360 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f6738b0ae0f6bbe1dfd63292be9488d8.pdf 5ce40d0309260c4d432de1005a5dd3a2 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 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New touchtone registartion begins at UW-Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document t Parent to Parent See Page 4 t Parkside professor to direct concert in Milwaukee See Page 5 tHappy Birthday AI Heppner!!!! VOLUME 25 - ISSUE 27- APRIL 24, 1997 ESTABLISHED1972 - Newtouchtone registration begins at UW-Parkside Market on Main food court to open JA 0 KL ZAK ~~::"~~~;-- ~~_~ .. N W I TERN Matchmaker, matchmaker, make me a match.... Fiddler on the Roof opens this weekend in the Communication Arts Theatre. Cast members shown here in a recent rehearsal: (left to right) Emily Wagner ("Hodel"), Katie Liddicoat ("Tzeitel"), Rachel Velvikis ("Sphrintze"), Mary Leigh Snider ("Bielke"). Registration began la I week for returningstudents. It i the beginning of anewsystem that ha become popular amongcolleg s nation" ide. The system take advantage of new technologyand \I ill hopefully lead to moreadvanced technique, uch a reg- isteringon a website. Thi y tern will alleviatethe anxiety that goe along with waitingin long line. II is an intermedi- atestep between that and regi tering fromterminals Onthe web. The registrar at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, u an Johnson indicatedthat the change stemmed from amoney-saving, budget issue. The sav- ngsaccumulated by the new system willhelp to pay the initial cost, which approximatedto $30,000 spent on soft- ware.Funds for the new system were collectedfrom the add/drop fees. The newsystem will also prevent extra wagesfrom being paid to terminal oper- ators. Under the old system, students l See REGISTRATION page 3 VisionCommittee to develop new university-wide statement; student input sought JASON KLUZAK NEWS INTERN Students attending the University of Wisconsin-Parkside next semester will enjoy the new food service to be completed by that time. It will replace the existing Coffee Shoppe and make use of the old offices of the Ranger News and Student Government. The fully remodeled outlet will be done under a $300,000 budget. The new addition will feature a Taco Bell Express. Other features include serving cappuccino, gounmet coffees, lattes and biscotti, which are small cookies. The food line-up will include presentation cooking as is currently being used in the Union Cafe. Other foods to be offered are the grill and fryers, i.e., hamburgers, hot dogs, etc. However, at the present time, the existing facility lacks adequate ven- tilation for this type of cooking. Joe Wojtowicz, director of food ser- vices, stated that this would require a separate project. New ... See MARKET page 3 RANGER REPORT Parks ide which has been meeting all year. They have been charged with writing the Vision Statement for UW-Parkside that will move the university forward in a The Vision Comrn ittee is panof the larger University Pia . nnmg Committee at the Universityof Wisconsin- compelling and positive way. They are looking to develop a statement which will be embraced by the campus community as well as ... See VISION page 3 The Ranger News last issue of the semester May 1 The last issue of the semester for the Ranger News is May I. Any information that needs to be placed in t.his issue must be turned in by I0:00am on Monday Apnl 28. Please plan accordingly . 0k( 7, I "" Af:lfif 24, 1997· page'2~ Recognition Day honors student research projects DONICA DlTTMER-" '-1-_ SPECIAL TO THE RANGER '.e Alleged drug usage in housing prompts drug education program LENAE D. HARRIS COMM 250 real focus is to give an informa- tive warning and prevent the stu- dent from a future predicament that might get them in a lot of trouble and possibly mark their record for life. The student is informed of the zero tolerance of drug misuse on the Parks ide cam- pus, and that there would be a problem if anyone gets caught using drugs. If caught, the person would be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. The program was instituted to let the students know that the police know what's going on in Housing and if they get caught, they will be prosecuted. Word spreads quickly around campus; chances are if a student is involved in misuse, he or she will be exposed. The good part about the "Knock and Talk" Program is that students are reporting on other students, this is to say that there are some responsible students who want to do the right thing and will not tolerate having their environment com prom ised. The University of Wisconsin- Parkside will hold its third annual Creative and Research Recognition Day on April 25 from 10 a.m. to I p.m. in Main Place. The Recognition Day gives stu- dents the opportunity to present their projects to other students and faculty. The students will be provided a 4foot by 8 foot poster board to explain their topic, their research questions and the answers they have d iscovered, Some special equipment will also be provided such as computers, easels and tables will be made available for displaying their work. "Recognition Day is a wonderful opportunity for students to show off their w.ork that they have been working on all year," said Dr. Dale Wheeler of the Chemistry Department who also leads the project. Recognition Day is available to all students who have finished a directed studies course in any department during the past year. Directed studies give the hands-on Drug activity has been report- ed in Housing. Most of the infor- mation is being reported by other students living in the dorms or visitors to the dorms who do not approve of it. "We have instituted a pro- gram that we hope will curtail the activity. It's called the' Knock and Talk' Program," says Police Chief Robert Deane. The pro- gram works by University Police knocking on the doors of students who might be involved in the misuse. The Officers start by telling the student that they are suspected of being involved in the misuse and then perm ission is .asked to search their room. They then sit down with the student to talk about the drug use and th repercussions of drug use and the consequences of the use on cam- pus. University Police want the students to know that the focus is not to arrest/ ticket them. The Mark Bernhardt, former UW- Parkside physics major, showed his project to Jack Elmore and Jim Sheageology at last year's Recognition Day. experience that most classroom-orient- ed courses lack. A directed study helps to strengthen the student's resume and it appeals to future employers. These projects require a lot of time and energy by the students. The Research and Creative Activities Day is a wonderful way of encouraging these students and gives them the opportunity to show fellow students and faculty what they have done. This year's Recognition Day will include projects from the Chemistry, Sociology, Art, Philosophy, Physics and Biology Departments .• Letter to the Editor: ~~~ Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editor Jim Hendrickson My name is Bert Cattelino, a retired Kenosha auto assembly plant worker, with a friendly reminder about a fast approaching milestone for the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. Monday, May 5, will mark exactly thirty years aeo that Wisconsin Governor Warren P. Knowles signed into I~wSenate Bill 38S which empowered Kenosha county to transfer 690 acresof land for the proposed new UWP campus to the state of Wisconsin. I would like to share some of my cherished memories withthe students in general. On behalf of the United Auto Workersunion Local 72, I was present in Madison for this historic signing. If this particular bill had failed to pass in the lezislature the Parkside <> , dream would never have gotten off the ground. My other fellow umon brothers also on hand for this auspicious occasion were Assemblyman George Molinaro, State Senator Joseph Lourigan, and Jack Beni, OUf education Committee chairman. After affixing his signature to Bill 38S in 1967, the governor presented the pen he used in the ceremony to me. The pen anda photograph of the gala occasion later were mounted on a special plaque authorized by our union president Rudy Kuzel who in tum had me present the plaque to UWP Chancellor Alan Guskin. My role in assisting with the creation of UWP was to confront a stubborn Republican floor leader, Assemblyman Paul Alphonsi, who finally agreed to support our four year campus hopes. Inaddi- non the tireless efforts of that terrific trio, namely Kenosha news- paper reporter Harlan Draeger, businessman George Connolly,and county board supervisor Peter Marshall more than paid off inhelp- 109to establish Parkside. BERT CATIELINO Editor-in-Chief Amanda BUlgrin Managing Editor April Schoenberg Campus Features Editor Kendra Macey Community Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 Photo Editor John Nunn Layout Editor Kristine Hansen News Intern Jason Kluzak Sports Writer Brian Mikolajec Entertainment Editor Coleen Tartaglia 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 27, April 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 4/24/1997 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 drug education program food court housing radio station recognition day registration research projects vision committee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bea548e35976dd7468bf6165da505027.pdf 9f92dab13b3c95b4280c60474f04139b 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 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tuition to be discounted for 100 out-of-state students Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .MediaServices helps students sbinein class pre entations Page 4 -The semester-end tradition of Hepp's Hype Heroes Page 7 - -UW-Parkside gets cash for Physical education Building Page 2 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 28' MAY 1, 1997 ESTABLISHED1972 Tuitionto be discounted for 100out-of-state students Onehundred competitive scholmhips,reducing co ts by 14,000for out-of-state stu- dents,will be offered by the Universityof Wisconsin- Parksidethis fall. Thescholarships are avail- abletostudents pursuing full- timestudy. New student a wellastransfer students can apply.The scholarships arc designedto enhance enrollment opportunities for students, par- iicularlyin northern IIlinoi . "Located less than 15 milesfrom the l\Iinois border, Illinoisis an important recruit- ingmarket for us," aid G. Gary Grace, assistant chancel- lorofstudent affairs at UW- Parkside."However, the high- erout-of-state tuition costs makeus less attractive to indi- vidualsliving in Illinois. Thesescholarships will help strengthenUW-Parkside re<ruitingefforts to academ i- callytalented out-of-state stu- dents,particularly students in nonhemIllinois" Currently, out-of-state stu- dents pay $2,732 more per ernester to attend UW- Park ide. In-state tuition per ernester is $1,261.45. Tuition per ernester for out-of-state students is $3,993.45. The cholarship will represent a a ings of $4,000 a year for our-of- tate tudents. The rem issions are renew- able for a maximum of four on ecutive years if students maintain a minimum 2.5 grade point average and maintain full-time enrollment. The pro- gram is open to new freshman or new entering transfer stu- dent. Proof of state residency i required. Only 100 tuition scholar- ships will be offered. Interested applicants should make fomnal application to the university as soon as possible to insure consideration for the scholarships. Criteria for consideration of entering freshman are either a minimum ACT composite score of22 or high school class rank in the top 35 percent or higher; full-time enrollment status, earning a minimum of 30 credits per academic year; and a commitment to reside in an on-campus residence hall, unless over the age of 22, mar- ried or commute a distance less than 40 miles. (SAT scores must total 1010 or higher.) Entering transfer students with less than 16 college cred- its must have a college OPA of at least 2.5 and have ranked in the top 35 percent of their high school graduating class or have an ACT composite score of 22 or higher. Those with 16 or more college credits must have a college OPA of at least 2.5. All transfer students must be enrolled full-time and earn a minimum of 30 credits per aca-. demic year. Transfer students who have attended another University of Wisconsin four- year institution within the past five years are not eligible. For more infonnation on the program, call the UW- Parks ide Office of Admissions at 595-2355. Students register dissatisfaction with new telephone registration The Ranger News conduct- ed a small on-campus survey, giving students who registered a chance to speak out on the new system. The survey revealed: I.) "I like the old system better. ft may be a reluctance to change. I've been procrastinating. Everyone I've talked to about it ~ See REGISTER page 3 Student projects honored on Recognition Day Communication, Economics, Modern Languages, Psychology and Sociology! Anthropology depart- ments, The School of Science and Technology was represented by faculty and students from biological JASON KLUZAK NEWS INTERN Studentsdisplayed projects that required dili- ~ntelfol1sand merited recognition during the e . nlVersityof Wisconsin-Parkside's third annual lreativeand Research Recognition Day April 25. ~ TheSchool of Liberal Arts was represented ,facultyand students from Arts, ... See RECOGNITION page 3 JASON KLUZAK NEWS INTERN Last week was the University of Wisconsin- Parkside's' debut of "touchtone registration." Susan Joh~so~, UW-Parkside's registrar, indicat- ed that problems with the system are being worked out and many have already been solved. Ranger Hall convenient place to live, say housing officials DAN LEINEN GUEST WRJTER Looking for a more conve- nient place to live while attend- ing the University of Wisconsin-Parkside? Then liv- ing in the new residence hall would be for you. There are many benefits to living on cam- pus. The new Ranger Hall will offer students many conve- niences by having a setting close to classes and university facilities. The benefits of living on campus are plentiful. There are no monthly utility. bills. The long distance telephone calls are inexpensive with no month- ly service charge. Basic cable will be offered in the TV lounges and in each room. Residents will have access to an in-hall computer lab and also a computer network access in each room. The Ranger Hall Editor-in-Chief Amanda Bulgrin Managing Editor April Schoenberg Campus Features Editor Kendra Macey Community Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Entertainment Editor Coleen Tartaglia will also have a fitness center with exercise bikes, treadmills and an eight station universal. For studying conveniences there will be study rooms. The hall is also located by nearby recre- ational facilities. One of the most attractive benefits will be no parking hassles because the hall will have its own parking lot. The rooms in the Ranger Hall are designed to have two students. The rooms will be furnished with beds that can be used as bunks, twin beds or lofts. The rooms will also have mattresses, desks, chairs and dressers. Rooms will have dou- ble wide closets and carpeted floors. There are also some rooms that will be academic intensive which will allow some students a quieter place to live than the other rooms. There are also many extras by living on campus. Steve Wallner, assistant director of residence life, said) "It can increase a student's chance of success in college." He also mentioned, "It can heighten a student's overall uni- versity education and experi- ence." Other extras would be leadership opportunities such as resident advisors (RA) or resi- dence hall coordinators (RHC). Students can also be part of the Resident Hall Association (RHA). The residence hall will also make it easy to meet new people and friends. If anyone is interested in the dorms write to UW-Parkside Residence Life, 4019 Outer Loop Road, Kenosha, WI 53144 or dial 595-2320. Wallner mentioned that stu- dents should apply at their earli- est convenience to assure a room of their choice. ~~~ Sports Editor AI Heppner Copy Editor Jim Hendrickson Photo Editor John Nunn Layout Editor Kristine Hansen News Intern Jason Kluzak Sports Writer Brian Mikolajec Ranger News Universityof Wisconsin-Parkside 900Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha,WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 UW-Parkside gets cash for Physical Education Building AL HEPPNER SPORTS EDITOR This battle has been fought with the state legislature for over two years now and it's been a roller coaster ride. However, in a surprise tum of events, the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide may have cleared the final hill last week When the State Building Commission approved funding for the new field house. The commission had wanted UW-Parkside to raise half of the six million dollars required for the new facility, but settled on an 80-20 split. That left UW-Parkside with $1.2 million to raise from , student fees and donations. The new building will bring a large field house to allow UW- Parks ide to host concerts, major sporting events, and graduations. The field house would also provide a 200-meter indoor track, new weight room, additional basketball and racquetball courts, and a media room among other things. Along with the new dorms and the new food court, the expan- sion could help erase UW-Parkside's label as a "commuter school" and establish them as a powerhouse in all NCAA Division II sports. "I'll finally be able to work out without the side effects of frost- bite," said John Nunn, freshman. After an initial approval two years ago, the state legislature then divided UW-Parkside's expansion program into two phases while only approving the first phase. In effect, the decision took all the air out of the expansion project. Once again, Athletic Director Lenny Klaver came through in a meeting with Gov. Tommy Thompson and there is renewed hope that UW-Parkside can take strides towards becoming the place it was originally intended to be: "the next Madison." e ] In d 01 " " , 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 28, May 1, 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 5/1/1997 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 media services physical education building ranger hall recognition day telephone registration https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/14698c59b56e5a95c3746125e41387f6.pdf 98448fe82a6eaa9a9323fcef79758e9b 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 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tuition Shortfall Costs Parkside: Fewer Continuing students, better jobs, could be ket Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 'Geology Students Explore Grand Canyon/page 11 'Maria's Melange: I am Woman/page 8 ·He Said, She Said/page 9 'Girls' Cross Country/page 13 -Hepp's Hype Picks/page 14 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 3 • SEPTEMBER 19, 1996 ESTABLISHED1972 University of Wisconsin-Parkside students were randomnly picked to be models. Clockwise, from bottom: Stephanie Knabel (Nursing); Nicholas Walls (Computer Science); Jaimie Roberts (Elementary Ed.); Matt Sheahan (Marketing); Erin Vosberg (Nursing); top left, Dan Tredo (Athletic Training), and Lisa Schaich (Sec. Ed.) Photo by Amber Nichols. Tuition Shortfall Costs' Parkside: Fewer Continuing Students, Better Jobs, Could Be Key • Ranger News Staff Report A dip in enrollment will cost the University of Wisconsin- Parkside an estimated $697,000 this year, under a new UW System policy which penalizes campuses for missing their enrollment targets when student numbers fall. Parkside projects a student full-time equivalent (ITEJ of 3, 160 for the 1996-97 academic year. Administrators at the university said this is 3.1 percent below the fall 1995 enrollment of 3,262 ITE's. The projection is also 8.7 percent below this year's enrollment target of 3,461. This will cost the university $697,000- the amount it missed in its tuition target of $7,324,704. Under the new UW System policy, each campus is assessed the full amount of any shortfall. In turn, campuses are "rewarded" by being allowed to keep 75 percent of any tuition they collect that exceeds projected targets. "It looks like we'll be able to identify enough sources to ... TUITION, cont. on page 2 Student Counselors Ready for Health Office Move • Julia Ingram Ranger Reporter Green dots pimple almost everything in Barbara Larson's office, including her computer, table and moving boxes. She even has some stuck on her window and hlinds. . "I was told that everything I put a green dot on I could take with me to put in my new office, but our new offices don't have any windows," Barbara explained. "We were all very sad and grieving our loss of windows. Therefore, we had the brilliant idea of putting green dots on them." She is UW-Parkside's Senior Counselor in the Student Counseling Office, presently located in Molinaro D124. Barbara and co-workers Marcy Cayo, UWParkside's Prevention Program' Manager and Counselor, have most of their boxes packed and stacked as they prepare for their move to the new Student Health &. Counseling Center, as it will be called. Because the Health Office required more space for its clinic, which will help meet regulations for a medical room among other things, the Student Health and Counseling Offices will move to the new --- .....--------------- facility sometime this year, which is located behind ... HEALTH OFFICE, cont. on Tallent Hall. Barbara, a UW-Parkside employee since 1969, page 3 and Marcy, who has been here four academic years, said that students, staff and faculty are questioning why Counseling cannot remain on the main campus. and they're just as confounded. ' Barbara and Marcy also stated that one reason they cannot stay is because they are unable to get approval for a full-time support staff. In addition, they do not have the authority to decide whether they will stay or go. UniflersitlJ Police Beat Sept. 3. Traffic Accident: A UW-Parkside student's vehicle struck another student's vehicle in the Communication Arts Parking Lot. Minor damage reported. Sept. 3. Traffic Violation: A police officer observed vehicle speeding approx. 