required, Some experiencepreferred but not necessary.Will train. Apply at 8322 14th ave, Kenosha652-8868 Need Someone To Tutor Latin to a 9th grade student. $$$ Racine 633-7068 Services Offered Free Trlpa and Moneyl Individualsand student organizationswantedto prom~ the Hottest SpringBreak destinations,call th nation's18llclsr Inter-CampusPrograms1-800-. 327~13 Clov.. Cook will typeterm papers $2.50 a psga. M88sage 697-2542 Free Trlpa and Caehl Cali us and find out howhunCl"eds of students ar alraadyaarning FREe TRIPS and LOTSOFCASH with America's#1 SpringBreak Compsnyi ChooseCancun, Bahamas,Jamaica, Panama, Daytona,or PadrelCALLNOWI TAKEA BREAKSTUDENT TRAVEL(BOO) 328-SAVEor(617) 424-8222 1994 International Cover Model Search Men& Women,Weare now scouting your area.Weare not schooHcall1-414-55Hl310 (Kenosha) - EXCELLENT EXTRA INCOME NOW! ENVELOPE STUFFING - $600· $800 every week Free Details: SASE to International Inc. 1375 Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn, New York 11230 Now that YOU'te Not Living With Mother, . • Discover What Living Is All About. gpr'<' ,1_ g~#" ~ne '. DeluuApartmcn" O ... i<f. ",1 ,-en! 140~R.egenIS"'" o»: ~A,oitJ . ajWbiit11LJ MadiIon, WI 53711 )d CaD us Today at 1-800-45&-0223 Student }{ealth Services AA-AlcohoJics Anonymous meets every Monday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595- 2366 for more information. NA Narcotic Anonymous meets every Wednesday at noon in MOLN D133. Call 595-2366 for mor information. Anyone interested in participating in the following support groups: Codependents, AI-Anon, Eating Disorders, Sexual Assault or Abuse Survivors Support Group? Call 595-2366 or 595-2338 to express interest. FREE NICOTINE PATCH PROGRAM to stop smoking will be starting October 25. If you are interested, call Health Services 595-2366. You must attend Stop Smoking classes for 2 weeks. Free Measles and Tetanus Immunizations - Health Services Moln D115 Contraceptives for sale at affordable prices. Condoms 10 for $1.00 and birth control $4.00 per packet. contact UWParkside Health Services, 595-2366 or MOLN. D115 for more infomation. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING - Contact UW-Parkside Health Services for more information. FLU Vaccines are available after October 4 thru Student Health Services at a cost of $7.00. Anyone interested contact SHS to make an appointment, 595-2366. D 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 22, issue 8, October 21, 1993 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 1993-10-21 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 academic advising communication arts building housing parkside activities board (PAB) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/52ccbbdccf9d2eb0ed186a9ca8fc165a.pdf c077936d1d58341ac9f9553810a9f1e5 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 22, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Rocco Wins Vice-Presidency Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document THE Rocco Wins Vice-Presidency Prellmlnary Plans Include Reinstating Safewalk. Prosram NiJ:k Zahn News Editor Bruce Rocco, the newly elected vice president, ran against incumbent Deborah Cutler en a platform promising: "A creation of a new and expanded Safe Escort program, open linea of communication between the Student Government and the Student Body, to insure that the etudent body is fully represented and informed as to their rights and responsibilities concerning the Physical Education building Thursday, Oct. 21, at 10:05 p.m., UW-ParkBide Student Government Association announced the unofficial results ofthe fall election for Vioe Preeident, nine student senators, and two committee seats for stu- dante-at-Iarge. Pelle were held Oct.20 and 21 from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. each day. expansion project, make the stu- dent government responsible to the student body, and to insure proper representation before the state legislature." New senators will be: Paul E. Volbrenht, Mike Schaeffer, Jamilaiahia Nicholson, Steve Zieman, Lennie Becker, Gary R. Blevins, Payne-Minhael Williams, Kevin Williams, and Chris Boeset, The new senators and the vice president will be sworn in on Monday, Nov. 1, The student-at-large elected to the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee is Mark Lewis. Dave Towle was elected to the Uw-Perkeide Union Advisory Board. When the results were announced Rocco said, '1 want to thank the people that supported me. I vow to carry out all poli- cies set forth when the election is validated." "I'm glad Bruce got it," said Cutler of Rocco. "He's going to do well." Cutler noted that she will still be on the student sen- ate. "Most of the activities I do are sub-committees. I'm still going to stay active on campus." There were a total of 308 votes cast, about 100 less than last year. Of this relatively low turnout, Rocco said: "I'd like to say that I'm diesatisfled at the lack of showing with 300 odd votes. I'm deeply dissatisfied that people care so little about a $1.2 million budget." DlsdpUnary Procedures Questioned cony and yelling obscenities and sexually derogatory remarks and iunuendoes to women who were passing by." Wallner imposed sanctions, including a "two mon- th's residence hall probation" and mandatory attendance at educational sessions on harass- ment. The students appealed these decisions to Possehl and, on further review, most of the sanctions were lifted. The students involved in these incidents have some serious questions about the procedures l employed in their case. "First of ~ all, none of us were around that l evening. We were in and out, l involved with girlfriends, friends < and the like. Second, we could not get any information about what the allegations were really AlanR. Oook Assistant New8 Editor On September 24, four male students of Parkside, living in the Residence Halls, were served with notices of "alleged involve- ment in violations of Univere'ry and Resident Hall Policy" from Ms. DeAnn POBBehl,Director of Re8idence Life. The notic-e directed them to appear' .efcre Mr. Steve Wallner, Assj~tant Director of Resident Li -e to answer the charges at. a discipli- nary hearing. The n m day, the students contacted l,Vallner. On October 1, they me, with Wallner, at which time they Were informed that they were accused of eexurJ harassment, allegedly "stan-i.ing on their bel- about until we met with Steve," states one of the accused. "For a week we were sitting here won- dering what was going on." According to the students, one of them "got ofTafter the first hearing, while a student who was with him all night was sanc- tioned and forced to appeal." The students complain that they ~ were never allowed to see the Incident Reports filed against them, nor afforded the opportu- nity to confront their accusers. "If we had not been let off, the next step would have been to the Dean of Students ... and we were afraid that he would have to back up hie people." "What upsets us the most is that we were let off, but made to oonflnued on pg. 2 manager, and Jennifer Boris, assistant stage manager. This play was chosen by the Drama Department for many reasons. They wanted to do something that was more intel- lectual and abstract than some of the things previously done. They felt they had an obligation to the students and the depart- ment to try different types of theater. But since the plot is not linear and jumps around in time and space, the play has been more challenging from a produc- tion standpoint. Characters are forced to physically change coe- tumes and to mentally change time periods without much ecenic change around them. What is important for the audience is to suspend their dis- beliefs and concentrate on the play aa a play. With this play, Overmyer hopes to take the audience along on a journey that is more imaginative and theatri- cal than the usual path of build- ing plot and climax. What it does differently than other plays is to project an optimistic view of the future, a sentiment missing from most contemporary plays. The play tekee place over the years 1888-1955 but the charac- ters do not age during the period and the audience is enticed to imagine the peeeage of time. A challenging and mentally intruiging foray into the charac- ter of three women far ahead of their time, On the Verge is filled with funny, wacky, imaginative language and is one of the rich- est comedies of the year. Tickets for any of the perfor- mancee are available by calling the UW-Parkoide Ticket Offioe between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at (414) 595·2564, or by purchasing them at the Communication Arts 'Theatre box office. Vlctorlan Women TraveHlns Through Time On The Ve18e opens this Friday at Communication Arts Theatre OhriB Tiohuk Feature Editor Perhaps the imagination is on the verge of recovering us rights. -Andre Breton On The Verge, a delightful comedy by Eric Overmyer, will be the opening production of the 1993-94 Plays at Parkeide Series with 7:30 p.m. performances October 29-30 and November 5- 6. A 10:00 a.m. matinee will be held on Thureday, November 4. This student production will be held in the Communication Arts Theatre, located at the north end of the main campus com- plex. Admission is $7 for the general public and $6 for stu- dents, staff, and senior citizens. On The Verge is the story of three female Victorian explorers whose time travel adventures take them to a land they call Terra Incognita. Their jaunt takes them through a continuum of space, time, history, geogra- phy, and fashion. According to director Lisa Kornetsky, associate professor of dramatic arts, "An important element in the play is language and the usage of language. How language changes. How lan- guage shapes culture and how culture shapes language. The play is about a journey of self- discovery and self-exploration. We are discovering a new world within ourselves. A new world within and without." The cast members are Susan McIntyre, Tina Pauketelis, Thadd Krueger, and Leah Delaney. Production team mem- bers include Judith Tucker- Snider, costume designer, Kim Inetenee, costumer. Skelly Warren, scene and lighting design, John Costigan, sound designer, Kevin Mauer, stage 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 22, issue 9, October 29, 1993 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 1993-10-29 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alumni disciplinary procedures harassment parkside adult student alliance (PASA) safewalk https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/de57b6033629b0fa09abe1c69b28df5d.pdf b9ed58cb2159088b1a7b7d86b412817f 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 25, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Sandstrom Remembered For His Music Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document •Observations: Bill Clinton's friendsi page 7 • "He Said, She Said"/ page8 'Summer Bridge Program! page6 'Student Crowned at Kenosha County Fair/ pageS • Olympic Trials/ page 10 • Women's Soccer First Game of the Season/ page 10 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 1 • SEPTEMBER 5, 1996 ESTABLISHED 1972 OLYMPIC TRIALS University of Wisconsin-Parkside students Danielle Kirk and AI Heppner got a brief taste of Olympic victory at the Olympic Trials in Atlanta. See story on page 10.PhotosbyAmberNichols. Marriott Awarded Food Contract: Pizza Hut first of several brand name vendors to come within the next year ground concerning why the change in food service contracts was made. , "State law requires that you must rebid for food contracts every five years," explained Niebuhr. "Professional Food Management's (PFM) contract lasted for six years -because instead of going out for a low bid contract, we used a different type of format," In the past, UW-Parkside would tell the food contractors exactly what was wanted in t~e • food contract. But this year, the university went out -Mark Hahn Asst. News Editor September. Later in the semester, Marriott will open a Sub Connection in Union Square that will sell New York-style deli food. Until Sub Connection opens, GR Deli's will remain open. "They are both signature brands, and will run very much like a national franchise would run a Pizza Hut or a Sub con- nection," explained Bill Niebuhr, UW-Parkside Union Director. "Currently the con- struction project in Union Square is running a little behind schedule, but should be open by the second week of school by the latest." Niebhur offered some back- ... FOOD COURT, page 3 Anew food service contract at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside promises to bring big changes this fall. Over the summer, a new seven-year food service contract Was awarded to the Marriott Corporation. This fall, Marriott will open the Firehouse Grill in Union Square. Pizza Hut will also openand sell personal pan piz- ~as. UW-Parkside is negotiat- mgto have Pizza Hut sell medi- um pizzas and provide delivery to the residence halls. Pizza Hut should open by the end of Sandstrom Remembered For His Music 'Kristine Hansen Editor-in-Chief A fatal asthma attack that claimed the life of John (Chris) Sandstrom has left the University of Wisconsin- Parkside in shock as prepara- tions for the new semester begin. Sandstrom was pronounced dead on Aug. 25 at 2:30 a.m. at Memorial Hospital (Athol, Mass.), near his hometown of Wilbraham, Mass.. Several of Sandstrom's friends from Wisconsin attended the Aug. 30 funeral in Massachusettes. Sandstrom was expected to graduate with a Bachelor ofArts in Music in May <i1997. He par- ' ticipated in a classical guitar ensemble at UW-Parkside with several other music students under the direction of George Lindquist. A hardworker, he was on the Dean's List for the Fall 1995 and Spring 1996 semesters. Aug. 24, the day prior to his death, Sandstrom was skydiv- ing with friends at Orange Municipal Airport (Mass.). He was a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) certified Senior Parachute Rigger and active with the Massachusettes Sport Parachute Club, Inc. at the airport. It was his habit to spend the e:ntire weekend at the airport. "The weekend was special because that was going to be the CHRIS SANDSTROM in a photo taken the day before his death. last weekend before he came back to school," said Nick Zahn, Sandstrom's best friend. It was the first time that Ann Sandstrom, his mother, watched him perform. Sandstrom was at the "drop zone" and had successfully com- pleted three jumps when an uncontrollable asthma attack occurred. He managed to tell his companions to call 911, and they comforted him until the ambu- lance arrived. After some time in the hospital's emergency room, he was pronounced dead. ... SANDSTROM , page 3 Alarm: Alarmwas set offin the cashier's office due to a power outage. Cashier's office was checked and alarm reset. CAMPUS POLICE BEAT Aug. 26.Traffic viola- tion: Visitor was cited for nonregistration of a vehicle. Aug. 27. Suspicious Circumstances: Parkside Union manager reported the disappeare- ance of some university keys. Investigation pending. Aug. 27.Burglary: The Northwestern football team equipment room was burglarized and several items reported stolen. Investigation pending. Aug. 28. Security Sep.t. 2. Liquor Law Violation: Parkside secu- rity officer observed a stu- dent standing outside of the housing area with an open container of alcohol. Citation issued. Aug. 31. Medical ASSISt: A visitor playing soccer on the soccer field injured his right leg. Taken to St. Catherine's Hospital for treatment. Sept. 2. Property Damage: Three bicycle racks were knocked loose from the sidewalk on Inner loop Rd. by the P.E. Building. Possible knocked over by the street sweeper. Phy. Ed. notified. Sept. 9. Medical Assist: Astudent fell down the stairs at the housing area. Medical attention refused. Subject taken to St. Catherine's by private means. Aug. 31. Traffic Vio1ation: Parkside secu- rity officer observed vehicle speeding approx. 62 mph in a 45 mph zone on the 4200 block ofHighway A. Citation issued. Sep.t. 1. Traffic Violation: Parkside secu- rity officer observed vehicle speeding approx. 70 mph in a 45 mph zone on Highway 31, South of County Rd. Citation issued. Compiled by Mark Hahn. Campus. News at a Glance -Don Piele, Professor of Mathematics, was director of the U.S. team for the 1996 International Computing Olympiad which was held in Hungary July 25- August 1. He conducted two preliminary rounds with high schools from throughout the country. From these rounds, finalists were named and brought to the University of Wisconsin- Parkside for a week-long training program and competition. Students programmed for five hours on two different days. Using logic, mathematics, and computer programming skills they attempted to create original computer programs that solved six difficult problems. Piele organized the first U.s. team to participate in the International Olympiad in 1992. New Staff At Parkside • Ranger Staff Report Several administrative staff changes have been made at the University ofWisconsin-Parks ide in anticipation of the new academic year. Ron Singer, associate professor ofAccounting, has been named associate ViceChancellor for Planning, Budget and Resource Allocation and Graduate Dean. He will be responsible for the overall planning and review ofthe university's curriculum and for coordinating resource alloca- tion. Singer has been a member of Parkside's busi- ness facility since 1973 and has been active in administration and university governance, servo ing on the University Comm-ittee, Faculty Rights and Responsibilities Committee and Budget Advising Committee. He also has served as Interim Dean and Chair of the Accounting department in the School of Business and Technology. Charlotte Westerhaus has been named Assistanttothe ChancellorforEquityand Diversity. She will be responsible for the overall developement of Parks ide's affirmative action lequal employment opportunity program. Westerhaus, a Milwaukee attorney, has exten- sive background in legal issues involving higher education. She specializes in analyzing and resolving issues presented by EEOC/AAlaws and regulations. She has been an attorney at Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company in Milwaukee since 1994. Prior to that, she was an associate at the law firm ofFoley & Lardner in Milwaukee. Westerhaus holds a bachelor's degree in jour- nalism from Ohio University, Athens, a master's degree in higher education from Ohio University and a law degree from Indiana university. Dennis Irwin has been named Auditor at Parkside. He will be responsible for the planning and performing of-operational and financial audits for the entire university. Irwin has been an account clerk at the Milwaukee County Clerk ofCircuit Courts, Family Support Division. Esther Wilson has been named Interim Assistant Dean ofthe College ofArts and Sciences. She will be responsible for budget, stu- dent affairs and informational technology. Wilson is a senior lecturer in tbe Biologoical Sciences Department, and has been a member ofthe Parkside teaching staff since 1982. Rebecca Banks has been named Director of Annual Giving and Alumni Relations. She will serve as the university's liasion to the Parkside Alumni Associations, directing alumni program- ming and the university's alumni fund-raising efforts. She will also be involved in major univer- sity fund-raising initiatives. Before coming to Parkside, Banks served as the Senior Marketing Director at St. Catherine's HospitalinKenoshafrom1993-95.Priortothat, she was director ofthe Woman's Health Center at St. Catherine'sHospitalfrom1990-93.She holds a diploma in nursing from St. Luke's Hospital School ofNursing and undergraduate and graduate degrees in business from Parkside. Michaelina Young has been named director of Student HealthandCounselingServices.She will be responsible for overall leadership and development efforts in the area of health and wellness, counseling, budget developement, physicial contract and implementing outreach services programs, Since1994,Youngservedas the Site Coordinator for the Milwaukee Breast Center Awareness Program, and from 1990-94, She was the Chief Administrator for the Milwaukee CentralCityCatholicSchoolSystem.Young holds a bachelor ofscience degree in nursing from.Alverno College, and a master's degree in nursmg from Marquette University. _Individuals interested in taking the Graduate Management Administration Test (GMAT), to be admin- istered at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in October must complete the registration process by Sept. 13. Applications must be mailed to the national testing service and postmarked no later than this date. The GMAT is required for all individuals interested in enrolling in any master's of business administration (MBA) program. Applications for the GMAT can be obtained from the UW- Parkside Counseling and Testing Office, Room D175 0 Wyllie Hall. The GMAT examination will be given at UW- Parkside on Oct. 19. For more information on the GMATor enrolling in UW-Parkside's MBAprogram, call 595-2046. -New World Wide Web Site Launched Current informa- tion on programs, events, athletics and academic programs at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is now available on the university's new World Wide Web site. The UW-Parkside .home page address http://www.uwp.edul - is accessible to anyone with Internet access and a Web browser, such as Netscape Navigator or Microsoft's Internet Explorer. Browsers can access a general introduction that gives the history and general overview of the university. Detailed information on academic offerings or enrolling at UW- Parkside is available on the admissions page. The events page includes a current calendar and information on fine arts series such as Accent on Enrichment and Plays at Parkside. Other features of the Web site include current and back issues of Perspective, the university magazine, the annual report and campus map. These documents are available in AdobeAcrobat format, allowing them to retain their original design. They require the free Acrobat Reader, which is avail- able online in Windows, Macintosh, Sun, Silicon Graphics and IBM formats. Other site offerings include a news headline page, with news stones and short features, athletic updates, an overview of various academic departments and a searchable music lyrics archive. The site also has a photo gallery with more than 15? photographs of students, events, sports and the university s buildings and nature areas. The Website is viewable with any browser but looks best when viewed with Netscape Navigator 2.0 or higher. 