52 mph in a 25 mph zone on Outer Loop Rd. Citation issued. Sept. 5. Unlawful Use of Telephone: A UW-Parkside staff member reported the incident when she received numerous phone calls at the library reference desk from a phone sex service ..Several subjects were observed using a computer to do this activity. Investigation pending. Sept. 7. Medical Assist: Two visiting school runners were assisted medically at the crosscountry course for an ankle injury and an asthma attack. The latter transported to St. Catherine's Hospital for treatment. Sept. 9. Traffic Violation: A UW-Parkside student was cited for failure to stop for a stop sign. Student reportedly ran the stop sign at Outer Loop Rd. and the Communication Arts Parking Sept. 10. Theft of Personal Property: A UW-Parkside student reported the then of his parking permit from the Physical Education Parking Lot. Sept. 13. Disorderly Conduct: Police officers requested to break up a fight in the Union Square at approx. 11:50 p.m. Figbt started as a verbal disagreement. Sept. 14. Liquor Law Violation: Police officers responded to a report of a drinking party at 11:27 p.m. in housing. Three students and one visitor were cited for underage drinking. 3806 52nd Street 652-3130 BETTER BREAD, BETTER SUBS.HI *Subs' *Soups *SaJads *Party Subs Free medium soda with purchase of any half sub with valid Parkside ID r--~~~~~~----------------------, : 6/,1</ :!'c FREE SUB!! : I ·-'~~··---."-V I I Valid thru 9/25/96 Buy any 2 subs & get the I I Good for 1 free sub per person 3rd sub FREE! (of equal or lesser value) I I Yourchoice of mini,half or Good only at: 3806 52nd S1. I Iwhole subs. One coupon per I : visit;not good withany 652-3130: ~~e~f!:~: ~U£';>'2:.' -... ..J Tuition cont. from page I cover the deficit this year, said Gary Grace, Assistant Chancelor of Student Affairs. The university rently taking steps with the projected Early corrective include: • Leaving some staffvacancies unfilled. •' Using part-time professors to teach classes where faculty members have left. • Eliminating or cutting spending for some supplies and equipment. Studies have shown that there is a trend in the UW System regarding campuses not exceeding projected enrollment targets. Grace is CUfto deal deficit. steps said that at UW-Pa~kside, the predominant cause of the enrollment slide is the robust economy in the area. "Most of the shortfall in student enrollment is from OUT adult students in the Racine area- the economy is so good right now that people are more likely to pursue ~ job than an education." According to university officials, other possible factors contributing to low enrollment at Parkside may include: • An apparent "shift" from college federal grants to student loans. • Women and racial minorities who make up a large percentage of Parkside students tend to take fewer credits. "The main thing the university is doing is going through a strategic planning exercise to review all of our programs and services and make sure they are relevent to what contemporary students want to take," said Grace . Currently, construction on a new dormitory is underway at the University. Officials hope it will help to expand recruiting efforts to areas outside the Racine and Kenosha area. c ~ I 1996·page2i #cc" _c, J Campus News ~tA Glance • UW-Parkside 1997-98 Scholarship Applications Now Available Applications for the 1997-98 UW-Parkside Scholarship Program are now available. Applications can be obtained by calling the UW-Parkside Scholarship Office at (414) 595-2600. High school seniors, first time or returning college students, adults, and transfer students are encouraged to apply. The competitive scholarships recognize outstanding academic achievement, leadership, and school and community service. Partial and full tuition awards are available and several awards are renewable for up to four years. Applicants are required to submit two letters of recommendation and a 250-word personal statement outlining academic and career goals. The application deadline is Jan. 1, 1997. Last year, the university awarded more than $125,000 in academic scholarships. For more information or to request an application, call the UW-Parkside Scholarship Office at (414) 595-2600 or write; Linda Madsen, Scholarship coordinator, P.O. Box 2000, Kenosha, WI. 53141-2000. 11 • Free UW-Parkside Lecture Explores Issue of Life on Mars Three university professors will discuss the evidence of life on Mars during a free noon lecture at UW-Parkside, Friday, Sept. 20. The lecture, "Life on Mars: The Cylinder Unscrews," will be held in Room 103 of Greenquist Hall. The lecture is part of the University's 1996 Space Science Lecture Series, sponsored by the University's Chemistry Department. - Uw-Parkside's presenters will be: Vera Kolb, professor of chemistry, who has studied the origins of life; Gregory Mayer,· assistant professor of biological sciences and evolutionary biologist, and Richard Judge, associate professor of chemistry and spectroscopist (studies molecules with special instruments). From 1992-94, Kolb and five other scientists working on a $5 million NASA grant in San Diego, studied the origins of life, trying to isolate self-replicating molecules. The issue of life on Mars received national attention in early August after scientists from NASA and Stanford University found evidence inside a Martian meteorite that tentatively identified signs of life. For more information, call the UW-Parkside Chemistry Department at (414) 595-2326. • Free Lecture To Outline Political, Social Changes in Russia "Russia: Elections and Other Disturbances" will be discussed by a UW-Parkside Russian historian and analyst during a free public lecture at UW-Parkside, Wednesday, Sept. 25. The lecture, part of the University's Soup and Substance Lecture Series. will be held at noon in Room 104 of the Student Union, located at the far north end of the main campus complex. Free bread and soup will be served. Free parking will be available in all university lots. Oliver Hayward, assistant professor of history at UWParks ide, will be the speaker. He will discuss the social, economic and political challenges facing Russia after the breakup of the Soviet Union. Hayward will be joined by Sandra Knorr of Racine and Richard Karwatka of Kenosha, who both participated in the March UW-Parkside Study 'Ibur of Russia and Hungary. Haywood teaches a variety of classes on Russia, Soviet and post-Soviet studies and has coordinated 13 trips to Russia and Eastern Europe over the past 16 years. The lecture is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board and the Lectures and Fine Arts Committee. FQr more information, call the Information Center at (414) 595-2345. Possible Reasons for Shortfall Cited • Ranger News Staff Report Fewer returning students and better job opportunities may account for the current enrollment shortfall at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide, . According to exit interviews conducted by the University, about 47 percent of those students eligible to return are 'stopouts" who say they intend to enroll again in a semester or two; about 33 percent plan to transfer and 17 percent are uncertain of their future education plans. The proportion of those students not returning due to transfer (33 percent) closely correlates with the proportion of new students (37 percent) who, at the time of enrollment, reported on the UCLA Survey of Freshman Cooperative Institutional Research Program (CIRP) that they never intended to complete a degree at UWParkside but to transfer. Of those students "stopping out" or who are uncertain of their future education plans, 30 percent say their reasons for doing so are personal. Roughly 40 percent cited financial or employment reasons for not returning at the present time. Studies have shown that in recent years, that UWParkside's enrollment has fallen around the same time when the economy is strong and unemployment low. In addition, the number of students receiving federal financial aid at UW-Parkside since 1992- 93 has increased nearly 25 percent and loans as a financial aid source have increased greatly. Sources also indicated that many students may not have the resources or may be "leery" of taking on an even greater debt to pay for college. Studies have shown that UW-Parkside is currently enrolling more women and students of color than in previous years. In 1995-96, women made up 59 percent of student enrollment compared to 49 percent in 1986-87. In 1995-96, students of color made up 12.7' percent of student enrollment compared to 6.7 percent in 1986-86. ersity of Wiscons Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141- 2000 14) 595-2287 Editor-In-Chief Kristine Hansen Managing Editor April Schoenberg Business Manager Derek Bishop News Editor Mark Hahn Ass!. News Editor Amanda Bulgrin Features Editor Kendra Macey Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Entertainment Editor Scoll Malik Freshmen Are People, Too: OMSA Mentorship Program matters concerning self esteem, social skills, conflicts with professors or roommates and job searches. With the guidance of the OMSA office and director Anthony Brown, the mentoring program is designed to provide a supportive experience for the personal and intellectual development of the underrepresented racial/ethnic first year student. The specific objectives are to provide a continuing orientation to the University and community life, to help students develop a sense of belonging, to help students identify positively with • Derek Bishop Business Manager According to The American Heritage Dictionary, a 'mentor is " a wise and trusted counselor or teacher." In Greek mythology, a mentor was a trusted counselor into whose care Odysseus placed his son Telemachus. In this role, mentor was a surrogate parent, teacher and protector. The Office of Multicultural Affairs (OMSA) has initiated a mentor program for the 1996 fall semester for students with the University by demonstrating a genuine concern for them, and to inspire students through moral support. The long term objectives of the mentoring program are to increase student retention and provide an ongoing orientation to all aspects of the University. Faculty and staff mentors have set numerous individual goals and objectives,. and have planned many activities for the students. For more information contact the OMSA office, in WYLL182. Health office move continued from page I Barbara Larson (left) and Marcy Cayo of the Student Counseling Office in Molinaro 0124. They are concerned about whether or not students will be able to find the new facility and if they will utilize the counseling services as they have in the past. Barbara wondered if enough students will learn about their new location: ''Will we be able to communicate to enough people to utilize the service to let them know that we're down here? Because there are students who don't even know we're here on the main campus." "Our concern is making sure people utilize the service; that we're able to keep people aware that we exist, where we are , and that we're a valuable service," explained Marcy. Barbara and Marcy emphasized that the counseling services are very valuable to students and they hope students will continue to utilize and take advantage of their free services, which are paid for through segregated fees. They also mentioned that to see someone in the community would cost between $85-$95 an hour. Therefore, ten sessions with one of UW-Parkside's counselors would save a student almost $900. An additional advantage to Parkside's counseling services is the short waiting period to meet with a counselor. "You may come in and have to wait only two or three days." Marcy then addressed the fact that in the In Mem''''J of John C. Sandstrom Sports Editor AI Heppner Photo Editor Amber Nichols Layout Editor Julia Ingram Copy Editors Genevieve Guran, Jocelyn Hoppe Columnists C.J. Nelson, Maria Smith, Corey Mandley, Morgan Harcey Reporters Kerri Bachler, Becky Schlevensky Advisor Roseann Mason Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester by students of the University of Wisconsin- Parks ide, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Subscriptions are available at of $10 for 28 issues. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. community you usually cannot get in to see a counselor immediately, and generally you're put on a waiting list before you can even get into meet with a counselor. How do students know whether or not they need these services? Barbara Larson answered, "I think if people have issues which are interfering with their lives, then they know they need help of some sort. There's something going on that Interferes with attaining their goals in life." Marcy explained that the services cover many issues. "Academically, personally, socially, in your relationship Or if things aren't going the way you want them to. We see everything from, IMy roommate is driving me crazy,' to depression, to some severe mental illness, to sexual assault." '1b those students who may be reluctant to seek counseling services, Marcy emphasized the confidentiality aspect, "Not only is it confidential, but it. is not tied to your academic record in any way, shape, or form." Once the Student Counceling Office moves to its new location Marcy believes it may be somewhat of a challenge for students to see them, particularly if students need to see one of the counselors between classes, and Barbara stated that "more of a commitment will be necessary for students to stay with counseling." Resident Hall Advisors Beef Up Staff • Becky Schlevensky Ranger Reporter The beginning of another school year introduced two new residence hall coordinators and nine new residence hall advisors. Seniors Arlette Kambwa and Jeff Rhein were appointed Resident Advisors (RA) coordinators. Sergio Correa, Jennifer Crum, Stephanie Goth, Stephanie Hess, Jamilaisha Nicholson, Charles Paksi, Steven Proesel, Randy Bunders and LaShawn Stanton were assigned to each housing unit as RAs. The RA training week which was led by Steve WaIner, Arlette Kambwa and Jeff Rhein, took place from Aug. 25- 30. The training concentrated on programming (holding activities for residents.) Each RA will be responsible for putting on one activity for each .. six issues which make up the "Wellness Wheel"--education, occupation, intelligence, physical, spiritual and social. Because the campus community includes individuals of all races and sexual preferences, diversity will be dealt with daily. The RAs will try to establish an atmosphere of acceptance and respect. "You don't earn respect by being a certain race, gender, or sexual preference, but by the way you present yourself." said Stephanie Hess. With the RAs working along with the RA coordinators, they hope to have a safe, healthy, problem-free year. However, if conflicts between roommates do arise, HAs will be available for mediation. The main goal will be to "provide a healthy living environment for students by enforcing policies of housing and the university," said Jamilaishia Nicholson. Women's Softball Fleld under Construction •Amanda Bulgrin Assistant News Editor Construction for the new UW-Parkside's women softball field is underway. Ground breaking on the new $170,000 complex started in late August with completion scheduled for spring of 1997. Dr. Lenny Laver explained the need for a new field. "The other field located in Petrified Springs Park, there was not fence, and it was not ft for a top ranked team's varsity field; when the field is finished it will be the best women's fast pich softball field in the state," stated Klaver. The new filed will ,be located just eaxt of the Pbysical Education Building. The softball facility will have two fields that will be fenced in, batting cages, concession stands, picnic area, press bos, seating sections, and luxury boxes. A dead Wood alci:>hO destru .- '. distilling A small, Methyls Prope~y); methyl alc .. methanol;, alcohol has and is cOIRtl~~'~\~:;,i!;l\ How it is made:;', <;P, Methanol is crSi'itli'd''± at a temperature ocr 1 148°F. Distillingm1.l$t} be at least 158°F kL d make drinkable .:.:\' alcohol. " ; How much Is deadly?; 1 ounce: Dangerous 3 ounces: Lethal SOURCE: UmeA University Hospital ~* 1996 • page 41 ~. .., = :J Tuition Up Five Percent • Kerri Bachler Ranger Reporter University of Wisconsin-Parkside students will be paying a five percent tuition increase for the 1996-97 academic year. Tuition and fees for full-time resident undergraduates are now $2,522.90, including $3.78 for segregated fees and $1.90 for the United Council student government fee. Full time nonresident undergraduates' tuition and fees total $7,986.90. The increase was approved by the University of Wisconsin System Board of Regents during its June meeting. ~~~- M-E -~~;t;iqnoews media ;~il~ppeal more tq,men1>qm ',iliA PllW survey shows that*i91nen relY \" 'dt-_,Ii9$~thanmen, on a vari :< of> ·f ews v,' "" .~i;"._ ';:::~,:,'~J ,ij~~mq~ig~ibews sources 'ilillililli:l.i~~ii~ll!;f!~,Newspapers . 16% 19% A;1:;t.!9j;jl1Jj1~§,M'B.R*~fjL¥jlltflmf1Jlliifw§I[%11 ./Y·' i:i;j';;;;i!l!:iiiiI#?l AND MEDIA SOURCE: Roper poll for lhe Media Studies Forum of 2,007 registered voters, Jan 19-Feb. 10, 1996. margin of error 2% Faculty and Students Featured in Art Walk A University of Wisconsin-Parkside faculty member and several graduates are featured in the Sixth Street Art Walk on Sept. 21, in downtown Racine. Participating businesses, each within a short walk of each other and identified by balloons outside their storefronts, hold a day-long open house starting at 10 a.m., with receptions for the artists or book signings in each business starting at 6 p.m. until closing. Parkside talent is featured at The Old Book Corner, 312 6th St. which celebrates Racine and Kenosha with a collection of 19th Century harbor survey maps and engravings of the cities and the work of Parkside professor Dennis Bayuzick and Parkside graduate Gabriela Pettit. They form the Kenosha-based Purple Parable Press. Several other Parks ide graduates are participating including Michael Schumacher, who is now a freelance writer, and will autograph his books on Eric Clapton and Phil Ochs. Racine poet and UW-Parkside English and History major Elizabeth Katch will autograph her latest book appearance. Susan McIntyre, an actress who majored in Dramatic Arts at UWParkside will sing folk songs in the evening. Other stops on the Art Walk include: Brandt's Jewelers, 207 6th St. featuring the unique pottery of Julie Schwartz whose work includes handcoiled, raku, and Native American. Ace & Bubba's Treasure Hunters, 2186th St. features Joyce Ottum's watercolors. Vintage Jewelers Ltd. 403 6th St. showcases the work of six local artists: watercolors by Alice Grudzinski, Carla Burks, Lyle Peters, Ed and Don Donowski and space art and oils by 'Ibm Hunt. Centre City, 418 6th St. offers a combined show of drawings, paintings and photography by Vincent E. Gonzales and Denise Zingg. The Cobblestone Ltd. 415 6th St. has gathered the work of nine artists for a special showing. Floral watercolors by Mary Burant, blown glass by Dave Drewek, 3-dimensional ceramics by Manne Haug, hand-turned wood vessels by Larry Jameson, pottery by Kevin Pearson, handmade paper by Georgia Kroll and Helen Rusk, fiber art by Nancy Justus, and transparent watercolors by Jean Thielen. Flowers by Walter, 503 6th St. offers a variety oflocal artists, including works by Jonie Hostings, Barbara Salman, Michael Nitsch, Jean Rognlie, Arth Grebetz, M.J. Lorentzen, Rubon Pulda, Marj Lacock and M.P. Marion. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: RACINE POLICE DEPARTMENT. BE AN OUTREACH REPRESENTATIVE AT THE COMMUNITY INFORMATION CENTER AT REGENCY MALL. FRI. 10-2, 2-5 OR5-8 OR SAT.1- 5 OR5-8. GREET PUBLIC,HAND OUT INFO. AND OTHER OFFICE DUTIES. SEE CAROL IN VOLUNTEEROFFICE - WYLLD175. EMERGENCY! ESL ADULT CLASSROOM HELPER NEEDED AT THE SPANISH CENTER IN KENOSHA. BEGIN OCT. 7TH. MUST KNOW HOW TO SPEAK SPANISH. MOTIVATED STUDENTs. FuN TOWORKWITH.SEE CAROLINTHECAREERCENTER. ACTMTY AIDE FOR DAY· BREAK PROGRAM AT WESTOSHA COMMUNITY CENTER NEAR BRISTOL. HELP PEOPLE WITH ALZHEIMER'S OR RELATED DEMENTIA ON TUESDAYS OR FRIDAYS BETWEEN10 A.M. AND 2 P.M. MUST BE CARING AND SENSITIVE. SIGN UP IN VOLUNTEER OFFICE. Kenosha Museum Seeks KYF ACTIVITY COUN- Volunteers SELOR FOR AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM AT ONE OF SEVEN SCHOOLS IN THE KENOSHA AREA. VOLUNTEER WITH ELEMENTARY AGE CHILDREN TWO HOURS A WEEK. HAVE DESIRE TO HELP AND HAVE STRONG COMMUNICATION SKILLS. POLICE CHECKS. SIGN UP TODAY. SPECIAL EVENTS: TEEN ROCK CONCERT SUPERVISORS:SAT., SEPT. 21ST BETWEEN6:00·10:30 P.M.ATTHE YMCA IN RACINE. INVITE A FIUEND AND HAVE FUN. WINSLOW SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE IN RACINE. TuESDAY, SEPT. 24TH FROM5:30-8:00 P.M. HELP MAKE AND SELL POPCORN, NACHOS, AND BU'ITONS. SEE CAROL ENGBERG IN THE VOLUNTEER OFFICE OR CALL 595·2011 FOR MORE INFORMA· TION. If you like working with people of all ages and are interested in providing a valuable service to the community, then you have the right ingredients for being a volunteer at the Kenosha Public Museum. Give some of your time, talents and enthusiasm while meeting new people, acquiring new knowledge and giving back to the community. Several volunteer positions have openings including the "Host" program, special events volunteers, and program presenters. Training for the volunteers who work with schools and other groups at the Museum will be held on Tuesday mornings for 8 weeks beginning September 24. Anyone interested in volunteering at the Kenosha Public Museum should call Nancy Mathews at 653-4140 Monday- Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. to schedule an interview. Calendar of events National Hispanic Heritage Month Currently -Thursday 26 - Diverse Image Distinct Form: Crafts from the Collection of the Wustum Museum of Art on display in the CART ge;tllery open Mon.-Thurs. 11-5 & Tue.-Wed. 11-8. Thursday 19 - Ranger meeting at 12:15, all staff & interested writers p1ease attend! . .Friday 20 - Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) meeting at noon in CART 129. Friday 20 - "Poetry in Music" Tribute to the life of Chris Sandstrom at Carthage College in the Food for Thought Cafe. Friday 20 - Accent on Enrichment Series "Swingle Singers" in CART Theatre at 7 p.m. Friday 20 - Homecoming sign-up in Union 209, Deadline tocfay! Saturday 21 - Autumn Begins! Tuesday 24 - Music Club meeting at 3:15 p.m. in CART 105. Wednesday 25 - Noon Concert Series Recital in CART D-118;Brassworks Brass Quintet. Wednesday 25 - S.O.c. Recruitment Fair 9 a.m. - 3 p.rn. Mainplace Wednesday 25 - Film "Cable Guy" at 7:30 p.m. in Union Cinema Former UW-Parkside student and' author Michael Schumacher promoted his recently published biography on the internationally acclaimed folksinger-activist Phil Ochs, entitled There But for Fortune: The Life of Phil Ochs. A book signing took place at The Little Professor Book Center, 7310 Green Bay Rd. Kenosha, on b The 1996-97 series is as follows: Saturday afternoon, Sept. 14th. Other biographies written y Persuasion (England, 1995) Sept, 19-22 Schumacher include Dharma Lion: A Biography of Allen The APU Trilogy (India) Ginsberg and Crossroads: The Life and Music of Eric Pather Panchali, (1955) Oct. 10-13; Clapton. The Kenoshan is presently writing a biography on Aparajito,(1956); Oct. 17-20; and Francis Ford Coppola. The World of APU, (1959) Oct. 24-27 L ...J The Secret of Roan Inish (Ireland, 1994) Nov. 7-10 Adam's Rib (Russia, 1992) Nov. 21-24 Lamerica (Italy, 1995) Dec, 5-8 Antonia's Line (Netherlands, 1995) Jan.-Feb. 2 Belle de Jour (France, 1967) Feb. 13-16 The Flower of My Secret (Spain, 1995) Feb.27-March2 Vanya on 42nd Street (USA, 1994) March 13-16 Two Friends (New Zealand, 1986) April 3-6 The White Balloon (Iran, 1955) April 17-20 I Don't Want to Talk About It (Argentina, i994) May 1-4 Frankie Starlight (Ireland, 1995) May 15-18 IL Postino (Italy, 1995) May 22-25 Entertainment Book Sales Saving money seems to be harder than ever these days. But not if you've purchased your 1997 "Entertainment Book" through Big BrothersIBig Sisters of Greater Racine. This coupon book is full 0£2-£or-1 discount coupons that you can really use! The coupons are good on everything from sporting events and movies to fine dining and theater tickets. There are also national discounts on travel, hotels, airline tickets and more! The book makes a great Christman gift, too! The cost of the book is $35.00. And you can recoup this in no time. For example, the $24,00in free gas at Clark and Kwik Trip and the $12,00off at the Spinning Wheel restaurant alone will pay for the cost of the book. Plus, your purchase through Big Brothers/Big Sisters helps the agencyraise funds needed to match kids with adult volunteer Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Purchase your Entertainment Coupon Book today by calling Big BrotherslBig Sisters at 637-7625. Big BrotherslBig Sisters is a non-profit, youth-serving organization, and a member of Big BrotherslBig Sisters of America and Racine United Way and the Burlington United Fund, , Free Blood Pressure Screenings The American Red Cross Lakeshores Chapter offers monthly free blood pressure screenings. Times and dates remaining in 1996 are: noon to 2:00 p.m. on the fourth Mondayof the month, September 23, October28, and November25. Screenings take place in the lower level classroom of the Lakeshores Chapter 4521 Taylor Ave., in Racine. No appointments are necessary. ' Definition: INTE::RNET\in-ter-net\ n [ME web fro] ~:_Away to communicate with other students while giving the appearance of doing something productive. . R~d Light Distnct (Se~): LINT (Music) CHA~- (Meaningless ConversatIon) SChOlarships: (Money) www.takeme.com an ONLINE student cOlTlmunily moer 19, 1996. Foreign Fam Festival Si.xteen err'toica Ily-acclaimed for,eigRn'b""ThfilmsS inclUding . -Th White Balloon" "Adam s I, e ecret ofRaon "PersuasIOn e 'M S t" d"Tw F' I . h ""Be IIe' de Jour " "The Flower of y ecre an a nends' W~IiSll,be shown as part' of the 15, th annual Foreign Film Series at the University of Wisconsin-Parkslde. Season ticket holders have the option of viewing the films during one 0f r' our screenings' . Thursdays and AlFlrifdialys 'aItI b7:30 p,m" Satur days at 8 P .m' and Sundays at 2 p.m, ms.Wk1 e shownin h UW-P kside Union Cinema Theatre. Season tic et holders will tbeearallowed to bring a guest to three showi.ngs at no additi onaI charge. The series includes films from England, Russia, Italy~ India, Spain, United States and New Zealand. Films not ill Enghsh will have subtitles, Featured in this year's schedule is the APU Trilogy, a work by Ravi Shankar and restored through the efforts of the Merchant and Ivory Foundations, The works trace the hero's life from birth to manhood. Together the films have been hailed as one of the richest viewing experiences in the history of cinema, THE ILLUSTRATED BIBLE Does God 'Tempt' Us? ....:Every perfect gift comes from above, from the Father of the ll.glusof heaven. With him there is no variation, no piny of passing shadows. ,. -James 1:17 What's wron~ with thinking that occasionally God "tempts- ~ ~olest c::faith? ~~. says St. James: it is dangerous to feel a W8Y~ . ause we risk seemg ourselves as innocent victims of a sadistic and tormenting God. Worse yet. it gives us a chance to show responsibility for our actions onto God's ~~o~lders. 8 sort of reverse twist on the old "Devil made me do It Idea ', True faith involves accepting responsibility for our own actions. Only then can we understand God's forgiveness. Cl996 by King Fealurcs Synd. I walk for AIDS because I have known and loved .... ....,.~~~"""'(,. a gay mannus iV 5E.A5OI.l and gay men suffer. mosr R£AUVSTlNK! Faculty and Students featured in Art Walk A University of Wisconsin-Parkside faculty member and several graduates are featured in the Sixth Street Art Walk on Saturday, September 21, in downtown Racine. Participating businesses, each within a short walk of each other and identified by balloons outside their storefronts, hold a day-long open house starting at 10 a.m. with receptions for the artists or book signings in each business starting at 6 p.m. until closing. Parkside talent is featured at The Old Book Corner, 312 6th St. which. celebrates Racine and Kenosha with a collection of 19th Century harbor survey maps and engravings of the cities' and the work of Parkside professor Dennis Bayuzick and Parkside graduate Gabriela Pettit. They form the Kenosha-based Purple Parable Press. Several other Parkside graduates are participating including Michael Schumacher, who is now a free-lance writer, and will autograph his books on llIo Eric Clapton and Phil Ochs. Racine poet and Parkside English and History major, Elizabeth Katch; will autograph her latest book appearance. Susan McIntyre, an actress who majored in Dramatic Arts at Parkside will sing folk songs in the evening. Other stops on the Art Walk include: Brandt's Jewelers, 207 6th St. featuring unique pottery of Julie Schwartz whose work includes hand coiled, raku, and Native American. Ace & Bubba's Treasure Hunters, 218 6th St. features ,Joyce ottum's watercolors. Vintage Jewelers Ltd. 403 6th St. showcases the work of six local artists: watercolors by Alice Grudzinski, Carla Burks, Lyle Peters, Ed and Don Donowski and space art and oils by 'Ibm Hunt. Centre City, 418 6th St. offers a combined show of drawings, paintings and photography by Vincent E. Gonzales and Denise Zingg. The Cobblestone Ltd. 415 6th St. has gathered the work of nine artists for a special showing. Floral watercolors by Mary Bur-ant, blown glass by Dave Drewek, 3- dimensional ceramics by Monne Haug, hand-turned wood vessels by Larry Jameson, pottery by Kevin Pearson, handmade paper by Georgia Kroll and Helen Rusk, fiber art by Nancy Justus, and transparent watercolors by Jean Thielen. Flowers by Walter, 503 6th St. offers a variety oflocal artists including works by Janie Hostings, Barbara Salman, Michael Nitsch, Jean Rognlie, Arth Grebetz, M.J. Lorentzen, Rubon Pulda, Marj Lacock and M.P. Marion. l1omEWORK?_ SiLlD'lING? .. liJEtL 1: Am VERY PROUD OF~ 601\l! ".....n--, I Walk Because ... lam a woman of the suburbs, securely nestled in a row of fine houses, a faithful one-man woman happily married to an adoring one-woman man, lovingly nurturing two beautiful children dressed in the latest styles and educated in quality schools, merrily following the current trends and surrounding myself with many fine friends who are just like me... lam a woman of the suburbs, and I am walking for AIDS. People look at me askance and ask me "why?". I tell them ... I walk for AIDS because Ihave known and loved a womanand women suffer. I walk Tor AIDS because I have known and loved a gay manand gay men suffer. I walk for AIDS because I have known and loved a straight manand straigh] men suffer. I walk for AIDS because I have known and loved a teen-agerand teen-agers suffer. I walk for AIDS because I have know and loved a childand children suffer. I walk for AIDS' because Ihave known and loved a babyand babies suffer. I walk for AIDS because I have known and . loved a God of Love, Acceptance, and Mercy falsely accused of being a god of wrath, exclusion, and retributionand God suffers. I walk for AIDS because Death is my enemy and the ease of suffering is my calling-because in reality, lAM MORE than just a sheltered woman of the suburbs- I AM AWOMAN - GAY MAN - STRAIGHT MAN - TEENAGERCHILD AND BABY OF GOD ALL ... AND I SUFFER. by Mary Ann Logic Logic is co-chairing an AIDS WALK WISCONSIN team from St. Edward's Parish in Racine. She is also a student at UW· Parkside. TODAV'S iiJ~ C Aurora HealthCare M , __ ',11 ~ ~ ~ E E JOURNAL SENTINEl ~WKTI Favorite Music. Most Fun. UB UNITED AIRLINES - "'l7Jber 19, 1996·page~ Voting Day Is Near:·Are You Ready? Observations: What We Are Missing arrangement I defraud you, so what. Aftekrall, tl n:e';:yd ::~: money to make a ns y.ven ur. ' iustified my means. This attitude ends with either a surivial of the fittest mentality or anarchy (as in the Bible "every man did that which seem right unto him"). Either one is socially and morally repugnant. One thing that worries me about society rightC{fK.~ now is its lack of a spiritual foundation. I find that"J; as I get older I gain ever greater solace ~om ID!!';:1t,'- faith. Yet, if you have faith in a higher being, or 1ft,::::?:' you belive that maybe, just maybe your existance on earth is due to more than random chance, a large society considers you a religious kook. Why? Is that what we have been called on as If you look closely, you can find some people who human beings to be? I think and hope sense than all is not well. In the past six months I not. I would rather live a life that counts .have noted that Georgie Ann Gyer, Ellen for something more. I would like to see Goodman, George WIn and a handful of othe~s one of our politicians sink the money, have bemoaned the lack of spiritual guideposts In time and resources into making the society. New York Times columnist Maureen u~ban hellholes of this nation's cities liv- Dowd has written several pieces recently wonder- . able. My God, if we can go to the moon mg about where this nation is heading and if some- C.J. Nelson, Columnist we can sure as hell find where to fix this thing is missing. open and oozing wound. Nuts to a 15 percent tax cut. or how wonderful Bill Clinton is. Aperson's existence is about more than just how much power he can amass. Bill Clinton says he feels our pain, yet to quote the Bible yet again "a double-minded man is unstable in all things, who can trust him?" The Bible also talks about a nation's shame in how it treats its downtrodden. It exaults a leader of quality and integrity. This is more than just rel~gious zealotry. Maybe if we as a nation had not gone on a sel~-lndulgent binge for the last thirty years, we .would not b~ reaping the seeds that we have sown to the whirlwind. There IS a good and necessary place for spirtuality in the nation. It is a salt that s~asones society. Without it we lose our flavor and our way. Think about it. Talk to you next week. Arecent poll shows that most members of the baby boom generation seem to have what best can be described as a blase attitude concerning drugs and their childrens' use thereof. Actually I'm not surprised the Boomer generation is one of the most self -centered generation in this nation's history. Instant gr~tifi~ation and situational ethics are all that seems to count. Fidelity __to a mate, honesty and integrity in ones' business dealings, or keeping ones words are all relative. Lie and cheat all you want as long as you mean welL This nation cannot help but suffer in an era of rampant relativism. If all things are only relative, then the following logic applies. You give me money to invest for you. If during this Maria's Melange: It's Nice To Be VVoman When does a woman 'become woman? Is it when her young body shows the first signs of reproductive growth? Has she become a woman then? Or what about when she has her first menstrual cycle? Does she qualify at THAT point? Is she a woman when her hips decide to curve and her breasts make their presence known? How about when she turns eighteen? Isn't that supposed to signify adulthood? Maybe when she's had her first love or her first sexual encounter? . Is that when it happens? Surely she is woman when she weds. Or is she? Of course, only a woman can give birth to children, but is that true? WIlen does a woman reach a place that is called "woman?" When does she know, when does she feel it? When I was sixteen, I had a body that told me and the world, I was woman. I was reckless, careless and had no clue ...but I thought I did. When I was eighteen, I was very proud to say, "I'm eighteen," because then, everyone would know I was woman. I was anxious, inexperienced and had no clue ...but .{ thought I did. When I was twenty-one and had perfected the art of saying "yes" to men and "no" to myself, I thought I was in charge, I thought I was woman. When I was twenty-three and I took someone else's name and lost my own, I felt certain that that rite of passage made me woman. But again, I was wrong. When I was twenty-four, I would trip over myself trying to please my husband, my neighbors, my family and friends. Wben I was twenty-five and my husband took me from my childhood roots in Florida and brought me to Wisconsin, I thought, "Only a woman would support her husband's decision to move, putting up no fuss and lending me no opinion," but that wasn't true. When I was twenty-seven and knew how to cook a gourmet meal for a dinner party of twelve, sew a button on a shirt in two minutes flat, do one month's worth of grocery shopping in under one hour and with only one hundred dollars then proceed to the bedroom for another of life's rituals with my husband, I thought I was woman, but I was wrong. When I was twenty-eight and learned how to perfect a fake smile, sexual gratification and interest in what others were saying, it hit me. I knew something was off; I knew my supposed "womaness" had NEVER been in place. I turned inward. All of a sudden, I started realizing that my fantasy of what was woman had been imposed on me by family, friends, strangers and society's view of my gender roles. That's when my true self began emerging. I began listening to my own voice instead of everyone else's. I started asking myself, "What do YOU think, Maria?" I began looking at my relationships, all my relationships, differently. As a result, I lost many friends, family members and parts of my marriage. It turns out, they didn't want to know someone who had a mind of her own, who didn't care to ask permission anymore. I had surrounded myself with people who loved me as long as I was tending to them and not myself. I guess that's what I was taught: a woman takes care of the home, the husband. the housework. ..but not herself. What a terrible lesson. In a few weeks I'll be thirty. And, although I see perky, young "girls" walking to and fro about the campus, I must smile ...because I see that they think they have all the answers ...but they don't. Students who are interested in voting in the Nov. 5 election can register at the polls on Election Day. Students who live in the University of Wisconsin- Parks ide residence halls can vote at the Somer's Fire Station Number 2, 818 12th St. Ynu must provide appropriate identification (e.g. driver's license) and proof of residency (e.g. a utility bill with current address). Qualified student voters can cast their votes in the Nov. 5 election for both national (President and Congress persons) and state candidates (state senators, state representatives, etc.), Any student who is a U.S. citizen and at least eighteen years of age but who won't have ten days of residency by Nov. 5 can still vote in the presidential election, but must sign an oath that he/she hasn't voted in another voting district in this election and can only vote for President. I smile because I finally know how to give myself what I need and know how to say. "to hell with everyone else." I'm no longer caught up in what society thinks I should be doing. Society hands out poor lessons all the time. I don't take orders from people anymore and even find myself giving them from time to time. I've given all of my loved ones ultimatums, not because I'm a bitch, but because I'm done being a doormat. They've all receded. I've learned how to truly laugh hard and feel it throughout my body and into my soul, I've come to appreciate the notion of a tender kiss as opposed to a night of sex with someone named "Louie." I enjoy waking up and doing exactly the opposite of what it was I'd planned to do that day. I don't cry over everything anymore; I just move on. Instead of trying to convince people to see my views, I simply voice my opinion and walk ... Maria's Melange, cont. on page 11 -- .Scott Malik Entertainment Editor I was at a party with my ex (she wasn't my ex at the time, but it was shortly after this most wonderful incident that she became my ex), and we both had a little too much to drink. It wasn't long before I got accused of everything under the sun from wanting to sleep with a girl at the party to being a big asshole to being the one on the grassy knoll in Dallas. The thing about this particular fight, however, is that it wasn't between my girlfriend and I. We had a crowd of many. Someof whom could be heard scalping front row seats and selling binoculars to those unfortunate enough to have arrived late. Many of you female readers will probably say I deserved it because I flirted or something. (I didn't.) Many of my faithful, football-watch- He Said, She Said: Fighting in Public ing, beer-drinking-and-fartin g- 0 n -the -c 0 lie h-e n - a- Sunday-afternoon manly Army supporters will say I should have left her there. Well, that's what I did. But then as I crawled into bed something hit me: I was going to remember this and she, most likely, wouldn't. And it was to be my ass if she woke up in someone's backyard. So I went back and got her and she was only more smashed. Kids, that was myexperience with public hostility and it was not good. I can't say it is the most comfortable thing on Earth. It is difficult to watch people scream at each other and reveal secrets about how the other shaves his (or her) back. She throws anything within reach at you and you have to act like a goalie for a hockey team and dodge for your life! Keep your cool, guys. After all, there are only so many things she can whip at you at light speed that you can't see coming as long as you keep a safe distance. And then again, from the other side, when you are so angry with your loved one that you just want to deal with it NOW you don't really care if your mother was there. And if anyone cares to contradict that, well then you have never been that angry. Seriously, with great anger comes great love. Only those closest to us have the ability to get-to us that strongly. That's the thought to hold on to when you can't look her in the eyes. Remember how much she means to you and think of the first time you ever saw her. Just love her. • Morgan Harcey Ranger Columnist Here's the scenario. You're out with a bunch of your friends when two of them, who happen to be dating, start to fight. I don't mean to have an "argument" or to "quarrel." I mean knock 'em down, ring the bell for the next round type of fight. As a friend, there is nothing more uncomfortable than having to listen to it. Especially if one or both of them start looking to you for answers, approvals, or anything else. The worst is when to step in; or if you should step in at aiL What I want to know is, why is it a necessity for the couple to start fighting right there in public? I know, some of you might say, "If I have something to say, I am going to say it and I don't care who's around!" First off, nobody likes to hear two friends fight. No, I take that back. Nobody likes to hear anyone fight. Ninety-nine percent of tbe people I know feel on edge when they hear someone arguing and feel even worse when it happens between two friends. Unless the fighting becomes a weekly ceremony; in that case, I would have to suggest blowtorch the chain because after awhile it gets a little dull. Plus, it must get a little embarassing when you hear your friends tell people, "They always fight like that." Second, you could risk friendships by trying to get other friends involved. Example, a situation where you normally hear something like this: "Rick said ......" or "Tiffany says ....". Who really appreciates that? Lastly, I don't know one couple whom have quietly gone off to be in private to fight. Not one couple has ever .stepped away to go yell in their. car. It's almost like a fight would not be the same without your friends around. Has anyone wondered if fights are less dramatic when there is no one around to witness it? It is like watching some sick contest that no one wants to lose. He cuts her down to make himself look macho. She does the same. She loses her emotional control. He manipulates her without remorse. "(This does not mean there are no women out there who manipulate. I've seen some true goddesses.) In closing, I'd like to suggest that if you and your beau tend to have a lot of boxing matches that you consider your friends. Maybe wait until later to fight or if you can't hold it in, vacate the preraises. Don't ruin everyone else's good time. For friends, I would say next time a couple, whom just happen to be your friends, get into a kick boxing match, just tum around, and walk away. They should have the courtesy not to make everyone else uncomfortable. Maria's