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 25, issue 1, September 5, 1996 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/5/1996 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 bridge program democrats fall convocation food vendors kenosha county fair olympic trials pizza hut voter registration world wide web https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/37eed37f476ce95b7ecfc18f09ac30a1.pdf 02f3672033882fe16f2ed6f10bd37346 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 25, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Welcome aboard Marriott: a new food contract Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .PeerHealth Educators to sponsor on-campuslectures on "Depression"/page 4 s~ THIS WEEKEND ... UW-Parkside hosts national cross country meet -UW-Parkside student bands making good noise in community/page 8 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 10 • NOVEMBER7. 1996 ESTABLISHED1972 ~f ..; -/ .. ,. j .' //.";> ~~.,r- President Bill Clinton, above, signing a bill. Voters acrossAmerica chose him to serve anoth- er Presidential term in Tuesday's election, winning over Republican challenger Bob Dole. Vice-President AI Gore visited Racine on Monday to support Lydia Spottswood of the 1st Congressional Dist., Spottswood lost a marginal race to incumbant Mark Neumann. $100,000 endowed engineering scholarship fund established in memory of Kenosha engineer BY AMANDA BULGRIN authority on industrial power- neering students. NEWS EDITOR transmission, died in August His Jaeschke's involvement with wife, a 1971 graduate of UW- UW-Parkside began in the 1970s, Parks ide, set up the Ralph L when he invited George Jaeschke Memorial Endowed Perdikaris, a UW-Parkside com- Engineering Fund. puter science and engineering This gift establishes the professor, to teach an in-house largest endowed scholarship fund class on digital control systems. in the 28-year history of UW- Perdikaris conducted classes at Parkside. The fund will provide Eaton which resulted in Eaton four renewable scholarships to hiring many UW-Parkside gradu- engineering and computer engi- ates. In memory of the late Ralph L. Jaeschke,a $100 000 endowed en'· ' glneermgscholarship fund has been established with the University of Wisconsin- Park'd I 51 e Benevolent Foundation nco ' Jaeschke, who was a Kenosha' . engineer and leading Welcome aboard Marriott: a new food contract BY CARLOS GARNER RANGER NEWS SPECIAL The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's new food contract has been approved and accepted by the Marriott Corporation Business. The contract is a legal docu- ment from the State of Wisconsin and is valid for seven years. UW- Parks ide is the first school in the UW System to have its food service provided by Marriott. Marriott food service business- es are located nationwide in such universities as Arizona State, Butler College, Virginia State and Northwestern Illinois University. Construction of the food service project will begin in the spring of 1997, and is expected to be com- pleted by the fall semester. The location of these new food fea- tures will be downstairs below Mainplace near Wyllie Hall, in place of the Ranger News and the Parks ide Student Government Association offices. The different type of restau- rant outlets being considered for the project include: Taco Bell, Upscaled Bar and Grill, and an optional Gourmet Coffee stand- Bill Niebuhr, Parks ide Union director, is responsible for over- seeing the daily operations of the food service and its contract. "I believe this transition work- ing with Marriott will be a suc- cess and it will offer students a better selection of food to eat on campus." Students at UW- Parks ide offered suggestions to improve the current food service at the University. Tanesha ~ Franks said, "I would like to see more pasta instead of Chinese entrees, and said the current yogurt flavor should be switched with real ice cream, complete with a sundae bar." Deshon Jackson said "I would like to see a choice of healthier salads served, and the hours on campus for students to eat at the food service out- letsshould be more consistent Votes are In! Students elect next president! RANGER NEWS REPORT President Bill Clinton and Vice President AI Gore were declared the winners of the Presidential Pre-Election conducted at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Bookstore Oct 23. The election was "held in con- junction with 500 other schools nationwide and was part of a national campaign to increase awareness of campaign issues among students to encourage them to vote this week at the Nov. 5 election. The campaign was conducted by Follett College Stores, an Elmhurst, III. based company. ... See how students votes com- pared with the nation on page 3. November 7, 1996· P8tJ$2 Student Government UW-Parkside announces spring Rocks the vote public service internships RANGER NEWS REPORT Procurement Institute, Housing Authority; and Kenosh Milwaukee; Nineteenth Judicial and Racine police departments.' Circuit Court, Waukegan, Ill.; The program is Open to Racine nrobation. and carole soohomore. iunior or senior col agencies; Racine Correctional lege students who have COntplet: Institute; Wisconsin Credit Union ed at least six credits of political League, Pewaukee; and the science. Milwaukee offices of Samuel Pernacciaro, associ. Congressmen Russell Feingold ate professor of political science and Herb Kohl. at UW-Parkside, is coordinatoror Other sites are the Racine the program. County Public Defender's Office; For more information and an Kenosha Area Development application, call Pemacciaro at Corp.; the Kenosha County 595-2399, or write PSIP, Political District Attorney's Office; the Science Department, University Racine and Kenosha county juve- of Wisconsin-Parkside, Molinaro nile courts; Walworth County Hall, Rm. 367, Kenosha, WI Court; the Milwaukee District 53141-2000. Attorney's Office; Racine County (President pro-temp of P.S.G.A.) and Christy Purpero (P.S.G.A. senator) spoke about the issues and the imnortance of votinc The rally also gave students information on where to vote and how to register. Teri Jacobson was pleased by the number of students that registered. "We were pleased that we had 450 students register to vote, not many people stayed for the speakers, but lots of students picked up information," said Jacobson. BY AMANDA BULGRIN NEWS EDITOR Intern positions at local and national gnvemrnent acencies and public service organizations will be available this spring through the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide. The Public Service intern- ship Program (PSIP) provides UW-Parkside students practical experience in helping with legal services for the poor, assisting court agencies and researching constituent problems for legisla- tors. Students can earn up to 12 credits in the program. Several new sites have been added and include the Wisconsin On Oct: 30 the Parks ide sruoent liovernment ASSOCIatIOn (P.S.G.A.) hosted a "Rock the Vote" rally in Main Place. The primary goal of the rally was to remind students to vote in the elections. Jamin Spitzer, from the Lydia Spottswood (1 st Congressional dist.) campaign, Teri Jacobson (president of P.S.G.A.),· Jeanne Sanchez Corrections: Native American (ISSUE 9 Oct. 31,1996): -The article profiling the MAVAREKS was mistakenly attributed to Reginald Slaughter. It was Reginald Parish who wrote the article. activities planned for November 4-7 Top chocolat eaters The 10 biggest killers More than 17 million 01 the 52 million people who died in 1995 were killed by intectious diseases. Number of people killed, in millions: Yearly consumption 01 chocolate per citizen, in kilos, 1995 pneumonia!~~~~~~~~;::: Diarrhea-related diseases Tuberculosis Malaria 2.1 RANGER NEW~ REPORT Ojibwa tribe, will discuss the sig- nificance of Native American culture. Both events are free and open to the public. Throughout the week, ven- dors of Native American arts and crafts, in formation tables and books and artifacts will be on dis- play from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. in Main Place. All activities are sponsored by the Native American I Awareness Committee, the Kenosha and Racine Native ~ American Council and uw 1 Parks Ide's University Activities Office. 9~0 7.4 7.1 6.9 6.7 6.6 6.2 6.0 5.9 5 Switzerlan\! Netherlands. Norway Belgium U.K. Native American dance drumming arts and crafts will be featured during Native American Awareness Month at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide Nov. 4-7. At I p.m. on Nov. 6, the Woodland Woodticks, an Ojibwa drum group, will perform in Mid- Main Place. They will perform drumming, singing and tradition- al dance. Following the program at 2 p.m., Chief Joe Ackely and Thurza Defoe, members of the Hepatitis B 1.1 HIV/AIDS 1.0 Measles 1.0 Neonatal tetanus. 0.46 Whooping cough. 0.35 < ,.., ;. Intestinal worm. 0.14 . S~URCE: Worl~ -Health Organization Austria Denmark Ireland Germany Sweden SOURCE: News reports ~~~ , In MemorlJ of John C. Sandstrom, former Managing Editor, Aug. 25, 1996 Editor-in-Chiel Kristine Hansen Managing Editor April Schoenberg News Editor Mark Hahn News Editor Amanda Bulgrin Features Editor Kendra Macey Features Editor Jennifer Puccini fail to comply will not be published. Ranger News reserves the right to editletters Advisor Roseann Mason Ranger News encourages Leuers to the Editor. Letters sbould not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL D139C) or e-mailed 10 hansen8@il.uwp_edu by noon the Monday before publication. Letters must be typed and Include the author's name and phone number. To be published, letters must be free from mislea~ing or libelous content. Letter-s that ------ Ranger News is 'published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of wisconsin-Parkside. who are solely responsible for its eduonal policy and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of $10 for 28 issues Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editors Genevieve Guran, Jocelyn Hoppe Layout Editor Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Business Manager Derek Bishop Asst. Business Manager Baisha Strother Staff Columnists C.J. Nelson Maria Smith, Corey Mandley, ' Morgan Harcey Staff Reporters Kerri Bachler Brian Borkowski, Margaret ' Ditchburn, Tim Gaiser, Aaron Kappelusch, Jason Kluzak Tim Mote, Craig Posse It, Walt ' Shirer, Coleen Tartaglia, Ryan Verbruggen Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 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 25, issue 10, November 7, 1996 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/7/1996 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 depression engineering scholarship mission statement native americans public service internships student government https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/444d28033212cd021db427d684537d2a.pdf d1ef7cfe36b8b6cde4ffc31e04de620e 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 25, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students troubled by tuition proposals; cut in state support would be harmful Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ......~--~;-~----..., ,... ?eatuu4 -Tupac Shakur's new album out just two months after'his death/ page 8 .Culture Fest on campus next week/page 4 ; -Siers named GLVC Player of the Year/page 9 VOLUME 25 - ISSUE 11 - NOVEMBER 14, 1996 ESTABLISHED 1972 PHOTO BY JO N NUNN Withfinals only a month away, University of Wisconsin-Parkside student Will Leggett (a.k.a. Worms) cracks down on his homework for a computer programming class. University Police receive federal grants BY JASON KLUZAK RANGER REPORTER to look up and share information such as license plate numbers and permit numbers with other patrolling officers. The Cops More Grant will provide University Police the funding to go toward, purchasing additional computer equipment to assist the midnight dispatch. As part of President Clinton's plan to put more police officers on the streets, the Department of Justice provided University police with the Cops Universal Hiring Grant. The Grant offers University Police an additional $75,000 to go towards hiring another police officer over a three-year period. This grant will pay 75 percent of the officer's salary and benefits. University Police are responsible for paying the other 25 percent. This position will be filled within the next few weeks. The University of WisconsinParkside police department was the recipient of federal zrant eo money this year. As part of the Police Technology Grant, University Police acquired two mobile databases that have yet to be installed In police vehicles. These data-: bases will allow police officers Students troubled by tuition proposals; cut in state support would be harmful RANGER NEWS REPORT MADISON ~ On Nov. 7 student leaders expressed grave concerns over tuition proposals that were approved by the UW Board of Regents Business and Finance Committee. The proposals are in response to the Department of Administration's request for state agencies to submit budget proposals that include a 3.5% reduction in state support. For the lIW System, this reduction would be $27.1 million. The first tuition proposal would result in tuition increases of approximately 9.5%, when factoring in a partial faculty salary increase. This proposal would also include an enrollment reduction of approximately 3,900 students. Under the second proposal, there would be no reduction in enrollment; however, the tuition increase would be 13.7% when accounting for a partial faculty salary increase. "C learly, these tu ition increases are more than students could handle," said Timothy L. Casper, President of United Council of UW Students. "With the tuition increases in the last biennium, we saw student enrollment drop in the UW System. If tuition were to increase at triple the rate of inflation, many working and middle class families could decide it is no longerfeasible to send their son or daughter to a UW institution." Providing continued quality education to the citizens of Wisconsin would be extremely difficult with a permanent budget reduction of $27.1 million. In the last biennium, the UW System's $33 million reduction resulted in large cuts to administrative services. With little left in administrative costs, these potential cuts would directly impact instruction. "A reduction of this magnitude is going to directly impact the quality of instruction students in the UW System will receive," said Casper. "I am sure that universities will have to contemplate eliminating academic programs, reducing course offerings, and cutting back on student services such as academic advising, computer access, and tutoring." The Governor will be introducing his 1997-99 biennial budget to the Wisconsin legislature in late January. "My hope is that the Governor proposes to invest in education and the economy of Wisconsin by not . cutting resources to the UW System," said Casper. .I~;ril~fember 14,1QQ8tPiit~e2 Applications now available for UNCF*Merck Science Fellowships; targeted to African-American students The College Fund/UNCF . • • a consortium of 40 private hi > IStori cally black colleges and u '. . . . nt versiues. It IS the oldest and most successful minority high, e.duc~tion assistance organiza: non In the country. The Colleo, Fund currently administers mo~e than 350 educational programs that give students access to hioher education and career oppo~u. nities, and strengthen its member colleges. It is ranked first amons educational organizations by th: Chronicle of Philanthropy and fifth among educational nonprofits organizations by Money Magazine. To date, more than j' 300,000 men and women have graduated from UNCF colleges and universities. I * Fellowship stipend up to $40,000 * Department grant up to $15,000 Merck & Co., Inc. is a leading research-driven pharmaceutical products and services company. Merck discovers, develops, manufactures, and markets a broad range of innovative products to improve human and animal health. The Merck-Medco Managed Care Division manages pharmacy benefits for more than 40 million Americans, encouraging the appropriate use of medicines and providing disease management programs, Through these complementary capabilities, Merck works to improve quality of life and to lower overall health-care costs. stipends totaling $10,000 2)UNCF*Merck Graduate Science Research Dissertation Fellowships. Twelve graduate fellowships will be awarded in 1997. Each fellowship covers a minimum of 12 months up to a maximum of 24 months of graduate study. Each fellowship includes: * Fellowship stipend up to $25,000 * Department grant up to $15,000 3)UNCF*Merck Postdoctoral Science Research Fellowships Ten postdoctoral fellowships will be awarded in 1997. Each fellowship covers a minimum period of 12 months up to a maximum of 24 months. Each fellowship includes: must be postmarked for return to The College Fund/UNCF by January 15, 1997. . Each year for the next nine years, scholarship and fellowship awards will be made on a competitive basis to 37 students at the undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral levels. These awards will be announced in April of 1997. They are: I ).U N C F * Mer c k Undergraduate Science Research Scholarships. Fifteen undergraduate scholarships will De awarded to undergraduate students who expect to graduate in 1998. Each scholarship award includes: * Tuition scholarship of up to $25,000 * Two Merck summer interr ship RANGER NEWS REPORT Applications are now available for the UNCF*Merck Science Fellowships. These fellowships are part of a ten-year initiative known as a UNCF*Merck Science Initiative - funded by Merck &.Co., Inc. and administered by The College Fund/UNCF. The goal of the Initiative is to expand America's pool of world class AfricanAmerican biomedical research scientists. The fellowships are targeted to African-American students at both minority and majority colleges and universities. Students can obtain applications through the office of their department's chairperson. The application Hotline or hot site: students get free guidance on paying for college - ~ - \ §ll1]1cll~]])II W1n~(!;@]])~n]]) > > JEcll 1]1enlln@]]) A~~@(!;nmllD. @]]) , (§Q WYQIEQ&Q~ ~~~~]])~ \ ~ §~®llm~l1nC!: m®®[[ IFmnIf <;;;lN®w®ooLID®If •, ll~<;;;l~~ nm W1lllln® ~ • Mmnm WllmC!:®Q .. .... - --- \ to help them get ready for college 'I every step of the way, as well asa personal finance tutorial to help them manage their money responsibly once in college, Families can get answers to their questions by calling College Answer toll free at 1-800·891· 4599 (weekdays from 9 a.rn. to 9 p.m. Eastern time), or by visiting Sallie Mae's Web site at http://www.salliemae.com. Federally chartered and stockholder-owned, Sallie Mae is the nation's leading source of funds for higher education. RANGER NEWS REPORT College students and their families who are stranded in a tuition desert, trapped under a mountain of financial aid forms, or drowning in-a sea of confusing advice can find a help line on the phone or the Internet. Representatives at the College Answer Service, a tollfree hotline from Sallie Mae, are standing by to answer questions about college financial aid. Not sure of how to begin your search for educational grants, workstudy or other financial aid? Having trouble filling out the Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkslde. who are solely responsible for its eduonal policy and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of S I0 for 18 issues. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Ranger News encourages Leiters to the Editor Letters should not exceed 150 words and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL DIJ9C) or e-mailed to hansen8@ituwp.edu by noon the Mondav before publication. Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. To be published, leners must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters ---- " In Memory of John C. Sandstrom, former Manaljinlj Editor, AUIj. 25, Editor-in-Chief Kristine Hansen Managing Editor April Schoenberg News Editor Mark Hahn News Editor Amanda BUlgrin Features Editor Kendra Macey Features Editor Jennifer Puccini 7996 Asst. Business Manager Baisha Strother Reporters Kerri Bachler, Brian Borkowski, Margaret Ditchburn, Tim Gaiser, Shantee Jude, Aaron Kapellusch, Jason Kluzak, Tim Mote, Craig Posse It, Becky Schlevensky, Wall Shirer, Collen Tartaglia, Ryan Verbruggen Advisor Roseann Mason Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editor Genevieve Guran Layout Editor .Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Business Editor Derek Bishop Ranger News , University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 News Ulet~e"'6tt'f Po-etee ~ea,t Nov. t. Persona I Property Theft: University of Wisconsinparkside student reported that on 10/31/96while in the Cornrn Arts LI hallway, he left his jacket on a lounge chair and found it missing when he returned over an hour later. Nov. 1. Fire Drill: Preschool & Children's Center. A fire drill was conducted at 2:40 p.m. Drill went without incident. Nov. 3 Traffic Violation: 12:45 a.m. University Police stopped a vehicle on Hwy. 3 I just off of Hwy. E for non-working headlight and expired registration. Dept. of Transportation revealed registration expired 07/95. Citations issued. Nov. 4 Sexual Assault: Kenosha Sheriff Dept. reported a sexual assault which Deemed on 10/25/96 south of Hwy. A and west of Wood Road. Investigation Nov. 4 Personal Property Theft: A University of Wisconsin-Parks ide housing student reported that money was taken from her purse which was in an open area of her unattended dorm room. Case pending. Nov. 5 Unauthorized Presence: A disgruntled student interrupted a class in the Greenquist Building to confront another student who had cut her off in traffic. Nov. 5 Personal Property Theft: . A University of Wisconsin-Parks ide student reported the theft of his housing Students attend Gore rally BY APRIL SCHOENBERG MANAGING EDITOR Vice President AI Gore was in Racine Nov. 4, to campaign and support candidate Lydia Spottswood (D-Kenosha) for Congress Spottswood lost the highly-publicized race to incumbent Mark Neumann (RJanesville) by approximately 4,500 votes. Approximately 750 people, including several University of Wisconsin-Parkside students, attended the breakfast, which was held at Memorial I-Iall on 7th St. and Lake Ave. "1 felt the rally marked an historical breakthrough for this district, because it is one of the few limes that a celebrity like AI Gore has visited the area, I felt honored that he came," shared sophomore Tonya Hoffman. Corey Mandley, a freshman that attended the breakfast shared similar sentiments. '? • "Seeing the Vice President overwhelmed me, 1 felt that my vote really meant something with him here." Students Teri Jacobson, Zac "~ E TE Pawlowski, and Jeanne Sanchez were greeters and helped serve breakfast at the rally. "Ann Manhiern, a coordinator for the campaign, called me and offered 50 tickets to attend the breakfast. My volunteer time stemmed from my involvement in the campaign:' shared Jacobson. Jacobson also coordinated the "Rock the Vote" campaign here on campus, which registered approximately 450 Parks ide students to vote. Some students were a bit disappointed by the rally. Alumnus Jim Hendrickson stated, "The wait for AI Gore and Tom Barrett (D-Milwaukee) was frustrating, and it was a bit of a letdown. What the advertisers called breakfast was in fact a kringle and coffee." Pawlowski said, "I volunteered because I wanted to hear Gore speak, but it felt like preaching to the converted that late in the election." There was a rally for candidate Neumann, later that day at Racine's Batten Air Field. Governor Tommy Thompson headlined the rally and approximately 130 people attended. In retrospect Pawlowski stated, "in hindsight,. while Racine was a good location there are other Parkside Student Government President Teri Jacobsen led the areas that would have been more "Rock the Vote" campaign registering students to vote. advantageous for the campaign." L- ---------' a) Depression is a bunch of. symptoms exhibited by weak people. . permit. Theft occured prior to Oct. 28 according to complainant. in payment of a parking citation. Notice letter sent. Nov. 5 Attempted Theft: A University of Wisconsin-Parkside student reported an attempted theft of his vehicle. Complainant stated someone had forced open the right rear window. Incident occurred in the Tallent Lot. Nov. 6. Traffic Violation: A University of Wisconsin-Parkside student was cited for failing to stop at a stop sign on Outer Loop Rd. and HWy. JR. Nov. 7. UWS Chapter 18 Violation: Unknown persons wrote with chalk on a chair in Wyllie Hall. Gum was also put on a window. Nov. 6. Agency Assist: University police officers assisted the Kenosha Sheriff's Department with traffic control for a vehicle in a ditch at Hwy. 31 and Hwy. JR at 7:59 a.m. Nov. 7. Actual Fire: A cigarette caught trash on fire in a cigarette urn outside of Molinaro Hall. Fire was extinguished by University police without incident. Nov. 6. Worthless Check: A University of Wisconsin-Parksidc .studenr issued a worthless check Commonly Unbearable. b)Depression is an unbearable suppression of brain activity that can strike anyone. Dangerously I;3elievable. Subsequently Straiqhte . . runq out all the misconceptions, the correct answer is . 'b'. It's a concept we should all understand and remember, and here's Fatal. Why. Depression strikes millions of young adults, but only lout of 5 ever seeks treatment for it. Too many just drag themselves along th Y see relief through suicide. Why not treatment? Partly lack of awareness. Partly or eventual! k reli heunwarranted negative stigma. This is what needs fixing .. This is where we need you to UN TR EA 1E 0 ~ ange your attitudes. It's an illness not a weakness. And it's readily treatable. DE PRES·SION oreadinq the word and making thlscommon knowledge is everybody's assignment. -- ,.. - -, '" .~ ... -' Public Service message from SAWE (Suicide AwarenessWoices of Education) #1 Cause of Suicide http://wwW.save.org #1 Cause of Suicide uNTRE.ATED DEPRESSION http://www.save.org On-campus fundraiser to benefit Saffioti- Hughes' late daughter BY JENNIFER PUCCINI FEATURES EDITOR A tragic automobile accident that claimed the life of an English professor's daughter is now the focus of a fundraiser organized by the University of WisconsinParkside and the Children's Hospital of Milwaukee. The Parks ide Community Outreach Club (PCOC) is sponsoring the on-campus fundraiser Nov. 18 through Nov. 22. The fundraiser was started by Carol Lee Saffioti-Hughes, UWParks ide professor of English, after the loss of her daughter Autumn, to help educate and entertain other children. Autumn RACINE died in January of 1995. Because the fundraiser is in the form of a game, prizes will be awarded. The money raised will be used to purchase books for the children who are staying in the hospital. Each book donated will feature a photoplate of Autumn inside the front cover. PCOC would also like to help students and faculty become more aware of the fact that Children's Hospital of Milwaukee is the only children's hospital in Wisconsin. The event will be held on the Molinaro bridge on November 18 and 19, and in Main Place on November 20 and 21. The event will take place from 10a.m. to 2p.m. each day. Spectrum gallery BY JENNIFER PUCCINI FEATURES EDITOR Area residents Lisa Bohan and Lori Artimov are presenting their work at the Spectrum Gallery in Racine. Their presentation began on Nov. 8 and will run until Dec. 1. Bohan's work creates itself through a process starting with a blank page and evolving. Her work, which was influenced by Zen philosophy, results in everything from splash paintings to work that has been described as "elephant scratchings." , Bohan works with colored glass to produce lamps and hangings that combine contrasting shapes and colors. Lori's pieces also evolve as she works, resulting in spontaneous design and yet retaining structure. Spectrum Gallery hours are Friday from 5-8 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 12 noon until 5 p.rn. For more information call 634-4345. KENOSHA Orpheum Theatre's celebrates one year The Orpheum Theatre, in downtown Kenosha, is getting ready to celebrate its one year anniversary. November 17 marks a year since it reopened as a discount theater, offering relatively current movies for $2 a showing, although the building itself will be seventy-five years old in 1997. The anniversary celebration will take place on November 20 and 21. On those nights, admission will drop down to just twenty-five cents. The theater asks that patrons also bring along a non-perishable food item to donate to a local food pantry. Shows generally begin at 7p.m. on weekdays and noon on Saturdays and Sundays. Thursday nights are college night, when admission is $1.50 with a college 1.0., and on Tuesdays, all movies are only $1. The Orpheum Theatre is located at 5819-6th Avenue, right down the street from Library Park. Make the short trip downtown and help celebrate a piece of Kenosha's history. <i\-',):l ':;)}':)--,,:,,: """ ' , , " 'Ii;!:Ptf#Ji1:~~.14,"199~.pagefCulture Fest arrives next week MONDAY: Discussion: "Myths & Stereotypes: The Search For Cultural Identity" in Union 104- Native American Awareness Here comes Culture Fest! Next week, Nov. 18-21, Office of Multicultural Student Affairs (OMSA) will sponsor a multitude of events, all of which are absolutely free! Beginning on Monday, Culture Fest will offer discussion, movies, music, dancing, a fashion show, and much, much more. Signs are posted, but in case you've missed them, here is a listing of what's in store: 106, 2p.m. to 4p.m.; Movie: "Uncommon Ground" in Union Cinema, 7p.m. TUESDAY: Resume and Cover Letter Workshop In the Intercultural Commons area (WYLL 0-182), ) la.m. to 12p.m.; The Rug" ~eaver, Rosalind Begay in Main Place (through November 22); "Uncommon Ground", 7p.m. WEDNESDAY: Inroads Internship Service in MOLN 105, noon; Around the World in One Night (music and dancing) in the Union Cinema, 6p.m. THURSDAY: Fashion Show 7p.m. A Contemporary I in Union Square, This will be the first Culture Fest at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and a history-making event. Attendance is desired and welcomed. Oh, and by the way, EVERYTHING'S FREE"I See you there. Compiled by Kendra Macey, Features Editor. Week commentary Most students are probably aware that November is Native American Awareness Month, thanks to the artists, vendors, dancers and speakers that spent most of last week in Main Place sharing their culture. All this month there will be exhibits and vendors on campus, but November 4-7, Native American Awareness Week (NAAW), was the highlight of the celebration. On Nov. 4, 5 and 7, artists, vendors, videos and the library's display of Native American books and artifacts were made available. On Wednesday, in addition to the events of the previous days, Spotted Eagle High School's Woodland Woodticks brought their traditional drum, Chief Joe Ackely spoke, as did Thurza DeFoe, who was also responsible for some traditional dancing. Additional singers. were also on hand; like, Lois McGuire, and others. All that combined to make for a mighty interesting, eye-opening week. This year marks the seventh successful year of events for NAAW at the University of WisconsinParks ide. I f, for some reason you missed these, and would like to see other Native American displays, check out the library and look for Rosalind Begay, a Navajo rug weaver, weaving and selling pieces in Main Place November 18-22. For those of you who made it and enjoyed what you experienced, look for it again next November. ¢ I 1 \ I , Compiled by Kendra Macey, Features Editor. Native American Merchant I would like to share with everyone my experience with a Native American merchant. On Monday I went window shopping, looking for something un ique and pretty. Isaw someone I knew there, she too was looking over the items on the table. We started asking the lady "how much is this," and "how much is that." She had some vases that were $10.00 each separately, but $25.00 as a set. (what's up with that?) My friend made a purchase and paid by check. The lady asked her if the check was good. She said, "yeah, my check is good." On Tuesday I went back and found two small vases worth purchasing. I asked the lady how much they were. She said, "they're $4 dollars each." I could have easi Iy written her a check but I remembered how she asked my friend if her check was good before she took it. So I asked if she would hold them until tomorrow. "Sure," she said, "just wear those pretty earrings tomorrow, so I'll know who you are" It sounded easy enough to me. On Wednesday, I went back to make my purchase and low, and behold, she wasn't there. Needless to say I was disappointed. So I went back on Thursday; she was there and so were my two little vases. She asked me how much did she say they were. I said "you told me $4 dollars each." She said, "oh no I didn't say $4 dollars; I must have said $10 dollars. The little ones are $4 dollars." I thought to myself, damn, I can't believe this. I really wanted them, but I wasn't going to allow myself to be hustied. So I told her I didn't want them for $20. She pretty much said oh well, too bad. Then she picked one of the vases up and a little white price sticker fell off. The price on the sticker was $7.50. I just played it off Iike I didn't even see it because Iwasn't going to pay $15 either. In her final effort to sell them, the price went to $5 each. In her eyes I would have saved $10, but in my eyes I would have overpaid by $2. In the end, I bought a $8 dream catcher from a different merchant. From this story I wish to inform students not to buy something unless you really want it and/or it has a price tag on it. Maybe Parks ide can make it a requirement that all merchants place price tags on their items. .·1 Karen Whyte F ' features KENOSHA HUMANE SOCIETY REQUESTS VOLUNTEERS Groom and exercise animals, clean cages and assist customers. 1-3 hours weekly between 12:00 noon - 6:00 pm, Monday - Saturday. Sign up in the Volunteer Office. DOCENT NEEDED BY ANDERSON ARTS CENTER. Provide information and assistance to patrons at the art center. Must have people skills and memorize historical data. 3 hours weekly. Get more informarion in the Volunteer Office. SPECIAL EVENTS: National Smoke-Out Day staff can use help distributing materials from table on the University of WisconsinParks ide concourse between 10:00-2:00 on Thursday, November 21 st. Volunteer I hour. Cerebral Palsy Overnight from Saturday, Nov. 23 (noon) to Sunday, Nov. 24 (noon). Help with persons with disabilities at Best Western Hotel in Kenosha. One-on-one help with recreation and meals. Future teachers and Sociology majors would benefit from this experience. See Jennifer Brooks in the Volunteer Office in the Career Volunteer of the week Students are selected as "Volunteer of the Week" on the basis of their altruistic attitudes, the amount of lime shared within the community and the impact their service has made in the lives of others. This weeks volunteer is ROSEMARY SHIAVI. Rosemary IS a junior enrolled in the Pre-Med Program. As a freshman, Rosemary began volunteering in the emergency room at Kenosha Hospital and Medical Center, received her training with Hospice Alliance and helped out with the After 5 and Very Special Arts Festival. As a sophomore she added SEWAP (Southeast WI AIDS Project) and the Kenosha Co. Medical Examiner's Office assisting with autopsies. After 5 and the Racine Christmas House were added to her special events. ~ENDANGERED~\ Volunteer Opportunities HIGH SCHOOL TUTOR NEEDED. Case High School student needs help with chemistry, economics and algebra. 1-3 hours weekly. Student is highly motivated to learn. See Carol in Volunteer office. ANIMALS cHant Panila Red List's 3 categories: • CriIically endangered, endangered, vulnerable Species tIlllt meet any of these are "endangered": • Population has fallen at least 50% in last 10 yoo.rs or 3 generations . • Populatiotd5rojected to halve in 10 years or next 3 generations • Population is less than 250 mature individuals Population is less than nd expected to st 20% in next impacted by HIV/AIDS. She also volunteered at the Prairie Springs Halloween Party this fall. Darleen Chiappetta, Volunteer Coordinator for Hospice AlIiance, reported how pleased she is with Rosemary's assistance. "Rosemary does an excellent job of encouraging conversations with her Hospice patient who resides in the nursing home." Why does Rosemary volunteer? She said, "Volunteering isn't a chore that I perform so I can have something on my resume, but it is an activity that I really enjoy. I have met interesting people, learned many valuable lessons and skills, and I have had a lot offun in the process." Thanks Rosemary for your positive attitude while going the extra mile to help others. Rosemary Shiavi This year Rosemary is continuing with her weekly activities and has added the responsibility of CoCoordinator of the UW-P Hearts for Camp Heartland Club, an organization that helps children "Your parents are like the smell of cooked cabbage. They come for dinner, but then they linger." 