Melange cont. from page I 0 _ away. I examine people more closely now and am not afraid to tell someone what I think about them or anything else. I can still cook, but now I don't feel like my acceptance into the world of 'womaness" requires me to do so. I enjoy conversation more now than ever before. When I was twenty-one, I didn't know how to listen or how to be heard. I'm much more sensual now and allow myself to feel sexy and see that it is not naughty, just woman. I know what I like, what I don't like and won't accept anything less. I'm selfish now, but still enjoy giving. I wear what I want, do what I want, go where I' want and' although I tell some where I'm headed, I don't feel as though I'm seeking approval from anyone to go there. I like getting in the faces of people who challenge me; they never expect it from a "woman." I enjoy showing them that I have, in addition to breasts, a mind of my own. I am happy to go places by myself now, I don't need a man. I just happen to choose to be with one. All of a sudden, I have choices. I feel like I've been liberated from my enslaved gender- roles. I choose to be what I want, I don't just blindly do it because of society. It's nice to finally inderstanf myself. It's nice to HAVEand MAKE choices. It's nice to be woman. Get Your Butt Out There and Vote! -Corey Mandley Ranger Columnist . Well it's about that time for all Americans over the age of eighteen to use a powerful tool that shapes our society. That's right: it's time to vote. Now I know what you're thinking ."1 don't need to vote, what can one stupid vote do?" Now, imagine if over 20 million Americans took that same attitude of "my vote doesn't matter". Well, it does happen and usually. future generations usually end up paying the price for such carelessness. t Let's look to the past and see how much voting meant to people. Being of African descent, I take voting very seriously. My people fought since the times of slavery to have the right to vote. African Americans were beaten and even killed in order to be d'enied the privilege of voting. Ask yourself this question.t'Ia the right to vote really worth dying over?" It amazes me that even after the 1965 Voting Rights Act which stated that "sex nor race will not have the effect of denying or abridging the right to vote," I find it very hard to believe that even after all the hard work and devotion that people of all colors put into the struggle for the right to vote, many today just don't care. In the present ,voting is a very powerful instrument from which people can be heard. More than ever people need to 'wake up and look at what our nation is facing. There are many issues of concerns that everyone must face. Welfare reform is a hot button issue. Many believe that everyone should' work in order to survive. But others feel that in order to dismantle welfare there has to be real job opportunities after welfare is gone or else thousands of children will go even deeper into poverty. Education cutbacks is a definite major in today's politics. If more federal cutback laws on education are passed, will - that be denying a college education to teens who cannot afford it? Or will such cutbacks help reduce Americas already tremendous deficit. If you don't use your vote on key issues such as these .then you don't really give a damn what happens to the children of the future. We, as young people, need to wake up and smell the coffee. If we don't speak our minds by using our votes then our future looks very gloomy. Think about it . Twenty years from now our generation will, be running this country. If we don't intervene with the times now at hand then .we are giving up on our future. We desperately need to stand as one as say "We shall control our own destinies." In order to make this country better we have to use our right to vote. But in order to use our vote we must first register to vote. If you don't know how, go to a post office and find out how. Also, in order to vote you should familiarize yourself with the issues at hand today, If we can get the vote out then our voice will be heard. We must remember that the power in this country is in the hands of those who learn how to use the system. I Alternativ•e or Individual? Amy L. Stindt P. ,~nr (',.,1 . What is "alternative?" Is it something that defies all "normalcy" and enters a style that attracts the, dare I say it Freaks? Or is it teenyboppers trying to be so different and individ~alistic that, well, they're all the same? I don't know, though I wish I did. I always cringed an,d still do whe? someone labels me alternative by saying "Youd like him, he s alternative!" So? What are the qualifications of this soul? Am I alternative because I have my nose pierced and only shop at used clothing stores with vintage clothing? Or am I ju~t economically smart (minus the $35 I spent for the hole m my nose?) , Now that basically every single person has, or doesn t have a tatoo branded on them, I guess everyone has made an attempt to enter the freakish world of alternativism. If alternative has become so mainstream please, I beg of you, refrain from titleing me that. However, I'll still keep buying the nose rings and shopping for outfits under $10 that's just me. It isn't a label I want to be categorized under. It's a personal statement. Sick of those endless one-liners and mind games? ADVEKTUROUS FEIIALB KEW TO AREA Q: Tired of playing "bored"games every Friday nite? SWF, 21, 5'7", athletic, SSM, 22, 6'1", hope- Want to find your dream date or just a friend? social drinker. seeking M less romantic, hand- A: CU!7EJI rDJletp;I;! 20-25 who loves to some, seeking lady 20- dance, qUality time, and 30 mature, outgoing, sense of humor a plus! and friendship first. There are an estimated 5,000 students who attend UW-Parkside every semester. Now is your chance to finally meet some of them. This opportunity is only offered to current Parkside students and will operate totally in private! How? If you have an e-mail account, your already half way in finding your ideal date or a friend. All you have to do is fill out an application and pay a small processing fee for the entire semesterl This service will continue as long as there are students at Parkside. Ranger Ne",. will not be responsible for any actions, nor personal issues that may arise among CREATE A DATEI subscribers. TO APPLY, TAKE A WALK OVER TO THE RANGER NEWS OFFICE (D-139C WYLLIE HALL) AND FILL OUT AN APPLICATION TODAY SO YOU COULD POSSIBILY TAKE A ROMANTIC MIDNIGHT STROLL THIS EVENINGI - "Let US find that w.et:itll someone for YOU!" one's interests. - Check out one of the many social events around campus, such as dances and movies in the campus theater. - Take a stroll through many of the trails at neighboring "Pet's Park" and check out your favorite tree. ' . - Join the Ranger Newspaper Staff ...we are always looking for help. - Head down to main place and catch up with your friends while joining the famous spectator sport of people watching. - Check out one of the outstanding Noon Concerts at CART D-IBB. There are guest performances as well as those from people right here at UWP. The concerts last one hour so you can always make it to your one o'clock class. Please no food or drinks allowed. - Join one of the many intramural sports teams here at parkside. For more info check out the bulletin board just as you come up the steps from the union parking lot. - - Go out to your car between classes and pretend to leave. Then go back in to class. You are sure to be entertained! - Support your classmates and your school by attending a sporting .event on campus. Parkside has some exciting Men's and Woman's teams this year! Whatever you do this semester, be sure to take just a little time to get involved on campus and have a little fun, just make sure you get a little studying done on the side. Geology Students Explore the Grand Canyon -Amanda Bulgrin Assistant News Editor Students in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's GEOL 0370/0570 course (Field Studies in Regional Geology) took a trip to the Grand Canyon this summer. Led by Dr. Gerald Fowler, professor of Geology, the trip's aim was to extend beyond the classroom learning experience. Before the trip began, students were required to write a paper that was turned into a booklet and followed throughout the trip. There was also a workbook to be completed in order to receive the three credits. The group left on June 15 and headed out on the highway for two weeks of geological education. Along the way to the Grand Canyon the explorers made educational stops at museums and campgrounds to enhance their learning. After four days of travel the group arrived at the Grand Canyon. Allison Barta, a geology major, was in awe of the size and age of the canyon upon first sight. "1 was completely awestruck," Barta said with excitement, "The fishnu schist was my favorite part; it. was all shinney. I got to walk on a lava flow. we saw rocks with images carved into them, and it was so huge and old!" Jack Miles enjoyed being away from civilization. "We spent days in the canyon without being bothered by phones and other people," Miles stated. "The climb out was the hardest part," claimed Barta, "But then when you got back up to the top, you just looked down and thought 'I can't believe that I was down there." What Liz Bienemann took out of the experience was that she could succeed at anything she set her mind to. "Yourealize that you can get by on your own," Bienemann said. "You drive yourself to do things that you didn't think were possible. It After their exploration of the Grand Canyon the group headed back home, making more educational stops while discussing geology along the way. Bienemann added, "Dr. Fowler did a terrific job; he took the time to lead the students, and for that I thank him." School Daze -Aaron Kapellusch Ranger Reporter By now you have been rudely awakened by the reality that you can't sleep until 1 o'clock in the afternoon, but instead you must get up at the crack of dawn to make it to your 8 o'clock class. Yes, those lazy, hazy summer days of fun and sun are just about as long gone as your savings account is after paying tuition and buying books. Now it's time to buckle down and hit the books for another semester. Whether you are an incoming freshman just starting your college career or ~n old pro who has been here for a while. getting back into the groove of school IS never easy. But there is hope. With those long hours of studying and reading, you deserve to have some fun. There are many things on campus to do to take your mind off o~homework. Some are blatantly obvious, like the Rec Center under the Umon Square. There are countless other things to do on campus to help maintain a healthy balance of school and recreation. Here is just a small list of things you can do around campus to make your Parkside experience a gr~at one! . . . - Keep in touch with your' friends around the world with E-maIl.ItI~ quick, easy, and costs about 32 cents less than a stamp. (Just beware ...usmg the internet can become very addictiye!) . • Join one of the various clubs on campus, there is just about one to meet every Top Video Rentals Top 10 Singles I.12 Monkeys starring Bruce Wil- I.Los Del Rio "Macarena" (RCA) lis (Fox Video - Rated: R) Last Last Week: No. I Week: No.2 2. New Edition "Hit Me Off" 2. Broken Arrow John Travolta (MCA) New Entry (FoxVideo - R) No. I 3. Donna Lewis "I Love You AI- 3. City Hall Al Pacino (Columbia ways Forever" (Atlantic) No.2 - R) No.5 4. Celine Dion "It's All Coming 4. Executive Decision Kurt Rus- Back To Me Now" (550 Music) No. sell (Warner - R) 14 5 5. Heat Robert DeNiro (Warner - 5. LL Cool J "Loungin' " (Def R) No.4 Jam/Mercury) No.3 6. Mr, Holland's Opus Richard 6. No Mercy "Where Do You 00" Dreyfuss (Buena Vista - PO) No.6 (Arista) No.7 7. Dead Man Walking Susan 7. Quad City OJ's "C'mon N' Sarandon (PolyGram - R) No.7 Ride It (The Train)" (Atlantic) No.4 8. The Juror Demi Moore 8. Pearl Jam "Who You Are" (Columbia TriStar - R) No.9 (Epic) No.8' 9. Rumble In The Bronx Jackie 9. SWV "Use Your Heart" (RCA) Chan (Turner - R) No.7 No.9 10. Happy Gilmore Adam 10. 'G1oria Estefan "Reach" Sandler (MCA/Universal - PO-B) (Epic) No. 10 No.8 I I. Get Shorty John Travolta (MGM/UA - R) No. II 12. Diabolique Sharon Stone (Warner - R) No. 10 13. Leaving Las Vegas Nicolas Cage (MGM/UA - R) No. 12 14. Casino Robert De Niro (MCA/Universal - R) No. 13 15. Black Sheep Chris Farley (paramount - PO-B) New Entry 16. Down Periscope Kelsey Grammer (Fox Video - PG-13) New Entry 17. Eye For An Eye Sally Field (Paramount - R) No. 16 18. Mighty Aphrodite Woody Allen (Buena Vista - R) No. 17 19. Sense And Sensibility Emma Thompson (Columbia TriStar - PO) No. 21 20. Sabrina Harrison Ford (Paramount- PO) No. 18 Top 10 Movies I.The Island of Dr. Moreau starring Val Kilmer 2. Tin Cup Kevin Costner 3. A Very Brady Sequel Shelley Long 4. A Time To KiD Matthew Mc- Conaughey 5. Jack Robin Williams 6. The Fan Robert DeNiro 7. Independence Day Bill Pullman 8. Solo Mario Van Peebles 9. Emma Gwyneth Paltrow 10. She's The One Jennifer o\nison ·pu.<s -.rtlllila.!l ~ Aq 966to 4 . !8t8-!"ef '8 ~OOZ'L ~.. uop,(:) ''ll '9 ~lIU!"'OJ 'S ~lIU!IOO'1lS,1IJ1l1pus lIU!!'!sA.quno, -SSOJ:> 't ~zl!dS'!lOW .£ ~1>!lIl1:>J""S ·Z ~,8ullpunJlI ,(JOAV '1 SJaMSUIf z!nt:> slJodS Volleyball splits on the road -Tim Gaiser Staff Reporter The University of Wisconsin-Parks ide volleyball team completed its third week of competition with two Great Lakes Conference matches on the road versus Quincy University Friday September 13 and University of Missouri-St. Louis on Saturday. Quincy opened up against the visiting Rangers by playing stingy defense and committing few errors, taking the lead in game one 8-13, but the host squad wasn't able to sustain the offensive onslaught by the Parkside squad and succumbed to V.W.P. 15-13. The Eagles never regained their composure and Parkside routed the brown and gold in the next two games by scores of 15-9 and 15-8, Junior outside hitter Leigh Eckert led the way for the Rangers tallying 16 kills. Saturday saw UW-Parkside take on regionally ranked (#4) University of Missouri-St. Louis. The home team was keyed up for the match and in game one disposed of the Rangers easily by a score of 6- 15. Game two saw a much more relaxed and confident Parkside team take the floor. The Rangers held their own in game two siding out easily with U.M.S.L. until at 10-10, St. Louis pulled away and took game 2 by a score of 10-15. Game three was more of the same, intense volleyball by both teams. Parkside again had a chance to take the game and reestablish themselves, but the home team came away with a hard fought win 14-16. Parkside is now 5-5 on the season and 1-1 in Great Lakes Conference play. The Rangers next two matches are home versus Southern Illinois-Edwardsville on Friday September 20 at 7 pm and Saturday September 21 at 1 pm versus University of Indianapolis. The Time is NOW for Men's C.C. -Brian Borkowski Ranger Reporter • It's time for recognition. The men's team is looking stronger than ever this year. This past Saturday, the Running rangers took its young squad to the North Central Invitational. The men placed 4th out of 15 teams. Redshirt Freshman Marshall Donnerbauer was the top finisher for the Rangers with an 8km time of 25:40 and an 8th place finish (four of the finishers ahead of Donnerbauer were non-collegians). Sophomore Bernie Radobicky ran a personal best 26:10 and finished 15th. "It was a strong showing by our team, but we were a little spread out. Hopefully next we can group it together and work off each other," said co-captain Andy Sarnow. The Rangers will be at home on Saturday for the 18th annual Midwest Collegiate Open. Rangers Top Seven: 8. Marshall Donnerbauer 15. Bernie Radobic 21. Andy Sarnow 28. Dave Sheriff 35. Nate Vseling 37. Brian Borkowski 41. Chris Hill 42. Shawn Burwell 25:40 26:10 26:40 26:54 27:16 27:20 27:35 27:37 Golf takes 2nd at St. Joe Invite oBrent Heit Staff Reporter The University of Wisconsin-Parkside golf team got their season underway Sept. 7 at the St. Joseph Invitational with a secondplace finish in the nine-team meet in Indianapolis. The only team to better the Rangers was Indianapolis University, who placed 10th in the NCAA National tournament last year, with a oneunder par score of 287. Indianapolis player Kensey Snyder was medalist with a two-under par round of 70. Brent Heit, of River Falls, led the Rangers with a 73, which put him fourth overall. Rob Warmouth, of Kenosha, followed with a 74. Jason Vanacker, of Crystal Lake (Ill.), fired 75. Tom Gentz, of Beaver Dam, rounded out the play sixcount four scores format with a 79, for a team total score of 301. Junior Brad Evans, of Kenosha, has seen better days and finished with an 81, and Scott Anthes, of Portage, was off his game and limped in with an 84. The Rangers beat Great Lakes Valley Conference rivals Southern Indiana (303), Missouri-St. Louis (303), St. Joseph's (305), and Lewis (313), as well as Division I schools Butler (311), Bethel (310), and St. Francis (320). The Ranger's "Bcteam" tied St. Francis at 320. They were led by freshman Steve Anthes, of Portage, who blazed a 75. Dan Baron, of Aurora, finidhed with 78. On Sept. 8 and 9, the Rangers played at the Winona Country Club, the seventh most difficult course in Minnesota, in the Winona State Invitational. The Ranger golf team tied for first with Eau Claire with a 36- hole team total of 633. Rob Warmouth continued his good play with 77-76 (153), which put him thrid overall. In fourth place overall was Brent Heit with 77-77 (154). Jason Vanacker was twelth overall with 80-81 (161). Scott Anthes shot 79-88 (167) and his brother Steve shot 78-89 (167). Jason Phillips of Winona State was medalist with 72- 78 (150). Other team scores were: Winona State-639, Concordia-658, Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE)-662, St. Mary's (Minn.)-663, and Edgewood (Wis.)-761. The UW-Parkside team has a strong ll-man roster that includes, other than those already mentioned: John McCabe, Sheboyagen Falls; Tim Dickison, Oak Creek; and Brian Spindler, Bartlett (Ill.). The team aiso has a group of redshirts, including: Mike Meizen, Franklin; Jason Skiera, Milwaukee; Eric Scheible, Plymouth; Carl Laehr, Racine; Derek Anzalone, Racine; and Bob Woodward, Racine. The team is looking to improve its 54-43-1 record of last year which put them in seventh overall in the Great Lake Valley Conference, and twelfth overall in District IV. The road won't be easy, but under the direction of secondyear coach Walt Shirer, the team is very optimistic. On Sept. 16 the team will travel to the DuPage Classic. On Sept. 21-23, the team will be at the Fall District IV Tournament in Grand Valley, Mich. In October, the golfers will take part in the Great Lakes Valley Conference Championship at Purdue University. • Cross Country at Their Best eMargaret Ditchbum Ranger Reporter The University of Wisconsin -Parkside women's cross-country team ran solid at their first race of the season Saturday. The flat courseat UW-Oshkosh allowed many of the girls to run their best time ever. which is a great way to start off the season. Parkside placed second out of the three schools that ran with 51 points. UW-Oshkosh won the meet with 17 points. UW-Oshkosh is ranked the number one team in Division III and ran well. HopeCollege trailed with 74 points. 5. Pam Tucker" 18:46 Major league baseball . Playerswho have stolen 65"or more bases and hit over 20 home runs in one season: Year SB HR R. Henderson, Yankees '86 87 28 E. Davis, Reds '86 . SO 2"1hil R. Henderson, Yankees '85 80 24': J. Morgan, Heds 7:3,"67\26)\ R. Henderson, Athfetic,,«:1o 65 128iit; ~a~~hE~i~tr~KN~~~AS f~lf 11. Missy Shumway* 19:10 13. Jill Branner* 19:17 15. Amy Haines 19:25 17. Lisa Schaich* 19:30 19. Lisa Lewis 19:31 33. Jodi Wiersbicki* 20:21 *Best time ever Coach Mike DeWitt said that the flat course had 27 turns and allowed for good times and a strong effort by the entire team. "It was a good early season meet." Jamie Roberts (266) was 36th at UW-Oshkosh VVomen's Soccer bows to Southern Indiana ranked University of Southern Illinois, who topped Parkside 1-0. Goalkeeper Shelley Davis had an outstanding performance, saving many hard-driven shots by the Illinois attackers. "SlUE is an excellent team and they knQlV how to score," said UW-Parkside head coach Oscar Suman, "Weheld them defensively, but we just didn't keep their defensebusy enough." Prior to the two losses, the team had better luck earlier in the week against Rebert Morris College, with a 7-0 victory. Goals were scored by Melissa Lieb, Jennifer Ross, Nana Torres, Tracy Rosiak, Natalie Weber, and Jeanette Claude. The Rangers are looking forward to two tough conference games this weekend, both at noon at the Wood Road SoccerField. Tracy Rosiak Ranger Reporter It was an appropriate weekend for bad luck, and the Parkside Women's Soccer Team experienced it. On Saturday, the University of Southern Indiana handed them a 2-0 loss. Parkside was outplayed in the first half, but came back strong in the second half. Unfortunately, they came up empty-handed. With key defensive players Angie Moulton, Erin Miller, and Jeanette Claude fighting-injuries, the. newest members of the team were expected to fill the veterans' roles. Sunday's -game was against nationally- Men's Soccer trounce Trin ity; Trip against Truman the second half. Parkside outshot the Bullgdogs 10-7 in the second half and knotted the game at one on a goal by Jason Zitzke at 54:55. Parkside was clearing the ball down the left side, off the flank, some 28 yards out from the goal. Zitzke battled for the ball and caught the Truman State goal keeper off his line. The keeper could only watch as the ball was placed beautifully in the back of the net. However, Parkside's celebration was short-lived as four minutes later the Bulldogs capitalized on a Ranger defensive lapse and increased their lead 2-1. With about twenty minutes left in the game, UWP turned up the offensive pressure but-couldn't find the net. The final score was Truman State Bulldogs 2 and your Parkside Rangers 1. A special thanks goes out to all the fans and their support that were at the game. Hopefully you will continue your support. Come and see the team bounce back as they take on conference rivals Lewis University on Friday,September 20, at 4:30 p.m. and St. Joeseph's College on Sunday,September 22, at 2:00 p.m. at the Wood Road Soccer Field. by Craig Posselt Ranger Reporter Last Saturday, the men's soccer team defeated Trinity University by a score of 9-0. The score had resembled the scores of the team's other two matches as well, 5-1 against the University of Missouri-R~lIa and 12-0 against Lakeland University. The Rangers have pretty much had their way with their opponents in the past three 9amesbut would soon discover why Truman State University is a formidable Division II opponent. The Bulldogs and Rangers began at a blistering pace. Parkside seemedto have the edge by dominating the shots on goal and corner kicks, as well as fan support. Then, about ten minutes before halftime the Bulldogs went ahead 1-0. While Parkside was planning their second half attack, fans were enjoying fresh roasted pig, courtesy of Latinos Unidos, which helped bring more fans to the. game. Down a goal, the Rangers regrouped during halftime and came out sharp ,n Hepp's Hype Picks -AI Heppner Sports Editor Detroit over Chicago Kansas City over Denver Sanders keeps the Bears reeling. Broncos barely got by Bucs, while Chiefs are looking strong early. Can anyone stop the Packers? The good news is that one team from New York will get a win this year. 'Skins could even make the playoffs, off' their soft schedule. A win here is huge for the organization. Cards are simply worse. Too many offensive weapons on the 4ger side. The resurgence of RB Reggie Brooks lifts Bues to first victory. Bledsoe back on track and so are the Pats. A make or break game for the Cowboys. The 'boys make it! Raiders need to generate more offense to pull this one out. Eagles flying high again after taming the Lions. Another big showdown, but Dolphins are still the team to beat in theAFC. Green Bay over Minnesota N.Y. Jets over N.Y. Giants Washington over St. Louis New Orleans over Arizona San Francisco over Carolina Tampa Bay over Seattle New England over Jacksonville Dallas over Buffalo Oakland over San Diego Philadelphia over Atlanta Miami over Indianapolis Last Week: 9-4 (.692) Season Thtal: 24-4 (.857) Last Week's winner: Andy Boedecker 10-3 (.769) [You still owe me $10 though] Outpick the Hepp Are you ready for some foo.tball? Well, you know the Hepp is. Now, you can test your football knowledge against Ranger Columnist Al Heppner and if you can beat him, then lunch is on us. All you have to do is turn in your NFL picks by noon on Fridays to a folder hanging outside the Ranger office (located next to the Coffee Shoppe in MainPlace). Ifyou end up with a better record then Hepp.. you will be put into a drawing for a free lunch. The winner will receive a coupon for a free regular sub and a medium drink. Good luck and get pickin'. Weather and Winning -AI Heppner Sports Editor Fact: The men's soccer team lost 2-1 to Truman State. Opinion: They are super team with the worst luck. Fact: Marriott offers brunch just like PFM. Opinion: What happened to the Omlettes? (They were the only good part.) Fact: The weather in Wisconsin is not warm. Opinion: While watching the women's soccer game on Sunday, I went from . sweating to freezing in a period of less than ten seconds. Fact: The Packers won again. Opinion: Ok, ok, ok, I admit it. Green Bay is the team to beat. Fact: The Bears lost again. Opinion: They're the team that's beaten. Fact: The Union Square was supposed to open on Monday. Opinion: Yeah, whatever! Fact: The men's c.c. team placed 4th out of 15 teams at North Central. Opinion: This could be their hest team since the mid 80's. Sports Quiz by Larry Duncan I. Who was International Olympic Committee chairman at the 1936 Summer Games? 2. What Triple Crown-winning horse took the 1973 Belmont Stakes by 31 lengths? 3. Who predicted he would, but didn't, win six gold medals at the 1968 Summer Olympics? 4. What two skills make up the winter biathlon? 5. What sport features sculls, strokes and slides? 6. What is the nickname of the Iowa State football team? 7. How many laps make up the Indianapolis SOO? .8. What sport features the fastestmoving ball? Play Belter Goll with JACK NICKLAUS BRO AS IT ""AY (bE TO eELlEVE~ SCIE.NTISTS CL.AIM TO HAVE PROVE'D 'HAT EVEN THE. ::-..FINE.ST GOLFE.~5' ~ MAXIMUM CLU~HEAD ." Aee ELE'Rf\TION ~;\, OCCuRS e:>E.FOf2..E. I""PACT. spRING BREAK '97 - SELLTRIPS, EARN CASH,& GO FREE. STS is hiring CAMPUS REPS/GROUP ORGANIZERSto promote trips to Cancun, ~arnaica, and Florida. CaU 800-648- 4849for information on joiningAmerica's #1 Student Tour Operator. SPRINGBREAK! EARN CASH!HIGHEST COMMISSIONSILOWEST PRICES!TRAVEL FREE ON...ONLY 13 SALES! FREE INFO! CALL 1- 800-426-771O! WWW.SUNSPLASH· TOURS.COM FREE T-SHIRT and $1000, Credit Cardfundraisers for fraternities, sororities & groups.Any campus organization can raise upto $1000 by earning a whopping $5.00IVISA application. Call 1-800- 932·0528ext. 65. Qualifiedcallers receive FREE T-SHIRT EXTrtA INCOME FOR '96 - Earn $500-$1000 weeklystuffing envelopes.For details - RUSH$1.00 with SASE to: GROUP, 6547 N. Academy Blvd. Dept. N, Colorado Springs, CO,SOOI8, SpringBr~ak Cancun, Matzatlan,from $399. Lowestprice guaranteed! Sell 15 trips and travelfree plus cash! CallSunbreaks at 1-800-446-8355. Help Wanted "'FREE TRIPS & CASHl'" Find out how hundreds of student representatives are already earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spring Break company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Cancun, Ba-hamas, Mazatlan , Jamaica or Florida! CAMPUS MANAGER POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE. Call Now! TAKE A BREAK STU. DENT TRAVEL (800) 95- BREAK' Racine Mariott Whether you're looking for Full or Part time, we have the position for you! Over 25 positions to choose from. Excellent company benefits. Flexible work schedule. Dynamic growth potential. Internships available. With our newly renovated banquet and guest rooms, lounge, and restaurant, we are sure you want to work for the best establishment in Racine! 7111 Washington Avenue, (414) 886-6100 Roommate Wanted Female roomate wanted, 1/2 rent, 1/2 utilities. Kenosha Uptown area. contact Jackie Brown at 657-1950. Ranger News classified ads Clip-N-Save Today Rate $.25 per word Name Address , City/State/zip Must be pre-paid before issue print Amount enclosed $ Ad: • Mail or bring to the Ranger News,WYLL D.139C Attn: Derek Bishop, Business Manager. 900 Wood Road Box 200 Kenosha, WI 53141.2000 (414) 595-2287 6201 22nd Avenue' Kenosha, WI • Ph. 657-9142 _ SIIKEN'STOCK:- THE ORIGINAL COMFORT SANDAL THE CLASSICS You'll find amazing variety among these, our most popular styles. Smooth leather, velvety nubucks, and luxurious suedes - all available in a spectrum of great colors. There's a Birkenstock style for everyone, whether it's a slipon thong, backstrap sandal, or cozy clog. OTHER BIRKENSTOCK STYLES IN STOCK WOMEN'S Size 5 to 13 Narrow to Wide Widths Takegood care of your feet... because comfort is everything. MENS Sizes 5 to 13 Narrow to Wide Widths Super Crossword ACROSS the Aftai(' 98 "From- 4 "Gross'" hrs. graphe(sabbr. t Arrangement 52 Weatherman Eternity" 5 Baritone 44 Cooler 88 Word with 6 ·Pygmalion" Willard 100What i.e. Cappuccilli 45 - boom circus or playwright 54 Pres. Clinton. stands for 6 Brake part 49 Bring down collar 10 Chaplin prop e.g. 102 Kenton or 7 King's thing the house 92 Make it 14 -code 55 con Gell 8 Pantrypes. 50 Clouta cad 93 Rock's- 17leisurely,to 56WWllarea 103DivaLuclne 9 Illy-billy 53Magnetic· Floyd Leoncavallo 57 On edge 104"TheSea 10 Feverish I induction 94 Total 19 Whetstone 58 'The - Wolf" author place? units 95 Tenor Slezak 20 Addis - Woman" 106 Gambol 11 Plenty 55 Improvised. 97 Sixth sense 22 "Bells- ('82 song) 109 Roman 12"- ThatTune" ina way 99 Rootpart Ringing" 61 Tenor Mario fountain 13 Subside 58 Frequently 101 Pipe cleaners? 23 Dessert 62 Venture 110 Jeff of the 14 Dessert 59 A linle Italian 103 Van Gogh choice 64 Grain con- Honeydrippers choice number locale 25 Summer tainers 111 Conflict site 15 Physicist 60 Piano part 105 Humpback's hummer? 65 Monk's title 113 Petty or Joliot·Curie 81 Audio home 27 Medical grp. 86 Scheduled Poston 16 Quick look antiques? 106 Cabemel 28 Less available maintenance 116 Assuage 18 Mediterra- 63 Renown color 29 Khayyam 67 Dessert choice 118 Dessert nean port 66 Gone 107 - impulse quaff 72 Kind of house choice 21 Tijuana 68 Coop critter (suddenly) 30 Flooring 75 Humorist 121..JohnnyYuma, Brass man 69 Commotion 108 Cock and bull material George for one 24 Attempt 70 Surpass at 109 O'Hara 31 Child's mount 76 Ruminate 122 Musical 26 Literary supper homestead 32lnsull nClammy biography pseudonym 71 Seize 110 Angler's 35 Neutral tone 81 New York city 123 Like Steven? 29 Bawled 72 ~AII- Go to danglers 36 Mini-misun- 82 Fiery felony 1241ndic ian- 31 'Harper Heaven" 112 Dollars tor derstanding 84 Clementi guage Valley _to ('89 film) quarters 39 Travel like a -I composition 125 Mad - hatter 33 Scarcely any 73 Radius' 113 Autocrat tortoise 86 - es Salaam 126 Peter Wim· 34 Cost sidekick? 114 Shawnee's at 40 Lacking 87 Pesky insect say's school 35 Cornice kin 74 Dessert 115 A sweeping standards .' 88 G-man's org. 127 For fear that 36 Hero's horse choice success? 41 Dessert 89 Couch- 128 Fancy fiddle 37 Famed 78 Take on 117 ~- been . choice potato's woe DOWN caravel 79 See 119Down had!" 46 Rainy 90 Vein contents 1 Belt for a 38 Passion 80 Fuss with 118 - canto 47 Cardinal's 91 Cold-war org. bishop 39 - ice (fails feathers 119 With 79 residence 92 Shake - 2 Gouda to impress) B2 Drive the Down, 48 April initials (hurry) alternative 41 Golda of getaway car SChubert 51 Greene's 93 Buddy 3 Chihuahua Israel 83 Verdi opera hymn ~ "The -of 96 Dessert choice snack 43 Yellowstone as Photo- 120 Prone 1 3 5 6 7 8 9 "'0""1" "1'2"';:;3- 14 '5 16 17 23 27 42 51 56 82 81 87 91 116 121 '25 r A student worker at last week's Poster Sale on the Union Bridge offered students new designs for their dorm rooms, Top R&B/Soul 1. New Edition "Hit Me orr- (MCA) New Entry 2. Keith Sweat "Twisted" (Elektra) Last Week: No.2 3. Aaliyah "If Your Girl Only Knew" (Blackground/Atlantic) New Entry 4. SWV "Use Your Heart" (RCA) No.3 S. LL Cool J "Loungin' " (Def Jarn/Mercury) No.1 6. Maxwell "Ascension (Don't Ever Wonder)" (Columbia) No. 11 7. Whitney Houston "Why Does It Hurt So Bad" (Arista) No.6 8. D'Angelo "Me And Those Dreamin' Eyes Of Mine" (EMI) No. IS 9. Dru Hill "Tell Me" (Island) No. 9 10. Az Vet "Last Night" (Laface/Arista) No.4 " -- "You built this with your Legos?!" ,... .., 0_ ..... ... _ "Are you sure a live remote is in good taste?" 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 3, September 19, 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 9/19/1996 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 Health Office office of multicultural student affairs (OMSA) residence hall advisors scholarships tuition women's softball https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9348dc1c2f4ee09bc5420b3ad41e0489.pdf 3ce14c547fce034a964ea9fe1676f8d4 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Wildcats' Theft Remains Under Investigation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document f 199 6 See candidate photos and bios on pgs. 5 and 6 •Ki rk wins national l. 5 k m/p age 14 •Soccer alumni signs contr act in Germany/page 12 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 4 • SEPTEMBER 26, 1996 ESTABLISHED 1972 Wildcat s' Theft Remain s Under Invest igation by Mark Hahn News Editor When Northwestern Illinois University 1 s football team arrived. at Camp Kenosha for their final day of pre-season scrimmage drilJs Aug, 27, they received quite a shock. The Wildcats' equipment room was burgla.riud sometime belwoon 9 p.m. Aug. 26 and 7:30 a.m. Aug. 27. "'Someone 1immied' and forced the door of the team equip- ment room and took quite a bit of stuff," explained University of Wisconsin - Parkside police chief Robert Deane. "It's s\lSP i• cious in nature because such a large amount of item$ was taken. Besides, you don't just walk out with a wcightbench- th1s thing took a bit of planning.• Art. i dea rcpot1.Cd sto1wn inc-h!rf4),i not only an adiust.a.ble weight bench. but a weight bar and a number of weight. plates weighing 10, 25, 35 and 45 pounds each. A Rose Bowl warm• up jacket was also reported missing, along with team football helmets numbered 24 (Darnell Autry , running back), 63 (Nathan Slrikwerda, offensive lineman) and 78 (B rian Kardos, offensive tight end), a Northwest.em University rain- suit, and a set ofRawlin's shoulder pads. Estimated ,,aJue or the stolen items is $3,000. During summer practice, the Wildcats issued the ir equip- ment in the wrestling room at the Physical Education Build ing at UW-Parkside. Deane said the entrance of the room was made up of two separate doors, wjth a small gap running bety.•ee:n them . "There was enough room between the two doors to get a tool or something inside and the perpetrator& apparently had enough. time to play around with it and get it open," explained Deane . Tho polico chi.ef said offiMAlR at the P. E. Building have since rep laced the doors with tighter -fitti ng door,;, possibly with • plate to secure any visual gaps . '"All local law enforcement agencies have been .& THEFT , cont. on p age 3 North w este rn Un iversity foo tball play e rs Geoff Shem and William Bennett and the rest of the Wildcats practice at the University of Wisconsin-Parksi d e playing fields ea ch su mme r. B.S.U. Provides Academic, Social Support to Students by Corey Mandley Ranger Reporter Th• Blac k Student Union (B .S.U.) at the University of Wisconsin~Parki;idc. bas helped to support African - American students for over JS years. They received major status &l ong with Latino.<.1 Unidos in 1994. B.S . U. is nol only open to black students, but to every student on campus . One of their major goals is to help its members academi - cally and socially excel at UW• Parkside. Many of the members feel that B.S U. prov ides them with a sense of security and a friendly atmosphere . John Dye, B.S . U. president says that htt r~ t i:1 obligated to his fellow B.S.U. members. •B .S.U. promote$ st rong un ity aroong African-Ame rican students . I don't want to di ctate what the B S .U. is going to do this year . I want the members to sha re their input on what we sho uld do, so they n,alize they are doing more than just com- ing to meetings My job is to take the B. S. U. even further than it already is. My Executive Board bas been my, and the organization's biggest asset. I am extremely proud of their accomplishments ; the ir wo rk ehowi; tha t t h 1> vn tln g members did • really good job in choos i ng ca ndidates. I feel obligated to help improve and provide oppo rt uni- ties for the members. B ut. in orde r for us to do this we have to grow stronge r and beco me close r. Jn the futu re I wou ld .& B.S.U ., cont. on page 4 News UnitlersittJ, Police Beat Sep t. 17. Parking Enforcement/row: A lJW. Parkside student's vehicle was towed from the housing park- ing lot at 8:26 a.in . S t udent was a chronic violator. Sept. 17. P eroonal P roperty Theft: A UW - Parkside student reported to the Univer.sity police department that a park - ing permit was removed from her vehicle. Se p t. 18 Forgery: University police officer on patrol d ii;cov - cred a fo rged parking permit in a. atudent's vehicle parked in the Un ion parking lot. Citation issued. Se p t. 18 . P ersonal Property Damage: A UW -Pa.rkside stu- dent claims that a University police office r damaged her windshield wiper while placing a citation under it. Sep t. 11.!. Child Abandonment/ Ne gl ect: UW · Parkside staff members discO'' · ered two infants crying in a.n unatten ded, vehicle parked at the- Communication Arts Build i ng loading dock . Child r en brought to University pol i ce department where Social S-Orvices were notified. Juvenile Cr i sis took possession of children for further investi• gation. Sept. 19. Age n cy Assist: A Univers i ty police officer observed two individuals who had oo.?n involved in an aur.o. mobile accident ay Highway 31 and Highway J.R. Officer stood by until Kenosha Sherrill' Department ar ri ved . Sept. 19. Security Al arm : University police responded to a reporl of an aJann sounding in university housing. Officers d iscovered alarm sounding was from the sump - pump . Physical Plant nobtied. Sept. 19. Traffic Violatiuon: Police officer stopped a vehicle on Highway E . and Highway G for a break light out. Found subject also had invalic license. Citation issue Sept. 21 Medical Assist: UW· P visitor fell in a dorm room, striking his head on a dresser. causing a cut on bis check. Rescue took him t-0 St . Catherine·s Hospital for treat- ment. Se p t. 2 1 Medical Assist: a uw.p athlete wtu; overcome by a heat injury whi le competjng in a cross country event. Subject refused treatment by Kenosha Fire and Rescue. Sept. 21 Security Alarm: A security alarm sounded in Computer Support, however , investigation bad negative findings . Alarm reset. Sept. 21 Agency Assist: Kenosha Sheriff Dept. re,que$ t• ed UPPS to assist with a traf. fice aocident at Highway E and 22nd Ave. in ... olvin J injurie$ . Traffic control was provided . Sept. 22 Suspicious Circumstances: Various i tems of underwear were found oo the road leading from East Lot to Highway A. Informational onJy. Males Needed For Teacher Certification Program Male.a with coUege degrees and 8n interest in teaching clement.ary schools are encouraged to apply for an alternative ccrtififcation pro - gram offered by the Un iversity of Wisconsin~ Parkside and Carthage College. An orientation session outlining the pro- gram, which begins in Jan . of 1997, was held on Sept. 25 at Carth•~• College. The program, a consortia ) effort of tJW .. Parks ide, Carthage College and the surrounding school di stricts, is d~igned to increase the number of minority and non -minority men, as well as rninority BETTER B READ, BE IT E R SU BS.™ women in the area's elementary schools. Students accepted into the progr a m must compl~t.e six modules offered over an academic year and summer, and agree to teach at least three yean;. io grades one through six after completion. of the certification proeTam. StudenUJ completing the program will be licensed h> teach grades one through six. For more information , contact Bc:trb ara Boe chair, teacher education, at Carthage Co Heg e 551-5724 or the UW - Parkside's alternative cer tification program at 595-2376. 3806 52nd St r ee t 652- 3130 *Subs *Soups *Salads *Pai:ty Subs Free m ed ium soda with pu r chase or any half sub with valid Parkside ID ,--- =.: .. ~ . ~ ~ ---------------- - - - - - --, : :f,,,.<~· 7 r FREESUB!! ! I - -· ,•:1 1Valld thru 10 / 2/98 Buy any 2 subs & get the : I Good for 1 free sub per person 3rd sub FREE) (of equa l or lesser va l ue) I I Your choice 01 rrinl, half"' Good only at: 3806 52nd St. I I whole S\Jbs . Ono coupon per I l vi•tt:notgoodwllllany 652-3130 I L! ther offe r or coupons. I ______________________________ j . September 26, 1996 • page ampus e ws tA Glanc e • Stu d ent Voter Registration: Students who arc interested in voti r ~g in the November 5 election can register at the po11s on e.lection day. Students who Jive in the UW•Parkside residence halls can vote at the Sommers' Fire Stat i on Number 2,118 loeat- ed on 12th Street. Since 1976, Wisconsin electiuon laws allow qualified persons .. to regi~ter on election days at the polls if they can provide appropriate identification {e.g. driver's license) and proof of resi - dency (E.G. a utility bill with rei;ident's current address on it). Qualified student voters can cast their votes in the Nove mber 5 election fo r both national (Pres i dent and Congresspersons) and ,;tate c&ndidates (s t.ate senators, state representatives). Any stu - dent who is a United States citizen and at least 18-years-old but who won't have 10 days of residency by November 5 can still vote in the presidentia.1 eJection, but must sign an '"oa th " th at they haven't voted in another voting district in this election and can only vote for President. For more information about the No v ember 5 e lect.ion, call or write Or. Sam uel Pernacc iaro, Department of Poilitical Science at 264 Molinaro Hall, (4 14 ) 595-2399. • UW-Parkside Musi c Department Announces Noon Schedule: A variety of regional musicians will participa te in the 1996 Fall Wednesday Noon Music Concert Series at uw. Parkside. All Wednesday concerts are free and will be held in Room 0- 118 of the Comunication Arts Building, located at the south end of the main campua complex, lower level. Free parking i1:1 avai l· able in al) university Jots for the concert. Upcoming noon concerts will be : Oct. 2- b'Uest artist, Darcy Drexer, violin, and Stephanie Jacob, piano, both from Milwaukee; Oct. 9 ... guest artist, Paul Henry, classical guitarist from Chicago: Oct. 16·· guest artist Cathy Schubilske, Minneapolis, vioHn, and Lane Latva, Milwaultcc, p i ano . Oct. 23 -• faculty recital, Gregory Berg, baritone saxopho ne and James McKcc-vcr, pianoj Oct. 30- Voices of Park~1de and the UW-Parkside Chorale, James Kinchen, conduclor; Nov. 6·· facul • t.y recital, Keid1 Kitten, oboe, and James Mc-Keever, piano; Nov. 13 .. faculty recital, Mark Eichner, trumpet and James and SU!um Mckeever, pi ano; Nov. 2-0·· stu d ent recital; Nov. 27 .. Stephen Bull Fine Art.s Elementary Schoo l ;• Fine Arts Cho rale, Racine, Corolya Gib.on, Director; Dec. 4 .. UW-Parkside Orchestra, Corter Simmonds, conduct-Or; and Dec. 11·· UW· Parkside's Clafii; i cal Guitar Ensemble, George Lindquist, conduc• l.()r. A Friday noon performance will be heJd Nov. 1 5, (eat.uring UW· Park.sidt:i Classical Guitar Ensemb l e, Gec.1rge Lindquist, oonduc- t-Or. For more information. call the UW-Par-kside Music Department at (414) 595-2457. • Prison Outreach Program Recieves Grant: This year, UW-Pa rk aide received a grant of$10,000 from the " 'iscons in Humanities Council to continue i ts Prison Out reach Program. The goal of tht! program is to introduce inmate$ to nonvio l ent models of heroism th rough the study of humanities. Classes in philosop~y, sociology, theatre and literture are taught with the expect.ahon that these individuals can make the right choices when they re turn Lo society and not b~ome repeat offenders. T he classes are ta u ght by a group of 15 OW-Parkside instruc - tors, who receive about $50 a class session for the extracunicu- lum in s tru ction. Th e program, open to inmates with a high school diploma, has served 120 students since its inception in January 1995. Tb0 prison outreach program is th e only <Jne of its kind at a.ny Wisconsin prison. 