17 11 8 5 ~,/h... i",",' E:"" I, The Wand Conservation Union ~ released a Red List of l end~red species, the most complete analysis of world ,Wildille. 'I' ~[,. ~ [" endanQBI'e,~ f CountrY· '.' $peel", l,' ·>w ...~0c·· .<;~'" f' 256 L- . Denmark IT"'IT"'IT"'C' U.K. 4 leading threats Human poputation growth f "c,," Economic development ;r Hunting, fishing . ". ;~ 1 pollution; climate change STOP THE VIOLENCE DAY IS NOVEMBER 22 - MAKE A PLEDGE FOR P~ACE! "Living next door to a safari park has its disadvantages." ......._. _ ........- ~ ;~ -r--rt' m '~ 'J~'i?i70 9", '~f:: ~~p~",," .-,.,. co.--~[f-~ ~~m ~tfI ~ '. ", -= , .......... Harmonious Wails comes to Racine BY JENNIFER PUCCINI FEATURES EDITOR On Saturday November 16, 1996 at 8:00 p.m. the Prairie Performing Arts Center Entertainment Series will present its second show of the season featuring Harmonious Wails from Madison, Wisconsin. This band is a vocally oriented all acoustic instrument string band. The members of this band are Sims Delaney-Potthoff, mandolin, Maggie Delaney-Potthoff, on vocals and percussiontwhich sometimes includes brush-sticks on a duct-taped cardboard box-- "just because they like the sound"), Henry Boehm, stand up bass, and longtime member Doug Brown, acoustic guitar. The Harmonious Wails have traveled throughout the United States and Europe and are the winners of four WAMI (Wisconsin Area Music Industry) awards. They have one CD released entitled Airborne on the Bufflehead label. Individual tickets are $12.00 for adults and $10.00 for students and seniors. Tickets are available at all Heritage Bank locations and at Schmitt Music at 1409 Washington Ave. in Racine. ~f4iO I~ Tickets may also be reserved by s...../.u>M I",~ ~ ~ calling the Prairie School at '1', . tr'" (414) 260-3545. The Prairie -wI~~M",dI"",,~-.L Performing Arts Center is wheel- f!il"''''+''''-"''- u.:.",w/. ",$ ~~- chair accessible and is located on .p;.l"" rt:.. v~ ~ the campus of the Prairie School ~ ~ ~ t....J at 4050 Lighthouse Drive in Racine, Wisconsin. ~ H~, W~. CO ?rtf CS OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPERVAS .-----:--:-----..:-'-t ',\~y \-.~F-iZY", /(1'/ Ctctofl G~V~\1' 'fo 0 \l!',\I\'f''31\.I~1 /AU1''; "u~f, 1'0 i«f'[ ON Yov~ p.,~1 rtf y(Z()//I £]fuyyIN17 /1\'1 ~~ Wn\\ MY f~"o~\'l'e. iw-tJt('?17iVltJG f1j(;", -::x \1''<; CP.~\-.1iO '" ~U(l\~I'IN f1>.1'CH VOTING 15 WHAT mAKES 'JI.l15 COUNTRY GREA1, PAULINE' Inroads Internshi LO Meeting Unio ce: "The Not S(} ,I$I:~:,~on-perishablef() ound the World ) Union Cinem BUTCH AND DOUGIE by ALEX HOWELL &JO:ANpMA &AVe; Me; A nmro"--;:=;7,-;---:::=--;--.;:-. 1IIlIJ"--::-=--=:-:-7'"'":---~ NEW BliAI<:FO" MY BI~THDAY,I reat American dsor Dance onternporary .rn. Editorials \):", -,', , -':. ,'": T}i'''....:c __~:,_" -~ ~i¢j~1 EVERYONE WILL GIVE YOU THEm TWO CENTS WORTH, BUT WILL THAT BE ENOUGH TO RETIRE ON? T oday there seems to be an investment expert or financial advisor almost everywhere you turn. But just how qualified are all these experts? Peace of mind about your future comes from solid planning. From investments and services designed and managed with .your needs and retirement security specifically in mind. The kind of investments and services TIAA-CREF has been providing for more than 75 years. And we're nonprofit, so our expense charges are among the lowest in the insurance and mutual fund industries." That means more of your money is where it should be - working for 1'0U. TIAA-CREF is now th~ largest private pension system in the world, based on assets under management - managing more than $150 billion in assets for more than one and a half million people throughout the nation. WE'LL HELP YOU BUILD A REWARDING RETIREMENT TIAA-CREF: THE CHOICE THAT MAKES SENSE. Our counselors are trained retirement professionals who have only you and your Furure in mind, So you're treated as the unique person you are, with special needs and concerns about retirement. And that makes for an understanding, comfortable relationship, With TlAA-CREF, you have plenty or choice and flexibility in building your retirement nest-egg - from TIM's guaranteed traditional annuity to the investment . opportunities of CREF's seven variable annuity accounts, It's tough to wade through all the "advice" to find a reliable pension plan provider. But as a member of the education and research community, your best choice is simple: TlAA-CREF. Because when it comes to helping you prepare for retirement, our annuities will add up to more than spare change. For more information about how TlAA-CREF can help you prepare for the future, call our Enrollment Hotline at I 800 842-2888. Ensuring the future for those who shape it." ~ Standard & POO('$ Insurance Raring Analysis. /995; Lirl'rrAm,/Yliad $rrvi('r.': ~n.·" Li,Pper-.Di:l:Clors' ~nalylical Data, 1995 (Q"nr/rrly). CREF arliji~·{//r.' arc ,IlAr;f,u./rt!f,y TlA/I-CRt'F Int!'v,(llInl c.' In.,IIII1I/"{I,,/$rrVlL·r.•. Gay and Lesbian studies class to be offered this spring Gentlepeople, I am pleased to announce that I will be offering U. W-Parkside's only course in Gay and Lesbian studies, Women Studies 290/Engiish 464: Gay and Lesbian Writers, meeting Wednesdays from 6 - 8:45 p.rn., beginning January 22. Everyone is welcome to register for the class, either for credit or audit. There are no prerequisites. The course surveys literature by Gays and Lesbians from the end of the nineteenth century through the present, as well as history and theory. It is highly recommended for anyone interested in literature, gender, sexual orientation, diversity, and humankind. Registration for Spring semester begins December 2 through January 17, 1997 or students may register by attending the first class meeting. Beginning students should enroll for the course as Women's Studies 290; those wishing credit for advanced study should register for English 464. I urge all interested learners to sign up for this course NOW; low enrollment will mean cancellation not only of this but of future courses in gay and lesbian studies! Sincerely, Carole Vopat Professor of English & Women Studies Native American Merchants on campus for NAAW Dear students, faculty, and staff, I would like to share my experience with a Native American merchant. On Monday f went window shopping. I saw someone I knew there who was also looking over the items on the table, We started asking the lady how much is this and how much is that. She had some vases that were' $10.00 each separately, but $25.00 as a set. (What's up with that?) My friend made a purchase and paid by check. The lady asked her if the check was good, She said, "yeah my check is good." On Tuesday I went back and found two small vases worth purchasing. I asked the lady how much they were. $2. In the end, I bought a $8 dream catcher from a different merchant. Maybe UW-Parkside can make it a requirement that all merchants place price tag on their items. Sincerely, Karen Whyte She said they're $4 dollars each, I could have easily written her a check but I remember how she asked my friend if her check was good before she took it. So I asked if she would hold them until tomorrow. Sure she said ?ust wear those pretty earrin~ omorrow, so I'll know who you are." It sounded easy enough to me, On Wednesday, I went back to make my purchase and low and behold she wasn't there, Needless to say I was disappointed. So I went back on Thursday, she was there and so were my two little vases. She asked me how much did she say they were. I said "you told me $4 dollars each," She said, "oh no I didn't say $4 dollars; I must have said $10 dollars. The little ones are $4 dollars." I thought to myself, damn, I can't believe this. I really wanted them, but I wasn't zoina to allow myself to be huse e tied. So I told her I didn't want them for $20, She pretty much said oh well, too bad. Then she picked one of the vases up and a little white price sticker fell. The price on the sticker was $7.50. I just played it off like I didn't even see it because I wasn't going to pay $15 either. In her final effort to sell them, the price went to $5 each, In her eyes I would have saved $10 but in my eyes I would have overpaid by TUp;3C Shakur: ~ @~~tw~£1 his new album reveals BY SHANTEE JUDE RANGER ENTERTAINMENT In certain circles of the hiphop community, people are still debating whether Tupac Shakur is really dead. His death in September on Friday the 13th, ~early a week after being shot four times in Las Vegas, his hasty cremation and the continuing search for suspects all are seen as evidence of a fix by his record label, Death Row, to boost sales and enhance his gansta credibility. In Shakur's new album he introduces us to his new character "Makaveli", (borrowed loosely from Machiavelli, a gangster who faked his own death). His new Books by Ralph Hollenbeck album, The Don Killuminati: the 7 Day Theory, is in stores now. This album is just a recycling of the same .gansta theme, beats, and language that Shakur has written in the past. This album is based on a pay back, such as in "Hail 'Mary" he raps: "I ain't a killa but don't push me/Revenge is Iike the sweetest thing." This album is on its way to the top just like the album of six months ago, All eyes on Me, in which he expressed death as just being around the comer. Yes, all eyes were on Tupac Shakur; and will remain, just like his music. Rated: Very Intriguing # ",- ""'-- .. -',_,_,_,_,_,_,__ <::: _:,V - ....••.. '>wi> t9g6 ~;p.i3ge8 Set lit -O·ff BY SHANTEE JUDE RANGER ENTERTAINMENT There is a strong message in the film Set II Off that tells us that when life lets you down and when bad things happen to good people, don't make lemonade, take control: rob a bank. This movie is a girl-group version ofBoyz N the Hood. In the beginning, four friends find themselves facing the unfairness of life inside and outside the ghetto where they live. Basically, this story is about four women who are desperate. They get in trouble, and some win and some lose. Frankie (Vicica A. Fox), loses her banking job when she is wrongly accused of being conTop 10 Movies nected with a robbery. Instead of suinz her former employer, she b dec ides to rob banks. She provides the behind the scenes knowledge for pulling off the banks heists. Stony (Jada Pinkett) is no saint. She's a woman who's had enough and she wants out. Stony had a chance to make it at UCLA, but when her brother is tragically killed by the police she wants someone to pay. Tisean (Kimberly Elise, newcomer), will do anything for her baby. When the child is taken away from her, she'll do anything to get him back. Tisean needs to convince the welfare authorities she's a fit mother; she decides to rob banks. This was the same choice for Top 10 Singles 1. No Mercy "Where Do You Go" (Arista) Last Week: No. I 2. Los Del Rio (Bayside Boys Mix) "Maca rena " (RCA) No.2 3. Celine Dion "It's All Coming Back To Me Now" (550 Music) No. 3 4. RuPaul"Snapshot" (Rhino) No. 6 5. Sheryl Crow "If It Makes You Happy" (A&M) No.4 6. Az Yet "Last Night" (Laface/Arista) No. 10 7. Aaliyah "If Your Girl Only Knew" (Blackground/Atlantic) No. 5 8. John Mellencamp "Key West Intermezzo (I Saw You First)" (Mercury) No.9 9. Keith Sweat Feat. Athena Cage "Nobody" (Elektra/EEG) No. 7 10. Westside Connection "Bow Down" (Priority) No.8 Cleo (Queen Latifah). She's a tough, lesbian car thief, streetcallused, with a humorous, fun loving heart. It's Cleo who suggests bank robbery as a way to escape the troubles the women encounter. Moreover, they are all friends who have joined forces to rob banks and plan to get away with it. This story has action, adventure, death, turmoil, even love. The challenge of this movie was to bring it all together with credibility and integrity, and I think it delivered. 1. Sleepers starring Brad Pitt 2. The Ghost and the Darkness Michael Douglas 3. First Wives Club Diane Keaton 4, The Long Kiss Goodnight Geena Davis 5, The Chamber Gene Hackman American experience. Yet one 6. That Thing You Do Torn Hanks wonders how Colin Powell is over. 7. The Glimmer Man Steven looked, even in the Index, while Seagal Louis Fartakhan rates a 3-inch bio, 8. D3: The Mighty Ducks Emilio Not the "Ultimate Reference" it Estevez LOOK IT UP! - BENET'S claims. 9. Get On The Bns Charles Dutton READER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, <>'996 by King Features Synd. 10. Fly Away Home Jeff Daniels edited by Bruce Murphy (Harper- II.CityHaIlAIPacino(Columbia Collins: $50.00). William Rose TriStar - R) No.9 Benet's 1948 "The Reader's En- TIRED OF THE SIN" 12. The Substitute Tom Berenger cyclopedia: now in its fourth edi- GLES'SCENE? (Live Home Video - R) No. 10 tion, remains first in merit as guide CREATE"A-DATE!! 13. Heat Robert DeNiro (Warner to the panorama of world literature. - R) No. 13 Poet Murphy's update adds 53 pages STOP BY THE RANGER 14. Mr, Holland's Opus Richard to new reference overthe last edition NEWS AND JOIN THE Dreyfuss (Buena Vista - PG) No. - much devoted to culturally OTHER STUDENTS 11 diverse writing emanating outside 15. Broken Arrow John Travolta Western tradition, A MUST! ".DIC- WHO HAVE ALREADY (FoxVideo - R) No. 15 TIONARY OF THE WORLD, BENEFITED FROM 16. The Juror Demi Moore edited by David Munro (Oxford (Columbia TriStar - R) No. 19 -Univ. Press: $39.95). You may never THIS $1 SERVICE. want to visit "Hvannadaishnjukur," . .but if you did. you'd find the Icelan- ii"',,;;~~!il~~~~~l ro;~lFi~~~'il~~~itl~~~~i!~!f!!~i die mountain listed among the ri 15,000 entries in this handbook to an ever-changing globe. As current as the latest reports from Chechenya ... THE COLUMBIA BOOK OF QUOTATIONS BY WOMEN, edited by Mary Briggs (Columbia Univ. Press: $24.95). English professor Briggs plays no political favorites - remarks by both Hillary Clinton and Elizabeth Dole are included among 3.000 quotations ranging over a diversity of subjects and time. Arranged by topic. with an intriguing list of authors (Annette Funicello!). Of interest to either sex '" THE PEOPLEPEDlA, by Les Krantz and Jim McCormick (Holt: $35.(0). There is much to recommend this "new concept" in setting forth popular thought on national issues and statistical profil~, of, the Set 110ft - A must see movie which sets off something worth the money. Rati-v R (violence, profanity). , " I ,I I I I • • • •• •• 1. The Birdcage starring Robin Williams (Warner - Rated: R) New Entry 2. Executive Decision Kurt Russell (Warner - R) No.2 3. From Dusk Till Dawn George Clooney (Buena Vista - R) No. I 4. The Quest Jean-Claude van Damme (MCA/Universal- PG-13) New Entry 5, Up Close And Personal Robert Redford (Buena Vista - PG-13) No. 4 6. The Truth About Cats & Dogs Uma Thurman (Fox Video - PG· 13) No.6 7. Sgl. Bilko Steve Martin (MCA/Universal - PG) No.5 8. Mulholland Falls Nick Nolte (MGM/UA - R) No.3 9. 12 Monkeys Bruce Willis (FoxVideo - R) No.8 10. Happy Gilmore Adam Sandler (MCA/Universal - PG-13) No.7 Sports rSoccer players' awarded; ., Siers is the big winner BY AL HEPPNER From the women's soccer rn-cc---,---==~ SPORTS EDITOR team, Jeanette Claude was named second team All-Region. Even though the men's soc- The defender was second on the cer team came up short in its team in scoring with four goals GLVC semi-final match against and four assists. The women's Quincy, the Rangers came up soccer All-Conference Team big in post-season awards. Dave had not been released at press Siers became the first four-time time. The 1996 All-American All-Region player in school his- Team will be named later this tory with his selection to this week. Siers is a strong con- ~='i=~:,g;~~ year's team. The two-time cap- tender for a spot on that team as lain and Ranger award winner well. was also named the GLVC play- From GLVC men's soccer er of the year. Siers was "the Lewis is a lock to make the motor that made the Rangers NCAA II Regional Tournament. run." The UWP men's team still has Senior Defender Craig slim hopes for an at-large birth Posse It was also named first Into the tournament. Had they team All-Conference and second beaten Quincy in the semi-final, team All-Region. The hard- the Rangers would have been in ~===~==~== nosed defender is also the soccer good shape even if they reporter for the Ranger News. would've lost the final. Netminder Mike Guzaski was However, a 0-2 record against named second team All-Region Quincy makes the NCAA much and set a school record for more likely to pick Quincy i: shutouts (39). Sophomore Jason they select a second team from Zitzke and Senior Troy Troskey the GLVC. Nonetheless, it was were named second learn AII- a remarkable season for the ~nference. Rangers. p GB GLVC 1996 Volleyball Blue Division Standings as of Nov. 9, 1996 Intramural Basketball Standings " L 7 2 6 ) 5 ) 5 , 5 , . , 2 6 2 7 I 8 Garneume Quando,Ouendc.Ocandc Racine All-Stars Prime-Time Players Team Bujo Fundamentally Sound Eastba)' Funk Mas Blau Bailers I 15 2 1 25 "5 6 81m Ohision IUPU-Ft Wayne StU Edwardsville Lewis Wisconsin-Parkside SaLnl Joseph's Indianapolis GLVC W L Pet. 15 I 9J8 12 4 750 II 5 688 7 9 .438 Overall W L Pet~ 27 7 794 22 \5 595 17 11 60' 14 16 467 7 20 25<) 6 27 182 4 12 333 3 13 .188 Men's soccer loses another heartbreaker BY CRAIG POSSELT SPORTS REPORTER Last Wednesday the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide soccer team started off the first round of the Great Lakes Valley Conference Tournament with a victory against Indiana PurdueWayne and then moved on to Lewis University where the final four was held. The Ranger's opponent was Quincy University and the Rangers had a chance to wipe out the loss against Quincy during the regular season. It was a cold and windy day that also showed some flurries but that did not stop either team from going out and giving it their all. The first half belonged to the Rangers, but, just like during the regular season, they were not able to converge on a number of opportunities. The first half remained scoreless. Quincy started off the second half as if it was a new game, The Rangers came out cold but then finally warmed up because about 20 minutes into the second half junior midfielder Steve Gall scored the goal of the year. It was a cracker from the right side of the 18 yard box, in the upper left , hand side of .the goal. Unfortunately there was a.defensive lapse with about 10 minutes left and Quincy seized the opportun iry by tying the game at 1-1. > The match then went into two 15 minute overtimes where UWParks ide again scored first, the second goal coming from senior forward Troy Troskey, but were not able to hold the lead. Quincy, now a man down because of a red card to one of their players, came back to tie the match once again. After the two 15 minutes the score remained 2-2 and as a result the match went into penalty kicks where Quincy pulled out the victory and earned the right to face Lewis University in the final. It was a great season for the Rangers, 16-3-1, and a great career for the seniors. They will be missed. A special thanks goes out to all the coaches, especially coach Kilps and coach Vacca from the seniors. It was a great four years. Thanks, and good luck in the future. Results from the semi-final shootout vs. Quincy UW-PARKS!DE Adam Riesz, good Craig Posselt, good Dave Siers, good Dave Johnson, good Jason Zitzke, no good QUINCY Jason O'Donnell, good Matt Mader, good Andy Ippensen, good Scott Rogles, good Matt Rakers, good UW-Parkside soccer player named GLVC