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 4, September 26, 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 9/26/1996 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 black student union fire drill homecoming music department prison outreach sexual assault student voter registration https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/15738d7e863e13a920b9269df04ffce1.pdf faa67e60ed8fba8c8140335d85ac8531 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Infants Abandoned at UWP Loading Dock: One-year old boy, girl found crying Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document jib -Russian Performers Limpopo visit UW-Parkside/page 4 .. -"Tin Cup" movie review/page 8 -Six Flags Great America's Fright Fest/page 8 -Donnerbauer leads Men's Cross Country/page 9 BY MARK HAHN NEWS EDITOR Two one-year-old infants were discovered unattended in the backseat of a 1982 Chevy station wagon parked outside the Communication Arts Building loading dock at 2:29 p.rn. Sept. 18. "I talked with the people going out to buy supp-lies for our Dracula production, and they told me they were pretty sure the car was there when they left," explained University of Wisconsin-Parkside theatre manager Keith Harris, who initially report- ed the incident to University police. "They made about three stops and when they returned about 35 minutes later, the car was still there," said Harris. "Another ser- vice gentleman told me there was a child VOLUME 25 - ISSUE 5 - OCTOBER 3, 1996 ESTABLISHED1972 University of Wisconsin-Parkside students tapping into their e-mail accounts in the Molinaro Computer Lab. The Computer Center will soon be installing a new "it.uwp.edu" machine. Photo by Scott Malik University Outreach Teaches Inmates Lessons Behind Bars BY MARK HAHN NEWS EDITOR About twice a week, a new group of inmates are shuttled \- - into the Racine Correctional :y- Institute in Sturtevant, Wis .. Upon arrival, inmates are required to attend a reception-ori- entation program where they are given a rule book and briefed on prison rules, available programs 0: and what expectations are set up for them by prison officials. This week, another group of individuals are being escorted through those same ragged barbed-wire and chain-linked gates and given instruction on prison policy, procedure and reg- ulations. But the members of this group aren't being assigned to a room in the housing unit and given a roo- mate. Where they are being placed, however, are in class- rooms set up specifically to intro- duce inmates to nonviolent mod- els of heroism through the study of humanities. The classes are part of the Prison Outreach Award Program that is underway this fall at the Racine Correctional Institute. The program is open to inmates with a high school diploma, and are taught by a group of 15 instructors from the University of Infants Abandoned at UWP Loading Dock: One-year-old boy, girl found crying Wisconsin-Parks ide. Classes in philosophy, sociolo- gy, theatre and literature will be taught with the expectation that participating inmates can use the skills learned in these classes to help them make the right choices when they return to society and not become repeat offenders. There are 15-20 inmates per class, which are being taught on Mondays and Wednesdays. "I have five returning students, and they keep coming back when classes are offered," said Roseanne Mason, a specialist at the Writing Center who is partic- ipating in the program. "We have one student who has been coming crying inside of it and [he 1 wanted to know who the child belonged to." Harris said that he reached his hand into the window and unlocked the back door, and that was when he saw there were actu- ally two children inside instead of one. "Surely someone shot off for a second, but why give them the benefit of the doubt hav- ing two infants unattended?" explained Harris. "I'm not sure where you get a mind- set to do something like that." UW-Parkside police chief Robert Deane said that a check was run on the vehicle in an attempt to find out who the vehicle belonged to, but no one returned to the car. University Police are currently withold- ing the name of the vehicle's owner pending investigation. ... INFANTS, cont, on page. 2 since our very first grant project, and we also have a 'lifer' who keeps coming back. It's fortunate that they are trying to make the best of their situation." Mason said the theme of the class she teaches is "What is an everyday Hero?" The class is cur- rently reading a book called, Warriors Don t Cry. The book is about school integration in Little Rock, Ark. in 1957. Mason said that her students are being asked to pick out characters in the book that they think are heroes. "We expect certain conflict of ideas to develop, but it can be helpful," explained Mason. "The topic lends itself for getting dif- ferent perspectives, and one of the main requirements is that inmates both listen and respect other people's opinions." Mason said that next week, her class will be discussing what this means on a broader scale, and examine why individuals have these perspectives and explore where they come from. At her last class, Mason said inmates were asked to write down their description of a hero. "One man said. 'It's easy to find a television hero, but they're not real heroes.' • LESSONS, cont. on page 2 < Books by Ralph Hollenbeck UWP Team walks for AIDS BECKYSCHLEVENSKY RANGER REPORTER AIDS kills. How many peo- ple have known someone who has died from AIDS? If they haven't, statistics show that everyone will be effected by this disease somehow. On Sept. 22, 12,614 people rallied and walked in a fight against -AIDS at the 7th annual AIDS Walk Wisconsin In Milwaukee. The rally began with an Opening Ceremony where Bette Midler spoke and 'revved' everyone up. The Ceremony intensified the overwhelming spirit of the struggle against AIDS. Following the Opening Ceremony, the 6.2 mile walk began at the Summerfest Grounds. All walkers, receiving donations from sponsors, raised together $1,005,042, surpassing the goal of $1,000,000. Sandy Puzerski, along with Jeanne Sanchez, assembled the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide team which participated in AIDS Walk Wisconsin event. The team of 25-30 students and faculty were motivated by the intense spirit of this fight. Many of the .people who participated are look- ing forward to rallying again next year. Puzerski stated, "I am already strategizing for next year's AIDS Walk Wisconsin and hope that a lot more students will join us." Carthage College also attended the Walk with a busload of 100 students and faculty who made their presence known. Next year UW-Parkside's goal is to organize a team that will be big- ger and more enthusiastic than Carthage. CORRECTIONS If you see an inaccuracy printed in the Ranger News, call 595-2287 and leave a detailed message. ISSUE 2 (Sept. 12, ·1996) 'In the article about PSGA, it should have specified that "wargamers" should-not be associated with or specify the members of the UW-Parkside Association of Wargamers. ISSUE 4 (Sept. 26, 1996) • Danielle Kirk competed in a 15 krn race, not the 1.5 km race that appeared in the headline. -Homecommg Queen candidate Baisha Strother's' biography was inadvertently cut off on page 5. The complete biography appears in this week's issue. -The photo caption for the "One-Handed Idea" story was incorrect It should have read: Engineering students in instructor Dennis Stevenson's ENGR 210 class designed and made this car for a com- petition against universities like Purdue and Michigan State in the' summer of'95. . -t'Observations : In Case You Missed It" was an unintentional reprint from a 1995 issue. 'The article informing students, faculty, and staff of the annual fire alarm schedule was incorrect. The schedule is as follows. Lessons cont. from page 1 I thought it was good that he could make the distinction between the people held up by the media as heroes and those who are heroes for a day." The Prison Outreach Award Program is the onIy one of its kind at any Wisconsin prison. Inmates could previously acquire Pell Grants to pay for college tuition, and this prompted many universities to offer courses on- site at prisons. But the federal government prohibited an inmate's access to Pel! Grants in 1994. The program has served 120 students since its inception in Jan. 1995, funded by consecutive $2,000 grants from the Wisconsin Humanities Council (WHC). This year, the university was awarded a $10,000 grant from the WHC to continue its Prison Outreach Award Program. Other UW-Parkside staff mem- bers involved in the program include: Ngure Wa Mwachofi, Farida Khan, Roby Rajan, Jean Thieme, Anne Statham and John Schmidt. 4th Monday (9123); 2nd Tuesday (10/8); 4th Thursday (10/24); 2nd Wednesday (11113); 4th Wednesday (3/26); 2nd Monday (4/8); and, if needed, 4th Tuesday (4/24). The Ranger News regrets the above errors. Infants cont. from page 1 "We couldn't tell if someone had just ran into the building or abandoned them," explained Deane. "We were lucky the chil- dren weren't injured and the weather wasn't too hot or too cold. We were also lucky that no one came by and walked away with them." The police chief said Social Services was notified of the inci- dent, and referred University Police to the Juvenile Crisis Center in Kenosha for further action. "A worker came out with the intent ofturning the children over to their parents, " said Deane. "It was a happy ending to what could have been a sad story." Deane said that students and staff are encouraged to notify University police if they find children or animals unattended in a parked vehicle. "It could become a health haz- ard," Deane said. SUSPECTS, by Thomas Berger (Morrow: $23,(0). A meld of Sir Walter Scott's "Oh, what a tangled web we weave" and Sir William Gilbert's "The policeman's lot isnot a happy one" would provide anideal summation of THomas Be.rger's latest novel. Berger, author of such best-sellers as "Little Big Man" and "Neighbors," himself has one of his characters describe the commitment that uniforms and plainclothesmen (and women) in law enforcementas- sume. "The job makes a lot of demands on you, and usually comes before your personal life," Nick Moody, Detective First Grade, states. "The public never sees the worst of what you confront day after day ... Sickening stuff you never suspected was possible, at least not in this country. You're not only sup- posed to handle it but rise above it and go on to something that's worse, and then rise above that and still be human." Ironically, Moody, diverted from his planned suicide, offers that advice to one Lloyd Howland, whose sudden appreciation of Moody and the Force is one of those O. Hen- ryesque twists in Berger's narrative. Lloyd, a drifter, had been one ofthe suspects in the particularly gruesome murder of his sister-in-law, Donna, and his young niece. So was Lloyd's half-brother, Larry, the rising young salesman whose supposed business trip masked a tryst with his boss' amoral wife. Even the police arenot as true blue as one could hope. Berger's burrowing beneath the green sod of suburbia lays bare the rather unpleasant reality of much small-town life in a most engrossing fiction. 'puAs Sa.rtl19a..oJ: Bu!}I .<q 96610 pJeAJeH '8~.IPpl~. L ~tZ·9 ~~uo.~ ~Wtl'Ztl'4S 'v ~uosl~N O!llUOH ' 'f :uel,(a qog ·Z ~puel'.zll"'S ·1 Ranger News encourages Letters to the Editor Letters should 110t exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Runger News office (WYLL D I39Cj or e-ntailed to hansen8@iLuwp,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 comply will not be published Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters ---- In Memory of John C. Sandstrom, former ManalJinlJ Editor, AUIJ. 25, 1996 Editor-in-Chief .. Kristine Hansen Entertam.ment Editor . Columnists C.J. Nelson, Maria M . Ed' Scott Malik Smith Corey Mandley Morgan anagmg ttor S' " A ·1 S h b ports EdItor Harcey pn c oen erg AIH News Editor eppner Reporters Kerri Bachler, Becky Mark Hahn BUSiness Manager Schlevensky, Tim Gaiser, Aaron News Editor Derek Blsh.op Kappellusch, Walt Shirer, Tim Amanda Bulgrin Layout EdItor Mote, Margaret Ditchburn Features Editor Jp.uhliatlngram Advisor Roseann Mason 00 Editor Kendra Macey J h N . 0 n unn Features Editor . Jennifer Puccini Copy Editors Genevieve Guran, Jocelyn Hoppe Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 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 or $10 for 28 issues Member of the Associated Collegiate Press , ( , 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 5, October 3, 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 10/3/1996 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 inmates music department political speakers student voter registration university outreach walk for AIDS https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/733da9c6069fc57342df57aaef4315bd.pdf 067e4feecbc60d9d75a99d9e28da8845 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parking Permit Thefts Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document � CD Review /page 8 $¢ SeePSGA election candidates and biographies/ page 7 Men's Cross Country in Notre Dame Invite/page 10 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 6 • OCTOBER 10, 1996 ESTABLISHED 1972 .J-kmecomingXng andQueen Joel Buschmann (right) and Johnrae Stevenson (left) were UW-Parkside's 1996 Hoemcoming King and Queen Parking permit thefts By Jason Kluzak Ranger News Reporter The little tags students hang from their rearview mirror allow them to park on University of Wisconsin-Parkside property without being penalized. But so far this year, seven . parking permits have been stolen, as opposed to a total of twelve last year. A majority of these incidents take place every year in the beginning of the semester, at any time of day, but normally in the warmer months. The types of stolen permits range from one and two semester penn its, to housing and general parking per- mits . Robert Deane, Chief of University Police, says that park- ing permit thefts are, "not a real problem," but University police are still keeping tabs on stolen permits. Deane said the University police department keeps a list of stolen permits and actively looks for them. Deane said that in the two years he has been with the Department, four or five have been recovered. A standard one semester, 12 credit hour permit will cost a stu- dent $43. Ifthe permit is stolen, the student must then pay that amount again to replace the stolen permit, along with any other citations given for failing to display a parking permit. This could end up costing the student - close to a hundred dollars. \Vben apprehended, the permit thief will be fined $25 and will be dealt with by the Dean of Students independently of the University police depart- ment, said Deane. I , 1\ Permit Thefts, page 3 University Police Implement Bike Program By Ryan Verbruggen Ranger Reporter of that duty and others to the new bicycle patrol program on campus. The program began back in June, according to UW-Parkside Police Chief Robert Deane. He said the department uses bicy- cles to patrol the parking lots and various trails around cam- pus, along with soccer games and cross-country events. "It's nice to have because it (the bicycle) can go where the cars can't," explained Deane. He also said the police depart, ment will continue implement- ing bicycle patrol at the University as long as weather permits. Currently the department only has one bicycle. Deane said that in the future the police' If you have noticed that the University of Wisconsin- Parkside squad cars have not been patrolling the parking lots as much lately, there is a reason for that. Univ . ersity Police has left some department would like to get more. However, not all of the officers on the force are able to use the bike. Patrol-persons must first complete a state train- ing program to become certified. Deane said that eventually the police department would like to have all of its officers trained. The bicycle currently being used for patrol was donated by Total Cyclery of Kenosha. It is a TREK 7400 mountain bike, fully equipped with a rear rack, bags, and a "I ighting" system. The bike is specifically made for police use by Trek. Estimated cost of the bicycle is over one thousand dollars. For more information about theprogram contact theUW- Parks ide Police Department at Voting campaign mass transit services discussed at PSGA meeting Wyllie Hall Fpod Court construction calls for relocation of student offices was scheduled last Tuesday in Molinaro Hall. Steven Mcl.aughlin, dean of students, plans to discuss the mass transportation issue further at this week's PSGA meeting. Visitors Parking Besides the bus issue, ways to improve visitors parking was dis- cussed. "We are visitor unfriend- ly," explained Jacobsen. A possi- ble $30 parking fee paid by each individual student could help to e1eviate the hassle of purchasing a $73 annual parking permit each academic year, and also eliminate meter usage for visitors, said Jacobsen. Food Court Expansion The last item on the agenda at the Oct. 4 meeting was discus- sion of the Food Court, slated to open at the beginning of Spring 1997 semester. PSGA, along with the UW-Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA), and the Ranger News will re-locate their offices. The new PSGA office will allow access to wire in two computers for Internet access, and the over- all space will be slightly bigger. Construction will begin on Dec. 18 and is scheduled to be completed by the end of January. By that time, all of the offices will be in their new locations. PASA will be forced to move sooner because of the interim Coffee Shoppe, Leadership House, housing six female students. At the Oct. 4 meeting, seven members of PSGA signed up for committees dealing with: Legislative, Student Affairs, Social Issues, Constitutional Ballot, Academic Student Affairs, and several others. "If you're part of the PSGA, you have to serve on two com- mittees. It's a must - if you don't, you're gone," said Weniger. Weniger reminded students of vacancies on the Election Committee, advising those who are not running for the election to take part. "It is part of your Senatorial duties to serve on the Election Committee," he said. Mass Transportation Surveys Besides the "Get Out the Vote" campaign, the mass transporation surveys were discussed. UW- Parks ide students are being asked to complete multiple choice sur- veys about their usage of the Kenosha and Racine bus services. Additional attempts at circulating the surveys were made by con- tacting professors and asking them to distribute in class. Several professors refused.to comply with the surveys, arguing that it would consume class time. Students' imput is great- ly appreciated because "if we keep the bus service, it's going to come out of [students'] segregat- ed fees," Jacobsen said. A forum Registering students to vote in the Nov. 5 election is on the main agenda for the University of rently located in this space will Wisconsin-Parks ide's Student be moved to the area near the Government (PSGA) this sernes- Student Records and Financial ter. The University of Aid offices. The "Get Out the Vote" cam- Wisconsin-Parks ide Student The new location for the paign, engineered by PSGA pres- Government Association PASA office has not been con- ident Teri Jacobsen and Senator (PAGA), Parkside Adult Student firmed. ' Jeanne Sanchez, has agoal to reg- Alliance (PASA) and the Ranger Once the offices and the food ister 1,400 UW-Parkside voters News will all be moving into new court are completed, high traffic by Oct. 22. Besides registering offices to make room for a new is expected throughout the lower with PSGA, students can also food court to be located in Wyllie level of the Wyllie Hall, especial- obtain registration information Hall. ly in front of the bookstore. from Samuel Pernacciaro, profes- The PSGA office will be The remodeling, being done sor of political science at UW- relocated to the area at the lower by Warner Design Associates, Parkside. level entrance to the library that will begin during the winter In an effort to recruit voters, is currently locked. The new break and will be ready for use in Jacobsen went to the UW- office will edge into the current the spring of 1997 semester. Parkside Activity Board (PA.B.) library lobby space. A representative for Warner and Latinos Unidos meetings last The Ranger will move into a Design said, "The principal dri- week. Jacobsen also plans to slightly larger office than the one ving force behind the project is attend 13 University Seminar it now occupies. The new office, that we're going to have a poten- classes within the next two which will be constructed in the tial400 more people on campus." weeks. foyer near the Career Center, will (Due to the new dorms.) PSGA President Jason include a private office for the No further information is Weniger and Tanya Hoffman, Editor-in-Chief and a darkroom available about the new food Senator, also agreed to speak to with a revolving door. court as it isstill inthe early plan- University Seminar students ,-_-,T",h",e:.....:v"en",d",i",n",g_m=a:::ch:.:,i:.:.n::e::.s...:c::u::r_- -....:n:::i:::n:;:g...:s:::ta:::g~e::s:.... about the importance of voting. Other items on the agenda that were discussed included: Committees Students are still needed to serve on the Physical Education _Building Expansion committee and the committee that will decide future plans concerning the Chancellor's residence. Currently, the house is used as a BY KERRI BACHLER RANGER NEWS REPORTER This Week In History On October 12,1492, Christopher Columbus and his crew sighted land in what is now the Bahamas ... Oc- Iober 8,1755, the British moved the Acadian French from Nova Scotia to Louisiana ... October 7,1765, nine American colonies, ledbyNew York and Massachusetts, convened at the Stamp Aet Congress inNew York ... 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 SID for 28 issues Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Ranger News encourages Letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger N(!K!s office (WYLL D139C) or e-mailed to hansen8@it.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 mis- leading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters. ----- In MemorlJ of John C. Sandstrom, former Manat]int] Etlitor, AUt]. 25, 1996 Editor-in-Chief Entertainment Editor Columnists C.J. Nelson, Maria Kristine.Hans~n Scott Malik Smith, Corey Mandley, Morgan Managong EdItor Sports Editor Harcey AprilSCh~enberg AlHeppner Reporters Kerri Bachler, Becky News EdItor Business Manager Schlevensky, Tim Gaiser, Aaron Mark Ha~n Derek Bishop Kappellusch, Walt Shirer, Tim News EdItor . Layout Editor Mote, Margaret Ditchburn Amanda Bulgrin J I' I ' Features Ed',tor u ia ngram AdVIsor Roseann Mason Photo Editor Kendra Macey John Nunn Features Editor Copy Editors Genevieve Jennifer Puccini Guran, Jocelyn Hoppe Ranger News University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141-2900 (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 6, October 10, 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 10/10/1996 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 big brothers/big sisters homecoming parkside association of communicators parkside student government association (PSGA) presidential debate university police voter registration voting https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b1a4a9aa702783dc5049e957d8ba7894.pdf 2ca75f39837f329315fec060f9459819 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Enrollment falls 6.5%; recruitment includes central Wisconsin, northen Illinois Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .Career Center's report on recent' UW-Parkside grads/page 5 -"The Associate" starring Whoopi Goldberg/page 8 -Profiles of Mens Cross Country runners/page 9 VOLUME 25 - ISSUE 7 - OCTOBER 17, 1996 ESTABLISHED1972 Enrollment falls 6.5 0/0; recruitment includes central Wisconsin,northern Illinois Target dates set for Phys. Ed. building project The chancellor will meet with the Administrative Council, gov- ernance groups and representa- tives of classified staff before making final decisions on budget cuts. According to a report filed at the University, UW-Parkside was one of five UW-System campus- es with enrollment declines from fall 1995. Campuses at Oshkosh, Milwaukee, Platteville and' Stevens Point were below fall 1995 enrollments A total of six campuses missed their enroll- ment targets by one percent or more. However, increases in the num- ber of new transfer students who leave other colleges or universi- ties to attend UW-Parkside rose by 15 percent. Retention of continuing stu- . dents is down at UW-Parkside. According to exit interviews con- ducted by the University, 47 per- cent of those students eligible to Inactive transmitter gives WPRS Radio "dead-air" RANGER NEWS REPORT return are "stopouts" who say they intend to enroll again in a semester or two; about 33 percent plan to transfer and 17 percent are uncertain of their future plans. Gary Grace, sssistant chancellor of student affairs, said better job opportunities may also account for part of the current enrollment shortfall. "Most of the shortfall in stu- dent enrollment is from our adult students in the Racine area-s- the economy is so awfully good right now that people are more likely to pursue a job that is good rather than an education." Efforts to increase enrollment are currently being implemented by the University. Construction of a new student residence hall is presently underway, and when finished, is expected to house 400 students. +FALL, cont. on page 3 phase two of this expansion pro- ject, according to William Streeter, Assistant Chancellor of UW-Parkside. If approved, the plans then go to the state legisla- ture for funding ideas. The second phase consists of adding' on a new fieldhouse. The new fieldhouse would cover 58,504 square feet, and would house an indoor track. The sur- face would be very similar to the synthetic surface recently removed from the existing gym. The new gym would be used for track, tennis, soccer, and other sports. Currently, the outdoor sports, such as baseball, softball, and soccer, are having trouble finding a place to practice when the weather is not cooperating out- side. The new gym would solve this problem, and would give ample space to all the sport teams. "This would be a huge benefit to our outdoor teams," said Draft. The indoor sports, like bas- ketball, and volleyball would also be able to use the new facility. However, they will still play . their games and practice on the new wooden surface in the exist- ing fieldhouse. Draft said the project has been long in the making, and will ben- efit eversyone connected with the University. "Just to see the shovel hit the ground in March is going to be rewarding," explained Draft. BY RYAN VERBRUGGEN RANGER REPORTER Plans for the first phase of the Physical Education Building expansion project are expected to be set in motion early this spring, with several other key dates set. Ground breaking ceremonies are expected in mid March of 1997, and completion of the first phase is expected by August of 1998, according to Linda Draft, Associate Athletic Director at UW-Parkside. "We are one more year behind schedule than where we would like to be," said Draft. The first phase of the project includes remodeling of the first floor to provide additional locker room space, a new training room, weight room, and equipment issue room. The second floor will also have work done on it. This includes an additional class- room, office space, and a dance/aerobics studio. Before any of this can happen though, some details still need to be worked out. In January of 1997, plans will be released for bids to the contractors. Approximately one month- later, the bids will be awarded for con- struction, and then the building can begin. The ground breaking ceremony is not the only big event happen- ing in March. The Wisconsin Building Commission will again meet in the spring, and either approve or disapprove plans for Enrollment at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is down 6.5 percent, and is expected to cause a $780,000 shortfall in revenue from tuition. UW-Parkside's total enrollment for the 1996 fall semester is 4,538, down from 4,851 in 1995. The University missed its full- time-equivalent enrollment target by 340 students. This figure is nearly 10 percent below the pro- jected target. The University is currently tak- ing steps in anticipation of the , projected deficit. Early corrective steps include: • Leaving some staff vacan- eies unfilled. • Using part-time professors to teach classes where faculty members have left. • Eliminating or cutting spending for some supplies and equipment. badly in need of a new transmit- ter that would give the radio sta- tion a stronger signal for long-: range broadcasting. "We have a radio station and it is doing something, but I think it's been years since we have had a transminer capable of long range broadcasting," explained Greenfield. (-RADIO, cont, on page 3 the radio and catch the latest on WPRS, UW-Parkside Radio- the station listed in the campus directory that apparently, "does- n't even exist." But this isn't due to the per- sonnel at WPRS Radio keeping their doors locked to the public. WPRS Advisor Gerald Greenfield said the problem aris- es because the radio station is BY MARK HAHN NEWS EDITOR & APRIL SCHOENBERG MANAGING EDITOR When it comes to hearing tunes, most students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside resort to car- rying around their own headsets and CD players. According to exit interviews, it's not like students can flip on University officials "refresh" staff employees on Wisconsin Act 177 The University defines sexual harassment as unwanted, unwel. come sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and any other physical, written, or verbal intim- idation of an offensive nature where: • Compliance may be made a condition of education or employment. • In relationships among equals, when such harassment has a harmful effect on ability to work or study. For more information on sexu- al harassment, refer to the UW· Parks ide Sexual Harassment brochure or contact Frances Kavenik, Chair of the Sexual Harassment Commitee at (414) 595-2644. son who is unconscious or men- tally ill or mentally deficient. Third Degree: sexual inter- course with a person without that person's consent. Fourth Degree: sexual con- tact (meaning intentionally touching of an individuals's inti- mate parts) without the person's consent. Sexual Exploitation by a Therapist: intentional sexual con- tact by a therapist during any ongoing therapist/patient or ther- apist/client relationship. All instances of sexual assault are reportable under Wis. Act 177 regradless of the degree of assault, or whether the perpetra- tor is known to the victim (aquaintance rape) or not (stranger rape). ed through the Women's Center (ext. 2170) and the Woman's Resource Center in Racine (633- 3233). The following are definitions of sexual assault: First Degree: sexual intercourse or contact without consent which causes a pregnancy or inflicts great bodily harm; or which is accomplished using or threaten- ing to use a dangerous weapon; or without consent while aided by one or more persons. Second Degree: sexual inter- course or contact without consent through use of threat of violence, or intercourse or contact which causes injury including illness, disease or impairment of sexual organs or mental anguish, or intercourse or contact with a per- a student who has been sexually assaulted to report the incident to the University's dean of students, for the purpose of disseminating this information to the student body. If the victim wishes to remain anonymous, the incident may be reported without including a name. Because sexual assault is a crime and can have long lasting negative effects on the victim, employees of the institution are required to urge the victim to seek assistance through Student Health and Counseling Services, University Police or the Dean of Student's Office. McLaughlin said trained advo- cates are available on campus to assist the victim. Additional referrals and support are provid- RANGER NEWS REPORT Officials at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside are notify- ing staff employees of the impor- tance of complying with State of Wisconsin Act 177 when dealing with either witnessing or receiv- ing reports from individuals who have been sexually assaulted. lOWe normally issue a copy of the statement around the beginning of the school year as a 'refresher' for our employees to help them define what first, sec- ond, third and fourth degrees of sexual assault are," said Steve McLaughlin, dean of students. Act 177 requires all employees of the institution who witness a sexual assault on earn- pus or who recieve a report from Corrections: let us know. Call 595-2287 and leave a detailed correction and atlii!'19l't~.~li~iii)lane~ijacking has been~ppkul~tii!~M;iii~1ii~t&&iii~i\d f'liiside nts '!~g¥9i8I'!IjI'IMI'!J1'lpd~(tI"re. ar.".~!P.e ..qfJMiWqrld'$rii\ii$t:hQteworthy hijackings' number where you can be reached should we have any questions. "I,:'f1l31f ..·\"·..:'·.. ···{·t..t.·.t111ao;V'tHtpVPE!tV!t V i'!j'l1l111i"li!V " , 1~94' ' ; qrst reco~dedi ' "" ,n!!"l r~poJ1il<C: ;::'. I,:',; P~kl&.ijnianshijaCked " French Airbus hijacked Issue 6 (October 3, 1996): -In the article about PSGA, Jason , ,r,rp~ane hlJ!'cklOg , hlJaSklOgI,nthe ",,,,' an. Egyptttir plane The, '10 Algiers for release of Weniger was incorrectly identified as President He is Vice-President' 00 plac~ ,'nPeru" dSotvletutnlon l ; d' ,,, plane wa~'slgnned and ' jailed opposition leaders. . .,''I" ', ' a a no 'ra ease "', '59 pggple died"" d, Ii, ,'Hijackers killed •The Ranger apologizes for the poor quality of the front page photo " . ,",:' '. i,'''' Yr, , ,',-,,:Hi "';,' ":',;-1':' /J"N, I of Homecoming Kmg and Queen Joel Buschmann and Johnrae ~ Os 19405 'j!1Sus .96us 19lUS 1911us I 199051 Stevenson. 1Il00l!llllllllllillilmmUOOIl!I!!illilllllilillilmrnllllmllllIlU!!lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111II1l11l111111lllllllll!II11111111 :~~:~ :t~~~~;~~::::~;. ;~:ta~~~o h~:t~~::~r ~~;i:~;r~~~:r;::~~nts :'::~il~!I!!lt..:: ...;,~·:· '::;;n;;!;;i'.'::~~~~;!;II:I!,rlllii:I:II!I:·i.!IIII:111::III.~\liiii::;+:::,;:'·" I 1996: I I from Engineering Club designed and made this car for competition h"~~~dSchubttle; I' s Two Arab.'9uelTilla~.§iiiiiii;lii>"Two sib<iliaoi pulled Sudanese airplane . . . . .' IJ U an pane a plane In Cyprus Egyptiar;'/ shotg'un from rnusi I bo d f A against uruversmes lIke Purdue and MIchigan State in the summer of flown to Mexico starting commandos stormed ...--"-'.'. s. ro musl~a un or rnman, '95 a hii k 'd I ".'" mstrument cases. Nine Jordan, diverted to . uac e panes.. .. . the planeH,5k.ill!lll'VV· .... died as th& plane WI'S London. IrIlqihijackers The Ranger News has two new staff members. We Cuba, US,Mexico .... ..' ···············"::..: .. '~n?Li:::.\I!ii;;llill;::!:i:;;iib seek politicalasylum welcome Baisha Strothers, Assistant Business Manager, and Aaron Rich,Secretary, to our staff. . Ranger Nf!WS 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 allhe cost of $\0 for 28 issues. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Ranger News 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@it.uwp.edu by noon the Monday before publication. Lellers must be typed and include the author's name and phone number To be published, letters must be free from mis- leading or libelous conlent. Letters that fail to comply will not be published. Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters. ---- In MemorlJ of John C. Sandstrom, former Manat]int] Editor, Aut]. 25, 7996 Editor-in-Chief Kristine Hansen Managing Editor April Schoenberg Business Manager Derek Bishop News Editor Mark Hahn News Editor Amanda Bulgrin Features Editor Kendra Macey Columnists C.J. Nelson, Maria Smith, Corey Mandley, Amy Slindt, Morgan Harcey Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sports Editor AIHeppner Copy Editors Genevieve Guran, Jocelyn Hoppe Layout Editor Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Ranger NeW5 University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Rd Kenosha, WI 53141-2000 (414) 595-2287 Reporters Kerri Bachler, Brian Borkowski, Margaret Oitchburn, Tim Gaiser, Aaron Kapellusch, Jason Kluzak, Tim Mote, Becky Schlevensky, Walt Shirer, Ryan Verbruggen Advisor Roseann Mason 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 7, October 17, 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 10/17/1996 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 career center central america solidarity enrollment phys ed building radio station wisconsin act 177 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cb42fb945117614d0b20a6c0beeca968.pdf 463f544f12d8821280aea868f237117e 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Presidential Pre-election Held at University Bookstore Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ·OMSA coordinator's retire- ment/page S -Brad Pitt's Twelve Monkeys now on video/page 8 -Women's Volleyball team returns home for two games this week- end/page 9 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 8 • OCTOBER 24, 1996 PHOTO BY SCOTT KOLP wit#. J.iall...een j-st ,",.-nd the Cotnet. many lo<al people _ getting in" the Sl'lRlT (fio p"n in19nded) IBOOI Presidential Pre-Election Held at' University Bookstore RANGER NEWS REPORT . Students at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide had the opportunityto make their voices .heard in a Presidential Pre- Election held on Oct. 23 in the Universitybookstore. "We did this last year, and it was a lot of fun for us as well as for the students -, commented N ' ancy Schroeder, bookstore manager. "It's informative to studentsand it will be interesting to see which issues on the ballot stud~nts were most interested by." Students voted for their presi- dential did . can I ates of choice and indicated, from a list, the top three campaign issues that influ- enced their vote. The voting was conducted in conjunction with 500 other colleges and universi- ties nationwide. The bookstore was open .during regular business hours Oct.- 23 and students had the opportunity to vote at anytime dur ing the day. Election results will 'be made available to the media and posted in the University bookstore before Oct. 3 I. Results will include a listing of how students at UW-Parkside voted, along with national results from the 500 other colleges and universities that participated in the voting. The Pre-Election was designed to create interest in the Presidential Election that will take place on Nov. 6, as well as the campaign issues that sur- round it. The Pre-Election was also designed as a reminder to UW-Parkside students of the importance of getting out their vote. The campaign was sponsored by Follett College Stores. Follett, an Elmhurst, 111.based company, operates more than 500 other Follett stores in 45 states that participated in the Presidential Pre-Election. ESTABLISHED 1972 Contest aimed to increase athletic atten- dance;"flip the bill" for tuition costs BY MARK HAHN NEWS EDITOR Students now have a chance to take time out to attend sport- ing events while at the same time covering their tuition costs in a new contest offered this year at the University of Wisconsin- Parks ide. Each time a student attends a home volleyball match, basket- ball game, or wrestling dual meet this year at UW-Parkside, they can sign their name at the desig- nated place and time and enter themselves into a drawing to be held at the last home basketball game of the season. The contest provides a way for students to get their tuition at the in-state rate paid for next fall, or get reimbursed for the tuition students pay second semester if they graduate at the end of the academic year. Student fees are not included. "We're trying to do something positive to provide more oppor- tunities to get students involved with campus events," explained Dr. Lenny Klaver, director of athletics. "UW-Parkside is pri- marily a commuter school and it's harder to get students who don't live on campus to get involved. This could be a way to get people to come to athletic events who might otherwise not come." Klaver also said that poor atten- dance at sporting events such as men's basketball games can have a negative impact on the perfor- mance of athletic teams. "It can be a dismal to student athletes performing when there is nobody watching in the stands;' explained Klaver. "This could be a way to develop enthusiasm as well as give students some incen- tive to get involved." Klaver commented that a lot of students at the University may not be aware of what level of competition UW-Parkside's ath-, letic teams play at in their respective conference. "In basketball, the Great Lakes Valley Conference is outstand- ing," said Klaver. "The confer- ence is recognized very highly in NCAA Division II Basketball." Each time a student attends an athletic event at UW..Parkside and signs up for the contest, they increase their chances of win- ning. Students can sign their names on a slip of paper handed out at the beginning of the event when they show their valid UW- Parkside IDs, and students can put the slip into the designated box that is available on their way out after the event. A schedule of UW- Parkside's sporting events can be picked up at the Athletic Office or at the student Donn Office. Students are allowed only one entry per night, and only current UW-Parkside students are eligi- ble to enter. Scholarship' ath letes are not eligible to enter the con- test. __________________ -...;1 •oMSA coordinator's retire- ment/page 5 • Brad Pitt's Twelve Monkeys now on video/page 8 •Women's Volleyball team returns home for two games this week- end/page 9 VOLUME 25 • ISSUE 8 • OCTOBER 24, 1996 PHOTO BY SCOTT KOLP 'with kallo,,,een )"st ato"nd the Cotnet, many lo<al people a,e getting into the SPIAIT <,lo P"" intended) IBOOI Presidential Pre-Election Held at University Bookstore RANGER NEWS REPORT . Students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside had the , opportunity to make their voices heard in a Presidential Pre- Election held on Oct. 23 in the University bookstore. "We did this last year and it was a lot of fun for us as 'well as ~r the students," commented ancy Schroeder, bookstore manager. "It's informative to st udents and it will be interesting to see which issues on the ballot st udents were most interested by." S t udents voted for their presi- dential candidates of choice and indicated, from a list, the top three campaign issues that influ- enced their vote . The voting was conducted in conjunction with 500 other colleges and universi- ties nationwide. The bookstore was open during regular business hours Oct. 23 and students had the opportunity to vote at anytime during the day. Election results will be made available to the media and posted in the University bookstore before Oct. 3 I . Results will include a listing of how students at UW-Parkside voted, along with national results from the 500 other colleges and universities that participated in the voting The Pre-Election was designed to create interest in the Presidential Election that will take place on Nov. 6, as well as the campaign issues that sur- round it. The Pre-Eleetion was also designed as a reminder to UW-Parkside students of the importance of getting out their vote. The campaign was sponsored by Follett College Stores. Follett, an Elmhurst, Ill. based company, operates more than 500 other Follett stores in 45 states that participated in the Presidential Pre-Election. ESTABLISHED 1972 Contest aimed to increase athletic atten- dance; ''flip the bill'' for tuition costs BY MARK HAHN NEWS EDITOR Students now have a chance to take time out to attend sport- ing events while at the same time covering their tuition costs in a new contest offered this year at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside . Each time a student attends a home volleyball match, basket- ball game, or wrestling dual meet this year at UW-Parkside, they can sign their name at the desig- nated place and time and enter themselves into a drawing to be held at the last home basketball game of the season. The contest provides a way for students to get their tuition at the in-state rate paid for next fall, or get reimbursed for the tuition students pay second semester if they graduate at the end of the academic year. Student fees are not included. "We're trying to do something positive to provide more oppor- tunities to get students involved with campus events," explained Dr. Lenny Klaver, director of athletics. "UW-Parksid _e is pri- marily a commuter school and it's harder to get students who don't live on campus to get involved. This could be a way to get people to come to athletic events who might otherwise not come." Klaver also said that poor atten- dance at sporting events such as men's basketball games can have a negative impact on the perfor- mance of athletic teams. "It can be a dismal to student athletes performing when there is nobody watching in the stands," explained Klaver. "This could be a way to develop enthusiasm as well as g~ve students some incen- tive to get involved." Klaver commented that a lot of students at the University may not be aware of what level of competition UW-Parkside's ath- letic teams play at in their respective conference. "In basketball, the Great Lakes Valley Conference is outstand- ing," said Klaver. "The confer- ence is recognized very highly in NCAA Division II Basketball." Each time a student attends an athletic event at UW-Parkside and signs up for the contest , they increase their chances of win- ning. Students can sign their names on a slip of paper handed out at the beginning of the event when they show their valid UW- Parkside IDs, and students can put the slip into the designated box that is available on their way out after the event. A schedule of UW- Parkside's sporting events can be picked up at the Athletic Office or at the student Dorm Office. Students are allowed only one entry per night, and only current UW-Parkside students are eligi- ble to enter. Scholarship . athletes are not eligible to enter the con- test. 