conference player of the year RANGER SPORTS REPORT Wisconsin-Parkside men's soccer team has had this season (16- 3-1). A huge reason for this success is the contributions of three seniors and team captains: defender Craig Posse It, goalkeeper Mike Guzaski and midfielder Dave Siers. Guzaski broke the school record of 35 shut-outs and ends the season at 39 with a possible post-season game still at hand. He was the First Team goalkeeper in the NCAA All-Midwest Team in 1995 and First Team AIIConference. He has been in the top ten national list of goalkeepers all season. In 1995 and 1994, he was nationally ranked #8 and # I respectively. Guzaski played 19 games (I J10m inutes), allowing only 9 goals. HlS goals against average is 0.4-7. Senior Dave Siers was named the GLVC Player of the Year for 1997. Siers amassed 9 goals and 17 assists in 20 games played to lead the Rangers in both categories. In addition, Siers made the GLVC AIIConference First Team and the Sports Information Directors NCAA Division II Ail-Central Regional Team. Other Rangers that received honors were: Craig Posse It (First Team All Conference, Second Team SID Ali-Central Regional), Troy Troskey and Jason Zitzke (Second Team, All-Conference) and Mike Guzaski (Second Team, All-Conference). The honors rellect the success that the University of Siers also has been in the National Top Ten list in assists all season with 35 points in the season (9 goals, 17 assists). The three time NCAA All-Midwest (1993, 1994, 1995) midfielder has started in 78 straight games for the Rangers. He ranks third on the schools' All-Time mark of assists with 46. An outstanding achievement considering that Siers had to sit his freshman year due to surgery to reconstruct a tear in his ACL. The defense has been led by Craig Posselt. In 1995, Passel! made First Team ALL-GLVC. Posse I! has led the team to 12 shutouts this year and has also put up impressive offensive statistics, contributing to 4 goals and 8 assists. The sturdy defend- . er has started ·in '76 games for" Parks ide. His only time off the field was in 1995 GLVC semifinals and final when he sustained a knee injury. The three players all agree that their best trait is that of being hard workers. Their modesty comes out strongly, as they are quick to give 'credit to the team as a whole. "Many times my defenders have saved a sure goal when I have made a mistake. This has made the shut-out possible," adds Guzaski. Siers has a similar story: "It would not be an assist if my teammates would not score off my pass." The ".'Tri-Caps" were essential in the Rangers' bid to get revenge on Quincy University in the GLVC semi-finals on Saturday at Lewis University. The game ended '2-2 after two overtime periods but, in the penalty kick shoot-out the Rangers lost 3-2. It was a bitter disappointment as all expected to win the GLVC tournament. They were just getting over the bitter memories of last year's tournament in which they lost in the final game 2-1 to Northern Kentucky. The loss left UW-Parkside with a 16-3-1 record. The Rangers will now await the possibility of post-season play. Either way, the contributions of Dave Siers, Craig. Posselt and Mike Guzaski will be greatly missed next year. Hopefully we will continue to enjoy their play in a professional career in the near future. Hepp's Hype Picks Kansas City over Chicago Everything's pointing towards a blowout in this one. Carolina over St. Louis Back to earth for the Rams after 59 point explosion last week. Buffalo over Cincinnati Bills halt spirited Cincinnati run. Denver over New England Is th is finally the Broncos year? Pittsburgh over Jacksonville Nom iscues this week for the Steeiers. Atlanta over New Orleans Who cares? Indianapolis over N.Y. Jets BY AL HEPPNER SPORTS EDITOR Look who comes to town to save the Colts. Detroit over Seattle .Seahawks looking good, but Lions are better at home. Philadelphia over Washington 'Skins in trouble with 4gers and Cowboys (2x) looming. San Francisco over Baltimore A free-bee. Miami over Houston A must fwjn for Marino and Miami. N. Y. Giants over Arizona Sit down Boomer. San Diego 'over Tampa Bay Come on, have Bues ever won two games in a row. Oakland over Minnesota Stick a fork in 'em, the Vikings are done. Dallas over Green Bay Uh-oh, trouble in Cheesehead Land. Last week: 6-9 (.400) OWWWCH' Season Total: 90-45 (.666) Last week's winner: Jose Gomez 8-7 (.533) See, it can be done' E-mail your picks to: heppner@it.uwp.edu or call 595-2848 and leave your picks on the answering machine, Men"s CC places 10th in GLVC Regional BY BRIAN BORKOWSKI SPORTS REPORTER This past weekend the Rangers competed In the ivision II Great Lakes Regional, Central Missouri, in what they hoped wouldn't be their last meet of the season. The Great Lakes Regional is one of the toughest in the nation and the men knew what they had to do. It was an excellent 35 degree day to run and we were ready for battle. The results: Rangers - 10th. A surprising 10th out of 21 teams! "Things went good for most, but a lot of runners were hurting by injuries towards the end of the season. We have a very talented national qualifying team," said Bark. As for the race, Marshall Donnerbaur was the top guy for the Rangers with a 27th place finish and 33:05 for a time, Dave Sheriff came on strong once again and was second for the Rangers at 41st, 33:47. Sarnow and Bark were next 42nd (33:55) - 69th (34:33) respectively. A !though the men didn't qualify, the guys feel they had a season to smile about and improve. We will be tough, we're only graduating two guys and everyone will be back. A lot of us feel we have a lot of unfinished business to take care of. So look out track world because here come the Rangers. "Good luck, women, in California. We know you can do it." - The Men's CC Team. Results 27 Marshall Donnebauer - 33:05 4 J Dave Sheriff 33.47 42 Andy Sarnow 33:55 69 Bark 34:33 89 Shane Carr 35: I 0 93 Bernie Radobickey 35:23 109 Nate Uselding 36:03 Qvember 14, 1996· page 10 Blowing games & basketball coaches BY AL HEPPNER SPORTS EDITOR Fact: GLVC Player of the Year Dave Siers led the conference in assists (17) and was third in scoring (35). Opinion: Ifhe doesn't make AIIAmerican, I'll shoot the selection committee. offsides. The re-kick 1T0m five yards closer finally put the 'Skins out of their misery. (Don't laugh, the Packers lost too.) Fact: The women's cross country team made it to Nationals. Opinion: Two runners, Wendy Licht and Pam Tucker, have good shots at earning All-American. Fact: The Packers lost, Opinion: Just had ia mention that twice, because it almost never happens. Fact: The men's soccer team lost their GLVC semi-final match to Quincy despite out shooting them 11-3. Opinian:WE WERE ROBBED' Fact: The men's basketball team has a different coach (Jeff Rutter) than last year. Opinion: The men's basketball team is better than last year. Go Rangers!l!l! 6. Who hit three home runs in the final game of ,he 1977 World Series' 7. How many yards are there from goal line to goal line in Canadian football? 8. What country won the 1960 Olympic gold medal in hockey? 'puA"sliamlll'<ld Bu!}I.{q 966IO 'sn oQl'8 ~Oll 'L ~ulu.II!)1 pJ<Y] S ~Pl 'P 'auou '£ 'ears A!Jcudd ~41 gp!SU! .z: ~~~141'{ SJlIMSUV Z!nD slJodS Lunch with the b-ball team a success PHOTO BY JOHN NUNN ·Men's and women's basketball teams line up for introductions duringthe "Meet the Rangers" basketball luncheon on Monday. BY AL HEPPNER SPORTS EDITOR It wasn't exactly midnight madness, but if you missed it, you missed some good pizza and a good time. Monday's lunch with the University of WisconsinParkside's basketball team proved to be a successful event as UW-Parkside officially kicked off its basketball season. Many students and parents attended the promotional event. The Ranger faithful started out with delicious pizza, courtesy of Casa Capri. (My roommate and I treated it as an all-you-could eat buffet. After we finally finished, we could barely walk into the gym to watch the scrimmages.) The women and the men each played ten minute scrimmages, highlighted by Men's Coach Jeff Rutter's insightful and humorous play-by-play commentary. "We're really good at passing," Rutter said as his team passed the ball around the perimeter. "We just need to learn how to shoot how." Rutter's light-hearted ness is a welcome contrast to the ranting Fact: In case you missed it, the Cardinals beat the Redskins 37- 34 in OT Opinion: Never in the history of the NFL has one team blown a game worse than the Redskins did last weekend. After squanderine a two-touchdown lead twice ~(the second time was with 7: 13 left in the fourth quarter), the Redskins kicked the winning field goal in overtime only to have it called back on a holding penalty. The re-kick from ten yards back was no good. Then the Cardinal's and ex-Bear Kevin Butler missed the game winning field goal, but the Redskins were Sports Quiz by Larry Duncan 1. How many times in a row maya volleyball be struck by one team? 2. Where must a soccer goalie stand to be permitted to handle the ball? 3. How many Olympic medals did gymnast Cathy Rigby win? 4. What is the maximum number of clubs a golfer may use in a round? 5. Who succeeded A very Brundage as International Olympic Committee chairman? and raving oflast year's coach. A fter a pass was picked off Rutter commented, "He's trying out for the Packers next week." At the completion of the scrimmages, fans came onto to the court and received a dollar for a basket made from designated areas. Then, students participated in a game of lightning, where the winner received ten dollars. "The basketball was OK, but I loved the pizza," said UWParks ide freshman John Nunn. it was a great start to what will hopefully be a great season. PHOTO BY JOHN NUNN Three UW-Parkside women b-ball players attempt to get a position for a rebound during the luncheon. Spring Break SPRING BREAK! EARN CASH!HIGHEST COMMISSIONS/LOWEST PRICES' TRAVELFREE ON ...ONLY 13 SALES' FREE INFO' CALL 1-800-426-7710' WWW.SUNSPLASHTOURS.COM Spring Break Cancun, Mazatlan, from $399. Lowest price guaranteed' Sell 15 trips and travel free plus cash! Call Sunbreaks at 1-800-446-8355 5~RINGBREAK 97 Seeking . Information WITNESSES: Seeking individuals who observed a fight on campus between two road-asphalt workers which took place October 28, 1996. CONTACT: Attorney DOl} Bielski 653-7006. Spring Break Services -~(;;~-;"-~-1 classified ads 1 Clip-N-Save Today 1 Rate $.25 per word 1 .1Name---------- 1Address 1 1 1 1City/Statelzip 1 ~==::;:;::====:';;;:~ Free Pregnancy Test, 1Amount enclosed.$ 1 Confidential, Contact Alpha Center 637-8323 1Ad' 1 ~~IND~IA:;:;:TO;;;;U~R=::::; 1 1 Professor Surinder Datta will be leading a tour to 1 1 India, January 3-20, 1997. The cost of the tour is $3000. Mail or bring to the Ranger News, Participants must also regis- 1 WYLL D-139C 1 ter for 1-3 credits or for the Attn: Derek Bishop, Business Manager 1 non-credit class ($50). For ~ 1 900 Wood Road Box 200 complete itinerary, please 1 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 1 call University Outreach at 595.2312 (414) 595-2287 FREE BOOK L FAX: (414) 595-2360 .J Are you interested in - - - - - - - - dreams, past lives or soul r---------------------, travel? Receive a free copy OE.T RECOGof ECKANKAR "Ancient Wisdom for Today" Call 1-800-568-3463 N(Z E0 AND Advertise in the Ranger News for only .25/word'll P L A _CE· A N AD IN THE RANGER L NEWS! J Inl'T Ff3tR Iff. ~ (jfX{JAt. 1/AKRA'Ji+ftNT, )W~ lNl(, I'M ~ tIJOKfNIj ()j(171? J.AJY3J17O! r=FiiiL;::;O~R~I::;::D""A=;F:;;:O"'R;:;S;;;P;;;R"'I~N:;;;G::; r--------==:::; r BREAK RESEARCH Spend Spring Break (March 1. 13-23, 1997) in South Florida REPORTS 1 learning about and doing Largest Library of environmental restoration. Information in U.S. This is a work and study trip 19,278 TOPICSI ALL SUB· 1 to the Everglades, Key Largo JECTS and other sites. For full Order Catalog Today with details, please call VisalMC or COD University Outreach at 595- ORDERING HOT LINE: 2312. 800-351-0222 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave., #206-RR, Wanted! Los Angeles, CA 90025 Writers for Feature Section of the Ro nger News. Stop in if interested or call the Ranger Office at 595-2295. Ask for Kendra or Jennifer. HELP WANTED MenlWomen earn $480 MEXICO WITH AIR FROM CHICAGO weekly assembling circuit FRUPartin IJIll boards/electronic compoFRUMeals m nents at home. Experience FRUActiviti.. unnecessary, will train. Student Express,lnc. --.~ .~_, Immediate openings in your 1.800.SURFS.UP local area. Call (520) 680-7891 ext. C200 Fitness Sales. NORDICTRACK 20 hours per week. Apply in person. Nordictrack Lakeside Marketplace 1-94, exit 347. Have a few extra hours a week to spare? Check out Volunteer Opportunities in the Features section. Find at least six differences in details between panels. -'SU!SS!W S! sCI.:) "9 'PXJ:'''~J S! de:::>.~ 'J~U04S s! qnD .". -pacourar S! ;)cAOI!) "( 'p~pe S! J;ll\olll\j 'r 'lU::lJ;)jJ!P s! r.1I:uqwn "I :S3JU;lJ;ljJ!Q Super Crossword ACROSS robins ..." 96 "Woe is me!" dessert 43 Publisher 86 Knight time 1 Clock feature 50 Holdup man? 98 Zombie base 5 Bioi. or chem. Conde 87 Asset 5 9 inches 54 Joined forces 99 Actor Sharif 6 Acclamation 44 Catches sighl 88 Pro - (for 9 Pale purple 57 Glisten 101 James 7 Feels of now) 14 Hopkins of 59 Like bisque Brown's group wretched 46 Kramden's 90 Walked "Family 60 Place 105 Curious 8 Scenter of vehicle 92 Pitfall Matters" 61 Lead singer of Greek your face? 49 Asian capital 93 Christiania, 19 Jai - The Police 108 Acllike Etna 9 On the - 51 Fernandoor today 20 Muse of 62 Vegetates 109 Printing (fleeing) Lorenzo 95 Sauteed. then history 64 Hr. segment process - 10 A mean Amin 52 Pennsylvania simmered 21 Writer Rogers 65 Gilda 110.A.ctress 11 Dawson of sect 97 Chalet shapes St. Johns Hadner's - Thlirman football fame 53 ~A,~ldLang 100 Bunch of 22cKeep-to Wawa 111 "O-babbino 12 Actor Ray battalions the ground 67 Cyclone caro" (Puccini 13 '72 Minnelli 55 Word with talk102 Hold the title 23 Little center aria) film or tennis 103 Like - of Anthony's 68 Ending tor 113 High·flying 14 Neutral shade 56 Dutch export bricks group "spat" agcy. 15 Remnant 58 Whichever 104 Human 25 Wayne 69 Bud helder 116 Gluck's M_ ed 16 Over-ogles? 59 Craw's toes 105 Smokes a Fontana's 70 Dion's group Euridice" 17 Tenor Del 61 Maestro Nella cigar group 73 Hoene's 120 Sly's group Monaco 63 Bridges or 106 Diva Lucine 27 Peter Tosh group 126 Ruby's group 18 Punishable Bochner 107 Christened was one 75 Checkers or 128 Mirella 01 the pyrotechnics 66 Where the 112 Bismarck or 28 Secondhand hopscotch Met 24 Rampur heart is Hahn 30 Mare's morsel 76 Sault - 129 Patriot Allen royalty 69 Zodiac sign 114 Composer 31 lpenema's Marie, Mich. 130 Yemeni 26 007's school 70 "The-Jungle Khachaturian locale 77 Female rei. seaport 29 "- Book" bear 115 Bar supply 32 Geraint's 79 Belgian river 131 Pro foe Rheingold" 71 Overact 117 Stooge Larry better hall 80 U.N. branch 132 '78 Peace 33 Sealed a deal 72 On edge 118 Word lorm fOI 34'Top 81Makes money Nobelist 35Pay with 73Bedroom "outer" 38 Singer/actor 83 Went wrong 133 "Lorna -" plastic lurniture 119 Medical suffix Paul- 85 "Aida" settinq 134 Spar 36 Brother 74 "Dogs" 121 One -milliol41 Dr. Hook's 89 Nadir 135 MGM's lion 37 Tom of "The 75 Singer Andy 1221gnited group 91 Liberate and others Seven Year n Vilify 123 Palindromic 4!:":"Cain's 93 Peter of DOWN Itch" 78 Landed: abbr. cry nephew "Becket" lit grows on 39 Sows' swains 81 Mr. Topper 124 Opera's 46 Command 94 Transvaal you 40 Punta del - 82 Medieval Merriman 17 Hellenic residents 2 - maier 41 Fragrant herb menials 125 Vane letters letters 95 Legendary 3 Dozes 42 Adams or 84 Shocking 127 Aardvark's 48 ~- of Yankee 4 Did without Brickell swimmers morsel "1-"2;-"'3;-"'4 -, 5 6 7 8 0-""",00-",71--","'2-'1"'3:-- '5 '6 17 18 '9 23 27 -,-.) SET-THE-TREND WORD SQUARE .. e IT takes a TREND-setter of sorts to complete this word square. As you see, the word TREND appears across and down, providing end-letter clues to four more two-way words. Definitions of these words are as follows: 1. "You gotta have -," says an old song. 2. Aged berry word7 3. 0 DEAR, this Is a word to Idolize, said the anagram· matlet, shuffling letters. 4. Second time around for a movie, for instance. 5. Tendency of events (TREND, in place). j-temember. words read the same both across and down. ·puSJJ. ·S ·unJa~ ... &JOP~ ·C ·Jap13 ·Z ·lJItSH . ~ W ish i n g ;iWe ll® 2643787382763 PNAJSGTOOEIAY 8787326728757 L C S K F A ITS A 0 H Y 2786278252464 o 0 A GNU E A E L B H U 6723476723732 TRGRNGTURONMO 3·745453648255 TSDLAPEINSWIM 3232384835554 ETNHAETTGSENW 3453545646454 EEERAARFLUTNH HERE IS A PLEASANT LITTLE GAME that will give you a message every day. It'l a numerical punle designed 10 Ipell out your fortune. Counllhe lellers in your lirst name. II the number olleftars II 6 or more, subtract-4. lIthe number II lell than 6, .dd 3. Th. r.lult II yOur key number. Stert at the upper leU-hand corner and check one of your key numberl, lett to right. Then re.d the me .. age the letterl under the checked flgur .. give you. - . challenlUer THE INTERNATIONAL & ® CAOSSNUMBER GAME DIRECTIONS: "If L£: Fill each square with. number, one through nlne./Mifuj";/. • Horizonlal squares shook:! add 10 totals on right. • Vertical squares should add to totals on bortcrn. • Diagonal squares through center should add 10 toter in upper and lower right. 11 12 THERE MAYBE MOAE THAN ONE SOLUTION 9 Tocay's Challenge Time 6 Minutes 6 Seconds Your Working Time Minutes Seconds 2 11 9 2 16 8 15 13 9 WPRS ~ I . I -+-+-+-+ Open Contest CaCC+-+-+-+- ~ Students, facu{ty, and staff needed to design sfogan an i {agoforParkjide's revived radio station 11/P:RS. 'The I winning entry cannot include VW-Parkjide (ago on tfie ~ designs. Winner(s) wi{{ receive $30 and tfie deadline for ~ su6mission is Priday, Novem6er 22. Pfease, incfude name and vita{ statistics witfi entry. Su6mit to CRg,ngerNews office. 'ITianltyou. Note: 'The radio station wi{{ post office fiours in su6sequent, (j(angerNews cfassifieds, and campus 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 25, issue 11, November 14, 1996 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 11/14/1996 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 culture fest federal grant program native americans tuition university police https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/73ea7942769d5d18127bbf50167cdcbd.pdf 2de1462d3b427e69f645e4038d187f18 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 25, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. WPRS's first meetings of the year; focus on obtaining radio frequency, raising funds Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Windsor Dance Company to per- formAfrican-American dancing tonight See page 5 The Media's Reponsibility to the University See page 7 Mens basketball team slamdunks its first victory See page 10' VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 12 • NOVEMBER21, 1996 I a PHOTO BY JOHl'I'NUNN StephScherbl spends a carefree weekend on campus painting her little sisler'schristmas present. Steph is considering majoring inArt . Area high school students participate in model OAS RANGERNEWS REPORT resources and border ecosystems, ing them." and enhancing the conditions of On both days of the assembly, . hizh school students worked In women. b, h d' d Gerald Greenfield, professor of committees to turt er iscuss an history at UW-Parkside, is coor- argue Issues. The entire assembly di t r of the OAS simulation. debated final Issues and voted In Ina 0 . t' Art Theatre Students from the UW-Parkside the Commumca IOn s Club for International Affairs from 1-4p.m. Nov. 15.. , . . d High schools participating also assrste . li t P airie "This program gets students included: B~r ing on, r I , discussing hiostory, politics and Walden, Hor"c~, Park, Case, and events" explained Greenfield. SI. Catherine s of Racme;- "B c~mbining classroom and Bradley and Tremper 0 pe;'onal research, this simulation Kenosha, and w~sit~I~~h~~~tr~~ takes learning one step further:- and Marquette g it gets students involved by dis- Milwaukee. cussing issues and not Just read- Nearly 200 high school stu- dents took roles as Latin Americandiplomats and tackled ISsuesof politics economics and social issues d~rino the 13th Annual Model Org:n ization of American States (OAS) at the UnIversity of Wisconsin- ParksideNov. 14-15. Studentslearned first-hand the challenges of diplomacy. The ~nterscholastic competition Includeddebates on various top- ICS' I , meuding urban poverty ter- r . , onsm, regulation of shared ESTABLISHED1972 WPRS's first meetings of the year; focus on obtaining radio frequency, raising funds BYSTEPHANIE HESS SPECIALRANGERREPORT The University of Wisconsin- Parkside Radio Club has had its first official meetings of the year this month. Approximately 17-20 students were on hand to attend each meeting, and discussed objec- tives set up by radio station per- sonnel in order to help get the Radio Club off to a functional start. The radio station has currently set up three goals in order to accomplish this. The first and most difficult is to obtain radio frequency through the approval of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) The second goal is to acquire efficient funds to help buy equipment and publi- cize the radio station's revival. The third goal is to fill the now vacant radio room with equip- ment desperately needed in order for the station to operate effi- ciently. Dianna Duwe, president of the Radio Club, is currently in the process of writing up contracts and outlines of the radio station's needs in order to present them to the surrounding community for support, donations and recogni- tion. The radio station hopes to obtain funding from area busi- nesses in exchange for on-air publicity. The radio station also hopes to receive donations from other organizations on campus. , "The purpose of trying to re- establish this organization is to inform, entertain and become a morale booster, not only for the students and staff at UW- Parkside, but also for the Racine and Kenosha communities," explained Radio Club member Nicole Sicuro. Radio station personnel feel that having a radio station on campus could help the other organiza- tions under the S.O.C. (Students Organizations Council) umbrella advertise their events across cam- pus. "Presently, UW-Parkside's enrollment is down, and advertis- ing on the air would be a great way to get the word out and inter- est people in obtaining informa- tion about the facilities UW- Parkside has to .offer,' explained Radio Club member Michelle Hansen. Mike Graczyk, another student involved with the Radio Club, commented: "There are a lot of strikes against us right now, but we are working hard to change people's views about starting up the radio station again." The Radio Club is currently looking for support and help with fundraising from interested stu- dents and faculty members. Anyone interested in learning about the radio broadcasting industry is welcome to attend weekly meetings, held on Thursdays at 12:15 p.m, in the Union Recreation Center. For more information, contact Dianna Duwe at 595-2527. to 19-year-olds in their first three months on the job ... November 20, 011 November 19, 1620, the 1993, the Senate endorsed the North Plymouth Pilgrims landed the American Free Trade Agreement Mayflower at Cape Cod, the original (NAPT A) set to take effect January destination having been Virginia ... I, .1994 ... November 18, 1994, November 19, 1863, President Palestinian police fired on militants Abraham Lincoln delivered his Get- in Gaza City, claiming that the tysburg Address ... November 20, demonstrators fired first ... Novem- 1950, U.S. forces reached the ber 18, 1994, the militant Hamas Chinese' border ... November 22, organization appealed for calm ... 1963, President John F. Kennedy November 21, 1994, Yasir Arafat was shot and fatally wounded by an warned against further violence ... assassin as he rode in a motorcade November 21, 1994, 39 NATO through downtown Dallas, Texas ... warplanes from four countries _ November 22,1963, Vice President Britain, France, the Netherlands, and Lyndon B. Johnson was sworn in as the U.S. - bombed a Serb air base president aboard Air Force One in Croatia in response to Serb air shortly after the president's death ... attacks near Bihac, Bosnia, a govern- November 22, 1963, Lee Harvey ment enclave and UN-declared "safe O?wald was a.rr~ted and charged area" ... November 22,1994, having with the assassmation -.. November seized an estimated 450 UN 24, 1963, Jack Ruby, 52, a Dallas peacekeepers and 30 UN military nightclub owner, shot and fatally observers as hostages, the Serbs fired wounded Lee Harvey Oswald ... missiles at two British aircraft on November 19.-20,.1985, President NATO patrol ... November 23, Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, the 1994,50 NATO aircraft responded general secretary of the Soviet Com- to the Serb attack with an attack on munist Party, talked privately for three Serb missiles bases. five hours at a summit conference in Geneva, Switzerland ... November 19,1989, President Bush signed into law an increase in the minimum wage; at $3.35 an hour, the wage would rise to $4.25 an hour by 1991, with a training wage of $3.35 for 16- SIGMA TAU DELTA, wel- comes new members. A life- time membership is $35.00 and includes a pin, certificate, and honor cord. Members need a 3.0 g.p.a. in English courses. Checks to Sigma Tau Delta to Prof. McLean, CA 278; include social security numpber and date of graduation. SOURCE: U.N. Population Fund CORRECTIONS If you see an inaccuracy printed in The Ranger News. we want you to let us know. Please call 595-2287; if there is no one available to take your call, please leave a detailed message and a number where you can be reached should we have any ques- lions. Thank you! - "]"1 \.,A k . <:n' ... :/X"~ Jj;~~(dJf996 -eJ!JI!1 Hearts for Camp Heartland Club at UW-Parkside RANGER NEWS REPORT Top fuel- efficient cars For.the second year, the Geo Metro is the most fuel- efficient vehicle sold in the U.S. Top 10 vehicles: 'Different engine sizes, transmission systems SOURCE, Environmental Protection Agency annual report Hearts for Camp Heartland at Parks ide is a new club on the campus. Initiated this fall, the goal is to raise funds for the Camp Heartland program while raising awareness of AIDS on campus and the greater Racine and Kenosha communities. The camp Heartland pro- gram works to enrich the lives of children impacted by the AIDS virus, whether they themselves are living with the disease and the fear and isolation that accom- panies it, or have someone close to them, their mother, father, sis- ter, or brother, living or already lost to the deadly virus. These ·0,;:::·'j;1 ·"<Cr·· .. ,f> . ,,,. children are able to spend a week "RuSsi,a's low during the summer at one of the •. life expectancy", Camp Heartland summer camps . with other children like them. Poor nutritiOnimdhigh alcohol" consumption have reduced They are surrounded by people male life'expectancy in Russia. ..' --'------------------------ Male flIe expectancy in 1995, in years: Russia ==='='--- U.S. In Germany • France United Kingdom Spain Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editor Genevieve Guran Layout Editor Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Business Manager Derek Bishop In MemorlJ of John C. Sandstrom, former Mana9in9 Editor, AU9. 25, 1996 Editor-In-Chief Kristine Hansen Managing Editor April Schoenberg News Editor Mark Hahn News Editor Amanda Bulgrin Features Editor Kendra Macey Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Assistant Business Manager Baisha Strothers Reporters Kerri Bachler, Aaron Kapellusch, Jason Kluzak, Brian Mikolajek, Tim Mote, Walt Shirer, Ryan Verbruggen Advisor Hoseann Mason who care about them and who do not fear them. They are free to play and talk about their feelings, including the pain and fear that they experience every day of their lives. The Camp Heartland program is open to children from these various socio-economic groups since all camp costs and travel expenses are covered by the carpp. The Camp Heartland program also works to educate people about AIDS, with the goals of teaching compassion for people living with the disease and preventing the transmission of HIV The education program is unique in that children impact- ed by the disease are given the forum to talk about their experi- ences and given the chance to affect positive change concern':' ing AIDS. This method of edu- cation, peers educating peers, is thought to be the most effective L'~ City driving 44 40 40 39 39 38 Highway driVing 49 49 49 43 43 47 38 :.i!li 37 * 34 , ,,,34 47 44 42 ¥ Ranger New.'! encourages Letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL D139C) or e-mailed to hansen8@itllwp_edu by noon the Monday before publication. Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number, To be published, letters must be free from mis- leading or libelous content. Letters that fail to way of teaching AIDS preven- tion. Hearts for Camp Heartland at UW-Parkside is excited to join the network of students working nationally in support of these amazing programs. They hope that our chapter will be able to help many children to enjoy a week of fun, smiles, and laugh- ter, as all children should. They feel good about supporting the educational efforts of Camp Heartland, as they believe it is only through those who care, contributing time and' energy, that we can prevent further trans- mission of the disease. The club has many ideas for fund raisers and education efforts in the future and ·invites everyone who has time and energy to con- tribute to join them in making these ideas a reality. nn "I'm not sure what I did,but - you'll need to defeat the ninja to get our bank records," ~ .' , .. comply will not be published. Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters; Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of $10 for 28 issues Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 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 25, issue 12, November 21, 1996 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 11/21/1996 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 camp heartland doctor's union english honor society great american smokeout organization of american studies poverty and women's issues radio station https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e142059b1dbf8d933e59e4175447aa30.pdf 8dbff5a2712330b9142a6a27c05d2994 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 25, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Information on Winter Commencement Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Greek Organizations at UW-Parkside See pa1,e 8. Tracy C~apman's New Beginning has creative JUtces See page JO Sanders leads men's basketball vict o- ry with team-high 22 points See page 13 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 13 • DECEMBER 5, 1996 I ESTABLISHED 1972 Information on Winter Commencement I hope you will be able to join us for Winter Commencement ou December 11 at l p.m rn the Communication Aris Theatre. Graduation is 011 m,,,~meJy imp<>rt<1nl c,,•cnt m the lives of our studems and families. /I is the last formal actiw'ty for a studenl and marks an important passage to the next phase of a graduate$ life and career JJ~ have reserved a .rpecial secaon of seatmg near the stage for our faculty and staff Please call the Chancellor'.\· Office al 2168 by December JO if you plan to march with us so we can pro- wde adeq11a1e seat mg I loolcfor- ward 10 seemg you a, 1h1J special event. from Chancellor Eleanor J. Smt1h Certificate Program offers ~ students specialization PHOTO BY O. BRI<..GS WILLIE LABONNE (far left), a Biology major, instructs high school stu - dents on the rules of the "Paper Airplane Event" during the seventh annua l Science and Technology Competition, which took place on Saturday, November 16 at UW-Parkside. See Feature story on pages 5 & 6. Bl' Jf,NNIFf.R K OUTNI RANGER N~WS 1'he Faculty Senate met on Nm,. 26 with tJ1e CommiHcc on Academic Planning (CAP). One of the ,ssues discus..~cd at the meeung \\as a pr opost1l 10 i mp le- ment Certificate programs in10 tht: Universit)' of Wisconsin- Parkside curriculum. The CAP unanimously approved the proposals fo r the following Certificate Programs: Sport Management, Wellness and Professional Writing. However, approval by the Faculty Senate is necessary for the implemcn lation of the new programs. After they have bee n approve<!, they wJII become a pan of the course cata• log. An Dudycha . chair of CAP slated. "The mam purpose of the certificate program will be to a11rac1 additional students." Dudycha also stressed t he useful- ness to che recipient in the j ob market. The general guidc line- s for the .;ertificate program include a se1 of courses of normally n ine credits or more, designed to develop a panicu lar expertise. The proposa l requires that at least 50% of the coursework be taken at UW - Pa rk side. Othe r certifica te programs are in t he works by many differ- ent departments. Full-time child care new at UW-Parkside BY AMANDA NEDWESKI RANGER NEWS The Child Care Center on Wood Road next to Tallent Hall is offering a )Car-round full-time c.hild care comract for the first hme. Child care services are a\•~ilable to University of W1scons1n-Parksidc students. faculty. staff, and the surrounding community. The new year-round contrac1s will be available to UW-Parksidc faculty, Slaff, and the surrounding communjty only, not to students . In the past, the Child Care Center was only open during UW-Parkside semesters and sum- mer school. Now the Center will be open year-round, excep1 for holidays and one week in December, May, and August. Registration will rake place yearly for full-time year round contracts. Parents may choose f,vm 7.30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. options on weekdays. Contracts are avail- able for 9 and 12 months, wi th each beg inning at t he start of the semcst¢r. Fees for enrollme nt at the Center vary according 10 child ogc groups. Fees for students t:nrolhng their children pan-t i me are lower than fees for faculty. staff. or community. Ourins the school y~&r. thP Center serves children aged in fa,u to 2 years and 3 to S years old Ch i ldren aged 6 to 12 years may be enrolled during the sum - mer months To regis t er. parents must prov i de a copy of each child"s health and immunizat ion records . Students and othe rs wishi ng to register for part-lime enroll- ment may continue to reg iste r '-i>parare1)' for each semester and interim period The Child Care Center is open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m . unti l 5:30 p.m, Janet Robbins is the director. for more informa1ion, stop in the Center on Wood Road or call 595 -2227. Regis tra ti on has been exte n ded through Dec. 2. News 19&~~&~11 December 5, 1996 • fJ11f18 2 Ocker remembered for his back- ground, wealth of knowledge BY JENNIFER 8RAT"J;K£ RA' /G ~R \I E \\'S After 28 ye ar s of se rv i ce. Jan Ocke r~ di re<: IOr of linancia l aid and payment , ha s resi g ned trom his po si tion ~l lhe Universi1y of Wiscon sin-P arks ide financial aid office. Ocker announc ed his resigna- tion in earl y October , and is cur- rently wo rking for Gateway Technica l Colle ge in Kenosha. As director of financial aid at U W-Parkside , Ocke r o versaw 1he distribuuon of over seven mi l lion dollars in financial aid to srudent.c: at the University . Ocker also supervise d scvernl loan programs available to students through financ ial aid . The se loan s in c lud- ed the Federal Peli( i ns Student Lo an, 1he Federa l Stalfo rd Student Loa n, as ,,.. ·ell as state loans for ,·ctcrans. Ac ting direc tor of financia l aid a nd payment Bill Henderson said that during Ock er's stay ~• UW- Parksidc, " his wealth of knowl- ed ge and backgr o und " he l ped 10 benefit the financial aid depan- men1 at the Un ivers il y Before com in g to UW-Parksi de. Ocker was assistan t d ire ctor of fi nancial aid at UW-Milwauk ee. Ocker received his Bachelo r 's degree in economics and ps y• chology rrom Bel oi t College. He also earned his Mas ter's degre e in gui danc e and couns e linS al UW - Madison . Whi le doing gra duate work at UW - Mad ,son. Oc ker wa s a research ass istant in th e CORRECTIONS •Tssue 11 (November 14, 1996)• In the Univer s ity Po li ce reports , a Nov. 5 Unauthorized Presence report shou ld have read "an up s et student interrupted a c las s in Greenquist to co nfront anot her student who had c ut her off in traffic." It read that the student was " disg runt led " If you see an inaccuracy printed in /he Ranger Ne ws. we want you to let us know. Call 595- 22 87 and leav e a dctai led corr ection and a number where you can be reached shou ld we have any quest i on s. Dr. Michael B. Wakoff and the Parkside Philosophical Society presents -- God and the great pumpkin: What are the limits of Faithr Wednesday, Dec. 10, 3:30 p.m, in CART 129. Take a study break! Un iversity placement office . From 1963-66 , Ocker served as ass istant dean of s1udents at Belo it College. He al so served for one year as director of finan- cial aid at Grand Valley !>tate Coll ege on Grand Rap i ds, Mich .. While at Beloit. Ocker was appointed co the Wisco ns in High er Education Aid's Board . He wa ~ also e lected to the First E xecu ti ve Board of 1he Wisconsin Association ofStu denl Financia l Aid Administrators . Ocker has be-en a member of the Wiscon s in and Midw esl • Associations of Student Financial Aid Administrators. and has also • • • ,. , , • be en a me mber of the Amer ic an JA N OCKE R, Unl\ers11) of \\1scons111-Pa rk s 1dc s director o Personnel and Gu idance fi nancia l aids and payment, has resigned from his position in the Association . fi nancial aid office after 28 years of serv ice to the uni,crsity. Housing students ask 'Where's the Tidy Bowl Man?': Johnson Wax tests its products BY MARIO REED RAl' ,< ;ER Nl \\ S At che Un iv er sity of Wisc o ns111 ~Par l.. ~id c a test sp o n- sored by Johnson Wax is rcach- i ,l g its fi nal sta g.es A product test on toi lei c lean i ng has been in pro gress since Nov. 12 an d will e nd D ec 10. Wirh pennissi on f ro m the Residence flall Asso ciation on campus . John~on Wa ). has be e n tes u ng each to1le1 in th e apa rt - ments . Ouring the test the on ly things r<"qmred of 1he resi<knts are 1101 10 dc.:an their toilets and mad, the numberofOushes until 1hc test is O\.er . Th roughout this 1es1 ing process, re51Jenl!> hctd mixed f1..'C lings. Gr eg Jones. a resident at 40 said, "lney to ld us 1hey would COilie by once a week Well , I ain ·1 seen them ) e t. " Some residents question lhc quality of the prod ucts they are us i ng for lhc toilets They belie,·e t he produc t testi ng is not he lpi ng mu ch at a ll A,ma r Jenkins. \1,-·ho re s ides at ID, repl ied, "O h i n) <,od, it j ust doesn't work, Ill) toilet is unsan 11 ary" No t everyone feds the same way. ·ranesha Franks. a resident at 7E, t hin ~s t ha t the p roducts work very w ell She sai d, '·I th in k 1ha1 t his service needs 10 co nunue , the prod ucts hel p the ri ng that deve lops some 1imes.' ' /11 MtmDrlJ of ]ol,11 C. Sandstrom, former Mana9in9 Editor, Au9. 25, 1996 lt n.,rz,rr \ei-1 r11cQura1,-e.s l.eu c-1> 10 th¢ Fduo, Lrucrs. Sh<l1fd noc t-.;tccd HO " \Mdi. •d slkiulJ Ile ..... ~,:,;1 1(1 1he Ran rN , .. ws <ifricc (~ YU OP9q ~ t•rll.iulc d IQ ha11sc n 841t • " Pee.II.I I"!, n!IC'll 1 1'\e Muud;a\ lxfo , ;: publi..:1 11 ,0. 1 .etttrs 1i, u ... 