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 8, October 24, 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 10/24/1996 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 office of multicultural student affairs (OMSA) parkside student government association (PSGA) radio station sexual assault week tuition wingspread conference https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e40951550d6f4592b2168fee4510246d.pdf 1fe9ddc77c7d9b092898d4ebb42eebae 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Flu shots available at Student Health Center Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document > OMen's Cross Country fights for fourth in GLYC/page 13 ~eatau4 OTheRocky Horror Picture Show oncampus tonight. For a shopping list,see page 6 OA review of Bram Stoker's • Dracula performing in the Comm Arts theatre/page 9 VOLUME 25 ° ISSUE 9 ° OCTOBER 31,1996 HIlPPY HL\LLOWEEN ESTABLISHED 1972 Flu shots available at Student Health Center A day of atonement BYCARRIE MCNAMARA SPECIALTO THE RANGER In a classroom where students gather, someone sneezes, another person coughs, and a few others blow their noses. No one wants to catch this cold. Therefore, after class, taking a walk to the Student Health and Counseling Center in Molinaro Hall, Room D-115 to get a flu shot can help to sustain good health. Last year, the Center of Disease Control reported over 4,000 cases of influenza in the United States. Reports indicated that the number of cases could have been greatly reduced and less severe if sick persons had received a yearly PHOTOBYCASPER vaccine for influenza. AI IIeppnet ~e1t) and Jolon 11 0 M, both stan membets 01 tIoe Aanget Ileols,s,...t tIoei. Now through mid-November is hall_ <ost-~s (the{te sopposed to be ghosts).· the best time to get the flu shot L-':':':'=~-':':'''':''--':':'.--':':=-'--':':----.!..~-=-~ __ -=-==---_=--- -;-_-;; __ -;:-_--' Although peak flu season is not Recurrmg fights between students until December, getting the shot early allows the body's immune • system to become strongest at cause for disciplinary action thi~~~:nza, or the flu, is more than just a common cold. The symptoms corne go fast and can leave people in bed for over a . willing to go. In order to provide a safer environment at dances, where many fights take place, a faculty or staff member is required to be at the dance as well as a University Police officer. Dean McLaughlin explained his thoughts on why violence is a problem in today's society and what he plans to do to ensure safety at UW-Parkside. "With the Dispute Resolution Center we hope to have students learn to talk through their problems rather then fight," said McLaughlin. BYAMANDA BULGRIN NEWS EDITOR In response to this episode, the students were brought in to meet with McLaughlin, who dis- cussed with the students the importance of solving their prob- lems through peaceful actions. A meeting with the dean is' the first action taken in response to violence at UW_Parkside. McLaughlin said another way UW-Parkside students can learn to cut back on violence is by visiting the new Dispute Resolution Center. Students can go to the Dispute Resolution Center to discuss any problems they may be facing with a.media- tor as long as both parties are , . An increasing number of fights at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside has prompt- ed Steve McLaughlin, dean of students, to explain the discipli- nary action against students who choose violence to solve prob- lems. At a Black Student Union (B.S.U.) dance in early September, a fight erupted between-twostudents in a "frater- nity pride" situation. The stu- dents started raising their voices and then proceeded to push each other around. DEREK BISHOP BUSINESS MANAGER An estimated one million African-American men of all ages stood together in a totally non-threat- ening way to discuss and show sup- port for one another in Washington, D.C. on Oct. 16, for the "Million Man March." It is now the march's anniversary and there are several effects of the march still ripping through the world. , week. Fever, chills, fatigue, and muscle aches are the key signals that your body is being attacked by the virus. This will often lead to a sore throat, cough, and loss . of appetite. Since the virus spreads through the air, anyone who comes in contact with a sick person is a possible candidate for infection. The flu shot will not only keep those vaccinated healthy, but it will also ward off the spread of the disease. Sharon Eaves, a Registered Nurse who works at the Student Health and Counseling Center, encourages students to get the vaccine each fall. "Everyone is exposed to every- 0!1e else at school, and that puts all students at risk," explained Eaves .. Students, faculty, and staff can obtain the flu vaccine for $7 at the Student Health and Counseling Center in Molinaro Hall, Room D-115 through October. No appointment is needed. The Student Health Center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from I p.m. to 4 p.m. PURPQSE As the nation watched this his- toric moment, Nation of Islam Minister and march organizer Louis Farrakhan, plus other key-~te speakers, delivered powerful mes- sages for two and a half hours direct- ed at the hearts and souls of African- American men. . Farrakhan confessed to CNN Senior Washington Correspondent Charles Bierbauer (Oct. 15, 1995), "Million Manmarch,cont. p. 3 Chinese culture high- lighted at UW-Parkside RANGER NEWS REPORT . The people and the culture of China will be the focus of "An Evening in China" at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide on Nov. 16. The program will begin with a traditional Chinese banquet, fol- \ lowed by the Yellow River Performing Arts Group. The pres- figious group from Chicago will I ·terform traditional Chinese ! usic and Shaolin Kung Fu , (Chinese martial arts). All three Imain artists graduated from I 'Shanghai Music Conservatory and worked in the Shanghai National Music Orchestra, which is one of the premier orchestras in China. An illustrated presentation will be given. by four UW-Parkside faculty and staff. Ron Pavalko, Carol Tebber, George Wang and Esther Letven. who all recently spent the summer in China, will provide information -on China's education, business and culture. A display of Chinese paintings and crafts will be provided by Deyong Jia, the Educational Consul of the Consul General of the People's Republic of China in Chicago. The event, sponsored by the Center for International Studies, will begin at 6 p.m. and will cost $20 per person for attendance. Reservations are required and there is limited seating available. For more information or to make a reservation, call UW-Parkside's Center for International Studies at 595-2701. CORRECTIONS If you see an inaccuracy printed in the Ranger News, we want you to let us know. Call 595-2287 and leave a detailed correction and a n~mber where you can be reached should we have any questions. ISSUE 8 (Oct. 24, t996) -The article about the Wingspread confer- ence should have said that Prof. James did not attend the conference, two of the six UW-Parkside Wingspread Fellows (Rebekah Bakke and Susie St. Germaine) did. Also, four Fellows attended the confer- ence, with two being from UW-Parkside. -The Calendar of Events incorrectly dated the Blood Drive as Oct. 25. It is Nov. 25. -In the Feature story about MTV's "The Real World," Sarah' graduated from Zion-Benton Township high school in 1988, not 1987. -The correct number for Chay's Tae Kwon Do is 633-7090. The Ranger News regrets the above errors. So,what's your Halloween costume? oaooer 31, 1996· pag:j Planning committee seeks campus input on university's mission RANGER NEWS REPORT The planning committee will sion, objectives and strategies by . also develop a "vision statement" December I so they can be con- that will detail what the sidered when budgets for the University is striving to become. 1997-98 fiscal year will be dis- The committee is composed of cussed. faculty, staff, students, adminis- In late October, drafts of the trators, deans, department chairs, committee's work will be distrib- classified staff, governance uted for discussion and will go groups and the community and before students, an external focus had developed drafts of the mis- group, the faculty senate, sion statement and objectives. Academic Staff Committee and Copies have been circulated via classified staff. e-mail and other means. Feedback from the University According to Dick Brown, dean will be used to revise the mission, of the School of Business and strategies and objectives. The Technology, who is facilitating planning committee plans to the Planning Committee, the goal develop a set of measurable out- is to have good drafts of the mis- comes in January. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's 35-mem- ber University Planning Committee is seeking input from the campus community on the University's 'mission, its priori- ties and its future. The group has been meeting since August on strategic plan- ning. Its task is to develop a mis- sion statement describing the pur- pose of the University, a set of objectives and measurable out- comes, strategies to accomplish the objectives and a monitoring system to check on results. • "Where Fun Just Happens!"TM 2117 52nd St., Kenosha 414/658-GAME CYBERGAMES CHADWICKS GAMES • Espresso • Cappuccino • Mocha Bar drinks are 20% off with Parkside ID • Gourmet Pizza! • Ben & Jerrys Ice Cream 10% Discount w/Parkside ID (equal or greater value!) OPEN 24 HOURS ON WEEKENDS!! 7 DAYS A WEEK!! Dedicated in memorlJ of John C. Sandstrom, former Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Kristine Hansen Managing Editor April Schoenberg Business Manager Derek Bishop Assl. Business Manager Baisha Strother Co-News Editor Mark Hahn CO-News Editor Amanda Bulgrin Co-Features Editor Kendra Macey Co-Features Editor Jennifer Puccini Entertainment Editor Scott Malik Sports Editor AIHeppner Copy Editors Genevieve Guran, Jocelyn Hoppe Layout Editor Julia Ingram Photo Editor John Nunn Staff Columnists C.J. Neison, Maria Smith, Corey Mandley, Morgan Harcey Staff Reporters Kerri Bachler, Margaret Ditchburn, Tim Gaiser, Aaron Kappelusch, Jason Kluzak, Tim Mote, Becky Schl- evensky, Walt Shirer, Coleen Tartaglia, Ryan Verbruggen Advisor Roseann Mason Ranger News 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@it.uwp.edu by noon the Monday before publication. Letters must be typed and include the author's name and phone number. To be published, I~tters must be free from misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to com- -- ............ ply will not be published. Ranger News .reserves the right to edit letters. Ranger News is published every Thursday throughout the semester by stu- dents of the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, who are solely responsible lor its editorial policy and content. Subscriptions are available at the cost of $10 for 28 issues. A 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 9, October 31, 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 10/31/1996 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 disciplinary action english tutoring flu shots million man march parkside activities board (PAB) student voter registration https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2bbce8238227fd369e83e642ca873b3b.pdf 60a09696b53685e1710cbde2ff7e56b5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 26, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Lamb named interim chancellor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Backyard Barbeque .to be held Thursday, September 11, 1998 at 7:30 .C; The er News The Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME 26·ISSUE I-SEPTEMBER 11, 1997 ESTABLISHED 1972 Lamb named interim chancellor AMANDA BULGRIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF developed effective budget procedures and established a foundation board and development program to raise money for the university. In the Fall Convocation, Lamb stated his goals for UW-P. First, to turn the enrollment around and establish new parameters and proce- dures for recruiting and retaining students. Along with that, implemenl.the strategic plan so that we may use the impetus from our planning to project the University's position into the next several years. As well as, work to establish or reestablish where necessary, a strong presence in the community. The former president of Northeastern Illinois University, Gordon Lamb, has been named interim chancellor. Lamb Lamb has replaced Eleanor 1. sm ith, who retired in May after three years as chancellor of the University of Wisconsin- Parks ide. Lamb was president of Northeastern Illinois University, an institution with 7,400 undergrad- uate and 2,800 graduate students from 1986- 1995. While at the Chicago institution Lamb began a technology development program, Student written and directed play, Still Haven't Found ... to be performed AMANDA BULGRIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will be graced with two student productions beginning Thursday, September II. Still Haven't Found ... and Minnesota Moon will be held at 7:30 on September II and 12, with a 2 p.m. production on the 13th. The perfor- mances will be held in the Studio Theatre, located in the lower level of the Communication Arts Building. Admission is $3 and donations will be accepted for the Dramatic Arts Scholarship fund. Still Haven't Found .., written by Matty Winkler and directed by Hank Hilbert, both Parkside students, is a series of short scenes that deals with life's questions. Minnesota . Moon, .written by John Olive and starring the director and playwright of Still Haven't Found, is the story of two friends spending one last evening in a cornfield of southern Minnesota in 1968. "The theme of both plays center around life questions, everyone can relate to some aspect of these two plays," stated director Hilbert. Playwright Many Winkler added, "The Studio Theatre location provides the audience R with the ability to be close enough to touch the actors, feel their pain and experience their joy." There is never a dull moment in the two performances being presented. They provide the audience with the chance to let go; think. Still Haven't Found ...is the perfect combina- tion of humor and sadness, pain and joy. After viewing, the audience walks away feel- ing emotions of every sense. For people who are intimidated by the the- atre or reluctant to give it a chance, Still Haven't Found ...and Minnesota Moon are the ideal, innocent introduction. The cast includes: Nick Westfal, Gil Gonzalez, Mathew Schnaare, Ami Orava, Sara Anzaldua, Kevin Hlavka, Mathew Beeman, Michele Hanson, Rich Ditter, Michael Winkler, Hank Hilbert and Many Winkler. The crew includes: Hank Hilbert, Sandra Simon, Kevin Cushing, Nick Westfal, Chip Wienke, Many Winkler, Ami Orava, Simon Jon Provan, Michelle Callan, Michael Clickner and KT Christenson. For ticket information, call the UW- Parkside ticket office between 8a.m. and 4p.m. Monday through Friday at 414595.2564. Tatruffe April 24-25, 1998" 7:30 April 30, 1998 "I 0:00am May 1-2, 1998 "7:30pm Plays at Parkside present: Look Back in Anger February 27-28, 1998 "7:30 March 5, 1998 "I 0:00am March 5-6, 1998 "7:30pm Antigone October 24-25, 1997 "7:30pm October 30, 1997 "IO:OOam October 3 l-November I, 1997 All in the Timing December 5-6, 1997 "7:30pm December II, 1997 "IO:OOam December 12-13, 1997 "7:30pm I '1 C SEPTEMBER J A Thursday, Septemher 11- - ©Backyard Bash with a concert by the Little Blue L Crunchy Things. 6- 9:30p.m. Union Patio. Opening bands include E "The other Side" and Sweater Girl". N Friday, September 12- ©Dance Club, 9p.m.- I a.m. Union Square D ©Fall Convocation, 2:00p.m. Campus Dining Room-Union A ©Women's Volleyball: 7:00p.m. UW-Parkside vs. UMSL R Saturday, September 13- ©Women's Volleyball: I:00 p.m. UW-Parkside vs. Quincy 0 ©AOE: Corky Siegel's Chamber Blues 7p.m. CART Theatre. F Tuesday, Septem ber 16- ©Speaker: Dr. Jenna Eisenberg. II a.m, Union 104 E Wednesday, September 17- ©Film "Dazed and V Confused" 7p.m. Union Cinema ©Last day to sign up for E Leadership 2000 program. N Thursday, September 18- ©AOE: Kayaga: Performers of Africa 7 T p.m. CART Theatre ©Dance Club, 9 p.m.- I a.rn. Union Square S -FREE- iiA$1i1ilii;..l".~",,9-~ 9~?~le.i] Heather Wittenberg Volunteer of the week: Volunteer Opportunities Students are selected as "Volunteer of the Week" by there altruistic ani- tudes, the amount of time shared within the community and the impact their ser- vice has made in the lives of others. This weeks volunteer is Heather Wittenberg. Heather Wittenberg is a senior majoring in Business/MIS. Two years ago Heather responded to a computer entry request from St. Catherine's Hospital Volunteer Coordinator in Kenosha via the Parks ide Volunteer Program. Fifty hours plus and three volunteer coordinators later, Heather is still volun- teering at the hospital. The present coordinator, Karen Kennedy, recorn- TUTORS FOR ADULTS-The Racine Literacy Council is offering information- al meetings on Sept. 16th or Sept. 25 from 6-7:30pm. Discover if you have what it takes to help adults improve their reading and writing skills. Call the Council at 632-9495 or sign up in the Volunteer Office. "EVEN START" TUTOR FOR CHIL- DREN-Help children ages 8-11 at Racine Gateway or at Janes School one evening a week between 5-7:30pm. Work with a Racine Unified teacher. Knowing Spanish is a plus. See Carol in the Volunteer Office. COMPUTER LAB VOLUNTEERS NEEDED-SC Johnson Elementary School in Racine needs help 1-3 hours weekly to assist children and teachers during computer lab sessions. Great for future teachers and computer science majors. Ranger News Editor-in-Chief Amanda Bulgrin Coleen Tartaglia Features Editor Jenny Puccini mended Heather for this recognition. She stated, "Heather has been with St. Catherine's Hospital Volunteer Department since October of 1995. Her computer skills are extremely benefic ra1 to the success of the Volunteering." Heather enjoys volunteering, She responded, "Volunteering at St. Catherine's Hospital has been very inter- esting and I've met some great people! Over the past two years, I've gone from simply inputting volunteer hours to learning how to run various reports. It is amazing to see how many people volun- teer at the hospital and how much work they put in every day. I plan to continue volunteering there after I graduate in December." WOMEN'S HORIZONS, INC.- Kenosha. Assistant Shelter Advocate, Children's Program and Advocate for the Leap Program Volunteers are needed to maintain a successful shelter for victims of domestic violence. Training provided. Ask for more info. SPECIAL EVENTS VOLUNTEER-For the Domestic Violence Project of Kenosha. Help plan fund raisers using good organizational skills. Business and Communication majors may benefit. HEAD START VOLUNTEER-For Racine site. Work with three and four- year-olds reading stories, art projects and motor activities. Any day between 8- II :30 or 1-4:30. Help as little as one hour weekly. CURTIS STRANGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL-in Kenosha needs volunteers in grades K, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and in one computer lab. Help children on a one-to- one basis. Make a difference in a child's Communications Editor Ann Marie Schaeffer Layout Editor Connie Wolfe Volunteer of the Week, Heather Wittenberg life while volunteering as little as one hour a week. LEGAL GUARDIANS-For people who are unable to make decisions due to dis- abilities and age. Training provided. Mature, dependable people please inquire. SPECIAL EVEN'rS- Saturday September 20th 10-1. Help the City of Kenosha Recycling Program at an Open House. Assist with children's activities, refreshments, crowd control, etc. Sunday September 21st 12-4 AIDS WALK WISCONSIN needs walk- ers along Milwaukee's lakefront. Contact Jeanne Sanchez for necessary forms: sanchOOO@uwp.edu See Carol in the Volunteer. Office in the Career Center (WYLL-DI73) for infor- mation and placement. Drop-ins are encouraged. Ranger News '. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger News, Volume 26, issue 1, September 11, 1997 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/11/1997 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System gordon lamb parkside activities board (PAB) volunteering written/directed by student