1 he t)ptd lllld o ,cl.cic lhc /I Ul h lV') IQl'TlC and pllcK,t nun•bn Tobcpubhtbod lenmmu~l'C'frc c lmm 111 1s- k.&dl ug Qt l1 be l \'Jl1S ffil((: nt l. clle:t> 1h 11 1 fm l 10 com,ply wi ll flOI be pubhs hcd Rt1ri ~r /','""-r rcY;'f\CS lhe nphc (0« 11 1 let ttl'J R. 1J 11 g" .\ f'Wf ,s published ¢\ C l) Th. 11, .b ) 1hrwi;l'K•u1 chc Sffl'lo !« b 'I u ud eu t$ o! 11t ,;> Urll\ ' C'UII} (1 1 \lo'iSOOtlia- 11 ParS:1,; 1de_ w ho ¥ C sold) rc~M$ 1blc (or us 00 , 100 ~1 p0hc) .l!ld c,;m1.e n1 S11bJ n1 p1.toos.a1e ll\l 1 labk 11 1 lhc 00 ~1 of' $JO for 28 , ,;wu \1~ 111 bc-r of th .e AsSOl: 1 :'lled (o ll q: 1 .atc Press Editor-in-Chief Knstine Hansen Managing Editor Aprrl Schoenberg Business Manager Derek Bishop News Editor Mark Hahn News Editor Amanda Bulgrin Features Editor Kendra Macey Features Editor Jennifer Puccin, Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sport~ Ettitor Al Heppner Copy Editor Genevieve Guran Layout Editor Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Staff Reporters Kerri Bachler, Brian Borkowsk i. Margaret Oitchburn , T,m Gaiser , Aaron Kapellusch , ~ason Kluzack, Oavo, Mcloll~n . Oave M,chiel li, T om Mote . Beci<y Schlevensky, Walt Shirer, Rya n Verbr\Jggen Advisor Roseann Mason Ranger News Univers i ty of Wisconsin-Parkside 900Wood Rd Ke nosha, WI 53 1 41 - 2000 (414) 595-2287 I I l } ' l l I I '. 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 25, issue 13, December 5, 1996 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/5/1996 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 arts and crafts fair athletics certificate programs child care international trade talks johnson wax peer health educators racine plasma center science and technology competition university police world AIDS day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6716fea6c0f58e0e91a2212ac4b43a3e.pdf d4b55756dbd16daea472e80f056b1ce5 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 25, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Plans for new graphic design program underway Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Features SPDrts What the Alpha brothers 'are Wrestlers wriggle their doing at UW-Parkside/3 way to no. 1ranking News Student fees case appealed in Madison/2 I I VOLUME 25· ISSUE 14· JANUARY 16, 1997 Plans for new graph- ic design program underway KRISTINE WENNINGER RANGER NEWS The University of Wisconsin·Parkside may finally be able to offer its students a degree in graphicdesign. The art department has been requesting a graphicdesign program ~ r several years. and ifall goesas planned the new program may be in place b) fall "r 100 1 Until now, the closest UW System schools offering a graphic design degree were UW- Milwaukee and UW-Whitewater. The art department chair, professor Doug • See PLANS on page 2 One Card idea might simplify students' wallets, says Neibuhr VICTORIA BLOUNT RANGER NEWS card. The One Card, which has been investigated by the campus taskforce for two years, is now being presented before Chancellor Eleanor Smith for final acceptance. The taskforce has observed the success the card has had at other universities such as Michigan and Florida State, and hopes that UW- Parks ide will have similar suc- cess. UW-Parkside plans to start slowly with the features the card will offer, then expand as the card becomes more popular. The One Card will offer such benefits as laundry ser- We've seen the commer- cials, heard about it at the bank, butjust what is the One Card? And what can it do for the University of Wisconsin- Parkside? The One Card is a small plastic card that has a magnetic strip in the front and the stu- dent's picture and number on the front. It is an upgrade from the present student JD card that wi II Work much like a checking account. Money can be deposit- ed into an account, then with- drawn as the student uses the vices, cafeteria accounts, vend- ing machines, and anything else a student would normally use cash for. Eventually UW- Parkside would like to add long distance phone services, connec- tions to an on-campus bank, and electronic dorm key entrance. Bill Neibuhr, director of the Parkside Union, stated that "the One Card will be safe and effec- tive. If the card is ever stolen, it will be immediately deactivated and replaced with a new one." Students believe that the One Card will benefit those • SeeONE CARD on page 2 ESTABLISHED 1972 Acting Ranger editor named RANGER NEWS STAFF REPORT Amanda Bulgrin, former News Editor at the Ranger News, has been named acting Editor-in-Chief of the Ranger News for the spring 1997 semester. Kristine Hansen, Editor-in- Chief since July, has accepted a reporting job with CNI DeVinny, states, "Parks ide's art department has had a real deficiency without agraphic design pro- gram ...a new program like this could double the (number of) art majors." He believes that graphic design is an important part of today's business world. The new program would be structured to include basic introductory art classes and intro- ductory typography and graphic design classes. A series of graphic design and illustration Former Ranger Editor-in- Chief Kristine Hansen Newspapers, Inc. in New Berlin. Hansen's responsibilities will include reporting on city and police in the suburb of Oak Creek. Bulgrin, a sophomore, joined the Ranger staff in January of 1996as astaff writer. Since that time, she has reported on women's soccer, PSGA, movie reviews, and the He SaidiShe Said column (She Acting Ranger Editor-in- Chief Amanda Bulgrin Said). In addition, Bulgrin has assisted the Ranger's business department with subscriptions and pick-up of ads. Derek Bishop, former Business Manager, resigned from his position and is now working in advertising.sales at Happenings Magazine in Kenosha. Corey Mandley, a freshman, has been hired as the Ranger's Asst. Business Manager and will help coordi- nate ad sales and subscriptions. Applications are being accepted for News Editor and Business Manager at the Ranger office, GRNQ 0-113 and D-115 or by calling 595-2287. . What does "diversity" mean to us as individu- als,and as acommunity? Convocation is today in the Communication Arts Theater from 1-4:30 p.m. with a recep- tion to follow, sponsored by the Diversity Awareness Committee. Student fees case appealed in Madison MADISON - Students on Dec. 6 supported the UW System Board of Regent's decision to appeal 'the Southworth et. al. v. Grebe et. al. student fee case. The decision, as it stands, would alter the current student fee poli- cy which has been in effect over the past twenty years. "Students throughout the UW System are elated with the Board of Regent's commitment to the current student fee policy and shared governance system of the university," said Timothy Casper, president of United Council. "The decision shows their belief in the democratic process, which students have developed in accordance with state statute." The Southworth case has the potential to limit the use of stu- dent fees to fund activities and organizations at all UW campus- es. If limits were placed on the use of student fees, leadership opportunities and experiences may be reduced for students. Additionally, students would not have the opportunity to discuss and debate the numerous ideas they do today. "Student organizational leadership opportunities have been a hallmark of a UW educa- tional experience," said Casper. "These opportunities provide students with skills to make them more employable upon gradua- tion." The appeal will be heard in the United States 7th Circuit Court of Appeals. Students and UW officials are hoping the rul- ing will be overturned. PLANScont. from page one xcourses would be emphasized at several levels, and a senior level internship at an area graphic design firm may also be involved in the major. . "By the time a student completes his or her four year degree, he or she may should· have exceilent entry level skills and a strong portfolio," explained DeVinny. Along with planning for the new pro- gram, the art department is also planning for The art department and art majors are very excited about the incoming program, but DeVinny states, "Even though we are employing a graphic design program, we still encourage all arts, and the new program shouldn't diminish the importance ofprofes- sional artists or art education." a new faculty member to teach the graphic design curriculum. On-ce official authoriza- tion is given, the department will be con- cerned with a nationwide search for a candi- date. Interviews are set to begin this spring. Plans for a new computer lab are also in the making. The new lab would be located in the Communication Arts building. When it is built, this lab, as well as existing labs, will be used. January 16,1997· page~ ONE CARD cont. from page 1 living on campus, but has some reservations for those commut- the library." Another concern is the cost of the card, which is still being negotiated by the campus taskforce. Wh iIe the card may cause concern for some. to many it is the right step. J mg. Tame Steiner, a sophomore, said, "Many of the services offered will not be used by com- muter students who simply need an ID for basic purposes such as Alumni association seeks award nominations The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Alumni Association is seeking nominations for its 1997 distinguished alumni awards. The annual awards recognize graduates who have excelled in their cho- sen field or preformed exemplary service to the community and/or Parkside. Nominees must hold a bachelor's or master's degree from Parkside. The Distinguished Achievement Award is given to a grad- uate who has excelled in his or her profession. Nominees will be evaluated by several factors, including positions of leadership in professional societies/organizations, a commitment to excellence and lifelong learning and evidence of continued growth in his or her profession. The Distinguished Alumni Service Award is presented to an individual who demonstrates outstanding and significant contri- butions to the community and/or Parks ide. Letters of nomination should include the name, current address and phone number of each nominee and the name and phone number of the nominator. Nominators must address specifically how individuals meet selec- tion criteria and also include strong supportive comments. All mate- rials should be sent to the UW-Parkside Alumni Association, cia Office of University Relations, Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141- 2000. Deadline for receipt of nominations is January 31. I 1 .. I l 'Poau,,;". z<it4 Jte:ud U4C ~~.Icwed~ -.d~t<;.~ ~p-tk~.k ""~ t<; ~ tIb. fn- ~ wA<,&,. kFof~- tiO... -.d~ ." Donald Hall, poet, 1994. In Memory of ~n C. ~andstrom, former Managing Editor, Aug_ 25, 1996 Editor-in-Chief Kristine Hansen Acting Editor-in-Chief Amanda Bulgrin Managing Editor April Schoenberg News Editor Amanda BUlgrin Campus Features Editor Kendra Macey Community Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editor Genevieve Guran News Intern Jason Kluzak Arts and Entertainment Intern Coleen Tartaglia Features Intern Troy Getter PRODUCTION Layout Editor Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Graphic Design Derek Bishop Office Assistant Aaron Rich ADVERTISING Ass!. Business Manager Corey Mandley comply will not be published. Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters. Ranger News encourages Letters 10 the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered 10 the Ranger News office (GRNQ 0-113, 0-115» or e-rnailed to bulgrin@iluwp.edu by 1100n the Monday before publication. Leiters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number To be published, letters must be free from mis- leading or libelous content. Letters that fail to Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisccnsm-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content, Subscriptions are available at the cost of $10 for 28 issues. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside gOO Wood Rd Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 Newsroom (414) 595-2295 Advertising FAX (414) 595-2630 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 25, issue 14, January 16, 1997 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/16/1997 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alumni association graphic design non-traditional students registration student fees https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a480bc727ea0962ed35f10ac7781e864.pdf 95a1b91f8f51d6edccfce3d0df0a85c1 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 24, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Library Flood causes $40,000 in damage Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document News - .Safetytips on ATM usage Seepage 2 Features M +Printmake-, recognized at Parkside ezzotmt show See page 3 KRISTINE HANSEN EDITOR·IN·CHIEF Students studying on December 15, the Sunday before finalexams. in the University of Wisconsin·Parkside's library were interrupted by a flood of water. A failed sprinkler head that went off in a second floor studyroom around 4 P.M. caused the flood. Over 100 pounds per square inch pressure was released. The student studying in theroom notified the library staff immediately. "There were between two and three thousand gallons of water released from the One sprinkler," said Ed Meachen Associate Vice Chancellor of InfonmationServices. "There are hundredsof square feet of carpet damaged;destroyed." The third floor is the only area not damaged. Carpeting in the Instructional Media Center and Infront of the second floor study rooms Was damaged. The book- stacks on the second floor that were on loan from UW- Milwaukee will have to be moved. "Only because we had plas- tic available could we cover the bookstacks," said Meachen. "We didn't lose any books due to the wonderful library staff on duty. We had a whole bunch of stu- dents who helped, who didn't even work here, and they were getting ready for finals" But, "It was funny because some of the students kept on studying right through the whole disaster." Those who abandoned their books for a few minutes to help out were: Mark Rizzo, Joel Buschmann, Vilay Phonesavanh, Lisa Lewis, Deborah Eden, Sarah Masley and Jeanne Sanchez. David Gehring and Linda Piele of the library staff were on hand to assist the students. Rosann Mason and her daughter were in the library also and helped out. The ceiling in the office of Multicultural Student Affairs (OMSA) came down, destroying computers and miscellaneous papers. "The water in the hall- ways was coming down like a waterfall," said Meachen. Also, on the 91 level, the paper storage room for duplicat- ing received damage but was able to be saved from complete destruction. Meachen estimated the cost for repairs to be between $30.000 and $40,000. The carpet will cost from $29,000 to $30,000 to replace. The ceiling tile, at about $50 a tile, will cost between $10,000 and $1 1,000. However, he said, there will be bare concrete floor until the damaged carpet areas are replaced in May. Meachen said there is a TUmor that a student in the sec- ond floor study room, a few days prior to the flood, witnessed drip- ping water, but did not report it. Had the report been filed, he said, $40,000 in damage could have been prevented. "I can not praise enough all the work the students did that night," he said. KRISTINE HANSEN EDITOR-IN -CHIEF MADISON B" h W· . . cans -. egmrung t is year, IsconslOltes Ran tart making Badgers out of their kids. Or gw s . Or Warhawks~ pre a ~SConsinparents and grandparents can start wif Ylng for college tuition at any University of Iner~o$~nSystem school by opening an account. A incre . 0 opens the account. Compared with UW'Shlngly steep tuition charnes at some of the sc 001 thi . ~ 5, IS IS cheap. "Units" are purchased based on the current average of UW undergr~duate tuition. One year's tuition is equal to 100 UOltS. Futuristic parents can purchase anywhere fr:om one unit to the full four-year tuition cost at any time for their college bound students. . . . It is not necessary to deslg~ate which Universi- ty at the time of payment. And If a student chooses not to attend college, 99 percent of the money would be refunded. .' hi h There are 20 states besides wisconsm 'I' IC offer similar programs to parents. Entertainment +Eugene O'Neill's Desire Under the Elms a hit in Racine See page 5 RANGER NEWS REPORT Students from across the state of Wisconsin collected more than 13,500 postcards ask- ing the Governor to fully fund the UW System's 1997-1999 Biennial Budget request. Postcards were collected from students, parents, alumni, prospective students, friends, and community leaders. "More than 13,500 were collected which shows the high level of concern people have for the UW System," said Timothy L. Casper, president of United Council of UW Students. The UW System budget suffered a net cut of $43 million in state support, and tuition increases totaled 10.5 percent to 14.2 percent during the 1995-97 biennium. The result of admin- istrative cuts was a reduction in services and access to them. UW institutions were forced to limit the number of course sec- tions and to offer others less frequently. There were also reductions in campus police and public safety services. For the 1997-99 biennium, the UW System was instructed to submit budget plans for a 3 percent increase and also a 3.5 percent reduction. According to Steve Perala, legislative affairs director of United Council of UW Students, "If the UW System sees another cut in state support, there will be even greater reductions in classes and an increase in department closings, which would be dev- astating to students and their potential job opportunities." Students are particularly concerned with two funding ini- tiatives: academic advising and distance education. Better advising would improve the retention of freshmen, help stu- dents take courses that would make them more marketable in the workforce, and allow stu- dents to get their degrees in a shorter period. "This is the part of the bud- get UW System students have set as apriority," said Amy Bechtum, academic affairs director of United Council of UW Students. The UW System budget also requested funding for site support in distance education and improvements in classroom technology. This funding would allow increased access to stu- dents who wish to participate in distance learning, as well as provide support for faculty and staff who need additional instruction on how to offer these courses to students. "Distance Education is a growing field," said Bechturn. "Students want to be sure that if they are tak ing these courses, they wi II have the support and appropriate technology to ensure that they are getting a quality education." "Students are concerned about the future of funding for the UW System and are urging the Governor to make higher education a priority in the upcoming state biennial bud- get," said Casper. UW System offers savings account tuition plan • January 24, 1997· page 2J ,&"%. . Alumni Association seeks award nominations Un iuersit y Po Iic e Be a t tocNominatorsmust address specificaJ~ how individualsmeet selection aiteria and also includestrong supportive COOi- mens. Allmatetialsshould be sent to the UW-ParksideAlumni As5ociatioo, do Office of Univesiiy Relalions, Box 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141-2000. Deadline for rereijx of nominatim; is January 31. For more infunnalion and a compJere list of nominalioo aitfria, call the Office of'University Relations a 595- 2414. sionNomineeswill be evaluated by sev- eral fuel"" including positions ofleader- ship in professional socetiesorganiza- tions,a commitment to excellenceand lifelongleaming and evidence of contin- ued growth in hisor her protesslOl1. The DistinguishedAlumni Service AwanJis presented to an individ- ual who dernonstrates outstanding and significantconnibutions to the communi- ty and'orParkside. Leoers of nominalioo should include the name, curreot addness and phone number of each nominee and the name and phone number of the nomina- RANGER NEWS REPORT the alarm while looking for a telephone. Jan. 1. Traffic Violation: University police issued a traffic citation for exces- sive speed. The subject was driving 18 mph over the posted speed on South 31. The Universityof WISConsin- ParksideAlwnni Associationis seeking nominationsfor its 1997distinguished a1l1111niawards. The annualawan:ls rec- ognize graduates who haveexcelledin the~ chosenfield or prefilnned exem- pary serviceto the cocnmunityand'or Parksde, Nomineesmustholda beebe- lor'sormaster's degree from Parkside. The Distinguished AchievementAwanJis given to a grndu- ate who has excelled in hisor her profes- Jan. 5. Traffic Violation: University police issued a traffic citation for failure to fasten a seat belt and operating a vehicle after suspension of license. The vehicle was initially stopped for excessive speed. The incident occurred on South 31. Jan. 3. Security Alarm: University police respond- ed to an alarm in the Tallent Building. A main- tenance supervisor set off Safety when using bank ATM's According to securi- ty experts, the chances of being involved in an ATM, also called "automated teller machines," crime in the United States are very remote. Only one in every 3.5 million transactions results in a robbery. Nevertheless, ATM crimes do occur, so consumers need to be cautious and vig- ilant when transacting busi- ness at an ATM. ATMs can be found throughout most communi- ties. The 24-hour per day convenience of using ATMs to conduct banking business has grown to over 7-billion per year. With such a phe- nomenal growth in use, the potential for robbery. also grows. However; with a number of simple precau- tions your trip to the ATM can be a safe, efficient and positive experience: • Nearly half of all ATM crimes occur between the hours of 7 p.rn. and mid- night. That's why it's important to look for ATM machines that have good lighting and are in a location that is highly tr ave le d. • When using an ATM, perform a quick visual scan of the machine itself and the immediate area sur- rounding it. If you see any- thing odd or anyone who looks or is acting suspi- cious, simply do not use that machine and choose another. * Avoid setting a pattern of always using the same machine at the same time of day or the same day of the week. • If you feel safer using an ATM in daylight, be aware of changing seasonal pat- terns and shift to making transactions in the morning or during your lunch hour in winter rather than waiting until after work when it gets dark early in the after- noon. * Avoid locations with excess shrubbery, nearby blind cor ner s, or a design which does not provide you with clear lookout and a safe feeling. • Approach the machine prepared. Do not fumble around when USIng a machine at" night or when other people are in 'line waiting to use the machine. By making every effort to conduct your transaction quickly and efficiently, and by getting on your way rapidly, you make yourself less of a target for a wou ld- be thief. • Have your ATM card out and ready to use. Have your PIN (personal identifi- cation number) memorized and know what business you want to transact. • Never write your PIN on your ATM card. Do not write it anywhere with a notation a robber could access, who might rummage through your belongings, * Show the same concern and wariness when bringing cash to an ATM machine for deposit as when leaving with cash you have with- drawn. When depositing checks, always use a restricted endorsement such as "For Deposit Only." Do not use the ATM machine to deposit coins. * Exercise extreme caution and do not give out infor- mation about your card or PIN by phone, even to someone you think may be : connected with your bank. If there is a problem with your account or PIN, dis- cuss it in person. • When using a drive- th rough ATM, keep your engine running, keep all doors locked, keep windows other than the one used in the transaction rolled up. Observe what is happening around and behind you before rolling down the window to use the ATM, and be aware of any strange movements throughout the transaction. • If you encounter an ATM site that is poorly lighted, has obstructed views, or has overgrown shrubbery, report the problems to the financial institution so it can rectify them. We all must use the very same pre- cautions in using ATMs as when carrying cash to or from the bank itself. 8y doing so, we will ensure that our transactions are efficient and safe. J l j ! j \ I 'I I j \ comply will not be published. Rmrger News reserves the right to edit letters. Ranger News encourages Lellers to the Editor. Leiters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (GRNQ 0-113, D-115)} or e-rnailed 10 bulgrin@it.uwp.edu by nOOI1 the Monday before publication. Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. To be published, letters must be free from mis- . leading or libelous content. Letters that fail to Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisccnsin-Parkside, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of $10 for 28 issues. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press In Memorv of John C. Sandstrom, former Managing Editor,Aug. 25, 1996 Editor-in-Chief Kristine Hansen Acting Editor-in-Chief Amanda BUlgrin Managing Editor April Schoenberg News Editor Amanda Bulgrin Campus Features Editor Kendra Macey Community Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editor Genevieve Guran News Intern Jason Kluzak Arts and Entertainment Intern Coleen Tartaglia Features Intern Troy Getter PRODUCTION Layout Editor Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Graphic Design Derek Bishop Office Assistant Aaron Rich ADVERTISING Asst. Business Manager Corey Mandley Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 Newsroom (414) 595-2295 Advertising FAX (414) 595-2630 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 25, issue 15, January 24, 1997 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/24/1997 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alumni association anthropology club flooding governor tommy thompson library https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a15e46d89665598a7afa3db03ced9aaf.pdf d6bedb065582ad50a4f12c72a205322d 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 25, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Permanent base budget cut possible Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .Reading group to meet on cam- pus See page 2 ·Shadow Conspiracy opens Friday See page 4 • Lady Rangers defeat Mastadons See page 6 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 16 • JANUARY30, 1997 Construction update AMANDA BULGRIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The University of Wisconsin- Parkside is currently under con- structionin order to accommo- date students with housi ng, pro- vide renovated offices for several student organizations and offer a varietyof dining selections in a newfood court. The new dormitory, being con- structed west of Molinaro Hall, willbe essential to the growth of UW-Parkside. The dorm will double the housing capacity at UW-Parkside, providing housing for 400 more people and elimi- natinga yearly waiting list of 100 students. The $8.8 million facil- ity has a scheduled completion date of August 1997. Another construction project at UW-Parkside is taking place on the lower level of Wyllie Hall. In this spot, Market on Main, a food court is being buili to give stu- dents a vast assortment of food options. Taco Bell, New Market and Salona Grill will be the fea- tures at "Market on Main" giving UW-Parkside a variety of selec- lions. Taco Bell will be a self-service set up. Salona Grill will have a demonstration grill serving burg- ers, sandwiches, soups and stir- fry. The New Market will feature gourmet coffee. pastries, and frozen yogurt. The construction will begin April I and is planned to be finished by the beginning of the 1997-98 school year. The Ranger News, Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) and Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA) are in temporary offices until the new offices are completed. The Ranger News office has been moved to GRNQ 0-113, PSGA to MOLN 0-124, PASA to MOLN 0-127. These student organizations are scheduled to move into their new offices with- in the next couple of weeks, according to Steve McLaughlin, Dean of Students. ESTABLISHED'1972 Free ice cream Friday On Friday. Jan. 3 I an ice cream social will be hosted by University Activities Office. From noon to I p.m. students have the opportunity to be served free ice cream cones in a variety of tla- vors by various faculty and staff members. In order to promote good relations between the faculty and the students several staff members will be dishing out the fun flavors of ice cream. Permanent base budget cut possible A permanent base budget cut could be made if enrollment is not increased at The University- Wisconsin Parkside. UW·P may face a cut of as much as $1 million due to the decline of enroll- ment. The fall 1996 enrollment was below the target rate leaving the University with a $779,000 tuition revenue shortfall. 6 percent of state general pur- pose revenue budget may be lost if efforts to boost enrollment are not successful. UW System campuses that do not meet the required revenue targets will have to forfeit the amount of short fall if targets are not met over time under a new tuition-revenue management policy. In fall 1997 a new residence hall will be ready for students to inhabit, enabling 400 more people to attend the University. This will double the orig- inal housing capacity and eliminate a yearly 100 person waiting list. The new donn will greatly increase the enrollment at U\y-P. A Building Relationship: . I Students and the Fireside Theater Connection CHRIS HEILGEIST RANGER REPORTER Kevin Cushing. Rebecca Goessl. and Simon Provan. University l ~Wi~con.sin - Parkside theater students. get paid to build sets for , p e ~Ireslde, a professional theater in Fort Atkinson. Wis. UW- r /rkslde faculty and students have been building sets. hanging 19hts. and creating special effects for Fireside productions for the pasl five years. The relationship between UW-Parksides Theater Department andFiresidebegan over live years ago. At the time, Skelly Warren, aSSOCIate f ' . h hel pro esser of dramatic arts. was designing. and With t e P of students, constructins Fireside's sets. Warren and crew SOOn fnu d h 0 n t ey had more work than they could handle. When Warren tried to end the relationship Fireside management asked, "Is there any why we can make this work?" Euzene Norwood: former Dean of the School of Am and Sciences. finalized the details of the arrangement: Fireside would provide UWP with a grant which would cover the salary of a full time shop foreman. part time wages for two to three scene~sho.p assistants, cost of materials, and necessary tools. In return, UWP s Theater Department would construct and install Fireside's sets, hang lights. and insure that everything was working prior lO open- inz.nisht The asrcernent was formalized. eTh;at~r is : :ollaborative art and this collaboration has been successful for all. Fireside has gotten reasonably priced sets, light- ing and special effects built to specifications. They.·ve saved space by having'their sets built off-site. They've saved ume and money by having UWP manage the students who-tum designs into reality. UWP Theater Department. has added Michael Clickner, shop foreman and technical director. to their staff, purchased additional tools for their shop, increased the quality of UWP theater produc- lions because of Clickner's expertise. and provided additional learning opportunities for their students. ~ As for UWP theater students. just ask Kevin Cushing how valu- able the Fireside experience has been. Because of Fireside credits on his resume. he got a summer job building sets for the Santa Fe Opera Company in California. Not too shabby for a guy who two years ago discovered that "he liked building things more than busi- ness See Fireside/page 3 Volunteer of the week Students are selected as Volunteer of the Week" becGuse of their altruistic attitudes, the amount of time shared 'within the community and the positive impact their service has made in the lives of others. This.week's volunteer is Maurice (Moe) Guertin II. As a senior Psychology major, Maurice Guertin II became active in the Parkside Volunteer Program in October of 1996 when he began volunteering, two times a week, at Bain Elementary School helping first grade children learn and become better children. Maurice or "Moe" has returned to Bain for a second semester in the same classroom. Bain School, a central city. school in Kenosha, has a cultur- ally diverse population. Sheri Ludwig, teacher, thinks Moe works well with all the children, She reported, "The children real- ly like him and look forward to the days he is with us. He is willing to stay and work with students at recess and he seems to take an interest in their progress." Moe has a philosophical out- look on his volunteer experience. He said, "Children are our future, and therefore should be an integral part of our lives. That is not to say that we can solve all of tomorrow's problems in this manner, but it certainly is a start. Volunteering is a means by.which we can start the process and gain the experience necessary for dealing with future problems." Moe feels a sense of Maurice Guertin II, volun- teers at Bain Elementary. personal reward when volunteer- ing. He reported, "I have a feel- ing of genuine compassion for the children and I'm pleased when I realize the progress they have made and the enjoyment they express during the time we have tugether." Moe has also volunteered at the YMCA in Racine supervising teenagers at the Saturday night rock concert. Whether Moe is helping teens or young children, he is leaving a lasting, positive, impression on our youth. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES KENOSHA LITERACY COUNCIL REQUESTS HELP Office receptionist for Tues. or Thurs. evenings. Responsible people with pleasant personali- ties are needed from 6:00-9:00 p.m, Answer phones and data entry. Two people may wish to work together at Uptown Library. See Carol for more details. ALL SAINTS HOSPICE TRAINING SCHEDULED. Respond quickly to this Saturday, February 1st training for this Racine service h} terrni- nally ill patients. Time: 8:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. See Carol in the Volunteer Office for placement. DO YOU ENJOY BEING WITH OLDER PEOPLE? Various opportunities are avail- able to you. Brookside Care Center and Claridge House in Kenosha and Lincoln Lutheran Facilities in Racine. Spend as lit- tle as 30 minutes weekly making people happy. ST. CATHERINE'S HOS- PITAL NEEDS YOu. Become a library clerk-research and find articles for doctors or help in the gift shop communi- caung with customers and work- ing with cash register. SPECIAL EVENT NEEDS 75 VOLUNTEERS Sign up today to help at the Winter Carnival in Memorial Hall in Racine on Sat.,Feb I or Sun., Feb 2. Volunteer with chil- dren's activities during a 2-3 hour shift. This is fun! See Carol in the Volunteer Office in the Career Center between 8:00a.m.-4:30p.m. M-F or e-mail engberg@it.uwp.edu. ~~~ Entertainment Editor News Intern Scott Malik Jason Kluzak Sports Editor Features Intern AIHeppner TroyGetter Copy Editor Photo Editor . Genevieve Guran John Nunn Layout Editor Office Assistant Jim Hendrickson Aaron Rich Layout Editor Ranger Reporter Nick Zahn Kristine Hansen Editor-in-Chief Amanda BUlgrin Managing Editor AprilSchoenberg Business Manager Corey Mandley Campus Features Editor Kendra Macey Community Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Ranger News encourages Leiters 10the Editor Letters should not exceed 250 words and should-be delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL D139C) or e-ntailed to hansen8@illlwp.edll by noon the Mondav before publication. Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. To be published, letters must be free from misleadinu or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. RU/;ger News reserves the right to edit letters Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester bv s~udel~tsof the. Ul:;\ersi~y of Wisconsin-Parkside, who are solely respo~- SIble tor Its editorial policv and content. Subscriptions are available atthe cost of $1 0 for 28 issues. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press • Jahuary 30, 1997· pa~ 2 ON CAMPUS READING GROUP OPEN TO COMMUNITY Drama, mystery and short essays will be highlighted during a read- ing group meeting in spring at the University of Wisconsin - Parks ide. The Race, Class and Gender Study Group is free and open to the public. Participants should have read the books prior to the meet- ings. Books and meeting dates are: Friday, Jan. 24 - "Oranges are not the Only Fruit," by Jeanette Winterson. A coming out story of a young lesbian from a working class family raised in a fundamentalist Christian community. Friday, Feb. 14 - "Killing Rage: Ending Racism," by Bell Hooks. A collection of essays on race and racism in the United States. Friday, March 14 - "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings," by Maya Angelou. A poignant chronicle of Angelou's life up to the age of 16, and including the birth of her son. Friday, April 18 - "Snow Falling on Cedars," by David Guterson. On an isolated island a fisherman is found suspiciously drowned and a Japanese American is charged with his murder. The story recounts the courtroom drama and surprising turns of evidence. Friday, May 16 ~ "A Yellow Raft in Blue Water," by Michael Dorris. A generational story of three American Indian women who bring together a shared past and future. All meetings will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the UW-Parkside Faculty/Staff lounge, Room III of Molinaro Hall. Free parking will be in all university lots. Books for the discussion group can be pur- chased at the UW-Parkside Bookstore. The program is sponsored by the UW-Parkside Women's Studies Group. For more information, contact Mary Kay Schleiter, associate professor of sociology and director of the Women's Studies Center at (414) 595-2536. I j I I I f I ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO HOLD MEETING, FORUMFEB.l The annual meeting of the University of Wisconsin- Parkside Alumni Association will be held at noon on Saturday, '. Feb. I in room 104 on the Parkside Student Union. The meeting is open to all UW- Parkside graduates. An alumni forum will precede the meeting, beginning at 8 a.rn. Participants will have the oppor- tunity to express ideas on how the university can strengthen its relationship with alumni. During the meeting, the Alumni Association will hold elections for the Board of Directors. Candidates are; John Ernst, 1986, communications; Gail Whittier, 1986, business management; Tashe Bozinovski, 1976, business management; Aldred Days, 1993, political sci- ence, and Marty Sturino, 1973, business management, 1992 masters in business adrninistra- tion, all of Racine. All UW-Parkside graduates are eligible to vote in the election. Ballots should be returned by Friday, Jan. 3l, and can be obtained by calling the UW- Parkside Office of Alumni Relations at (414) 595-2414. Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 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 25, issue 16, January 30, 1997 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/30/1997 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget cuts construction fireside theatre reading room volunteering